davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26

MUSEUM
Open dairy, from 10 to II, NJ, and from ) TO D u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26
EelNOVaA.

yu1,iE informs his
the , tic, hat he has remnved his I,,Y doors
next doc, to t,. Franklin ioass i'"te' 49,, on The
h.w h;e ,,;l ,.,,l. where he continues 10 c"i' y"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26
REsIsrEn OF DEEDS OFFICE !
,,...,s l,ovnord q Noyes.

Mesws Maynard Z Noyes, -. ohout screen veuys,
have the pleasure to inform You Una. Of the re-
nn,I n nv Office am satisfied that it IS superior "
~ ,,,ed It fiows well, and gives beau
60, nrrmanent black. Yours respectfully
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26
lIessrs .Naunard e Noses

cursuIaE BANK, KEENE, " ii.
January !, 1851. )
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-26
TRACT OF LAND

an the premises. at the public auction; on me seeo"d
I J Wednesday, The Sth Of June ntrt my
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

1873, with the intention that the different views take
by You and myself Of the orders should be placed on
,ne MES OF the department. and my letter to YOU Of the
iJh April 100 covering copy Of my letter TO major
Lee, IN which refer TO the public documents and pr-
vate correspondence between YOU and MIR. Monroe
as containing the taken of your orders and the
oncr which made 10 present my views more fully, If
not gwen sufficiently explicit in the documents referred
TO, we're at least nmation that differed in the
construction OF the orders; and feel assured that nei-
tner my conduct words actions, or letters" afford
the shghtest proof 20 the contrary.
The charge which YOU have made against me, of Sc.
cret hostility and opposition, which, if true would 80
vitality Affect my character for sincerity and honor,
and which has caused rupture in our ong-coniinued
friendship has no other foundation but that of differ
ence between US IN the construction OF your orders
orders issued by myself the intention of which /, Of
course, could not mistake whatever may be their true
construction IN military point OF view, and the right
and dsty OF interpreting which belonged especially
me, as the head OF the department. The mere
statement OF these facts must give rise to train of
Elections, the expression OF which cannot Suppress
Your course as understand It, assumes for its basis
that who as secretary OF war issued the ORDERS have
some motive TO conceal my construction of thcm-as
1t had no right to form an opinion whether the oii
GERS 10 whom they were given had transcended them
or not, while the officer at perfect liberty 10 eN-
press and MAINTAIN his construction My right Sec
rotary OF war, was at least perfect yours,
handing officer, Judge of the true intent and limits
of your orders; and had motive to conceal
my construction OF them than you had TO conceal yours.
The idea OF concealment entered my conception;
and to suppose Il, is 10 suppose that was utterly un-
worthy of the Office which occupied. Why should
| conceal ! owed no responsibility to you; and il
you were not afraid place your construction on your
orders, why should be afraid place mine II was
an affair of mere official duty involving question Of
private ennlity or friendship, and so treated it,
In conclusion, must remark that had supposed
that the want of sincerity and frankness would be the
last charge that would be brough against me- Coming
from quarter from which had reason TO expect tal
different treatment, and destitute as know it to be,
the slightest foundation, it could not fail excite feel
ings to he expressed, with due regard to the
official relation which bear TO you.
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your mos
ohedient servant ]. G.. CALHOUN.
Gen. A. jackson.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01
Hon. John C. Calhoun.
No. z.
Mr. Calhoun to Mr.. FORSYTH.

STEAMBOAT POTOMAC, lst Jal3e, 1880.
SIR have Just received your letter OF the 3lst ulf
which handed me by Mr.. Archer. Ii contains the
first inmation tina; have had that the president APP
piled You obtain information of what took place
in the cabinet of Mr. Monroe the subject OF the Sc
minoie campaign; and, of course, suppose, that
you acting for him, and not for yourself Ia yoHr
correspondence with Mr.. Crawford NeLherihe copy
of his letter to you, placed IN my hands by the pres
dent his note covering the copy, gave the Sight
est ntmation Of this fact; but, the contrary, had
a right to presume from Mr. Crawford giving YOU ai-
thority show his letter if you pleased, that the
correspondence originated with yoursef and was UNI
dar your entire control, and not as nowtinfer If
the request OF the president and for m use" The view
in which regarded the core spondcnee and which
was justified % do, Judging By the facts before me, fully
explains my remarks in nay letter the president,
far you were concerned with them.
In the direction which this affair has taken, il is not
for me TO determine whether you ought 10 furnish me
any information, or what L ought 10 be- Had suppo-
sed that under the circumstances in which was pa-
ced, such right belonged me, would have claimed
II previously to my to tie presidents letter, so
as to have had the advantage, before made ny ply
OF whatever light might be furnished from the sources
therein indicated That there are those who intend
thai this affair shall operate against me- politically by
causing rupture between myself and the president,
and thereby Affect possible, my standing with the IA
ton, cannot doubt, for reasons which have stated n
my answer to the presidents but must be permitted 10
express my surprise that you should suppose that my
remarks comprehended you, when they expressly re-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

General Jacksoa TO Mr. Forsyth.

NAsuINGToS, June z, 1850.
SIR have received your letter Of the I'd inst en-
closing copy OF your letter Mr. Calhoun OF the 3isf
ult, and his reply thereto all which have duly noted
| You have requested copy Of Mr. Caihodn's letter
to me OF the 2 OF May last, for the purpose Of lis be-
ing shown 10 Mr.. Crawford. Mr.. Calhoun in his re-
ply TO you, does not consent yet object yoiT be-
ing furnished with copy, but refers the matter to my
discretion.
copy Of the original letter of Mr.. Crawford to YOU
having been submitted 10 me, il occurred as being pro
per and correct hatyou should be apprsed OF Mr. Cal
nouns answer, and therefore il shown TO you. !
cannot, on reflection, perceive any improperly in
according to you the request you have made, partcu
iariy as, your referring this matter MIR. Calhoun
he does not object. accordingly send it, with this in.
JnDeuon Thai II be used for other purpose bur tho
one you have stated, to be shown to Mr. Crawford.
In the letter which you have addressed to Mr. Cal.
houn, YOU state as follows, TO Wits" Having at the le
quest OF the president 10 be informed what took place
in the cabinet Of MIR Monroe on the subject Of The Sc
mlnole campaign, laid before him copy texcepf the o.
mission Of name) ola letter from Mr. Crawford" Sc
&c. This is construed by Mr.. Calhoun into declara-
ton that requested sou to furnish rde with the nor.
nation. am satisfied II was not by you 20 intended
and would be glad you would 80 explain il 20 hn. |
never eonversed win upon this subject previous
the time when you sent Mr. Crawford letter. The
facts are these had been informed that Mr. Craw-
lord had made q statement concerning this business
which had come 10 tine knowledge Of Col. James a.
Hamilton, OF NeWf oTk. On meeting with COL Ham
lton, inquired Of him. and received for answer that
hehad but remarked that he did not think il proper 70
communicate without the consent Of tie writer. |
'Oit JIM, ntfhS ifhoi 1ft ute Hatsildi OF tbls
district had, TO friend Of ninc made a similar siate-
meni 70 thar said to have been made by Mr. Crawford.
would be glad 70 see Mr. Craword's statement and
desired he would write and obtain his consent. NV
reasons were that liad from the uniform friendly
professions of Mr.. Calhoun, always believed him M.
friend in all this Seminole business; and had desire
to know u IN this had been mistaken, and whether
was possible for Mr. Calhoun have acted with stch
iiis9cerlty and dapliclty towards me-
have enclosed Mr.. Calhoun copy Of this letter.
and am, sir, with respectful regard, your most obe-
dlentseTans ANDREW JACKSON.
The hon. John Forsyth, senator IN congress.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01
No. 6.
Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. Calhoun.

GEoRGETowS, ID. c. May 81. 1880.
SIR: Having, at the request of the president TO be
informed what took place in the cabinet of Mr.. Mon
roe the subject OF the Seminole campaign, laid be-
fore him copy Except the omission OF a namel OF a
letter from Mr. Crawford, which has since been COM
muncaied to you, the president has thought il just TO
permit me TO read your of the 18th inst 10 his
letter enclosing 1t. Between YOU and the president,
between you and Mr. Crawford, or between YOU and
the friends OF Mr. Crawford, when spoken OF IN general
ii is not design 20 intervene There are however
circumstances your letter, of personal character
that require to be placed in their true light justice
you and to myself As TO the first, you complain that
the nerposlton OF the of the president deprlves
you OF important rights: among these is enumerated
the right of being placed tby mel in possession Of all
the facts aud circumstances connected with this affair."
Solar as understand the point which the president
desired information, there is no circumstance or fact
within my knowledge that can throw any additional
bghtupon IT. There certainly no fact or circumstance
within my knowledge directly colatcraly connect
ed with il, that is not at your service.
Ii desirable TO you, you shall be furnished with
copy OF my letter Ia copy of il is in the presidents
hands, referred TO IN Mr. CT letter TO me- and with the
name of the gentleman to whom il was written, known
also to the president | cannot promise copy OF the
letter from Savannah, TO which my first answer,
as am not that ii is in being if it is. and be
found on my return 10 Georgia, you can have copy
OF it, Having TINS offered Justice, according your
view OF H. yon will not be surprised that should es
pect justice In return. our answer to the president
seems TO be founded upon the presumption that there is
some conspiracy secretly work do injury your
character, and to destroy your political consequence.
With this presumption have no concern but the cir
cumsances under which my name is introduced by
YOU render IT proper that should be distinctly niorn-
ed If this charge of conspiracy against you intended
to apply TO me.
In justice 10 Mr. c., and for his use shall apply to
the president for copy Of your letter of the 18th INST
II you have any objection you viii state it. shall take
il for granted that you acquesce, unless otherwise in
formed. am, sir, your obedient servant
JOHN FORSYTH. /
Hon. John c. Calhoun.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01
President Jackson.
No. A.
General Jackson to Dir. Calhoun.

Nay go 1880.
SIR: Your communication of the 18th instant was
handed me this morning just as was gong TO church,
and of course was not read until | returned.
lregret to find that YOU have entirely mistaken my
OF the 18th instant There is no part OF 1t which
calls in question either your conduct your motives in
the case alluded to. Motives are be inferred from
actions, and Judged of by God. Ii had been int
mated TO me many years ago. that II was you, and not
Mr. Crawford, who had been secretly endeavoring to
destroy nay reputation These mslnuatlons indignant
ly repealed upon the ground that you, all your letters
to e professed to be my personal friend, and approved
entirely my conduct in relation TO the Seminole cam
pagn. ] had too exalted an opinion OF your honor and
frankness, to believe for moment that you could be
capable of such deception. Under the influence of
these friendly feelings (which always entertained for
you,) when was presented with copy of Mr.. Craw-
fords letter with that trankness which ever has, and
hope ever will characterize my conduct, considered
due 10 you. and the friendly relations which had al
ways existed between to lay forthwith before YOU
and ask the statements contained IN that letter could
be true. | repeat, had right to believe that you
my sincere friend and, until now, expect
ed to have occasion to say OF yon, in the language of
Caesar, IT tn Brute. The evidence which has brought
me to this conclusion is abundanty contained in your
letter now before 10 your and Mr. Crawford dis
pute have no interest whatever; but it may become
necessary for hereafter, when shall have rnore
leisure, and the documents at hand place the subject
IN its proper ght to notice the historical facts and
ferences in your communication, which will give We
ry different view of this subject.
1t due TO myself, however, TO state that the know
ledge of the executive documents and orders in my
possession viii show concGsivey that had authority
for all did, and that your explanation of my powers
as declared to Gov. Bbb, shows your understand
ing of them. Your letter of the 18th, handed
day, and now before me, the first intimation to me
that y0u ever entertained any other opinion Of
them Your conduct, words, actions, and letters,
have ever thought, show this. understanding you now
no further communication with you this subject is
necessary.
have the honor to be- very respectfully your most
obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON.
To the Hon. j. G. Calhoun
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

ence, as far as was concerned, the election. am
ignorant of his correspondence with that view and
which, feel confident, has not escaped your obserya-
have no resentment towards Mr.. Crawford | have
looked in silence without resorting TO any means to
counteract the injury which he intended me and
now depart from the rule which have carefully OBJ
served the terminatiof of the presidential
election in 1929 because his present attack comes thro'
a channel, my high respect for which would not per-
nit TO be silent. | have, however, in noticing what
could not pass over situated as now am endeavor.
ed to limit ms self BY the line OF sef-detence and if
have apparently gone beyond in making any remarks
on his conduct which his letter did naturally sug-
gest my apology viii be found in the necessity of show
ing the state OF his feelings towards me- so that the mo-
tive which influenced HIM IN the course which has eau
sed this correspondence may be fully understood.
am, sir very respectfully, Your obedient servant
JOHN &. CALHOUN.
President Jackson
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01


AUGUSTA, June l7kh 1890
s'iR: have had the honor 10 receive your letter of
tla 1h instant and tia copy papers enclosed witt. IL
The papers will be shown % Mr.. Crawford and no
other use made Of them BY me.
did not intend TO convey to Mr. Calhoun the idea
that any personal communication took place be-
tween u.s. prior 10 the date OF Dir. CrawoIds letter, re-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

ferred % those whose names did not appear in TIC
transaction, and consequently excluded you.
My answer to the president is his properly, and not
mine; and consequently belongs 10 him. aud not To
me- 10 determine 10 whom he shall, or shall not, give
copies. | am, very respectfully, &c.
J. e.. CALHOUN.
Hon. John FORSYTH.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08
w ATERI.OO.

Alas how many tears will faH,
How many bhshted hearts still rue,
How many mournful Thoughts recall
Thy deep remembrance Waterloo
Ihe bells are ringing merriiy,
And many fast Gown tear is shed,
The one a peal o'er victory.
The last knell above the dead
How many mothers son! has ssh'd
In sorrow DER her first born son,
Who early in the battle died,
Nor liv q to sec that battle wonl
How many widow heart to day
/ cells douhly widow'd, mid the gloom
Tho years Of grief have past away,
Sull signs she Ger her lonely doom,
And old how many an orphan breast,
Now throbs beneath Times healing power.
How many lingering panSs attest
The nIem'ry Of that awful hour
How many . bright and brilliant eve
10 night as shaded DER with woe,
To thiak the one II !ov'd should die,
Mid vlctory's shout should feel the blew.
Ger many an early tie long past,
Weeps friendship thro' this silent hour,
And many a deep drawn sigh is east.
Ger war and death i'll FIRST loves bower
o, Waterloo! how many sun
Hath set, since on tay sauguine tide,
Glorious to all who bravely one,
Glorious to Ill who nobly died.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08
From Fra.er's English Magaeia,

From Eaeer'S English Mogaziae
Sic sings in summer bowers,
Her heart is hight and gay,
And like the lovely flowers,
lis blooming While 1t may;
Her smiles are all bewitrhlng,
They beam upon the face
That beauty is enriching
With heus of health aud grace.
5hes young, and fair, and sprishlly;
The music of her lutte
Breaks Oh the breezes lightly,
Its cords are never mute.
She sins,s IN tones Of sweetness
4 thousat d songs OF bliss,
For time with all lis tleetness,
Can rob her not OF ih,s.
Oh ee she is not idle,
VIII the summer roses now,
She's so,og to the bridal,
with " garland round her brow;
d May her heart retain It's Ilghtness,
knd her sweet smile still be gay,
ALL her bright eyes loose their bll ahtne.s
Ana spirit fly away.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

D' SI7Fs WaIIE OF JVU, 2UW, &c.
Who'e tickets gle, shares IN PROJECTION.
81 Orders Tor IIckCts - the above Mac
nli'cent Scheme promptly and confidcntially
attended 10 If addressed 70 CLARKE s
COOK, Agents for Yatcs & NJ En,vre, wheel
ing, Vd.) who have sold Dore Gapital Plies
IN the same time t4an any ycndcrin the Uni
ted STATES. As tickets are. generally scarce
in these large schemes, o,deis should be sent
as early as possible.
II CATALOGUE
Of Capital Prizes sold at our office in few
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08
P0ETRY
TIE SEPULCIIRE.
fFrom Frasers .Nagasine.l


There Manhood hes! Lift up the pail,
How hes the tree struck down to earth
In us green pride. the mighty fall
Whom lie bath battered with its worth!
Lite /, voyage TO our graves;
Its promises, Ike smiling waves,
Invite us onward. o er SEA-
Where all is hidden treachery.
What statued beauty slumbers therel
But mark those flowers pale as the brow
Which they have wreath d, if death could
spare,
A victim, he had ptied now,
To day she hoped TO be a BRIDE
To day. twas told her lover died!
Here Death has reveII j IN his power,
'fhe riot OF HES fairest lower
Look on that little chcfubs face,
Whose budding smile IS fixed by death,
How short indeed has been ITS racsi
4 cloud said by, the sun, breath
Did gently creep across a bed
OF bowers lis spirit then had He'd,
A morning star moment bright,
Then melting INTO Heavens own light.
Behold that picture OF decay,
Where nature wearled sank to rest,
Full lonrscore years have pass'd away,
Yet did he, like a lingering guest,
Go from lIles banquet with sigh.
j ia lie, elias, SO soon should die.
Our youth has not desires 50 vain,
As creep INTO an age OF pain.
But there how mournlully serene
That chiIdless widow'd mothers look!
TO her the world a waste has been,
One whom pitied, yet forsook.
Calm as the moon HIGHT, which no storm
Eagins beneath it can deform,
DiI her afflicted spirit SHINE
Above her earthly woes diyincl
Thus Death deals with mortality,
Like flowers, some gathered IN their prime
Others when scarcely said to be
Just numbered Hith the things Of time;
With iitc worn out some grieve t0-de,
To end their griels here others fly
Life is but that which woke 1t, breath
Look here, and tell ME, what IS death?
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

VTRGINIA-M oRoAr CoUETT, 70 wit:
At Court held for Morgan County, on
Monday the 22d day Of August, 1881,
WiLiiGnl Hiron, complainant,
Kesiah Hiron, John Householder, sen Jonathan
Householder, Matthias .4tisbGek and Sar,d his
rife, late Sarah Householder, Mary Houseiscl-
der, Betseg Householder, John Householder, ir.
Daniel Householder, Joseph Householder. sam
uel Householder. Sarah Keesscker, Jesse Rock.
hold aud John R0ckhoLd, defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
FHyHE defendants Matthias Alleback and
d Sarah bis wife, and Jesse Rockhold not
having entered their appearance and given Sc
curity according TO the act of Assembly and
the rules of this Court; aud 1t appearing to
the satisfaction of this Court that they are
not inhabitants OF this Commonwealth: II is
ordered, That the said defendants do appear
here on the 4th Monday in November next s
answer the bill of the plaintiff, and that a
copy of this order be published in the Mar
tinsburg Gazette tor Two months successive.
w. and posted at the front door Of the court
house Of said county p copy-Teste,
j RICHARD, c. M. c..
August o. 1881
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

The utility Of Pcerage -"l do not know
whether Bonaparte would have made a ca,gD
OF his hereditary peerage. but am certain
that II we, unfortunately should retain one.
we shall have excellent materials for an Qpti
CHAMBER Courier Francois
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08
MANAGERS, OFFICE.

g7Letters by Mail (post paid enclosing
the Cash or prize tickets in past Lotteries,
and ordering
TICKETS OR SHARES
IN ANY responsible Lottery, will receive The
most prompt attention, if addressed to
YATES s M'INTYRE,
Washington City
4<The tickets and shares sent from The
Mana gers Office, Washington City, are il
all cases the original one, and of course noi
liable to any mistake or dispute: and The
cash for all prizes may be had instantly upoi
the drawing.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08

10 B9an The editor Of the Flkton Press
has raised a psalm OF boastinl triumph in a
late number Of lis journal, upon the rcep
ton Of couple OF beans; one of them mea-
surfing three icct; the other three feet one
mth. They were brought up and trained by
Major AsRgY, the excellence OF whose agri
cultural tactics arc thus developed
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-09-08


Sc SIC. sc
amounting in all to $5S692
Whole Tickets is Quarters
Halves s Eighths .
- Packages OF IL tickets in this lottery.
contain all the numbers. 0rom / to So lnclu
sVe,) aud must Of necessity draw at least SCI
90 nett, with SO many chances for the capital
prizes. Those who prefer adventurng in
this way can receive Managers certificates of
packages emitting the holders to all they may
draw over ISL 90, the amount OF the small
prizes: thus,
i certificate for package OF IL whole
tickets may be bad for Sll0 40
y certificate Of II half tickets for 50 20
do II quarters do 81 60
do II eighths do Is Sc
Tickets and shares and packages, may be
had IN the greatest variety of numbers al the
Gl}ice Of Tie Managers. Pennsy lyania Avenue,
next door TO Gadsbys Hotel, Washington
CITY.
osdeFs from the country by mail, post paid
or by private band, viii receive the most
prompt attention, and the ..Rcgistern con
tainng an official account of the drawing for
wardcd Immediately ou rs event.
41'AddrcsS post PAID
YATES & AtiNEYRF. Managers,
June -, 1851. UGst,iHgtoa Gin