davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-16
RIO be continued. |
COMMUNICATED.

Nix. EprroR: l step in to ask you to copy
from the Telegraph, the reply there made to the
article from the Globe, extracted by "Losan."
The Van Burenites handle an edge tool, when
they play with our ancient'-Duff Green
He knows thing or two. But " to the article
from the'' Telegraph
The object is to create a belief that Major
Eaton advanced money to aid the editor in es-
tabiishing himself in business. This is untrue
After the purchase of this paper Major Eaton
did lend his aid in negotiating temporary loan
for the sum of SLAP 25. twelve hundred of
this was given to Mr. Kendall to enable him to
set up as Jackson man. A few weeks since,
note from Mr. Eaton informed US that he was
charged with the collection. and that the balance
would be drawn for in few DAYS. We direct
ed the clerk charged with our fiscal concerns
to pay 1t, and supposed that it had been paid
until we saw the notice in the Globe. That ba-
lance is now paid. 1t lis likewise true that, as
Senator. Major Eaton voted for the editor OF
this paper as printer to the Senate; and it may
be true that his friends interposed last winter.
To these causes. to personal regard for him,
and to charitable unwillingness to condemn
friend upon the suspicion of Others, is to be at
tributed the mere formal interchange of civiIiies
which the Globe would now magnify into habits
of kind and friendly intercourse"
l make IS no comments upon the above" bat
when the Telegraph talks of $1,000 being given
to Amos Kendall, to enable him to set up as a
Jackson man, Sc I can only lift up nv hands in
POWHATAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-16
ALEXANDRIA, DC.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE Il Co..

The ship Hamilton. Captain Bunker, h,s :.
rived at New York from Liverpool, whencs ' !. y,
sailed on the 18th o! May, the same day tS,, Sne
Cornthan, arrived at Baltimore some d. W. a, us
saiIed-of course the Hamilton brings no,I bss
new.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-16
Sugar 8 M0lasses.

400 FHDS. New Orleans and West India sugar
lOU 80 hhds and tierces best retailing moiasses
For sale by A. C. CAZENOVE g Co.
june Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-16

INs> III
Communications on local subjects nu"'
comranied with the names Of the wrlle['
"Old Times" may rest assured the .'D'
rectors arc getting on as fast as they CAL
ANS&
.4nother "B0ck;" or, SECRET C"I9't
We find the following paragraph in us
ricksburg Arena. 1t hints at ruTI"'''
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
Mr. Berrien fo Col. Joknso,..


 Dear Sir: Yours of tho 3Oth ut. address ed jointly to Mr. Ingham and myself has been duly received. I have noted your view of the occurrence to which it refers, with per- feet disposition to meet you in the spirit of frankness and of good feeling, which is ex- pressed in your letter. It is an evidence of my reluctance to engage in controversy, that have abstained from going before the public, notwithstanding the multiplied misrepresent- ations with whichth newspapers are tecming. still desire to avoid this necessity--but as circumstances beyond my control may rem der it indispensable, acquiesce with the less Ireluctance, in the interchange of recollections which you propose.
 Lam ta speak of what occurred at the ia- Ifefview which took place between you, NJessrs. BraDcHand Ingham. and myself at my house: You had, as afterwards understood. held previous conversations on the same subject with one or both of those gentlemen, hut was perfectly unprepared for the interview, luntiIthe moment when you announced its ob- fleet at my house. The impression made by yopr annunciation was such as not to be easi- Fly ehaced from my memory. You began by l expressing The friendly regard which you felt for those gentlemen and myself, and by sfa- lting that this was the motive for your inter- | ferencc. You told us that an impression had heell made upon the mind of the President Itllat a combination existed between Messrs. I Inghamsand Branch, and myself, to exclude i Mrs. Eaton from tho society of Washington -ihat he was excited by this representation, I considering it as an attempt to wound him \ Through Mai. Eaton--that the President had seen with pain the want of harmony among slihe members of ihe Cabinet--that he was l determined to have harmony. and that his ldetermination would be announced t0 us in
 the coursesof the week. You added that you iI had, in the mean time, sought this interview
 with the appTobation of tine President. from
 motives of regard for sli parties. You nen- | toned, as circumstances which had contrlbu- \ ted fo produce this impression on the saind | of the Presidential Messss. Branch apsi Ing l ham, and myseIf had successiseIy giTen large parties, to which NFs. E. had not been invit- ed l; and while you disclaimed any dispositiOn
 on his part to require an intimacy between | OUT families and that of Mai. Eaton, you add ed, that he would in future expect that tieasi on such occasions asl that to which you had I referred, fthat istO say, when large or gener. al parties were giveD,I that Mrs. E. should be invited. Ireplied tO you that not having been j previously advised of the intention to hold Iihis interview--haying had no conference T with the other gentlemen, must be e0nsid- cred solely responsible for what was about to say. then obsersed, that would not
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
DN1xEXT MILO FHMAEHa.

vTVEE colnplaints peculiar to the female part of the II community, have been long successfully treated prescrihedand compounded by DrRelfe. They cleanse the blood from those disorders of se female lion, for which the Pis eiectna specific; they restore free circuation reform the irregular opera dered habits. The propre,ors confidence ip the su- Perior excellence of this equally innocent and power
 lui preparation, is founded the most decisive tes
 dony from many restored patients. He can assure this postiOa of the public, tlaf when E < Dr. Relfe's Aromatic I l2ills for FtmGles
 are regularly taken according the directions Panying them, tey revive and establish the desired healihy habis. and restore to the paid coRnenance the naiutal glow of health and good spirits.
 The Pills are an approved general remedy n eases ness, Gddiness. Palpisation of te Heart Bad Digcs- ton, Loating of Food, Pain of the Stomach, Short of Breath upo every little motion, Sinking ofthe Spirs and consequences, dsjsctcd conntenance,
 Married ladies will find lie Pills equally useful, ex- ceptin cases of pregnancy when they musEnot be a- ken ;neitser They be lake by persons of hectic or rconsanptivs habs They may be used successfully ssris sr vspofish disorlsrs M cases Of this de. scriation the inYigofae, and revive the d;ssrdersd system. N Price si 30 asbox. 2
 sNone genuine unless signed on t.e outside print ed wrapper by the soie .;s ksppEk. s.s sale, wlI allsthe other z Conway Medcineg at his Counting Room No. 99s next door 10 Aidder'a Drug Store corner of Court and Hanoye streets. sear Csacsn Hall, Bostoa and also, by his special
 SamueI Busl and Zee & Beckpifn Litclfe
 F. Coioles, South Forms; Ddniel Norton,
 Canaan JasfsoR 8t " flesey, N. Preston';
 Dr. HumphTey, Salisbury; George Taylor
 New- Milford Pitkin s Swifi, Norfolk.
 Large discount 10 those who buy to sell again.; h a 44 .s gs1
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
EftrDfEeI0 1snQtlfrer PUBLISHED EVERY THURsDAr MoRr1Ea, Bx HENRY ADAMS. :
TERMa

To village and single mail subscribers 3 IolIars ns, year, payable beforethe expiration fsix month";
 To companies of any number over six, eI so per year, Payale as above. To companies less than six l!S per year, payable as before. ET25 cents will ne deducted from each of these prices when payment .s made in advance. These prices are exclusive oi mail or stage charge for transportati0n. & are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to disco ntinue must De given efrs the expiration of the year. se ADvERffsENa. One square, three insertions, Sl and the same proportion for two or more suaaresZ Half square 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks. ~ per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months. N sess !
 Administrators and Executors Notices, $1 co
 COmmissoners' Notices, | s
 All communications must be post-paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
MT. Iaghans to Col. Johnson.
 New Hope, July 18Th, 1eSt.

< Dear Sir: have received a copy of your
 letter ofthe SOth ut. to M1. Berrien and my
 self, forwarded by him from Washington, re-
 lating 10 an allegation madein the newspapers,
 that Gen. Jackson had repaired. through n
 member of Congress, of Messrs. Branch, Ber-
 rieri. and n,yselG that our families should as-
 sociate with Mrs. Eaton. had also noticed the publication in the Telegraph to which you
 refer, and another of the same import In q
 New York paper of an earlier date. and sup
 posing it probable, in the existing state of the
 public mind, that the discussion would take such a range as 10 involve all the parties to that transaction in the necessity 0f making ex- Lplanations. had commenced thepreparaiion of comics of statement of the conversation which you have referred to; as well that bs- tween vo,, and me, as that between Gen. Jackson and myself on the same snbject. in- tendine. as soon as they could be completed, t0 send one to him aud another to yourself. Upon inc receipt of your letter, ediateIy wrote yoii a note, expressing an lnteptiAn to wait for the further comparison oi our recol- Ilecgions before I made any determinatiOn as fo tlie disposition of my statement. Bot two articles in The Globe ofthe llth lnsf., which v0t, have no doubt seen, reached me before .ms v l.fter sgas mailed, and arrested it's pro gress. Theae articles, as lar as tney sesale to this subject. bear on their lace ne esiefpce q.
 having been authorized by Gen. sacksen anu yourself, and leaye me no cnoice ha "A The pup
 lication 0fmy statement. The avtlele winch ET supposed to have been authOFlxea ey you, J shows that you have also takeH dlnereni view of this matter since your letter to me De
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
AN INVALU.ABLE REAEEB9 Tested by experience, and Sust0iAsd ts tsstisiso-
 ass safiaIS! Y MIDST People have remedy for C0RNE as well 4N1 az 0ther coanpaints; bnflhe proprietor of the long ku1Mn and jusiiy celebrated
Albion Corn Plaster !

long known and ipssly celebrated g '"'
 Albion Corn Plaster!
 tas pInpared ny the late pr. Conway, has been made aeqanntcd with instance offs proper application has not been perlerred to all other reme- Corns, those painful disgures Of te feet and enemies 10 locounoiion.
 The Albion Cora Plaster softens the corn, however cd and tough, and extracs to the very roots. The r6!leI afforded isgeDsle, Immediate and thorough.
 The Proprietor begs leave to submit the following case, from Mr. St0wel, who is well known to the n Abitants offhis ciiy, especially the south end and at South Boston, very worthy and respectable cit izen.
 A CASE.
 ST--I do not hesitate to give my most unqualified approximation in favor of your valuable Albion Corn Plaster. By the ofiess tha0 box,4 Mrs. Soweil has been cured with each foot. which had been exceedingly tronblesome and painful for years, and fnl itUut justice to yonr invaluable prepar:,- ticn to add. tor the encouragement ofihose who ow- ng 10 repeated disanDointmeR in the various reme- sies fesoried to haya finally despaired of cure,I that your plaster cured Ter afer trying other hiR hly Recommended remedies 10 no purpose and what i,- creses my confidence in the superiority Pias- ter s the fact that t has been used by several pfmy nelRhb0fs with equally good success. man adyaf-s cedin years l become so crippled sy, eorns is U be obliged o cut holes his shoes 10 ease his ree;ie had long suffered great torture ana Inconvenience has lately been entirely cured ny the use your Corn Plaster so that he can now walk with comfort and in whole shoes. Aaothers sCase-A young woman living near ne had become 50 lame in consegnence ofcorns, great lroQIe, is now using ,le Plaster with the most happy success, end prospect of speedy cure. @ s <. could refer to several other cases it necessa- ry hn11 have seen enough of the Plaster to satisfy any OteF fof the of Corns; and were iss virtues generally known. denbt whether you could prepare inc e'i sasa ss, enough 9 ssf EaP s PsSos Sinapd ,. .. Kssgss etas sit-hoase, sSia Bostoa BSidge.
 Proprietor q .le Conway Medicines.
 Boston. JNse 17th, 1899. ..s,4a <
 Price 5O cents. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
rHE MoRA'yIANs.

Wevisited Bethlehem on our way from Philadelphia, and found t to exceed our sanguine expectations. It has become the resort of many iron, various parts of the Union, and some families l" fromtLe city," spend a part of the. summer here. It be- longs to the Morayians, by whom t was first settled 1; and at this time 1t continues to be. exclusively, a Moravian sattlement. A day or two previons to our arrival. one of their old members died, and as they have a peculiar ceremony on such occasions. you shall have it as communicated to me. X As soon as member dies, musicians as- cend to the top of tho tower of tho church, and with trumpets announce the event to the four quarters, by blowing tho death dirge. The body isimmediately removed to the house appointed for the dead and on the third day, the friends of the deeeas-
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

.afa The following ara the letters of Messrs. Johnson, Berrien, and Tngham. alluded to in our Iast. Cot. JOknaaR @ Afessrs. Berriesa and Ingkam. GREAr CRossIEG, SOth June. 1881.
 Gentlemen: The Telegraph has alladed to some communication made to you by n Fnen,- Der of Congress, authorised by the President -the substances of which is, that the Presi. dent wished to coeree a social intercourse be- tween your families and Mrs. Eaton. II see the Globe denies it. Have thought if barely possible that the allusion could be made fn me. because HI had ever communicated such an idea. IshOuld have done the most palma. ble. gross, and want0n injustice to the Presi- dent for he disciaimed. on all occasions. any right or desire, or intention, to regulate thef private or soc5nf intercourse of his Cahinet
 Ehe President bad heen intluced to believe that Il part of his Cabinet had entered into deep laid scheme to drive Mai. Eaton from his Cabinet. and of this he cornplained. did not believe it.; and. as the mutual friend of all concerned, proposed that should have the opportunity tO converse with that portion of his Cabinet before he had arlssiutefyiesy with them, and he acquiesced- the inter- view which had with you, resulted as I un. derstood. in a better understanding, and in fact considered it reconciliation. What ever came from me, upon the subject of d so- clal intercourse. was the suggestions of my so-1 licitnde to restore harmony among fiiends.--- My object syas peace and friendship. have never considered myself at liberty to say any thing about this interview, except tD discreet and confidential friend certainty should not think any of the parties justified in repre-
 
 any ofthe other parties said, without submit ting such statement for mut,lal examination lUr the plain reason. that such conversations are sdaeasily misunderstood. may well re- what I have said mysel. hut may not so easily represent what you have said, er3 to say. have not myself seen the l necessity or propriety of any allusion in news papers, to Our interview, which was among intimate and bosom friends, where the e0n- versation was free and nnresergeds and for the l object of pence and friendship. But if any should consider it necessary. then the great object, should be 10 state the conversation correctly :; for there can be no motive ts mis- understand tic facts. For fear that allusi0n should have been made tD myseIf,as the mem ber of Congress, and helie,iDg it barely pos sible that may have been misunderstood on the particular point alluded to, have felt it my duty, and due to ihat perfect friendship which has ever existed between us. to make known these views, that the proper correction may be made. as misunderstanding, with eut the necessity of any formal publication from either ofus. and without even discio- sure as to what member of Congress aliusicn was made. 4@
 Sincerely and truly your friend,
 RICHARD M. JOHNSON,
 Messrs. lngham and Berrien,
 City of Washington.
 [The absence of Governor Branch has been the only cause why This leiterassAs not also addressed to him.
 5s' rsf534 9aa4
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
Hon. Richard M. Johnson.

Dene Plant. -We have been informed that the Bene Plant, which is to be found in some of our private gardens, is an infal- slible euro for the summer complaint--ste lives of many thousand children have been saved by this valuable remedy. A single leaf of tliis plant put into a halfp;nt tumblel of pure water immediately becomes ropy
 but not discolorcd ; it is perfectly innocent 1.-the taste not disagreeable-- it has been administered with perfect safely to chil- dren, aiid in some instances to infants only q few days old. Her. Ado.
 Liberty Of the Press. . Give mo but the liberty Of tho press, and l will give to the minister venal house of peers-- Twill givo him corrupt and seryiIe houso of commons--I will giyeshim a full swing of the patronage of his office--I will give him all tho rower that place can confer upon him, to purchase up submission, and oyer- awe resistance and yet, armed with the liberty of tho press, will go forth to meet hin, undismayed; Twill shake down from its height corruption, and bury it sbeneatf the ruin of the abuses it was meant to sbsl- ter.- Sheridan. " ssS'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-06

court, Au-

a. gust 2nd, 1881:
Asa Oils, Nathaniel Dunlop and Joseph Oils partners
oy the style OF OILS, Dunlop s. Co, Henry w Mon
cure and John Robnsou surviving partners of the late
Judah s Co. pLf.
against
Michael Nanterhurs Thomas Miller, William D.
"ren Sergeant of the city OF Richmond as adnns,ra-
Tor OF Henry l.. Philip, deceased. ard Jacob Lyon,
No., Detis
his day came the defendants I'll omas Mi Ter and ia
COB Lyon by counsel and fed their answ ers to the bill
OF the plaintiffs; and the defendant, Michael
NOT having entered his appearance and given security
according to the Act Of Assembly and the rules of This
court and II appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
Is not an nhabanto OF this ealt is ordered
mat the said defendant do appear here first day
OF The next November term aud the bill of the
plaintiffs and that copy OF this orier be forthwith in.
serted IN some newspaper published in the city of Rich
mond Tor two months successfully posted at the ron
deer OF the courthouse OF this county.
a copy. Tese,
CiAS. WILLS, d. C.
Sept 6. 3i-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-06
PownArAH. q Dsl.) Thoma. Miller, wi,tou, on

PowHArAN. q Dei) Thoma, Miller. wi,tou, ep
PRINCE EDWARD. a Doll Az, Duuu,--N
opposition Congress-Bouidiu, eonsideIaLis mai :
ny over Csump.
cuMprRLAND. Il D.L) Alien wn.Os--No o,po
ELTON Congress, majority tor Ctump.
LOUISA We understsnd hat our hrs, s'a,. M. nj o
the vots for hi' conn w~ crrreet-vs: 10, N J.
I Pontex'e 600 Cos, 1913.
We have not The preeis- re,urns-aongh w. t,v.
10 doubt o. Jutg Boridins -.ec All cur Ccu.
grtssi nal D, RE sufficiently heard rem c.rsiu
'ne resni T. except u IN -"is' n Walking n" S.
where there ~ a cio-e ernest between Dssp-r en-
Jobn'on-And ths Di' ric' o K.,aph where ht Z.
10 also c'ose soGtes. b;,wesn Mlxwlli aLd Smi n.
TIE urPntor CaZ ,tie o. he 81 uii sp,skirg o
the election in FduqIir say: "In the eo.r.e o, his
eapvass W. bave heard OF more ,hSu IF voters bo
can be namely hat an il 'rkson, .ni are nov.
tr ead'y 10 his admiL,isa'iou. T o c. honn Cores.
ponden,e aud the di,ni ssI Of his .ps in he cabinet
has strengthened ibs Pc .ii-n: u,uch with tho yeo.
nanry Of the eouliry-a few viieg- dsciaimrr, are
nninz aul bus the uia'ier rnds there--.ho pc nc
ere u IN. The party potcs OF .ha iemen ri.c ed
arr, NJ. BMbour n6certAia--Msj Huo'on tor cksen
Mr. Chii'oo Tor Jsck'on-M,. Marshall for ay."
We will not believe until better evidences than
has been presented, III 1t joan B,rhout w,ii not 90
firmly FOR Jackson. We und,rs'and he so declared l.
n his addre"2s to III Peopls-wlthoa; rva,ion or
equvocaion.
THE ELECTION
ABINGDON, va. August 27-lhe weather I'M
usually nciemen during every day of the election in
this county On Monday large collection assembled,
and remained in the street, ing raned CO.
piousy all the while the candidates aud cir friends
were speakingAbout 10 o'clock they adjourned to the
court house which soon crowded to excess, where
near two hours were occupied in speaking. The late.
ness oil the hour at which the polls opened pre-
vented many from voting and the polls kept open
Alright when the information arrived from the other
two precincts. il was found that Major M'Cuoch had
gone far ahead oil all the other candidates. aud that there
were but four votes difference between Capt. Keller
and Mr. thompson On the two succeeding days, the
friends OF both these gentlemen exerled all their inu
ence TO aid their respective candidates When tho votes
reached Abingdon from Meeks and the Three Springs
wa art.trn oil sl.t Ill. l.ul
about 80 majority. The contest has been great but
owing TO the weather there not as many votes
poiled as there would have been if il had been pleasant
Both OF the gentlemen elected, i'm the last Legis
laure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-06

NEW 10 Tue contrary 81 isr from MIR. U being be.
'ofe We District lat elesiion he had declined on
zoe ~" day OF the election In Cardiac, informing all
h' friends - snd ssoing ira rsa.tny to them Tor
so cong, ard n'ver was q H. p.n afterwards in that
county, but 10 .ve his votsI sd.aA MN .da civ aT.r
TIE Sp,nsy WA zee ior. NJ u. d. Jared To b 20
'r'erds ems '1es, h.; m. vote h, .tuniy (eN-ysd
10 have he give nader he nfl o. Toe a. or
what was eel ed b. Cur Qhsr 10, Bad d-.id-d the
-i-ciier, nrd iha, ;he b..ne- % h. d. ia, Ind no
r"wr' (i'iiSd az ., ~s') go fe,i-t he heavy u iry
obtained ny rae II ala csrddatrs, iu thi county la
Eek. Mr. L. ,hAw made ep-toh a. the hus.iass
g'ins 81. t-ason III - ned irtlu.ncsi hiu 10 dteh,e
a We PrAviop- eesi,a' L., Calclne, ard adv-r,ed TO
e s"eu,ni snces 'hs' had op ell Oh hNn 70 gpi Ia,
congregational ssnva-, 'o- ts sra ora a. so ais IN
our' aod whsn the ground iia tie upper pat 90 no
U's"iev ives completely occupied by three candidates,
'n@ DAD oeeo Tor inon,SI bc'ere ihe rrop's. M o.
prevented gsa many from volts lor hin, ia Caro-.
nnr after he toslDed, aud in E,ex az Is b.leyeJ The
MAJOR part OF the votes. saying hist T., vhc ,h.n, An
decide between the remaining eandidaies and mai ~
'hen had no feelings to DO gra,ihsd by their voter
August rs b, 1891 "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-06
a C.gBD FOR THE E.NoTJTRED

ob Eve 10 your papsr OF the 20 inst ,ia,sm.nI
Of the Essex election from "h'cb IL would b. Inferred
hat John II. Upshaw was eaodidafe. I 10 no, don't I
hat your CORE sPonden' Intended 70 MAKE that r.
preston, pei'her do d'ub' ,hsi he was a. Ieas)
,ooJD partisan, and intcnScd TO make IT, kno1oine II
to bstdise-i So because every msn ia tho soUn.