davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

Fare-fro@ Ne,rport TO New- York, fre
dollars from Nerport 10 Proriasnee
one dodla~-Mcals extra.
.ARR,a.TGEuENT FOR OCTOBER
The PRESIDENT. Capt, II. S. BuskrW
bgAyss PRJviprNcn,
Oct. l, 6, ~. rs. ~. 25, 90, ut ~ n.
Avn NEw York.
Oct. 4, :, IA, ~, %, 2y, u4P.M.
The WASHINGTON, Capt. CoMsrocx
LEAVES PRovInsNcE,
Oct. 2. z, II, Is. 30. %. m, at l2M.
Ann NEw YoRK,
Oct. :, g. l3, Is. 22, %, Al 4 p. 81.
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Can't
l.. :. BUNKER,
brAvrs PRoviprsor,
Oct. 4. 6, ~, ~, %. %, at 10 81.
ANp Nrw YnRK,
Oct I, q, -. i6. 81. 25. 30. nt Arm.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON.
Capt. &. .CoGGEsHALL,
LEAVES PRovipENCs,
Oct. ;, ., l3, "a, %, %, at 12M
AND Nrw.YoRK,
Oct. ., 7, II, IS. %, 26. 3O, at 1 Pm.
Tho Packets, both TO and from New YORK.
touch a, the long Wharf at Newport. to
receive and land Passengers. - Carriages
always ~ waiting upon their arrival.
Sent 3D
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
MARRIED..

In this Town on Wednesday morning las,
by the Rev. Mr. Tucker, Mr. William T.. Cat
,lng Of Providencc, To miss Elizabeth Stew
art. darghtsr Of mr.. William Stewart Of this
town.
On Sunday evening last by The Rev. Mr.
Eddy. Daniel d. Crouchsr, 10 Ruth i. Gibbs,
both nf Portsmouth.
At Providence on "Wednesday last, Horace
Mann, ESQ. of Deaham, To Miss Charlotte
Nesser. youngest daughter of The Rev. DR..
llesscr.
A, ST. Helena July Goth, Cap, John r.
8sookhause, master of the brig Sasar, of "a.
lem To Miss Agnes NJ. Carroll, daughter Of
Wm Carroll, Esq merchan, &c 81 'lelena
In New. York. on Friday evening last, Mar.
rius Panon. Esq of Marseilles, 10 miss Char.
lo,c De Weisseniel, Ellery, of New. Orleans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
ASSIGNFE'S SALE.

vs,HERE will he sold NJ public auction. ON
i MONDAY, the 25th October next, al
10 o'clock. A. NJ, On tho premises, all the
right. title and n,cre-t which Edward
Tayct hat on the 2Gb d-v of May. Is29
IN andio. certain Farm, lying and being IN
Portsmouth, with I, dN ellIrg house md 9th
er buildings thereon. bounded east by The
pos, road. south By land of George Fish,
sse., by land Of Charles S'ocum. md north
by land OF Benjamin Frrcb"rn ard Joseph
Fish. containing about thirty 'our acres
Also on the same day, nj o'clock Y. NJ.
on tho prcml.rs, one other LOT oflsnd 'cing
and hong IN tho town 81 Ncwpor. with .
dwelling bonse aud other bindings thereon,
honrJcd north By IN open square, ees, by
Fsrcweii street. south BY land of Thos.
Chambers. and west by Meeting street.
hlso. immediately after. on The premises,
q certain l.,' on the bill. in said Newport.
bounded. xc- by street. North by
street. es.t by land &c GeoSGe d. ]. Tsyer,
and sou,ii by isud of Wm. Tilley.
R.B CRANSTON. ! A..;,c...
sc. WEAVER,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
DIED

Iu this Town on Tuesday last. Ann Matil
ia, nfan; daughter Of Mr.. A. J. Levy, oil Phil.
ldelphia, aged ! months.
a, Rchoboth. Ms on the 21d uh. Capt 10.
seph Nor,ham, formerly of this town, aged 20
years
A. Portsmouth on Saturday last. Mrs Fran.
ccs Lawton. wife Of Mr.. Job. n. Lawton, aud
daughter of Joseph Childs, Esq aged %
years.
In Portsmouth on Thursday last, Mrs Ma.
~ Sisson, widow of Mr.. George SiSsnn, and
daughter Of the late MIR. Parker Hall, aged
ninety sir years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

The small uackar- ctught now in our har.
bar, hold the sane relation to larger fish Of a
palatab'e kind that snipo & pover do 'o bird. of
larger feather. There is no fish tina, swims
tho sea, more delicious than ono Of these
piseatory diminntires.
Then there's tho large padtler aboundng in
the creeks ne,r Eastons Beach and in the
Mock of 4 far sweeter favor than any other
shslish in our waters. Four or five dozen of
these will reward the exer,ions of a skillfu
crabber, in the course OF an hour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

Matiny and lWiraer.--An account %
a mutiny and murder is given in tn,
Boston papers by Mr.. Brewer, super
cargo of the brig Mentos, arrived n
Boston on Saturday last, from whic'
we gather the following particulars
On the lth ult., in north latitude IL
10. longitude Is 81, the Mentos hove
in sight of a brig, which proved to be
the Orbit, of New York, Samuel Wood
bury late master, a. DAYS from AKIN,
coast Of Africa, bound To this city.
The brig made signal of distress. aud
sent her boat with three men, a black
Of Baltimore, West Indian and an
Italian, on board the Mentos. They
said that Capt. Woodbury. had died on
the 18th August, ofthe coast fevcr,that
there was no one on board who under
stood navigation, that they were short
Of provisions, their sails torn, the brig
leaky, that their cargo consisted of 90
casks Of palm oil, 1900 lbs ivory, with
$3.50 in specie, and that they intended
TO proceed to ST. Thomas with the brig.
An entry of the Captains death had
been made in the log-book, signed by
the crew. The supercnrgo, second
mate, and one fthe crew of the Men.
tos went on board where suspicious
that all was not right were aroused.
These were soon confirmed by one of
the crew named Strikes, an irishman,
who showed anxiety 10 escape from
the Orbit. and effected it by showing of
in the boat alongside, contrary to the
orders of the rest of the crew. On
reaching the Mentos, he voluntarily
confessed that Capt. Woodbury. had
been murdered on the 18th August, by
)oas Demarais, the now acting master.
This confession was confirmed by the
Baltimore black, named Bowen, and
afterwards by the West Indian and l.
Italian, on their being put in irons. 1t
coming oil s1uailv aud dark, the Cap
tain of the Mentos, having no provis-
ions to spare, aud not enough hands
to man both vessels sent the Italian &
West Indian back To the Orbit. !
Strikes aud Bowen, together with the |
brig's papers, log-book, letters to sew
eral merchants in this country, &c.
were rctaincd.-indced these two men
refused to return to the Orbit, saying
thev would rather he thrown overheard,
as plot had been formed To murder
them. The Orbit was of 1919 tons,
built at Bath in 1924. as appears by
her register, and belonged to Capt.
Woodbury. and Messrs. B. Amary Il
Co. of New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

Tho build ing purchased by THoSa, EVANS
Esq. two or three mouths since, for the pur-
pose OF establishing Brewery in this place.
has nearly Undergone the nsccs'ary altera-
lions, and will s,on b. in a sui table state f,r
brewing. lisa large and commodious es,ab-
lskmsn,; and from the manner in which it
has S,cn si,ted up, as well "a from The skill
and experience Of the person employed 10 car
~ on The business, it is probable we shalt have
Porter and ale maGufsctured at home, equal
70 that produced in any other part of the
country. There is an excellent fountain oi
water belonging to the establishment and
with due skill in carrying it on, tho undertak.
ing cannot fail IN be sue ccessful.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
NOTICE.
OCTOBER y. 1880.

WILLIAM c. COZZENS, having
W engaged TO furnish q lot oi
LACES within a certain period, is
ready to supply those who understand
the business, with steady work, and as
an induccment for an imme diatc nppli-
cation, he will give from oDc TO three
cents per yard more than his usual
prices to those who finish their work
in the time stated.
Open as usual on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, from ear
ly candieligAt. until half past 2 o'clock
at No. Z, Washington square.
N0ts.-All those having Lace on
hand belonging to the subscriber will
much oblige him by finishing and re-
turning il us soon rs possible. w. Z. &.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

] svn 10 Livsrpos! ~i,h i.c ,,sa.y. 'n'.esi
Of sending !. by an ansch--a movement
toreffec,. Mr.. Walsh. one Of Mr. .M'Lsne'.
Secretaries came passenger in the Napo-
leon. Why. then, vas no, tho treaty sent
oy him. instead Of being 80 specially con
6ded 10 the sapian? This is a small move
msnt which we do not understand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

asi Ms aAranssd in life. Tho plain,
sitf had been divorced from her hus-
band. when Capt. w. offered his hand
but afterwards married another. for
which Mrs. c. sued him last November,
and verdict for only $50 being rem
dered, she appealed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
Swaim's paNacea.

4 fresh supply ofihi' article from ih"
N Msnufaciory If the proprietor, just
rerelvcd and fm sale .t the sign "f the
GOOD SAMARITAN, 81 door south OF
MARKET square. Newpon. X. !. where may
II sii t,m-r he had . gcncrsi sssnrtnIcnt of
Drvgs snd Medicines. l.sp,. 80
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

We learn from the Ncw-Orlcans
Mercantile Advertiser of the IIth ult.
that the yellow fever continued to rage
in that city with unaba;cd violence.
The number ofpatients III the hospitals
was two hundred and litly-two, among
them great number of fever cases
the crses generally worse this year,
than they were Last. The Mayors Of
flee was hourly visited by sick persons,
applying for tickets to be admitted in
20 the hospital. The number ofin:cr-
ments during the week endinGt'ie | lth.
was Il5, 20 Of which were in the Cath
Ollie Bar;al Ground.
1t seems not little extraordinary,
that persons sick with the Yellow Fever,
should be able to visit the Mayors Of
fec in such numbers.
Mn. SENATOR iRrDELr. This gen
tleman, it is mentioned in the Southern
papers, vas addressed note to the cd
tor of thl Raleigh. (N. c. Star, in
which he declines being considered a
candidate for rC-election To the SENATE
of the United tates, Gov. Owen,
Judge Mangum,' Gen. Speight, and MIR.
Fisher, have been named as probable
Candidates for the appointment.
FRrNcu ARMY.-A letter from
France says the new Government has
determined to have Constitutional
Regular Army of 100000 men.
J. q. ADAMS. The Hingilom Ga
zette continues firm in its support of
Mr.. AD,Ys to represent plymouth Dis
trict in Congress.
CLAIMS on FRANCE. Ever since
news of the recent Revolution in
France reached this country, infer
ences favorable to our claisls have been
made. Mr.. Ogden, the American Con
sui at Liverpool, has drawn the same
differences. Ifhe had learned any facts
Oh the subject he would have obliged
his countrymen by communicating
them.
1t is stated as remarkable fact,
that from July 81 10 August IL last,
there was not in Paris a single murder
nor robbery, although the period was
one of great excitement and of Revo-
luton.
A letter from the U. >. slip Concord,
dated Elsiueur, August ]. states that
Mr.. Randolpb's life had been despair
ed Of since they left England.
At a late town meeting in Glouces-
ter il was voted TO raise $3.50 to pur-
chase hydraulic engine with hose, &
n common engine: the former to be
located a, the Harbor. the latter at Sss-
dy Bay.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

PApr 2d.
Overture 10 tho Caliph de Bagdad. BoieldeGu
Songs ily away pretty moth; Bailey
Kate Karney;
Mrs. McDon,ld, with variations, Knapton
Songs-Swcct bone, Parry
Ponsez mni ma chere annie, Norton
or give me hnt my Arab siced; HodSoa
Loves Ri,ornella, with variations composed
by master DApcocK.
Song - Ship hoy
Dnett on the Piano Forte Ldtour.
Song William rell Bra,am.
Oh dear what can The matter be. with
VARIATIONS Martin
Tickcls 371 cts TO bc had at Townsend s
Coffee house -a' VIM. Callahan's Book store,
and at the Hall on the evening of the perform.
ancc. Concert 10 commence AT . o'clock
precisely Oct ?.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
CONCERT.

PART LIST.
Overture 10 Tancyedl on The Piano
Forte, noSs'n''
Songs-Oh no We never mention NJ,
her Kathleen o moor; o's"oP'
President Monrccs Inauguration ! -
march, '"0'"H'
Songs % merry row the bonnie } n,
bark Low waved the sum. n"F'g,
iner woods
Swiss lad with variations: Kslkbrcanfr.
Songs Rest, Warrior, resti Kelly.
Marseilics Hymn.
Come buy my cherries, with variations BY
master BAsoorK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
Lace W'0rkiss.g.

ENHE Subscriber wishes 10 employ mum
J. Der &C young ladies' To work LACE. for
which cash will bc paid Thnsc wishing fnr
work, will please cali AT the house of Mr. a.
V. TAYLOR from . 10 l2 a. an. and from 2 To
5p.m TfOS. G.. TURNER,
Oct g f3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
NEW g. CHEAP GOODS.

TOB SHERMAN, has Just received by
~ tho Steamboat President from New
York. and will open this day, very large
assortmen, Of Fall aud Winter Dry Goods.
oct. q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

(, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
Ax,.A THE House. lq3 Thames ~.
Is.0 now occupied by Tho Snbscrib-
,:s; 4 cr.- Apply TO N.G. BOSS.
.9syNH2 Oct Z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

" ANTED--a first rate workman ne
w making Genllcmeu's Boots and
Shoes. Such one can find constant en-.
ploy, and good wages paid every Saturday
evening, by applying Immediately To
sept 30l BENJAMIN MARSH, Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
CUMBERLAND a. OXFORD

CUMBERLAND * OXFORD
~ LOTTERY class %; draws this day
Highest prize $4,000. Tickets 4
parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
I6; draws Saturday Oc,ober0. High
est prize $1,000. Tickets , parts in
proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY Z
Ex.; draws Thursday Oct. II. High
es, prize SS000-Tickets 4 parts in
proportion.
Drawn NUMBERS.
Or Rhode Island Lottery class 10,
I3 IL 10 81 6.
Of Maine State Lottery class 90,
81 i6 81 % 5 80 80 81 70.
$. CAHOONE.
CUMBERLAND Il OXFORD
" Lottery class p; draws this day.
Highest prize $4,000. Tickets 4
parts In proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no.
rs: draws Saturday Oct. 9. Highest
prize 5000. Tickets 2 parts in pro-
porti0n.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY Z
Ex.; draws Thursday Oct. I4.--Higb-
est prize SSo00--Tiekets 4 parts in
proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERs.
OF Rhode Island Lottery class IL,
l3 IL l6 81 4.
or Maine State Lottery Class 26,
81 l6 81 % 5 50 &c 81 10.
!. G. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

WEST tSpfA TRsDE.--We have ~
length q runor, tn which credit nav be az
cached. that Mr.. Mr.sne has finally sue
eeeded in making some arrangement, with
Great Britain, by treaty, respecting the
trade with her w. Colonies. Mr. NJ.
Lane WAS at Liverpool when the Napoleon
sailed. and put into the hanis Of Capt.
Smith a packet Of desps,chss for our Gov
eminent. addressed 4, the care ofthe Col
tector Of this mort which he stated private
" to Capt. 8. contained a treaty for open
tng the colonial ports In our commerce.
Tae terms, as he understood from Mr.. NJ
Lsns, are similar 10 those not acceded TO
Nv the las, administration. "pnn the ground
thst they were not only Inconsistent with
the dignity Of the national character, bu,
calculated to give British ships undue ad-
vantsges over those Of this country.
Should 'his new treaty have been adjusted
uoon terms altogether reciprocal, and just.
snd fair. Wa shall rejoice at the result IL
vii be for the Senate To determine wheih
Or In the q cvieiy to accomplish something
upon this subject, the dignity the nation
h,s been compromised. The results OF
this negotiation had not tran spired in Eng
lsnd--the Brii iish pspers bong entirely si-
lent upon the soSjcct.
Since the foregoing psrsg-aph va, IN
typ, we learn that the s,-is of the nee
tres,y 10 the Drifisi act Of Parliament oi
1875. Mr. M1.ase bi,nsclf hsCsned
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10

pleasures seemed 10 vie with each other. hawai-
come ~overgrown with weeds and bramble. ~.
the wild offspring of the desert: such is the S Iu
of earthly magnificence.
A short time on board the boats vhicb'rlv
the waters of the Ohio might be spent yery nI., vi
antly, were it not for the constant dread ofhoa.
hurried to your long account, which is an SYa
not only not improbable, but to be eynoc,ss.
when We consider the negligence Of the euoinsa,.
employed to govern them.
ee65ss5ss~
The right use Of terms.-lf you wish 70 rsa
peoples minds. you must use their Ianyu,'
An inexperienced landsman, who vas snno?s,
ed a petty officer on board Of a man Of war n.
direc'ertbv the Lieutenant to order the Iiob, s,,1
suished IN the main top. He came upon Jaal
and ordered the man in the top to .eSting";H
that iHminary." The man replied. Nos "'t
rnpein the ship. Sir" The command was ren.,'
cd a second and third time. the sailor still ranIr
ing mo such rope in the ship, SIR" The oar:.,
went below in a great rage to the Lieutenant, ana
desired the man might be punished. ..YopdS
not give the right order. Hear me-" He ,baa
came ~ and called out HoIloa. maintop!"-
'..Av, a.. sir" ''Dnuse thar there giim..'..Ay
aY, sir. "-SaiLr'S Magazine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10
PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER BOTTLE
70 the Public,

THEincreasing demand for this celebrated medicine
L has enabled me to reduce the price to TWOD Dot.
LARS per bottle, thus bringing it within the reach Of
the INDECENT.
.iy Panaoea requires no encomium; its astonishing
effects ard wonderful operation have drawn, both from
patients and medical practitioners OF the highest re
,pectaaility, the most unqualified appreciation, ana e,
tabiishe,i for it a character winch tnyJ's pen, thocgI
dipped in gall, can never ;arnSh.
The proprietor pledges himself to the public, and
gives them the most solemn assurances. th,, ihis med
cine contains neither mercury nor any other d-ieiHi
Gus drug. W.. SWAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10
Govt Washington, (.Ma1
lLu ran los

NY IOTH. lou.
SEA'Eb Proposals viii be receive a, I'M, Dr,
~ unni the lJ;h dsy ~. lure 1850, fer furnishing ,y"
hundred cord, Of gnrG, GnUad merchandise MT n
to he delivered At such places On u.e All IS MA, h.
designated.
The delivery to cor mence inmr~ listeiv sfrr the ~,
tract ia mad and {" oe completed By the frs, dqy n.
November next. TIe wool 10 he corded Nv the Al,
andria rules. Tn nance e two re, ponsibie irt,yiI~.
ais intended as ; :urity f1r the ~fu'flluen. Of Tie c-
tracts which NAV be entered INTO, must ACCOMPANY lie
proposals Letters containing pre- 1ps,l, viii be en-.
dorsed, "Proposals for wool " They will be Omen.
ed At this post, al one O'Clock, r. 81. on tine 10Th,
OF June lo3O. & fBB,
Lieut.. e Asst. Quarter Nlsr,
may l7-dt10thJunc
GrThe ln,elilgcncer and Telegraph viii IL, I,Gs
above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880.
ORIGINAL POETRY.

10 -
Whose eyes are like the SUM-
And can YOU ask me this
Me, whose bosom beats with bliss,
Yet ,hrohs soSarfully
Wiener with thee
Whose ewes are like tie sun
oh ask the question where
Truth is sacred there
Within thy heart an answer hes:
Ask that heart, if thine cwn eyes
Resemble not the sun
Whene'er they look on me.
For when Inject the transient gaze,
My bosom sinks beneath their rays
In fatal happiness!
Like the weak Anw'r in Summers blaze,
That woos the sunbeam's ardent gaze,
AID sinks beneath the beam 1t loves
Yet still toward that beam IT moves
In dangerous faithfulness.
Al -s would NJ bosom move 10 thee,
Sweet Girl-Oh! much too faithfully;
Although its hopes be gone.
My heart is like that tiow'rthst moves
40 the Summer beam It loves!
Thine eyes are like that Sun!
$akxs &&:&s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10
CERTIFICATES
FROW UOCIOR " CUgPM9.

FROH DOCTOR " CHAPJLah,
Professor OF the Institutes and Practice of PhySic 'H'
Clinical Practice in the University Of fenns'i,aHia'
President Of ;he Academy of Medicine OF PbIs"e'
phia, sc.
have, within the last two years, had an oppoHpch''
of seeing several cases ofvery inyeteraje ulcer, ~H'','
having resisted previously the regular modes "' W.,
mcnt, were heated by the Use Of Mr. SwAiN'sfAsA'l,
and do believe, from what | have seen, thai " WV
prove an important remedy in scrotuious, 'enerr' a''
mercurial diseases. n. CHAPMAN, nv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10
FROM DOC1UR " GIBSON

Professor Of Surgery in the University OF Prhn"''N
MIA, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the An''
House %Infirmary, &c. &C.
I have employed the PANLcEA of Mr.. SWAMI ~ u.
mcrous instances, within the last three years ana nav
aIwsys found it extremely eficacious. eSpec,any VI se.
condary syphilis and in mercurisI disease. ! have w
h~esi,;fion in prsnsuncing It 4 medicine OF 'nes''m,,''
value. W. GIBSON, ". ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10
Notice.

- A very valuable BRICK House
p most elightfuily and advantsgeou,ly situated
as SCI in the most business part Of ~ashington CITY.
:SAaSsa would be exchanged for a comfortable lyei.
ling House, brick, with sx or eight good rooms. aud a
large Lot, in Alexandria, ~Ifsp:edy application is made
Inquire a, MIR. snowden's Printing Office.
iIInn A-nn1Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10
FROM DIR. EgLENNTTNE MOTT,

Professor Of Surgery in The University OF Ne" 'o'''
Surgeon of the Ne%Ycrk Hospital, &c &c:
I have repeatedly used swaim's PAsAcEA. BON ~ 'e
Hospital and in private practice. aud have found II
be a valuable Medicine in Chronic, s%yphi!l,'c & Sefo'
iulous complaints, and in obstinate cu'aneous ame'
tons. VALENTINE MOTT, ND
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-10
FROM DIR. W7LLLaN p. DEWEES

Adj't. Professor of Midwifery in the University "
Pennsylvania, &c SC 80.
Ihave much pleasure in saying ! have witnessed u.
most decided ard happy effects in several instances
inveterste disease from Mr. Swairn's PASAcEA, "he'.
other remedies had failed: one was hat Of Mrs. Brown
WI. Z. DEVICES, NJ. d.
See Book Of Cases, (achid. may be hui, grrh'"
Z. Stabier Z Som page SO.
may 25-eo2w
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-28
THE NEW CONSTRUCTOR.
MR.. DODDRlDGE's REPLY TO MR.
COOKIES FOURTH LETTER.
wAsHINaroN, aPaIL 5ih.

WANHtNGroN, APHtL 9Th, 1850
Hfr. PiedsGnfs:--I have To ask of
you the favor to insert the following
brief notice Of the reply Of MIR. Cooke
TO my circular TO my constituents. on
The subject Of the new constitution,
proposed by the late convention 20 the
people OF Virginia for adoption, aud
Of some Of the proceedings Of that bo-
dy. My friends here, with the ex-
ception Of one, think no notice from
me IL due 10 that reply, for reasons so
obvious, that It IS unnecessary to men
ton them.
My purpose IS TO notice such parts
of Mr.. Cookies statements and argu.
ments, and sgch parts only, as he has
not sufficiently answered and rsfuted
himself IN doing this. will abstain
from offending the moral sense Of the
community, by following an e1ample
which that moral sense must condemn.
Mr. Cooke was right in surprising
that parted with him on terms Of DER,
sonal an'iiy. ] am not conscious that
suffered an unkindiy feeling Of per.
sonsl nature, 60 have place in nv bo.
som considered him ~ having been
the means Of iniiicting an intolerable ..
wi on my eOuntry-of having deserted
our interests and abandoned our prin
oIPles. after calling on us Tor ae-i.
lance IN what he considered common
cause. Whether bis fears were alarm.
ed, or hts judgment changed by that
eastern elOquenCe, and those eastern
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-04-28
POLITICAL.

The following beautiful lines. by NATHAN.
I,i p Wills, of Yale College, Connections.
obtained the prize offered by the editors OF
she Boston Recorder and Telegraph. for the
beH poe,'csl production furnished for tina,
paper during thc year 1926: