davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

OR lNUtGEs1ION.

ON AUTHORIZATION.
OF long st.nding. and VI sl,p nvst. Shs,ps,e
sLsfa1tSs. hss bsrn unnsdia,sly ,vl ssed. snV
o'sth pe' r'.aen'y cussd' N variety of eascs
Lat hs's occurred mi Ton aud ncsuisy. by W
.rg ioT shot time ~
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
ANTi-BiLluUS cILLS,
10th of whkh are 10 bs isksn ,ogsl.ss, accord
ng TO raiuobis. Piain and practical direct,
'isns accompanying the Srccide. prAs 50 -.
each
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

TO PRINTERS.
Z NHE subscribe respectfully bcgs leave 10 IL
- form his brethren Of the pfofessiop. thai
he wli attend 10 orders tor supplying all KIND.
of
PRINTING MATERIALS,
Either new Sr sscond hand. at the very love-,
prices. From thorou. b knowledge and long
ekpsrience In uppl. ing thcte articles, he fesls
coniident, by his personal attention, 10 be ena
bIed TO make such sslections as will give salts
faction al The shortest notice.
Terms, for new matcr all, v i'll be six months
with Satisfactory sscrpihnccf, and Ia pei
.ent deduction tor asi,.
O'jerS re.ci' Nd iUr ,ls Washington, Frank
In, anti other Picsscs. Nather's ink, Rolleis
.nd Type. from oil tho respectable F0nndres.
On hand 700 iLs. Whites Minon, scursl,
DIED. ri s" cen la so days, or 81 cents cash
'c0 il's. IA on Zoo konpariel. 100 BREWER.
."d 3 Long Primer, used only in S,e,o,y ping.
~ "b'el, u handsome dctlnci ION will be mace
Two 'ec0nd hSnd Washington Nedivm P'eSs-
-. at i2o Gollals cA,h each, aud one super rsy-
81 At 1870 dollars cash.
Primers who gvo tho above foui insertions,
".ll bc enuied 10 3 dollars in matorisIs.
/. HOLT.
~, William -stIecf, New York.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24
SADDLE. HARNESS AND TRUNK
MAKING.

IN HE subscriber wouid inform his friends in
~ Warren and Vic.n,y, that he continues
the above branch OF business, ut his old tand
few doors East oflh Baptis. Meeting House,
where hs wi make haise and Wagon Har-
mesa, Saddles and Brides. Travelling and Other
Trunks. Por,m ,man,caus, Valises. Fire buckets,
Ships Ho.e and Bclow., SC. Sc.
Carriages and Hs rnsss cleunod and repaired.
He has on hand for sale, an assortment oi
Saddles. Harnt sses. Bird es. Hnhers, Whips.
Curry Combs. &c, which he will sell cheap fol
cash or tp 70, cd credit.
Chaiscs, Gigs, Carryalls, and Wagons, furnish
cd al short notice.
y" share ofpat onass is respectfully So
tied.
THEODORE BARNEY
| March 6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24
TAIN CURE FOR THE
1TCTf.

HOWEVER inveterate, in one hours appi-
caticn. and no d1ngerJrs tubing cold, by
using
DUMFRIE'S OINTMENT.
This preparation, Tor pieasan,ncss, safety. expe-
d't~n, case und certainty. stamds uM~iUats !
tor the vuie OF this troubles ,nIs complaint. Ii
is 80 rapid, we'll cerran IN It's opera ion, ~
70 cure this disagreeable oreer mos. sHccluaIy
IA one hours application only!
1t does not contain the least particle Of msr.
curry, or other dangerous ingredient. aud inuy
applied With perfect safety BY pregnant females.
or 10 children ut the breast.
Pr &c, 81 Ia cen,s q box, with ample disci-
io,s.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24
LAWS
OF RHODE ISL AND.


State Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations. In General Asseably, June
Session, A. d. 1880
AN act in amendment Of an act entitled
" An act to establish Public Schools"
SECTION /. Bet enacted BY the Gen
srai assembly, and BY The authority thereof
It's enacted, That at the annual town
lneetinss holden for the choice Of town Of
ficers, each and every town in this Stste,
shall, after the passing Of this act, appoint
a committee which shall be called the
School Committee; and shall consist of
not less than five, nor more than thirty per
sons, reSident inhabitants Of each OF said
towns; to act without cosnpensation.
SEC. 2. .and be 4 further enacted, That
10 much Of the third section Of said act as
is inconsistent with this act, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
True copy-Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

ALVAN COLE,
Has for sale at his Boot and Shoe Store,
one door South Of Coles Hotel,
Gentlemens Boots and Shoes, first
quality :.
Gentlemens cheap dress Pumps
Ladies Cloth and Kid Shoes (ns'osst
siyle)
Ditto Morocco and Leather do
Ditto Cloth and Kid Slippers
Ditto Morocco and Leather do
Childrens colorcd Boots and Shoes
Any size or kind wanted, not on hand,
will be made at short notice.
Also for sale, BELLS superior Paste
Backing. Shoe Brushes, &c.; all oi
which will be sold at the lowest prices.
April II #.
| lNHANGEABLE SILKS--Opsned
- and for sale, and may be obtained
ior about hog the common price, il appli.
nation il made st the
Nav %.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24

prescription among butchers or other per
sons to the contrary Notwithstanding.
True oopy-Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
An act to exempt the members Of Hy-
draulion Engine Company, No. 2, in
the town of Providence, from doing mil
tary duty and serving as jurymen.
Be Il enacted, &c. That all such per-
sons as now are or hereafter may become
men.bers Of the Hydraulion Engine Com
pany, No. 2, now, or about TO be formed
In the town Of Providence, be and the
same are hereby exempted from serving as
jurymen and doing military duty, during
the time Of their being members Of said
company; and shall be entitled to be total
" exempted from serving ~ jurymen and
doing military duty, in the same manner
and under the same circumstances as IL
now provided by law in relation to other
fire and engine men.
True copy-Witnsss,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-24
DUMFRIE'S OINTMENT.
.AUYERTISEME.NTl


TO THE ASTHhAIIC Il COASUMPTlVf.
THE hos prevalent and fatal of.sn The ~ !.
eases incidc.tt0 civilized society-tLs Con
sumption may generally be traced ~ Tie isa.t
alarming disorders, stght bLtmegIeeeld Cold
BY estimation it appears +, n, one kand, cd and
|Giy thousand ns-sons die annually oftlo Con
sumption. A.osi Of these dreadful results may
be atirLu' .dto common C0ids, and a negligent
treatment Of the haHassing Cough that gene
al cnsues-~hich 10 usually followed BY difficult
breathing, pain in the side, and at last Ulcer.
oted Lungs. Violent and repeated Asthmatio
attacks also bring on CoDsump,ive sympion,s.--
nc or,wo dolla's expended IA the puichass Of
DIR. RELIES .iST'If.hA1IC PILLS.
and nlittIc attention to thor tim ly sdministra.
,i"n, will usually ensue mitigation oftht " dis
orders. AID generally affect cure. The Piils
are als0 an easy aud clectual remedy for the
symHon,s PIE, ecd,ng and accompanying tho
AstIN(p aud Consumption. For Colds. Coughs,
difficulty VI Brcsti irg, . gh,noss and structure
across tho Chest, whsszing. Pain in tho Size.
pitting Of Blood, &c. Few cases cali occur VI
any oi this class OF disorders in which the pur-
cha-e,s Of DR. Rulfc's Pills i'll moi lind rich
return for their ricing expendilur'.
Price whole boxes, 80 Pills. doll. half do
IL iI!ls, 90. conts.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22
THE TENNESSEE TORNADO
From the NdshuiHe Banner, June 2.
;xtract from letter to the Editor, dated

Extract from letter to the Editor dated
SHELBYvILLE, len. June 9, 1880.
Dear Sir-Shelbyvile is IN runs On Monday
night Slst May about IL O'CLOCK, 1t pleased an all
wise Providence TO visit this place with most deyas
tallng hurricane. The Court-huus Market house
Methodist Church, the Brick Ho,el the Bank, and
many other valuable buildings we re prosraed IN an
instant, Piye young men were killed, aud many
Others bruised and wounded Mr.. Newton editor of
the Shelbyville Dteigenccr was carried amidst the
ruins OF his house 100 yards, and instantly killed and
dreadfuily mangled; the other vounr men who wore
Killed were Dir. David Whtson and Mr. Caldwell,
saddlers; DIR Rdeout; and Mr. Arnold clerk In Mr.
James Reds store. Messrs. Backmap. Oodson
solomon Dews, and many others were badly hurt
hDout thrty-elgh stores and Shops and fifteen
dwelling houses wer1 ovcrthrown.
snail not attempt to describe the scene Those.
VINO nave seen most OF such scenes, imagine, at
tempt the least to describe them No one heard the
iaJi OF tree, or fence, house. II was one con-
slant monotonous, shr roar--the voice of the Tenn
pest The IgntnlJg Was onc cons AM flash, render
Ing every thing visible. The earth was covered with
sheet OF water From the Public Square east all
is one undstlngulshed mass of ruins. The very
'ounda ioDs OF many houses blown up, and
scarcely one stone left upon another phe preser
Va'oh Oh ives amid such destruction habta IONS
seems arIos MIRACULOUS MANY found themselves
yhS Oh their floors without roof over lhern or walls
oIolou thein; others were extrIcated by their own
or Chat OF their friends from the Gd5t Of
idIeIs' Oedi1s and rubbish Some we're ca fried to
distance between masses of timber and brick bats
ne STORM oegan to subside and the cry of dis ress
was heard People half naked were seen running
through the streets to extricate their friends or con-
vey them to place of safety Mr. Am Ids case
was very Pltiable In passing from the store to Inc
street, the corner of flying door struck BIN and
tore out portion Of his lungs. He was still able to
run into the street, where he was picked IN and
carried into an unrooied house and laid uoon the
ioorj thence he was taken to bed, and Law during
thai night and the next day IN the greatest agony,
winch he bore with remarkable ortiude and at
length died, giving lis friends the most consoIatorv
evidence Of his mistaken and triumphant faith
The damage is variOusly estimated, from fiIfv TO
hundred thousand dollars. Some have lost their
an and are without houses, furniture, or food Mr.
Turrcntines Jewellery shop was literally torn to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

DlED-Yesterday, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, in tho
5oth year OF his aga. Mr. DALRYMpLE SM1rH, d
natVe of Scotland, and for the last 10 years an u-
AaoUant OF this city--Respected by all who knew
MIN The friends and acquaintance of The family
are respectfully invited TO attend his funeral from his
iae residence opposite the old Market this afternoon
at O'Clock, without further notice.
On Saturday the 10Th inst, of pulmonary nie
fectlon' al WeyanOke, Charles City county at the
residence Of DR. John Mnge. in the 10Th wear of
h ne, age Mrs APphia, wife of John Adams, OF
connections to bewai her irreparable loss, and to
whom she had endcared herself by the precept and
practice OF every virtue that adorns the human
Departed this lifo on Saturday noo,n;o, to,h ;,.t
MAJOR LUTHER BARNS in the 57th wear of his age.
re was worthy and respectable citizen. and Tor
many years an inhabitant of this city. He has efs
a" '''''"n'e VIE and large family of children,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

-. Efron the n Y Commercial of Wednesday,
The body of Jared Canfeld the lad who has been
missing from the Lottery Office of Mr.. p Holiness
ever since the 4th of December last was found yes.
terday on the Long Island shore, near the Red Mills.
opposite to Governors Island. Although the head
peculiar ICY, belonging to the Office desk, and a
COMB with his initial on it, we're found in one of the
pockets. Every indication the body confirms tie
suspicion that this unfortunate lad svillanously
murdered.-prom the marks on the neck If is evden,
that rope was tied round it, with weight attached,
which caused the severance of the head Under the
collar bone on the left side of the body there bad
been wound inflicted the stains of blood remaining
on the shirt Ono of the bands was hapninp by =
slender gament.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22
3 ell Dollars Reward.

" III oe gwen for the apprehension OF Negro u1ap
the ""ea hLFhED who away time since, from
ta ~, oI Amelia He dark muIatto about 81 feet
9gh = years of age rema kaby handsome in his veo
cbTon ns mseIs " ls believed his righD is enlarged n
Inflammation IN 1t He probably lurking in or about
me Guy OF Richmond Borough Of Norfolk as he has 10 ft
49, many acquantances and netes,
y sSlenses OF securing bm when taken, W III bepa6
I ie fO--ESwat S " "9sENNg{h
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22
E,om ;ihe Norfolk Beacon. Juux ls

Lafesf From England he ship Caroline Augusta CAM
Ner! arrived IN Hampton Roads yesterday, from AAtweip
Ma VIA yo'h Capt Merrill sailed from plymouth lin
he@ oiR Brought no papers and "sbls give any
Of Tie Kings health, dated 10th May was received a, Pfv
mouth Jus. before he sailed which little hopes dat
ha attending physicians his cass Houss H
complaint was dropsy. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

,h. we learn from the Salem Observer Of SATURDAY.
Thu sday examined before r Justice savses ,UJ
,Ia; committed for trial. It would appear from this
na. o. d Knapp will be admitted as states err
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

conna.so u'or Of the NewYor Journal OF Commerce
Laguira May alst. and Porto Ca5eo Nav e7,i irom
NJ h understood at those places that Bolivar was still,
a. ms country seat in the vicinity of Borota~Tha
country was generally quiet ne
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

HAkRlED-On he 10Th INST. in Frederick bv
the Rev, Mr. Jackson, Rob l. RaNpoLpu. of Fam
QUEER County, to Miss MARY B. r. hlAe1LL, daueh-
ter of the late Col. Charles Maoill
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

cine Lne MontreaI Courant of June LIST contains rho
following parags aph: '1'"S Tue
w nre authorized to say that the cha;r,.n &C
our Cnnm'ttee OF Trade has received letter from
nishiy respectable commercial source in I'ondnn
os.ea the 18th April, which gives the particulars
IN the MATHEMATICIAN Colonial Trade had ~ io Cs
.onal otice in the course of which they were led TO
e4pece that no concessions in favor Of the II. s
wooa be Ina de- and in consequence of the expected
ed that Mr.. M Lane intended to return to amer;ca
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

and his whole stock scattered in every drec-
tion The goods in most of the stores sustained n
good deal of injury
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

The National fnteilgea,cer states that the Prssi.
dent or the United States with part of hs fauily
departed from Washington Thursday, On a visit to
the1eTntage, hts residence the StIte of Tauues,
see.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

Daniel, the slave, under sentence of death fol-
the murder OF Mr. Drunmond has made confession
acknowledging he the murderer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

upper Cannd1 7obacco.--The following is extract
ed from letter from the London Correspondent of
the Montreal Gazette:
sin this market, the toeH cured Tobacco of Upper
canada is considered finer Than Virginia, and certain
ciFcus ances have induced U.s. ION thus side to think
hat would soon become uatuabie article of expor
as merchandise, well paying commissions, in
taTd and home freight to Coloniss add bQme sbp
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

The Hon. ANDREW STEVENSON.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

n5 Philo White, Editor of little scurrilous print
at Salisbury, ~ Carolina, takes leave of his subscr
bers IN pompous valedctory, having been appointed
he says by the President, station beyond the
Seas We do not learn what office Phio has got.
but his devoted zeal to the Hero, meitcd, as it has
received s'reward.''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

chief lesson taught byAibr Bible. Bw the
means Of making him religious have 10 Con-
hexion with harsh, unkind, unchristian trsai-
mrn,. He is TO stand or fall by his Makers
judgment, not by our opinion. Who
Of US has the RICH, thus 10 make his own OPT
MONS or conduct the measure Of another man s
duty, or 10 Judge the heart of another. without
commission from him who searches the
heart"
We have Uern led To these observations by
noticing the proscrip'ive anG parry course
which some Of the p of ,|rd friends Of the
Gospel often seem ready To adopt The msn
thai is no, up to their STANDARD nf belief aud
ceiling is not pursued BY persuasion and kind
ness. to be won to heir sen iments, bur at once
prescribed. snd s'igmstrzrd ny an offensive and
reproaehrul cpl het He !, Il her brretic or
inhdel, merely brcaust he is not ot their party.
They treat him as they would 4 Ger ain domes'
tic animal, and even cry" mad dog" if he does
no, follow them VINE maj OF rommon
sense ard ordinary sensibiliy is likely to he
benz Glted by such treatment, Or TO be thrown
of 10 re,urn!ess distance, lie, The ade' Judge.
asIPash Chon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

I, appears that the editors Of some Of the A.
merican ss well a, British Journals actually
yield faith to the poet Hogg's tale OF the alb
duction Of woman by balloons, SC. In South
eru Africa. The worthy bishop who belir, ed
in Gulliver'a Travels was no. more credulous.
We are inclined 10 regard likewise, as some
wha, spochryphal, the dreadful story of the
murder Of wives A. Paris bv king As the
bedy of the lsmen,ed Sam Pa ch has no. heen
found. i, mus, have been carried q ~ one f
,he water uym ohs--by another Uad;ne An
Ovid would make his fate the subjec Of me i.
,smorphosis accomplished ju, a, h- reached
the stream. Noton0i 10sens.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

Min .WEAIHER.-We did not expect that
The mild wea nsr wou!e continue long eDough
10 receive another passing notice in our week
" Journal, but i, still holds on, and would au-
,horize us o pronounce the present season, an
un.xamped one, were il MOI Tor The con
radio ton " HIGH the curious editor Of the Wor-
ce,,er Egis has exhi,ed in the following notice
nf former years. Salem O6s
1880 The winter of this year was mild and
gentle snow did moi fall un il ,i,e h Of Janu
AIRY.
1910. The warm Temperature OF the winter
months induced our ancestors TO suppose that
there was regular revolution OF mild SEASONS
and that every tenth year was 10 be exempt
from The Stern cold Of our cold climate.
The records Of the century Of settlement are
no, so pc Fec, as TO enable US To note the alter
rations Of tempestuous months and sprng'
ke DAYS In laler times The changes are bet
ter marked.
1885 January was pleasant and moderate
|, IS STATED that some ploughed their heidS.-
February is said by SMITH o have been Sum
mer month. with only TWO or three cold d'y>'
1888. The month of January came in warm
like April
l74o The venerable authority before cited
calls hi, ga summer winter" owe have
mad" says be, "only Two SHOWS and shedding
abou, three weeks: two or ,hrre weeks OF cold
weather; also, constantly warm AID open and
always fair"
l74e. January mild and open.
1851 In January there was no snow on the
ground, and early writer's say, "'his winter
will 60 down memorable to poseriy."
1855. The seasons seemed so much altered
,ha, the opinion prevailed that favorable
change Of ciima'e had taken. Fish were :aken
On th- coast as in May
1869. Very moderate weather during the
winter. In February il was warm like summer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

The treatment due TO persons who differ
from or oppose our religious opinions, Is wor
thy Of the most serious consideration.
We know not Of any scripture authority Tor
eaping upon fellow. man anathemas, or for
assaiing his influence or his good name, or
throwing around him evil surrnisings and sus-
picions, or for bringing against him either re.
vIihgs, railing accusations, or haunting repronf,
merely because he does not see Fl TO ihiak and
&C just as reiigiOusty, and in the same way, as
we do ourselves. Yer what course is mos M
tural to the unhumb'sd and self-e Confident hear:
How often has it been substituted oflate, BY the
supporter Of . sect or party, for kind ard per-
suas've argument, and tina, genileness and for
bearance which are amongst he best evidences
as well as fruits Of real piety! That every per-
son should be truly religious, orthodox in OPT
Mon, and blameless In practice, is The FRS, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

In al extract Of letter from Hsrn'ou's "
he editors Of the Philadelphia G.zet'e' =
stated, that the commissee Of Ways aud sis'H'
aye about to submit, proposition 70 fs'"''N'
the Bank Of Pennsylvania, for Is years 0"''"
di,ion of Ioaniog 100000 20 the o'''e' -
Governo, 10 apDoin, the State Directors
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

The Bridgeton O6ssruer, The Trenton Emp
mum, and the Newark. h'sliiss"e''' have ''''
appointed, by the Secretary OF State 10 pu''
fish The Laws of the United States in The S''''
of New Jersey. in the place Of the Br'dS'.0'
rThie, the Trenton True American, and 'hef'
DOMAIN
The eadrr need not hesitate as TO the '''"
of these ehanges-0! this glorious ad"'""'
tralion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

We have received the first number o. :" =. :.
re,es,ing weekly publication j" phi''ds'p ~
called the Literary Port Folio, aceo'np.'M =.
with fine engraving Of Penns treaty WI" w.
Indians
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

Benedic, A,nold Is . representative IN the
prc.en, Congr',s from NV York and t'eorse
washington is a member from Maryland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

Mr. M'NrILL, from Allegheny, has MIRO
duecd INFO the House Of Delegates Of M'ry''''
a series Of rrsolu ions spprvbatory Of the ~
riff Il 1928
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

The Northern rivers are row g'nefs'9 "
s,ruc,ed with Ice. and the Canals all eioseO'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16
COMMUNICATIONS.

THE CLUB-No. XXI.
Hsers discedere qtseyens
, Ire mods osity; infcrdum eons;sfere: ~ atreU
B.seere ns,eio gid peur0S euns sudor cd limos
Monorst tales. lloRAcs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-16

yesterdays National Jotrnai contains what CL
Correspondent mentions. in the shape Of Carr .
the Public" signed 1Hos. ID ARNOLD, IN when w
Polk is called liar, scoundrel. and several oih' p
lite and gentiemaniy epi,het'-slso denoune'"s W
sr.rp,rEa. of Tennessee To this Card is apPon.r'
note to the Editor of the Journal, in which w. VI
MOLD complains. in strong terms of Mr. ok $ ''.'
upon him in his speech delivered nthe House
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-01
ITEMS.

We all complain of the sliortnes' Of 'p a'i
yet live as though We were imm'''-l'- -. .;
all complain of the want Of money. ana ,'''
as though We were heirs Of CrG'r'' 8
Mr.. OwES, of Lanark, is nov IN i-onu' az
according to the Courier, giving IeCl-'%; /, a
natory of an entire new state ot soclcI' =, A
there will be no necessity far reitgi0''-.JJ 4
viduaI responsibiIity-for artificial F c',o,9.
punishments-for private property -" q q
ciar competition-ior inequality OF E1 :,,s 4
ditiOn--or for marriages, on t.ie p''I isT1r;;,s
which marriages have been hitherto s'''| "A
tn New Haven. sssstrymaB pas''H'