davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-28
NJ A r r | F. II.

On Thursday last, Goth INST. by the Rev. Tho
mas ]. Dorsey, Mr.. WILLIAM 7. Cole, of Mid
deburs, Lcudoun County, Va. to Miss MARY
E. TALLIrERRo, of Cupepper County, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-28
For Boston,

sR The brig Sarah e PHEBE.
MO ID. 1huro, jr. master, now loading at Tuck.
ers wharf, for freight of 200 barrels on deck or small
stowape apply TO the captain on bosrd, or TO
NOV ~ A. G.. CAZENOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-28

Soop Friendship, Duncan, cleared at Phila.
delphia for this port eth inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-28
Cut Nails.

ann CASKS Of cut nails, from ID to God inclu
WV sive Fur sale by
ma, 20 A. e.. CAZENOvE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-28
MHckere\

MHckerel.
MsO DBLS. of Fsll No. 3 HaCkerel
rIJD SO half bbs No. and do. Tor sale by
may % A. G. ChZEN0vE Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-28
$50 Reward.

ssANAWAY from the subscriber, living near Upper
1 / vile, Fauquer County, Virginia, slave named
MT HONY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-28
BELG UNI.

BELG IN.
On the 18th April, in Congress, the proposal
70 declare war on Holland was eluded by passing
IN the order of the ,lay. 1t was resolved to pro-
coed to the organization Of the jury, and then to
the offences of the press. The question OF DIS
solution of Congress was postponed. On the goth
il was resolved to proceed with the manifesto on
the causes of the revolution. On the 2lst, M.
! J,obeau reneated his confidence in France as the
active friend of Belgium; her mediation in Lon
Jon. he said, was strong, and she had signed pro-
tocols onIy as ground for more friendly negotla-
tions. He condemned the late speech OF M. 10
binax against France. The Belgian Envoy at
London was ordered to return immediately, II
not officially received.
LONDON. April s0.-Ap order arrived at Uas-
sci on the cd instant, for the march OF 1000 Hes
sian troops and IL pieces OF cannon, Oh the lo'h
of MAY, for Luxembourg. The troops OF NASSAU
oro ~ ;;mn them, aud both to be commanded by
Hessian General. Three thousand hanover
ans are also % march at the same time tor Luxem-
bOurg. ,,, ,Sn
On the 14th April, the Lord Lieutenant arri'-
ed in Dublin from his southern tour. u
luke Dillon, Esq. was convicted on the i4,'l'
If having committed rape on the person OF ID
DIV named Frizell. Sentence OF uea'h was P'o-
nouneed upon him. e ...;n,
On the 18th instant great reform n'ee L;u
was held in Meath; it was called oy '"e n's"
sheriff. %, zoo
The O'Connell tribute amounts 10 tIf,1Ho.
Mr.. O'ConneIl introduced to the ir'sn !oOs'e =.
hill, clause by which tobacco Is per"'''e' "
be grown there - ,.o,msnds the es
Tbc Rev. Doctor Doyle recommends VIC !,
tabishment of legal provision 'or the P'o' !"
Ireland.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

terprise in the pursuit. The situation
of this town is equalled by few, and
perhaps exceeded by. none, for manu-
featuring, if the power can be obtained
Mt price which viii enable it to conf
pete with water. Factories situated
on the margin ofour waters with their
own wharves,will be subject TO little or
no land transportation :; will be liable
to no Hoods or drought; will be within
twelve or fourteen hours passage of
New York, with rapid and daily in
-tercourse both ways. With the facili-
ty of our open intercourse with all the
buying and selling markets Of the
South and West during the severest
weather Of winter: These will be saw
ings to offset against the increased ex-
pense Of power.
While the markets for those fabrics
were confined to our own consumption
e. depended upon protecting duties to
secnre them against foreign competi-
tion, there was hacard and uncertainty
in such investments: as they depended
upon the wavering dispositions, of the
Legislature, as well as the faithfule exc
cution of the laws. But since we are
now able to meet competition in for
eign markets on equal terms and bet
ter success, all apprehensions as to our
own market must cease and the man
ufacturing ofsuch goods as are princi.
pally made in the United States would
be equally secure with or without any
protecting duty. Our minds have ex,
perienced an entire change as to the
permanancy and future extent Of the
business, since we have come to the
knowledge that heavy expectations o.
such goods are constantly making T.
foreign countries, some of which ever
into the British Empire.
! Our farmers therefore are secure Of
their present, and, increasing market
arising from the wants Of the manu-
featuring districts; our mechanics &
laborers of their wonted employ, oul
coasting trade Of its present and in.
creasing consequence, and all classes
Of the community depending on that
branch Of domestic industry are rem.
dered secure, independent Of protect'
ing duties. With such facts to encour.
age them, we hope the enterprisine
citizens Of Newport who have com.
menced the undertaking. will be en-.
couraged to persevere until they reap
the full harvest Of their expectations.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

you say TO the President We are your
enemies, and the enemies Of all who
are your friends : Will you assail those
who are faboring in your behalf La
giving your votes, you must do this, or
you must give them TO our present
iefMagistrate for Remembered the on
ly reason assigned, ofany consequence
for rejecting Gov. Fenner from office
is that he is friendly to the present Ma
tional Administration.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

Remoral of Com. Ba;nJridge--ws
see an effort making by the opposition
to raise hue and cry about the re.
moval of Commodore cambridge, and
the appointment of Commodore War
rington, on the Philadelphia station.
Last year when Commodore Warning
ton was removed from the Navy Board,
they raised the same objections. It's
impossible to please the opposition,
nor is it necessary. The following
from the American lSt,stiai sets the
matter in its true light. W. y. Cour.
The removal Of Commodore Balm
bridge from the command Of the Navy
Yard at this place, has given rise TO
many remarks against the present adj
ministraiioni by the Adams editors.
The writer Of these lines cannot per-
ceive any injustice in removing from
command an officer who has held 1t as
long as Com. Is. The term Of a COM
| mand at sea is three years, and it has
been generally understood that an ap-
| poiltment on shore was for the same
period. Com. b. has been on this sta
ton as commander for much longer
period, and as TO his services, ii they
have been in any degree extraordinary,
as recompence he has had a choice
Of stations and received pay according
ly. And why should not every Captain
in the Navy have his turn in succession
to command, provided his character
is unexceptionable.
| Com. Warrington, who has succeed
ed him, has rendered services to his
country equal to any officer in the Ma
Wy, and why should he not have a shore
command in his turn JUSTICE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

to submit to insult or injury 7 Is il be-
cause our treasury is overfiowiHg, our
debt diminishing. our manufactures
thriving; our commerce and navigation
extending.and our country every where
presenting the picture Of prosperity 7
But we cannot longer dwell on a
theme on WHICH it is so easy TO dilate
at once with truth and triumph.
Butsgrnnted lit may be said, that all
things have gone right with the nation
al administration, does that argue that
we ought to rc-elect James Fenncr our
Governor Why perhaps in strictness
not. But it is no fair objection to him
that he is the supporter of an admins
tration whose creation was so popular
and whose progress has been SO patri-
otto and prosperous We see no inn
propriety in electing Governor and
Senate who will cooperate in good
with the national government, ,and har-
monize with it in principle and action.
We see something hazardous in re-
jecting him for an untried man. 1t il
universally admitted that he is talent.
! ed, sagacious and experienced, that he
is. n farmer and the farmers friend
that he has at all times been fair and
impartial in regard to the interests and
advantages Of Rhode Island and Mar,
|ragansett, that he has been able, con
slant aud unequivocal in his views il
relation to the great object Of justice
this State claims from the United
States, viz: the recognition Of our alb
solute superior fitness for ndpal notice
and consideration. We therefore fol
these and otlrcr reasons hereafter t,
be developed are the supporters oftht
present administration and the advo
Gates ofihe reelection of Gov. Fenner
We have not changed our flag, bu
only enlarged it--so that it may wav,
with ampler spread, protective Of th'
Peoples rights, and be visible stan
dard emblematic Of their wisdom ant
!, their po,cer.
So far as regards personal feeling il
a great public concern, we know i
ought to be of little account, bu
whom do we personally abandon
Who are those who would have left u.
to pine in encouragement and neglect
and to whom should we-be guilty o
the sin Of ingratitude if we did no
commence and pursue the course o
action now announced
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

From the progress already made in
the undertaking, we now confidently
anticipate the erection Of two cotton
manufactures in this town before mex,
winter,to be operated by steam power
We are not qualified to Judge accurate.
ly how far they may he able to sustain
IL competition in point ofeconomy with
those which are situated where water
power is obtained I; but from opinions
given by gentlemen experienced in
both, We are not without hope that
the result will prove satisfactory. II
that should be the lit will open an
entire new channel for the employment
of the capital and industry ofthis COM
munity, which would probably absorb
considerable portion Of both in few
years. We look upon this branch OF
national industry as no longer mat
ter Of experiment and doubt, no long
er an exotic plant, but the native growth
of this country. Here the raw mate
rial is produced, and will continue to
be, to boundless extent. Here the
mechanic arts as applicable to the MAX
ing and improving all the necessary
machinery are not behind those of Eu-
rope. The streams of water, and
boundless regions of coal already dis
covered, enable US to command power
to any extent with'certsinty and econ
omy. The dense population and ac-
cumulated capital Of some parts, offer
the means Of investment and labor;
the fruitful soil and genial climate Of
others the raw material, and the united
wants of the whole eountry,a great and
growing market in addition to which
market we may add that Of the world.
1t has been discovered recently that
American cotton fabrics can compete
successfully with those Of any other
country, in all markets where they
arc no, excluded, and where they ore
liable to no greater duties than the same
fabrics imported from other nations.
As an article Of export. they are read
lily purchased by our merchants, and
those exported from New York alone
already amount to about 500 packages
per month. We therefore SEQ nothing
TO discourage the people of this town
from embarking their capital and en-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

PRosCRIPTIoN. Our lot was so cast
that we were in the last Presidential
contest on the side Of Mr.. Adams; and
we were employed by Mr.. Clay as
printer Of the laws Upon the coming
in Of the present administration efforts
were made to displace us, and it was
represented thatit was inconsistcn mt that
the government should pay for being
abused. Mr.. Van Buren, has however
twice magnanimously renewed our ap-
pointment. We are now from our own
choice and conviction, from feelings
and arguments drawn from the state
of the country, devoted 10 the support
of the Jackson administration. We
are now consequently deserted bysome
Of our old Adams g. Clay subscribers |:
Is prescription for opinion sake then,
chargeablc against the Secretary of
State, or the mild, mercifal, consisten,
Clay and Arnold politicians Of this vi
cinity?
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

NEWPORT,
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3ll
ADMINISTRATION PROX.
JAMES FENNzR,
Of Providence.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD
Of Ereter.

SENAT ORS.
1 Nathan Brown, Of Johnston,
2 John D'Wolf Jr. Bristol.
3 William Browning, ". KiagstoUn.
A George Hall, Neacport.
S William Chafee, ". Providcnce.
g Christ'r Champlin, s. KingsfoUn.
z George Hawkins, Coccntyy.
3 Isaac Wilkinson, 'SmithfsM
8 Thomas Remington, Warwick.
Id Job Durfee, IiUerfon.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT Z. GREENE, Attorney Gen.
THOMAS u. PITMAN, Gen. Treasurer,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-03-31

We are confident that few more
such pieces as the false and scurrilous
article headed "a SOMERSET" and
published in the Herald Of the Tines
of yesterday, will soon convince the
public that the Herald is not (if the
Rhode-Island Republican was once. }
conducted 'in decent and manly style. -
We should feel ourselves debased in
STOPPING to answer such a. spiteful,
though puerile effort to excite popular
prejudice.
If this paper has spcr been abusive
and vulgar, it was at time when not
under the exclusive control of the pres
cnt proprietor. The blood and car
mage ticket--thc drunken militia mans
toast--and several articles equally cal
culated to injure the party, we're insert
ed against his wish, to please certain
gentlemen who now control the Her
aid Of the Times.
The freemen of Newport and Of
Rhode-Island are not 30 be imposed
upon by an attempt to injure US, so ma
licious, so evidently the efl'usion ofcha-
grin, aud so manifestly made for party
purposes merely.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Gen. LAFAYETTE, La Grange.
.Ansuer of General Lafaue te.

LA GRANGE, July IA, 1ssl.-My Dear SIR
have had the pleasure to receive your favor OF
the 10th INST. including your resolutions adopted
at the meeting in behalf Of admirable Poland
Permit me, although did not attend it, to pro.
claim my right of citizenship and to become one
of the subscribers.
1t is to me source of patriotic enjoyment to
see the sympathies of the United States mnge
with those which the cause and heroism of the
Poles have excited in Europe, particularly through
out France. Instances of American feeling on
the subject we may already record. Whatever
IS collected IN Paris, other parts of Europe. or
from the United States, shall b. happy and proud
to transmit to the Polish authorities.
With the highest regard, am, my dear Sir,
Your afectionate friend, LAFAYETTE.
To Mr.. J. FEsIMoRE CooPER,
Rue st. Dominique, Paris
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07

name Of this meeting: that it be authenticated oy
the signatures Of the Chairman and Secretary;
that one thousand copies be printed and clrcua-
lated at home.
Resotred, that the proceedings OF this meeting
the answer of Gen. Lafayette, and list OF the
contributors with the sum total received at Parls
be perfXed to the aforesaid address, and clreulat
ed accordingly.
Resoiued. That Mr. Washington Of N. Caro-
lima, Mr.. Clabourne, of Louisiana, and MIR. Hal
lowell. Of Pennsylvania, be committee to re-
ceive our own contributions. and to remit them
to Gen Lafayette.
Resotred That this meeting admires and com
mends the zeal of Dr.. Paul F. Eve, of Georgia,
in devoting his person, his requirements, and his
time to the Polish cause.
few ordinary Resolutions, including votes OF
thanks to the officers Of the Meeting, were pass
ed, when the Meeting adjourned sine die.
Letter ofihe Chairman TO Gen. Lafayette, Nth
an ertracl from the Journal enclosed.
PARIS, July 10, 1881.
Ny DEAR SRA Meeting of Americans, on
the subject Of the Poles, was held last evening IN
the Rue Rchelieu, and hasten to send you an
account of the proceedings You will see that
had the honor to preside, and that ii is my duty,
as the organ of the meeting. to request you will
consent to receive mot only our own contributions,
but any other that may be the consequence OF our
efforts, and to remit them to the fine people for
whom they are are intended. TWAS decided that
an appeal should be made to the American peo-
pie, in this cause and we have dared to hope you
will give the whole proceedings. the high sane
ton of your name. am, Dear Sir,
Very faithfully and sincerely yours.
j. FENNfMORE COOPER.
GEN. LAFAyErrE, La Grange.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
CAUSE OF THE POLES.

We hasten to lay before the public an account
of the proceedings of the American citizens in Pa
ris, in favor Of the gallant Poles as transmitted
to US in letter from one of our Paris correspon-
dents, together with the strong and eloquent APP
peal of those absent citizens, to the American
People. The address is doubtless from the fervid
pen OF Cooper, and it will meet a response, deep
and heartfelt, from every American BOSOM
Connected with these proceedings the reader will
find name which every American loves to lool;
upon-a name which has become the watch word
of Liberty in every civilized cline. We need
not say it is that of LArAyErTE--who has so hap
PLY been selected as the Treasurer, and Grand
Amoner of American bounty.-N. T. Com
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE POLES.
A meeting of American citizens was held in
the Rue Richelieu, Paris, on Saturday. July 9.
1881. Mr.. Fenmore Cooper. of New York,
was called to the chair, and Mr. ]. A. Washing
ton of North Carolina, was appointed Secretary
The Chat, man briefly stated the object of the
meeting. when the following Resolutions were
proposed by Mr.. A. Stewart Of New York, the
Chairman OF committee appointed for that pur-
pose at previous meeting, held at the same place,
after the festivities Of the 4th of July last. All
the resolutions we're adopted:-
Resolred, That we sympathise with the Polish
nation in their sutterings, and that we admire
their heroic courage. and the constancy with which
they maintain their natural and sacred rights a.
gainst the vast power OF their enemies.
Resoiced. That subscription shall be made a.
mong the Americans now in Paris, for the bene-
fit Of this gallant people.
Resolved, That the chairman be requested re-
spectfully to invite Gen. Lafayette to become the
agent Of RENTING the money collected at Paris,
and in America. in consequence Of this meeting,
TO the proper Polish Authorities.
Resolved, That an Address in behalf of the |
Poles be made to the American People, in the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07

MUSEUM
Open daily, from Toto IL, ~, and from to S, PH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Hor. Binny,
Rubt. Rulston.
Roswell l.. Colt.
Ponl Reck. Jr.

Resolced, That the reports adopted by the
Stockholders. be referred to the President and
Directors for the purpose Of being printed and
circulated in pamphlet form for the benefit Of the
Stockholders.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-07
WHITE MULBERRY TREES.

TENIIE subscriber has for sale at his farm, miles
above Richmond, the trees years old, any rea-
sonabe quantity of the genuine Morus Alba, or white
italian Mulberry Trees; and as the is ap.
proaching in which they may be transpantcd, he is
DESTROYS of receiving orders from Iany persons
NAV be IN want of the article and he is well salts
fed that the silk culture must be oftho most pro-
ftable branches tho agriculiurst turn his ntcn
ton to- he hopes to be- the means of their extensive
distribution through the State. They will be sold
reasonable terms, by the hundred otherwise, dcv
cradle in Richmond or within any reasonable distance
thereof j. w. SMITH.
NB.- Orders may be left at Scott 6 Smiths, f
street. Richmond. oct r-lawtf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-07
hAw SCH00B.

FENHE subscriber ueuis opening, TALL, Law Schul.
III the town OF stanton; be peTn,anently
adequate encouragement should he received The mode
instruction will he lectures and study and fire.
queut examinations In order devote greater mart of his
to the proposed school, ne will, commencement
coUhRe his practice TO the Court of Appeals at Lewbury
and the Federal aud Circuit Superior Courts in Stapnton.
The first session will the LIST of October contiu
until the LIST fully following, without ntermission
except DUNG the OF the Federal Ccsnt nor
Courts The tuition fee, per session, will seventy FIVE
dollars Persons deslrous of becoming pupds will please
the fact the subscriber by letter as soon as
praccabe and prompt attention will given TO the inquiries
which they may think proper make.
Nav ,, l83l-wI3t BRISCOE G. BALDWIN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-07
iMR. * MRS. kNEGMT

I'D ESPECTFULLN inform their friends and the
IA patrons or Music IN general. that they have
permanently established tr"r,,Y We ~ ,,,hmord
a. professors Of Vocal and Instrumental MusI.
Mrs. Knight wI give lessons m singing. NJ
Knight ms ruc.i1us on Tic Piano Forte.
Mr.. Knight respectfully announces. that on hia
last visit To New York, bc made arrangements with
The very celebrated Piano Forte makers Nlcssre
Num- u Co, TO have constantly on hand an assori-
mont Of ihctr famed Instruments, and that he is ~
daIy expectation OF receiving supply, at various
prices likewise, thli he has brought with him, inc
collection of the mos; esteemed modern Music. TO
which Inc will have constant additions from tho best
publishers IN New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
&C. both Vocal and Instrumental likewise, an
assortment of Volins, Bows, fret o,,1ilty Italian
y ngs, Flutes, &c. &c.
%. Glasses are now joining for Monday = Nursday-
Tuesday Friday and "Wednesday and Sam, 'y.--
20, further information. opPyto Mr. g. Mrs, Kr,, VI,
" MITE N'cnar@s'n hoarding- Holsc, y, Il
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-07
CIR CD
!KT .8SHaH

"ENHE new line of ! Horse Post Coaches from
Richmond TO Orange Court House and Har-
rIsonburg, via Louisa Court House, has gone into
operation, and VIII continue without failure.
This mail will close Richmond or TUESDAYS and
and Saturdays precisely at O'Clock, p. Nj , and
the stage ste5t at ocbck, A. n On Wedncs-
days and Sundays-leage Orange Court House N
Sundays and Wednesdays at 3 O'Clock, P d., and
arrive at Richmond, Mondays and Thursdays at s,
P. III. This line of stages sill make 4 junction at
Orange Court House with the Alexandra line of
stages carried by William Smith to bynchburg-pas-
sing IN It's northern direction by. Cupeper Court
House, Fauquer Court House or Warreuton-at
winch latter point, it will meet with the Winchester
hnc-hy which. dir, ct communication is affbrdc1i
TO the town of Wheeling the Ohio river
~ Louisa Court House, the Harrsonburg mail
is taken from the Orange Courr House mail. aud
viii in some short time be carried by a horse
stage OF which due no'ice will be given; at present it
is carried on horseback.
The public are assured that the best horses and
most experienced drivers will be constantly in service
aud every excrInn used 10 MAKE the line cornorta fe
and expeditions
Fare 20 Louisa Court House 3 lollars-to Oranre
Court House 81 so ccnts.-Al Intermediate dstaTr-
ces St cents per mile-=Stage office at the WASH
Hgton Hotel.
Passengers will enter their nn:nes before o'clnrrs
L. NJ, on Tuesdays and Saturdays
mar 23-1aw8w JNO M PRICE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-07
LEATH II Z.

TgNHE subscriber respectfully announces to the pub
IL lie that he has opened Leather store three
doors above The Bell Tavern, where he intcr1s
keeping general assortment Of articles in his line
Of business.
lie has hand skirting, harness, soal, black
and russell bride feathers, chaisc bag, and horse hide
calf seal and sheep skins, sheep and goat moroccos
lie wishes to purchase Leather IN he finished and
unfinished state JAMES MICIfAElS.
mn, On 2t-deotf