davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

be observed, if know anything OF those
selfish feelings which bias our nature TO
a wrong act, and warp the Judgment
from its centre they are all embraced IN
the present attitude Of Gen Jackson and
his supporters-who now seeks re cleo
ton, and whose friends pant for renew
ed lease oftheir commissions. Thus ac-
tuated themselves by tho strongest OF all
human passions, they impute mot'res to
others-at the same time that they bring
into opera,ion all the machinery ofpariy,
of patronage, and Of the Press, to pro-
scribe, intimdate, and vilify those who
have the spirit and independence to ques-
ton the falibiity Of frail man, broken
down by age, enfcebed by adulatlon,
and a victim to ambition; who have the
spirit to maintain and exercise their rlght
to free election, and the independence to
preserve the ballot boz from the contagion
of an absorbing TREASURY INFLUENCE,
applied in every shape and form to pre-
serve the phalanx Of the party unbroken
by q single detection But the attempt
will fail. Even the TREASURY cannot
re-elect General Jackson. The PEOPLE
will save his laurels from the blight.
STEPHEN SIMPSON.
Hamilton, near Philada. Aug. 2, 1881
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
RIOT IN PROVIDENCE.
From the Proridenre UeroH Of Saturday.
ScnInIs HIncr - l. nrlu On Wedne slny

]
From thc Prorid,nce UeroH Of Saturday
SERIOUS RIOT -Early on Wednesday
evening, the I'd mate of the ship Ann Il
Hope, with several Of the crew, went in
pursuit Of the cook Of the ship, who had
absconded. IN passing through Olney's 5
lane, where, for years past, many of the
most proflgate and ,ilest of our popula-
,tion have congregated, they were fired
upon by a party of negroes, and the un-
fortunate second mate, a young Swede,
whose name we have not learnt, was kill
ed, and several of his companions wound
ed. Ii seems some riOtous fellows had
before committed outrages, and the blacks
probably m'stook these for the same per-
sons. The news of the murder created a
violent sensation, and a great number of
persons assembled on the spot, where
they Immediately commenced the de-
strnction Of these sinks Of vice and pollu-
! tion, and two of the buildings, with the
/ furniture therein, were soon demolished.
On The following night, Thursday, Sc
Iveral thousands collected at the place
l. of the previous nights outrage-many
were drawn thlthcr from curiosity, but
"a large number with determination to
destroy these receptacles of crime. The
work of demolition was steadily and un-
interrupted!y proceeded in-and, not
wlthstandIng the Governor, with mill
.tary aid, and the Sheriff. with his posse,
were on the spot, the rioters broke down
and demolished every building, eight or
ten in number, " hich had been occupied
by these dissolute beings, they having
previously abandoned them, for their
OWE personal safety.
After this work of destruction had
been completed, it being then about !
O'Clock in the morning, the rioters pro-
ceeded to another of these receplacles
iof debauchery,~ near the head of the
Cove, where they recommended their
acts Of violence, and four buildings
where wholly or partially destroyed
the work being suspended from the e1-
hausted state of the operatives.
When this paper was put TO press last
evening, nothing further had been at
tempted by the rioters-but from the
threatenings Of the previous night, there
is reason to apprehend further mischief,
unless some energetic measures are sea-
sonably adopted by the constituted au-
thorities.
One Of the blacks, charged with the
murder of Wednesday evening, has been
arrested, and will probably be tried at
the present term Of the Supreme Court.
We do not learn that any others have
been arrested, or that any efficient mea-
sures are taken to bring them to justice.
L. 5. The Governor yesterday order
ed several military companies to repair
at sun set to their several alarm m-posts,
aud there await further orders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
From the Providence Journal, Of Monday.

A Mob assembled in this town on Sat-
urday evening and was not dispersed un-
I'll several Of our citizens had lost their
lives or been severely wounded in the
conflict. a statement of The circumstan-
ces which led to it is due to the public /;
the following we believe to he substan-
italy correct.
On Wednesday evening, party of
sailors, on "A frolic, proceeded to some
houses of i'll fame, on Olney's lane, oc-
cupicd by blacks, an alteration ensued,
stones were thrown; three muskets dis
charged at the assailants by persons oc-
cupying the houses, whereby sailor was
killed on the spot, aud two others wound
ed. The report Of the transaction was
Immediately spread through the town,
and mob was soon collected that dcmol-
ished the furniture such as it was, in one
or two of the houses in despite of the at
tcmpts made to check them. A black
person was arrested and thrown into
prison on suspicion of being one Of the
offenders.
To prevent recurrence OF similar
outrages, and to preserve the peace ana
quiet of the town, the Town Council
doubled the usual number of Watchmen,
and called out Constabes, ordering them
To arrest all persons committing open
ontrages upon private property. The
Sheriff with his officers, and the Governor
of the State with the members Of the
Town Council and many of the most re-
spectacle citizens assembled also at the
same place. The utmost exertons Of the
civil authorities to maintain order proved
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 20. 1891.

Reduood Library The annual meet
ing of the Redwood Library Company,
took place Mt the Library Building in this
town, yesterday at o'clock p. m. The
following gentlemen were elected officers
for the year ensuing:
David King, President;
Benz. Hazard, Audley Clarke, r. X.
Randolph, N. S. Ruggles, and Robert
Rogers, Directors--the last named gen.
tleman in the place Of VIM Ennis, dec.
Theophius G. Dunn, Archibald Mum
70, c. Whitfield, VIM. Hunter, S. Bar
ker and VIM. G. Hammond, Purchasing
Commihee--the two last in the place Of
Dutee J. Pearce and c. E. Robbins, who
60 out by rotation.
Geo. G. King, Secretary and Treasu-
rer, in place of Robert Rogers, resigned.
On motion Of Mr.. Pearce, the thanks
of the company were unanimously voted
to Mr. Rogers for his long, faithful, and
assiduous services to the institution.
Alta subsequent meeting Of the Board
of Directors, Geo. G. King was appoint
ed Librarian, in place of II. Rogers, re-
signed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

esty has received from Count Paske-
witch, detailed report of the successful
passage Of the Vistula by the Russian ar
my.
.4boHiion Of Quarantine in Russia.-
The Russian Government has done away
with all quarantine. The reason assign
ed for this, is, that the whole empire be-
ing infected, nothing remains to be gain
ed by the restrictions, which were in 9TH
er respects inconvenient and imperlectly
fulfilled
POLAND.
Berlin, Aug. lO.-According to letters
from Warsaw of the 3 st ut. the Poles
laughed outright at the idea Of being
starved into submission by so inadequate
force as that of the Russians. They
had provisions enough to stand 4 siege
of four months, and the town was too well
fortified on every side to allow Of any
fear that the enemy will take it by storm.
There was regular army of DC, 900 men
within the city, and great number of
undisci pllned troops, who were in the
course of training; the whole Of whom,as
well as the other inhabitants, were ami
mated with the best spirits, and resolved
to fight till the last. OF late the move
ments Of the Russians have betrayed
much indecision This is by some at
tributcd to the influence ofthe mediation,
and even taken as proof that it has be-
gun 20 operate.
Certain it is that their original inten-
tion was to occupy the whole part of the
Duchy, which is surrounded by the Wis.,
tula and the Prussian frontier, and to es-
tablish provisional Government at Kel-
isch. But they are still at 100 miles dis
tance from Warsaw, and they have not
yet occupied Kalish. Most of the pub
lie roads, however, are infested with par
ties Of Cossscka, who extended their ex
curslon many miles beyond the line Of
the main army, and stop, harass or plum
der all who have the misfortune to fall
within their reach. They have brought
the cholera morbus whatever there has
been any kind of communication with
them; but destruction invariably attends
their progress without thinning their own
ranks
"Warsa,r, .lug. l--EXtract ofa letter:
-"In my last informed you of the Rus
SLAMS, under the command Of Paske witch,
advancing towards Warsaw, and, accord
ing to news arrived yesterday, his ad-
vanced posts are already in Souchaozew
forty miles English from here, but the
corps which was under the command Of
Generals Chizanowski and Romaniro,
passed through Warsaw yesterday and
to-day, from the other side of the river,
towards Wolski Rogatki; and the Com
mander-in- Chief leaves town to day, 20
meet Paskewitch, but it is expected that
the Russians will not give battle, but re-
treat.
"Since the Council Of War has been
held, the greatest unanimity prevails, $
perfect confidence is established between
the Government and the nation, and the
Commander-in-Chief
awe are expecting a tremendous bat
tie SOON"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

A first rate ship Of about 500 tons,
built by Mr.. VIM. III. Crandall, was
launched at the ship yard on the Point,
on Saturday morning last. She was
christened the "John CoggtshaH," and
is intended for the whaling business. We
understand the principal owner is Mr..
Russell Coggeshall, and that the name
given to her was that ofhis much respect
ed, deceased father.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

Oters, and, rs n last resort, it having be.
come absolutely necessary for the preser-
walton of the lives Of those under arms,
orders were at length given to fire, which
were obeyed. Until this moment, all en-
treaties, all orders, all force had proved
ineilectual.-ln few minutes afterwards
the mob dispersed and quiet was again
restored.
Thus have persisted several of our citi-
Zcns whilst engaged in committing out
RACES upon private property, and setting
at defiance the wholesome laws Of the
land. 1t was not by the hands ofa hire
ling soldiery that these men fell, as has
commonly been the case on the recur-
renee ofsiminr scenes in European coun-
tries but by those ofiheir fellow citizens
aud neighbors, who have, however reluc-
tantly, been compelled TO the act IN self
preservation, while executing the para
mount duty they owe TO the established
laws Of the Stale. These laws must he
preserved inviolablc, or our Government
must become virtually dissolved. As
good citizens the military have done their
duty, which might have been equally inn
pcrative had it fallen to their lot, like the
virtuous Romans, "to have slain their
best lover for the good of Rome"
This will convince all riotous mobs,
should any such ever be again collected
IN this town, that the freemen who make
the laws are ready to support the consti-
tuted authorities in the execution Of them
even at the hazard ofthcir lives. Noty-
ranny and rule can ever be so oppressive
and destructive as the capricious violence
Of licentious mobs, by which every citi-
zen may in turn be made to tremble at
his own frcside.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

Erraia An error occurred in the
Quarantine Regulations in our last which
will be found corrected in this number.
:" Gulf of Merieo," should have read
"Gulf of Venice."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
" BIZ The Work,iS The .4rfiSt knoun .

ID ]. sALvETAT returns his thanks to the nO,r
4 for the very liberal encouragement which h.S.
received, and informs them that he still continu.,
conduct the Dyeing and Seour'ngIthe latter not ,f.
the plan pursued by Chairmakers. but executed 49,.
the manner ofan artist long experienced in h,h":
ness. Those who may favor him with their cusc r'
may rest assured that pains shall be spared -.
der complete satisfaction in the work done by him.
Silk, cotton, woollen, thread and lace dyed snv :.
Tor that may be desired, at the shortest notice. ~
colors warranted to remain permanent. Merno sb,.s
bleached perfectly white, withoutthe slightest np,
to the borders. -!
Two apprentices, from Is to Is yesrs of age, vii
be taken to the above business. None need ami
but those who can come well recommended. rr"
The subscriber continues to keep an assor,men, =.
the choicest Wines, Of his own Importation viz: CS,s
psigne, Claret, Vim Blanc de Grave, Old Port. ,Ds
Madeira; also, Loudon Porter iibber,'s Brown s,a',
ALBANY, Philadelphia, Georgetown and Alexandr, A..
and Porter. bottled Crab Cider and good stropr y
negar; superior Velvet Do,tlng Corks. Also. w in
Water and Rose Water for sale as above. ''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07

M have received by packets President and George
w Town, from Philadelphia and New York, part Of
our FALL STOCK; which enables us to offer, on IL
beral terms:
London super blue, black, olive, green, brown and
mixed cloths
Pelisse cloths cassimeres and satinests
Blankets and Aannels. plsinand printed baizes
Merno and common circassians
Bombazines and bombazetts
Valencia, swansdown and toilinet vestings
Scotch and English plaids, plain and pid camoiets
Italian lustrings and gros de Naples
Satin levantine, senchews and sarsnets,
A. and S modes; satns and forences
Italian and French grapes; pongee -,
Merino scarfs shawls and hdkfs, some extra quality
Plain white merno shawls, neat article
Thibet, barsge and silk handkerchlefs
English and India bandannoes
Italian and Barcelona cravats
Plain and printed jaconet do
Irish table diaper 54 to l0-4
Do linens and sheetings; black and brown Holland
Twilled sacking; burlaps and osnaburgs
general assortment of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS;
consisting, in Par, of
Tickings
Bleached and brown sheetngs and shlrtngs
Fancy and fursiture plaids,
Cotton osnaburgs, &C. &C.
All of which have been selected by an experienced
dealer. SCOrI Wh'1h'.
oct8 Corner of King and Royal Streets
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
DIR. w. JUDKINS'
Patent Specific Ointment.
Sold. IDhoIesaAe and Retail. by EDW.7HD
STABLER e. SON, Agents, .aler'a.

yuyUE above ointment IS offered to the public as
safe and certain remedy for those obstinate DIS
cases. some of which have so long bafed the skill OF
medical science:
Ist. White swengs of every description
Cd. Sore legs and ulcers of long standing.
Sd. schirus or glandular tunors particularly those
hardened tumors in womens breasts, which otentimes
terminate in liberated cancers:
4th; Felons, or what some people know by the name
of catarrhs, of every description.
5th. Rheumatic pains Of the joints.
9Th Sprains and bruises of every description, or in
whatever part situate
9TH letters of all kinds-in this complaint the pa
tent applying the ointment, must keep the part out
Of water.
9th. Chilblains or parts effected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
Removal.

,uvup shocr;h.r ,esn.h,,y informs his friends and
the public, that he has removed his estaohs"me"N
next door to the Franklin House fio'e' II" uouf'
below his old stand; where he carry OH
Saddle, Harness y Trunk business,
IN I'LL IT'S HARIOUS BRANCHES.
He tenders his grateful acknowledgements to his
friends and the public, for the liberal mas
received from them; and begs leave to assure them'
that with the aid of the best workmen, and an am
ple supply of the most choice materials, ne VIII Dc
able to render entire satisfaction to those VINO may
please favor him with their business, either by order
or personal application.
He has ON hand at this time land will continue to keep
large assortment of the following articles, wholesale
and RETAIL the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles, best quality; stuff flaps
DO do do plain
Do do common do
Ladies' do best and common -.
Plated and steelbitted brides, of various kinds
Plated and steeLmounted martingales
saddle-bags of the latest fashion. and common
Veisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage harness
Bras, and japan mounted gig harness
Plated, brass, and jap AIMED mounted carryali har'
Wagon, cart. and dray harness
Fire buckets and halters
And also general assortment OF
Elegant Hard Leather Travelling Trunks
And great variety of
THE BEST GIG & RIDING WHIPS
Plated steel and brass spurs
Plated steel and brass bride bits and stirrmrs
Saddletrees and buckskns, assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and ali
skin, and quilted at shortest notice.
Old saddles, harness. and trunks OF all kinds repair
ed al the shortest notice.
sept so JAMES vANsANT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
Charles Hennett

Charles bennett
HAS imported. by the ship Pioneerfrom Liverpool
III the following
GOODS,
Which are offered for sale on the usual terms:-
Colts 81, A. a, and pit blankets, some of extra
quality
Superfne blue, plive, and dark mixed cloths
Cambria muslins, book and jaconet hdkfs
Book, null, and sprig null muslins
.Ginghams, Holland and double fine linen tapes
Black silk hose
Black silk waistcoa,ing velvet and Aorentne
Shoe and colored threads, of various qualities
Shad and herring SEINE TWINE
Sail Irvine and ok-bnders' swings
Double Gloster and pine apple English Cheese,
from London, of first quality
And, by the Statra, expected daily from Phadelpha,
he will receive
a genera! assortment of Domestic FL.4NNELS
Amongst which are some of q fneness equato any
English.
Sattiaetts and cassinetts, and American cassimeres
Kerseys and linseys, cotton osnsburgs
Furniture cotton checks and plaids
Pententiary stripes
Flushings and Devonshre kerseys
Bleached and brown domestic cottons & shirtings
Black and colored circassian stuffs
Wastcoating, great variety
Madras and superfne india Romal silk hdkfs
Bedtioks, sewing silks
Twilled saekiBgsand Scotch oznaburgs &c.Gc.
sept9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tOry.

tUIy'
lanes GREEN Cabinet maker, -hasonhand,an land
81 win constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, Il ut the corner ofloth st., Pennsyi
vsnia, Avenue Washington-a general assortment OF
the Questionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, not superior in quality, to any
ever offeredn the misunderstanding part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with eellarettsand marbleslabs
chand plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and &c ens'secretaresand bookcases
Pier,able swith marble and mahogany tops
PiIlerandclaw dining, breakfast and card tables
Pai do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcsndle do
Wash stands with marbl and mshoganytoPs
Greoian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bdetts ,cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ral.ssortmento tot bedsteads ofrichly
C carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be soldAs low for cash they can be Pur-
chased ofthesamequalitya tsny ,ther mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
Anassortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
nsh ofAsuperor quality, sackng bottoms, cords, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
Brass EOundery.

TyNCuANIAH NICHOLAS begs leave to INFORM his
~ frenlsln Alexandria andits vicinity and the pub
lie generally that having at great expense, establish
ell BRASS FOUNDRY on Water street, for the
purpose of casting ANDIRONS, with every otherspe'
cies OF WORK connected with the business he assures
them that he will cast and finish any work which may
be entrusted to him well and as cheap as can be
nrocured from any ofthe Northern Cities. He will
also make or repair Soda Fountains upon application
lie has, moreover, employeda workman from England
:, conduct the Cutlery Business and solicits portion
of the public patronage. A.! kinds OF crews-brass,
iron, steel. &c. cut to order.
Applications NAV be made either at the Foundery on
Water street, or at his old stand on Fairfax street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07

N. B. This Ointment which is highly valuable ap
pcstion for frost bites, burns, scalds and womens
swelled breasts is put up in neatly finished
glazed jugs, well eorked and sealed, with directions
how to use it. The proprietor wishes it to be observ
ed that order to preserve its virtues, persons using
it will cork it again. to keep the air from destroy.
ing its good qualities. No agent receives them in any
other way than being well corked and sealed.
AGENTS.:
WILLIAM GUNTON,
Druggist Pa. .Acenuc Washington
N. JEWITT,
Druggist, Pa .Auenue, Harrington.
JNO. LITTLE,
Dryggsit, Georgetown
MESSRS. SCOTT,
Upper Marlborough
II. SEMMES,
Port Tobacco
Nj. GRIFFIN
may Piscata,oay and Nottingham
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-07
Valuable Property
EOR 81 E OF
ian 6-2m

FOR 81 LIE OK IL f. II SE.
- No. 1.-The Three Story Brick Store
f9tTG at the corner of Prince and Fairfax streets
HsssI "A Lot of Ground on Prince street,
6.Sabout 100 feet front on Prince and 80 feet on
Royal street On this lot is good brick dweiling,in
the occupancy of Mr.. II. II. Miller.
S.-A Frame Dwelling on King street, 90 by
100 feet, to ten feet alley.
A Frame Dwelling on Water street, "A it.
front by 100 feet deep.
5.-A Vacant Lot at the intersection of Wa
ter and Franklin Streets 100 feet front by l23 SIP
deep This will be rented in building lots at SO cents
per front foot.
GA Vacant Lot, A feet front on Water ST.
by 125 deep.
Al lot on Washington street, IS feet front
by 100 feet Deep the intersection of Princess street
on thi slot is brick building.
S.-A Vacant Lot on Patrick street, "a feet
front, aud half the depth of the square.
"a Vacant Lot on Henry street, IS feet
front, and halfthe depth OF the square
The property willie shewn on application to
iune2 TliOS. VOWEL.