davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
20 the Public.

reSHE subscriber respectfully informs lis friends and
& the public generally, that he has taken the s'aht
heretofore occupied BY hs father, (Mr. Thomas j.
cobs, where he n'ends csirying Oh the
TAILORING BUSINESS.
lie hopes, ~ strict attention tn business and DE-
position to please, - gaia share ct public patronage
THOMAS T., JA-ODs,
.Dr s., 3 i1n.w,w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
BANK or NIcataAN, DETRn

BANK VI HICHf"AN, Ut rH'II, July y TO w
We have used ink. prepared ir"" 1esSrs dayEH
y Noyes' lax Po,cae, .os several years past and
quite satisfied with IT. II flows easIiy'nm the Pei
aud has Jri!Eaary aud perHionency OF color which
10! commonly found ~ other ink.
e.. e.. !HIwBnIDGE, CIskVr.
Sold by the manufacturers, Boston, and by bUlss
lcIs stalioners haldw merchants, and trade scs
rali,, throughout the United States.
onr Il--lau 6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11

NURSERIES AND GARDENS OF ID. & G.. LANDEEm
Extract from the Report ofihe Fishing Commit1cfh IL
Pennsylvania Hortieuhurai Society. nude Jgiy 1851
" The Nurseries are very correctly managed, AM
c"ver ~ acres. supplying every part OF the uncr
dcta OF which would oCCp. too muchUf our space
therefore content ourselves with stating that The so,S
/, very large. and in every Stage of growth, consist
OF Forest aud Ornamental Trees Shrubs, tveTgrccr.
Vines and Creepers, it'll collection of herbace"'
Plants, Frnit Trees oi The best kinds anu most heal
condition; large beds Of Seeding Apples, Peas fICH'
nc for budding an grating upon, plan very su,
rior to that OF working upon suckers. which carry ~
them into tic graft all the diseases OF the parent s0c'
la these grounds ale To be in the spring the mos
beautiful lyscin,hs in She country, consisting Of Ill.,
af,ren: sorts rfthc double lind
Garden Seeds 81 Tic finest quality have been scI
tered over the country from these grounds, aid may
ways b. Jcpen"d upon The seed establishne"; u
hySc holt,cutuiiss ID Tie most extensive ia the INC
and their reputation IL Il! sustained from year 10
To obva;c the Chance If mixture on The tarila OF PA
of the sun" Family, they nave established ano'Et NJ
srry at suitable distance. 81 that dcSene ration cAit
take place, and which secures 10 purchasers germ
article; the age, quality. AMI process OF culture o e.
rs plant being tIs known 10 the pr"rretors, The 'u
confidence When properly escorted and labe'led'a'
seeds are sold at their warehouse, No 81 ChesnutH
where may be had likewise all kinds OF Garden f0or
and publications On Botany. Horticulture, Landse%
and Decorative Girdcnng"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
PAralorIc BANK, WAsHINGr.N Cnr.

.Nessrs Mynor9 e N"y's
Gentlemen: For the ,.st ,e"r ! have been u&F
y,ur black ink; have been much pleased with H. Az
have no hesitation in rec mnicmdng ito all who Il
DESTROYS Of giving pernrns"cy 10 iheiF writing.
(. {u.l'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
PUsT rF!IcE NV roUE CITY }
.Nes,rs .iieaawd = AoN-s

NaFch y, I6.7
!Nesus Maynard u hoyss
Gentlemen: ~ ans" ei Ia Your rcGGes, resp, c;Ig t.,
I'M, mat la. 5s u Cd i. ;s u:fI.t siA.e l. BIZ,
cure ,hn your writing ink Is much approved Of, and
recommend il rs ir.; ftc a-'icn IT, every &C U.ei
DESTROYS Of u,;rg so,d Jiccf ari'ias INK. III, zen
,emcn, YOUR mos, ohedcnI serysnt,
TsEODORU, DAILIY, ?us'nss,l.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-11
MAYNARD & MOVES
INK Powder * AiQuiN Ink

.ElYl3 the msufsc urcrs determined to furnish Il.
Am.rcan public w,i;. lax Fourier and h,k VIII,
should satisfy ihoss who apDiy 1t to the most imp,
ant uses in banks, public Offices, schools, &C. AND 81.
Gee lc most fully, TIA: following ,e,timoI4., VI
show
RsGisTER or NrgD, oTF,ssj
Boston. June IS 1870
lM.ssrs Maynrra = Nyes,
Ieulen,e,.: ita,iug used your ink about s,r.g yte
I have the pleasure {, inform YOU tina. il fully a1,vr
m, exnect.,icns; and rru.n The appearance uf the p,
cords in ny office am satisfied that ii is superior IA
any have ever used. II flows well, md gives Se.r
tI.ui permanent black Yours respectfully
Ir.nr tIuyr
CalslIaE BASS, hfGss H.;
JAnuasy !, 1871 {
Wessrs .naynard . AOsos
Gentlemen: Yours OF Sec. u was dn!y received; f.,
rrp'y to Which bii, A state thh have nNed the /,
nGv'er manufactured by you. aai no o'heT, for ma
th ;r, cas- las, ,ast ,h:fk II makes tie tsS in.
I ever used, si,l wi.;'c The quality reu...Gs DUE
/ shall not ihink y. cooking !or ''', other hal. You
respectfully, - hAS'. Ea.!is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1881.

pathizing in feelings of friendship, and
cheered by the hopes Of religion. Yet
God passes his hand over the frame when
we sleep, and, instinct with life, again
we rise to business, to pleasure. or to am
bition. But what are the facts which
meet MS, as the result of the doings of
yesterday Have we lost our hold on
those actions' The man ofindustry yes
terday, sees to day his fields waving in
the sun, rich with a luxuriant harvest. -
The professional man of business finds
his doors crowded, his ways throngcd,
and mutitudes awaiting his aid in law, in
medicine, or in the arts. The man of
virtue yesterday, reaps the reward of it
to day, in the respect and confidence of
mankind; and in the peace of an ap-
proving conscience and the smiles of God.
The man of Incorporate living rises to
nausea, retching, pain and wo. Poverty,
this morning clothes in rags the body of
him who was idle yesterday; and disease
clings to the goings, and fixes itself in
the blood of him who was dissipated.-
Who can tell but death shall be less
suspension of existence than this nights
sleep? Who can tell but that the conse-
quence of our dongs here, shall travel o.
yer our sleep in the tomb, and greet us
in our awakening in some new abode p
Why should they not' Why should God
appoint law so wise, and so universal
here, that is to fail the moment we pass
to some other part Of our being ?-Christ-
ian Spectator.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09

the advancement in educ alton, to just
appreciation of the dirine right of kings,
as it is called, all tend to convince us,
that there is danger Of terrible contest
Yet we cannot see any circumstances
that should give rise to immediate cause
of war, unless it be an improper interfer-
ence of the Sovereigns in the affairs Of
Belgium and now of Poland. The natu-
raj feeling in favor Of war, and the hopes
of conquest and of glory, when support
ed with money and men, as some of the
powers of Europe now are, may seek out
causes for a contest, which under ordina-
nv circumstances might have been un-
thought of. We still incline to the opinions
expressed since the arrival of the Coum-
bia, that though there is danger, yet we
do not anticipate general war; but sew
eral of the London journals incline to a
contrary opinion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
NO. 45.

guard-two Russian regiments and re-
giment Of Polish cavalry, who followed
him from sense of military honor, but
will remain neutral if the soldiers do not
disband themselves and join their fellow
citizens. The exasperafion,fo for a long time
smothered, was so very considerable at
the moment of insured ction, that some
Polish detachments, who at the commence
ment refused to give uptheir post of arms
to the people, were massacred as traitors.
Forty-one colonels or majors were killed
in endeavoring to keep the troops in o.
bedience. Ii is added that two aids of the
Duke were slain. The opinion at Warsaw
was, that the detection Of the Polish army
would become general. The chief ofthe
municipal police, and two Russian Cen
erals were killed. The German Generals
Hauch, and Count Stanislaus Potesky,
was also killed, in endeav oring to rally
the troops. The military chest, and tho
house Of the Paymaster General were
plundered. General KLoPiEcKI has ta-
ken command of the Polish troops, and i.
endeavoring to restore order. 1t is said
that he has already 10000 troops of the
line under his command. The French
tri-colored cockade was adopted at the
beginning Of the insurrection, but it waa
soon replaced by the Polish cockadc.
A corps Of National Guards was organ
izing. The Council of Administration
established by the Emperor of Russin,
in conjunction with Prince Lubeski,
minister Of finances, Prince Adam
Czartorinski, and Prince Michael Badzi-
vii, from the Provisional Government, &
have issued proclamation, in which
they acknowledge the rights of sover-
eighty of the Emperor Nicholas, but on
condition that the separation of the two
States shall be complete, and that NJ
Russian military corps shall keep garri-
son in the kingdom of Poland, Lieut.
General Czartorinski was the first min
lister of Poland in 1914, when the En-
peror gave to that country liberal con-
stitution. The execution of which was
afterwards suspended by the same SOW
ereign. Prince Badzivll, is cousin OF
the Gov. Gen. and of the Duchy of Po-
sen, (Prussian Poland) and brother in
law to the King of Prussia.
The London Court Journal says thu,
the news from Poland has not produced
any marked change in the tone or hear
ing of the ministers of the three Powers
relative to the affairs Of Belgium.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
FIR RANCE.

! Marshal Soult has offered the project
of law on the recruitment of the army.
1t is to consist of 500, 900 men; it is to be
recruited by conscription, the duration
of service is to be for five years, and n
officer can be dismissed without the SEN
tence of a Court No day has been
fixed for the discussion of this project,
or for that ofthe Pantheon.
The disposition of France at this mo-
ment is evidently war like, and under
the preteXt of defending herself, she ia
preparing to make aggression upon 9TH
ers. The ministers are indeed indispos-
ed to war, but the proposition made by
La Fayette in the Chamber of Deputies,
on Tuesday, last-'that in case Austria
or Prussia should interfere in the affairs
of Poland, it would be the duty of France
to prohibit them," was received with
loud acclamation.
The latest London papers state, that
private advices from Paris say that the
greatest enthusiasm prevails in that Cap
ital on the subject Of the anticipated
foreign aggression. 1t is calculated that
in the course of a fews, weeks, 100000
troops including the n National Guard, will
be in an effective state, notwithstand.
ing the pacific tone used by the Minis
ter of the interior in the last sitting Of the
Chamber.
PRUssIA. 1t is stated that revolu-
ton has commenced in Prussia. An in
surrection, of which the details are not
yet known, has undoubtedly taken place
at koningsburg.
The King learned the revolt Of War.
saw, and the disturbances at Konings-
burgh, perhaps at the same moment.
10000 troops are marching on Luxem-
burg, an army advances towards Poland
(Poren) and more troops are required in
the ancient capital Of the Kingdom.
SpAIN.-The latest accounts from
Madrid, 9Th December, state, that there
had been a recent incursion Of the Con,
stitutionalists into Catalonia, out that
they fled before very small Royals
force, without even firing a shot,
NETHERLANDs.-Four English frig-
ates are at anchor off Ostend. In the
National Congress at Brussels, on the
llth, the protempore administrators IN
the departments of war and finance read
their reports; both were highly favorable
as TO the state of the countryj neither
money nor troops are wanting, if these
statements be correct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
POLAN ID.

The official accounts Of a revolution
in this brave but i'll lated country, were
received in London, on 18th Dec. 1t
would occupy too much space to give the
details of this movement; we have there
fore embraced in the following summary,
all that is of Importance.
On the evening of the 29th Nov. an
insurrection broke out at Warsaw. Ii
began in the military school of ensgns.
The young men to the number of 500 to
600, took up arms and spread themselves
through the town, calling the citizens to
arms. A multitude of students and in
habitants soon joined them. They pro-
ceeded to the barracks of the infantry,
and the arsenal, which was taken by 10
o'clock The immense quantity of mus
kets and sabres it contained, were disirib-
utcd to the people. The insurrection
had previously gained the barracks of
the infantry. The engineer regiment
was the first that rose, and several other
regiments soon followed. The Grand
Duke Constantine, on the point of being
attacked or surrounded in his palace, Ell
fected his retreat upon Praga with his
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09

OF this act, he shall forfeit and pay the
sum Of five dollars, for each cask by
him so branded,t to be recovered by indict-
ment or action of debt, one half to the
complainant, and the other half to and
for the use of the State.
Sec. 7. find be II further enacted, That
every person who shall counterfeit the
brand of any Inspector or deputy inspec-
tor, appointed as aforesaid or shall i'm
print any cask or casks of lime with his
brand, without his consent first had and
obtained in writing, or shall fill any cask
or casks, second time, which have been
before filled and branded, without first
causing the former brand to be cut out,
shall forfeit the sum Of one hundred dol
lars for every cask so branded or so fill
led, to be recovered by indictment, one
half to and for the use ofthe prosec cutor,
and the other half to and for the use of
the State.
Sec. find be Il further enacted, That
it is and shall be the duty of the inspec-
tor and each of his deputies, of all magis-
trates, Judges, justices of the peace and
grand jurors to take notice of all brea-
ches of this act, that shall come to their
knowledge.
SEC. 9. find be II further enacted, That
the act entitled Gan act regulating the
assiZe of lime casks, and the inspection
of lime passed in January, 1899, be, and
the same is hereby repealed"
True copy; witness,
Henry Bowen, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
An act relating to the Highways in the
town of Little Compton.

An act relating to the Highways in the
town of Little-Compton.
Upon the petition of Sanford Almy, and
Nathaniel Tompkins, Committee ap-
pointed by the town of Little Comp
ton,
BE Il enacted by the General assembly,
and by The authority thereof II is enacted,
That said town of Little Compton, be,
and they are hereby authorised and en-
powered to relay such of the highways in
said town as may require the same and
also to sell exchange, lease or otherwise
dispose of such parts of said highways, as
in the opinion of said town may be so
disposed of, without inconvenience or in
jury to the public, or to any individuals
travelling on or using any of said high
ways; Provided that nothing shall be
done by said town by virtue of this act,
by which the rights or interests of any
individual prorrietors of lands adjoining
said highways shall be impaired, or with
out their consent in any way interfered
in.
A true copy-Witness
Jan. 90. HENRY Bowen, Secry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
j A MES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
STATE OF RIODE-ISLAND, SC
In General assembly, January Session,
A. ID. 1881,

In General assembly, January Session,
"A. ID. 1881,
An act to repeal certain parts Of an act
entitled can act for the relief of Insol-
vent Debtors" passed in January A.
ID. 1923.
Sec. |. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly, and by the authority thereof
it is enacted, that so much of said act as
authorizes the preferring of petitions for
the benefit thereof to the Supreme Judi
cial Court, and so much thereof as vests
said Court with jurisdiction to receive,
hear and determine such petitions, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
that all such petitions which have been
already received and are now pending
before said Court, in the several coun-
ties, shall be dismissed by said Court, at
the next term thereof held in said coun-
ties respectively. Provided that nothing
herein contained shall invalidate or affect
any order or decree made by said Court,
staying proceedings against the body or
estate Of any petitioner, or both, or any
order or decree of said Court, causing
any petitioner to be liberated from jail
And, provided also, that nothing in this
act contained, shall be construed to i'm
pair or in any way affect the validity of
any bond which has been given by any
petitioner in conformity to the second sec
ton of the act herein referred to-
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, that
the act entitled an act explanatory and
in amendment of the act for the relief of
insolvent debtors, passed in January 1880,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
True Copy-Witness,
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
An act regulating the assize of Lime
Casks and the inspection of Lime.

Casks and the inspection of Lime.
SECTION I. BE Il enacted by The Cen
eral assembly and by The authority thereof
II Is enacted That all stone lime in casks,
which shall be offered or exposed for
sale, in this State, shall be put up in
casks of the following dimensions, to wit
The casks shall be twenty-seven in
ches in length between the heads; and
the heads nineteen inches in diameter !;
and said casks shall be of sufficient bilge
to contain forty gallons, which shall
be well filled with lime, with not less than
ten good hoops to each cask.
Sec. 9. And be Il further enacted, That
the various qualities of lime shall be de-
signated by the following names, to wit
-Jointa, first quality, second quality,
common; and shall also be desi gnated
by the names of the present owners of
the lodges of rock from which the same
shall be so burnt and shall be branded
accordingly, by the inspector or one of
his deputies.
Sec. 8. .And be II further enacted, That
the General Assembly shall annually ap-
point one General Inspector, with power
to appoint one or more deputies, which
deputies shall hold their Offices until the
next election of general inspector, not
withstanding the death Of such general
Inspector may happen before said cleo
ton; unless removed by said general in
spector; And it shall be the duty OF such
inspector or his deputies, to see that the
casks are oflawlul size and properly fill
led and branded; as provided in the sec
ond section of this act; and it shall also
be his duty to brand each cask with the
word inspected, and the initials Of the
Inspector or deputy Inspector, and before
proceeding in the duties of his said Of
flee, he shall take his engagement before
a justice of the peace, for the due per-
formancc thereof.
Sec. a. And be Il further enacted, That
the burner of lime shall pay the inspcc-
tor or his deputy for inspecting & brand
ing (filling not included) the sum of two
cents for each and every cask he may
inspect; and for filling the same two cts.
i'm addition
SEC. 5. And be Il further enacted, That
if any person or persons shall offer for
sale or expectation in this State, any
cask or casks of lime, not branded as a
foresaid, he or they shall forfeit the sum
of ten dollars for each offence, to be re
covered by action of debt, before any
court of competent jurisdiction, one balf
to the person who shall sue for the same,
and the other half to and for the use OF
the town in which the same shall be so
offered for sale or expectation.
Sac. O. .7nd be IL further enacted, That
iGany inspector or deputy Inspector shall
brand any lime contrary to the provisions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09
ENGLAND.

In the House Of Commons, the Chan
cellor ofthe Exchequer expressed the de-
termination Of ministers to abolish all Off
ces, whether high or low which were held
by individuals performing no duties, no
matter whom they offended. Supplies
had been voted of I ,45O,00Ol. for the ar
nv, and s, ,594 ,OO0l for the navy. Mr..
Trevor had given notice of his intention
to bring under consideration the paper
called "Cobbett's Register" the circula-
ton of such dabolical paper, he said,
ought to form the subject Of an indict-
ment.
Hunt has been elected member of Par
Lament for Preston
The Courier of 18th Dec. says, "that
accounts received at the Home Office
for the last few days, relative to the state
of the country ,are Of favorable nature. !"
Notwithstanding this, content does not
seem to prevail throughout the country.
A reform in Parliament, a reduction of
the pension list, and of the taxes, with a
free trade, are required from all parts of
the country. Many Of the noblcmen
have made a reduction to their tenants
of 10 to 90 per ct. of rent, for the avow-
ed purpose Of higher wages being paid to
the laborers. This is measure worthy
Of appreciation. The great and valuable
inventions which science has made in
modern days, has doubtless been the
cause of dispensing with laborers to a
great degree, and in the House Of Com
mons on the 18th, some remarks were in
cidentally made on "Spade Husbandry, :"
a subject that has lately produced two or
three pamphlets from gentlemen who
have tried it upon their own estates-
Like other schemes, it has its advoc ates
and opponents. So many small farms
having been made into large ones, have
no doubt been one, among the many eau
ses, to produce poverty and discomfort
among the British people; perhaps be-
cause they have raised the farmer so
much above the laborer. Earl Grey
seems to have felt that machinery has
had injurious effects upon the mind of the
dense population of England-not upon
the country at large-and he is deliber-
o''hS oh hC PioP'ioy Va 'oNi'S o'e"h'
power.
The last letter from Manchester states,
T do not think that there is any thing
remarkable in the present state of lela-
tons here between masters and men,
Timid people are alarmed at the idea of
the Spinners at Ashton being all out,
but the contest differs not from others,
which have been peacenble."
The Standard of France, under the
new regime, bears fleurs de lis, seven in
stead of three, as of yore.
Death ofthe Pope,-Pope Plus the 9th
died at Rome on ------. lie was born
on 9th November, 1851; he was elected
Pope on 2lst March, 1899, and crowned
on 9th April following.
Sir James Kcmpt is appointed to the
office of Master General Of the Ordi-
nance.
Accounts from St. Petersburg state
that the Cholera Morbus continues to a.
bate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09

The excellence Of true charity is exs
hibited in our large cities, during tho
present inclcment weather, by the hon.
orable and benevolent exertions Of lndi-
viduals and societies for the relief oi The
poor and distressed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-09

SLEEP AND DEATu.-What if it should
be found, as the in6del cannot deny it
may be, that death suspends not exis-
tence, SO much as one nights sleep' AT
the close of each day, we see the pow
ers of man PROSTATE. Weakness and
lasstude come over all the frame. A
torpor elsewhere unknown to the history
of animal nature, spreads through all the
faculties The eyes close, the ears be-
come dcafto hearing, the palate to taste,
the skin to touch, the nostrils to smell, all
the faculties are locked in entire insensi-
bility, alike strangers to the charms of
music, the tones of friendship, the beau
ties of Gre alton, the luxury ofthe banquet,
and the voice of revelry. The last indi-
cations of mind to appearance are gone,
or the indications of its existence are far
feeblcr than when We see man die in the
full exertion Of his mental powers, sym