davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

The recent riots which have taken
place in Providence and the melancholy
results, are to be regretted by every sup
porter of liberty. That liberty can only
be supported by law, all must admit.
They are intimately blended and tho
law must be enforced to protect us in the
freedom we enjoy. There must be au-
thority vested in some one, to quell riots
and by the charter it will be seen that il
is vested in the Governor of this State.
Sand that it shall and may be lawful
to and for all and every such command
er, governor and military officer, that
shall be SO as aforesaid, or by the Gov
ernor, or, in his absence, the Deputy Gov
ernor, and six of the said Assistants, and
major part of the freemen of the said
Company present at any General Assem-
blies, nominated, appointed and constitu-
ted, according to the tenor of his and
their respective commissions and direc-
tions, to assemble, exercise in arms, mar
tial array, and put in warlike posture,
the inhabitants Of the said colony, for
their special defence and safety; and to
lead and conduct the said inhabitants and
to encounter, expulse, expel and resist,
by force Of arms, as well by sea as by
land, and also to kill, slay and destroy,
by all,ftting ways, enterprises and means
whatsoever, all and every such person
or persons as shall, at any time hereaft-
er, attempt or enterprise the destruc-
ton, invasion, detriment or annoyance
Of the said inhabitants or Plantations;
and to use and exercise the law martial
in such cases only as occasion shall NO
cessarily require" ,,s
However much we may differ. from
Governor Arnold in politics, we fully corr
cur with him that it Is part of his offic-
ial duty to put down (peaceably ifhs can.
but forcibly ifhe must) all riot"us aggres-
sion on the person or property Of every
citizen Off. 1.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27


from contributing to cherish and protect
this branch ofdomestic industry lis direct
iy calculated to enrich and prosper tho
foreign manufacturer of coarse woolens,
at ms expense. Another instance relates
10 the article Of iron. 1t was obvious
from the facts stated, that many of tho
articles of foreign manufacture from this
material could be imported and sold from
'he shops of our retailers at a lower price
than the unwrought iron itself could be
afforded an instance SO glaring as to re-
quire no comment Of ours to show, tha.
such state Of things proves to the
meanest capacity the necessity of a seviII
sion and modification Of certain parts Of
the tariff. ."f
Intae second place the views taken and
sentiments expressed by the gentlemen
attending this meeting were universally
and decidedly opposed to the doctrine Of
notification. So anxious were they tor
prevent the malicious from misinterprc-
ting their objects, that the mover of tho
resolution as well as the delegate appoint.
ed pursuant to the adoption Of such reso-
luton, took, what we deem, unnecessary
pains to impress the meeting, and through
it, their fellow citizens at large, ,have sim
cerely determined they we're to recognise
the right and sound policy of extending
adequate protection to domestic industry.
e. atthe same time to express their entire
reprobation of the doctrine of nulIifica.
ton. One argument in support of the
resolution We think deserves particular
notice. 1t was that which relates TO the
happy and conciliating effects which |
might be anticipated as the result of the
deliberations of the convention at Phila.
delphia. 1t is well known that the AMI
mated debates before Congress upon the
tariff of 1928 gave birth to any thing but
candid and friendly feelings between tho
advocates and opposers of that measure.
1t was suggested al the meeting in this
town, that the members ofthe convention
would probably come together in great
degree if not altogether divested of those
sour feelings and angry recollections
which will probably attend the future de- |
liberations Of Congress. That this will
be the case we have good reason to ex-
pect not only from the talent, patriotism
and individual worth ofthe eminent men
who have already been selected as DEL
egates, but also from the double circum-
stance of their meeting each other for the
first time, and meeting avowedly for the
purpose of aiding in the redress Of their
mutual expressions. That this may be
the result of their meeting we most de-
voutly pray and confidently look to it for
The same display of the spirit of mutual
and reconciliation which in
1887, in the same city, saved the nation
from anarchy and the Union from disso-
ution.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

The Portland Argus Of Friday Last.
gives returns of the election from 80
towns, in which Smith (Jackson) has
27,4I4 votes, and Goodinow (CIsy)
81 ,4OI, from which it will he seen that
Smith is ahead by upwards Of 6000
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27
To the Editors of the Compiler.

RIcHMoNp, Sept. Sth, 1881.
Gentlemen: l observe with regret, in
your paper Of this morning, that my
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-27

Il accidentally found this letter, few DAYS
since, amongst some old papers, not intrn,ion.
ally preserved, FOR until now never conceived
II o.je pf any consequence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Medical Communication.

the intemperance and luxury Ut the age are hast.
IA ening the rayages fscorbutic complaints and rem
dering the blood more impurei and thousands have
destroyed their constitution by negecting to apply the
proper remedies-to such Swaim's Panscea must be,
and has been, than doubly valuable, as certain
and eec,ua Of restoring them to perfect health
and vigor Few fsmilies wholly exempt from scor.
butte affections, which exhibit various symptoms, as
eruptions alterations, debility, loss of appetite, snd
detection all arising from impure blood, and which, If
not properly attended to, certain to produce the
greatest injury to the constitution 1t is well estab
lshed fact that impure scroGilous faint of the
blood will remain in the system TOR years, nay, for
generations, invading the nobest organs Of the human
frame. Swam's Panscea is recommended at this sea.
of the year, valuable restorer OF the SYSTEM
thereby invgorating the constitution, and enabling
to bear the facilitating effects of the summer season.
1t is by its great purifying qualities that SO many dis
cured by its Indeed publication OF the
blood is the grand secret Of curing most of the dseas
es to which we subject. fact only recently es
ablshed by the general and successful use of Swans
Panacea The effect of this medicine is such as not
to interrupt either business pleasure. and requires
only the Restraint Of moderation in diet It's
conveye by the circulating fluids and corrects their
tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vi
ated blood, diseased liver, depaved appetite, or pre-
disposition affection Of the lungs. &c. No. one hO
is advised to use H. rth0ut first fully c,nrincng
himself of the truth of tUhaf IS here stated
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Education.

TIME Subscribers respectfully announce to the pat,
Il rons Of the late Mary Anna Talbot, and the citi'
zens generally, that having takenthe house recently
occupied by her, they propose -epenng school on
the first Monday ofseptember ne1t'- The course of
to be pursued in this academy will embrace
tue following branches Of useful anaPohe Female Ed
ucaon. viz, Reading, Writing. Eng ish Grammar, En-:
glish Composition, Practical Arithmetic History and
Geography, with the use Of the Gobes-where the a.
Diites and sttanments Of the pupils admit, will be
added, Natural History, Natural Philosophy, Logic,
Rhetoric and Astronomy; here desired by the Pa.
rents Guardians the French iangusfe, with Draw
ing, and Painting will be also introduced into the
course ofnstruction Great pains viii be taken oim
press upon the minds OF the pupils, ledge OF
the first principles every branch ofscience to hich
their attention shall be directed, at the same time due
care viii be extended to their mors's, manners and
general department. Referring TO the annexed test
rnonial, they solicit share of public confidence and
patronage. REBECCa IhLboli'
HANNAH LITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
sept l-tf
70 CarDeNteys.

PROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber
f. living nc ar Upper sisltro FRINGE Georges county
Nd. fos rebuildisg his brick Dwelling house, the in
terror ct ~hich was destroy by FIRE in February S29
situated IN his plantation, called independe c., about
icur mites fon the Anacosts Fridge, or SIX mules
from the Gaptu! The walls If which are still stand
ing, but small proportion must be taken down
The dimensions sre--52 feet front by so deep, two
stories high, four rooms ZACH floor, and four in the
garrett, and passage through the centrr. The mate.
rals TO be If he best kind and The wprkto be
ia the inspection fcompeten judges. when compet.
c fhc ronf of sla'e anu made In every respect ~a'
is termed fire proof. ,
Bond, with good securt,, will be required tor the
faithful performance Oft The contract half the amount
vii! b. paid IN advance; the residue when the whole
work is completed, which will be required to be done
with d.snstch JOHN f. BERRY.
Near Upper Marlboro, Nd. Angus, 70, 1851.
aug 27-if National Intelligencer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
.feadsmy of tie TiSifatiOn, I

GEoneETows, d. G. Aug. 10Th, 1851
Miss HANNAH LITTLE has been student in our AGA.
deny for two scholastic years, during which time, she
has given universal satisfaction with respect to her ge
neral conduct-she paid the s,ctest attention to the
duties of her respective classes studied with ndelst
gable appiication-and has uniformly been among the
first in the classes to which she belonged We there
fore think that sheis fully capsbl to conduct school
in the ordinary branches of compile English course,
and is moreover well fitted to teach class OF hlge
Ora, the first principles Of Logic neutrality-suspicious.
Philosophy, Antiquities iiistory.-m fine, by common
preparation, to teach tie higher branches Of female
education.
Sisters of the Visitation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
CERTIFICATES.

The most respectable and satisfactory ever gwen IN
favor OF any Medicine.
From DR.. N. Chapman,
Professor Of the Institutes and Practice Of fhysc and
Cynical Practice in the University of Pennsylvania;
President of the Academy Of Medicine of Philadel-
phia. &c.
have, within the last two years. had an opportuni
ty cf seeing several Of very nveerate ulcers,
which, having resisted previously the regular modes
Of treatment, were healed by the use of Sir. swains
panaces and do believe from what have seen, that it
will prove an important remedy in scrofuous veneres
and mcrcureai diseases N. CHAPMAN, u. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
From DR.. ". Gibson.

Professor cf Surgery in the University of Pennsy
MIA, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims
House lnfrmsry, &c.
have employ ed the PanacsS of Mr.. Swain, in nu.
merous instances within the last three years. and have
always found il extremely ccaciobs, especially in Sc
condary phyllis and in mercuris disease. have no
hesitation in pronounciug medicine Of inestimable
value w. GIBSON, u. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Caution 10 Purchasers.

This medicine had beer used for more thsn SEVEN
Yr,Rs s.iore an effort was made to initiate it. The
rest demand and its wonderful success have induced
great number of persons to initiate it in various ways
u1yavtls Of fifty different mi of it have been
pot ~, IN init alton of =, tohicb Is convincing proof Of
lis being medicine Of great rafue Some are selling
ssrss pariiia and other - ups, imposing them on the
ignorant for the panaces, at REDUCED PRICES; others
are mixing the genuine medicine with moIssses, &C
of its vrucs others are using the genuine Psnacea in
their bottles, to perform cures to obtain certificates to
give their own reputation, &c. Some ot them hnre
even ,esorted 10 perjury These limitations and adgIte
ratons have in many instances pro'rscted the sure,
pes of nate ri, in diseases where the genuine Spams
Panneea would have proved instantly ethcac'ous.
therefore deem it duty owe the public TO assure
them that the composition Of my Panscea is not known
nor was it ever communicated to any o'her person !"
ann wav ,chatsr; and that all other mixtures repre-
.sS,ed 10 be mine, are fraudulent inpositons
'e"'s" ~ WILLIAM SWAIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
70 NeNt.

s.. The Store Room and Warehouse I'M
ssssA der nv dwelling south west corner OF King
ssss and Pitt sts.. opposite Mir Ne~ton's trsnR
- lin House Hotel an excellent stand tor q
trocery The rent will be made low, and dealt ou'.
Possession may be had 18th September
aug Is inv tohoG
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
20 Rent,

1888 Two comfortable Brick DWELLING
3TSEa HOUSES on Patrick street, al present 'ccu'
81 = pied by Messrs r.. iiarrison and JEAN NJ
les Johnson. Possession will be gwen tor the
one cccunied nv Mr.. Harrison on the first August
next, and the one occupied by Mr.. johnson on hrs'
September next J0iN w AAosit'.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07

Sugar, Coffee, Wine. &c.
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH

SuSdts SohoOS W A.sSt
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH
Has in Store, and offers for sale,
.~n uUDs. NJ o St Croix, & p. R.)
~ 100 9s h Lriaidsi and Orleans SoGaA
$50 bags coffee, part prime green
chests young hyson 1EHe,
chest imperia! OF mfe
3 half chests S,mPoH
boxes lrupnowder y .tne
cases. cont'g 2lb cans 5su"P'"N'' quality
' :s:' Fl. ess' old A''si'. n,vev
20 noxes. each cong from to ) DE- chiefly cfd-
l hid K 9 or casks Tinta or Barg'y reel iupor-
do and do Sercial Stqtioas and
2qr& or cssks Msimsey oorrnnted
70 S Ind: and ss sssf; . genuine Port q''
S or casks Sicily Madeira
S cases sparkling Champagne
2 pines cognsc brandy
10 bbis New England rum
20 bales Louisiana cotton
s hhds James River tobacco
s s s s1ss. manufactured do
500 bags patent shot
$50 reams superfne No and letter paper
90 do pot and cap do
SC bundles binding and band box boards
50 boxes and half boxes Bakers and Lsp1am's No
chocolate
100 pieces German lieSslsns
sugSl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
From DR.. Joienfine Mott,

Professor of Surgery in in the University Of New York,
Surgeon Of the New York Hospital. &c.
have repeatedly used Swam's Psnacca, both in
the Hospital and in private practice, AM have tound IT
to be valuable medicine in CHRONIC, syphi,itlr and
scrofu'ous complaints, and in obstinate caneous at
fections VALENTINE MOTT, ~ ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
From DR.. Thomas Parke.

President of the College of Physicsns of Philadelphia,
formerly physician to the Penns, vana Hospital for
forty.fve years.
AT the request of ". Swain, hereby certify. that
IN the few cases have seen his panacea given,
have observed crest benefit derived from its USE and
particularly in the of Il. C rregnnane, who was
Tor many years afflicted with very nveterate ulcers
that were deemed incuIable BY ali Of the eminent sur
pscns who had attended her. In his hopeless stua-
ton she was, in September 1921 admitted patient
ia the Pennsylvania Hospital, and had the advice OF
all III, surgeons of that benevolent institution WITHOUT
receiving any relief when she began the of the
Panacca, which, the surprise of ali who witnessed
its effects, restored her to good heath in two mohs
In October 1928 she discharged from the HosPi-
tai perfectly cured. o.,
Panacea, in r. G. Tregomane' and from several
well attcsted reports of many of most eminent sur
geons believe it to be avery useful remedy IN scro'
fulcus, syphuc, and mercnral complaints and many
other constitutional diseases
THOMAS PARKE, N. d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Ny. ssabeyt y. GrNmes

RESPECTFULLY offers his professional services
"a to the citizens IF Alexandra and its v'c'Ty Ills
Office is Fairfax street. next door to the Posi- once
where he can at all times be found.
aur 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Notice.

r6yHE subscribers especially inform herfrendsa and
l. customers that they have established themselves IN
the
Uholesnle DRY GOODS Business,
at No. 140t Market-Street PHILipELpnIA; a'd VIII be
succeeded in business. here, by .i-,srs klHnes *
MILAN. who are su horz.d to- collect a!i debts due
them, sad to settle their bus generally These
persons residing here that are ndebed 10 u, VIII
please call in the course OF the w:sk ard setN"
their accounts as one of the firm will remain here that
time; and those savng claims will please present tneH'
for payment. JNO. ~. JoiiNsoN d 90
aug g. On
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
~ Nnten

4 YOUNG MAN of co,rec, habits, who writes far
y hand and will be willing to work occasionally. -
TO such one moderate wages will be gwen Apply
to the Editor OF this paper.
aur 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
THOMAS PARKE, N. ID

It is a.certsined to be fact, that quack doctors
are making cures By using SWANS Psnaces in dis.
guse for the purpose of selling mixtures in imitation
Gift. One remarkable fact was discovered few days
incc in New York, by q respectable individual, and
no doubt i. is practised TO great extent in this city.
The pubrc should be on their guard against these i'm.
posto:s as much mischief may be done BY this deeep'
ton,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07

The subscriber respectfully informs those who live
convenen, 10 Alexandra that there is no occasion Tor
them to send TO Philadelphia Tor tie ransces' Tor ne
Isens constantly Oh hand supply direct from the
Laboratory of William Swain
WILLIAM STABLER,
General Agent for the Proprietor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
hristOe Estate.
.ly -

In Tie County Of Prince HiNiana, FOR SHE.
IN pursuance Of the power vested in the Presiden
Il and Directors of the Literary Fund, by an Act of
the General Assembly passed 25th February last, au-
thorZinr the sale of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
TarreG & Mani\\N COrAage

'NHE subscribers have received AN assortment of tar
red cnriage, made Of the best Russia hemp; also
sRe Manills hemp. which they will sell on reasonable
'rns A. C., CAZENOyE & Co.
wnt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
T or Rent.

Era A comfortable BRICK Dwell
@HsStk LING house with store in front, corner
EGEsL8of Duke and Patrick streets. AIso, q
sS7sSSc handsome and convenient brick dwelling
house on Henry between King and Prince streets. by
may II WIN. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT

Hunting Creek hands for sale.
TIME subscriber will offer for sale, at public auction,
L on SATURDAY, tie l7th day Of September ner.
at - O'clock at the Reading Room in Alexandra,
-lmA TRACT OF LAND,
MEsEHl containing 100 acres, more or less; part
MHIli of the Mount Eagle Tract, beginning ON
s4(7Hla the lower side of Hunting Greek; run.
ming theHce with the line Of Clesh (atey Balls) to
the old Mount Vernon Road; then with the road the
line Of Geo Mason's land; then with hason's line to
the land formerly held by Jno Niis then with Mills
line to the Creek thence on the creek to the begin
ming.
The above sale will be mad under deed of trust
from VIM Herbert and wife, to secure certain debts
due to the Bank of Alexandra.
TERMS -onefourlh cash, and the balance in three
equal instruments offs. and months notes, with ap.
proved endorsers 10 be given for the deferred pay.
ments; and the title to be retained until shall
be made. r. |. TAYLOR,
.y - Trustee,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07

2nd. Be further enacted That it shall be the duty
Of the said resd mt and Directors TO require of the
purchaser purchasers Of the said Tract bonds with
sufficient personal security payable TO the said Pres.
dent and Directors. together with deed deeds Of
trust the estate sold to the payment ofths
purchase money and interests; winch bonds taken,
shall bear interest from the date thereof And all per-
sons who shall fail to pay into the Treasury annually,
within six months after the shall become due the
interest which may their said bonds, shall
forfeit all claim to the credit given their purchases
and the principal shall the eupon become due be re.
coverabe by the said President and Directors, with al
interest in arrear by motion TO the General Court on
ten day notice of the time Of making such motion, or
the payment thereof enforced, by proceeding on the
deeds deeds of trust aforesaid at the discretion Of
the said President and Directors.
3rd. Belt further enaeied, That all persons becom.
ing purchasers Of land under the provisions of this act
shall have the privilege Of paying the amount Of the
purchase money ut any time.
4th This act shall be in force from the passing
thereof
June l6-2awt1OthOct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
OH

OIL.
YITARRANTED sperm oil; winter IN hhds' and
w bbls; summer do in bhis and by retail, say to
gallons, a. s75 cents, pale color, Common whale
in hhds and bbls
Corn b, retail Thos Vo" ~"
who will give the highest market price for 1000
bushels Flaxseed aug II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
S0ap x Candles.

A%DlNG from schr. Juno, and for sale by the sub
" SnberS, lot Of Vim. Jackson's sospsnd can.
i A. C.. CAZENOyE g Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Mackerei.

4 )O HDlS No mackerei, Of the latest catching,
IN AMI Represented mainly good as No. 2. laad.
os th', DAY from schooner Juno, and for sale by
sptS GEO, JOHNSON K Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Steam Refined Sugar.

. homes steam refined sugar, landing this day and
" tOr sale by }. II w. II. IRWIN.
,a9t2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07

said tract. until the 10Th day Of October nert
The annexed extracts from the law, will shew the
conditions required Of the purchasers.
Persons Offering proposals will consult their own
convenience in fixing the instruments of the purchase
money
The Bristoe Tract contains by survey 6,494 acres,
the greater part Of which is under leases, which will
expire in the year 1919, and which subject to an
annual rent of about 5000 pounds Tobacco
BY order of The President and Directors of the Lite.
rar, Fund: J. BROWN, Jr. I'd Aud.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07
Moiasses,
hnNking Giasses.

4 WIS elegant gilt man,el and pier. and maho.
~ S,! toilet g'ssSe'. just received and for sale at
'l'','c'.'e;'s prices, by
GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07

BRISTOE TR.9CT OF LAND,
in the County Of Prince William, proposals
will be received BY the said President and
. directors for he whole, OF any portion Of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-09-07

containing lOO acres, more or less; p
kof the Mount Eagle Tract, beginning
the lower side of Hunting Greek; r,