davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
Nistrict Of Columbia,
County Of alexandria, Set.
A,p,r TSpN 1881

April TERM, 1851.
Anthony Rhodes, administrators OH
Joseph Spear. deceased, Com
piainant, SIN CHANCER
against
John Lynch aud Mshlon SGhoi'
held, Defendants,
yrNHs Defenlsuts not having entered their appear
ance to this suit, and given security according 70
,h sttute and the rules Of this Court, and 1t appear
;nS TO the satisfaction Of the Court, upon affidavit nj
ed that the said defendants not inhabitanso OF the
District of Columbia, on the Compliments motion,
/, ordered That the said Defendants John Lynch and
M,hion schol6ell, do appear here on or before the
CT dav ne the next November Term of this Court
aud answer the bill Of the Complainant. and give Sc
curity tor performing the DEGREES of the Courts and
that copy of this orler be forthwith published IN the
Alexandra phenx Gazette for two months successive
w. and that another copy be posted at the front door
os the Couet.h uus. of said County.
Test: EDM. I. LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
Posr OYYIcr, New YoaK CITr,
March 10, 1897. )

Me,ws Maynard u Noyes.
ink that has been used in this Office state with plea
sure that your writing ink much approved OF, and
recommend first rate article to every one VINO Is
desirous Of using good black 0riting ink am, gen
tlemen, your most obedient servant
THEoDonUs BALLET, Postmaster.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
Gout and rheumatism Cure
EAU MEDICINALE DE HUSS0N'
IA French PREPARATION.

Ia French Preparat,on' ,,s
4 FEW bottles of this celebrated reInedy " ",
"A cure of gon, and rheunatism-the parGN,''.~ y
which it causes TO cease in a few hours, and p'
administration of few doses has relieved lne w.
den Of severa, years to the use Of their limbs Il
The Eau de Medicinsle is extracted smPy -
plants, the medicinal properties ofwhich were u"'
10 the ancicnts as well as to the rnoderns IN"
very was made about forty years ago by MOLE
las Husson Stree that period, experience mss
ly proved its efficacy and utility. The prnGIr,
tue of this water is to purify the mass Of 1oo ri,
when known n remedies io 50" srs powerss lobe 5s
apr 4~w4m VII L.1HPHLER Y -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
Vistrict Uf Co\W,Mbia,
County Of alexandria, Set
APRIL Term, 1881.

COUNTY, of .4Lecdndrio, SCI.
APRIL Term, 1881.
The United States of nerica, Complainants'
against
Humphrey Peake, William Lane, THOMAS MOUNT
samuel smith, Amos Alexander James Eng
Ii,h. Horace Field, Robert S. Blackjack, Wii-
INN Mills Abel IIobrook, Alexander Perry,
.rb,mas Brocchus, James Cloud, Augustine
Newton. Jesse wherry, David Ricketts, Jonn
Hampton, Windsor s. Mills, Robert A. Mills
George Chapman, Richard b AieHsnuer, , la
MEL Keeble, John Love, Lewis HiPkins, iho'
mas K. Beale, Jonathan Scholfeld, Geo Bruce
.rhompsun Simpson, Thomas Swami, Jr Geo
Kincsid, William Rhodes, William veItch' 10
.enh Bowen John Swayue, Frances Swami, ad
rninistrstrix of VIM. r. Swami, VIM. b. Alexan'
1sr' Alexander Scott, Benjamin G. Orr, Robert
U Degge, N. & x. Blackjack, Gus. A. Brown,
Rsnben g. Bowie, benjamin Baden, Cook u
clare. Thomas Cruise, Jonathan Field, Chsries
= love, John McCobb. Ellcott Muse, and Na-
nv Ann wilbar, Defendants ,.
yTlHE Defendants, Humphrey Peahe' n"t,om Lane
II HAmss Alexander, Jesse IPherry. Dduid Rteseffs
.5,hn H1mptoa George Chapman, Daniel keeo1e ION
. Lore. George Bruce. Thompson S'mpson George hn
md WHiam Rhodes, Joseph Bo,cen. .ohn S"oyns
Hereunder Scott Benamn Orr, hoderf r. Degge ~.
eaOIas Blackjack, Thomas Cruise, Charles Love- E"'
.on lh,,e and uary aaa Jpi6ar, not having enteree
to h suit and given security accord
nor 10 the statute and the rules OF this Court, and
3e.rng to the satisfaction of the Court, that the de
ndsuts last mentioned not inhabitants Of the DIS
sr;ct of Columbs, on the motion OF the Conpianants
Nv their counsel It IS ordered, That they do sppes
here ON or before the first day Of the next Noveube
Fem Of this Court and enter their appearance to TN
.,;t and give security for performing the DEGREES
the Court; and that copy OF tins order De tos'hwt
snnbEshedi in the Alexandria Phenx Gazette TOT tw
months successfully, and that another copy De Poe
the from, door Of the Court house OF the said county
Test. EDM. /. LEE, c.. c.
xn.vl2-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
Real Bottling Cellar.
Office of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Compal,

Office Of the Chesapeake y Oh,o Canal Company
WAsHINoroN, June "a, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given. that an instalment of TWO
~ dollars and fifty cents per share (beng the Dist
nstsment} every share of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, required to be paid on the
5h day of September next; and further sum of two
dollars and fifty cents per share (being the 22d install
ment) on the 1st day Of November next; which install
ments be paid to the credit of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier or other Off
Ger of either Of the folio Wig Banks, viz:
The Branch Bank of the United States a. Wash.
ington;
The Bank of washington, at Wsshington
The Patriotic Bank Of Washington, do
The Bank Of the Metropolis, do
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown;
The Bank Of Alexandra, at Alexandra;
The Bank Of Potomac, do
The Farmers Bank Of Alexandra, do
The Mechanics bank of Alexandra, do
The Hagerstoxn Bank, in Hagerstown. Nd.
The Branch Of the Valley Bank, in Charlestown Va;
and
The Branch of the Valley Bank, in Leesburg, Va.
By order Of the President and Directors:
JOHN P.-lNGLE,
Clerk Ches. q Ohio Canal Company.
4-1awt1stNoY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
CER1IFTATE.

Tie following communication addressed TO The -,
prietor OF Judk;rs Ointment, from the hon. John T.
aierro. Member Of Congress, is highly interesting
The grstutous msaner in which il is made. exhibit.
feelings OF ordinary character towards suffering Er
manitI: aud is certainty well deserving Of pub!:c >,
tcntiOn:
WASHINGTON, January q, 1879
SIn--It has been my wish. for a considerable ,,u.
to communicate TO yvu the good effect with which /
have used the Ointment invented by Mr. Juikr,
and which | now understand is made and sold b,
agents appointed by yourself | have applied IT,
Ointment during the las, three wears 70 every snee
of tunor and wound, without failure 70 produce cur
in every instance. consider !, the most decided 81
efficient remedy in al cases Of tumor, be lie cs,,
what it may; and have found nothing SO good f.,
wounds Of any description. 1t may be pfoner l.
add, that the cure Of tumor called white swelny
given over by the most distinguished physicians as il
curable and which they decided would, without amp
taton, prove fatal TO the patient, was under NY un,
diate notice, effected by the use of Judkns 0ntmer'
and the patient is in fine health His limb atfeceds
the tumor being restored 10 perfect state Of souri
ness iso that the leg Of an aged man which bad t,e
wounded, and exhibited drssdfully liberated e.,
face from the knee 10 the foot, and which. for nC
than two years had been considered ncursble, vase
feciualy cured by interpolation Of Judkins' ONT
ment. ] mention these two cases, which fell under w
immediate notice and management, as decided e's
dence Of the efficacy of this remedy in cases Of tune
and ofucers: have cxpe fenced. as decidedly he
good effect of this remedy in the Of Feons ard
of every species Of fresh wound. II seems to ttf
sny who will observe The operation Of this ON.
ment, must be satisfied to lis beneficial effect ler
with the utmost confidence recommend the use oftk
valuable remedy.
LAM sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRO
To Mr. CHAnLE' tiEnsroNs, Proprietary
of Judkns' Ointment, near Frcde.
ricktown, Md
NOTICE.
H. Having been for several years in posse,
sion ola concern in IIr. NATHAN SHErrLRD's palsE-
for making aid vending his Ointment, known by Il:
nam Of Dr. ~. JuGitias' Patent Specific 0nimen,'-
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew pr
ent thereon, and 1 having likewise renewed vii.
n. Shepherd the same interest held before It's
deemed necessary that public notice be given Of Tie
circumstance. Having devoted much time snd CIR
during the above period, in preparing and makInsda
Ointment, and been instrumental in giving 1.-THE gsn
raj character it has sustained, with whatever inpv!
ment in all this time, il has received. present Il
public attention. AS heretofore, the genuinenss
the Ointment may be known by the label around b:
ointment pot, thus:
Made and sod tUhoiesale and yeiail near FftdSr-
I'D. by e. Hersfons. concerned in the patent right"
April Is. CHARLES ItERSi0S
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
june 8 Druggist, Fairfa1 &ni
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15

january !, 'ooA'
Mesrs Maynard e Moves :.
Gentlemen: Yours of Dec. u was duly received: in
reply to which briefly state that have used the ink
powder manufactured BY you, and no other for more
than ten years last past think it makes the oesf INK
ever used. and while the quality remsns pure
shall not think of looking for any other kind. yours
,s.nectfully N. DANA, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15

BANK on WIcHTaAN, DETROIT, July 5, i6'V'
We have used ink. prepared from aissss Maynard
e Moyss Ink Powder, for several years past and are
quite satisfied with it. 1t flows easily from the pen,
and has brianey and permaneney OF color which are
not commonly found in other ink.
+. C.. C. TRowBRIDoE Cashier.
Sold BY the manufacturers, Boston, and by booksel.
ers stationers hardware merchants and traders gene
raly throughout the United States.
aDr ll-law6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
REGISTER OF DEEps' OFFICE,
Boston, June Is, 1850. )

Msssrs Maynard q Noyes:
Gentlemen: Having used your ink abou. Se'sH yea's,
have the pleasure to inform you that it fully answers
NV expecations; and from the appearance OF the re-
cords IN ny office. satisfied that is superior To
sny have ever used. 1t flows well, and gives beau
tful permanent black Yours respectfully,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15

Cabinet Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
TAMES GREEN Cabinet maker, -haso hand and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
st., Alexandra, e at the corner ofl0th st., Pennsy
vania Avenue Washington-a general assortment ~
the and durable Furniture, which he
will warran, equal ifnot superior in quality, to any
ever offered i the Notwithstanding part, OFT
Grecian, wingedand plain wardrobes
Gothic destal end and plainsideboards
Ditto, with cellarettssnd marb les slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and Gentlemens secretariesand bookcases
Pier,ableswith marble aud mahoganytoPs
Pillerandclawdining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stand
Shaving andcandle do
Washstands withmar and mshoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music , tools, bidetts cribs, radies
Portable writing desks&c
With q genera Ia sSortmentof bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be sodasow for cash as they can be pur
chased ofthessmequality atany other mandatory
n tho Union. hLSOs
4n.ssortment o. StDomingoand Bay of Honduras
Mahopany psrtof which is suitable for handrss
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copsl var.
nish ofasuperor quality, sacking bottoms, cords, ca
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely xecuted NAV 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
MAYNARD & MOVES
Jnk Powder & AAiQuia INK

gN1slS the manufac urers determined 10 FURNISH .'
i American public with Ink Po,cder and NIX which
should satisfy those who apply it to the most ,mpm.
ant uses in banks, public otces' SCHOOLS &C sa .;,,
ceeded most fully, as the following testimonials VIII
show: ,o,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
Boots, Shoes, & Hats,
A. n. HARMON II

- A. ID. HARMON ,tsE
HISS just received, by the lat. E
est arrivals from the North, a
Sgeneral assortment of ~.
BOOTS & SHOES
suitable for the spring and summer sales; among which
are Mems fine nail'd boots, cheap
Mems coarse brogans and shoes, sewed and peg d
Mems lined and bound bootees and shoes, sewed
and peg'd
Mems fine bootees and shoes. nailed pegged and
sewed
Ladies' leather and morocco walking shoes
- do do slippers heels and springs
- seal skin and lasting slippers, do do VARIOUS
qualities
Misses and children's seal skin. lasting morocco
and leather shoes, bootees, and slippers va
rious colors and qualities
Boys shoes and bootees, coarse and hne
And is daily manufacturing ladies' lasting and seal
skin slippers, gen,lemens fine pumps shoes bootees
Also
Mems and boys low priced fur, WOOL and palm
leafhats
One case ladies' Leghorn Bolivar bonnets
Tine do do straw Dunstab,e bonnets
All of which are offered, wholesale and retail as
cheap as can be procured in this or any OF the negh
boring markets. aPIo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15
plrnrorlc BANK, WAsHISernN CIrr,

Messrs. Maynard e Noyes.
Gentlemen: For the last year have been using
y, ur hsck nk have been much pleased with it, sud
have no hesitation in recommending it to all who are
DESTROYS ofgiving psrmaneney to their writing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15

Burr MiNst0Me Manufa Glory .
VUyHE subscriber as before, has his shop in Alexan.
i tiria. OH Comerce street. where he always Las q
large supply ofthe best
BURR BLOCKS e. BLIRRS Ready Made,
of the very best quality and warrants the workmanship
superior to any in the District of Columbia. He will
sci. his eurrs, after this date $40 pair less than any
other maker in the District. ROBT. GLENN.
Alexandra, june 28-6mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15

Tie following communication addressed 10 the mn
pretor OF Judkns' Ointment, from the hon. John r.
lisierro. Member OF Congress is highly interesting
The grstuitous msaner in which il is made exLiba
feelings %, ordinsry character towards suffering h.
manly: aud is ceriainiy well deserving Of pubG: 4,
,cniiOn:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-15

CHESHIRE BANK, KRr 2, N. IL.
January !, 1851.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21

principal part of This army, IN the direction
Of the Bug and Narew, with manifest
intention to get into the wawodic Of
Plock, to gain the Prussian frontiers -
The motive Of this change OF position Is
not difficult to be understood, as the Rus
sian General finds it difficult to receive
his conveys from Russian Poland, and
he now wants to gain the Prussian from
tiers, to be iiicommunication iii with Thorne,
where he has considerable magazine
Of provisions and ammunition waiting for
his approach.
Gen. Skrzynccki has also made flank
movement; Oh Friday morning his head
quarters were at Mlosna, and in the al-
ternoon at Jablonna, and on Saturday at
Sierock: his main army was in the direc-
tion of Pultusk; three hundred Polish Of
fccrs have received orders to proceed to
Lithuania, to organize the insurrection
there. We have this moment report,
that in the environs Of Ostrolenka the Iur-
perial Russian Guard have experienced
a new check. Gen. Uminsli commands >
in that quarter.
The Messenger de Pologne, a Warsaw
paper, Of the 2lst May, announces that
Gen. Skryzneck had taken Ostrolenka
on the 10th where he obtained n largo
sum of money, the baggage of the cne-
my, and 100 prisoners. The object Of
Skryznecki in advancing to Ostrolenka,
is supposed to have been to get between
the Russians and their supplies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
MIR. SERGEANTS' SPEECH
Mr. INGERsoLL.

AT THE CLAY DINNER IN PHILADELPHIA.
We have inadvertently mislad the paper
containing the speech of MIR. Sergeant
delivered at the great Clay dinner on the
4th, in Philadelphia, which prevents our
publishing it entire in this number We
find, however, the following summary of
the speech in the Providence Journal
Mr.. Sergeant gave the following toast:
/ Henry CLAY-At the next election Of presi-
dent, the people Of the United States will give a
vote in favor Of improvement which cannot be
retoed.
The President Of the day in introduce
ing the preceding toast, took occasion to
address the company at considerable
length and in strain Of most animating
eloquence, on the political condition OF
the country and the manifest necessity of
a change Of administration. Mr.. Ser
geant in the commencement of his re-
marks referred to the fact Of its having
been precisely three months since a town
meeting composed Of many thousands,
|hiohuo vi wi Cidy ndu Inct III llle same
room in which he was then speaking
when assertions Of the utter incapacity
and unworthiness of the present Chief
Magistrate and his Counsellors had been
freely and boldly made. He referred to
the accomplishment ofthe predictions then
uttered-to the series of explosions at
Washington, which had torn the cab-
net limb from limb, scattering them in
every direction and leaving the Execu-
tive solitary and helpless. He describ-
ed with great force and beauty the YES
sci of State as she was when the prese mt
Administration was promoted to com
nand her, sailing before the wind, with
all sail set, and the banner ofthe Nation
at her mast head in all the pride of
strength and beauty, every spar in its
place and all her canvas swelling in the
wind, an object of pride and admiration
to us and to the world. He then spoke
of her present mournful condition, an-
der jury masts, her flag degraded and
her beauty deiaoed by the inc apacity Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21

REcEIPT TO PREPARE PoTAToEs FOR
THE TABLE.-The best way to prepare
potatoes for the table, is to mash them as
soon as they are thoroughly done, adding
a little milk and salt to make the mash OF
the proper consstence. Butter should
never be put in mashed potatoes, as II
makes them sodden and hcavy-Potatocs
should always be put on the fire in cold
water, with HANDFUL of salt, and that the
moment they are done the water should
be thrown off; and ii'they are to be mash
ed, that it should be done while the pot
stands on some hot Goals, and that moth
ing must be added but a little mIlk-that
the dish should be hot into which they
are turned, and that no spoon or ladle
should smooth over the broken appear
ancc of the mash; nor should they ever
be Drowned" Taken from book, lately
published, the title Of which is-"Our
n Neighborhood, or Letters on Horticul-
ture and Natural Phenomena, interspcrs-
ed with opinions on domestic and moral
economy"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21

The ship Friendship, Endcott, has
arrived at Salem, from Sumatra, with
part of a cargo of pepper, having sailed
on the 4th cf March The Friendship
is the vessel which was attacked s. plum
dered by Malay pepper boat, at Quo
lah Battoo, on the 7th of February. A
detail of the circumstances attending the
transaction, is published in the Salem OBJ
server, for which we have not room at
present. She was plundered Of every
thing valuable, but the pepper on board.
The following are the names of the per-
sons killed on board the Friendship.
Mr.. Charles Knight, chief officer;
John Davis and Geo. Chester, seamen-
wounded, Charles Converse, seaman,
badly; John Mussey, seaman, and Will
liam Francis, stewart.
A document is also published, signed
by eight masters and supercargoes on
the coast Of Sumatra, dated at Muck kie,
26th February, soliciting the protection
Of the government, which concludes as
follows:-
That from our personal knowledge and
experience Of the natives OF this coast,
and of their recently altered conduct,
particularly towards Americans, we are
unitedly Of opinion that unless prompt s.
efficient notice is taken of the recent
outrage committed upon the ship Friend
ship, we shall shortly be obliged to relin-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21

A friend called upon us last evening,
TO mention report which he heard from
a passenger in the steam boat from Bal
timorc. 1t is, that General Jackson, on
Monday morning, sent for DIR. Randolph,
and enquired Of him whether he had been
the bearer of a challenge from Major
Eaton to Mr.. Ingham. DIR. Randolph
replied, that he had conveyed mes
sage from Major f. to Mr.. !. but that
lie had determined, should a duel ensue,
to have no further share in it. Gen.
Jackson expressed his dissatisfaction with
the explanation and Immediately dismis-
sed DIR. Randolph from Office.
u. s. Gazette July l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
From the Charleston City Gazettt
Sometimes fair truth in fiction We disguise;
Sometimes present her naked to men : eyes.

spectator.
The father of Return J. Mcigs was
born at Middetown, in Connecticut
For some time prior to his settlement in
life, he addressed fair quakeress at
Middleield, some few miles from his
fathers residence, and found much diff
fculty in obtaining her hand. She re-
peatedly answered his protestations OF
fidelity and attachment with "Nay JoNA-
THAN, / respect thee much, but cannot
marry thee, for better is a dinner OF
herbs and contentment, than stalled OK
and contention the, with" Mr.. Meigs
finally told Ruth, that he was then pay
ing his last visit as n lover, and should
strive to form an alliance with another
fnmily, and would therefore bid her fare
reH The kind and heightened word,
pronounced with so much soitness, fell
upon her heart with healing in its tone,
and as he mounted his horse to ride off,
the quakeress beckoned him to stop, ex-
claiming, "reiurn iona han! return Jona-
hann' Mr.. Meigs went back, and
fixed upon day for the celebration OF
their nuptials. The first fruit of their
union was a son, which the father, in
commemoration of the happiest words he
had ever heard spoken, had baptised
"RETuRN JovATHAN,' who rose to dis
tnctioh, and bsequently to the office of
Postmaster General of the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21

The trial of VIM. J. Murray, charged
with robbing the City Bank, occupied the
Court in Ncw-York, during the whole OF
Tuesday last. The case being submit
ted to the jury in three minutes returned
a verdict ofguilty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21

quish this valuable branch Of our COM
merce; as without protection from our
Gov eminent, we consider thnt the lives
and property committed to our charge
will be hereafter placed at the most I'M
minent hazard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21

Indians to the westward might be par
italy effected, while at the same time the
cause of humanity would be subserved.
This is the only way perhaps in which
the President would be authorized to al
ford them reiiel. To see a whole peo-
pie almost destitute of food-the inces-
SAINT cry of the emaciat creatures being
BREAD! BREAD!-is beyond description
distressing. The existence Of many of
the Indians is prolonged by eating roots
and the bark of trees. The berries Of
the India or China tree of last years
growth, were ate by them as long as they
lnsted--nothing that can afford nourish-
ment is rejected, however offensive it
may be. Nor can there be, 10 the SUI
fering of this wretched people, mitigation
or limit short of death, or the humane in
terventon Of our Government. But few
ofthem on the borders of this State have
planted corn, because they had none to
plant. The next year will, therefore
find most Of those who, until then linger
out miserable existence, no better of
than they are at present. In country
abounding in abundance, as ours in gen
eral does, humanity wceps at such scenes
Mledgcville Rec.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
From the National Gazette
LETTER OF JAMES MADISON.

The subloined letter from Mr. Mad,-
son to G. j. Ingersoll, Esq. has been
sent US for publication: