davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
uP sWAIM'S PANACEA. -Independen,

G.
ufnc sa u,ary eff cts Of is medicine in all Cases which
owe their origin to the impurities Of the blood,
prisng scrofuia. chronic and mercuria rheumatism.
hy sierra, syphilis, and ucerou> affections, the sws'ns
Panscea is au imports nt suxisr, to mercury ~ the
treatment ofsyphs diseases Of the liver, and all dis
eases where mercury, quinine arsenic. or bark, have
been tab en- Also, ia that class Of diseases Which orr
ornate in any depraved habit or hereditary predIsp0s
,;on 10 disease The Swaim's Panacea promotes heal
tby secretons puriiies va,td BLOOD cleanses the
imal fluids sa, irritation, gives strength aud
,igor 10 debility and restores the ianguid frame to
healthy action.
The subscriber. general agent for the proprietor,
has constantly on h,ni large supply OF tins medicine
The subscriber respectfully informs tos' Who live
convenient 10 Alex ,nda that there is no occasion for
them TO send to phadephi for the panaces, tor hr
keeps constantly on hand supply direct from the
''0'' WILLIAM STABLER,
General Agent tor the Proprietor.
The Editor Of the Winchester Republican viii insert
the above, conspieuously, isw5w. June 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
Trustees Sale

Trustees Sale.
FINDER the authority Of deed oftrust, executed
u on the 2Sth dsy Of August. 1926. by John LewiS
and Frances Lewis his wife, and recorded in tho
Clerks Office of Prince William County Court, ill
sell, by public suction, at Brentsville, MONDAY
the 4M day Of July merit, for ready money!, moiety Ut
TRACT OF LAND called STEPNEY,
in Prince w iiam COUNTY, being the same wherein
John Lewis resides. which conve, ed BY sai.
Lewis and wife to the SUBSCRIBER rs Trustee to secure
certain debts therein en,ioned.
Such It'll asisvested in the subscriber by the deed
Of trust will he conveyed TO the purchaser; it is be.
lieved to be unique stionable
ROBERT BAILY, Trustee.
msy 5-eot4ihJy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30

HuYr sNiilstDre .MenNfsctOry.
VfvHE subscriber as before, has his shop in Alexan-
4 d.a ON Commerce street, where he always has
large supply IF the best
BURR BLOCKSS- BURRS Ready Mads,
of the very best quality, md the workmanship
,,perior To any in the District of CoIumbis. He will
sell his Burra sfcr this date $40 pair less than siy
other maker in tic District. kOBT. GLENN
Alexandra, iune % 6m0s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
Theatre.

Tickets so, Children IS cents -a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30

After which, the Musical Burlesque Interlude, v
all the ORIGINAL music. of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30

DRAWS THIS DAT
Delaware State Lottery.
For The Benefit Of st Peters Church, Class No s.
70 be drawn at wilmington [pel. on Thursday, the
Both Of June.
60 NUMBER LO7TERY-9 DRaWN H9LL0IS
CAPITAL PRIZE Sc 600
Tickets b; halves /: quarters So
lobe had in variety of numbers.st
3. II. Wx3EEE SS
Lottery Office, Royal street
-,n.a,r. FINN the country specially attended TO-
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-04

thc land assgnedsto tho Delawares Ly said article, four thousand one hundred and nine dollars and eighty one-cents-
 See. J. Aud be t fiirfhe3. enacted, That the aferesa,a s:;:sss of money be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
 Sec. 1. akd Dc ifftrfher enacfed. That for carrying into effect the treaty with inc Choctaw tribe Of Indians, concluded at Dancing Rabbit or tire fifteenth day of Sep tem5er, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, the sum of eight thousand two hum dred and forty eight dollars are hereby ap, propriated, to wit
 For salaries to chiefs and others, and snits of clothes and broadswords for ninety hine captains as stipulated bg tIie fifteenth article, nine thousand five Iundred and nineiy-tIree dollars.
 For expenses for fulfilling the sixteenth article in relation to cattle, twelve thou sand five hundred dollars.
 For education asstipulated by the twen- ticth article, ten thousand dollars.
 For building Council houses, houses for Chiefs, and churches, as stipulated by the same article, ten thousand dollars.
 For expenses of teachers, biaeksmitis and shops, and mill wright, by tire same article, five thousand five hundred dollars.
 For blankets rifle ammunition, :::.;;fr;;Ilitti axes, hoes, plonghs s,spinningwheels, cards, looms, iron and steel, twenty-seven thousand six hundred and fifty-fve dollars.
 For transportation and contingencies, five thousand dollars: Which said appropri- ation, to carry into effect the said treaty with the Choctaw tribe of Indians, shall he paid ont of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
 Approved: March :, 1s3t. 45
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-04

Death of Ae Ourolg Outaag.-This great natural curiosity died on the l7th ut. For two or three days previously her spirits appeared rather dull, and though noticed, no one dreamed that her end was so near. Her death we may .impute to a complete change in her di= ct. She became remarkably fond of su- gar, and purloined it every opportunity, though upon her arrival she turned away from it in disgust. The taste which these animals acquire for com6ts has proved the death of most of them; and we may not be much in error in attribu- ting her disease to the same cause. As before stated, she was quite young, and perhaps required mothers kindness and care to nurse her. Her features were disgustingly like the human, and this likeness was ratherincreased, when death had laid it's icy hands upon her poor body. Our time has never allowed us to say half what we desired on this subject, and works of Natural History being out of our reach, we have been rather timid in offering much.
 7Ae Tide 1a4med.-4 Fl allle brig Delight, at 'hiiadelptia, from Canton, brought out S2,000 in specie. A letter states that half a million has been recently ex- ported to Europe. lfChina is to dis embogue its silver upon Inc western na- tions, while the usual supply from Mex leo and South America continues, the effect will be to make the article a greater drug eee,s than it is at present. And 1t Is already the dullest commodi- ty in the money-markct. Any good is preferred before it.
 .f. I..Jour. q Con.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-04

Bofipar.-Welearn that the Montlllas which arrived at this port few Weeks since, brought all the papers cohnco'sa 7, ,; with the whole political career ol po;,, ;a var, which were collected by hIlnse'i ,a the anticipation of his denalse,ana ha.e been sent. pursuant to his directions so the care of Lafitte, the French Ml'''s'e', They are said to contain 2 ylndiciaJ' . ofhis fife and aetions.~~N. !. Con- 'a'ss1
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-04

Whot brought Napoleon from Elba.--- On the 18th of March, 1915, when Marshal Ney had his first interview with Napoleon, he asked the ex-Prisoner os Elba (in the presence of General Alllxs from whom the anecdotc comes to us)-r What can hayeimpelled you to attempt an enterprise in which the odds are one hundred to one in favor of your failure! -sReading the AIonitear, Napoleon answered.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-04

C?aiims on france.-We learn by lct- ters from Paris of a recent date, that there is reason to believe tie Commis- sion appointed blythe king gof the French to examine into American claims on Franch. will report favorably to thcir allowance; and that an carly treaty ar engagement for their liquidation may be ithsome confidence anticipated. should the present ministry continue ia office.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
1TN 1sSs,.,
"a aJCA'EqDN SAhlg1S.
B/ IN ENp0Rr -qLLnA.M -
BOOKS At AUCTION

. bookS At AUCTION
G. hbNESDAf EVENING Top..,r- 5.L 80,
80 !" ''ain:S'reet a few doors above tho nj ~
O.. % Tou'priS'"E tue most general assor,,nart -
CI III tniS uarket-C insisting of 7 ow 49,,
CssEa'' historical, biographical rh~nlo;i Ca;
Nsce"ameouS Bo"ks among which are no, ~ ' 'i
new publications. as most OF the
hiS" snpdry Family anil Poke, Bib,s. ,,.o..
hymn Books of even denomination. eI.or,r. t'i
with engravugs American and E7gIisl, Gums
Bn"ks Iegers Mans Quills; Iett.r pn.. LAY
a'a'oSues can e had at the Store al :, -
can De examined on the day of sal.
Jan
GPOC PIES.
On THURSDAY Jan Glt. "a, he. ,,,., to,,,ar,o,
at our hur' ION store without re- crvo--
% hid $ or X auI PR Rico suro-
90 d. n. o do new crop
% bags con'c
bales almonds
- hhds w m asscs. prime
do Antigua ram
50 boxes soap
p do mould candles
70 or crsks F-ench Madeira wine
20 ca ks GoShc cheese
- boxes "unn"wte
ea do imperial [Tr,s
-, 10 do uHg hyson !
~oo r. ms zap paper
cor"ons indiga
50 bhls behring's. M
90 DO inackerel
25 d. No ! aud shad
boxes loaf sugar
100 boxes fancy soap
; bales corks
Bed cores, leading lines SC
dec n g. ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
S@ Csaa g&gasS-
Port or RICIf.AiO.N ~
ARRIVED,

. , ARRIVED,
CT' tiorne Gond, DAYS from New York " h s,ntlries
NJ ESsenPD Allen 81 CO. Oils, Dunlop co nj Mitchell
W Myers Baldwin. Ives Rob, Poore r smith j M
ed'eI, ~ Rollins ratum Rson Workman g. o(;r,dey
MI, ne,'Gr, y BUR- 81 co Gordon WIN Mitchell ir
lay; Rnord Lancaster & DENLY Jno Garth Barnes
80 t' myers y co Tompkins s. Fisher. Pu,nsy tiub
TI''' " pardner, w Siiih Van Lew 81 co J Parker oh,
'"''pson' Jas Winston, Bosher, W Clarke
Ct, -, SAILED
cc. iiTam, Deuike. for PHILADELPHIA coal &C
Schr .to'zon, lneer>ol. for New Yok frr
~ '''"cNa' Mister Tor Baltimore coal. tobacco Sc
ca CLEARED
Ship United States Ynisor. Iiv.rpoo, no,r ~,
d rimberake ''o' "' ''o' "o"r OY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
WHITE MULBERRY TREES

III y subscriber has for sale at hi farm 4 miles
ABOVE Richmond, the trees years old, any rea-
sonable quantity of the genuine Moru< Alba, or win.
Italian Mulberry Trees; and Ike season is now M
preaching IN which they may be ransplante,, he is
may be IN want of the article and rs he Is wen s,tis
ed mat the SILK culture must be onc he mos, pro
ttahie branches III" agrcui'urs can tutn his ai,rn
ton to- be hopes TO b" the means of their extensive
distribution through tie Sta'e. They will be sold on
reasonable terms by the hundred or Otherwise deIiv
cratic IN itcmnond or within an. reasonable distance
thereof w S,ITtrJ
street. Richmond oct on.,.tr -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
EoN q 81.

VEVHE annual Fair for the benefit Of the
Orphan Children, supported by he Female As
socaton oi the city OF Richmond, vii be held in
the City Hall on Thursday, the 9th d9y If the
month, January 1881.
Doors to be opened from / O'Clock, A. NJ till 9
2. and from 5 till 20, IN the evening
-, Tickets to be had at the door. Price e5 cents
ouu ,5lI5t 20 cents jan
Ii Bank of Virginia, have declared a dividend If
the profit for The last half year Of two and half nor
cent, which will be paid to he stockholders after
The 18th instant a ROBINSON, Cashier.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
BY OTIS. DUNLOp x -

o. ,r,,r-.,1, - - 1'-I1I'I .. . - . I-iItl.E.
on !tiURSAF next, The 9Th insfan If II
O'Clock will be sold all the cnt.r,. stock Of the at
~ via Jackson decd al the store lately accupied v
ann. opposite the Merchants Coffee Hansa consist
ing OF saddles, brides aud harness. &c fir;hed.
Also, general assortment Of saddi.rv aud hornoy
Mouh''ngs and al! Tho oois &c. used in The ,a.le
90 Terms undo $50, cash; between $50 and Sioo.
dorsed negotiable NOTES BY or Ter of ,be ADM,
ian ( q n e, ~ '
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05

Curious Fact-Ths Frankfort Kentnckian o,
december 81 mentions singular circumstance. L.
the townof Frankfort, is published the Argus tn
paper OF Amos Kendall The ertyn .Aygus. contain
ing the Presidents Message, was printed in Ivosb-
hsha city, and ranked through the Post Office. 10
Frankfort, Kentucky.
The pltuI object OF this abuse Of the franklin
privilege was to give the Argus IN advantage over
the local Press in being the first TO circulate the
Presidents Message! The loss to the reRnnc is
nolhog-'ha Inconvenience to the mail, in ,ransnor-
ting the Argus for all the subscribers Of TINT MINOR
from Washington to Frank fort was DcrbaDs. notbir
but is the pTaciPa-tha plltrv raoaunass Of the
advantage thus taken oyer those whose friends were
not in power, which 5liys I'd reprobasion mud CON
tempt That Post Office Agent. who hnov,inc.Iv
allotted The petit larceny fraud ought 10 he 1nn,IIsd
out with immediate despatch
we donot believe from what We have heard from
various quarters, that there ever was, in anv Denar
ment OF Government in thi, country. an oocro,cb
to the corruption exercised in the Post Office no
partment at Washington. There is wide and gcno-
fa dissatisfaction with it. and Congress ought TO take
measures to restore so imDoran. branch Of Govern
ment' to the confidence of The rcople.
The Lynchburg Virginian saws
that IN making the late contracts for carving the
MAI the ensuing four years, degree of f,voritisnl
and partially, amounting to gross venaIity and corr,n
uoD was witnessed, unparalleled in the annals of this
government, and unheayd of in the most rotten mo.
marches Of Europe"
u Mr. Ujison, instead Of Mr. Gibson ,os ronro
scnrd ii yesfcdays paper, as taking part in tho chi
pepper Debate Monday. It is corrected in the
country paper.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
DISSOLUTION

VIE Copartnership heretofore existing between
= tn subscribers under the Firm of Blair q An
derson, is this day dissolved by mutual consent All
persons having claims against the same will present
'hem to beverley Blair and those indebted to the con-
Germ VIII make payment to him; he only, being au-
tofsed 20 receive and grant discharges FIR the same
BEVERLEY BLAIR,
Richmond, 3lst Dec, 1889.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
9 e 60. 80 3, -

va SGHo"I VIII % coWInued u ensuing ear
~ ~ MY G" "rfe OF INSTRUCTION WI! comprehend nc
English Composltlon, Geography, with the use of
Maps and Globes Mathematics and Ariphnellc.--
The school will commence on Monday lhe 9th Of
ceInber following. There Will be u ion If fam
weeks commencing on the 10th day of JnIle. The
charge for board tuition, washing. lodging and fuel
VIII o. one hundred and ten dollar, payable one half
on tne 1T day OF June 1881 and the other half on
the LIST of December following
me discipline Of he schnol viii be parcnla! ard
as much car" and kindness VIII b" extended to boys
conlded TO my instruction a. 10 my children
lily residence is remote from he loI,Trs or vino
and immortality, and remarkably healthy his s,t,,-
ted IN The county Of Louisa, 80 miles from Richmond
ana TIE lac distance from Frc!eric&sburg Vhe
stage from Fredericksburg Cattersghle passes by
my residence, and thai from Richmond T. Harrison
burg within d shor, distance OF IT,
Letters To ne should be directed to Gardner's -
Roads Louisa" VIM NELSON I'M, =
nov N--lnnf -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
THE FREDERTCKSHALI,
~ gGSy Sa,FI S,ECEETw & EsyT

Coa6octed dy mss Boggs. ,ojI be continued this gcuy
i VIII be opened on the 18th of January and will
Il close on the 9th December with vacation q.
one month, from he 5fh Ct ,GDe to The sill OF Jniy
ne pupils will be instructed in Orthography. Read
"g; Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar Cseope
raphy with the use of Globes, and the Rudlments OF
astronomy. The price Of board aud tuition will b,
the end Of the year Each pupil will brino with her
pair OF blankets. pair Of sheets. a cooured conn
LcrPane and four towels all marked; or if it IS pre-
IerFeh they will be furnished by for addtlona
charge OF s. Such young ladies' as remain in nv
iamy, during vacation, Will be charged at the ratio
OF $40 per month. Such Of them as may choose tn
bensrnced in Music, viii be charged AT the rate Of
$50 per quarter, o! &c lessons. There aIc few
vacancies yet to be filed
u Letters addressed to me, GARDENERS y Roads
Louisa, will he promptly attended 10
dec 7--Iaw6t FREBK HARRIS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05

IcNtIs $40. haIVcs ). quarters . So
u For sale IN the usual great variety at the Cy-
change and Lottery Oflire ot
THOS q BIGGER
Q41Wbere the two Capital Prizes in the two n -
drawings We're sold and paid at sight as usual
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05

me subscriber will continue to transact commits
sion business the stand on Cary-sree, heretoc,Tc
occupied by Blair &: Anderson. 10 the patrons Of
that concern he tenders his acknowledgements and
assures mem and the public generally, that any busi
ness confided his care shall receive unrami,+ad
attention The books and papers of Blair & Ander.
son being left in his custody he invites all those hay
ing CLAIMS against them, call on him for pawn ,t.
and those indebted, iiquidate their respective ba
ancesi he only being auth orized as may be seen bv
the advertisement above, to receive AMI grant dis
charges Tor the same. BEVERLEY BLAIR
Richmond, 1st January, 1886
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
LOYAL COMPANY

consequence Of the failure of meeting of the
z successors of the Loyal Company at the stated
period, meeting will be held at the Capitol in the
city ci Richmond, on Monday the 17th Januarv neyt
THOMAS W. GILMER AGcnt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05
BiGCER'< PRIz. OFFIcE.
TO-NORR0wttr

SPLE NDID LOTTERY!
Union Canal Lottery. J. 2l-Drawino- to b, ro-
ceived Tomorrow
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05

n lICE.-A Application WIZ be mad to tho Pre-
'den' and Directors of he Bank Of V,rrjpje
tor the duplicate of certificate for twelve shares in
the ca otal stock of the Bank of Virginia in the
OF George RuiFn, No: 1880 dated 2!th FebrIarv
1906, which has been lost or mrs,id
THO: COCK,
Executor of
GEORGE RUFFIN.
Jan S-1awGt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05

he Observation-Disclosures yesterday, in the House of
Delegates after soma resolutions and reports the
OF the CulpePcr election was resumed. and oscuped
the attention Of the House until near o'clock
without being finally disposed Of The greater part
'i three days has been devoted to this subject
Yesterday, Mr. G,ode's substitute, PROPOSING 10 set
aside the election on the ground Of its cgaiity. was
rejected by vote Of 70 to IL when ibis question
was decided another resolution was offered by Mr..
'Eood9 to recommt the report with view 10 enquire
INTO the suficiency Of notice given by Mr.. Hans
oroUg0 on The I'd Nov, twelve days after the cleo
ton and TO scrutinizc under this notice if lcra the
poll Of Col Gibson. No vote was .okcn On this
proPoston--[A sketch of this debate 10. morrow y
The Senate rc-assembled on Monday last. Much
business Of interest is vet before the Committees Of
the Houses before that Of Courts Of Justice. the
whole subject of the Judiciary Tie Committee of
ProPitions and Grievances Or Eppes Chairmau)
h's before i, the application Of the people of Man.
chester 01dtho south side generally as ha& os Char
io'te' aud as low Prince George for a now bridge
between Richmond and Manchester. Mr.. Burfoot.
member from ChcsrorGHl argued the case for the
applicants, with great ability and has been replied 10
by NJ. G May. auJ is TO be. by N7. Cbapmar|
johnson
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-05

LchetS S1-itaivcS 2--CuurteTS |.
for sa" at Il. MICKLES,
Jan Next below the d ,or of the Eaqle II TO-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-23

Mn. HOLMES SpEEcm. We have
been requested by number Of our sub
scribcrs to publish entire the mastery and
unanswerable speech of the Hon. Mr..
Holmes in the Senate of the United
States, upon the subject the gross mis-
management of the Post Office Depart
ment, under the control and direction Of
Mr.. Barry. We were dcsirous, without
solicitation, TO publish this able expose Of
that rotten department, but were led to
hesitate by reason of its great length.
If there lives an honest man that can
read this speech, and not feel his fears
increased for the safety of the country,
we should marvel much at seeing him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-23

EURoPE.-A letter from a gentleman
in Paris to friend in Philadelphia, da-
ted the last of February, says-"The
great news Of to-day is, that the Duke of
Ncmours, second son of the King of
France, has been chosen King of Bel
gium; and this, it is believed, will cause
a war. 1t is not yet known what Eng
land will do; but it is certain that she is
arming ships of war. In France the
troops are all marching All those of
Paris and its ncighborhood arc to set off
in two days; - that we have none left but
the n ational Guard. ."-.N Y. Com. Adr.
We have been obligingly furnished by
friend with the following extract of a
letter from Paris, Jan. 3lst.
at appears to be the opinion at pres
ent, that the Duke de Nemours, the Sec
ond son of Louis Philippe, will be chosen
King Of Belgium; and after it has taken
place, if Great Britain does not oppose it
strcnuously, | have no doubt it will take
effect. John Bull is likely 20 be pro-
pitiated by making Antwerp free port
Impressions arc that there will be no war;
but all this depends upon so many contin-
gencies, that it would not surprise me
at any time to learn the contrary"
.Neu- York Daily ldcertiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-23

TEMrEnAScE,-Bishop Doyle, Of the
Roman Catholic Church, in Ireland, has
addressed an energetic appeal in favor
Of the cause Of Temperance, in the form
of a letter to the Ilbcrnian Temper
anco Society lie says of drunkenness,
Il call it the root Of oil erii, for verify | do
not know of any vice which does not
spring out Of drunkenness, or derive in
crease from it,
The Nashville Herald nominatcs Mr..
Webster for the Vice Presidency.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-23

CAUTION. We would hint to our friends
in the country to be on the guard against
tho scurrilous Jackson pamphlets and
hand bills which will shortly be put in
circulation throughout the State. 1t is
conjectured that the renowned author Of
the Farmcrs-broad-rimm wheel pam
phlet, is again laboring in his vocation,
and that We may soon expect this oracle
of wisdom and truth to tell us, that Presi-
dent Jackson is more disinterc sted pa
triot than Washington ever was-thnt ho
is greater man than Jefferson, and that
his literary requirements are far moro
brilliant than those of John Quincy Ad-
ams-that postmaster Barry is the Aris-
tides of fAmerica-that he has been per-
secuted for his honesty-and last, though
not least, that the Jackson Senate Of
Rhode-lsand are the greatest men this
state ever produceh!!!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-23

The n. Y. Post says "thc tone of our
newspapers is growing more decent in
some respects. Editors begin to per-
ceiyc that attacks on each others pri-
vato character do not affect the questions
they espouse, and are not cared for by
the public" Still, gross personalities
arc INDUCED in too often.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-23

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE. In our
next we shall publish the address fro m the
Convention that nominated Mr.. Arnold
and his associates as suitable candidates 3
to be supported by the freemen of this
State at the ensuing election. We re-
grct that the length of the address has
obliged us to exclude it from to-dny's pa
per.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-23

We would urge upon every person the
reading Of this speech. 1t is not simply
the defamation Of some tyro in politics,
but on the contrary, it contains the SOL
emn warnings of grave, honest, and
long experienced statesman, who felt
himself compelled from deep sense of
duty, to lay before the country the true
history of Mr.. Barry's conduct as derv-
dcd directly from the records Of the de-
partmcnt, and from the confidential agents
ofthe administration, employed by Gen.
Jackson or his friend in conducting the
post Office concerns under Mr. B.