davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05

BANK OF Mlcu,GAS, DETROIT. July ,, 1851.
We have used ink prepared from NesHS Maynard
e Nyes Ink Powder, for several years past, ana are
quite satisfied with it. II flows easily from me peh
and has Lrhaney and psrn.anency OF coor'whch a'e
not commonly found in otherink
c. G.. TRpwBRInGE, Cashier.
Sold by the manufacturers, Boston, and by booSse-
Iers sstoners, hardware merchants, aud traders gene
rally throughout the United States
anr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05
This is To give Notice,

gQNHA the subscrb, r, of .lcxaria County, in the
Il District Of Columbia has obtained from tic Or
plans Court Of said County letters trstenentary or
the estate Of Carlyle Fairfax Whiting late If the county
aforesaid deceased Ali persons having claims against
the said d:cedenS are hereby warned to exhibit the
same to the subscriber, passed by the Orphans
Court, on or before the eithieenh day Of DC.
tober. 1882. they may bylaw, be excluded from
eli benefit to said estate; and those indebted thereto
are required TO make immediate payment. Given un
der my hand this 19:b day of October, 1881.
q. w CARLYLE WHITING.
oct 10 -d4w Ex'r of Carlyle T. Whiting.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05
XA1a ia /. give tntice.
AM. ist gave >n.lce,

hi- Is SiNs ,ntlce,
'E7HAT the subscriber, Of Alexandra County in the
I District OF Columbia, has obtained from the Or.
phans Court of said County letters of administration,
"th the will annexed, the personal estate of james
Ssnderson late of the county afor sad deceased All
persons having claims against the said dcccdent, are
hereby warned to exhibit the to the subscriber
passed by the Orphans Court, or before the 7;h
day of October 1882, or they by law be excluded
from all benefit TO said estates and those indebted there
o are required to make immediate payment
Given under my hand, this 9TH day OF October, 1851
COLIN AULD.
Admir-, with the will annexed, Of James ssnderson
oct 7-Sw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05
p.rsroric BANK, wAsnIseroS CITY, I
Apr! ~, 1924. )

.Nessrs Maynard = hoyrs r ,.;,,
Gentlemen n: For the last year ha'c nce,' u'ns
~ ~ hlack ink have been much pleased with it, ard
have no hesitation in recommending IT 10 all who are
DESTROYS cfgving permame"cy TO Their writing H..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05
Notice is hereby given,

FENHAT application has been made for renewal of
Il Certificate, NO. $50. for twenty one shares of stock
in the Fire Insurance Company of Alexandra, stand.
ing in the name of Nehemiah Carson, the same having
been lost misaid, and was dated Goth September,
1870. octS-wew
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05

Messrs Maynard u Noses. 49, ,..,. in
Gentlemen: Yours OF Dec. II was ouy ~ -, :
reniv 10 which briefly state that have Use rs
n,iwder Manufactured by you, and no other T. ,''''y
than ten wears last past think IT mikes 'he oe"' -
ever used. and while the quality remain" l,''s''
shall not think Of looking for any other s'na.
! r n. DANA, Cashier
Posr OrrlcE. NEW YonK CRY,
March 19, 1897.
Msssrs Maynard 81 .Noyes'
Gentlemen: In answer your request respecting .he
ink that has beenusedin this Office, s'a!e w'.n P'sa
.,,re Ma, your writing ink is much approved Vt, and
r.comuend i, AS first article Ia every one VINO
desirous of using good black rrrfing inf am sen
I,emep your most obedent servant,
TnEoDonus BAILEY, Postmaster.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05
Also, $4,000 Acres,
Vaiuabie EWiAaing elots
rOp SaIE OR ON GROUND RENT,

y II,
G, LOTS on Washington street, adjoining the
y dwelling house of 81. Robert Brockett, - teet
front, IS feet deep.
One LOT, IS feet front on Princess street,
cunning south IS feet.
A LOT about g. feet front on Patrick street,
by l23 sig East
A LOT 81 feet OIL Henry street, by les 5-l2
west. ~ -.
TaoI.OTS, % feet front on Water street,
sbout IS feet deep
Two LOTS % feet front on Potomac street,
about rs feet deep l.
Oae LOT 100 feet front on Royal street, by
PA r. deep, near Ystes's Garden
md at so feet front on Water street, commencing
~ The caraer IT Franklin street 100 feet deep
One LOT Is 5-12 ON franklin street. Aiso'
a.sg1a< 4 PLANTATION in Montgomery
fsS$S f,oun,y, MARYLAND, l8 miles from Georgetown
SS 500 acres: 50 to SO acres in Wood fh's
49, and is only mile from the Chesapeake and
ono canal IL will be exchanged foc Town properly,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05
MAYNARD & MOVES
ynk Powder n Ai4ulA AnR.

sN1s,s the msnufsc determined to FURNISH we
American public with Ink Po'oae, and I'M nN wnr
~, ,,se in hanks public Offices, schools, &c. ana sue,
eeede most fully, as following testimonials Will
show: D,,,s, or,,cr3
Boston. June Is, 1850 )
csn,,emen: Having used yourink sbou. screen years
have the pleasure 10 inform you that 1t tuly s'~sl
M s.nsc,stons; and from the app arance ot the re-
cords IN nv Office satisfied tha 1t rs superior .e
,,s!, - rn.neut black. Yours respectfully,
uiu' ps' 3a UEERr ALLIsE.
CursuIaE BANK, KEEsE, II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05

REeIsrEa OF DEEDS OFFICE,
Boston, June Is, 1850. }
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-05
Jlessr, MAYNARD e NOyes.

cursuInE DANK, KEgsE, N II Z
January !, 1871. :
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80. 1881.

OURSELVES. This number completes
the lst volume of the HERALD OF THE
Times. Under all circumstances, we
have no reason thus far, to complain
and shall continue to pursue the course
we have marked out to ourselves, unde-
WAITING either to the right or to the left.
We offer our Acknowledgements to those
who have promptly paid us the amount OF
their subscription, and have otherwise
endeavored to sustain US, and hope our
friends generally, will not fail to settle
what is now due US as early az convent
ent. All who can pay US in advance for
the ensuing volume, will confer upon us
at this time, very essential obligation.
We deem it proper here to state, that
we have entered into arrangements by
which we shall be enabled to render this
paper in future, more generally interest
ing and acceptable to our readers, than
il hitherto may have been.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

How must the plain practical farmer
Of Ashland look doun upon the miserable
intriguers who are now twisting about in
their seats at Washington. How eleva-
ted is has stand when compared with that
assumed by the aspirants for power and
Office! How contemplate does Van Bu-
rem appear when contrasted with Henry
Clay' How unenviablc is the political
character of Mr.. Calhoun, when placed
along side Of that of the great Western
Statesman. Ills enemies thought they
had put down AntIus, but behold he
rises refreshed from the contest. He
shakes off his puny assailants, and defies
the strength Of their malevolence.
We had rather be HENRY CLAy-faH-
en- as they say he is, rather enjoy his
fame and reputation, and the proud con-
sciousncss Of his honor, than possess all
the power and patronage of Jackson and
his mnions. "A power surreptitiously OBJ
tanned, and basely exercised, and a pat
ronagc welded most disgracefully and
corruptly-a power and patronage which
supports the only administration that ever
existed in this country, which was as bad
as II was weak, as mean as it was cruel.
alexandria Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
GEORGETOWN, ID. c. March 90.

Destructive FIRE esterday morn
ing, about 8 o'clock, fire was discover
ed in the house occupied by the Rev.
DIR. Balch, on First-strect, and such pro-
gress had it made that the family barely
escaped with their lives, not saving even
clothes enough to cover themselves with;
they were obliged to go out upon the roof
from the garret window and crawl along
to the window of the next house. When
the alarm was given, the interior Of the
lower story was enveloped in flames; the
fire soon communicated to the adjoining
houses, and in two hours five Of them
were consumed; there were eight in the
block, and all that saved the other three,
was there being little lower than the
rest. The westernmost house was un-
tenanted; the second was occupied by
James G. Wilson; the third by Col.
James Corcoran, Post Master; the fourth
by DIR. Balch, and the fifth by Col. Ed
mund Brooke. Most of Coils. Corcor-
ans and Brooke's furniture was saved,
though some Of it was unavoidably injur-
ed in the removal; Mr.. Wilson lost near
y all his chamber furniture, and DIR.
Balch lost every thing Gazette.
On the 23d January last, ball, the
most splendid ever known in Paris, took
place at the Opera House of that capi-
tai. 1t occupied the thoughts of all the
Fashion for fortnight. 1t was for the
benefit of the poor, and the receipts a.
mounted to one hundred and fifty thou
sand francs-[S3O,OO0.]
LATEST FROM LIBERIA.-By the brig
Liberia, Hussey, arrived yesterday at
Philadelphia, we have received the Her
aid for February.
The Rev. b. r. Skinner, died OH
board on the lst instant, Of sickness con-
tracted in Africa. A few days since we
announced the death ofthe wife s. daugh-
ter of MIR. Skinner, at Liberia.
FIRES IN ALBANY-From the report of
the chief engineer of the fire department,
it appears thatduring the year ending OH
the first inst. there were but TWO FIRES
in Albany, and only SEVEN ALARMS; u
circumstance probably Unprecedented in
the annals ofany place having so large
population.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

approve of, by voting for Gov. Fenner,
and The Jackson Senate.
The remorseless prescriptions for opin-
ions sake; the rewarding of crazy parti-
zans, with sinecure appointments, being
careful to keep the sinecure clause Of the
mission from the Senate, for fear Of the re-
lection Of the Minister-the appointment
of Paitizan Editors, for political services
the waste of the public treasure in the
Post Office Department, squandered up
on court iavorites in the way Of ertra al
lowances-thc fearful increase Of offices
and officers, and Of salaries under this Ad-
minstration, call loudly for public repro
baton.
AT this time, when the most talented
and the honest portion ofthe Jackson par
ty, are deserting this wicked and profit
gate Administration, you are called upon
by the leaders Of the Jackson party, in
this State, in Convention assembled, by
the election of the Jackson Pror, by them
put in nomination, to "approre ofthc men
and measures of JackSCn's administration.
Will you obey the CALI! ANSWER AT
THE FTLLs.
A REPUBLICAN FARMER.
! Coventry, March 22, 1891.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

sentative in Congress from this State, and
President Mosquera, of Colombia.
A number of regular toasts were drank
after the removal oi'the cloth. The last
toast was
"1he glorious Ensign Of our Republic
Known and honored throughout the Esrh--its mot
to Liberty and Union, noW and foeper, one
and nSepordbie."
The President, Chancellor Kent, on
proposing the health Of MIR. Wooster, ad-
dressed the company in neat speech,
and the Hon. MIR. Storrs, and Ex-Pres-
dent Musquira, of Colombia, also ad-
dressed the assembly.
Upon this toast having been drank,
Mr.. Webster rose and addressed the
meeting in a speech which occupied al
hour and hah, and which was receiFed
with enthusiastic appreciation and ap-
plausc. 1t is impossible in a sketch Of
such an address, ,aken on the spot by a
shorthand writer to give a Just idea of
the force and etfecl withnwhich it was de-
lvered. Suffice Ito say, that it was in
strain of eloqueAce, for which the
speaker is distinguished, and was listened
to by the audience with the highest ad-
miration and delight.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

Chief Justice Marshall, and is therefore
to be presumed to be from his luminous
mind and pen. We have not been able
to obtain it for publication, anxiously as
we desired to do so. We heard it read,
however, and shall venture so far to re-
port the grounds of it, as to state that the
Court disclaims jurisdiction of the case,
on the ground that the Cherokee Nation
is not Il foreign nation in the sense Of the
Constitution.-These Indian nations, it
is the opinion Of a majority of the Court
are not sovereigns, independent Of the
Sovereignty Of the United States but
Domestic dependent Nations, in state
Of "puIpilage" to the United States, or
in relation corresponding to that which
wards have to their guardians. The Su-
preme Court, therefore, cannot take cog
nlzance Of cases to which it is sought to
make them parties as Nations. With
respect to the rights Of the Cherokees,
however, as individuals, to the lands
guaranteed to them, it was pretty dis
tinctly intimated in the Opinion of the
Court, that there is mode by which they
may be brought before the Supreme
Court for adjudication.
, The opinion went on to say, that, if
the objection to entertaining jurisdiction
in this case were not fatal to the applca-
ton, there were other grounds on which
an application for the interference of this
Court in the case, would encounter grave
objections. If jurisdiction was eXercis-
ed in the case, it must be on the ground
that the Cherokees are foreign nation !;
and the relations between foreign powers
and the States are placed in the charge
of Il different branch of the Government
For this Court to undertake to arbitrate
such questions, would be to assume a
political power not intended to be vested
in it. III were true, as argued, that the
Cherokee Nation is oppressed by the
State of Georgia, sc. SC. it belonged
not to this Court (the Opinion conclu-
ded but to other tribunals, to assert their
rights and redress their wrongs.
Mr. Justice Baldwin delivered very
long separate opinion, agreeing entirely
in the conclusion to which the majority
of the Court had arrived, but not con-
curing in the views taken in the opinion
which had been read.
MIR. Justice Johnson also delivered u
separate opinion on the question.
Our OWN opinion on the subject is of
little consequence; but the reasoning of
the Court upon the constitutional provis-
ions bearing upon the case appeared to
us to be conclusive,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
FREEMEN ATTEND!

The heemen of Newport and the
neighboring towns, who are friendly to
the National Republican Prox, and OPP
posed to the administration of Andrew
Jackson, are respectfully requested to
meet at the State-House, on Saturday
evening next, at 7 o'clock. A general
and punctual attendance is expected.
Important communications will be made
to the meeting, and decisive measures
adopted to secure the election of Lemuel
Fl. Arnold, and those gentlemen associ-
ated with him in the National Republican
Prox, formed at East-Greenwich in jan
uary last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
NEw-Y YORK, March %.
ROBBER OF THE CITY BANK
TAKEN

The mystery which has hung over the
robbery Of the City Bank for a week
past, and excited so much of the public
attention is at last solved.
On Saturday night about l2 o'clock,
High Constable Hays, assisted by his
son Benz amin, and MIR. Homan, arrest, d
man named EDWARD SMITH, at Board
ing House corner of Broome and Elm
Streets, in whose possession was discov-
cred small travelling trunk filed with
Bank n Notes, which on examination, was
found to contain Sl85, 1888, and proved to
be the identical money stolen from the
City Bank. The balance S63, 1902 (in-
cluding the doubloons) is yet missing.
Smith is the very man, who was sus-
pected by the Police Officers from the
first, and they were actually on the look
out for him. Some of this mans pre-
vious acts have rendered his character
notorious. He is said to be the indi-
vidual, who some years ago committed
the great robbery of e27 900 sterling
from mail coach in England, and COM
promised with the Bank for 9,OOO,l. with
which i'll gotten gain, he arrived in this
country some or 8 years ago. He is
believed to be the same person who took
the money from the iron chest of the
Steam-packet Chancellor Livingston,
last fall Oh her passage hence for Provi-
dence, which was afterwards discovered
secreted amongst the baggage-and this
same man, was one Of those who was
tried but acquitted for the robbery of the
store of MIR. Schenck in Brooklyn.
BY way ofa cover to his crimes, Smith
has for sometime kept small shoe store
in Division street-a few days ago he
changed his lodgings, (leaving his fam-
ly in Division strcet,) and took up his
residence in the house above alluded to,
under the assumed name of Jones. We
understand that his strange conduct in
relation to the trunk, first excited the
suspicion of the landlord, and induced
him to communicate on the subject with
the police, which resulted in his appre-
hension.
Smith was taken to the police office
yesterday morning, before Justice Hop
son, to whom he made few unimpor-
tant remarks, but declined going into an
examination till he should consult with
his counsel-whereupon he was commit
ted, and his examination will take place
this morning. Justice Hopson, assisted
by some officers arrested Mrs. Smith, a.
bout 2 O'Clock yesterday morning, and
she is now in custody. The money
found is deposited in the City Bank, a.
mongst it, is the whole amount belong
ing eto the Morris Canal Company, and
the Lansingburg Bank, together with a
considerable part of that belonging to
Messrs. S. & NJ. Allen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

! GROUNDS OF OPPOsITIoN.-Thc Ma
tional Journal of the 9th ult gives as the
original ground of its opposition to Cen
eral Jackson the fact of his "unitness in
every shape in which it examined his cha
ractcr and pretensions." Since his cleo
ton the following grounds for opposing
his reelection, are presented:
'IIe has proved himself
An enemy to the Tariff;
An enemy to internal Improvement by
the General Government;
An enemy to the u. States Bank;
An enemy to the Freedom of Opinion;
and
A friend of Nullifcrs and Modification. }
All of which grounds we likewise
stand upon, and together with the follow
ing shall continue to stand upon them, &
battle away with might and main, in be-
half of the heavenly cause in which we
have enlisted, until we triumph or are
hopelessly overwhelmed--which latter al
tentative, by the by, will never overtake
us, until the American System is entirely
thrown "overboard'-the Constitution
shipwrecked and destroyed-the Union
dissolved and all the hopes Of our Fathers
and the Republican Party of the world,
are sunk and irretrievably lost amidst the
tempest of corruption and civil war.
We further oppose the reelection Of
Gen. Jackson because he has proved him
self
Regardless of the sanctity of the Con-
stitution;
Disposed to exterminate the defence
less Indians;
An enemy to the Supreme Judiciary;
A friend of unauthorized and dang er-
Gus power in the States over the u
ion;
"A tyrannical user Of Vetos;
"A shameless President of party and
not of the American People;
The head of a lawless and extravagant
Administration;
One who has brought into office and
power several abandoned characters
victims of public justice-and a multitude
ofunprincipled and unworthy characters;
One who "brings the patronage Of the
General Government into conflict with
the freedom of Elections;"
A corruptor of the public Press;
A political turn-coat;
Careless of our Foreign Relations;
A favorer of British interests by "with-
drawing all pretensions," on the part of
the United States in relation to them;
Capable ofbeing used by unprincipled
lntripuers and selfish Demagogues;
A trail old man in his dotage;
Conscious from actual observation that
these grounds do eXist-we feel ourself
bound by every sacred consideration that
Patriotism and Religion should inspire,
to labor, as we have day and night, in
season and out of season, to prevent by
all fair and honest means the reelection
of Gen. ANDREW JACKSON.-In-
diana Clarion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
From the National Intelligencer March, 10

The CnERoKEEs. The Supreme Court
of the United States terminated its annu-
al session yesterday.
Among the decisions pronounced pre-
vious to the adjournment, was one upon
the application, ON the part of the Cher
okce nation, for an injunction to stay GER
tain proceedings of the State of Geor-
gia. The decision of the Court was an
unc quvocal denial ofthe injunction.
The opinion of the Court was read by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30


A SoMERs ET--and "SomethinS nc,c un-
der the SunW The Rhode Island Re-
publican was established by the old re-
publican party in this town and vicinity
about twenty three years ago, and was
for many years during that period, con-
Quoted by William Smons, esq. For
nearly five years subsequent to Mr.. ST.
mons relinqushing his interest in the es-
tablishment, the paper was published by
Atkinson s Read, and during the last
year solely by the present conductor,
Mr.. William Read The political course
hitherto pursued by the Republican, is
ry for us to enlarge on that subject. We
may be permitted to say, however, that
during our connexion with that paper,we
were satisfied in opposing Jackson's ad
ministration in manly and decent style.
But during the last year, under the ma
nagement of Mr.. Read, ifthere has been
any paper in this State that harped con-
tinually upon, and more than any other
cried out against the weakness, the imbe-
cilitv, and the wickedness Of the present
administration-ifth there was one paper in
the State which the Jackson men held to
be, above all others, totally reckless, and
shameless, aud unprinci pied, and even
vulgar in its abuse, as they termed it, of
General Jackson and Gov. Fenner, it
was this same Rhode-Isan Republican
and yet strange as it may appear to the
public, within ten days negotiation has
been going on between the Jackson men
and the publisher Of that paper, and has
finally terminated in the solemn ratifca-
ton of treaty by which Mr.. Read has
unconditionaliy, as we are informed, ced-
ed to the Enemy, the Jackson men, the
entire and absolute control of, and his
property in, and claim to, the old "Rhode-
Island Republican," together with all and
singular the rights, privileges, and oppur-
tenances to the same in any belonging,
and, we like to have said, in fee simple
to them, their successors, and assigns
forever 1t is understood that one Of the
stipulations Of the treaty is, that in this
town, at least, the Jackson party to a
man, or at all events those who enjoy or
wish to enjoy the blessings Of Office, un-
der this administration, are hereafter and
on all occasions, to extol the "RHODE-
ISLAND REPUBLICAN," and new
er, under any circumstances, to ADMIT
its former character to have been az un-
principled as the Jackson folks used to
say it was. But we will be explicit in
this matter. The Jackson party of this
town, the leading men of that party have
united and resolved to defeat the Nation
al Republican freemen, and are deter
mined to succeed in establishing and or
ganising their party in Rhode-Island-
One Of the means by which they expect
the more readily to accomplish their OBJ
ject they have already made the most of
they have bought orer the Rhode Is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

FIRE.-A letter from Mr.. Prince, of
Flushing, dated at half past I o'clock
this morning, says: "We have had a
large fire and are all very much fatigucd.
The Hotel took fire in the long building
at Z o'clock, and was soon iu a blaze |;
with great difficulty the main part of the
hotel is savet.-N. Y. Commercial Ad-
vertiscr.