davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
SplenAiN Furniture.
CHARLES KOONtS.

SpA6NNlN tucnlVNfe.
CHARLES KOONFS,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, neat doc
to the corner Of .alfred street.
MAS on hand, sad constantly manufactures gene
? raj assortment nf
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE
Which, for elegance and durability, efcs competition
Hisstock, general, consists of
Grecian and plain sofas. couches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds OF lrswing room chairs
Grecian, winged aud singh wardrobes
Pedess-cn nd siiebosrds with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
p;ller and block lining, card and breakfast tables
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Centric or loo do
Frenchaad vsriou other bureaus, with and withou,
mirrors
slies ires>ins tables. with and without mirrors
Orto work stands and music stools
Ditto and gentlemen's cabinet secretaries and book
cases
" ,skstsnds with marble and mahogany tops
Rioaly carved aud plain mahogany. bird eye, and cur
maple and common beshstesds
Cribs cradles, understands shaving do po' able desks
and every other article in the cabinet line.
LIKEH1SE.
MahSssny of various kinds steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers, copal"qInsh ,ackng lotions, cords,
BEDS MATVR ASSES, so.
The ABOVE articles VII be di pose IT Tor cash or to
punctual persons on the most liberal terms.
4 YER, extensive patronage from w ashington indu
css ne To saw that ~ II -r furniture TO any pur
chaser in this, city free ofexpence
Turning & Carving executed in the best manner.
ma, 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
Dyspep.ia

H>HE subscriber continues to apply the newly disco
a v red ren'd, for Dyspepsia, which has made per
fect cures Ut hundreds in this and other places Ills
price Is moderate Application to be made at his
Drug Store on Fairfax street
WIN HARPER.
qJ general supply Of fresh Drugs-medcines &c,
on hand and offered low they can be purchased
in Aexsn1ri. for cash or the usual credit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
ajudieious practitioner speaking ofthe hdil Extra t.
expresses himself thus

qude;ous practitioner speaking Of the hdii Extra t.
expresses himself thus
~ nav. (says he) employed ali my skill and talents
to find cut an cul preparation forthe relief and cure
of Rheumatism, aud most ulemnly az rm that have
found any thing good safe and e6eaeo's as
Dr Bedw clips India Extract u may depend upon
it, (ss,s he for have often experienced it, that pos
sesses every virtue that be Justly Inscribed to any
medicine for that tormentng disease Here then (says
he, agan) you lave medicine Of 'npers'ive fticac'
md of intrinsic value, mild in ito operation and certain
in its effects which may y. given W h success u W
rcty Of Chronic diseasrs. but especially in obstinate
,nfamatory and Chronic 'theumsism In pains ut the
face, &c. pill or two taken at bed time will give re-
lief
Dr Clarke, of New York. in lett to the agent OF
the Proprietor concudesb saying every class o pee
pie will find the Inia Fytracta chesp and valha lie
remedy for the r. eums ism, have generally found
from one to two boxes have produced a cure
, Asa CLARKE, Il. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
4 most val.abie EAST IvDLa MEDICINE
For the Cure of Rheumatism, &c.

Extract of letter from the Reu James English dated
Bengal TO has friend, Dr. +. BedreA IN London =,
''Dear Sir-Agreesbly to Your request, have WIN
diff ulty procured and send you by tn ship JASON
Capt Robertson few pounds of the Poladelphus, or
what generally goes by tie name Of India Extract,
Medicine universally esteem among the people OF
India for the cure OF r eumatisrn. Was to inform
YOU of the number Of people who daily relieved and
cured BY this vaua lie remedy, it would require more
paper than am able to purchase and more than am
able to bestow Indeed the effect f this Medicine is
so immediate, that in RHEUMa1ISNvou would in
some cases suppose il acted almost like charm in re-
moving that painful disease. The usual mode of K.
ing is in the foral of Pills shall all my endea
ynrs IN send ION a constant supply" j. f.
Since the Proprietor has received the above hed'
cine, wishing that the poor should benefit BY it as
veil a. the rich ne has put up in BOXES made for the
purpose, with directions round each hox, AMI has ap
pointed Dr. ROBERT HARRIS Jr of Phisdephis,
the on, agent in III, Us ID StAtes to dispose of the
same with full power to appoint agents where he may
think proper. F. bEo"ELL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
VAIN ,bie SMi,A Ng .nts
rOp SIZE or ON GROUND REVT

FOR S4LE. TX Wv GhOOfD M w.
- LOTS on Washington street, adjoining the
y i-iiing house of ur. Rober' Brockett, IS ieet
font. rs 'er' heep.
One LOT, Is feet front On Princess street,
runn;n, ,ruth rs t-er
A LOT about g. feet front on Patrick street,
by l23 SLY East
A LOT "a feet on Henry street, by 1913 5-ls
West.
Two LOTS, % feet front on Water street.
about Is feet ieep
Two LOTS % feet front on Potomac street.
about Is Set de-n
One LOT 100 feet front on Royal street, BY
124 IL deep, near Yates's Garden
And AZ l5Jf.2t front Water street, commencing
~ ,be c.,rr,r ,F Fc,akGn street 100 feet deep
Oar LOT 25 5-l2 on Franklin street A'so'
ae,,az. 4 PLANTATION in Montgomery
ESssk .,ou,v. Mar, al, - tm,rs from orse''~h
sS1sS $40 acre.: 81 - so acres ~ ""oI ms
.-jsx. srl IS nuly mile from the Chesapeake and
o I, vii D.. .xcha ,sed for iowa Property,
F., rms, please apply to
j. ~ 81 ia'S' W." "'I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
District Of Columbia.
County Of Alexandria, Sef'
November Term, 1851.

November Term. 1851.
William Fowle, surviving psrtner)
of Iawrasun Fowle, Com
plainant, ,,v
against SIN CHHHCEh1'
Philip G Marsteiler, Jonathan Jan.
ney, and Josiah X. Davis, De
PENDANTS.
TIVE Defendant, Philip G. Marsteller, not having
entered his appearance at this suit and given secu
rlty according to the statute and the rules OF this
Court, and it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that the said Philip Marseler is not an in
haitian, of the District of Columbia on the motion
of tn, Complainant, by his counsel, it is
Ordered That the said Philip G. Marsteller do ap.
pear here. before the first day Of the next \pr
Term of this Court. and answer the Compainant's
Bill and give security for performing the DEGREES Of
this Cour and that the said Jonathan ]anney and 10
sah IT, Davis do not convey, pay away or secrete, the
debts by them owing to. or the money, estate OF ct
ects in their hands belonging TO, the said absent DE
PENDANT until the further order and decree of this
Court; and that cop, of this Order be forthwith pub
shed in the Alexandria phrnix Gazette for two months
SUCCESSFULLY and another copy posted at the front door
of the Court house of the said County
Test, EDM. l. LEE, Z. u
dec 19-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
John A FoWca> q,

.yUNW on VNVCuF u,
LIphoiSferer and .natfrass Manufacturer,
zl>ENDEHS as respe :tiui acknow .ed5enens to the
L public in gen raj tor the very liberal rncourage
ment he has received, and informs them that he has
IN hand general assortment of
New live gees feather beds
Best cured hair mattresses
Spanish moss do
Cotton do
Cat tail do
Straw do
Sofas, easy chairs, &c. &c.
New We geese festhers and SIP ,nish moss sold by
We large or small quantities
81 of nch can be warranted of the very best qua
~. md will be disposed Of on reasonable terms for
asf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
Economy the surest Road 10 WEAL7Ha
RenOvating and Coat Dressing.

HE subscriber returns his thanks to his frie nds and
the public forthe liberal encouragement he has
received, and informs them that he still continues to
clean and dress Cloth Coats. Psntaioons, Sc ofaII CO.
!ors on an entire new plan, and without injury The
shape pfthe collars, sc Spots, grease, &c removed
and the original sloss restored the cloth; and should
ne fsIln giving satisfaction. charge will be made
The work can be left with Mr J W. Smith, At Mr. S.
lsssc's Tailoring Establishment, King street Of with
the subscriber at hr Greer Chair Factory, opposite
Newton's Franklin House Hotel
Repairing attended to A HAMMOND.
apr 6-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08
superior Madeira Wine.

O HIiDs and squarter casks of Newton. GorjOn,
q Hurdock and scitt's superior old London psrieu
lar Madeira wine. received per brig Iyanougb SNOW
from Madeira, via New York, and for sale by
81 HUEL NESS RSHITH
Who will receive an forward to Madeira order fo'
wine Of the same quality, this parcel having been Sn
out a. samples for that purpose.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-08

EDM. I LEE, C. C..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04

hand. These will he regarded as bold
measures by some, but they are such as
the crisis demands, and worthy of such
men as compose the present Conven-
ton. Any measure short Of this might
have caused a failure. But who can
doubt our success nova
There is a fine feeling in the COnven-
tion. We have very few you ng men. 1t
is most respectable body, combining
the worth, solid worth, of the state. We
have very few politicians; but what is
better man Of sound sesss and stout
hearts. The die is now cast. We shall
now see whether Gen. Jackson. or his
subservient msjority in Congress, shall
dare to coerce. The Legislature, 1T is
believed, will give a blank electoral vote.
Jackson's election is certain but that
he might see the men he had to deal
with, they ought to give bland vote.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
GALL THE DECENCY.n

Joseph Tinker, alias J. Il. Bucking-
ham, Of the Boston Courier, in an arti-
Gle announcing to his readers the re-elec-
tion Of Andrew Jackson, uses the follow
ing remarkably decent language:
"The die IS cast, and the deed is
done The people have chosen Andrew
Jackson for their President.-The un-
palatable truth can no longer be denied
or concealed.-The time is at hand to
try the permanency of our republican
institutions, and we fear, to shake this
Union to pieces.-Kt there is one COM
fort left; God has promised that the days
Of the ,oieked shall be short: the toieked is
old and feeble, and he may die before he
can be elected. 1t is the duty Of crery
good christian to pray to our Maker to
hare pity on us. Two stereotype editions
Of Thomas Paine's theological works
are now being circulated in this and the
adjacent Commemorative, but they do
not furnish Atheist with a single argu-
ment against the existence of benign
Providence, half so strong as the contin-
uance of the misrule of Andrew Jack.
SON."
After reading the above, we think
those Of our readers, who have hereto
fore doubted whether the nationals pos
sessed "ah the decency and all the re-
ligion," will not hesitate to give up this
point, and admit that such is the morti-
flying fact! n. E. Chron.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
From the Emporium

The discounted opposition are in a
terrible quandary. What is to be done
next, is now their difficult question.
They have advocated the Bank, and a.
bnsed the President, aud used up the
Missionaries, and sneered at "the great
rejected" and talked like prodigies in
learning about constitutional law-and
have then been whipped for their pains.
There's no use in fighting any longer"
says sly Office seeker, through the Rnh-
way Advocate, "Pm for letting the Bank
and Clay, and the Constitution, Court,
Missionaries and all, go--lets turn De-
mocrats and support old Jackson J"
"Hold there !" cries the FREEDMAN, 81
put my Ueto on that. IL we were right
before the election, we're right now. It's
time enough to desert the Bank when its
vaults are empty (; besides, who would be
Democrat at!-.fdugh ?""Abl" slghs the
Newark Sentinel, "this is not the first
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
A great Mistake
u less You Callat
VIM. eJ.YHley's.

NEAP Err Goods were never offered be
~ fore in this town than those just opened
and Tor sale ut his Store. His silks. Ne
rinos, Circassians, Fancy Ladsis shawls
gloves, Ribbons, battngs, broadcloths, cassi.
meres, fannels, sattinetts. vestiugs. ging-
hams, calIcoes, laces, sh'r,ings, shoeiings,
linens and in fact every article in the dry
goods line are almost to be given away. II
his friends and customers will give him a
call they shall be fairly dealt with.
w. J. Il. VIII give out lace for working
10 all ladies' who will return il worked with il,
two or three months, and take their pay at
the time ofreturning it. [oct. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
CHEAP GOODS.
THOMAS FOWLER T.

HAVING greatly enlarged his Stock Of
IL Dry Goods, fatters himsefhe can now
offer to purchasers, as good IN assortment of
Seasonable Goods as can be found at any
other store and at prices that cannot fail to
please.
He has good dark Gallo ocs, Warranted
fast colors,) at 8 cents color'd Cambrics at 3
cents, Copper-plates at 10 cents and CiIcas-
slams al 25 cents the yard. With almost ev-
cry other article usually enquired for in a
Dry Goods Store Customers are respectful
ly invited to call and examine his assoI.-
mept.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04

wife Of the late Caleb Coggeshall, in the 92d
year Of her age.
Al Providence on the oath ult. mrs. Julia
Ann Taylor, wife of mr.. George w. Tsylor,
Cd, and daughter Of the late Capt Paul
Brownell Of this town, in the 29th year OF
his age.--Her remains were brought to this
town, and respectfully inferred on Monday
lest
In this town on Wednesday, Avis Carpsn-
ter, infant daughter Of mr.. Benz. Mumford,
of New Bedford. aged l2months ~ days.
At Bristol on the 18th ult, mrs. Mary u:
Lawton, wife ofCapt. BENZ IA. Lawton, aged
"a years.
At Providence on Monday morning last,
DR.. Thomas M. Barrows, aged SO years.
At North Providence on Saturday last,
Capt. Stephen Olney, a disting Officer
of the Revolution. aged 20 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
MARRIED.

In this town on Sunday Goth ut. by the Rev.
Mr. Eddy, Mr. Jonathan Clark to Miss Mary
Dorcas Perry, daughter Of Mr. Joshua Perry,
all of this town.
At South -Kingstown on the 26 ult. Mr..
Joseph |. Bailey, Of Middetown,t to Miss Ma
ry Stanton. daughter Of Daniel Stanton,
Esq ofthe former place.
Ia Thompson, Conn. Mr.. Amasa Allen, OF
Belchertown, to Miss Alice Sherman, OF
Portsmouth.
At Warren on the 18th nit. Mr. William
II. Turner to Miss Ann L. Humphrey, daugh-
ter OF Major Amssa Humphrey, of Warren
AZ Bristol on the 18th ult. Mr.. Benjamin
Tilley, jun. to Miss Susan Easterbrooks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
North KingstOwn Bank.

A Il the annual meeting Of the Stockhold-
n ers Of the North Kingstown Bank the
following persons were chosen Directors, viz:
ELISHA WATSON, WILLIAM BArTEy, Or
IvRR WATSON, JOHN CLARKE, JONATHAN
REYNOLDS, EsBoN SANFORD, D,JEFFgEY DAVIS,
PARnoN r. HAMMOND, JOHN P. WHITFoRD.
CHRisroPHER ALLEN, JosEPu C.SANFoRD,
EZRA d. DAVIS, WILLIAM MBAKER,JEREMIAII
G. GApsEY, WILLIAM G HAMMOND, GEO
HAMMOND, EsBoN SANFORD, Jr. NICHOLAS
SpINK,DANIEL STANTON, WILLIAM BRowN.
ING, and ELIPHALET YOU'VE.
And at subsequent meeting Of the Direc.
tors ELISHA WATSON, Esq. was reelected
President of said Bank.
PIT. HAMMOND, Cashier.
Wexford, Nov 90, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
HEALTH OF NEw-ORLEANs.

Greater incredulity has been felt than
expressed, relative to the asserted return
of health to this city. Such rapid con-
valesence is without parallel in the his
tory of the disease; and the following
paragraph from the New-Orleans EN-
porium of the I4th ult., is entirely con-
firmatory of our previous misg'v'ng;-
Cour. q Eng.
We perceive by IA report from the
board of health, dated 18th inst. that
with the most lively satisfaction, that
body announces "the entire disappear
ance of the epidemic, which for fifteen
days made such cruel aud frightful raw
ages among u.s."
We should very much like to know of
what disease the cart loads ofpeople die,
that no logger ago than this morning
met our eye, wend,ng their way to the
Catholic cemetery!
Will the hoard oS health, or any other
respectable source, inform the public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04

time the majority have done wrong.
Don't you recollec, the period when the
only sane man in the world was sent to
an Asylum for Lunatic, simply because
he differed from the majority on the
question Of his sanity ?--but these things
come right after a time" EYES," ex-
claims the Salem Messenger, "provided
you steer clear of the communicating
Germans" This is the amount of the
discussion, SO faI what they will finally
resolve on, we are unable to say. The
speech of the Newark Daily has not
come to hand. Can any of the Clay
Postmasters on the route explain to us
aohy the Daley is thus tardy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04

The Connecticut Courant says-We
understand that History of the "Hart-
ford Convention" is preparing by Theo-
dore Dwight, Esq. of New-York, who
was Secretary of that body. The work
which will contain review of the policy
orthe National Government, which led
10 the macting Of that Convention is ex-
pected tn make an octave volume Of from
four 20 five hundred pages.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04

o. WOTCE-The Annual Meeting of
the DORCAS SOCIETY, (for the collection
Of subscriptions, aud choice Of Officers) will
be held at the Vestry Of the I'd Bastist
Church, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 5th, at 2 o.
clock p. m.--The general and punctual at
tendance Of the members and subscribers is
respectfully requested.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04

A New Orleans letter mentions fam
lily 10y the name Of MOORE, consisting of
the man, his wife, five children and five
slaves, twelve in all, who were all carried
off by the Cholera within three days.
Such disaffection is said to exist between
Lafayette and the present King Of France,
that the former no longer visits the Royal
Palace.
Mas. DUFr.-This distinguished actress
and estimabe lady, died recently in Cincin-
natl, Of cholers. I, ,Us5-.s ..'
France has increased the duty on Ameri-
can -four so as to amount TO prohibition.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
NEW YORK
WOrkin gnsaR's Advocate.

NiE Working Mans Advocpte, published
IN the CITY vi New York, which has near.
" completed the third year of it's existence,
IS one OF the largest and cheapest weekly
newspapers in the United States The OBJ
Ject OF the Working Mans Advocate, Us rs
'i'ie imports, 10 to protect the rights and pro-
mole the interests of the Working Men. By
working Men, are meant oil men who are
engaged IN occupations useful to their fellow
eiliIens- that Is. such as contribute TO their
sustenance, health, instruction, and rational
amusement.
The editor Of the Working Mans Advo-
cate believe that the rights and interests O
the Working Classes require the universal
adoption, throughout the United States, of
the following measures. besides Others of mi
nor Importance, viz!-Equal Universal Edu-
cation Abolition of all Licensed MonopoIies
Abolition ofall Capital Punishment--Abol-
'shment OF Imprisonment for Debt--alrssdy
accomplished in New York since the organ
'zation OF the Working Men of this state
.fn Entire Revision, or .4bollion. Of the pres
ent M'Iitia Sysiem-EqUal taxation on Pro-
perly.- No Legislation on Religion. These,
therefore are the leading measures for
which the paper will intend.
Inc Advocate embraces in it's details the
proceedings OF tho Working Men of Europe
and America, as well ns other general foreign
aud domestic intelligence. Its general OBJ
lect Is Human Improvement. uncontrolled by
ponllcal or religious scctarianism.
The ieIins oi the Advocate are Two Dol.
'ars per an""m payable in advance.
Post Masters and Publishers friendly 10
the principles of this paper, are respectfully
| requested to act as agents.
The publishers of the Advocate regret the,
they have been unable, in csnse quence of the
extent OF their exchange list, to comnly with
many requests TO exchange. They offer an
exchange for one year, to such papers as will
give this advertisement three or more inser.
tons. hose papers with which they now
exchange are requested to publish the sdver
tsemcnt IT they wish To continue as we shall
De under the necessity Of curtaling our ex.
change list.
| EVANS Il STANLEY, Publishers.
NO. !, Mott st. Chatham Square.
.NeW York, June l6, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
At No. .12S sign Ofthe
MAMMOTH BOOT.

ID Miller's India Ruobers, warranted supe-
l. .rior to any thing ofthe kind ever offered
in this market. Persons who have been in the
habit OF going from home to get good Rub
bers g. are acquainted with the article would
do well to cpli at No. l2S, where they will find
India Rubbers from the infant to the nam
moth size, Ladies &, misses rubbers lined and
bound a superior article.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04
CAPTURE OF DON MIGUEL'S
FLEET.

Our News schooner Journal of Com
merce came up at half past four O'Clock
this morning, with the important verbal
report, brought by Capt. Farren, of the
brig Montevdeo, who left CadiZ, Oct.
ODD, that tho entire fleet of Don Miguel
had surrendered to tha, of Don Pedro
Our previous accounts left the fleet OF
Don Miguel in Vigo, where i, put In Oct.
Sd, under the pretence ofmaking repairs
but hdd been received coldly and order
ed TO perform quarantine OF eight days,
the admira's remOns,rance 10 the con-
trary notwithstanding.
The statement of Capt. Ferran is, that
on the morning lie left Cadiz, Spanish
brig arrived there from Vigo, the captain
of which stated, that in order to maintain
the neutrality Of their port. the author'-
ties of Vigo had deemed it properto re-
quire that the fleet should leave their fort
To be dismounted. The Admiral prefer
red the latter, and during the night put.
: tU sea, bur came in contact with tile fleet
ofDon Pedro under Admiral SartOrious,
which lay off the port. An action ensued
which resulted in complete victory by
Sartorius, and both squadrons were seen
steering for Opor,o in company.
The report was generl ally credited IN
Cadiz, and received with apparent pleas
ure by the inhabitants.
The squadron of DON Miguel consisted
of the Don Juan vi ofS0 guns and 77e
men, Princess Royal frisa,e of so guns
and 4S0 men, Cybee, sloop of war, %
guns and 294 men. Isabelle, "a guns
and 1919 men, brig Fego, 20 guns and
Isl men, brig Audacious, lS guns and
l44 men, To,al 2IS guns, 1896 men.
All was quiet IN CadiE. The Queen
Regent had issued a decree of amnesty
towards persons engaged in reasonable
conspiracies during the Kings extreme
sickness, which, however, excluded fif-
teen persons. King Ferdinand's health
was improving.
Capt. F. States that British steamer
express arrival at Cadiz on the evening
ofOct. 22d. 1t was reported that she
had brought declaration of war on the
part of England against Holland. But
this must have been without foundation.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EN-
GLAND.
At n still later hour this morning our
news schooner Evening Edition came up
from the ship Ajax, Captain liiern,
which was boarded thrty-five miles out
side the Hook, with Liverpool papers to
Oct. 22d, and London papers to Oct
2lN.
LONDON, October 2lst.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF DON
PEDRO.
Private accounts have been received
from Madrid stating that a continced at
tack was made on Oporto on the % and
30of Sep. and lst ofOc. The MiguelItes
were obliged to abandon their outposts
and hive retrcated s Isapnes from ODor-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-04

Adams majority, in Massachusetts, in
1923. was 23,SIS,--Clays majority in
1882, abou, 5000. Showing u falling
off from Adams majority of 20,SlS,
votes! SO much for old Massachus-
etts.