davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-21
Tuition
In Dra,ping. and in the Spanish and Italian

in Dro,cing, and in the Spanish and Na''o"
e .,,...4s i .l Languages. ta.. /.
q PINIsTRI respectfully offers to she eHizeas "
y. Alexandra his services to teach IN the ABOVE
branches.
Mr.. Pinistr is an Italian artist, has taught New
York for the space Of twelve years, and IN TINS Dc
for the last three years and is row teaching IN some
the most respectable families of this place
Dra,Oing useful to ALTO young ladies', as an &C.
complshment and an elegant finish to their eduea
tons to young gentlemen, to facilitate and give an
elegant finish to their Of pursuits, viz: to law
yer, in the use Of maps, direction of land &c; TO-
Doctor, for the anatomical study, drawing ehemlca'n
struments. &c to merchant to unders'an! s.amps.
patterns, &C.; mechanical professions It Is not less
useful No tailor make graceful and well suited
dress without it; to carpenters, shpbuilders, house
builders &c it is indispensable: in fact. there cannot
be wel.inished mechanic Of any kind without =
knowledge Of Drawing :,
This art. like all Others should be taught gradually
beginning with simple drawing and Swallowing IN
crsyon, water color India ink. &c. until the pupil ar
rves at proper proficiency to paint in OIL
&. -. Any other course is not calculated Tor
proper instruction The principles ofthe art must be
understood the learner progresses a. Pinis'r' re-
fers to Mr.. G. Chapman, on this head he propos
es teaching all the various branches o painting inc'u
ding imitation in oil cambria or pa2rr an expedl
to,s method and preferable to any other in teaching
The Spanish Language is now particularly useful.
from the con- tant intercourse between the United
States and South America.
The Italian Ldnguage--the most beautiful and har.
monOus of all tongues Will not only De an accompish
ment, but of real and practical advantage Derived
from the atm it must please professed scholars and
students is now the common and &c ems 10 De the
appropriate language of music, which renders it pecu
arly adapted to young ladies II is singular that there
are no silent letters and every word is ended
by vowel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-21
NEGROES Wanted.

4 RESIDENT of New Orleans wishes to purchase,
"A for his own use alone on Cotton estate in Loui-
siana, family of Negroes, say from so to so in run.
Der Applicants for the sale will please state the age
size, &c and the lowest Cash price Address to the
undersigned at Alexandris, ID. c.
FRANKLIN & ARNFlELD.
nov 10 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-21
Or. Robert n. Grymes

RESPECTFULLY offers his profe ssionai services
II to the citizens of alexandra and It's venty tbs
49, IS an Sa,rax street, mex, door to the Post Office
where us can at al times be found.
aug 2?-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-21
From HTlliam Ruff Esq Keeper Of the hew Prison in
Arch Street PhilndsIphid

Dear sir-Abont year ami half, was dreadfully
afflicted with Rheumatism what my Physician RIM.
ed Rheumatic Gout: my pains were SO great that it
would be impossible for me to give you description
they are better known by those lsborng under Rheu
matism, than can be described had neither rest nor
sIsep, day nor night; when took the Po!adeIphia or
India Extract according to the directions. with very
singular success; after taking few doses got to sleep,
and slept WE'LL continued the Of the Extract pills
and the pains gradually left me, rested well during the
dry and had refreshing sleep during the night and con-
tinued to get better till got perfectly we'll.
WIN. RUFF.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-21
References:

New York, Hon. 8. Van Rensselaer,, Hon. c. d. Col
den, late Mayor; Hon. James Kent, Chancellor.
Washington, ID. G. Commodore Peterson and Tho
mas Peters, Esq.
Alexandria, Chas. Chaplin Esq. Thomson F Mason.
ESQ late Mayor, l.. Lewis and N Carusi, Esqs
II Pinstr, has already commenced his Erening
Draying School at Mr.. HallowelPs. As soon suf'
fcient number Of subscribers is obtained he willcom
mence his Spanish Evening School,
He can be found at Mrs. Rebecca Taylors, on King.
street Some ofhis drawings can be seen at Dir. Mar
tins Book Store.
oct 29-3mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-21
Letter from Mr.. RdLston.

Letter from, Mr.. Rolston.
Dear Sir Ihave been violently affected with Rheu.
matte complaint for many years; my fingers were
50 contracted could neither dress undfess myself
have only used two boxes Of the Extracts, and am
perfectly restored. Yours truly X. RALSTON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-21
Il most ral1aJie E.4ST INDIA lMEDIClNE,
For the Cure of rheumatism, &c.
Extract Of letter from the Req James Englist dated
Bengal 10 his friend, DIR. r, BedueH in Lon don.

Extraet OF letter from the REQ James English dated
Bengal TO his friend, DIR. F. BedrcR IN Lon DON
.sDear Sr-Agreeably to your request, have. with
difficulty procured and now send you the saP JASON
Capt. Robertson, q few pounds of the Poladelphus or
what generally goes by the name OF India Extract,
Medicine universally esteemed among the people OF
India, for the cure Of Rheumatism. Was to inform
you of the number Of people who are daily relieved and
cured by this valuable remedy, it would require more
paper than able to purchase. and more than am
able TO bestow Indeed the effect Of this Medicine is
so immediate, that in RHEU.ud1TSM you would in
some suppose it acted almost like charm in re-
moving that painful disease. The usual mode Of tx
ing il is in the form Of Pills. shall all my endea
vors to send a constant supply. j. r..
Since the Proprietor has received the above hedi
cine, wishing that the poor should benefit by 1t as
well the rich, ne has put it boxes made tor the
purpose with directions round each box, and has ap
pointed Dr. ROBERT HARRIS Jr. of Philadelphia,
the only agent in the listed States to dispose Of the
same. with full power to appoint agent: where he may
think proper. +. BEOWELL.
AjudicOus practitioner speaking Of the India EItrat
expresses himself thus
81 have (says he) employed all my skill and talents
to find out uefu preparation forthe relief and cure
of Rheumatism. and most solemny affirm, that have
found any thing good safe, and ecacious as
Dr Bedwelps India Extract. Y"u may depend upon
it, (says he) for have often experienced that it pos
sesses every virtue that be justly sscrbed to any
medicine for that tormenng disease Here then (says
he AGAIN. you have medicine Of superlative efficacy
xnd Of intrinsic value mild in its operation and certain
in its effects which may be given with success m va
rety of Chronic diseases but especially in obstinate
Explanatory and Chronic rheumatism In pains Of the
Zee SC pill two taken at bed time will give re.
nr Clarke, of New York. in letter to the agent of
the Proprietor concludes by saying every class of peo
pie will find in the India Extract cheap and valuable
remedy for the rheumatism, have generally found
from one to two boxes have produced cure.
Asa CLARKE, Nd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

Proxies FOR BLocK-IsLAND. We un-
derstand that nt the late election, the
National Republican proxies for Block
Island, were not forwarded to that town.
The circumstances as we learn them are
briefly these. A MIR. Samuel Oman,
formerly of Newport, who resides on that
island, informed Michael Freeborn, Esq.
of this place, in the early part Of Mon
day evening, that at - o'clock that
night, he should leave for Block Island,
in sloop that was bound that way,
md would willingly take any communi-
cations or proxies that he wished to for
ward. This being the only opportunity
that had presented itself since the last
election, to send any thing to Block Is
)and, Mr.. Frecborn, confding in the
apparent honesty of Mr.. Oman's intcn-
tons, very readily concluded to forward
the proxies by him, and asked Mr. Oman
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

FORMER TREATMENT OF THE SENATE.
Jackson is the first President
of this Republic, who has so far deviated
from the dignity and the duties olthe sta
ton, as to denounce coordinate branch
of the government, and to make complain
ing appeals to bodies of devoted parti-
sans against its constitutional decisions
In 1899, when the Senate rejected the
executive nomination of an individual Sc
lected for the place Of Naval Officer OF
the port Of Savannah, President Wash
ipgton Immediately sent brief message
to the Senate, remarking simply, that the
nomination "not having met the Senate's
concurrence" he proposed another indi-
vidua'-adding, "rhdterer may have
been the reason which induced your dis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

H In conformity with your resolution
communicated through Committee o
your body, | have the honor of present.
ing myself before you; and l avail my
self OF the occasion to express the deer
and grateful sense which entertain fol
the distinguished proofs '.'hich you have
on this, and other days Of your Sessions
given to me Of your eaeem and conf
dence. Should be called by the Peo-
pie Of the United States to the admins
tration of their Executive Government,
it shall be my earnest endeayor to fulfil
their expectations; to maintain, with
firmness aud dignity, their interests and
honor abroad; to eradicate every abuse
and corruption at home; and to uphold,
with vigor, and equality, and justice, the
supremacy Of the Constitution and the
Laws.
! Our greatest interest, in this world, is
our liberty, Derived from our ances-
tors, by whose salor and blood it was es-
tablIshed, it depends upon the vigilance,
virtue, and Intelligence, Of the present
generation, whether it shall be preserv-
cd and transmitted to posterity, as the
most precious of all earthly posse essions,
Next to that in importance, is our Union,
indissolubly connected with it, also de-
rived from the fathers of our country
But what we want is practical, efficient
and powerful Union-One that shall I'M
partially enforce the laws towards all -
whether individuals or communities, who
are justly subject to their authority: a
Union which, il it shall ever be deemed
necessary to chide one member of the
Coniederacy, for rash aad Incorporate
EXPIRE ssions, threatening its disturbance,
will snatch violated laws and treaties
from beneath the feet of another
member. and deliver Free Citizens
of the United States from unjust and
ignominiOus imprisonment.
Gentlemen, it belongs to you, and the
young men Of your age, to decide
whether these great blessings of Liber-
ty and Union shall be defended and pre-
served. The responsibility which at
taches to you is immense. 1t IS not our
own country alone that will be affected
by the result Of the great experiment of
which will be shortly
committed exclusively to your hands,
The eyes of all civilized nations are in
tensely gazing upon US; and it may be
truly asserted that the fate of Liberty,
throughout the World, mainly depends
upon the maintenance of American Lib
erty. May you, gentlemen, be deeply
penetrated with the magnitude of the
sacred trust coniided to you. May you
into the bosoms of your CO.
temporaries the enthusiasm which burns
in your own! And may the career, on
which you are all just entering, be long,
and happy, and illustrious!
During a shor; recess, Mr.. Clay was
introduced to each member of the Con-
vention, Individually, and then retired
from the Hall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

The PRESIDENTS AUToGRApur.--The
Louisville Journal and Focus, says, that
one of the ablest and most influential
Jackson editors in Tennessee, when it
was remarked to him by the editor ofthe
J. and +. that he had never seen in the
paper Of the Tennessee editor the slight
est intimation that he considered the
President as the actual author Of the pa
pers bearing his name, replied emphati-
caIIy, "No, | should blush to make nm
intimation, which every well informed
man, III the community where reside,
would know to be ilsincere."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

price IN this country, according to his
estimate, will be l9 l-3 cents per lb.
Butthe above statement of comparative
prices is extracted from The table presented
by the Secretary ofthe Treasury, as tn Q
opinion II The administration as to the iu-
ture prices under the intended alterations
That opinion is entirely fallacious aud
unfounded; for, under this encourage
ment to the importation Of foreign wool,
the market will be so inundated with i'm
ported wool, that wool grown by the A
merican farmer must fall to prices Who'll
ly inadequate to pay the expenses of
production. The basis Of the bill is, in
truth, in the very words of the Secretary
of the Treasury's Report, ga TOTAL ne
PEAL" Of the protective system in this
respect.
That this bill is the project of the ad-
ministration, and urged by the president
himself, is openl admitted BY his friends.
The Globe, the administration organ,
speaks of it as bill formed according to
the principles Of the President; and a
letter from member of Congress to his
friend in this town states, that not two
hours before writing it, the President told
him that he approved Of the bill, and
hoped Congress would pass it. The
calculation is, that by urging it upon the
personal friends of Gen. Jackson in Con-
gress, and uniting all the representation
from the slave holding states in its favor,
it may be carried through the House of
Representatives. And this is the friend
ship of the present national administra-
ton and its friends, for the FARMING IN
TEREsT! Prov. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

Favorable Neus from Washington county.
We learn by gentleman who arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Westerly,
that the prospect of an increased vote
for Gov. Arnold was very encouraging
in Washington county. The polls were
not closed when our informant passed
through, but it was believed that the
Jackson ticket would fall short at least
$50 in the towns of Westerly, Charles
town and South Kingston, in comparison
with the result in April.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

AMERICAN ScULPTURE.-It is stnted in
the Boston Evening Gazette, that Mr..
III. Augur of New Haven, after a labor
Of five years, has completed two fine
marble statues, representing the meeting
cf Jeptha with his daughter as described
in Scripture history; and has taken the
work to Boston for exhibition. This is
said to be the first attempt of native A.
merican artist, to illustrate historic al
subject in marble.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1892.

STATE ELECTION. Yesterday was the
day for second trial for Governor, Lieut..
Governor, and Senators for the ensuing
year. In this town, the polls were open.
ed at 10 o'clock, a. m. Henry Y. Grams
ton, Esq was chosen Moderator. The
votes stood in this town at the close OF
the polls for Governor-Arnold 265-
Fenner ll7-Sprague 23-majority for
Arnold 1915. For 1t. Governor, Childs,
l72-ColIins l62--IIazard 45--Peck-
ham 90.
In Middletown for Governor--Arnold
64--Fenner l2--Spraguc l9--majorty
for Arnold 33. For Lieut.. Governor,
Childs 75-Collins 37--Peckham l9--
Hassard l--majority for Childs 10.
In Portsmouth, votes for Governor
Arnold l29-Fenncr 9O-Sprague %
maj. for Arnold, 81. Majority for Childs
so.
At the first trial the majority in the
towns on this island, viz: Newport, Ports
mouth, and Middletown, was for Arnold
l46.-The majority yesterday, for Ar
mold was 239. If the towns in the north
part of the State have done as we'll for
Arnold in proportion to what we have
done in this quarter, Arnold is elected
by a handsome majority.
In jamestown for Arnold 2O--Fenner
e2--Sprague 9.
Bristol at 4 p. m. for Arnold 35-Fen-
ner 93-Sprague II.
We shall probably receive returns from
every town in the State by tomorrow
afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

VAN BURrN's PRosrEcTs.-."Public
Indignation" appears to be excited in
North Carolina, at the suggestion OF
palming Van Buren, upon the people as a
candidate for the Vice Prcsid, ICY. On
the Odd ult. u Jackson meeting was held
at Halifax, N. G.. A heated debate en-
sued. The Kinderhooker was ror,hly
handled. A personal jiacas was the con-
sequence, and the meeting broke up
without lransacting any business.
The next day the contending parties
met separately. The Van Buren, men
disapproved of his rejection by the Sc
nate, and approved the Baltimore Con-
vcntion. The Anti Van Burcn party
disapproved Of the Convention and re-
commended that delegates from every
county attend State Convention, at Ra-
leigh, on the 18th June, for the purpose
of nominating a Jackson electoral ticket,
pledged to support Vice President who
is an advocate of Gree trade" and re-
commencing p. p. Barbour. The Anti
Van Buren, meeting was more than four
times as large as that of their opponents.
The movements in Virginia and North
Carolina strongly Indicate the utter hope
lessness Of the little magician's prospects,
and we fear will deter the Baltimore
Convention from nominating him. We
have hoped that he might be in the field,
for the sake of beating him, as we GER
tainly should do, in his own State, by
more than 90, 900 majority.-.N Y. Ere-
ning Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

sent, ! am persuaded they were such a.
you deemed sufficient"
President Madison in, 1918, nominated
Jonathan Russell as Minister to Sweden
and Albert Galatin as Minister to Rus.
sia. Both nominations were rejected by
the Senate-Mr. Gallatin's by only one
vose. On this occ aston, the President
remarked as follows:
"The erecuiire and senator's, in cases of
appointment 10 office, and treaties, are con-
sdered independent and coordinate with
each other. If they agree, the appoint
ments or treaties are made. IL they dis
agree, they fail"
In regard to Mr.. Gallatin, who was ap-
pointed during the recess, MIR. Madison,
instead of flying into a rage with the Sen
ate, and considering that body as mere
register of his will, who had rebnlled a
galnst his exclusive prerogsiive, excused
himself ia the following gcG.,eG.an!y
terms: 81 regret that the nieasIre wss ia
ken under circumstances which deprived
me Of Tie aid or advice Of the f;cLate. p
In those days, ii seems, il was customary
for the executive TO take counsel, when
ever it could be procured, in ell i.Dro'i-
ant Transactions of this description; but
the Solon of our time, scorns all such as
sstance. He is, in his own conceit, all
in all; and whencverhis dictates shall be
thwarted, those who thus hazard their
cars, must look out for Consequences
Ibid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

Governor Reynolds, of Illinois, has
called out a strong detachment of militia
to cooperate with the forces of Gen. At
kinson in subduing the hostile Indians
who have re-crossed the Mississippi
They were to rendezvous at Bairdstown
on the 22d April. Gen. Atkinson, in n
letter to the Governor says, 81 think the
frontier is in great danger"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17
YOUNG MEMS NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Convention Of Young Men,
friendly to the election Of HENRY CLAY
and JOHN SERGEANT, assembled at the
city of Washington, last week-threc
hundred and sixteen persons were in at
tendance. 1t is said to have been one
Of the most interesting meetings ever held
in this country. On Thursday, resolu-
tons were passed unanimously, appoint
ing committee Of one delegate from
each State anil one from the District of
Columbia, to wait on HENRY CLAY and
inform hun of the unanimous and hearty
concurrence Of the National Republican
Young Men in his nomination to the
Presidency of the United States, and OF
their profound respect for his exalted
virtues, comprehensive intelligence, and
uncompromisng patriotism. A com
mittee was also appointed to write to
Mr.. Sergeant their equally warm con-
currence in his nomination to the second
Office in tho gilt of the people. Mr..
Clay attended the Convention, and was
received with every mark of respect
After short, but very appropriate ad-
dress from the Speaker, Mr.. Clay replied
as follows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Con-
rsntiOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17
SEASONABLE GOODS.

KOCHELLE, English cambIet and linen
- drillings, for pantaloons; cotton and silk
hosiery; corded skirts; cambnc dimity; silk and
Grape hhds. good variety Of fancy hhds; white.
green and black gauze wells; great assortment Of
English ginghams and printed muslins; linen cam
brio hlSfs; wide ribbons in garniures; nice whits
green barage; wide black Grape for wells; wide
blk bombazin; good variety Of silks for dresses;
rich furuiturs chintz also dimity;a large lot Of
good iiorseskin gloves cheap handsome Broad
sloIhs cotton nannels; ,,in wool Aannels; white
cotton goods, from coarse to fine, cheap. The
above goods, with many Others, will be offered 80
cheap can be purchased in town, by
may H. JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

WEST PoINT.-The following are the
names Of the gcntlemen appointed to at
tend the annual examination of the Ca
diets, which takes place in June
Gen. w. II. Harrison, Ohio;
John ii. Eaton, Esq. Tenn.
Jesse Wharton, Esq. Tenn.
DIR. j. Moorman, Virginia;
}. Camack, Esq. Georgia;
Rev. J. Nj. Noel, Kentucky;
III. l.. Ellsworth, Esq. Conn.
VIM. Hunter, Esq. X. !.
Rev. w. Fisk, Conn.
II. Peterkin, Esq. Penn.
Captain p. Frity, Penn.
Governor b. Pierce, n. ri.
DIR, w. }. McNevsn, n. Y.
f.. Schroeder, Esq n. G..
A. &. Harrison, Esq. Missouri;
General Thomas LYMAN, Mass.
Colonel G. G. Dromgoold, Virginia;
Major General Alexander Macomb, l. d.
States Army.
Major Henry Whiting, u. States Army;
DIR. Samuel Is. Smith, u. States Army.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

JAMAicA.-Jamaica papers are received to the
I lth ut inclusive. The outcry against the mis-.
sionares Of all denominations, continued to be yo-
lent. The United States ship Vinccnnes. Captain
Shubrck, had arrived at Kingston. for the purpose
Of landing George Harrison, Esq the Consul.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

FREE TRAD E-'I he sort Of Gree
trade" which distinguishes Jacksonism, is
well eXemulificd in the following rcsolu-
ton passed Mt IA recent meeting OF Ma
tiona Republicans, in Coxsackie:-
Resolved, That the Executive of the
United States, by running "a Minister out
of the country, and Smuggling him into
Great Britain, has proved the article to
be coniraband, and liable to condemnu-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

The amendment to the Post Office Bill, was a.
gam lost, yesterday in the Senate, by the absence
OF mr. Clayton from his seat The vote stood a
second time, 22 to %. What is the use ofdeba-
ting fortnight on a motion, merely to have the
speeches published in newspapers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

The AMERICAN PULPIT, for
January, February, and March, has been
received at this office, and is ready for
delivery to those who have subscribed
The terms arc 81 ,25 in advance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

A very large portion of this days pa
per is occupied with Mr.. M'Lane's re-
port on the subject of the Tariff Our
readers would do well to read it careful
ly. II should be understood by every
friend to the American System.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-17

More votes were polled yesterday in
this town, than have been put in at any
State election since Gov. Gibbs was G.
lectcd.