davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-09

The mails still continue irregular. We have
received no southern Mail since Monday-and
one Northern Mali is due yet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02

On Lo. on Fairfax street, 80 feet Il inches front,
fifteen dollars and twenty cents.
On Lot Columbus street, As feet front, twenty.
two dollsis and fifty cents
On Lot corner Of Prince and Fayette sreetL TWEEN.
ty dollars.
1JThe sale on Wednesday, the 9th Of Nay, will
commence at 10 O'Clock in the morning in front Of the
Sugar House the first described Lot on Washington
street And on Thursday, the 10th of May, will com.
mence at 10 O'Clock in the morning. on or near the
premises first described to be sold that day. at tho
corner of Franklin and Columbus streets.
Terms made known at the time and places Of sale.
RI T>YLOR,
P"INEAS JANNEY,
THOS Smith,
apr cots Trustees
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02

Just Received,
MORE DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS.
w. H. THOMPSON 4 co.
VUAvE received, by the schooner Washington, and
I'D other arrivals, an additional supply Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods; among which are
Super 8 and = Irish linens
Irish and Russia sheetings
6-4 81. and 10 Irish table diapers
"a and 10 4 darnask do
Birds eve and Russia do
So and 4 lawns and crash
French and English mus!ins
Ginghams and oalicoes great variety
Grape and gauge handkerchief
Grape and Hermann shawls
Linen cambria hand erchiefs, some very line
Best black Italian lustrings
Black Gro de Swiss and Gro de Naples
English and Russia drills
Silk Camblets, Princettas, and Brochelies
variety of Stripes for boys
Brown linens Also,
Brown and blesched domestics, shirsings, and
sheetings
Checks, tickngs
Penitentiar, stripes and plaids
Bur;aps, oznaburgs and tick'enbarSs
All Of which are off red for sale. by the piece or
ward, upon the mos, favorable terms. apr25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
Porter and Ale.

vUlHE subscriber respectfully informs the pubic .ha'
lars on Cameron street. opposite the Market, con-
slant supply of the best bottled
PORTER and .ALE,
in large and small bottles.
Private families and supplied at the shortes
notice.
orders from the country will be particularly attend
ed to- so as to ensure safe carriage
The highes, price given for empty Bottles
mar 21-6m JOHN v" SM'i1i
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
Sugar, Coffee, " ine.,

l0s HHDS. old and new crap New
80 Orleans
SIS hhds prime St Croix ,,,,,,
6 do common Por o Rico SSo"'4H
70 bbls Trinidad
S boxes Pbiladslphs steam re-
70 bbls fined
81 terces New Orleans molasses
100 bags old and new crop Rio coffee
5 do Java u'
= ) s sas' chests Young Hy'0" Tea
chest superior Gunpowder do ,,
10 pipes Fine Old l.. p Madeira t1NE' OF
10 half pipes Sdirect importation from the houses
y ar casks of Newton. Gordon, Murdoch and
Scott, Payne e Co. and j. F'guera
hall PIPE Superior Burgundy Madeira
4 half pipe do sercisl do
2 ar casks Wv
2qr casks do Ma'msey DO
3pipes cognac brandy ,...
80 boxes Bakers anil Lapham's No. chocolate
20 reams printing paper
200 resms blue, yellow and white letter paper
80 do foolscap 90
For sale by .. AEo'Hn'
apr 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
Notice
The Steamer COLUMBIA,

~ The Steamer COLUMBIA,
Captain James Mitchell, viii, I'M
hk~Utilhr further notice, leave Baltimore
.SSSssSzSSSeyeryW "Wednesday at O'Clock, L.
frthe District of Columbia and returning wiz
save Georgetown every Sunday al ,, washington
"a t,sr.pdrs At 7 O'clock, A ". for Baltimore.
! Passage. exclusive Of Meals;
ION Baltimore 10 the District orto the d'heren'
lng, on the Potomac, or from these places to Bal
s. 90
pys,sIanaing ouantico 20
Sandy Point, Nd, Boyds Hole, Ladders
Ferry ~
Bufr Point, asore's Landing, Blackstone's,
Piaey Point, Sandy Point, Va, Corn,
6eli Point w
,,rpA ,s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
For Sale.

TRACT oflapd, containing SO acres, inthe county
N Of Fairfax, adjoining the land of John Duin: and
WIN Ball about ten miles from Alexandria. Apply TO
r. l. Taylor Esq or Daniel F. Dulany
oct, 17-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
+ vesh s Genuiue Garden Seed /.

F1GSh 8 GoNuluc GAr0on Sce03
WV. NJ. MORRISON, King Street, Alexandra, has
w just received from the Boston Agricultural and
Horticultural Seed Establishment, his
FULL SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS,
warranted equal, it not superior, TO any Offered ia
this market. Among which IRE the following, viz:
Early dIube blossom frame peas; early single do do
do; early Washington do Russcl's extra early dwarf
do, dwarf blue imperial do.
Early dwarf knife beans; do red dwarf eranber-
ry dol large Windor do; London Horticultural pole
dos early Mnhawk do; early China dwarf do; large
scarlet do, do white 10 do; large Lima Every
fne) do.
Early sweet corn livery de!icatel do Jefferson do,
earliest known); do ruscasora do, do Gilman do
Early York cabbage; do fat Dutch dos green Globe
Savoy do; large Cape Savoy do large late drum.head
dos red Dutch do early sugar loaf dol do Battersea do
Early cau',aower; large late do
Purple egg plant; white do doi curled kale
Sslsefy, or vegetable oyster, nastirtium
Long cayenne pepper; carly broce oil; large Cape do
Brussels sprouts
long blood beet, early turnip blood do; French
sugar itrue) do. mportedi man0eI wurtzel
Long orange carrots 'ltringham do
Large Dutch psrSip; squash pepper Chick meat)
Cansd. squash very fine for winter)j early seollop
summer squash; do long warted do do
Prickly spinach (for early Yreens)
Tomato, love apple
Early Dutch urnip; white Hat do; yellow do, lonH
yellow French do (very fne)
Ruta baga; white solid celery (very finest sort)
Early frame cucumber; do green cluster earliest
cutvaet!) do short priokly do do; long green Tur.
hey do Imported secd); do prckIy do (for pickngO
Girk in or West in!ia cucan6er, for do
Fairy London cariet short top radish; do long cal.
do do cherry scarlet turnp do; do Ahite do do
Lors Island water melon; do North CarolDa do,
roud do DO; green cron do; Persian do; spple seed.
I'd do
White Portugal onion; red j yellow or silver skin
ditto
Double curIcd parsley; summer Savoy
Thyme, sage
Tennisba et,ucc early cured silesis do; large i'm.
perIal do; royal Cape do
N. b. Boxes put up for family use, containing about
40 different kinds Of seed, for sale, formerly, at e3
per box mar 8-ecH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
Wright and Maddox

Wright and Maddox
FAVE received from Philadelphia and New YORK;
general assortment OF
NEW IND SE.ASON.4BLE GOODS;
which enables them to Offer
Blue, black. green brown, Owe. mulberry and
grey cloths, Of various Qualities
Summer cloths; aape and 7ik camblets
Angola csssmeres, hastings and circassisns
Msrseilles and light Valencia vestines
white brown and fancy plaid drl'lingS
Irish linens linen cambrics ADD lawns
84and 10 ! table diaper, bird eye and Russia 90
Handsome dsnssk table cloths
Hack Italian lus,rings. gros de SWISS and gros dc
naples
Colored Italian DO and gros de Naples, very SUI
peror quality
Black levantiues, senchews and sarsness
Satins and fore noes, assortt c"iors
Its,isn crayats hag Bandano and pongee hdkis
Painted muslins, ginghams and cslicoes
Plain and figured book, Swiss and Jaconet musiins
Checked and plain csmhrcs
Bobinett lsces, edSngs and fOotings
Silk and cotton hosiery, white, black and fancy
coiored . -,
Hoskin, kid, beaver, Woodstock, dogskin, silk,
cotton and thread gloves -,
Ladies' and misses long mttens superior q"aity
A handsome assortment of gauze, iustfnS anu
belt ribbons
Grape shswis and fancy hdkfs in great variety
Corsets Mrs. weatherby's manufactured
Umbrellas and psrssols
A good assortment Of DOMESTIC G0UDS
Also, COTTON YARN, from the Occoqnan f4cto-
~, warranted Of superior quality
All of which are offered at the lowest market prices
and on accommodating terms. apr 10 eon
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02

spring Genas.
rHARIES BENNETT hss reserved and Offers Tor
" sale, general assortment Of
GOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON.
The following parts
superfne cloths aud kerseymeres OF 'st quslity
Merino snd Vigona kerseymeres
Book, cambria, jsconet and null muslins
60 and dmities
Caiicos and ginghams of first quality
general assert nen ofcotton and silk hosiery
a. and India nankeens
VERY best Mationi black Italian lustring
Bsndsnna and hsg handkerchlef'
London driilings
Rpks's best cotton snG Rouen kerseymeres, for
summer wear
Checks and stripes; colored camb'ics
Hemmiug's Is, quality needles. imported direct,
and warranted genuine
Gentlemen English doeskn gloves
Clark's & Chspp's best sewing cotton IN spoo's
and balls
4,49, and ID Plus
vine Factory
Foo'scap and common post paper
Ga 5.4 irish, Scotch and Russia sheenngs
A variety of diapers; IRISH linens aud lawns
German ticklenburgs and buriaps
Cotton burlaps. very stout :,
Shoe thread, seine Irvine, &c &C. aPr AZ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
Fox Freight.

The superior and fast sailing schooner
,lsh IyDEPENDENCE,
c,5aa Taylor carries $50 barrels under decs; VIII
-" o. s -. tJ 2. ". JANNsY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
Notice.
300 Hegroes Nautical

4 WISH to purchase them from the age of 13 TO IS
l. years. Persons having such to sell. shall have
cash. and the highest prices, by applying to the sub
scriber. Pratt street. Baltimore, the intersection
of the Rail Road with the Washington City Road. Ii.
bers commissions will be paid to those who will aid
in purchasing for the subscriber.
apr lift AUSTIN VOOLFOLK.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
Notice.

4 IL persons having bills against the brig John Laird
N or schooner Leonidaf. will please render them
out delay, and obbge
apr 20 w. IL. hiLLGN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
kor BOSTON.

IA The fast sailing schooner WiLLLaNI LLEN,
20 Csp, poaue. For freight or passage apply to
y Iso,sin on board, or to
.pr2S D. O w u. io"HN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
For Norfolk,

The SLO0P ATLAS will sail on Tuesday
IN morning tor Norfolk, and take treigh, to that
-. S4-< Apply on board at J. II. Davis's wharf.
"a. 32-S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02

For Rent,
NrzA The we'll known Mill and Farm, called
As8f9Hk TRL7DELPHZA,
8895l r. situated on the Little River Turnpike
fes Road, about three and half miles from
Alexandria To good tenant, the rent will be mode.
rate, and possession given before the first Of Juno
next. Apply to w. H. MILLER, and
ROBT. II Miller,
Executors Of N. Miller, deceased, or to
apr ~ ABIJAH JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
MOlasseS.

90, Hoesheads of prime quslity Moissses, this cay
1 i4 ,nl;nr from British Brig Caravan, and for
~ w. FOWLE u Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02
For Halifax.

The British Brig C.iRaH7N
S& sill sail in few days. and take 2uo barrels so
'--s Arrl, g above. apr 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-02

apr 9 cots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-10
HBgDxyELE.'S OFFICE.
ssStiSbHFg E2.EEYU, GLASS Mo. -
DRAWN NUMBERs
q % 52 ~ 5A R5 an az

49, NEXT LOTTERIES.
LOTTERY, Class No. 2-Capitals $4,000, = o no
I,27O, 5of 1000, &c.-1ckcts 81 ' ''OOV'
:, FfIaoy, yHarch i6.--At Richmond, DISMAL SWAMP.
CLASS No. 1.-Capals 10000, 10000 600 mo
100 Of 1000 &c-Tickets $40. ' '''''
JHonday. .Harch 19.-PETERSBURG EXTRA
2ij.-Tickcts o. 'OV' u
~ Orders from the country, enclosing cash. promptly
''0'"cu TO- as usual, by II. B1DWELL
March g. w "''' mum H"etL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-10

a DOMESTIC GooDs-Geonor c,,rv cornon =,
- D1,uulpre and Charles Streets, Baltimore has for
fS'e s1er 1Ioriment Of Domestic Goods consisting
TOM "Nashuo," "Ereer "gpe, on :,
MANUFAcrUFEs, which viii be sold on favorable cr,s
~ "'c package or piece. Feb. D. (si-2aw3mI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-10

H.
When saw the card of Appomattox, announcing his
intention to reply toJefcrson, anticipated very differ
en article from his letter 10 you, published your paper
oil the 18th u The impression made upon my mind bv
that card was that Appomattox had become satisfied from
more mature reflections and careful examination of his
nrst letter. that he had done Justice either to hmse
GionJ - no mad attempted TO discuss Or that some
I1u IaF''' 81
RAJ and modification manifested bv all those
VINO eohcurred with him in opinion the subject of abo
huon' when his expected address the people of Viz
Snla MADE It's appearancc-And that he had determined
~ MAKE another effort, more worthy of his formor rcputa-
o' ana neuer calculated 10 subserve the purposes of
he party oil whom he assuming the command I
couid mol Tor moment have imagined, that his vanity
would nave so completely taken the alarm at suppose1
attempt 10 derogae from his dignity of which he
speaks so cengy in his letter YOU as to induce him 10
abandon the cause OF slavery its fate and to devote
loui columns OF your valuable paper his own defence
against an imaginary assault upon his reputation An
poa'oX need not TO have been extremely sensitive
ABOUT ms dignity for can assure him. feel no dspo
si'ion 10 dctract from in the slightest degree And
nus' 'ake the liberty OF suggesting him. that can con-
GeVe OF no means well calculated to impair his dignity
na' oil making it subject of newspaper discussion II
iu nave too much reliance upon the high reputation
h oad Justly acquired toearany may
'ue 10 arnis It, So may he in the possession
oil his dignity, that lie might speak of il with as h
confidence as the King in Hamlet speaks of the securv
OF his person. when he saws F - O 'ON"'i'y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-10

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
ny an" run me ddUice and consent of the Senate
HANSON AIsBERRY TO be Receiver Of Pubic No
neys Tor the District of Lands subject to sale as Auos
IN ine state OF Mississippi vice GEORGE b. DAMrRo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-10

GJ,"LocKE will appear in next.-It would have
for il.
we shall have ii in power Tuesday TO correct
mistake into which have fallen about the Kentucky
Resolutions of 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

the prosperity Of the country required
the fraterna' aud concentrated efforts o|
all
] am, as have stated, and ever hav}
been, decided and ardent friend TO th(
protecting system but not Of disc rimin|
ative favour to any one branch of our
industry. would have the farmer buy
Of the manufactures, and the mnnufac|
turer buy Of tho farmer, without nlto|
gether graduating their INTERIOR Sc upoI|
the principle Of loss and gain. Some|
thing is due to patriotism, and love o|
country. This would begct confidence
and friendly feelings. and tend to merg4
personal and local in the paramount inI
terests Of our common country.
A WOOL-GROWER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

The editor Of the Providence Journa|
in his paper of yesterday has thrown ou|
a bait 10 catch the annmasons, as If h|
thought it was in his power, or the powe|
of Tristan Burger, ar of any other hum
bic servant of Henry Clay, TO wheedi|
the anti-masops Of Z. Island, and indud
them second time to put a club init
there neighbors hands To have their ow|
brains knocked out.
If his remarks were not for the pu4
pose above mentioned, why did he nd
come ont boldly and call upon the nd
tional Republicans TO choose their del
egates favourable to Horny Clay, a,|
not talk about uniting the opposition
Gen jackson" Is Z so Mr.. Riyersl Al
you reduced to this strait at last? Wi
you then acknowledge that Mr.. Clay
not at all times TO be named even to I'D
National Republicans Of Rhode Island
But It is too late friend Rivers. TIL
administration party might as vel
attempt to obtain the votes of the anti
masons for Gen jackson as you to Cd
them tor Henry Gay; and in Que rsspec 4
we certainly have more reason to ed
pect them for we have never first id
ceiyed and theu insulted them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
THE INDIAN WAR.

The Illinois Militia have been dsband.
ed and they are now returning TO their
homes. Gen. Atkinson passed St. Louis
on Saturday night last,in the steamboat
Warrior, for Jefferson Barracks. "A re-
port was brought to Rock Island just as
the Warrior was leaying, by some friend
ly Sacks, that band of the Siouxs had
encountered the hostile Sacks, and Fox
es and III the engagement which ensued'
from 100 To 14O Of the latter were
slain. Black Hawk was said to have
been Of the number. The report rests
upon the authority oftwo hostile Indians
who alone escaped to the camp Of the
friendly Sacs.
We learn further, that Kcokuct, tiss
chief ofthe friendly Sacs, had given up
his nephew W, young warrior, rs being
the murderer Of a man named Wn.Mar-
tin, in Warren county. Ill.
Gen. Scott, it is said. has determined
to chastise the Winnebngoes, for suffer-
ing their young men to engage in hostiI-
tiles against the whites, and for afford
ing protection and subsistence TO the
Sacs and Foxes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

Extraordinary Sagneity ofa Dog. On
Saturday se'night, boy twelve or fourteen
years OF age, who was climbing on the face
of a rock ia the Grange quarry. Edinburg, in
search Of BIRDS nests, fell into the deep puol
below. His companions ran away, calling
for help. and q crowd soon collected. A
house carpenter, who was present, ran off TO
The Grange House for Sir Thomas LADDERS
Newfoundland dog The animal immediate,
ly sprang into The pool, and made for the
place where the body, though under water,
was still visible. lie dived once or twice,
and seeing the boys head which chanced to
be uppernost, be in vain attempted to bring
the body ashore for, as If aware Of the ne
cessiiy Of using the most gentle treatment 10
SO vulnerable a part, he took so gentle a
hold. that The head slipped from him, and
the body sunk deeper and deeper at every
successive attempt. Agas he dived, and
appeared on the surface, raising the head
gently between his fore plws but again it
slipped rom his grasp, and sunk deeper than
ever. The dog now seemed TO take counsel
with himself lie made one or two circles
over the place where the body had disappear
ed and then dived. He remained under wa
ter so long, that the by- y-stanJers began to
entertain considerable fears for his safety.
AT length, to the great satisfaction Of those
present, he appeared, holding the corpse by
the arm. and with his head thrown aside, so
as TO keep the head Of his burden clear above
water; and in this way he bore it TO the
bank. The body was Immediately taken TO
a house, and all cxertions and means were
used to restore the body to aniinaton--but
in vain. The dog would not leave the body,
but s,aid by it, licking the face, and exhibit
ing his full share of the sympathy excited
by this melancholy catastrophe. There was
not the slightest scratch on the boys head
or facc.--[ Scotsman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

"For President ANDREW JACKSON.
For Vice President MARTIN VAN
BUREN,.
For Governor WILLIAM l.. MARCY.
For Sale--A frst irate Eglish Napier
Press, in perfect order. Enquire at this
office"
Such has been the advertisement, so
cons picuousIy displayed as the heading
Of the Courier and Enquirer, for months
and mouths NOW no more. Who could
,nistske it's meaning 7 Has sale not
been offered to be made, to some mon
led political engine, and has that sale
not been effected l--Surely u has, the
party is sold---no, not the party yet
a Press is sold (for all came down to-
gether) and the principles Of man al
ways considered corrupt--sold with
them. The metto Of that paper should
rather be. mo principles in the Man."
than "PrincipIes not Men," Money
buys the whistle, and money has pur-
chased a man and press, decidedly
worthless TO any party-and Tint party
alone which bids most, makes the p,ir-
chase at any time. Remark, tho word
English going before Press, 10 quito ap
propos. meaning "Tory," in the true
sense Of the word, M understood in this
country, and that the l,ress was in "psr-
feet ORDER" for becoming the tool Of any
party, csnnot be do,'bted.
New York Standard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

rleci ofquarantine, and ihe encourage
ment ofhigotry aud inlolegapce
XIV. ibelieve il 10 be ynconstituiion-
ii anu iyrann.cal 10 prohibit The use,
manufacture and sale Of any species Of
poison whatever. But It is perfectly con-
stitu,ional aud republican,, to confine
men'spersons and property by q0aran-
tine, interdict travel, stop the U. 5. Mails,
and fire into steam boats TO prevent pas
scngers from landing.
XIV. believe that the expenditure of
a few thousand dollars in cleaning the
streets, would be an unwarrantnble pro-
|digality, for which rulers should be. dis
placed. But the interdiciion of COM
merce, to the loss of few millions, is
Is ouIy necessary aud praise worthy
sacrifice.
AVl. l believe that tho antiquated
notion of a experimenting Providence
that protects virtuous ard Furnishes the
vlcions, ought to be exploded, as Il dis
lgrace 10 the enlightened age in which
we live, and Inconsistent with the philos-
ophical principles upon which the laws
ofquarantine are founded.-Or, should
| it be admitted that Supreme Being ad-
ministers molaI government among
men, it is nevertheless demonsirable that
his anger is better averted by our with
holding the offices of hospitality and
kindness from our suffering fellow men
a nd driving them from our shores; than
by humbIing ourselves in the dust for our
transgrcssions.
XVII. believe that omnfpoten, justice
can be shut out by quarantine, and Om-
niscienco clnded by timely trip into the
interior, far away from sea ports, sea ves-
sells, and sea breczes. Aud consequent
ly, that armed by our guarantees, aud
assisted by our stage coaches, we may
still venture to riot in all the gIuttony,
intemperonce, and beastliness of Sodom,
with perfect inpuni.y.--Amen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

As the crisis Of the Presidential CO
test approaches the opposition (as if
common consent) arc laboring with |
their efforts, to produce an impressi|
that Gen. Jackson cnnnot be re-electa
Their assurance or rather their imI
dence is not yet Sc great as that Il,
dare predic, pho piH be elected, but
this, they would have their readers
lieve that they are quite certain, I
Gen. Jackson cannot be the man.
effect this object their newspapers
various parts softhe Union are prescnIn
the public with statements of the re
of the election, or in other words co,
ing their chickens before they are Inn
ed--nay what is still worse count
added eggs which never will be hate
Such a course of proceeding is not
ly to do much mischief at this late
for two pretty good reasons--onc is
people have not yet forgotten, that
same old tricks were played off y
manner Of purpose four years ago.
other is they happen to have hit
this stale device IL not the day afte
fair. at least so Immediately beGd
takes place that il cannot possib
foctin any material point the settled
Of the poIitscsI market. II may so
amuse themselves, and (as hereto
dissppoins a few hungry ofIice-ssd
but will not we repeat essentially
the certain reelection Of the III
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

artificial Hands.--The Salem Gazette
mentions that Mr.. Increase Hill, an ingeni
ortizan in that town, has just finished pair
of artificial hands W hich, in their admirable
adoption to the multiurious uses ofthosc irn-
portant members, are SAID to surpsss any
thing Of the kind ever before seen In this
quarter. The unfortunate young man to
whose necessities they are destined to min
ister, came from The country, and has already
tested their efficacy !. various ordinary man
ipulations, such as writing, cutting food, &c.