davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21
GEORGE WHITING.
LYMAN WAITE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Leicester, Nov. 12, 1899.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-21

ENOR sale by Druggists GENERALLY, and
IL at Stores that sell Patent Medicines in all
the Northern States, in the cities and country,
the 20 uiheren. Minds OF Patent Medicines pre-.
pared by LEADER DAM, 20 Prnce.stre
Boston. The following are part. Directions
accompany every article.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
NEW SERIES VDlo se.NOo 1885

ed mazes Of the mountain roads, to take care Of
our horses, to act occasionally a. our valet, and
at all times as our guard; for he had formidable
rabucho, or carbine, to defend Us from roteros.
or solitary footpads, about which weapon he made
much vain-giorious boast, though to the discredit
OF his generalship. I must say, that it hung un.
loaded behind his saddle. He was, however, a
faithful, cherry, kind.hearted creature, full Of
saws and proverbs as that miracle of squires, the
renowned Sancho himself. whose name we be-
slowed upon him; and, like, a true Spanard,
though treated by US with companionable fami-
liarity, he never for moment in his utmost hiIa-
rlty, outstripped the bounds Of respectful deco.
rum.
Thus equipped and attended, we set out on
journey with genuine disposition to be pleas
ed: with such disposition what a country 10
Spain for traveller, where the most miserable
inn is as full of adventure as an enchanted cas-.
tie, and every meal is in itself an achievement!
Let others repine at the lack Of turnpike roads
and sumptuous hotels, and all the elaborate CON.
forts Of country cultivated into tameness and
common place, but give ME, the rude noun
tain scramble, the rowing haphazard wayfar-
ing, the frank, hospitabIe, though half-wind
manners, that give such true game flavor to ro-
mantle Spain!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
Spring Goods.


NHARLES BENNETT has received and offers tor
sale, general assortment Of
GODS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON.
The following are Q part:
Superfne cloths and kerseymeres OF LIST quality
Aerino and vigona kerseymeres
Book, cambria, jaconet and null musiIns
ga and "a dimities
Calicos and ginghams Of first quality.
general assortment ofcotton and silk hosiery
4 4 and India nankeens
Very best Matoni black Italian lustrng
Bandanna and Gag handkerchisfs
London dri!lings
Ripks's best cotton anG Rouen kerseymeres. tot
summer wear
Checks and stripes; eolored cambfics
Hemniug's LIST quality needles. imported direct
and warranted genuine
Gen,lemen's English doeskin gloves
Clark's Chspp's best sewing cotton in 'po0"
and balls
4, A, and ID pins ,,ay.
Letter paper Of various qualities. from the Brsndy'
vine Factory
Foolscap and common post paper
Ga 81 irish, Scotch and Russia sheeungs
A variety of dapers; Irish linens snd lawns
German ticklenburgs and buriaPs
Cotton burlaps, very stout ,o
Shoe thread, seine Irvine, &c. &c. .PrIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13

The New York Commercial contains the fol-
lowing reply to the question in the Pennsylvania
Inquirer Of Thursday; the Editor Of which paper
asks "What has become of Col. Stones work
on Masonry and Anti-Masonryl" In reply. we
have the satisfaction OF stating that the last sheet
is in type, and the index and appendix are in the
hands of the printer. II is expected that the
work will be published early in the ensuing week.
1t is proper here to state, that although it has
been curtailed in the number of fifty pages, it
yet extends to one hundred and fifty more than
was contemplated when the former notice of the
publication was given. 1t was wide field Of
investigation upon which the author entered. and
to do justice to the subject and render the histo.
~ complete, it has been found impossible to
bring the discussion within the compass OF the
volume first proposed. The curtailment spoken
Of above was rendered necessary to keep the
book within q reasonable size, and at the same
time afford room for the interesting correspond.
ence of Governor Clinton, with committees and
various individuals, upon the subject OF the con-
splracy and abduction Of Morgan. These let
tiers have never seen the light We are much
mistaken If thej will not be found to refute, con-
clusively, every idle and wicked charge brought
either in ignorance or malice against him, in re:
ference to his conduct in this whole affair; and
those who revere his memory will ind addl-
tional reasons for admiration in his character in
perusng these remains.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
s. Pinistri,

IN order to avoid false reports, isInduced to appear
before the public with testimonials to his character
md capacity as teacher Of those branches which he
,rofesses to teach He will not trouble the citizens Of
Alexandra with long preface, but begs to refer them
TO the following:
Certificate from, tie Distriet attorney Of M,D York
Mr. Finistr has been in Amer for four or five years
during this time have had opportunities OF ooserv
ing his conduct. He Is an industrious, worthy n,s"'
who was period possessor OF considerable pro
perty and which he lost by the failure OF one to whom
he trusted it. Icheerfuy recon mend him as gen.
tleman worthy encouragement and respect.
New York, June II, 1922. H. MAXWELL.
Nxw Yonx, April 10, 1892
Mir s. Pinstri, who is about removing to the South,
has requested me to my knowledge Of his char.
acter lie has been known to me during the last ten
years. have always esteemed him as very deserv'
jug man. his character is very good, and eheeriuliy
recommend him to the good Offices of all with whom
he NAV have any intercourse. H. MAXWELL.
From the ueHkno,0n .Artist Vand riyn.
The undersigned has been acquainted with Mr. ri.
nstri in New York for ten twelve years past and
has reason to believe him gentleman Of fair charac
ter and considers him fully qualified totesch drawing
eolors, &c. from what he has seen OF bis spe'
cimens j. NANDEhLiN'
Washington City, May 10. 1882.
g. pinistri has taught Drawing in Crayon and Water
Colors to class Of my students for more than seven
months past and according to my judgment, the scho
lars progressed very rapidly. His conduct has been
uniformly that Of q gentleman
BENJAMIN HALLoWEIL.
Alexandra, sth mo Goth, 1882
S. 2 has been employed to teach the Spanish Ian
gusge by Commodore Patterson, to whom he has per
MISSION to refer for this branch
lie has been also employed to teach the Italian Ian
guage by the Hon. Stephen Van RENSSELAER,, to whom
he has permission also to refer.
p offers his services to this respectable public in
al. the above branches and in Oil Painting, in which
branch he had few months since, the honor OF teach
ing young lady, who has rapidly progressed. tie al
so teaches Miniature Painting.
He is teaching Drawing to q class ofyoung ladies' at
Mrs. Hsllowen's School. Any young lady who wishes
may Join that class.
s. p. may be found at Mr.. Clagctts CITY Hotel,
where any further information relative to terms NC
can be given Iune = I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
p. A. Hern

.ISAKgs this method of Informing the Ctizes Of
Z AIexandrs, and its vicinity, that he is nov pre-.
3ared to furnish full BAND Of MUSIC f.' military
parades or excursions Of pleasure; or part thereof
for balls or cotion parties. He also gives Lessons on
the Flute. Clarionet or fancy instruments belonpihg
to Military Band. Ills Glass meets nearly opposite
the Second PRESBYTERIAN Church. He can be seen at
apy time at Mr. Morris Tavern, on Union street.
4 1National InelIigencer will insert the above 81,
and sent their account to this office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
MOkNS seS g..

uHps. molasses, Of superior quality, landin
~ from schr. Elizabeth - Rebecca, from Trinidad
al for sale BY ,r,rpr,p,n
pne EDW ANU bHNonn1 toen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
Oranges and lemons

inn BOXES oranges
I'm 3, do lemons, in prime order
Received per brig AlesSndris. tor sale by
w. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
Notice.

Notice..
aeRsAs negro man, by the name Of jacob
IN, "se was committed to Jail on the 18th March,
ae US runaway, and says he belongs to one Naiha
q. as!oer living In Warwick County, Virginia, and
en-, NC Herbert nor any other person has set up any
6,.S Aid negro he having been previously adver.
49,, eording to law. will be sold on the first day of
10Y next, TOR twelve months. at the Jail door, at
80, CHAS. SCOTT, ID. u.
'-zawts for ii. Ashton, Marshal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
AeMOns, Oranges, &c.

lemons, Oranges, &c.
an BOXES Lemons prime Sicily fruit, in good
~ 40 do OrangesS order
100 hampers imported Irish Potatoes
Wines, Liquors, Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Spices aud
other Groceries, general assortment as usual
Flour purchased and received on storage
Goods received and forwarded to country merchants
on usual terms.
june4 SANL, B. LARNOUR 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
For Amsterdam.

.r The superior coppered brig BELpiDEha,
UDGeorge Fletcher, master VIII nave oespA.cn
1..S,I s,oSage on freight, or passage having haho
J So, ,.comnoiat ons, apply to
-.y ~ ~. =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
For Boston.
~. ,,.t., brig ALEXANDRIA,

- The packet brig ALE1afDRLA'
In Shove. master, having three-sourths OF her
- .a,,red, will sail in few days For freight
ssS apply to the Captain on board, Cat Tuck
- shart) or 10 % c.zeNnvE a In.
n V. - -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
CNampagne W Inc.

>n BASKETS Sparkling Champagne Wine, just
vi receiyed per schooner Dunton g Son. and for
aeby - i''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
JOB PRIN r IN e g.

Rocks and Pamphlets,
Catalogues of Sale,
Bank Checks,
Law, Commercial & other
BLANKS
Policies of Insurance,
Dill Books,
Lottery Tickets,
Bills Of Lsding,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
Fresh Teas, &c

fresh Teas, &c
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. hare for Sale,
- CHESTS Young Tyson } Teas, of the NePon
Z J Is hsfd Gunpowder Sseps cargo. imported
20 do do Imperial The last month";
. hid, s.. croi ,,s and n Orleans Sugars
Is hhas superior retailing mo!asses
q hid IN. E. rum
March q Co. 5 London Particular, Sicily and Pi.
CO Msdeirs, Leoville and Medoc Cl%:~t,
sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
50 coil, Manila cordsge
20 boxes Hsvsns segars ~ extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls mess and prime beef
50 do PRIME pork
20 do No 9 Nsetere,
$40 do No. JuneT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
Ganes @rintins.

IN all its varieties, neatly executed. and tcith
d;.nateh. at the Phenir Gazette Office, wherf
sher N RED, Blue, GREEN, or YELLoW.
PAMPHLETS printed et the Gazette Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13
: non Yoro Garnet Cham s. Cotton Bats

c,rrroy YARN, assorted numbers; Carpet Cham,
s,s and coarse; and Cotton BATS of good quality,
81 by
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-13

" ~. MilAer offers fur sale,
lnnO heavy La Plata Hides
lU&U 500 do Sailed do
800 dry Calf Skins
20 bbls Tanners Oil; 10 tierres Whale Oil
S bbls I.inseed Oil
40 hhds MossSes
20 bags st. Domingo and Java Coffee
Chewing Tobacco in kegs and boxes, los,
les, and pound rolls
10 or casks Msrseilles Aaieira Wine
50bbis Grcss Herrings; so do Nett do
so sacks Blown Salt, AT Low PRICE
1000 bushels Ground Alum Salt
50 sheets Sheatlng Copper
And Copper Nails may 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-24

cd that list extended to the present linz.
that the country might be satisfied either -.
such appointments were no evil, Or il thew "S
that the evil was rapidly increasing. Mr. "
concluded by expressing himself hapD, IN g.
that the gentleman fr"m Georgia was fayor,%S
to the amendment Of the Constitution no I've
proposed. "'s
Mr.. Foster said the reasons he had heard l.,
not satisfy him that the resolution ought 10 n,,
and he therefore renewed his motion to sr !.
upon the table. but Withdrew it at the reops,, d,
Mr.. Clayton, who obtained the floor ju,, ~
the hour allotted to resolutions expired.
The House. on motion, passed to the order,
Of the day; and
An engrossed bill, entitled "An act to alto.
and amend an act to set apart, and dispose d,
srrtain public lands for the encouragement Of f..
cultivation of the vine aud olive, J." approved ,n,s
January, 1881, was read the third time aud mas,
cd.
The House proceeded to the consideration n
the bill for the relief Of Riddle, Beetle. and
Headinston. and the question that the House a.
concur in the amendments reported thereto from
the Committee Of the whole House on the ,iG
inst was stated from, the Chair
And pending this question, the House adjourn
ed till next day at IL o'clock, NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-24

tiou of the States may not dssipate all causes Of
d;,s.,isfac t;on-snd whether the med'ation Oh
other States may not be available:
That on the other hand, we soiemniy appear
to the general government. We resPecuu'et le
quest our president 10 with-stay the arm oil force
land not to urge on existing difncu'aies 70 an
extremity which all must regret, which couiu nc.
yer be retractsd--snd TO consequences ""''"
could never be recalled. 49,;
That We earnestly recommend to congress ''n-
med,ately TO interpose That we appeal 10 their
sense Of Justice -to their patr'o''s"-'o
consideration dear and valuable to man-as '"ey
appreciate the Union. and love their ore'nren' :"
repeal the obnoxious features OF the 'ar.h 'a"'
and once more restore harmony anu haPp'ness "
our beloved country.
TO- Resolced, That we hereby instruct our SEN
ators. and request our representatives IN Con
oress. TO u.e their best exertions To procure an
Immediate reduction ST the tariff OF duties, ana
such gradual reductions afterwards, as may
sn.ed,v accommodate them to the standard OF q
necessary revenue. IL
II, Resoived, That for the purpose OF settiihs
and adjusting the controverted powers OF the ge-
neral government, restoring harmony among the
several states, and compromising exiting diner
ences, it will be expedent, should congress dlsaP-
point our reasonable expectations, and nor aoah
don the present protective system OF duties oe-
fore the expiration Of its next session, to call q
general convention of all the states.
l2. Resoived, That lis expedicnt to appoint
two commissioners, whose duty 1t shall De 10
hear to the legislature of South Carolina, now IN
session, or TO any convention OF her citizens
which may have assembled. the foregoing expires
sion Of our opinions, circumstances anu recon-
mendatiops, aud to do all in their power to IN
duce opr sister State to listen TO our mediation,
and Accede to our advice.
IS Resciced, That the governor OF this com
monwealth be requested to forward copies OF the
fore going resolutions to the President of the Unit
ed States, to the governors Of all the other states
with request that they be communicated to the
legislatures thereof respectively, and to our Sc
majors and representatives in congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
Continued from tho 9TH page.
MEMOIR OF IL. ISLAND.
INTRODUCTION.

The Island of II. Island from its first
settlement by the English rose rapidly
in colonial consequence. Its numerous
population and increasing wealth, with
the rapid rise ofthe town Of Newport in
to commercial strength, its imposing at
iitude in war, its extensive and flourish
ing commerce., its fertile soilt salubrious
climate, noble and commodious har-
Dor, together with its insular and defen-
sive situation against Indian hostilit;os,
gave it rank scarcely exceeded by any
town In the English colonies. The free
dom of its political institutions, invited
to Its bosom persons of all religious per-
suasions, oil which it protected alike.
The charities Of life were rcciprocaied
between the church and the world, both
of which, drew copiously from the COM
mon fund of liberty, satisfied with their
share, without trespassing upon that of
their neighbors. Its inhabitants became
distinguished for learning, arts and SCI
cnces were encouraged, an ample field
was offered to industry and enterprise,
each pursued his own business or amuse-
ments, the habits as well as laws were
indulgent and the people happy prosper
Gus and hospitabls.
Such was the character and condition
of the town Immediately preceding the
war ofthe revolution. That event, which
was the barbingcr ofAmerican Indcpen-
dence, which gave the u. States a rank
among civilized nations, that unveiled
20 the astonished world the Goddess of
Liberty, arrayed in simplicity and mod
es'y, dispensing happiness and order on
the ruins Of despotism, and laying the
foundation ofan empire unparalleled in
ITS institutions, and almost boundless in
exient-that event arrested the town of
newport in her career of happiness.
HE place was three years in the posses
SION Of the British army, her commerce
was captured and annihilated, her mer-
chants became bankrupts or removed to
other places, her male population enter
ed into the service of their Country, and
fought her battles by sea and land. The
wreck Of her commercial capital was d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

yerted into other channels and was ney-
,r restored, her wharves were broken up
for fuel, her houses destroyed and her
lands laid waste. Many of her wealthy
sided with the crown and left
the country with their personal effects
and their real estates were contiscated
and sold, by, and for the use of the state
From that period her history was
gloomy indeed. Her population reduc-
ed in number about one half, were lett
poor and destitute and if her cons'itu-
ton had not been better than her cou".
tenance, she must long since have ceased
to exist as a populous and commorc'a'
town. her enclosures been widened into
farms. and like the ruined cities OF the
east, been at this time little more than
subject of curiosity.
nc ruwns 0I rorrsmouIn and middle
town suffered in common with Newport,
but MS their estates were principally In
land, that could neither be burned, cap
tured, or carried away, they were ena-
bled gradually to recover their former
situation, and are at this time flourish
ing, intelligent, moral, and industrious
people, wholly devoted to agricultural pur-
suits, and principally the lords of that
soil which has been emphatically termed
the Garden Of New-England.
The town of Newport has improved
since the close of the revolutionary var,
but still contains less inhabitants than it
didpreviously thereto,by nearly one third.
What is to be her future destiny time a.
lone can manifest. 1t is our business to
speak Of the past and present withoutin-
dulging in speculation as to the future.
We shall endeavor as far as possible
to arrange the Memoir of the Island of
r. Island, in chronological order, COM
mencing with its climate, soil, situation
&c. We freely acknowledge Our inabil-
ty to do justice to the undertaking, and
would gladly relinquish it into ADLER
hands, ifsuch could be reused into action,
contributing every thing in our power to
their use.
We solicit the assistance Of the anti
Guarian, and claim and expect, the in
diligence of the public.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

We have this morning the painful task
of announcing the death of STEPHEN
GIRARD, Esq banker of this city, who
died Monday afternoon, between 3 and
4 o'clock.
Mr.. Girard was, we believe, native
Of Bordeaux, in France. and, at a very
early period, he embraced a sea-faring
life. He came to this country consid-
cradle time before the American revolu-
ton, and resided in this city for upwards
of fifty years.
Up to the year 1911, Mr.. Giraid was
exclusively engaged in commerce, which
he pursued with unwearied and success
fui industry. But when the Congress Of
that year committed an act of political
suicide, by destroying the charter of the
Old Bank ofthe United States, or, what
amounted to the same thing, refused to
renew it, Mr.. rdpurchased the build
ing which belonged to the institution, and
commenced The business of a banker.
The hberality and good faith with which
he conducted the banking establishment,
and the immense benefit he thereby af-
n
forded to commerce, are well known to
this community. Of late years, Mr.. Cir
ard has improved and embellished our
city by vast number ofelegant and SUBJ
stan.ial buildings In the year 1893,
when the yellow fever first made its ap-
pearance and spread its ravages through
the city, Mr.. Girard was constant at
Bush Hill Hospital, regardless ofperson-
al danger, attending the sick and dying,
and using his best efforts to stay the rag
ing pcstilence.
MIR. Girard has left the largest fortune,
perhaps, in the new world. In what
manner he has disposed of it, is, ofcoursc'
not yet made known. His loss will be
deeply felt by our city, particularly by
the commercial part of the community.
United States Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03

will thank you to hasten the departure
of the cutters ON this service, and to adj
wise me of the time of their sailing.
Should circumstances oblige them to re-
turn within less period than fortnight,
you will promptly despatch them on a
second cruise, and will take care that
they are kept employed on this duty as
constantly as the safety of the cutters
will permit.
| am, very respectfully, your most
obedient,
LOUIS MoLANE,
Sec. of the Treasury.
To the Collector of the Customs, New
York. q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-03
From the N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser


cutters will sail this morniag in accor-
dance with the instructions from the
Treasury.
TREAsUN DEPARTMENT,
Dec. 10Th, 1881.
SIR-In the p,esent inclement season,
it is thought proper to combine with the
ordinary duties ofthe Cutters, that of as
sisting vessels found Oh the coast in dis
tress, and ministering to the wants of
their crews. For this purpose have to
request that you will direct the command
ing officers Of the Revenue Cutters Rush
and Alert to prepare for an immediate
cruise. To enable them to fulfil the du-
ties expected Of them, you will cause
them to be furnished without delay with
such quantities of provisions, water,
wood, and other necessary supplies as
can be conveniently slowed in the vessels,
and direct the Rush to cruise between
Sandy Hook and Montaug Point, the
Alert between Sandy Hook and Cape
May, keeping as close to the main land
rs may be convenient with the safety of
each vessel. You will direct them not
to return to port until forced to do SO
from stress ofweather or want ofsupplies.
You will direct them to speak all vessels
approaching the coast which may require
aid or relief, give such assistance as may be
adapted to their conditions and necessi-
ties, and as il may he in their power to
render. You will observe that all sup
plies furnished under this authority are
duly accounted for, and direct the COM
mander of each cutter, to charge such as
he may deliver, TO vessels requiring them,
at the cost value, taking the bills of their
masters for the amount upon the owners
or consignees.-These bills will be plac-
ed in your hands for collection, aud
when paid, introduced into your accounts
rs n deduction from the current disburse-
mcnts for the support Of the cuttcr.-I