davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

The 4th of July was celebrated in this
town agreeably to the arrangements pub
lished in our last. AT the Westinghouse,
after prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Choules,
the Declaration Of Independence was
read by Mr. Charles Lawton, in very
correct and appropriate style. Mr..
Thomas p. Rodman then pronounced a
very interesting oration, which reflected
great credit upon his talents. The
singing Of the choir under the direction
of Col. Marsh, was equal to any we
ever heard. Salutes were fired by the
Artillery Company also from the fort,
and the Revenue Gutter. The bells in
the different churches were rung at sum
rise, at noon, and sunset. The day was
very fine and passed off well.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

The Report in circulation that num-
Der Of cases Of malignant cholera have
appeared in this town, is without the least
foundation We are happy in being a.
bic TO soy, that the general health of our
inhabitants was never better--and we
ardentiy hope may Tong continue so to be.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

DEATH BY LIGHTNING. A heavy bldcl
cloud came up from the northwest OF
Saturday afternoon last, about 8 o'clock
and for the space of an hour the rain fe]
very protusely, accompanied by the mos
terrific lightning and thunder we evc1
witnessed. We regret to state that Re.
bccca Sherman, eldest daughter Of Jot
Sherman, was during the storm, ki!led by
lightning. The electric fluid passed
down by the side Of the chimney and
spread in various directions, leaving the
marks of its train from the garret to the
cellar, doing considerable damage to the
house nnd furniture. a few moments
previous to this melancholy visitation,
Miss Sherman had left the company Of
her sisters and some visiting friends in
an adjoining room, for the purpose as
they afterwards supposed, Of shutting
the window in the bed room, and before
she had reached the window, (at which
undoubtedly, the lightning partly escap-
ed, being in the direct passage leading
to it, the lightning overlook her and she
was instantly killed. She was found
soon after prostrated OH the floor, her
clothes in flames, and burnt in a most
shocking manner.-So great vas the pa
mic from the fire and smoke, that for a
few moments it was thought the house
was on fre,-this gave rise to an alarm,
and the inhabitants were running in cv-
cry direction at the cry Of .fre'-the rain
at the same time pouring down in tor
rents. The scene was truly appalling.
The amiable and worthy woman thus
suddenly cut off in the midst Of life and
usefulness, for several years, since the
bereavement Of her mother, had dis
charged with great care and solicitude,
the duties belonging to the female head
Of the famiIy.-Her loss is irreparable,
and will be long and deeply felt and Ia
mented Her ~o.--:-- -~s~ -aIIicu 10
the Friends Meeting House on Sunday
afternoon, and after preaching by seve-
raj Of the members, were inferred in the
burial ground adjacent to tho meeting
house.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

The prospects Of Mr.. Clay are every
day Frightening throughout the country,
as will bo seen by accounts we this day
publish.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

NEW York, July 9Th, 1892.
These directions were prepared d on the
] st inst. for Friend about to leave the
CITY, further observation Of the malig-
nant Cholera as it has appeared here has
led me to the following conclusions.
A. Ii. S.
I. That although the malignant Chol-
era is dependant mainly upon a change
in the atmosphere not cognizable to our
senses and known only by its effects,
termed meteoraiion by some physicians.
and which unlike the malaria by which
'ntermIttant fevers are excited, extends
over whole continents and does not ema-
mute from any special local source, vet il
IS excited by local and sensible impuri-
ties Of the air such us are offensive 20
our sense Of smell and sickening "a
breathe; and which are now existing in
several sections OF our city.
?. That the malignant Cholera attacks
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
NHyy s!sia2Y s5S VOL. V.E9-NQ. $685.

retired. followed by part Of both the others. and
all exclaiming against Mr.. Ovens conduct A
person named Taylor, who had entered into
distilery speculation. with one OF Mr.. Owens
sons, seized this opportunity to get the control
Of part Of the property. Mr.. Oven became EN-.
barrased. Harmony. was on the point OF being
sold by the sheriff-discord prevailed, and CO.
operation ceased.
some of Mr.. Owens friends in London say.
that every thing went on well at Harmony until
he gave up the management-that is. that he
governed the community for the first few weeks,
the short period of its prosperity, and that II de-
clined only from the time Of his ceding the dicta.
torship. Now Mr.. Owen himself SAYS, that he
only interfered when he observed they were GO.
ing wrong; implying that he did not interfere in
the com N ~ ement. but did subsequently -
These are contradictions which would require
good deal Of justification to reconcile IN appear
ance. All the communicates whom met IN
America, although they differed on almost every
other point, vet agreed on this that Mr.. Owen
intertered from first to last during his stay at
Harmony, and that at the time when ne nrst
quilted it nothing but dlscord prevailed.
Very little experience Of residence in the back
woods convinced Mr. Owen that he was not in
the situation most consonant with his feelings. -
H. had been, when in Europe, surrounded by
people Who regarded him as an oracle, received
his ipse dirt as sufficient solution for every
difficulty. HIS stitution at Harmony was very
different, Cor most of the persons who came there
had been accustomed to exercise their judg.
ment in matters of practice, and this Mr.. Owen
is said not 70 have been able 10 endure.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
JAMES ALLISON
Dyspepaia.
DR. JoTN ruArBoLD

nR TIIayUOLD offers to the public the BILIOUS
IL PRFNEN FIVE, IS a most powerful antidoe tor
DYSPEPSIA, and all organized arrangements Of the
dige tive s, stem Time and space forbid here an
enumeration Of all the various cases OF cure suffice II
to say that as it is wholly extracted from natural We.
getabe productions, il is innocent IS IS sure in It's
elects. II is wen Suowsto &sss Sestored, IN few
days, strength and vigor he'lsngnld limbs; steady
ing the pased hand and fauterng tongue, aud id
parting health and tone to the debitsted stomach
GEORGE rows, (Brdge st.) ID. c. Nov II. 1852
SIR 90, with the greatest gratitude and sasisc'
tion give you Liberty to make my case public SO that
those Iaboing under similar complaints may hayr an
opport nifty Of being relieved Twas severe', sti ct
ed With indigestion, dyspepsia. and dsagrceable feel
incs all over 70, length of time and tried all nedi'
cine ,hs. could hear ot that had any relation to my
comm Iain,; but had relief until accidentally saw
ore of DIR rhs, bod's advertise meDts; took one bot
tie ofhs "Bious Preventive" and making use cf 1t
according to the directions tst accompanied the bot.
IL, em at this lime in as good state OF health, aud
erioy myself as well ever did in my lie, and think
my set new person
Iam SIR. your obedient servant.
DIR. THiIBoID. hENhi pAhnn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
Consumption.

DIR. TH.qYBOLD'S Oriental Specific Remedy
for Consumption in its last MagtM Also.
asthma. Splitting Of Blood, andaA pulmonary
diseases-as Moriness Of Brsofh. Pal" in The
Breast, Debility, Want Of appetite, &c &C.
's.iiI, Medicine An extract from Herbs, Roots,
Plants, &c, which, in their combination. become
hssam to the diseased frame; and is never 'a'hng
remedy for that worst of all destroying end ravenous
oonpiaints-thA CUNSuMPTfOS!!-as many hund.
eds CT persons lave certified
PHILADELPHIA, April i8, 1882
Spruce street, near Tenth.
SIN Being extremely reduced from The contraction
of conslmptiye disease BY coli wet, and neglect,
VAS strongly recommended to use your " Oriental
Specific Remedy for Consumption" and was at length
ali other remedies having faled,) induced to try it,
aud judge my establishment on lis first application,
though feeble. weak, and sinkn fast. AMI scarcely
able 10 ASSIST myself, in few days was enabled to
take he air; IN three weeks was new being, and
am 1T this moment totally relieved from all debility,
and forge,ful Of the past except the gratitude owe
you, whch thus willingly and unrequited express,
hoping yea viii not fail To make my case public
am, sir, ycu!stru!y,
JAMES ALLISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
70 the Public

yv1uE undersigned give notice to all whom it may
4 cnrcern that their Note " $4,000 PAYABLE to John
Arm6eid. and by him endors ed. dated l5ih October
1862; aud payable sixty days after date, and the same
discounted at the Mcchsucs' Bank Of Alexandra we
,Rsred through Agent, to pay, and did 'ennef 10
the Cashier of said Bank the full thereof IN the
Notes of the said Dlnk but the pay ment was refused
by the said Cashier, and the Note withheld We mere
fore thus pue!icy notify all persons, that we shall de-
cline paying the aforesaid Note, in any other Psper
but that Of The Mechanic Bank aforesaid
nov II. q A. u CA1E'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
rheumatism.

VOHN THAYBOLn's RHEUMATAClAi is safe,
81 sure, and speedy cure for the rheumatism. Gout,
and weakness Of the Nerves; has not been known to
fail in many thousand cases of the most Distress ma
,ure; and has, in two weeks restored to the business
walks Of life, patients who had not been able to leave
their beds for several years Want Ut space prevents
more certificates than the following being givca; but
nsny others may be both tor this ard the FIRST
nsmed medicines, On application to either OF the
Agents.
GEORGETOWN water st d C. Nov. II. 1882.
s,R-i have been affected With Rheumatism tor
wears, and nevor found any medicine that could AFFORD
me more than omen,ary relief, until heard OF your
invaluable III, dcine, +" Rheunstacis;" got one bot
lie, and applied it when my hands were SO that could
mt use them and could scarcely do any thing for my
SELF and b. three applications they were perfectly
WELL and have since ieltt the slightest symptom of
the omplsint You are at liberty, sir. TO make pubic
ms case in any you think proper, tor general
circulation ! att, sir, yours, &c. ,,s
-Dn 'H.YBoLp. DA'io
The follow ing persons Agents for the sale OF The
@'''e JAMES THOMAS,
Bridge street. Geore.t.sn,
LEWIS JOHNSON,
re,,sylvanis Avenue. " ash ng,on City.
Miss Z. KENNEDY,
/ King street. NrSs, ~. e.
HENRY WEARY,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
Servants fur Aire.

1 WOMAN, who is good COOK wssher, ae'i sno
I Girl IA ,e.r. Of age, accustomed to house work
inquire Q! tne Printer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07

'TeNs

TIME Imperia, and Young Tyson Teas on hand re-
1 ceived few days since, will be sold bargain,
applied for immediately
In Store, also,
Country Bar Iron assorted, including plates, Ut We
r, low price, and very suitable for country work.
beautiful Pianos, very loS.
First rate real Hsvsna scgsrs
Madeira wines Of various kinds
sherry, Marseiles Madeira, Sicily Madeira, and
Malaga ditto
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
George = Wiae

I ~ tNCES the Dry Goods Business at the old
- N"d' formerly occupied by Camel! y y Use, and
-. e'eNe, part Of his FILL NUPPLH by the
g. S'A,s from the North, aud win conuaus TO re.
:. TN tn Goods through the season las stock OF
,, LIS SlTTTNETS, EL.9YNELS, BL3N
80 ~ AESTYCS, and FANCY ARTICLES
-. dresses Aad gen,iemen's clothing. being ex-
ne invites his friends and the public to cal! and
''''ae, IS &c is determined to sell low.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
fresh Teas, &c
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. hare for Sale,

1c CHESTS Young tyson J Teas, OF the NePon.
~ IS haifdo Gunpowder Ssets cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial the last month.
90 hhds St. Croi. and N. Orleans Sugar.
Is boxes brown Havana
rs hhds superior retailing mo!ssses
IS IS HID N. E.rum
March y Co = London Particular, Sicily and ri.
CO Madeira, Leoviilc and Nedoc Carets
Sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colts cotton duck, oil numbers
SO do cotton ravens do
so coils Manila cordage
90 boxes Havana segars Of extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls mess and prime beef
50 do prime pork
80 DO No 2}M..s.,S
600 do No. ~ Unr7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
xI. FRIDAY E10@Nl2Tgs D!Hg&MBG@ % 1859
GAZETTE

Extract from Ferrali's "Ramble OF Six Thou
sand Miles through the United States Of Anne
RIGA - London, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
House to Net
1N Eent 4,
HUuts End mues .
A n NON

A. ID. HARMON
EIAS just received, by III, schooners Rolls, Good
III "ope, and v lucty, from Boston,
a Generaland Complete assortment Of BOOTS
E. SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching sessonI con-
sistng Of
1850 pair women's leather shoes
$50 do do leather aud seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems coarse boo.ees and shoes
500 do boys coarse and fine bcotees
$50 do do Id and BID shoes
$50 do mems d and BID bootees
700 do do fne shoes and pumps
1000 do children's shoes and boOees
500 do mems fine boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
275 do misses' shoes
500 do women's lasting slippers
500 do do morocco slkpg shoes
The above stock has been selected by the subscri.
ber IN part the late Semi Annual Sales in Boston,
but mostly from the msnufacurers and which he
fdentiy believes be equal any other stOcs cred
in this District The subscriber expects to add othe
above lis, by various arrivals during he Fall. direct
from the most approved manufacturers. good articles,
sui ell to this market, which are offered, wholesale and
retail, yer, cHrAr sept 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
u fancy Hair -Ares sing

NAMES W. SIMPSON, having commenced the
% above business King. two doors soove Kora'
street, begs leave to inform ms ffi nos sho 'e
and homes by his attention TO business, to merit por'
ton al public patronage W. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
Hats and Caps
yBON3S 4. .N.9RHN,

IHU.N.50 u 4H.IN TI.S'
z his old stand on K,nS, between Royal and FAIR
fax streets, Alexsnlris, has On hand an extensive
- FASHIONABLE HATS
7 or ali descrip' cons, winch he OF rs tor sale
IN The most reasonable terms
.sf<tsSA lie has also just received large and
y<S4 e,egan, assortment Of
CAPS, ofihsnewesf and most 6eauyut (as".ons,
nj All m cr;ais wha, he viii sell Oh terms Calculated
to please pure ,,
An orders from the country strictly attended to- anc
executed with despatch
nct 24-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
Notice.
For neut,

o. The STORE HOUSE and WHARF at the
-. ro of Prince street, a. present III The occepah'
c. @ .Irssrs Fletcher prms ut Thus s'and Is De
eved 10 be The on the Wharf tor the 'Fucer! nu
-. m a., ,,onj ,.nan, the rsHt i'll be low; snd
,,xsess;on given I4,n January next For terms apply
=, WILLIAM n McFklGH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07

s~ We are authorized to announce
-. ,,osxnr O. GRAr.s OF staff - Coun eandi.
ATE to- represent the Northern Neck District IN tho
Senate of Virgins.
zrP We are authorized to announce
srsr,yus Is ALr1IspyR of king aeorge County,
Virginia candidate to represent the Senatorial DIS
,nct composed Of tho Counties OF s.sh"ra, Mug
George. northumberland, Richmond Lancaster aAo
Westmor, lard
ECg GEO. T Brown respectfully ct.
eor. ,m.ef 10 the Voters nf Prince Georges County,
M,rylani as candidate for the next sher'fslty
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07
Gruceries.

- n BAGS Rio and Java coffee
a y "a hhds Orleans and West India sugar
Al do do 10 mo,asses
50 casks sweet Malaga and French uadera
VINE
S casks Port wine
pipes and half pipes French brandy
3 do Holland gin
puncheons old Jamaica rum
y so barrels New England rum
= 10 do Country gin
% do oil whi.kcy
10 boxes loaf sugar; 8 Gags pepper
100 resms wrapping paper
$50 sacks fine salt liverpool fiIed)
100 barrels nett herring and mackerei
5000 bushels ground alum salt ,,,,
sale by |I"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-07

SNSars. coffee. Maias ses, sc
Y , Uosshcaisl Orleans, Porto Hico and 81 Crox
y" ~ barrels Sugars
boxes white Havana do
% barrels and boxes loaf and lumH do
- rays Ro. taguira and Java Coffee
- hhds Orleans and English island Aliases
100 bbSS cooper distilled whiskey
puncheons cd Jamaica Rum
. h'Ja New EngiAl,i uo
~ Chests. half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
Imperial, iiy,cn and Young II! SON Teas,
,.,,,.. iewia's cargo
'''[J lbs choice bacon our own curing
-H~.' Us yellow si,1 brown Soap
= % boxes mould and dipped Candies
." "ov SAN'I u. LAEMOUK < Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11

Toxn. and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly OPP
pose the Post Office. Daily paper 81; Country pa
per IS per annum.-Advrrti,ement inserted al .ne
following rates: For square of 10 lines, inserted
= daily. or every other day three times, ~; ana %
csnts for ,ysr s ,se que N, insertion On Advertise
en,s inserted once or tiece ,oeek IS per cent adj
di,ioaal No Advertise ment considered less than
square, nor inserted for less than 81 AN advertise.
n-nts published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
foul dishonoring word!
Whose wrongful blight so oft has stained
The hottest cause which tongue or sword
Of mortal ever lost. or gained"

I
What is r,shtful authority! and who are re-
bells? Will kings never cease to arrogate to them
selves the title Of the "Lord's anointed!" d.
all human rights. all human blessings How from
their gracious mercys Are they by Divine ap-
pontment the only Iawgisers, the only benefac-
tors of MANI
"Destrovers rightlier called and plaques of men
Open the records of that Sacred VoIume-the
legacy which is fast redeemng the world-whicn
is throwing down in Its progress I" the Whole
dark pile of human mOckeries," mitres, crowns.
and coronets, stars, garters and all. established
churches and irresponsible thrones-the Dove of
Peace, holding out the SOLVE branch" to all
men-teaching not only the reconciliation of man
with his God-but of man with his fellow man;
Of the naughty lord with his hu mble tenant-of
the pa,rcian with the plebeian, and that they IRE
all but men aud men by nature are free and
equal. Open the records Of the Bible-examine
into the origin of kings and say eye fond ador
ers Of despolic powers" whether the governments
YOU would establish are cOnsonant to those i'm
mutable principles of fright and justice" whose
sea, is the ..bosom Of God" We ate taught BY
the inspired writer's. that when Israel became
dissatisfied with the government OF the Prophets
and en- reated Samuel in his old age to appoint a
king over them, that although God permitted his
servant in whom he was well pleased to do as
they required. It was not without signal mani
frstation Of his divine displeasure. 1T was
wheat harvest day and he sent thunder and rain
that they all might see that they had done great
evil in the sight of the Lord in desiring king
over them"
But after the institution of kings were they in
vested with irresponsible powers? were they
a,nenable to no law: Hear the inspiration OF the
sacred writer.t
.sAnd when he is made king he shall not null
tiplv h0rses-to himself nor lead the people back
into Egypt being lifted up with the numbers Of
his hOrsemen.'
..He shall not have many wives who may al
lure his mind, nor immense sums of silver and
gold
:. But after he is raised to the throne of his
kingdom he shall copy out to himself the Deuter-
onomv of his law in volume"
. He shall have it with him and shall read it
all the days of his life, that he NAV keep the
words aud ceremonies commanded in the law. {"
"Hs heart shall not be lifted up with pride
over his brethren, nor decline to the right or the
left that he and his sons may reign long time
over Israeli
How long did Saul continue to be ruler over
Israel when he disregarded the admonitions and
commandments Of his God? Say ye mountains
Of Gilboe and thou Tyre of David weeping thy
eloquent lamentations! How long shall king
Samuel, 1st Book. xii. chap: verses II. 18.
Deuteronomy, chap: XVII. verses l6, II, IL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11

Delivered at the request Of the Citizens Of Pas
saaey Prince ,s,s sesssss a9 ~ Sem ne '
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
-----tIIgH TIHueu HIcU-
no knew their duties well,
But knew tie rights, and knowing dared maintain

But knew tie rights, and knowing dared MAINTAIN
The selfexiIed band Of Phocians would have
sooner disregarded their dire imprecations and
returned to their lands, their household gods and
deserted temples, than the patriots of our lori
Gus Revolution wouldhave receded the least from
the principles for which they were contendng.-
1t was not the petty tax Of 90 shlll'ngs which
would have Impoverished Hampden, but one
8. cent" for tribute would have made him slave.
1t was not the inconsiJerable tea-tax which could
induce insupPortabIe pecuniary losses. but to
have paid it would have amounted to a recogn'.
ton Of the principle asserted in the Declarat"ry
Act. IS that the authority to tax the Colonies
rshfully belonged to Parliament" Admitting
that we did not hold our charters directly from
the king admitting that we were the subjects
Of Parliament, the right contended for "was a
gross. paipabIe and deliberate violation Of the
British Constitution, and as such would have JUS
tilted revolt. l. thls rebellion: