davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
CONGR F. SIS.

In the Senate. on Wednesday, Mr.. Clay pre-
sented a memorial of certain citizens of Kentuc-
ky, praying that Congress take measures to aid
the Colonization Society in the removal of free
persons of color to Liberia.
MIR. Clay, in presenting the memorial of his
constituents, said he had no intention at present
to do more than ask that it be read and laid on
the table.
He made few general remarks on the sub.
ject of Colonizing the free people of color, and
its kindred topic, the abolition of slavery. The
latter was question tor the exclusive conside-
ration and action OF the States-althOu9h all re-
hecting persons must be convinced that the day
must come-it might be dIstant-but come it
must-when all would unite in Kidding the cOun
try of this only stain TN the national mantle. AS
to the subject of Colonization Of the free race Of
blacks he had not conclusi,ely made up his mind
as TO the precise extent Of the constitutional pow
er of the Federal Government to promote it; it
required a calm aud dspassionate investigation.
and would under circumstances more favorable
to ITS consideration be examined and decided -
The present time. when there were so many dis
tracing subjects which asita,ed the public mind
from Iuaine TO Georgia, literally, was not favor
able Tor the consideration of this important topic,
aud he should therefore not move it. He moved
that the petition be read and laid on the table.
Mr.. Hayne rose to express his protest against
the interposirion Of the General Government now
or at any time, in the affairs of this society, al
legihg the belief among the most intelligent clti-
zens of the Southern States, that the General Co.
rernment could not approach the subject without
encroaching upon the rights of the States to ma
mage their domestic concerns; whether slavery
be a blessing or a curse, it was altogether out OF
the cOgniZance of the General Government.
/ Mr.. Clay disramed. for the Colonization So
cety, all design Of interrupting the arrangements
of the States concerning slavery, knowing that it
was wholly removed beyond the jurisdiction of
the General Government: but the objects of the
Colonization Society found jealous aud efficient
friends aud supporters in many of the save-hold-
ing States. viz: in Delaware, Mary land, Firgi-
MIA, Tennessee, Kentucky. Nor is the evil of
the present condition Of the free black population
confined to save-holdins States. The North
ern cities were crowded with :hem; and from the
late census it is seen that Maryland has larger
population of that description than any other
/ State.
| Mr.. Chambers confirmed the statements Of
Mr.. Clay. in relation, to Maryland and stated,
that the citizens were so friendly to the efforts
Of the Colonization Society. that they had annu-
ally contributed TO its aid Indeed, the lesisa-
ture had recently made provision by law to pro-
mote ard augment its means.
The memorial was then read and laid on the ia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
COMMERCIAL.
BOSTON MARKET-MARoH &c.

Four-The only descriptions which have
changed in value since our last publication, are
Howard street and Genesee. the former has been
sold at lower rates than were then reported, and
the latter in consequence Of very limited supplies,
at higher rates; the principal sales have been for
consumption, and consist of 10 a 1900 bbls. How
ard street, 81 cash, aud So, mo; 500 do Alex
andria and Fredericksburg 81; SIl for Low
land, and so for Mountain; 2 a 800 do Gene
see. 81 6 81.
Grain.-The retail demand has been greatly
increased since the decline OF prices below SOC
pes bushel for prime qualities of Corn, and the
arrivals of late being light, several of the prnc
pal dealers are now nearly without stocks, and
the mail et in consequence has improved. Sales
have been made at AZ 48c., and some lots at SOC
per bushel. Rye and Oats are the same as last
reDOrted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF .aLEXaADRLa. "a. c.
ARRIVED, MARCH %,

ARRIVED, MARCH %,
Schr. Adelaide Janney, Brown, Turks Island;
salt to ]. s. w. H. Irwin. Brig Water Witch,
of and from Boston, left 18th for Exuna, for salt
Scbr. Mercator, Of and from New York, to leave
on the 10Th for the eeward Bahama Islands, for
sa!t-there being no salt to be had at the Grand
Keys. ED March. spoke brig Empress, of and
from New York, off Hatteras Shoals.
March 29-Schr CIementine, KnoIton, Pro-
violence; sundrles to master.
Schr. Reaper, Percival, Baltimore; salt to S.
NJ. & S. Fl Jannev.
Sloop Cleaner, Withers, Norfolk: salt to jill
Ladd.
SAILED, March 90,
Schr. Harriet. Nickerson, Boston.
Schr. Nav Flower, Peters, Hartford.
Brig Token. Eldridge. Boston.
Schr Ann Maria Rice, hence at Rio Grande
February l.
Schr. President cleared at New York for this
port eth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30

* Resolved, That the President and Direetorl
of the Washington Bridge Company be instruct
ed to offer the Bridge and the rights and prIvile
ges of the Company to the United States, 70,
such compensation as Commis sioners, to be an
pointed by the President of the United States
may fix, upon condition that the United States
shall rebuild the Bridge in such manner as they
may deem most conducive to the public inter.
ests."
The Company having now literally placed
their rights and property at the disposal of the
Government, for the public good, may we not
hope that every obstacle is removed to the speedy
establishment Of that line of intercourse 50 es-
sential to the purposes vi the Government, and So
advantageous to the convenience Of the commu-
nifty at large?-Aat. Int.
From GEORGIA we learn. through private
channel, that the Mandate of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case of S. A. WOrces-
ter Us. the State Of Georgia (lhe Cherokee case)
having been delivered to the Court to which it
was addressed. motion was made Oy the Coun-
sci for Mr.. Worcester to reverse the Judgment Of
that Court. according TO the judgment of the
Supreme Court, and that the motion was refused
by the Court. A motion was then made that
the Mandate Of the Supreme Court should be
placed on the record of the Court, accompanied
by motion for writ of Ha6eas Corpus, and that
this motion was also refused. The argument of
those motions occupied two or three days. and
the decisions were rendered without any written
opinion thereon. Finally, request was prefer
red for certified statement Of these decisions of
the Court, and it was denied; the Judge taking
the ground, as we had anticipated, of disregard
ing altogether the Mandate of the Supreme Court.
Nat. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
YOUNG MEMS NETTING

IOUNU NETN'S NEF INu.-In Accord
ance with the unanimous recommendation of the
National Republican Convention, held in Batl-
more in December last, we, the undersigned, re-
specially propose a meeting of the Young Men
of Alexandria friendly to the election of Henry
turday. the Slst Of March. for the purpose Of ap-
pointing Delegates to the Young Mems National
Republican Convention to be held in Washington
in MAY next. Tsigned BY upwards of one hun
dred citizens.
In pursuance with the above call. the National
Republican Young Men of Alexandria are respect
fully requested to assemble at the Mechanics
Hall on the evening of Saturday. i5lst March. }
at half past O'Clock. At this meeting the friends
of MIR. CLAY generally are respectfully invited to
attend.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
TO Rent,

70 Napt,
s,-~a THE DWELLING HOUSE situated
EFT on the north side Of King. above Colum
3ssssj street, and next adjoining }. J. Douglas
ass4st warehouse on the west ,snd now in the Occu
pancv Of Mr.. Thomas Mount Also,
The DWELLING HOUSE on Water street,
square north OF the late Henry Nickosons bake
house. now in the occupancy of Mr Robert Conway
Possession Of either Oh lst April. Enquire Of
ISAAC ROBBINS, Agent.
msr 12-dlA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30

DRy4JPS THIS D.4H
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company
Class Nc. S for 1882.
will be drawn in Richmond on Friday, March 80
81 Number Lottery-8 Drawn Ballots.
EIdHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets 81; halves ; So; quarters rs.
Maryland State Lottery, Glass No. for 1889.
Yates =. Mcintyre. Managers.
Will he drawn in Baltimore Saturday, Msrch 81
81 NUMBERS 9 DRAWN B.4LLOTS
HIaHSS PRIZE $40. 600.
Tickets IS 90; halves 2 so; quarters l25.
To be had a variety OF numbersat
=. II. WHITES
lottery Office, Royal M ee'.
e. Orders from the country specially attended to.
Drawing Of the Grand Consolidated Lottery, No g.
90 SO 35 8 SO 10 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
New lime fur Richmond.
The proprietors Of The Steam
Boat FREDERICKSBURG,
have concluded to place her
m the rninfe hefwnen the

ii-i',c ';,'iun,,a. Norfolk and Richmond By this
arrangement, great facilities will be afforded to travel
this line, by having Boat tIoice week, in
stead Of once rs heretofore.
The Fredericksburg will commence running on
Tue day next, the Sd April, leaving Washington at 3
O'clock and Alexandria at O'clock, for cid
Point. Norfolk and Richmond returning, leave Rich.
nond SATURDAY. morning at clock, and Norfolk on
iundsy morning at o'clock, and arrive at Alexan-
aris nj " sshngton on Monday morning, and CONT
,ue during the season t sufficiently encoursged] to
run the same days and hours at the rates for
passage and freight charged by the Steam Boat
Potamac
The Fredericksburg will BE- commanded by Captain
Joseph Nevct,, is swift and good Boat, with first
rate low pressure Engine and her sccommO ations for
passengers and freight such is hoped will give
tlstactiOn
For freight orpsssage apply to the Captain on board,
ar to BENONI WHEAT,
mar Soft Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
BY P. MAURO & SON.-WAsH1NcroN.
Public Sale Of Neal Estate,

aMII.L be sold at Public Auction. on the premises,
w on saturday, 7.h April 1882, at 10 O'Clock, the
following property, namely: part Of square 49, front.
ing SO feet on street east, and running back 40 f.;
beginning for the 'front.' ii the southeast corner of said
square, on which are erected two Frame Buildings Al
lot No. -, in square 49,, which is erected good
two story Trick dwelling. and Frame Shop with out.
Of square 1885, fronting ~ feet IL inches OF A street
east and running back 100 feet which are erected
good two story Dwelling House and other improve.
mrnts Also. part Of lot |. in square 88l, fronting 20
feet on 18TH street east on which is very good brick
twostory dwelling.
Terms of sale, third Cash, and the balance at
and u months, bearing interest with notes to be
ed by deeds OF trust
The title 10 supposed TO be unquestionable. The
expenses Of the conveyance aud deeds Of trust to be
paid by purchasers.
BY order ofthc heirs Of Joseph Costigan.
p. MAURO SON,
mar 27- is huct'onecrs. Washington City.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
For Freight.

.6&& The schooner COMPEER,
N4AE Captain Lincoln, will sail in sfew days, and
CD lake deck load. Apply to
mar so J. & w. II. IRWIN,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30

Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of deed Of trust, dul, executed on the
- 18th instant. b, Mr. John NandeIi tor the pur-
poses therein expressed shalt proceed to carry the
same into effect b, exposing public sale, the Store
lately occupied b, said Naneli, ut the corner OF King
and Royal streets. hrsdXy, the 5th day OF April
next, comms ncne At 10 O'Clock. A n
.4Nthe S1OLK Nv I'R.4DE Of said MandeA
And on Friday, tie 6th at he residence Of said usn
DELL on st. Asaph street, north Of Cameron, eli the
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Consisting of most Of such articles are used in
house keeping Also, one VALUABLE WOMAN,
named Eliza, slave for life; and patent lever Gold
Watch
And Saturday the 9TH day Of April, At Whites
Auction store at 10 O'Clock, that valuable and desira
BILE Fire proof two story brick
~ DWELLING HOUSE ( LOT
NET of about 100 feet square. the intersection of
4neI ashinston aud Queen streets, now occupied
G.I6S by George Johnson Also.
The Two Story BRICK HOUSE & LOT
occupied BY Airs G.rnrr, on Royal street, between
King and Cameron streets; the being situated in
valuable part of'he tow for business Also,
The DWELLING HOUSE & LOT on st.
Asaph street, occupied 10y said Mandeil; and
The DWELLING HOUSE & LOT adioin-
ing the last mentioned one, occupied by Jos H. White.
Terms liberal, and made known at the sale.
GEO. JOHNSON,
ISAAC CANNELL,
mar 50 Trustees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
yurl. 8 island aalt ahoat.

0ONn Blu -hELS. on board the schr Adelslr
cow Jauney direct from Turks Is and, for Sale
by w. H. IRWIN.
mar 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30

The Washington Bridge,-Il is known to
most OF the citizens OF this place, that the Com
nl'lee OF the House Of Representatives for the
District OF Columbia, some time since, addressed
letter To the President and Directors of the
Washington Bridge Company, desiring to know
pom ~hat terms the Company would surrender
nc Bridge and Charter to the Uul,ed States.
YIN the view OF constructing substantial Bridge
~ "'' Important highway, at the expense of the
deneral Government.
lhe President and Directors could not. of
,Ourse' dol more, than to name 4 sum which they
Quiz recommend to the Stockholders to take for
'c Us surrender, and they named the SUN of SIS,
- but immediately called general meeting of
"s stockholders, in order to submit the question
U'e'r decision. The Stockholders met yester
.l, according TO the call, and as it had been sta
~ oy some gentlemen that the sum asked was
"a'dered too great, the Stockholders, after ap.
rO'ns the proceedings Of the President and Di.
'''OTs' adopted the following resolution:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-30
Trustees y ntice.

VrWsteeS' N0tlce.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Mr.. John G.. Mandell
has, this day conveyed to the subscribers all his
effects, personal well real; including all the debts
of every description, due him, for the benefit ct his
creditors according to the terms Of the deed of trust
which NAV he seen by applying to the Trustees. We,
therefore, invite the attention Of all those indebted to
the SAID Manel, and 'eques, that they will make pay
ment INN diatey to either Of the subscribers
GEO. JOH> SON,
ISAAC CANNELL,
mar g d3ttJ2awSw Trustees
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash,
For cleaning and preserving the Teeth and
Cleaning the Mouth.

For cleaning and preserving the Teeth and
Cleaning the Mouth.
YEyIIE Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash eHcctu-
n ally ceanses the Teeth and will answer the
purposes Of the best dentiiiice II conains no
acid or any ingredient which can in any case be
injurious II will also be found TO keep the brush
itself free from all impurities
| 1t has the further advantage of cleansing the
month also; and of removing whatever is oiien-
sive in the breath II hardens the gums, and is
n valuable remedy for canker or soreness Of the
mouth. In fine il preserves the teeth and mouth
in all respects in a clean and healthy condition.
| Ii is agreeable to the taste. Gentlemen who are
in the habit of using tobacco will find that the
tooth wash will speedily remove all effects Of It
from the mouil,
| That the public may rest assured of the very
sautary effects oflhis composition, the following
! recommendations which have been received by
Loue g. Reed, Pr0prietors, are submitted
From c. H. Siedmon, W. ID.
l.. s. Marine Hospital, March 9, ls3i.-I!av-
ing examined and employed the Chlorine Tooth
" ash. prepared by ,on. feel happy To say That
am fully convinced Of its utility in discusses of
the teeth and gums; aud with this view cheer
fully recommend to The attention of the public.
Yours respectfully, {. III. STEDMAN.
From s. a. Shwtlcf. NJ d.
| j nave listu NOur OH!IOGnu NhOrlnc lOOll
Wash and find it IN excellent article for removing
the ietid breath from dccayed teeth, and also in
restoring the gums when spongy, to perfect
health. On using ii ia the evening, it will pre-
serve sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth dur
ing the Whole night. ! have prescribed il in dis
cas"s occasioned by mercura's, and find it excels
all other remedies in restoring the mouth to Il
health, state, in short time.
Yours, &c. 5. a. SiIURTLEIr.
| Boston, March IS, 1881
From Etnj !SiiIiman, NJ d., LII. d. Trof
ChCm. MIN. Sc. an Iaie college.
turn you my thanks fer the bottles Of Compound
Chlorine Tooth Wash which have iccei, ed aud
which cannot dcaht will prove beneficial, us the
ingredients named by you, and confirmed by Mr..
Hays, are all salutary in regard TO the object in
view. Yours, Sc. B. SlI.LIMAN.
New Haven, Conn. March %, 1882.
From j. ". HtJsttr, N d. Erring Pref Of
| Chemistry in Hcrrard University.
| Harvard University, Cambridge, March II,
II have examined the Compound Chlorine,
Tooth Wash, received from YOU, and have no
hesitation in stating my belief that it will answer
the purI.'se for which you have compounded il.
have discovered in il no Ingredient which can
Prove injurious to the teeth.
Yours, &C. J. w. WEBSTER.
iC5'Other recommendations may be found on
.ie wrapper to each bottle. Price 80 cents.
Sold retail hy JAMES HAMMOND.
Newport, Aug. 16.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
w. GALATIANS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Recent Additions.

North American Review, NO. rs, July 1882.
The Practical Tourist, sketches Of the state oi
the Useful Arts. and of society, scenery, &c &c in
Great Britain, France and liolIand-in vols. by
Zachariah Allen.
I.ander's Discovery Of the termination of the Nj
ger, 2 vols Harper's Family Library, Nos"5, SO
Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers, vol.
IIarpcrs Family Library, NO. 81.
Ivan Vejceghen, or Life in Russia; novel,2 vo.
Legends of the Wes,;hy James Hail., vo i2mo.
Elizabeth Bennett, or, Pride and Prejudice, no.
vel; by the author of Sense and Sensibility 2yo-.
Tales Of the Early Ages: by Horace Smith, Esq
author Of 'Zilah, 'Brambletyo House. sc. in 2
vols.
Museum Of Foreign Literature, science and arts,
July and August numbers
Lives of celebrated Travellers, by J. a. st John
3 vols Iarper's Family Library, NOS. 3s, 3e,4O
Arlington, n novel; by the author of CRANKY ,2v.
Dreams and Reyeries f Quiet man, vols.
Two Years and halfin the Mayor journal OF
n cruise in the Mediterranean and l.eyant, IN the
years 1929, 80, s. 81, by T.. &. Wines, vols.
Remarks on the statistics and political instltu-
tons of the United States, Sc sc. by VIM. &.
Ousey, Esq. vol 70
The Heidenmancr, ,or, the Benedictncs; legend
of The Rhine; by Cooper, in = vols. (sept. 27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
IIEQUORS. WINES. sc.

q hTARD'S, A. Selgncttc, rordeaux, Rochelle
~ and bottled BRANDY. llour-Gass,
Media Swan, Wheesp and Manhattan GIN
Jamaica and 81. Croix RUM. Superior AL
CAHOL, Irish & Monongahca WIiISKEY.
MADEIRA WINE of d'ernt qualities; some
very ce;-Siciy Maderia, Brown Sherry,
Canary, Tencriilc, Malmsry, superior Port,
French do, Red Alloche, Sweet and Dry Maaga,
Marseillcs Madeira, Malaga Sherry, Muskat,
Colucnar and Lisbon WINES. BOTTLED,
Joiy Champagne, LGfite and .Medoc Claret,
Aioderia, (jronded) J. II. starch 8. 70. amt
n. &. ": Sherry, Port, (branded) Il. C..
Op0rio, 1929, .Nush0t, Maimsey bottied By
CogsweH, 1915. Dunbars Double and Single
Brown Stout, and Champagne Cider.
The above are warranted pare and Of the first
qualities and will be so sold low, by
S. NEWTON.
june % No. l5O, Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
POETR u.
Selected.
AUTUMN.


The yellow leaf denotes the fall
The hour of natures sad decay,
so rapid pass the seasons all
A moment and they fade away.
To ne the autumn brings spell
OF happiness and grief!
il tells Of hopes remembered well,
Tho blighted. like each forest leaf
The spring is all deceit and show,
Like the bright morning Of our youth;
The autumn, with lis looks Of wo,
Speaks but the melancholy truth.
Where are the carly dreams Of life
Youths spring time, buds, the flowers whcre'
Seek, in yon wiihered trunk, yet rife
With hope, though worn by time and care.
The flowers ociife Tins fast shall fade,
and wintry rye rs soon haste on
Our sunshine change TO gloom aud s!aade,
A moment seen-then ever gone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
sELIXIR OF LONG LIFE

Il safe sfondchic--a gentle cdthayitc--0nd q
rtStOrer ofhe digestive pO'cers.
EHSII1S excellent remedy was composed by the
n Swedish physician, DR.. JERNET, and ap-
proved by the eminent faculties Of Europe 1t
has the property Of dssoIving all the bilious hu-
mors which often distress tho stomach, thereby
causing diseases which we canno. always account
fm.-It is gentle purgatve, neither straining or
exciting TO vonit, hui iorties the constitution en-
feebled by age or hard labor, creates an appetite
and facilitates digestion. 1t is very excellent
medicine for seamen, who arc bound on long or
short voyages TO take with them, as it is an nfll-
lb'e remedy for epidemic or contagious diseases.
Made by Mons. a. EERARD,
And sold accompanied with printed directions
for use at the confectionery Of
mlyi9. TllOS. STACEY, Jr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
SEASONABLE GOODS.

He hOCilELLE, English camblcl and linen
b u d.ings, for pdnlaloons; cotton and six
hosiery; corded skirts; conlbric dnity; silk and
Grape hl,ds, a good variety Of fancy hhds; white,
green and black gauzc wells; a great assortment of
English grghams und printed muslins; linen CAM
brio hkf; wide ribbons in garn,urcs; nice white
merino shawls Irish linens, si,eetngs and diapers;
green baragc; wide black Grape for wells; wide
blk bonbazin; good variety Of silks for dresses;
rich furniture chintz, also dainty; large lot Of
good 'IoIseskin gloves; cheap handsome Eroad-
cloths; cotton nanueIs; lhn wool nanneIs; white
cotton goods, from coarse to fine, cheap. The
above goods, with many others, will be offered as
cheap as can. be purchased in town, hy
may IL. JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

III. S. Tanner, Esq. has issued his
+"Geographical and Statistical Account
Of the Asatic Cholera, from its com
mcnoc cmcnt in India, to its entrance into
the United States" The account con-
siss Of n series of maps and tables, which
are included in small neat volume, and
have been prepared with much care and
efficiency. 1t would seem almost indis-
pcnsable for every physician, and indeed
every philosophical enqnircr.-l Naiionel
Gt =sHe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

"Arrnh Teddy--an' wasn't yer name
Teddy O'Bync, before you left ould
lrc!andi"
"Surc it was, my darlint."
"Bm my iewel-why then do yc add
$, and calf Teddy O'Byrmcs now;"
"Why, yc spalpoen! havn't 1 been
married since ! KEN to Amerky! ar yc
so ignorant Of g'rammatics, that yc don't
know when one thing is aGdcd to another
it becomes pluroi"'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

Newspaper borrowers. s.-This class o
persons has heretofore proved very inju.
rious to newspaper publishers, for it ha.
been the usual practice for subscribers
who have been insuflerably annoyed by
them, to go to the printing Office, and or.
der their papers to be discontinued. Blu,
we are happy to announce that bettcl
remedy for the evil has been discovered
better at least for the printer A sub
scrber to the Boston Evening Transcript
has set noble example, by sending 10
the editor the following note:-
Mr.. Ediior:-Sir-I have been de-
priyed the pleasure of reading your little
paper the last fortnight. 1t is no sooner
left than one of my neighbors Mr. -
sends to borrow it. have been so an
noycd can bear it no longer. To rem
edy the evil, l wish you TO place his
name on your subscription list, and order
the paper left at his store, and send the
bill to me, and it shall be paid.