davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

The land whore freedom's stsrhrd waves,
The purest Government ON esrtk = 8"
II Travelled in an evil hour "a
And 10 monster then gave birth 80
This monster with extended Jaws. ".'
And rolling eye balls, made graz s
We soon shall see his cloven FOOT
In horrid contest grow at last.
He gripes the Printsrs in his Jaws
He lays the Merchant on his back
Der western States he holds his NV. .'-
If 10 his aid he deems them slack.
He glories in the hatints of might.
He fears she shining beams Of dayl
And sooner than himself reveal
He makes his bed ID mirsy" Clay
He holds lease thathc shall live.
Until the year of thirty-six
And knowing that his strength wilfail
Like Spiders on Web he sticks. !.
DaubiDg his Web stound with "cIai,n
In his own fancy strong it hung ;T
When I'' 70 one eas'"cisy"h y' he he found Ton
Passing two Houses he seemed san,
To dppe F" Jack" he thought mers fun
Bot felta dagger pierce his heart,
When with this" yaek" he found /" Son.
He dropped his head between his hgs, IS
Ard ~ two Houses loud it rung Nse.
That The huge monster had been tame5
Whst! by q" Jack yes, with the Ssn.'
Back went the monster to the housC
Stood with its horrid talons reared
While Webster raised his web on Egh,
And Clay" balls soon like hail appeared.
All, Ben," yes 81 Ben" sat LOOKING on,
He iolled and thea would turn his head,
Lean on his arm and seemed like one
Who half inclined to be in bed.
Ssys one, the &c Web" has tangled Jack"
All yes, and Clay" balls killed the Son.
But o, how quick they took it back,
When they found : Ben" could raisea = Ton.
Ben" took . "tos" and raised it high,
Then held it quivsring DER their heads--
Politically damned they lie,
With all such sins upon their heads:
MOESIEUR VETO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

To young man whose feelings are
fresh and yet dnblunted by worldly ex-
psrience there is charm even in the
most unimpassioned intercourse with
the other sex. Woman To him how
vast charm is comprised in the mar
row compass of a wood, In this single
abstraction unconnected as II may be
with any individual reality are united
all his purest dreams Of happiness, all
his brightest conceptions of imaginary
beauty. With it no thoughts of progress
ar sensuality comes to contaminate hrs
fancy or his heart. This is at once the
portion and the penalty Of grayhairsd
debauchery---the worm-wood which
mingles in the cup Of pleasure, chang
ing the sparkling contents Of the goblet
to bitterness and poison.
Cyril Thornton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

the opposition papers. 1t is presumed
their readers take it all as truth and for
fear that some unfortunate Clay man
should OF see it in the columns Of Ma
sional Republican prints we transfer it
to our own.
ADVANTAGES PROPOSED BY
THE REELECTION OF GEN.
JACKSON.
"A repeal of the Constitution
No settled government whatever
Van Buren, Dictator (;
No Supreme Court
No Bank. Of the United States;
Senate disregarded, or, according to
Isaac Hills paper, the New.Hampshirs
Patriot, cut do,en.
Congress overawed by bravoes;
Tariff destroyed
Land reduced fifty per cent in value !;
Wages cut down to THIRTY
CENTS per day;
The whole country ovsrrun with
BaIrIsn AGENTS;
No oManufactures--no Mechanic Arts;
Ministers Of the Gospel imprisoned,
and our 'country men transferred like
cattle to d foreign power"
There. If any one can vote for Gen.
Jackson after reading the above, he must
be related to those good-for-nothing fel-
lows who voted for Thomas Jefferson,
after il was solemnly declared that he
would cause meeting houses TO BE- pull.
cd down, bibles burned, anJ virtuous f.
males made public property, if he was
elected. Alas ! and alack day! The
Constitution goes by the board if he ID
REELECTED |! Think of that, and bless
your stars that he pmts til after he Is
reelected What has he been about
these three years2 "van Buren, to be
dictator''---what 10 the 'sold gentleman
to be As for the Supreme Court, the
Bank, and Ministers of the Gospel, they
are all to como under the second Sec
ton, and be "hung up without judge or
jury.r u s9
Really these predictions Of tho Ma
tional Republicans are too soft for any
class Of readers. They are less efficient
than the cof6n-bills aud the monumcn-
saI inscriptions. II there are any to be
gulled BY such trash they most certain-
ly ars national republican. they must
be old ladies in breeches, men with soft
hearts and softer heads. Yet We have
scarcely opened paper for the past
week on the Clay side Of the question
that has not had the above silly and ri
diculous story.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

Senators, and favor neither Of the con-
tending political parties Of. the State,
and therefore this Honornble Body can
pronounce upon tho laws referred to;
their own sound judicial interpretation
and decree, with the unusual consola-
ton, that no personal interest can be
injured, no party or political concerns
be promoted or obstructed.
In the confidence of the candid and
enlightened deliberations Of :his honora-
BILE body, your Memorialisss respectful
" pray they may be admi.tedto prove.
both by documentary evidence and by
testimony on the stand the truth Of the
allegations they have nude of facts. and
be heard generally in the premises, 90
that seosonG6is and useful decision may
be obtained. te Hsittif
Your memorialists beg leave 20 state,
that the questions in this instance pre-
sented for deliberation and decision,
have reference more 10 right than to
damages, yet are they emphatically
qusstions Of principle, and republican
principle, and ought 90 be settled by
this high and competent tribunal. inas-
much as the Illegally complained of
would tend speedily and inevitably to
the grossest malpractice, fraud and cor
ruption and the purity of elections,
which ought to be- not only untainted
but unsupported, wdsld hereafter be but
a speculation or an irony. 2
With great Difference your memorial
lists lin the language Of the Bill oI
Rights,) pray to be heard by themselves
or by counsel, before this Legislative
body orsbefore any committee they may
in their wisdom deem it just, expedient
and impartial to appoint. "
.- ~ NEWPoRr July 3)th 1892,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21
r. b. CRANSTON. i
T.. COGGESHALL Jr.

We publish to day the memorial te
the General Assembly by certain free.
men of the town of Newport, in regard
to the vote of Henry Y. Cranston, and
we annex the certificate of the town
Clerk Of the challenges made. and like
wise the deed and its Endorsements, fol
the purpose Of calling the deliberate at.
tention of the public generally, and our
own townsmen in particular to this i'm
portant, but nisreprssentsd transaction.
The parties here are all known. and we
confidently refer to The conscientious
decision of the people, mot, merely as to
the legal merits Of this transaction, but
likewise in regard to the purity and
honorablepess, Of the motives .of those
who we're engaged in it. We are con-
6dens the perusal of1the memorial, and
the accompanying documents will re-
flute many of the falsehoods that have
N
been 20 artfally and vaguely asserted.
1t appears that there were two distinct
grounds Of challenge. LIST. That Henry
Y. Cranston had no estate, the evidence
of which 10 ON record. I'd. That the
deed in his name on file was without
other consideration than that Of making
him q. voter, and was therefore in the
words of the law fraudulent The GER
tiicste Of the town Clerk proves that
the deed was not recorded Il proves
that the deed was lodged the day before
the annual town meeting in April. and
that t. rsmsinsd uurecorded up to the
lass town meeting. The oral testimony
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

IA ~ For the r. ]. Republican.
What means iH This boassing I hear ev'ry
sevs day Mas1 $3.50 s1ass..,. As'
Of political Idol, yclepsd Harry Gay,
Of talents unmstched--and virtues uncom-
mon -. t.s, ...y4sss-
Tho hc gambles in cards he ne'er plays At
back. CANNON
Atlssst, Twill say so, tho I ended the line
With that superstition to make out tho
But no matter that--'tis Poetic licsnee
Thsts granted oil fools to throw out their
nonsense s, .4aH
'Tis granted to me and I now throw out
mine,
Tho not at oil aunder tie n fusnee cssins'--
And now this u said, ] would have - to
joined the society como three weeks ago
The Tsmp'rance Society--so don't be mis.
va taken, tAs- A1.t s,4a~ As1
Lest Il some Soubts unpleasant awaken,
Touching sASs society ills chat I've joined,
And whether II bs healthy 70 body ssd mind :
Of this phans judgs-sufIies Il 70 knew
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21


h.,. ,rsvs1...sJ ,,,s.s.s, h.-.. ga. ~ k,,t
= snscuIs,;ou go ;ronv
Win Great dessrsscs @ & xou,; ,nemor;al.
;.ts I'm The lsng,s~s ~ ',h. R;,I of
.R;.h,sl M ,.ss~ - p $50 hr ss.n.a,v.. -
=. h. .i p hscs.a a.. I.a;s,a,;rs
yLssar. ~ S $50 &C. ,Ssr ~. =
-. ..,:.Ja. - - 80. J;.st
"a ......;"rs - ~S
N N.w.apr J.,iv aoth 1870 ,
e., nm go. 20 o Uo~r-,,
% TS~; c. ~x.m,s. u"s R.,.J;-E
Rsh;,.n poss.r asS..nsSc. ~ AIM,
G.org. HcW' q. IV;H;c,-, WIT.
s U M.x... ~ p.,.E.SS,m
1.1y I.S" CO. . ..A'''0" 80. 80 %: d.. "s"'
yo". Ir'mS rr .es asme."
DeW: -. LIT 1oo' D,s"tey
1|4.se., :, s.sene'e'' 1u1es 1s..'. n.,e"
zeu' "a: u9s Ens"a ,1,s =, atx,ns sr sr; :
wm' L'.sseHe'0 10 LAOS. U. HaIar0
1'oOers r. carr 1"omas Z. h"e"'
A cnny ofthe Dee1 obor. rsf.rr.J a. =.
|; u :, .l.-.. ;sf,,Et
sns.e..,.. ~ ia s ssa.'
..;anS - m"ans;dsra,;na ., n,.J.a.,
doiisrs ra;d me- hv Hsnrs - " rr.ns.oa %
of ,h. ,p.vn ana cnrn,v ~ Na,.ocr, Esn
The rece;nt whereofT ~ bereSv acLnow1.
aJca doh.sshv s;vo rran, har.a;m s.ir
"a convsy nn,n ss.;5 Han,. Esans,on
hi, he;rs and assigns forever One
undivided quarter nsrt &c a certain lot
of lard and dw.ji;pr house .Iy;nc ,nd
be;nr In the town az Newnort aforesaid
bounded as follows, to wit, North by an
open square, East by Farewell street,
South by land Of Thomas Chambers and
West by Meeting street. To have and
to hold said granted and bargained
teuances thereof t9 bin the said Henry
=. CranstoG a:,I.ssn ns ne!rs l, and assign, for
unto set INV hand ana seal AT Newnor,
this fourteenth day of April, one thou
sand elght hundred and thirty two. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-21

The following is going the rounds Of
the opposition papers. 1t is presumed
their readers take it all as truth and for
feor that sGme unfortunate Clay man
should OF see it in the columns Of Ma
sional Republican prints we transfer it
to our own.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-15
ITEMS orr RtJEALEGONOMY.

O,i4inM md Siett,d, by ne Ed1tor.
Gaihering yRraipS-A writer III tue Garden
er5 Magazine gives the following directions.
The first, second OF thld week IN October pull
upcylry tutdP on the :..trm, whether they have
dome growing or not If they have mol, all the bet
ter. Lag .hen carefully ACROSS the tops OF lac
rll,ss OF drills; 1t them remain III ths state a
weet on forlni, II before cutting oil the tops and
tails The Grand advantageof leagin,; al the tops
IS that The ro,ts become Loubly nutritious, as well
douhy durable
T5ig plar n sticking Pcas--rrocme a number
ofsIim poles about ) feet long, AMI drive them IN
~ the ground at the distance of three four yards
Pass small line along the poles, taking a turn
round each within three inches Of the ground
ralse the next turn three inches and 50 ON IN sue
cession till you have attained the common height
To which the peas rise The tendrils of the peas
scize and twis, round these lines, and they sup
ported in more attractive and profitable manner
than they are by the common stakes. When
spread regularly along the ires. they have fine
circulation Of air, more advantage from sunshine,
and pods can b. paiicd at all times Without lnjurins
the straw, (yincs or haulm) This mode Is so
cheap, simple, and possesses many advantages,
that II IS likely 10 be soon generally adopted.
Scotsman EdinbNrgh.
We believe that this method oftrainins peas has
been adopted IN some few instances III this coun-
hy. F,D.
Trees sto@i1 not Standtoo near Drelljng -don-
seElu travelling through most parts OF the nor
thern states, We frequently perceive mansion hou-
seS Standing in the midst Of wilderness OF trees,
either of n4tiye growth or planted by the prnprie
Tor Of the soil and the mansion Sir JOHN Sinclair
condemns this practice and observes that "trecs,
at prper distance from a mansion house are not
only ornamental bEt uscfA iftoo near, they OBJ
etrlr the free Of air. and send forth great
famuiies of moist cxhaatons, which renGGr it
e'astantly damp. Thick woods therefore, ought
obe avoidcd,near house, more especially in flat
country. AT proper distance, however, they are
o. service from the shelter they afford against cold
winds, and from the shade they yicld against the
heat OF solar rays
The late A. Parmentier, in a treatise on
landscape ami Picturesque Garleas," published
N tt&senlea'S Neic american Gardcner, observed,
@n Rows OF trees should never be planted IN
,'nt Of the house, particularly when the house has
9'a 9ai.t N god tgs'c gnl II great expense. 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-15
E'rym Tie SIR En1llal Fdraler.
ITO NEG

Nh FfesrNDtX-As reeably to your request,
send you an account OF my method ct obtaining
honey under glass, rs exhibited at the Eorhculiu'
IA, rooms on Saturday last. My'hlves are made
of boards II inches square on The heitoin ana anoui
5 inches IN height OF about half the size ~ conf
mon hives In the back Of each OF my hives put
glass. with IA wooden slide to cover 1t on the top
make three holes about an inch IN dametcr, which
stop with corks After the bees begin TO Work3
procure such glasses as choose, say large tunl-
bers or any bell or other shaped hclng open at one
end only placing sticks across them inside for the
bees to attach their comb to. then pull the cofko
from the hive, and place over the holes the Sasse'
inverted and cover them over with another hive ,
the back part OF my apiary is opened by wooden
doors. Bv this simple arrangement, amuSe my
self and friends when choose, (though rather TO
the annoyance OF the bees) by opening The door
and slipping the slide from the glass when can
observe ,heln a, their work. When the glasses
are filled or nearly 50, early III the morning, take
the topoG stop the holes again, and what lew bees
remain in the classes soon return to the general
family; in this manner you will observe The bees
are not DESTROYED. The whole process IS pleasing
profitable. and instructive ofhe best moral, mus.
Try and prudence.
The mode mentioned above, lam aware IS IA
malior to many hut perhaps viii be new and 9ss'''
to some. Yours with respect,
V FRENCH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-15

- =,
'''e''9"' -
,,Lo Iii,
NJ ,,,'.,. " '.'9;,...,, ann. nov
" ~, t ,'''''I' H., me- haven drum.
's'' - .an,.,,,oa.
A' ~ - N,..l,,l fsa ha,tle
Wv W. , l..oaJ. sword m NV hand,
- 80 .,'a,,, r,t,Ic
A'',' " 49, ''aa.5. M 50 rand
- .4,.5=t
....o.,I ,als., + fl.u swo,d
MY so' - -. same nobl. heart,
3'.z'.5 l..ia,f,,bar
Az lz,,l. ones acnart ,
90, 20" ', ',r could your waving pumes
W .'' e ''.'11,'.,.t .l,.ss bcsfoy
~. -N''' =, ,,anahr uo,n his widow $ tcars
" ,'=u 49, 49, .a,ah5a'4 cry afwoc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-15
TER WIS.

=. r,r q pcr ptyahir - advance 70 suit
- sc received Tor a les, tlne than SIX months
~ vail b, dir. ,ntiiIel fbai NJ the discretion OF
,,s r I,t,f.] until all ,rreafases arr Paid.
~. ,DyE rlsEnENrs viii hs ln-erted ut ~ enn
ar l..1 tha first TIM, anl y : cent? FOR each
,.,a,ee rtase trni distance must he Pad tor pre-
,n, - t,air 1.aftnt. n IN plYnodt assumed ny sahe
responsible per-oa a LYnchb"rg'
A., letters al lre.>n to the Editors must BE- post pau
or they will not he attended tn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-15

si va ,t'' Nv
UNITY ~ us '.t', s+e,' NV '''' -
vows 81 "aa' = ''c ~ e's '',''' -
a'b' IN" a' 7's''al''5N lH'= - ,'a'' i''=''' -
ny, ny. e',5''o's Ef.9 'a' u, '5'' '''
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! h''e'"' -
i.t'faf y IN 3'fb. "e.tf'st'8.
IN ,,Is''e' %, t"e ''''
4"'e ''e ~''t3 - 'ei'l ~ nun =, A' 5s''
'"' 'o'' nun pY sl'tH'R 's''e Wv 80
10" nave lie ho"et 10 a'Na"H 'eoes ''o'.s '''
Si'','1i' nee. s3"n'' s'9,' -
o''0N I'M, 3'a n'R' ''o' al '1'''s'',''
'a"eh 's''0''t II You 'an "e sP1''''' }o' ''''
Jon "ioes' b"a WIZ i'' " h''n''a' 1'''''9e -
t,"f H. f"W 'ai''f "mPfas5e' ne INV s"',}
man ever iN1 IA We te'a2'hs u We '''0. " e1'
'1' '4'.''h 10 "hsh nave l'Ei'e' YOU 'a'''''o'
}o' ''' ,1"'.' ~ "9'9 ~ ''e ,'..z.'i.
''''ao' VI a'P'"''' '',' -
'a'iee' Ia Wh',h 'aey ,,'3''''s - s' ~. "''''
- '''' 'e.' NY '01, 'a'''' ~ '..,,1'
,''it 10 cor ,a' YOU III N''' s''9 y 1'e
'''''" ~ nav '7 Ign -
4''o'''s-' NJ ny ''''# '''
"'". .,,,.#
~ ne "ia' ''e' my ''''o 80
",a' - 'e' 10 'p' o's'a,' va '=''e' ~
ply to a" "l"ep al tl'' h'9'' i"a'9'' e"'
ao'e" i z''St i'""3 ~ }V' P', - VIZ ..e'
instant ~ lha 'o8aN'na %"1s' - mn
i{s = "t"ef Hft, ion !A1h'aS ""z ~ If.'s ',s
,4e tFa'' 90. 'ea. = '5"5# ~ 90 ''o' -. 49,
'o'ler'9' u u" e% 1ess'oo' - '"''','"5
Ho,s "aVa '"o' eoi,1 ~ ',oa"'' '''9
ye'"'e YOU ''' o"' ''P'Ff" pom H9
"o"' ''q"e''a y"r 10 s''l' N'',e,s' u " 80
",le'1'"1 al'e II s"o'a 10 "t''' ''' ~
! ''p "e,'9' o''9 J." 'o''s' ''"o ~
- '5,'i = 90 VIA !" Po'9o3s''' ~ IL
"''' from vi MeHN",' III I"'',''o "'u no
"''1' o''' i''4i'a '''' VIZ, -
""N ~ n'"'s N"o" i" ~ '"'
'''e 'n''a" s"ln IN ''''aeu'''
W '"l "'a''s. 90 ''' % '''''',''
nv ''e 'a"s''i'" - ''e ~ " NJ,
'"''''5 wv "'' -. 49,.
'"' f''''t Va "',''s 10 ny y ~ IA
''o' u ''i''e''5 II t,es'.'i N = ',.,,'1
''i''7. WIN Il a"'' '''''' ''ss"'5' 9''''
10y NV ''''o' = -,
- sV''''','9 Wv '','' 80, ,,a,.a..o.l.',a.
~ l"'F''l'' ~ s''' 49, .s',
INV ne'q W ~ 49, l. ., a.aI,,,.
- ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ .........'.
si'' VA. ''5'''i my t'''r,'i ,.,,s,lil
''.'''' 81 80 - w. ,.'.,,.1
49, o' na'' !" li'e" W. NJ ~
''' ''''' " '''' ''','''.' :, - ,,,,,'
a''' !" IN" W. '''''' - ''"' It '''''''Y' i'9F
!" .'' =" ,.,,.. g,
o' ','Ns eNu"''' II on' 10y '''''
,,oo.J hrf,r, the world In; I, zen Jackson - con
'''" - "''''e wv "'''' no -" ;,
,nd the eco,d The o.,rI D., ,l,pnnroy,d which Ina.
ono me seo'l'o l1s Wo'' ''''Pf''''p VIM y Nv.
qiqn,tv n,o,e dian ,ljnk il did when sandlnse a.
Inv e,1 -, mn. rotl moro tban l,utrnaedi shoaM
lIa,,n, brsn intended 10 roaye, The same ,dsa
,he, ,,c admitted ,oh,yc asserted ON nv mart
3. Tia, Nr No>a.f did d,4nyow before thc would
Con J,etso,.' : co,,c, IN Florida a. traasteaiiag
5;5 ;aglu1io4.a IN. i NV proposition; IN
sy6,ob van ,J,i,t. am m ,ffm-and winch YOU
6,T. o,teror,,d :, r.,,te--,be confederation Of
wh,cb is no,nonel for the pt,rpose of l,,euislne
,,o,e d,ectly ,h, i,nc,rd.t. NOM, ,fl,li,ruce be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-15
ssPs.lI'IC Al.

Tolamitteeaf correspondence held ut Charouesz
yilleon Monday the / st ofOetober 1889 The lr,-
ters of Nessrs Dadc Loval1 cargil Mason Jones
OF Gloucester Jones of Nouowav. williamson
Rralc Austin. Martin. Homer, Nelson, Blackwell.
uiuyaod C,ibsan. I.oyan. Bland and Roanc. inc
f,lv l., fh, communication which was addressed hy
tins committee TOD. lhc electors nominated b} the
,,,lsIaIiqe sa,,e,Is. wete read Itdppearea that
M answers had been obtained from Nlnssrs Dplc
Carr MeAliIlan and RusqN Tho c0mmunica-
ton OF tins committee 10 the clactols. WIS also
ftad
Fran, ibi. ca.,r.ann,,enr,. Il ap,c.I,d. thai a
sinIsle INJURY mad been respectfully submitted 20
ldr electors ia ascertain whether they wsulJ eous
dor thao5.ly,.s bound if elarreeA n yots m ,br f.
lerlar,3 'o, 80, tor a Njre President IN obctilcnre
T., the MI o', ta.,iarit,. os ia, nrnnl Of Virsna
AZ thar yju ei ut Gr carlvoXoressc IT de- poi
and tI,, 4G,A.. eceofs from, whom, als,,, Rs had
becn received .exe,ft NTes3.s Mason. Nclsu1. and
N,r,.ftA had either noslttynIq declined to 1--WE such
nl,d,r or hai Welded i, ~ fe,nl, So ambiguous and
reui,osal ms ~ warrant #tza.onabIe hope. that
tla, ,col re,,,li Il no,,l,r viii IN Tins instance
-, ,i, nv. III, ,,;r -, Ihrul IN bsstot, M
the yot.of the S,aie
Danaerois ,lis,aa,4,it REGARD The prne,ule.
winch ,ssn,o.. that ia, representetlye r,publle.
the delegate Is not strictly bound by II wall OF tne
constituent bmIy-ihoy far that II docifaoe sli'
more dangerous and subverfiNco q! popular rlshis, Is
discussed by many OF the electors On tbs occasion
Il is, that he who may b. elected by thepeopio for
the soie putpose Of choosing thu mo3' important oil
ticrts OF our government Is not only at hberty to'ls
regard tie declared WI Of thai peoplo, whom h.
was intended ~ represent but thu, hc 10 IS look ese
where Cor an authority OF discretion winch IS pan.
mount 70 thcir5.
Ifthe Deopeare rea.ty supteme-t'they are the
natural proprietors Of all political power, nono cnh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-15
Bfainrec, Sept. II, 1882.
FROST.

The early frosts which have occurred III ''S Vi
entity within few days, have seriously Affected
the cg5rs OF corh Owing e the uncommon !a:o-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-15
EDEI'ad'AI..

THE CuiLDREN'S CHOICE.
Tic following beautiful lines are extracted from
the Pearl for 1882 written by Mrs. GILMAN, OF
Charleston. 5. {.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-31
Remedy for the NrGVsy.

vENfIE subscribers feel q pleasure in announcing
4 the public that they have in their posse''oi
and for sale at their Apothecsres shop, King stree
Alexandra, TRIED and INVALUABLE renedI
for the above named distressing, and too often iA''
disease. As a safe and convenient HydrsgOgue, u
effects are almost immediate, discharging the S''s
from the system cppiousy; stersty-, il reso'''
the equal action Of the vessels, and establishes '
tones Of the SYSTEM and thereby secures the pate,
from recurrence Of attacks. The undersigned fss'
confident that in all cases where the disease is not s
ed by actual disoganizaton. the cure will be SURE
The confidence with which the Anti .hydrcpbc pD'
are recommended, is founded experience IN es's'
already tried, and upon the fact of their being thel
suit of genius, founded upon science, and not Of Gu
piricism.
Twenty four pills, in most cases, effect cure. ~
p;ications from distance must be post paid APSI
cants will be furnished with the medicine at tve ..
lars box, on their forwarding the money, and PAYS
the expense ofits conveyance. IAN
jy l2-eolf WILLIAM LANPHIER Z CO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-31

The exertions which have been recently made
by our public authorities, in cooperation with the
citizens, have put our city in state of clean.
ness equal to that OF any city in the Union. The
past alarm has caused much to be done for the
public health that would else have been left ua.
done, both by individuals and the public officers
1t remains for us only to persevere prudentIy, IN
practising and enforcing further the same dill.
gent attention. and we may reasonably look for a
Continuance of the general healthiness with which
we are at present happily favored.
baltimore American ofyestsrdap
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-31

Published, daily, (hy EDGAR SNOWDEN') Tor the
Town. an thric, week for the Country, on Fairfax
street between King and Prince streets, nearly OPP
poste the Post Office. Daily paper 10; Country pa
per IS Or observation-disclosures inserted al lne
following rates: For square of Is lines, inserted ca
Laiiy or every other day three times, Sl; ana %
cents for every subse quent insertion On ADVERTISE
,er,, inserted once or ttoice ,csk IS per cent ed
d,:onaI No Advertisement considered less than a
square, nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
m nts published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-31
Bank Of Alexandria,

july I'd, IoJ~,
4 DIVIDEND Of Three Dollars q Share, for The -
IA SIX months, has been declared, and will be p"
to Stockholders on or after Thursday next.
BY order of the Board. J. l.. NcKENNh,.
july 2--eo3w CASHIER