davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-20

Every day uniolds to Us some Alarming y"p'
,,., IN rsIaiiou 10 the party which assumes 10
-, ,ho o,yernment and to fix the destiny
Of m. coun,ry. II now appears that The Pres'-
-, 81 The iJnited States, after carrying into
IT., nv his own personal agency, and that too
~ n,,sr defiance of what we think proprlety, law,
,ra ;nst;e,. the most extraordinary and snwar-
r.n,,bIs measure that has ever taken place IN.
dor ,oy administration, actually refuses to that
anoust BODY, the Senate, an Official copy o'
document touching this matter. which ne nad
n,ocl,,wed 10 the world as his own act. This
IS NOT onv contrary to all usage, but contrary 10
al discreet and wise modes Of Legislation. In
the transactions OF government every where, as
well as in courts OF iaw, papers emanauhs """
high authority, require an omciai sancu'"' ano
moments reflection will show Its strict propriety.
And yet. tor so II appears I" as) ne INV ""'y
refuses . compliance With the 'ar rrque'' :" I'VE
Senate, but ~ doing il, assumes a 'o'iy rome OF
independence, and designed, ss we believe a.
studied disregard Of that branch OF the govern
ment
The following sentiment illustrates the state
ofh, feelings as we'll "a his courteous ansuage:"i
hare yet = learn under what constitutional au'hof
its that branch Of the Legislature has r'gnt 70 re-
Qqre Of he an account II any e0mmun'cation, e.
hcT verbally or IN wri''bg'maoe !" w.
partmeu,s. acting as cabinet council. Let Tue
reader bear in mind, that The Senate was aeuns
in conformity Nth established usage, and mere
!, asked Tor an cRiciai copy Of document whieh
n Oad hirself made public. aud which re'a'eu 10
proceeding deeply Affect the charseter' non
or, prosperity, and harmony OF the patton
In reviewing the plans and movements OF our
public fanc,,onaries. we think there Is ahnndaht
cause of ineSprsssible pain Dark and pof'ent
cloud, skirt our whole po!,,ical horizon: and We
are Gorclbly reminded Of he immortal Ames's
splendid figaro made use OF 10 his Grafton on
Washlnston.-For II would seem we have near
ly reached that state Of hugs ,rhieh rings IN
deep ea$srns before tie eapsosioa o. an EARN
quake" And mere We leave the subject to the
solemn contemplation Of every dl-passionaie aud
discreet reader.-N Y Coz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-20

- Gentlemen in arrears to the Reading
Room arc requested to pay their dues, and those
disposed to subscribe for the ensuing year are o.
40 now requested to pay their subscriptions
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-20
little River Turnpike Road
rONpaNT

STOCKHOLDERS in this Company are hereby sosI'
y fed that al Election will be held at the lowh
Hail in Alexaadria on Friday. the 10th January heN'
between the hours Of IL and 2. for President, Ioul
Directors, and Treasurer; also' Tor the se"e"en' o'
the accounts for the present year:
"' JONAH THOMPSON, Treasurer.
dec 19-t1UthJan .,r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-20

James M-The ship which bore this halt Of
name has gone to the bottom OF the ocean. ana
the often repeated enquiry Of ''what d"e: It
mean" will soon be heard ne-uore. But lest
anxiety upon that joint should be distressing
i iass INV, " will give what we understand 70
be true answers. Part Of the owners were Tor
Gazing the new ship James Monroe, and part Tor
elling her James Madison. The painter was
rsidy to put on the name before the matter was
srtled, and was directed to proceed as tar as
Ney were agreed, which was to James NJ The
Important question hsd not been settled when
abeeame necessary TO take out papers at the
guston House and afterwards il vas more DIM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-20
For Rent.

For Rent.
- The commodious BRICK stable Il CIR
RLiGE HOUSE hteiyia occupation OF W. j.
West. Inquire Of r. kENNEpf'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-20
For Freight.
Fresh Prunes.

AmS Boxes, received per Cleaner. for sale by
lI0 dec l9 w: FOwLE Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
~ LhS' ATtisaH.
Remarks of Mr. Kendall.

"The United States have their younq Ne
biiity Sasiem. Its head is the Bank of the
United Snies; it's right a,m. a protecting
Tariff aud Manufacturing Monopoles; its
loft. growing State debts and State incorpo.
tations, 49,
The Manufacturing monopolies are, ifpos.
sibla,R greater course. II is an error TO say
their evilsfal' exclusively upon the South.
They do more injury TO the people of the
Sts'es where they are located. than To any
others. They cut up the farming int erests (;
they break down the independent mech mic
interests; they make large masses of people
the dependents Of few capitalists, !sboring
for little else than a bare substance al
ready have we heard Of their male operatives
carted 10 the polls to vote the will Of their
masters, and of their females subjected to
worse than slavlsh labor and most brutal pun
ishment. 10 fine. they make the people of
the North sldves 10 a feiO capitalists, while the
South and the West escape with being only
Tributaries. II the workingmen of the conn
try could see how this system operates upon
their liberty and upon their interests; If the
bills OF the storekeepers were made out for
90 much as the price Of the article, and 30
much as the tax--Jcur dollars for yard OF
brosdcloth, and ftro dollars for tax seven
cents Tor pound Of sugar, and three cents for
tsx--the whole system would be overturned
IN year II is the deception Of making the
tax sppesr as part Of the price. and thus col
lecting II from the people without their know
ing II, orat least thinking Off. that sustaIns
THIS branch ofour Nobility System.
u - another error. and gross one, % sup
pose that II Is the same 10 The people whether
the revenue be derived from duties on pro-
'ecied articles or unprotected. Duties levied
on unprotected articles oil go into The Treas
ufy. Those leyled on projected articles are
substantially divided-one portion goes into
the Treasury. and another into the pockets
.: the manufacturers. They increase the
price NJ the article made at home as we'll as
ths' imported. The increase on that made
sofoad goes into the public Treasury the
increase on that made at home. into the
ressuries ofthe manufacturing corporations.
Inc proportion paid to the manufactures is
- he exact ratio Of the domestic supply. II
nav tho consumption Of the country be made
~ nome, then the people pay as much to the
innanuiseiurer as they do TO their government;
" Two thirds be made st home. then they psy
twice ss much 10 the manufacturer as they
do 10 their government
Hence Il follows, that duties on pro-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

MuRpER.-The Adams Penn Sentinel.
snys n most shocking murder was committed
on Thursday night last. a, Mr.. e. Hsrbaugh's,
near Wsynesborough, Ffsnklin county.
Pennsylvania, young woman. whose
name We have not heard. who lived IN the
family of Mr.. Harbsngh. whilst engaged in
milking io The harm, IN company with two
children. was shot from without. and died
instantly. From her delicate situation, dis
covered after death il is supposed. that To
the crime Of seduction. has been a, ded that
of murder! Awful and horrible snpposii,on!
Eaoueh To freeze The purple current of vital
uy! Suspicion has been fixed. we learn. on
an individual, but we have not heard with
what degree Of plauslbilty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

A young lady of responsibility, resi-
ding ia Race street., above Eighth. be-
ing obliged To leave home on Saturday
evening last, on an errand in Fourth
street, with no other protection ttlaA
that offered by a favorite h,use dog, Of
the largest SIZE, that ran frollcking at a
shor, distance from her, while passing
Franklin Square was met by strange
yonng fellow, who insuliingly addressed
her, and (noi knowing there was anoth-
er puppy so near at HANDY proceeded to
put his arm round her neck, and kiss
her. The faithful animal, seeing his
young mistress SO rudely assailed, leap
ed from the gutter upon the back Of the
fellow and fastened upon his coat.
When the lady had succeeded in sup
pressing her laughter at the poor fel-
lows astonishment and ludicrous ap-
pearance from his earnest supplication
she called her guard to her, and the chap
took TO his heels, with the loss of one
skirt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

WEDDING CAKE.-T The following article,
says the Pmlsdeiphls Gazette, which we find
among our foreign items, is worth copying.
Ii will be seen that it comes, very approprr
ately from the land o. cakes.' Talking O.
bout those things, we may observe. thai The
custom of SENDING parcel Of cake 10 E 7itprs.
ought 10 come fully into vogue. ~ every
American city. There should be meetings
Of the fraternity, to produce so desirable o
result. Who. that desires 10 see his or her
nuptials blazoned abroad, would hesitate, just
at the happy period, when the sllken knot Of
Hymen 10 newly tied, to send the journalist
choice lot Of delectsbIe feed? Itis glo.
rious custom its observance is generous and
honorable its omission is most in,olerable.
end not TO be endured
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

Al the meeting on Thursday Eve ming
last. Of Citizens, friends Of the pre- sent
Administration of the General Govern
ment, the following Gentlemen were ap-
pointed Delegates to attend the general
Republican Convention to be holden at
Providence on Friday the 18th inst. =
WM. HUNrER.
STEPHEN T NoRrHAM.
WIN. LITTLEPiELD.
JOHN SrERNE.
II. r. CARR.
DANIEL BROwN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

The PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY Cou.
RIER.-This neatly printed, and ably
conducted sheet, has lately been enlarg.
ed to size inferior to none in the Uni
ted States-measuring three feet and q
half by tsoo feet four inches. We wish
the enterprisIng publishers of the Cou-
rier that patronage 10 which their talents
their indcfatigable exertions entitle
them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

LOVES VAaARIEs. The Bury (Eng.) Post
gives the following instance Of amstory IN
iatnation. What a courtsh,p AMI what a Ter
minaticn ,hereunto! Every one will &C
knowledge that the woo,ng Of the Snowman q
has fovud most lame and important conclu
SON. We presume the sfectona,c husband
after the honey moon is over. will again set
up his consort for public exhibition. Msny
kind souls will pity the bridegroom but his
case. after all is not sorrowfu one. Hrs
companion. u may be ssid. cannot return HE
embraces. This is true, but che is equally
unable to pull his hair, IN the event of mat
rimonisi squabhle:-
On Monday last q woman without arms
who has been exhibited a. our far. was mar
ried At ST. Jsmcs's church, in this town, 10
one Of tho showmen. The ring wss pisoed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

Among the acss passed during the
preseDr session of the Legislature of
South Carolina, is one to change the
name of the jackson Guards" 70 that
of "Sumpter Guards" When Gov.
Strong was in office in this State the
name Of the town Of "Gerry" was chan
ged to that of "Phillipstown." Rather
a small way to crafty political malice.
Bos. Morn. Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
A MERcIFuL JuDGE.-Amos Adams

A MERcIFUL JUDGE.-Amos Adams,
charged with stabbing Thomas Collins,
sa,lor, has been fined 1888, by Judge
Whitman uf the Police Court, and dis
charged. The arm of Collins was stab
bed through, and had an artery been
cnt, the wound would have been falal.
There had beem a previous alteration,
in which Adams called Collins LIAR
e. Collins threatened to knock him
down. Stabbing will come cheap, at
this rate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

IL is duty of the highest obligation,
and one that should command the i'm
mediate and uaceasiug attention Of ev-
cry person. not willing to loose, nose,
face, and all, by the machines of mono
poIists, money makers and labor sha-
yers to examine the structure of their
contrivances, their modes of operation,
and the inevitable consequences that
must sult from their effects on the pro-
duccrs of wealth. Too long have the
people been annoyed with subjects light
as air when compared with those which
come home to their every day pursuits
subjects which involve considerations of
no less importance than what they shall
eat and drink, or whether they shall be
permitted to eat and drink a, all.
Ifthe plan heretofore pursued be per-
sisted inf legislators, regardless ofthe
interests of the people, are resolved still
TO shower governmental favors upon the
few, az the expense Oft the many-if they
arc resolved. ny means Of unequal laws,
to build up in. republican America. AN
aristocracy as powerful, proud and OPP
prcssiye as il is IN the old world, then let
them continue to pursue the gamo course
they have for the last thirty years; let
them continue to cha ter every bank and
money making scheme offered by un-
feeling monopolists. and in few years
more the joint labors Of the working
classes will not prodnce q suiiicicncy to
pay the interest Of the immense sums nf
paper trash they will have set anoat.
Are the people, the hard working peo-
pie, prepared for this result 7 Are they
willing TO work for nothing and fnd
themselves 7 Or in other words, viii
they consent to spend their strength for
naught, ard like the horse in the gears,
md the OK under the yoke, toll to live
only for the benefit Of others (? If the
millions are actuated by no better mo-
tives-if they prize the blessings of their
existence no higher than tn sweat aud
die for the aggrandizement of the few +,
let them continue as they have tn elect
men who will vote for every shaving ma
chine that is offered, will whip them with
scorpions, aud degrade them to level
with the beasts that perish. But if on
tho other hand they are disposed to act
like men who huve been imposed upon,
let them think of themselves, investigate
the causes which have produced all the
-.-~-f--s.sy s1.sy .s..,.,vrr s..-,....d
them, and let them unite their Efforts in
support of those who will support them.
Men of this description are 10 be found,
who are abundaMly capable of doing
the peoples business, and when discov-
cred their claims to public consideration n
should not be overlooked. From the
tone Of the following article we should
consider that its author, who is no less a
parsonage than the second Auditor of
tho Treasury man of this character
but of this our friends will Judge after
reading the remarks.
N Eng. Artisan.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
Beware OF CousrNs.-A trial for

BEWARE OF CoUsINs.-A trial for a
breuch Of promise of marriage and sc
duction of n most aggravated description
lately took place IN Lexington, KY
i'He parues were cousins, aud never
was the line uf the OLD SONG "a COUSIN S
a dangerous thing" more strlkingly ex-
emplltied than in tins instance. The
damages were laid at $4,000 and the
Jury gave verdict in favor Of the plain
tiff for that sum. Beware of cousins
girls GreensDOro' Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
A shocking case of permature inter

A shocking case Of premature inter-
ment is reported in London paper
A poor woman lost her son by the chol
era. who was buried. She was also at
tackled. When the undertakers were
screw,ng down the coffin, she revived.
pushed off,he lid, and very soon recover-
ed. She Immediately insisted upon hav-
ing her son exhumed. The coffin was
taken up-in- child had turned round g.
torn It's face 10 pieces Win agony.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

Cam. Con- An action for Grim. con. was
tried a week or two since at Homer, in the
county OF Cortland. N. Y. in which Gerret
Daily was plaintiff, and Mpr,in Lyon de
fendant for seduction of the wife ~ tho for
mer. who had been eighteen years married.
aud was the mother Of nlne children The
case disclosed many circu Instances of sg-
gra,allon, and the jury gave verdict sg
ainst the defendant for $l2S3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

AccIDENr.-Mr.J John Beedy, Of More
town, VI. was seriously injured by the
giving way of the second bridge. above
the falls. on Dog river. few days since.
Mr.. b. was crossing the bridge with a
team, and whe.. nearly in its centre. it
gave way, and he and he team were
precipitated about 20 feet among the
rocks below.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

Prospect Of another Indian War
The ST. Louis Times,'of the 18th ult.
contains the following extract>of a let
ter from gentleman Of respectability
and Intelligence at Galena, dated 29lh
November -
ave have good prospects of another
Indian war. The Winebago Indians
are displeased with the treaty, aud are
sending the Wampum to the Chippeway
Kickapoo. Potiswa,amie, and other In
dians, and all accept j. which is equal to
an alliance of SO many powers
The same paper states that there was
a report in town, that Capt. Boon's com
pany of Rangers had been attacked on
Red River. by band of Camanchee In-
dlans, and defeated, with loss Of four-
teen killed. The report came ia such q
way as left little doubt of its truth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
INvoRxArroN w an FED. Harriet War.

INvoRmArIoN w Harriet War
ris, (furmerly Harriet Wood) is very
nnxinus To obtain some intell,ge nee Of
her brother, Martin Wood, n native of
Hastings, near London. The said Mar
tin has lately bscome entitled to some
property IN Hastings, and is believed to
be sornswbere in the United States. Any
intelligence respecting him will be CRATE
fully received by his sister, residing mt
Spring-grove, near S,ailey Bridge. Lam
cashire. England.
. The insertion Of this notice in other
papers will be an nct of beucvolcnce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

by the bride. groom upon one Of the brides
toes The number Of spectators assembled
10 view this ceremony was immense
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

Police CouRT. An freshman, by the
name ofCarver was this morning brought
before MIR. Justice Simmons on the
complaint of Mr.. Constable Loring fer
cutting the throat of one Mooney last
evening in broad-street. The Constable
produced the ruzCr in CURT with which
the act was perpetrated.
One of the witnesses stated that no
provoca,ion was gwen, but tina, the act
was committed in II state OF frenzy pro-
duced by intoxication. DR.. Gale stated
that he was called to the patien, about Z
o'clock last evening, aud found the wound
tn be about three inches in length from
the left ear to the front of the throat.
The prisoner was ordered to recognize
in the SUN of $lOO0--for want of which
he was committed to take his trial at the
.presentsterm Of the Municipal Court.
Boston Globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
Lasu5mernbihty.--A FIorence Journal

Insubmersibiity.--A Florence Journal
containS the following I'm. Moccia,
a priest, aged so years, distinguished for
his grea, classical knowledge, possesses,
in an extraordinary degree, the gift oi
insubmersibility Whether thrown into
the most rapid currents, into the raging
sen, or violent whirlpooIs, he nevvr fails
to come to the surface, aud ifths weather
be sultry he floats upon the waves with
his arms crossed, aud INDUCES in the
most tranquil sleep. turning first on one
side and then on the other, as ifrep0sing
on bed of down. The secret of this
buoyaucy is, that NJ. Moccia weighs 30
pounds less than a volume ofwater of the
same measurement AS his body"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

NEWPORT.
TUESDAY MORNING. JAN. 10.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
1892.
Republican, Administration.
and farmers PrOX.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JAMES FENNER.
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
JEFFREY HAZARD.
OF EXETER.
FOR s MAJORS.
/. John D'Wolf, Jun. of Bisrtol.
2. George Hall Newport.
3. Robert Hopkins Foster.
4. Sanford Almy Little Compton.
s. Alpheus Billings Prooideccf.
6. Peleg Brown Soutk-Kingsfo,on.
7. William +. Potter Covsntry.
8. Thomas Remington, (S.B.) Warwick
0. William Browning North Kingstoaon.
10. Isaac Wilkinson SmithfeM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

Affairs offhe S0ufh.-The Columbia
Is. C.) Telescope Of The LIST inst. says !:
Volunteers are offering, at the call of
the Legislature. with a spirit and prompt
ness, which show that there are few of
the sons of Carolina, who are not ready
20 defend her. In this district, there will
be at least five full companies Of hum
dred men each. In such neighboring
districts as we have heard from, we
learn that almost the entire population
is volunteering. In Fairfield, about
1900. EdgcfeId 1900, Laurens 1000,
&C.. ..,e-. 1850. se ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

South. Carolina The Union Party in
South Carolina. IN order to test the pub.
lie sentiment ofthe State, in relation to
the notification ordinance and acts, have
resolved to offer candidates for Congress
in every district in the State, at The en-
suing election. The candidates are aI-
ready selected. Messrs. Drayton. Blair,
and Mitchell, are to be supported again
in their several districts for reelection {;
Judge Huger is to oppose Mr.. Fielder,
Col. Allston to oppose Mr.. Barnwell,
General Startling Tucker to oppose Gen.
Griffin. Col. Grisham to oppose Mr.. Da-
Wis, Col. Williams to oppose the nulli-
fication candidate in MS. Nuckolls' dis
trict, and Col. Griffin to oppose Mr..
McDuffie.
This arrangement was made when
the bill was pending IN the Legislature
fixing the election during the p esent
month. 1t has been postponed until
September.
The Greenville Is. C.) Mountaineer
says, that the people Of Greenvilie are
"ready to march at a minutes warning,
IN defence Of that Government, which
they now see there is an attempt to des
troy,"-and as ''indignant beyond mea-
sure. at the proceedings of a Faction
in South Carolina, we have been s,yl-
ing themselves the Statc-assuming the
authority of d. SPOT, and speaking in
the language of a MASTER" 1t adds
that many who have hitherto been act
ing with the nullifers, are now ready for
any extremity in defence of their Union
and Civil Liberty;" and that no Union
man in the district, and very few nulli-
iers, would shoulder musket and fight
against the star spangIcd banner"
A public meeting is called for an ear
Iy day in January. Baltimore Repub.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-04
Chlorine Tooth Paste,

For Cleansing and Preserving the TEEN,
Arresting decay, hardening the gums, correcting un
healthy conditions Of the mouth and throat, scurvy,
tarter ulcers. gum bos, canker salvation; and CIV
ing to all who use il a sweet and wholesome breath
'yNHIs preparation combines the virtues OF purifying
L and antse pic, with healing. blsnd aud demu
cent substances. Travellers will find it neat and
convenient article. Gentlemen who smoke or chew,
and persons who indulge In eating onions and gsricks
will find it to purify the breath and impart to it an
agreeable fragrance.
Observe tina, it contains acid, bu, the contra
~ will relieve the "teeth on edee" occasioned by
acids; that it gets hard and unfit for use; that
it is put up in neat wooden boxes with printed direc
tons.
Certificate of Byrd Powell, N. D., Of Lexington
Medical College, Ky.
Iapprore highly ofMe component parts Of the Chic
rine Tooth Paste; and find by erperiencs Mat com
bine. aHse advantages ce Chlorine Tooth Wash and
the Dentrfees without The injurious consequences that
noo result from rery many articles found IN the Shops,
ssed for cleansing and preserving the teeth
" Bran POWELL.
Surgeon Dentist No 81 Charles street Bohimore
Prepared ONLY BY n. IL KxLFP & Co. and
Ri COLEMAN L Go.
Price so cents Chemists, Baltimore.