davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-20
A SLAYER CArrURED.--We lear

A SLAYER CAFTURED.--We learn
from the Bermuda Gazette, that II.
3. NJ. schooner Nimbie, has captured
"A slave schooner with one hundred and
ninety miserable creatures on board.
This SLAYER appeared off Barbados on
the 18Th Of May, then on her way to
Trinidad, in consequence Of her not
being allowed to stop at the Havana,
from the existence there Of the Chol-
era.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-20

We believe there are not less than
fifteen churches in Lowell, all Of mod
ern architecture, and mcstof them built !,
either Of brick or stone, several of
which are furnished with organs.
But, after all, it is not so much what
Lowell is, as what it is enevitably des-
tined to become city second to none
in the State for population and impor-
tancc. The immense extent of the
factories already established, and the
magnificent works nov in the pro-
gress Of erection, will lay foundation
for the industry and prosperity Of a
population OF one hundred thousand
souls. There is already theatre
building. Of wood, very spacious, and
will contain an auditory no less than
can be accommodated 10 the fremont
ITSELF Among the conveniences of the
place, we visited bathing house. tit
ted up with much taste and elegance.
1t contains apartments for ladies in one
division, and for gentlemen in another.
The rooms were Carpeted and furn-
ished with chairs, tables, glasses, and
all the Accomplishments Of the toll
cite. Below the bathing rooms there
are apartments for bathin: iii the river
and one spacious enclosure, ia which
there is basin four feet in depth, cal
culated for swimmers.
] We saw the carpet establishment,
where they were weaving kiddermin-
ster and Brussels Carpeting, Rugs,
&c. This is done by complicate
looms not easily described. There APP
pears to be about twenty looms at work
each one having a different pattern,
i which comes out without the care or
thought Of the operator. The B.us-
sels carpeting was woven IL ioo.l al
; together different from the kidder-
minister, and required the AID of boy
10 move some. OF the machinery. The
operation is slow and tedious, and re
, quires great care. The hearth rug.
. we're OF two kinds, one having Oh 4
t some fanciiul figures, and the othe,
: with a thick nap Of var.egated colors
: Buildings were going up all Owe
= the immense extent of ground o,
which Lowell stands, or is to stand
z Buildings of all descriptions, Of stone
e BRICK, and wood, were ascending, 2nt
g some most extensive factories, with al
/ their Accomplishments Of dwelling
: and out houses we're erecting In tina
2 quarter OF the town bordering on tn,
! Merrimac, tow ards the falls. Their
is one very large and beautiful brio
&c seven nea oE TIE 2qt slo IF s
Y finished but not yet in operation, dc
# signed for the manufacture OF broad
>. cloths.
a The great number ofstores is quit
n surprising. They stand in rows in a
If the principal streets, and are OF ever
s. description-dry good stores, arotl's
r. carries, furniture ware houses, sho
< stores, milliners, tailors, grocers, col
i, lectloners, sc. &c. They are sp'
d cious and beautiful, particularly tho:
a. under the new Unitarian church,
IS These have no windows, either BIO
pr windows OF any others. The entl
~ front is thrown open, and the who
il interior Of the shop displayed TO Il
IL passengers as they proceed along Il
n. brick side walks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-20
From the Esser Register

From the Esser Register.
EXCURSION TO Id WELL.
Last Thursday we took a ride to
LOWELL, by the direct route through
Reading, Wilmington and
We arrived at Lowell about noon,
and put up at the American Hotel, al
spacious and convenient house, fitted
up in good style, and furnished with
every convenience for the accommodate
ton of travellers. We took dinner
and set out on a tour of observation.
We found a friend who acted as our
conductor, and we were led through
the factories and shewn many other
things Of great interest and curiosity.
We continued our rambles, sometimes
in the city, sometimes on the fails Of the
Merrlmack, and then about the scene
ry around the Concord river. till after
the evening bell rang for nine. We
retired for rest at an early hour, as
seemed to be uniformly the habit; and
the Inhabitants have good reason for
doing so; for at 3 o'clock the next
morning, even before daylight, one fac
tory bell rang a merry peal, and as
soon as the last PulsatiCn struck upon
the ear, the wnir,ing and clanking OF
the machinery was heard. We looked
out Of the window and saw the dawr
had Just began to throw its grey lgh
over the East, and right opposite a fac
tory lighted up, and all alive and i,
motion. At ) o'clock the great bel
rung for a general turn out, and sim
ultaneOus movement in all the factor
les. The girls swarmed out from al
from their boarding houses, and direc
: ted their steps towards a single point
: where they became concentrated in
: dense ma ut the bridge leading to tn
entrance pnge Of factories, standln
on Lincoln the opposite side Of
straight canal, wtkh supplies the wa
. ter power to each of the factories il
! tciuded in the entire establishment
. The canal is bort:eIed on the side ne1
the factories, with stores for recelvin
the raw cotton, and on the bank ne,
the street with rows Of elms or othe
: ornamental trees, which are enclose
: and separated from the main street b
: a handsome fence. At the gre;
y bell rang for breakfast-<he gre;
r wheels we're stopped again, and a
e became silent; the girls, and boy
poured forth from the gates, and Gro
= sing the bridge, diverged and radiate
.. OF iowa ards the boarding houses
q half an hour the great bell is aga
'e heard, the wheels commence the
- 'gyrat,ons. the streets are again Fl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
PROSPECTUS
OF A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

To De pub'ishei At Harper's Ferry, va, ny n "
PREUSS u.der the name of' The Harpers Ferry
Miscellany"
VVyHE situation of this thriving little town renders it
II very des rable, since the junction OF the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal and Baltimore Rail Road at the
Point Of Rocks, and which STE in short time to pass
near this place. have advertising paper tor the
increase of business which this expected event Will
produce and which moreover shall contain items Of,
foreign and domestic news, with miscellaneous, local
and general information, such spriees current OF sl
timope, Washington, &c &C., literary. agricultural,
and other scientific essays suited TOR the tastes OF all
classes of readers; checquered with amusing tales
lect and original illusions of the muses. embszoned
with hymeneal, and shaded with obituary notices
As the Editor designs merely that his paper shall
smuse and be useful 10 his patrons hc therefore, for
himself intends to sbstxin from introducing politics.
but his columns shall be open the free discussion OF
,]octrnal points, when communicated to him IN the spi
rt of liberaity and with the view TO elicit truth His
paper shall have for its motto " Non n0sIm tantas
componere lites" Communications from subscribers
will also be gladly received when they conts huuor,
wit or sentiment He will also be hanktu for any aid
that may be offered the literary department OF is
Iabors and socits the generous support OF the public
In eneral to the success of his undertaking.
TERHS-The UarpeI's Ferry Miscellany shall be
printed on royal sheet Of paper. OF good quality.
with new and excellent material, at 81 So if paid OH
the appearance of the first numbers So IL paid half in
advance and The balance at the end Of the earl if not
paid ill the end Of the year, SO SO Advertisements,
81 per square for three Insertions and Is cents for eve
~ succeedngs one. The usual discounts made to
agents. -.
A soon n 400 subscribers are obtained the editor
will proceed 10 publish the first number. aug Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
COMMUNICATED.

AN ACT to incorporate the Medica' society VI
the District Of Columbia-Approved February
Is, 1919.
SECTION 8. find be IL further enacted, That
shall and NAV be lawful for the said Medical So
ciety, or any number of them attending, mot less
than seven,) to elect by ballot, five persons, re-
sdents of the District, who shall be styled the
Medical Board Of Examiners of the District OF
Columbia; whose duty it shall be 10 grant licenses
TO such medical and chirurgIcaI gentlemen as
they may, upon foil examination, Judge AGE
oua,e to commence the practice OF the medicai
and chirurgical arts, or as may produce diplomas
from some respectable college pr society; eacn
person 50 obtaining certificate to pay sum not
exceeding ten dollars, to be fixed or ascertalned
BY the society. -,
SEC. q. .dnd be IL further enacted. That any
three of the Examiners shall constitute board
for examining such candidates as may apply, and
shall subsct ibe their names to each certificate by
them granted, which certificate shall alsObe coun.
tersigned bv the President of the society, and
have the seal of the society affixed thereto BY the
Secretary, upon paying into the hands 81 ths
Treasurer the sum of money to be ascertalned, %
ab"ve. by the society; and any one OF the said
Examiners may grant license to pract'ce' unt'
board. in conformity to this act, can De held:
Provided, That nothing herein contained shall
authorize the said corporation in any wise to re-
sulate the price Of medical or surgical attendance
on such persons as may need those services.
SEC. S. lind be il further enacted That at.
ter the appointment of the aforesaid medic al
board, no persoa. not heretofore practitioner OF
medicine or surgery within the District OF Coun:
bia. shall be allowed TO practice within the said
District, in either of the said branches. and re.
ceive payment for his services. without first hay
ing obtained license, testified as by this la" d.
rected, or without the production Of diploma, as
aforesaid, under the penalty of fifty dollars tor
each offence, to be recovered in the counts court
where he may reside. by bill Of presentment and
indictments; one.haIf for the use OF the society
and the other for that Of the inforDer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
auckland for sole.

DURsUANrto Deed Of Trust executed by John
L Love. bearing date the 3oth day Of March, 1920
and recorded in the County Court Of Fauquier. SHALL
for the purposes therein mentioned. on wednesday,
the 2lst August next between the hours Of 10 o'clock
in the morning and O'Clock in the evening. on the
premises. proceed to sell. for cash,
THE TR.9CT OF LAND,
with the appurtenances tbereunto belonging, called
AUCKLAND, or Buckland Farm;
situated part in the County Of Prince william and part
in the County Of fauquier, and estimated in the said
Deed to contain
500 ACRES,
be the same more or less. The improvements are We.
~ convenient and valuable. This land is distant from
Warrrnton 8 to 10 miles. and about 80 miles from Al.
exandra, the soil originally Of strong staple and
is very susceptible Of improvement. by the use OF p'as
ter clover &C. This valuable property 10 90 generally
known, that further description 10 deemed unneces
sary Persons DESTROYS of purchasing. are referred to
John Brown, Esq. who lives in the neighborhood, and
will shew the land.
Such title as is in the subscriber viii be conveyed to
the purchaser. THOMAS l. MOORE,
warenton, June IL, 1883. Surviving Trustee.
June 14-wt21stAug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
THE BANK DEPOSITS.
from the Ne,O FORK Commercial.

from the Nev FORK Commercial.
We have have become fairly possessed Of sOd'
strictly confidential Information, which will rag
breeze in Wall street, IN about fifteen minute
after this paper goes to press. Amos kenoa'
the high Plenipotentiary Of the Kitchen CaoInsl
thinks the secret is locked up in the iron chesle
old Manhattan, as snugly a. the few slumbe'':
dollars living there to the credit Of the DUO
stockholders. In Alnos's Circular, publisher
this paper on Wednesday, he says
"The sole object Of my appointment is 70 u y.
certain on what terms the several State B''"
may be willing to perform the service now re-
dered by the Bank Of the United States to M!'
vernment, that should it become necessary OrU
pedient to employ another agent, or other as'pr
the Secretary Of the Treasury NAV, in that even
be able to make a judicious selection.
..In pursuit of this object have the honor
inquire, whether the Bank over which you pc
side is DESTROYS, should a change take place. '.
undertaking that agency, or portion Of " .
"If this inquiry should be answered IN lne
irmative, I an, authorized to communieals r''
you further on the subject" i
It is this "further communication, VIM
understood to have been submitted confldenu.'
by Amos, to which we refer, and the PutpoM,,i
which we are enabled, as we believe, suos'a'"
Iy to give. u,,.
lst The government is to select a ban'
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ana 0ns
so il each Of the other principal sea ports, %
selections shall be mutually Unsatisfactory 10"
ties. ...Les
Cd. The government reserves the eI."
right to select Bank in Virginia, Alabama r
the southwestern states, for the TRANSACTION "
public business. ,.,,p
Sd. They also reserve the right to ds , = 3
in each port, A SECOND BANK. which sna. ..,pa
proved, as to stability, &c. BY the banks pre-"
Iy selected. .,,arr
4th. All these banks are to be JONI pa i"'Sh
each guaranteeing the safety ana p .s.;, uni
of the other, 10 such manner, that meH tf
raj eapital' 'kaH be held rssp0n m,., J Smal
,rhole revenue Of the nation, eoasclea a'f
the year; and for the p,1'etual pay'ae .4,Is|
when colIected) TO the order Of the G0rs'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20

cannot account for his virulent attack on
Rsuben's Poetry. unless it be from the tact ina.
he had himself composed mlss've con'a'n,as
some delectable doggrels, which met with a late
very different from those Of the happy Reu1en:
they were absolutely secuted by the Angel to
whom they were addressed. Hence he ! became
maynard and moody,-spouted Latin mn, .oe0''''
nentIy, and crossed the CORNERS dlagona',y.
When not in love or in liquor, trare nterva's,)
Turnpenny was Of kindly disposition. and 50 50
far from insulting brother Poet for his ignorance
Of Latin, would, am persuaded. pity him SIM
ceryly. Oea social disposition. he. no doubt. IN.
Guided himself amongst the 6raying fraternity;
for have often heard him quote the provefo'
$ Bruy fool in a mortar, &C.
II is submitted 20 Rsuben's generosity whether
II be fair TO urge on the Editor Of the Gazette the
task Of translation: indeed that gentleman would
ap,ear to need some metaphysical aid; Tor Turn.
penny has already taxed his ingenuity with pro-
bIem much more difficult Of solution than that OF
the famous Asses' Bridge
ZACHARY DAw.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
QUAKER TRIAL-CONCLUDED
To The Editors efthe Philadelphia Gasete.

To the Editors Of the Philadelphia Gazette
TRsNToN, Thursday evening, August Is.
The case which has occupied the court Of 40
peaIs during the last month, IS now closed
With this, we send you the opinion, which wa,
recorded in short hand, as delivered by Cover.
nor SeeIy.
Messrs. Wood. Green. Bourd, Mcdowell
Clark, Merkie, and the Governor voted. affirm.
ing, and Clawson, Holmes, Campon and Town
send, reversing the opinion Of Judges Ewing and
Drake. Very respectfully yours. &c.
ODiaion.-The case Of HendricksOn, vs. Shot.
we'll. the court have had under Amusement, and
being fully aware Of its great importance. it has
given il q very close and laborous Investigation,
both 10 relation to the law and testimony sppi.
cable to the case.
am authorised to announce as the opinion Of
a majority of the members Of the court. that IL.
decree Of the Court Of Cbancery. in this case, be
affirmed, without the payment OF costs.
The court would most earnestly recommend
to the parties interested, TO make speedy and
camiable adjustment Of all disputes and dlfheul.
ties. have always regretted to tind religious
controversies brought into courts OF Justices; it
has demoralisins effect upon society. is stun
bling block TO the unconyerted, and source Of
10y and rejoicing to the infidel. It's therefore
sincerely desired BY sll good men. that no effort
will be spared BY this society to effect speedy
compromise Of their disputes, on such just and
equitable principles, as shall prove them to be in
fiuenced By the light within, operating on sir
cere and honest hearts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
REAL REFORM.
Extract Of a Letter from the Secretary Of the Ire,
sury dated
WASHINGTON, 7th Aug, I

WASHINGTON, 7th Aug 1885.
at is the duty Of the Government To see that
all those Who have business at the Custom. HOUSE
shall have their affairs promptly attended to-
The Government has the power and the inclns
ton to employ and literally compensate all agents
necessary for the public service; consequently
those who have business at the Custom House
are obliged to give private pay to Custom. House
Officers, it must be because there are not Officers
adequate to the duty, respectfully request
you, therefore, to make known TO every Oher
aud Clerk 10 the public employment in yOa'
Custom. House, that the practice Of receiving,
from merchants or others, compensation for SET.
vices Of any kind. is utterly condemned; and,
that no person Who shall accept private eonper'
salion, shall be retained in service after proof
the fact.
:. need not snumerate the evils likely tore
suit from continuance of the practice 10 Shid
you refer. II a merchant cannot get bis bushes
transacted as it should be, it must be the fault
the Government; if he has to pay public clerk
he has Just cause Of complaint against the Go'
eminent; and a strong temptation is held out
public agents to create delay and difficulty 10 o.
der to coerce a merchant into the payment c
private fees. One abuse Of this kind will lead
others; and at last there will be laxity OF mora
feeling utterly inconsistent with the characters
the country, and the honor Of it's Government
1t is altogether mistake that the receipt oil pr
vate compensation Is, as one Of your officers saF
poses, private affair between the officer and HE
merchant; and consider it nv duty the more
strongly to say this. as that gentleman is aftatm
to The Custom House. As the head Of the mes
important establishment in the country. look &
YOU for all the aid that NAV be requisite to puln
end to a practice which no time or authority.
cording to my notions, can sanction or justify
~ am, very respectfully; your obedlentm
want, VIM ). DUANE,
Secretary Of the Treasury
"SAMuEL SwARTwouT, Esq.
Collector. New York"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20

or in fact any other public, or private a t,
ment. should be regarded as abstract'J s'n!a.-
1t is nevertheless true, that eonsstent chasas'
ter is always expected Of minister o. ihe Jos
pei, as we'll as Of private professors OF religion
it is against hypocritss rather than Ordinary STU,
ners, that the denuncia.ious Of the GosPel are
believed 10 be principally directed; and, WIN
all due Difference this subject is particularly re-
commended to the serious consideration OF 'ns
Rev. Gentleman who has recently unmaskeo
himself, as we'll as to that Of many Ut the proIes
sors Of religion at this time. ln this view, anu
with this reference, we can easily conceive that
persons may now, as we'll as in the pr!mi"Se
days Of Christianity, become more the en,.are s
Of the Devil. by becoming relisiously Prose'yteo,
under hypocriiical influences, than they were t
before their conversion. We presume upon inc
intelligence of our readers on the present occa.
sion, and might extend these remarks 10 a'mos'
any length, did not the space already occuP'eu'
admon,sh US of our crcumscribed limits.
NorE.-Our readers will not fail to observe
that, in the above remarks, we have connneo OUT
selves as strictly possible to the ne'r issue Mr.
Davis has made with us.-Should the suoIect
undergo formal investigation, we are prepared
to sustain ourselves against the charge OF having
waatonly originated the misunderstanding
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
PUBLISHED AID EDITED sr
EDGAR SNOWDEN N,
FAIRFAX ST., OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE

TERMs.-Daily Paper % per annum' payable na"
yearly. Country Paper % per annum. Advertise
ments inserted At the rate Of one dollar tor the hrs'
three insertions ard twenty FIVE cents for every SUBJ
sequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
CcoMMUNIcArED..1

Mr.. Snowden-Our unhappy friend, Turn.
penny, is gone to the Springs. Disappointment
in love led to mint. julePs, and mint;juleps lead
to the minerals.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20
House T. Lot for Sale OK Rent

HUUSO q hUC AOh NoskV Va NsVHV
The subscriber offers forsale or renths
EMA HOUSE E. Half ACRE LOT,
Ms4H attheintersection of washington rono
ko.streets n which he nowr esides.
nov l-1awtf EDMUND I. LEE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-20

wound the feelings ut religious community ana
shall only cav, that all have stated on the sub.
iect, Of an affirmative character, we hold our
selves bound to prove, If Mr.. Davis affords Us the
opportunity. In dol ng SO we shall not resort to
certificates. The course that we suggest to the
gentleman, should he feel himself agsrieved. is
10 institute formal investigation Of the charges,
before regular tribunal Of his church. We will
meet him on this ground provided the witnesses
shall attend and answer upon their proper quail.
fica,ion, nine. tenths Of whom shall be members
of the Methodist church; and, with the exception
Of two, residents OF this town; aud provided far
Their, that the investigation be conducted publicly
with open doors.
A word or two in conclusion. Mr.. Davis has
represented US as opposed to him upon fanatical
and iliberal grounds. We have already briefly
repelled the charge, as it respects his playing on
the flute, &c.-and we should be glad to know,
it our objections were fanatical, how they came
to act SO potently with him as to suppress his
course in this particular, during the residue Of
his term in Leesburg All the objections we
have ever expressed on the subject. have had ex.
elusive reference to consistency Of character
We love the sound Of the violin, and few other
instruments, and never objected to music of any
sort, from an idea Of it's being abstracty irrelisi
Gus. 1t would, perhaps, be fanatical to attempt
to prove that balls routs, theatrical exhibitions,
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-22
NEW HOOKS
At fke Litckl lseld Bootstore.

At tie L;tckJ Jseld BOOkstore. w of the Anihor--by Leonard BacOn. The Young Christian by Jacob Abbott. Evening Exercises fjr the Closet, for every day in the year. By William Jay.
 The Mothers Book. By Mrs. Child. ssThe Philosophy of the Moral Feelings By J0hn Abercrombie, M. D.
 Popular Guide to the Observation of Ma turc or Hints of Indnt snept tn the Study of Natural Productions and appearances, in their connections and relations. By Robert Mutlic.
 's Misrrrim1s." On a grasesfooe in Wor- cester Cathedral is this emphatic inscription, Miscrrimus, with neither name nor date. con- ment nor text. Just received by
 F.. A. FORD. Lifchfeld. Aug. ei, 1889. n