davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
NAstrlct ~ GNIWmbia,


County Of alexandria, Set.
OCTOBER TERM, 1882.
Joseph Vaudeville, Complainant
AGAINST
Robert !. Taylor, Trustee under
the will Of james Sanderson,
deceased, Coliu Aud, admins.
traitor with the will annexed of
said James Sanderson; George
Clementson; William n. Green. | Tvru,UrEPY
we'll, and Jane his wife, late ~
Jane Sanderson; - Wilson,
and Mary Parker his wife, late
Mary Parker Sanderson, which
said George, Jane. and Mar,
p rker, are the devices and
heirs Of said James Sanderson,
Defendants,
tlNHE Defendants, George Clementson; William N.
1 Greenwell, and Jane his wife; - Wilson,
snd Mary Parker his wife, not having entered their
appearance 10 this suit, and given security according
to the statute and the rules OF this Court and ap
pexring, the satisfaction Of this Court. that they
are not inhabitants of the District Of Columbia on the
motion of the complainant, by his cou sci, it 10
Ordaed, hat the said absent defendants 90 appear
here before the first day Of the next Nay term
Of this Court and answer the pill of the complainant
and give security for performing the DEGREES Of this
Courts and that copy Of this order be forthwith pub
lished in the Alexandra Phenix Gazette for two
months suceessrey, and that another copy be posted
at the front door Of the courthouse Of said county.
reHe: EDM. I. LEE, e. C.
-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
advertisement
y sSTHu4TYCS.C ONSUNPTIYE

TO The fSTHh.7TICS CONSU.NP1IpE
an most prevalent and fatal ofsil the Diseases IN
III cident to civilized society-the Consumption
nay generally be traced to the least alarming OF sor'
lers. sEgM 5ut nag leeed Cold BY estimation It sn-
,esrs that one HUNDRED md fifty thousaad persons die
,,,r,ouy Of me Consunpsiois Most Of these dread.
MI results may be attributed to common Colds, and
negligent Treatment. of the harr.ssing Cousa that &c
ner.y ensues, which is usually followed by difficult
breathing, pain in the side. and at last liberated iSs
Violent an repeated asthmatic attacks also bring on
Consumptive symptoms. One ortwo dollars expena'
ed in the purchase OF
DR.. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
and little attention to their timely administration,
will usually ensure mitigaton Of these disorders and
generally effect a cure, The Pills are also an easy
and efscuai remedy for the symptoms preceding and
accompanying the asthma and Consumption; Chlds
Coughs Difficulty of Breathiag Tfghtness and Mriet
vre across lie hest, Raeezing Pain IN the Side Spit
ting of Blo,d SIC Few cases can occur OF any OF ms
class Of in WA CHI the purchasers of DIR Relies
pills will not End rich return for their tring ex-
psnditure. Pr &c Whole Bores. 80 Pills, DOtlnr;
Haif ditto, 10 Pills, so Cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
District 0f CnAuMAbia,

Teste: EDM. J. LEE, C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05

The following communication addressed to the pro
prietor Of Judkins' Ointment. from the Hon John TIA
lisferro. Member Of Congress. is highly interesting.
fhe gratu,tous manner i'm which it is made. exhibits
feelings Of ordinary character towards suffering HUI
manlty; and is certainly well deserving of public at
tention:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-05
5amey @rimtins.

OF EVERY KIND FOR SALE AT THIS ovSIs
PAAAPHkETS printed al the GGzsfts gNes'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
LETEEOGEsA AEEEHC
E7.AC=STNITIsE
of the Letters of
EPHRAIM X. AVERY,
.A.N'D
SARAH MARIA CORNELL.

TEVO crafty the desire of the Public
d TO see the Letters written to Sarah
Maria Cornell, attributed to the
Rev. Ephram X. Avery, and to COM
pare them with letters in his acknowledge
cd hand writing, and also Letters in the
known handwriting of Sarah Maria Cor
nell, with IA note attributed to her, dated
December Goth, the day preceding her
death, and found in her band-box, after
that event: The subscriber has, by per-
mission Of the Hon. SUPREME CoURr Of
Rhode-lsland, and at great pains, taken
an exact fac similc OF all the Letters
from the originals in the Office of the
clerk of said Court 1t is his intention
to have the iac-similcs Autographed by
n first rate Artist, as soon as IA sufficient
number of copies are subscribed to de-
fray the expenses.
The letters will be stitched in n pam
phlet form which will contain n fac sim
lie of an acknowledged letter from
+. X. Avery to the Rev. George Storrs;
an acknowledged letter from f. X. Ave-
ry, to the Rev. Samuel Drake; and cx-
tracts from an acknowledged letter from
f. X. Avery to the Rev. Ira Bidwell of
FallRiver all of recent date, letter
on yellow paper attributed TO +. Il. Ave-
rv directed to Miss Sarah NJ. Cornell
Fall River, dated Nov. 18th, mailed at
Warren II. |. Nov. 18th; letter from
Sarah Nj. Cornell to her friends, in Con-
nccticut, dated Fall-Rivcr Nov. 18Th,
1882, containing copy Of tho above let
ter received by her, dated Nov. 18th
(withont signaturc) attributed to f.. X.
Avery; letter on pink paper attributed
to f. X. Avery, handed to the frcma
of the steamboat King Phillip at Provi-
dcncc, The 9th Nov 1889, directed to
Miss Sarah NJ. Cornell, FaIl-Rlvcr;
letter attributed to T.. *. Avery dated
Fall-Rvcr, Dec. 9Th, directed to Miss
Sarah nj. Cornell, deposited in the Post
Office at Fall-River by T.. X. A.--and
delivered To her the same evening from
Sarah VI. Cornall, Fall-Rvcr without
date directed to the Rev. Ira M. Bid
well, Fall-Rivcr; and a note dated Dec.
Goth, the day preceding her death, sign
ed Sarah Maria Cornell, and left in her
band-box; with notes to assist in exam
ming and comparing them.
1 The price to subscribers will be only
DO cents per copy.
\ 10 those who subscribe for or purchase
not less than twenty copies, 20 per cent
discount.
Il stJ| Those persons who receive sub
scrlption papers, will please to return
them by the Goth of September, by mail
fno private oficrs) to
DAVID MELVILLE.
Newport, II. |.
Sept. 9th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
TAX UPON SAILORS.

We copy the following from that ex-
ceiicnt paper, the Lowell Journal, the
editor OF which knows something Of n
"oailor's life" by experience. We agree
with him fully that the enaction of the
Hospital tax upon the hard earnings of
our Seamen, is disgraceful to our coun-
try, and that II is high time it was abol-
ished, especially when it is considered
that the National Treasury is overflow
ing, and that one or the greatest troubles
Of the Government is how they shall dis
pose Of the surplus-Ihe imposition of
an additional tax upon seamen in New
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

The Alexandria Gazette says:-Thc
brig Belvidera, at this port, brought over
from Holland four grey hounds, with
litter of whelps-thc hounds being u
present for the President of the United
States from MIR. Davezac. They are
beautiful animals.
In men there is a,ump upon the wind
pipe formed by the thy bold cartilage,
which is not to be seen in women. An
Arabian fable says, that it is part of the
original apple that has stuck in the mans
throat by the way; but that the woman
swallowed her part of it down
InsmTeciion.-Thero is some reason to
believe that an lnsurrection has taken
place among the negroes in the Island of
Cuba. The Captain Of the brig Bril-
liant, from Matanzas, reports that when
lie was on the eve of sailing, he was in
formed an express had arrived there from
the Havana, with intelligence :hat from
400 to 40 negroes had been taken and
shot.
/ Tho volcanic Island thrown mp two or
three years ago in the Mediterranean,
near Sicily, and which afterwards dlsap-
pcarcd, is again visible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

LITIGATION "A Trenton journal, ad-
vertiDg to the termination of the late
Quaker trial, and the return of the. usual
dulness OF that pre-eminently dull town,
observes-"Although in the general dis
cussion of doctrines, principles and creeds
which the trial has elected, some good or
no good may spring; yet from the inces-
SAINT rolling Of eyes, along the outworks
of the gallery and the contiuous play of
artillery from thence we apprchcnd many
a heart has been led into captivity; and
We expect shortly to hear of numerous
suits begun in this Court, being carried
TO that Of hymen; which may make thi,
trial the parent of thousand others"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

York. noticed in this article (oi which
we never before heard) Is most infamous,
and deserves the strongest reprobation,.
if the facts are as here stated.-Salem
Register.
I There is no portion Of the community,
who urge fewer claims on the generosity
or sympathy of their fellow creatures
than sailors. olong as sailor is able
to work, he scorns to beg, even from his
own country, and when unable TO do a
seaman's duty OF board ship, he seeks
employmcnt about the wharves, and
gains precnrious livelihood by working
on rigging, assisting in taking in, and
discharging cargo, &c.
But by the laws OF this country sal
lor is compelled to pay the sum differently
fire cents per month while absent on a
foreign voyage, for what is usually term
ed Hospital money. The aggregate is de-
Quoted from his wages at the end of the
year and added to the funds of the Trea-
sury, for the avowed purpose Of contrib
uting to the comfort and support of those
who may become sick or infrm. We
think this arbitrary erociion from this
class of men is an imposition, and dis
graceful to the country. Let all classe:
Of citizens, for all are directly benefited
by The enterprise and cxertions Of ou'
hardy tars, contribute to provide them
with medical attendance, or the neces-
sarics oflife when sick or superannuatcd d.
But still grosser imposition is prac-
tised by the government Of New \ ork
Under the plea Of paying for a Marine
Hospital, which was erected some years
ago on Staten Island, the Legislature
passed a law, authorising the city autho,
rites to take from every sailor who ar
rives in that port from foreign voyage
one dollar, in addition to the sum enacted
! by the Government Of the United States
Such n law it is evident te a person o
common capacity, is not only arbitrary
but unconstitutional, and would not be
quietly submitted to by any other class O
/ persons. 1t is computed that the money
: derived from this unwarrantable tax upol
sailors, amounts TO the sum Of O,OCt
annually! and this is paid to the STATE
or New York, and if We do not very
much mistake, expended in Internal Im
pr0Uements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
RHoDE-IsLANp ELrcT,ov.--Tbe o.

RHoDE-lsLANp ELECTION The C.
lection Of TRISTAN BuRcrs, to the next
Congress, by triumphant majority
(says the Salem Registcr) is one of the
most gratifying events, in the political
line, which we have for long time had
to record. This gentleman, whose Ia.
Tents, eloquence, and fearless support Of
correct measures, and opposition to bad
ones, have been the admiration Of al,
true friends of their country, has en-.
countcrcd moro Of tho hatred and abuse
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
From the N. Y. Com. Adv Of Tuesday Evening
LATE FROM EUROPE.


The packet ship United States, Capt.
lIoldridgc, arrived this morning from
Liverpool, which place she left on the
9Th of August, and has furnished US with
Liverpool papers to that date, and from
London to the 7th, both inclusive:
The capture of the city Of Lisbon by
the forces of Donna Maria, is the most
important occurrence presented by these
advices.
The clause in the bill for granting
twenty millions to the holders of slaves
in the British West Indies, as an indem-
nifty for their emanci patton, has been re-
taned by majority of the House of
Commons. The vote stood l32 to 81.
a report prevailed at London on the
9TH, that ".Miguel is off for Spain. y
This is asserted upon the authority Of an
alleged note from one Cabinet Minister
to another. Should he be compelled to
leave Portugal, there can be no doubt
that Spain would be the kingdom in
which he would seek an asylum.
The following birds-cye view Of Eu-
rope, by Partisan correspondent OF one
! of the London Journals, strikes US as be-
I ing both faithfully and happily drawn:
j From no other foreign quarter, except
Spain, do we at present expect news OF
J interest. Every where else sort OF
calm has succeeded to lerment. In Po-
land and in Germany, order reigns un-
der the influence o(the bayonet. In ita-
ly, beginning IN the North Of the PENN
sula, we find that Ito use the slang terms
Of absolutism) force rest Il la loi, in other
words that freedom is trodden under foot
The ex-!ibcral Charles Albert, has, it is
true, ceased to execute daily his half
dozen soldiers or lawyers, but the pris-
ons of Genoa, Alexandria, Chamberry
ard Pigncrol remain crowded with de-
nounccd or suspected individuals, who
may at his nod become victims or mar.
tyrs. The Austrans govern for the Pope
in Bologna, and indeed it may be said ir
the whole of the Papal States, notwith
standing that the French ridiculous,
keep up their laughable garrison in An
coma. King Ferdinand, Of Naples as
:. scrts, through the columns Of The press
"a new medium for conveying regal dog
mas in that part of the Pcninsula) thai
disaflection had not for moment men
aced the monarchy. The frccbootcrs OF
Greece have for The moment submitted
to the foreigner placed on the throne o.
their ] leari ephcmcral kingdom, an,
! Mchemet Ali has maigre lui, been com
5 PEELED to content himself with portion
instead of the entire of the Ottoman Em
pre.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
NEWPORT,
Thursday morning, Sept. 5ih, 1888.

ELEcrioN REruRYs.--I'hcE following
is statement of the votes poled at the
late election for Representatives, to Con-
gress, in all the towns in the State. The
election Of Mr. Burgess is placed beyond
all doubt, but by what majority he is e.
lectcd cannot be precisely known until
the uhoie number of f'crmcn who voted in
every town, is correctly ascertaincd.-
No choice of the other Representative
has been effected. The Legislature will
meet in Providence on the 9TH Monday
Of next month, to which all the returns
will be made.-Beforc the rising of the
Assembly, another election will Of course
be ordercd-to take place, probably, vc.
ry soon after the session. AS plurali
ty Of votes will only be necessary to sc.
cure an election at the next trial, the
frecmen will attend the polls with a sur.
prospect of electing one of the candidate!
a. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

Free Schools The protestant Episco-
pal Mission Society of New York have
established free church open TO all
without pay for seats and il is constantly
filed by attentive audiences. Encoura-
ged and informed by this experiment, they
have determined to erect another free
church in that city, and the corner stone
has probably been laid. II is vain TO tell
the humber portion Of the community
that they ought TO go 10 church, if it is
attended with an expense beyond their
means.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

EARTHQUAKE. The shock of an Earth
quake was felt at half past six on Tues
day morning at Richmond, Frcdcricks-
burg, Alexandra, Washington and Bal
tmorc, and in their respective ncighbor-
hoods as far as heard from A, Rich
mond it lasted about six seconds. AT
Fredericksburg it continued from ten TO
fifteen seconds, accompanied by loud
rumbling noise. The vibration was very
sensible, rafting the glass in the windows,
and shaking the furniture in tho houses
II was the severcst shock ever felt nj that
place. In the country, sounds similar to
those which preceded the shock in tho
morning were heard two or three times
during the day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
From the Richmond Wig, Aug. 27.


Earthquake. The shock of an Earth
quake was distinctly felt in this city this
morning at half past six o'clock. Its du-
ration was about six seconds
A slip from the Office Of the same pa
per, dated 27:h evening, contains the
following
Melancholy effect ofMe late Earthquake.
The stage driver brings information
that Browns Coal Pits, at Dover, sunk
in during the earthquake this morning,
burying forty negroes. The ovcrseer,
who was here at the time has gone up
express.
From the Fredericksburg Va Herald of Wednes-
day.
A smart shock of an earthquake was
felt in this place about half past-six yes
terday morning accompanied by loud
rumblng noise. Its duration was prob
ably from ten to fifteen seconds. The
vibration was very sensible, rafting the
glass in the windows, and shaking the
furniture in the houses. Many persons
were considerably alarmed. 1t was in
deed the severest shock remembered cv-
or to have been felt in this place. Its
course was neatly from west to east.
The Alexandria Gazette Of Thursday
morning, thus notices the event.
"Ihe earth acas feperish and dM shake!'
[SHAKEsPEARE.
The shock of the earthquake felt here
on Tuesday morning, was experienced
as far as we have heard from, in Wash.
ington, Baltimore, and the adjoining
counties of Maryland and Virginia. A
letter from the foreman at Mr.. Baird:
stone quarry, in Stafford county, Va. da
led on Tuesday morning, says--"Wt
have had remarkable shircring of til,
cart here TO day; the workmen say 'th'
rocks have the fever and aguc." Gen
tlcmen residing in the country say tha
sounds similar to that which preceded
the shock in the morning were heard tw'
or three times during the day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

FINN gave a comic Concert in Provi-
dencc Commencement Evening. The
following Conundrnm prelaced Ills ad-
vcrisemcnt in the papers of that city,
Why will the beginning and the end
of the Concert come togethcr' Dye
give it up'
Because you'll find its Finnish at the
comm nCement
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
part OF NEWPORT,
ENTER ED;

Schr Delisht-in Peace, Nickerson, Eoslon;
Crown, Baker, do;
Brig Gov. Coddngton, Dennis, N York;
Mary, Foster. do;
Triton, Brown, EaliZc, Honduras
Gourmet, Burgess, N Orleans,
CLEARED;
Schr Delight in Peace, Nickerson, Pro,m;
Crown, Baker, do;
William, Cozzens, -. Thomas;
Collector, Wood, n Orleans;
Brig Sea Bird, Carr, Havana;
Mary, Foster, Gibraltar;
Gov. Coddington, Dennis, do:
Sloop Three Brothers, Duriee, n York;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

srPIn the trial of Miss Prudence
Crandall, for keeping a school for color
ed children, contrary TO law, in Cantor-
bury, Conn. the jury came into court and
declared they were unable TO agree -
The court then took back the papers, and
the jury were discharged. IL is said they
stood Z to 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

The Annual Epistle from the Yearly
Meeting of the Society Of Friends in
London, will be found in tho columns OF
this days paper, commencing on our first
page. The salutary religious and moral
instruction contained in the Epistlcs from
that highly respectable Society commend
them to the respectful attention of every
christian denomination.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
DIED,

DIED,
In this town, on Saturday last, Mr. Daniel
Tuner, in the Siih year Of his age.
On Tuesday evening last, Elizabeth, daughtcr
Of the late Mr. - Frccborn. aged IL years.
AT the Marine Hospital, in this town, on The
29ih ult. Gerard Prosper, Il native Of France, in
the 22d year OF his age.
/ In rro,idcnce. on Tuesday last, Mary Eliza
beth, daughter Of Mr. Robert Il. Douglass, for
merly of this place, aged mos. Tier remains
We're brought 10 tins place yesterday, and inter
red.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

TorALs,'--For Burgess, 3i66-Pcalc c.
<o1A-updike, 2I0i --Sprogue, 1906
Cranston, 80 Greene, 4I6-Scat. 2G8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

of the Jackson party, than any other man
in New England. Ills reelection by so
great vote, is, therefore, to his friends
a glorious triumph, and TO his enemies, a
bitter pill. The result is to us as unex-
pected as it is gratifying. by union OF
the Jackson and Anti-masonic parties, at
the last election in Rhode-lsland, the
National Republicans were defeated
As each of these parties had their can
didate in the field at the late election, we
feared that Mr. Eurges' election might
be prevented. But his friends have ris
en- in their might, and carried him in by
an overwhelming vote. He is one o
New England's strongest men, and is
himself host We should rather have
lost dozen ordinary men, than such {
man as TRISTAN BURGEs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

The statement of the falling in Of the
coal pits in Dover, Va, and the great
loss of lives thereby during the Earth
quake, proves to be incorrect.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
Business of .Nc,c- York. is statct

Business Of .Nt,c- York. is stated,
and we believe it, (says the New FORK
Gazette,) that there never has been a
month of August in any year, when so
much business has been transacted as
the month just passed. The city is full
of strangers from all parts of this coun-
try and Europe; so much so, that it is
difficult to procure lodgings. One Ho-
tel had during the period named, no less
than 1795 entries of boarders on its Reg
ister, making ID per day on the average.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

Mr. M'Donald Clarke informs us that
his Lecture on Love and Marriage will
positively take place on Tuesday evening
next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

Williams, one Of the prisoners who
lately escaped from jail in this place, has
been apprchcndcd in Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

M'Donald Clarke -
sometimes styled the Med Poet-,has re-
Gently written new drama called the
"Factory Girl, or The Fall Rirer Troge-
dy." The piece in manuscript was Civ
On to the manager Of the Theatre in this
place on Friday ,and successfully brought
forward on Monday evening last. The
piece is well written, and good idea of
the events on which it is founded, gene
rally prcscrvcd-but it nevertheless
wants some additions which arc of mate
rial Importance IN the chain Of circum-
stances connected with that tragic affair.
Mr. Clarke, it will be seen, has ben
eft his evening, moi tomorrow even
ing, as was incorrectly underlined in the
small bills. We understand that many
intend visiting the theatre this evening
to reward the talented author, to whom
by the way, their patronage will undoubt
edIy be very acceptable.
Mrs. Barnes will recite an Epi
logue this evening, written by Mr. Clark
expressly for his Benefit. We have
seen tho manuscript, and do not hesitate
to pronounce it worthy Of his talents. Ii
the hands Of so finished an actress a
Mrs B. ample justice will he done to j,
merits.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

BRowN UNIVERSITY. The G1th An
nual Commencement of this Institution,
was celebrated in Providence yesterday.
As is usual on these occasions, there
were many present from this and the
adjoining towns. Twenty young gen
tlcmen, we learn were candidates for the
degree of Bachelor Of Arts.
The City Gazette says--"1hc pros
poets of Brown University arc said to be
highly encouraging. About twenty
young gentlemen have already been adj
miltcd into tho Freshman class. The
whole number of admissions it is conf
IDENTITY believed, will not fall short fifty"