davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19

USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE
To- Wastaed by ERgratHgs, Jy tic Boston Bcrk
C0mpany 800. ..i. 81
FEyIiE success which las attended tie publication of tic best
" Magazines from the English Press has lead prelara
tons FOR issuing periodical particularly adapted 10 the
wants aud taste Of the American pnc. While il viii be the OBJ
jec OF the propcoTs make the work strictly What its title in
dcates will nevertheless contain all articles o. interest ts
pairons, which appear in foreign Magazines
Extensive preparations have been entered into, bo, with
artists and authors 10 furnish from all parts of the tnion draw
ings and illustrations Of every subject O. interest Which tho
publishers confidently believe will enable Them to isre work
honorable its title and acceptable to the American People
The , number Of the American Magazine illustrated with
upwards OF Twenty Splendid EDeavDgs which appear ON
before the first of September and be continued monthly, con-
tanning between forty and fifty imperial pages and be
furnished the low price Of dollars per 1t will
comprise 81
Portraits and Biographical Sketches Of distinguished Amer
leans; Views Of Publc Buildings Monuments and Improve
nens Landscapes Sccnete boIbdless variety and beau
~ Of which, this country, viii form unccasng source Of
instruction and qualification Engraynss and descriptions OF tho
character habits &c OF Beasts Birds Fisees and insects to-
geer with subjects connected with the Geography Iis-
tory Natural and artificial Of the country Illustrated
in familiar and popular manner f '"f'
FIREMAN HUNT, .
Agea. of the pos.on Bewick Company
.t 47 Court-sireet Boston,
BOSTON, july 26, 1854. -..f ...... q, -
rEdtor througho The United States who will give the
boye few Insertions the respective papers, aud send
copy containing the same snail be entitled TO years SUBJ
/ scrsptOn. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
NEW FALL GOODS!!!
Openca this Morniag.


French and English meIinocs and crcass-
ions, black and cooured silks scarlet white and black merno
shaws ~ lily llyNSy ihbet dorch iaicy prints English
and American annel fevey description Canton do Gociun
&hohnc, lace Qulngs thread edng do Insertions cambric
edgngs do insertion silk velvet velvet Ribbons worsted blond
edgpgs of all colours ribbons, gloves hosicrytc &c
ASo Broad cloths casmees and sanets in a their variety
with almost every other article usually inquired for in dry good
storeAf ofwhch shall be sold low ut any other
in Newport. . T. FOWLER, Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
BOSTON EDITION OF THE PENNY
..... MAGAZINE. "sh
PRICE $3.50, FOR s7S PAGES. s,li
PROSPECTUS. taaea8

ENROM the high commentators bestowed the Penny
a Magazine and IFS unexamped success great Britain, tho
subscribers induced to undertake the republication of at
work in this countyJhey have completed voluno,
tanning $40 pages Imperial Octave and 22 Wood Cuts which
they have furnished ubcribersa the moderate price OF Two
Dollars The unexpected encouragement which they have met
with has induced them offer the second volume 10 Sub
scbe at One DoInr and Fiy Gents pcyae p odroac con,
tanning the number of pages and TO be executed in so
equal TO their first volume 500
During the past year. Stereotype Plates Of this work. ner
having been nearly out in London have been imported
into Newly or and the from those plates o.d al One
Dollar and fifty Cents for II Monthly Parts containing only 5l6
pages-bcing SIXTY pages less than the Boston Edon
The Wood Cuts nnd Stereotype plates of the Boston Edition
entirely executed by the publishers, who being both
practically operative in the important departments of
the Book business Chat of Engraving and Seleovpng) they
feel confident that they compete with amy foreign n'cnac
their ncas togord the style Execution and cheap
They will therefore issue AZ pages on the first Of cvsiy
month"; commencing with July. d. l.4 oi tuli1a
B. T. & J. J. GREENOUGH,
| .. .a.. 4. ..E ' '' 3, Water street.
N. b. Persons wishing to subcrbe can specimen o&
the work by making application to the Publishers Of this
Paper who s authorized TO receive aud moneys to be
forwarded TO the publishers. % ..,f al -yl,..e.s
Oct 10 IT, ' sfg
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
THE HAUNTED TREE.
nY MRs. 7. ". RAI-I.

Bh MRS. p W BALL.
As vet the resoundina axe had never rcycrbcratcd
through our forests. The bright and sparkling
waves Of the Muskingum unchecked BY ,he dams
and drains with which commerce has shacklcd It's
course, sweep joyously on, unseen by any eve but
that of the aborigine. The pale faccs' had no,
yet penetrated so far, aud though the brow Of the
Indian Sachem gathered darker and darker at each
succeeding council fire he listened 10 the tale oi
The wandering hunter. while he told IF inroa1s made
by the bold pioneers, who. fearless Of danger, had
seated themselves along the shore of the OHIO; yet
lev OF ms tribe apprehended the nearer approach
oi enemies 50 feared and 50 hated; and the braves
oi se nation sii continued to war or hunt as fancy
I'D unresiraincd by the mysterious terror that reign
cd ~ - bosom of their warrior chief
Oaaioosa vas old the SHOWS of eighty winters
had chilled his blood, and Visions of fturity ioa,ed
before BIZ e.es he dwclt with intense intere., up
on he ..orics which were boue back from time "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
d. +. .&J. J. GREENOUGH,
,Brucc's New-York Type Foundry

VHNHE subscribers respectfully inform the printers that they
h have recently completed variety Of fonts Of letter
in the style OF the latest European specimens, we'll calcua;s
for ornamental printing tasteful display, and making their
Isortncn of fPfNTYNG TYPES urvaliedM beauty cxtent
and variety book of Specimens may be obtained the
Foundry, No. l3 Chambers street. Chaa street.
No IL City Hall Place. II contains specimens from Twelve
Line Plea to Pearl comprising
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
NEW GOODS.
FAIL And UINTER FASHIONS.
VN7M p. Hall has complete assortment of Dry
w which he thinks will not fail to suit purchasers

VETM. p Hall has complete assortment of Dry Goods
w which he thinks will fail to purchasers the
lowest prices
Consisting Of exclusive nsst Of Broadcohs Cas.mercs
Ne-ting Red white ~ yellow Eng Fannes; double width
merino Crcassans single do Red white & black Shaw l.
Thbbet do figured and plain Bookings Debonshre Kerseys,
Biue u Drb Liverpool Plot cloths Black 6. Cold Silks Bob
bneu Laces ioong PLAIN q igd Jaconneit Cambria French
Gothic curainng for windows; Furniture Chnz Flag and
Pongee SIX. iIdkf Brown & Biz Gotten hane French do:
Corded skirts white Linens Linen Danask Table in
patterns long Linen damask; Wooen ~ Cotton Ioziery,
osin wooen meus, ribbon Brown & BIZ Cotions ,I and
Cotton velvet Roe B nks Bopbaznes, drogieda Bnraps
Superdne silk Cambis FOR clo1 ln.sia Duck tsod Cot
tons. Peie Wadding Cold white ll.e Collars Blk. silk
iidkis Linen Cafnbrck Hds. worked edgiugs Teyd Table
covers Brown Linen do. imitation & Cambrs Lawns & Swiss
mpsns Fe Birds eye Diaper, Scotch pad Cotton Batiiny
Bk. and ahie six Hoe. white & mxd yooen yarn wie
worsied sowing cotions By The pound white dng and
reiy ofoibcr aftitle..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.

1917.
"At General Assembly in his Majesty's name
at Newport, May lst, 1917, which adjourned to the
next day being the day of election, when the follow
ing magistrates elected:
BENEDICT ARNOLD, Governor.
JOHN CRANSTON, Deputy Governor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
Piano Forte Music.
NEW AND POPULAR.

NEW AND POPULAR.
The MariueI's Adeau. The Mssetoe Boush.
The Brides Farewell The Land of the Stranger.
The Beam on the Waters. She Sung of Love.
Son Music's Law. "Iadde Oh Leave Me-
lie Reuchd the Valley. Loves Liule Pet
Matrimonial Sweets. Rose of Anandaale.
kendars March. Webs,ers Quick Stop.
The Duke Of Reichstldts Celebrated Waltz.
Major Jack Downns's Grand March and Quick Step
Ilph let us swell anefh notes" Christmas anthem
to music by Rev. MIR c. A. Van Week
The above together with large lot of Standard Music
have been recently received ior sale, ut
w. GALATIANS b. S. 4 C. l..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
THE TERMS
OF THE

RYoDE-EsI.AIJD REpUBL2CAxT
Are % PER ana, yPaid ia adsaae discount c ,ets
,cH be Epade.
No paper H be discoatn.i Until arrearoges paid crep
at the option cfhe puJiisher
Advertisements coaSprously inserted he assa! i5rasQad
,rea marked oA Dc continued % forbidden and charged
cOrdingly.
4 liberal discount made to iose lnho Gdes by The gear.
PRINTING.
Ofau kinds erecud ,c and despatch at this office
at building NO-l25 Thames Sn hs cfe SIringS Bank
and directly the counting room Of Henry Bua.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
GREAT ElTYONAL WORK. .e
A NJ CAN III AG XiN 4

USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.
10 be illustrated by Eagrags, Ly tic Bos,on Ber k
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
wxEDow BLzMDs,

u aiHE rndersrned 'gii furnish te aboye article at feed
N prceBade "a the neaest yie, aud ready for hangisv
hose who es 70 purchase wl please ea at he Store Of n
Hofsegssii NJ. i.,s Thamess.
Oct l5s IL b. .iORsEWEIL, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
[vol.' 25..l
VIA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.

FdTo % UoSl0n, ..
x FAVES ToanSeRts Coiee-H House. NeyI ort every day
Il Sundays excepted at q O'clock A. NJ dine in Iapnon
O'Clock arrive in Boston al O'Clock p NJ. Leaves yais
Marlborough Hotel Boston, every day Sundays excepted
pas, o'clock dine in Taunton at O'Clock arrive in Newport
at o'clock Y. M.-FMe through 81
Passengers wishing go Plymouth informed that ey
can 90 by this line Monday Wednesday, and Friday, and
arrive in Plymouth at past O'Clock 7. NJ Leaves Plymouth
Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at past7 ococL A. Nj
and arrives in Newport nj o'clock, + M-Fare S4;
This Stage is connected with tie Bedford stage q; Full
River Leaves FaRyor every day, Sundays excepted ucr
the of the Newport Stage and arrive Ne Bedford ut
past o'clock. Leaves wBediord every day. Sundays
cepted at past ii ocock-Fare 81 sse 49,
Passengers wishing go Fall River haze kours in
Fall River, and return the evening - p .ft4
~ Extra Coaches furnished at all times & reasonable
terms
- All baggage and small parcels the risk of the
thereof r. B. KINSLEY. hgent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-19
Capitals with Lower Clfe,

ItaTan Capitals and Figures. n -
Besides Ornamental Letters, Baclopc Muc Lottery Fig
urc Piece Fractions, uperos Astronomical and other Signs
Space Rules Brass Rules, Ornamental Dases Long Braces
than 300 kinds OF Borders and than 1060 Kinds Of
Cuts and Ornaments for scool books scientific
works orders for Of which, for Composing Sticks Cases.
Glasses, &c. wi be executed with the utmost Iromptidc,
large stock being always hand s. M ....-. 4 tsnss
They viii also execute orders for Printing Presses Paper
Ink dc. which they viii furnish at the manufacturers prices
Printers of Newspapers will please publish this advertise
ment h this note) three times sending paper containing it
the Foundry und receive payment vixen they purchase four
times the of their hill from TIE Foundry. ~ ..fgs
New York March % 1894. GEO. BRUCE & co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
TCoMMuNIcATED.l

The superior efficacy of the engine with sue
ton and hose, compared with the common hre
engine, was strikngly manifested at the unlO.
tunate burning of the Steamboat Cygnet Inc
Hydraulion kept an incessant stream oil wa'ef
pouring on the flames with only the hands ne
cessary to work it, while the other engines MOI
withstanding the immediate vicinity OF the va,
ter, were idle half the time, in consequence o.
the acant of buckets to fill them. That we have
willing hearts and able hands to assist all IN 'ne
awful calamity of fire has been frequently oe'
monstrated; but our apparatus is not compete;
at least not so complete as it should be, a"u
might easily be made at small expense.
We have five engines Of the common Klnu'
and two Hydraulions, one of which IS a sue
ton, with thousand feet of good hose belong
ing TO the last named machines but the c0HRe'',
ing screics of the branch pipes of the se'e'd.
engines are not alike. would suggest tna'
they be altered and made to correspond VIII
those of the Hydraulions-so that each branch
pipe may fit every engine; and that suc',"%
should be added TO erery engine in f0icn, and a.
so tro hundred feet Of hose to each: the aler'
ton Of the screws and pipes, and attachment"
the suctions, would not probably cost more tnap
500 apiece, perhaps not near that sunni
hose about 65 cts. per foot: the cost would
trivial and might be saved to the town andE
surance Companies in single occurrence
fire. With these alterations, We should be 8"
to throw fifteen hundred gallons Of waterm
minute on or in any building below Union sreS
or two uninterrupted streams from the rivera
high as Royal street, and this, too, by only keep
ing the engines manned, without the Necessity
OF forming lines, always attended with mucn
difficulty and delay, or the needless exposure
to wet of those dipping and passing water from
the docks or pumps The serious conslaeS
ton of the subject is recommended to our 10
surance Companies, our Town Council, ana"
every citizen. lor@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The ship Pacific, Captain Waite has arrived
at New York, bringing London and Liverpool
papers to the 9th Of September, inclusive.
Messrs Robert Allan & Sons, Brokers, in Ed
inburg, had stopped payment.
Paris dates are to the 4th of September III
elusive. Marshal Gerard, President OF the
Council, was extremely i'll. .,
Commercial intelligence of Importance, mao
been received in London, from Lispon-out
what il is we have not ascertained.
Don Pedro had been chosen Regent OF the
KINGDOM by nearly an unanimous vote. The
marriage Of the Queen was the next suoJect OF
consideration. Thus far, the proceedings OF
the cortes have been very acceptable TO the
people.
The report of the Committee of Finance on
the project OF Count Toreno had not been pre-
sented To the Cortes Madrid was in more
healthy state, and enjoyed perfect tranquility at
the date of the letters
The wife of Don Carlos the Donna Francisco
Teresa, died at Portsmouth, (Eng) on the Atm
of September, in the SO year of her age. She
died of internal modification. She will be bu-
ried, pro tenn, in the church-yard OF Alverstoke,
for subsequent removal to Valencia.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The recent change in the
tea duties still continue 10 excite attentions; and a
strong belief is entertained among practical
men that in the next session OF Parliament, the
law winch mas rcCclVcu SduStioh VI tiS Ic-
gislature, fixing scale of duties on tea, must be
changed
There has not been much doing in the money
market to-day, and the fuctuation in the price
of Consols was limited to l-2 per cent, the ex-
treme quotations for the account being 90 l3-4S
1t would appear that there are still pretty large
sales of Exchequer Bills, and as is said, on be-
half of the Bank of England and the Scotch
Banks. The premium on Exchequer Bills,
which was yesterday at 81, this afternoon was
reduced TO 81. India Bonds have fallen from
Is to IL premium, but each closed rather high
er.
We find that the amount of bullion in the
hands of the Bank is rot so small as rumor as
signed to it. The return states that the average
amount in hand was fS,272,0 900, which is only
EGG, 900 less than the average quantity OF the
precious metals in the possession of the Bank
when the last return was made. Neither does
it appear that the circulation of the Bank has
been diminished.
In the Foreign Market there has been great
deal of business done to day both in Portuguese
and Spanish Bonds. The news from Lisbon
received to-day produced such an active de-
mand for stock that from 70 l-2 the price rose
to 50, and that quotation was maintained with
in one fraction up to the termination OF bust
ness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
ICoMMUNICATED.l

Mr.. Edior:-I have been an attendant upo -
the proceedings of the Courts in the S'ae u
Virginia and in this district. -,
The Court of Alexandra County, accoiu'T =:
to the law creating it, is to be governed H. . ~
practice by the laws and practice winch "' ~
the rules Of the Virginia Courts anteceue"
the year 1901. ado Of
have remarked the difference In the mo.' n
conducting the proceedings OF the oo"iT nov
Virginia and the Court of this County. No.
particularly aIIude to that which relates y
GRAND JURORS. bo,bs
1t is thought by some questionable wn nS d.
any presentment or Indictment of Grana l :"
nv impannelled in the Alexandra Couri ms .n..
according to the strict principles of law, Dc the
tanned. The law of Virginia, which IS Hu~ me
law Of the County Of Alexandria, require
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

From Middlesex County We have complete
returns, j. e. either the actual NUMBER OF votes
or the majorities, and the result is, Jackson
majority of 229; being Jackso gain, since
last April, Of $40, not including East Haddam
and Haddam, concerning which we have NOT
the means of drawing comparison.
From Fairfield County we have complete re-
turns from all the towns except six, and the re-
suit is, Wing votes 1861, Jackson 1lO2. Wing
majority 259.
We have complete returns from all the towns
in New Haven County, except Mddlebury,
Wolcot and Southbury The result is, 27Ol
for for the Wing Ticket and 1926 for the Jack
son candidates. Jackson gain, since the cleo
tcn last April, 1852.
Correspondence Of The ~ y Journal Of Commerce.
HARTFORD, Oct 7, 1884
The Wing ticket, yesterday, was carried in
this town by "a majority.
This was the largest vote ever given in this
place, excepting last Spring, when the Wing
Governor received 1877 majority. The returns
are all received from the towns in this county,
(2O) neither ticket will receive plurality, shew-
ing therefore no change since last Spring out OF
10000 votes which have been given this fall.
Mddlesex County gives the Jackson ticket
about $50 majority, and Holland will also give
the same ticket majority Of about the same
The returns have not come in so as to warrant
the belief that the Wing candidates are elected
II will be close vote in this state.
Very few votes for the Anti Masonic candi-
dates appear to have been poled We find none
mentioned, except 90 in Middetown. Nor can
we account for the fact except by supposing
that the Anti Masons took offence at the rejec-
ton of their candidates by the Wings, (upon
whose cooperation they considered themselves
as having a claim, in consequence of the sup
port they gave to the Wing candidates at the
previous election and that to punish this per
verseness, they have very generally given their
support to the Jackson ticket.
From the Correspondent Of the ~ Y Com.
HARTFORD Oct. 9TH, 1894.
BY comparing the returns of votes already
received, for members of Congress, with the
votes for Governor last spring, the Wing ma
joritieS are increased,-so | think there can
be no doubt of the election of the Wing can
didates by very handsome majorties. had
some fears about the election-fearing that
our friends would not turn OUTPUT think now
there is no doubt of our entire success.
~ Other advices from Hartford assure us
that that county, and those towns from both East
and West, from which they have heard, have
come in better than was expected for the Wings.
~ We have just heard from New Haven,
that Litchfeld county, has given twelve hun
dred majority for the Wings.
A postscript in the New York Commercial
says: "As well in old onnecticut-Huzza,"
other accounts continue to affirm that the
result is still doubtful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11

We observe in the last Cumberland Civilian
a notice. calling meeting of the citizens ofAL
leghany County, Maryland, " to consider and
adopt such measures as may be deemed bes,
calculated to secure the speedy completion Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and also to
consider the propriety of, calling Convention
of the citizens of Maryland, and the adjoining
States, to aid in iurthering the Accomplishment
of this great national improvement"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

Next Tuesday will be the day for the main
election in Pennsylvania. It's, therefore, need
less, at present, to occupy our columns with the
various contradictory accounts of the late To-
cal elections for Inspectors Of Elections through
out the State. The Wings claim some import
ant changes. The Jackson party assert that
their majority continues undiminished We
shall see next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
STANDARD MEDICAL WORKS.

u BBRLE'S Practice of Medicine. A Urea.
Il tise on the Theory and Practice of Medi.
cine, in vols svo; by John Eberle, M. d. Pro-
fessoI of Materia Medica and Obstetricks in the
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. This
is one of the most valuable works on the Prac-
tce of Medicine that has ever issued from the
American press"
The Practice of Physic, by w. P. Devices, M.
D. Adjunct Professor of Midwifery in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 2 vols Svo.
A Compendious System of Midwifery, chiefly
designed to facilitate the inquiries of those who
may be pursuing this branch OF study; in svo,
with 13 plates; 5th edition, corrected and en-
larged; by w. P. Devices, M. d.
Devices on the Diseases of Females, Sd edi-
ton; with additions, in Svo.
Do on the Diseases Of Children, 4th do, svo
Just received and on sale by
oct IL AUG. JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
DELAWARE ELECTION.

The returns begin to come in from Delaware.
Wilmington City has Jackson majority Of
about 40; New Castle County has 4 Wing ma
jority of DO.
The returns, as We gather them from rerbal
reports, are altogether favorable to the Wings,
in all of the counties
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
A writer in the Paris Journal des Debats ash

A writer in the Paris Journal des Debats asks
what could become of or be done with the i'm
mense number of Pianos made in that capital
every year, There were not less than three
hundred and ninety of them at the last Exhibit
ton ofManufactures, and at least three hundred
workmen were employed by each Of even the
secondary piano-makers,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11

The Choctaw, Shawnee, Cherokee, Creek,
Delaware, Usage, and Pawnee tribes, We are
informed, met in Grand Council, at Fort Glib.
son, on the 1st ultimo. The latter tribe, which
had kept up continual warfare with all the
other tribes mentioned, made treaty of peace
with them, interchanged pledges of friendship
and invited them to visit their country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11
TOBACCO MANDATORY, AND SNUFF
AND SEGAR STORE.

Corner Of Prince e Water Streets, Alexandria.
SAMUEL v. HILL respectfully informs his
- friends and the public that he has on hand,
and will constantly keep, supply of the
fnestl CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO;
and also an assortment OF the various kinds of
SNUFF; and the best Spanish and American
SEGARS. Chewers, Smokers, and Shutters,
are therefore requested to call at his Store, cor
ner of Prince and Water streets, near the Far
mers' Bank, and purchase these articles, OF the
best quality, on the most reasonable terms.
11-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-10-11

Hon. ISAAC McKM.-ltis generally expected
that this gentleman will resign his seat in Con-
gress since the indisputable condemnation OF his
conduct, exhibited by his constituents on Mon.
day last. He owes it to the people and to his
own consistency to pursue this course.