Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-29
MISCELLANY q.
DEFER RED A Il 7 l. =.


lowing paragraph is from the South Car
olina Jeflersonian:-
Gen. Jackson has too much good sense
to exert the force of the government in
execution of the Tariff laws, if they be
annullcd by a sorereign State. And ifhe
had not, he will not dare to make the at
tempt. The blood of Brutus flows throug'
too many southern veins.
If this be not a threat cf assassination,
we know not what is.-.N Y Com .4dr.
The editor of the ''IVestern Carolinian," i"
paper published at Salisbury, y. G.,
has been ind cted for libel, imputing to
Judge Martin, of the Superior Court of
that State, disposition to favor the
"Nullifers."
THE NULLIFIERs AT HoME.-Tho
elc ction in Charleston, Is. c. 9th inst
resulted in the choice of j. x Pringle,
Esq. the anti-nullifcation candidates, as
Intendant, by majority of "a. All the
elected Wardens entertain the same
views with Mr.. Pringle, and were nomin-
ated at the same meeting ofthc friends
of the Union. Well done Charleston!
The general opinion in the political cir
cles in this country is that our government
will, as soon as affairs are at all settled
in Paris, acknowledge the authority of
the Duke of Orleans and the Provision
al Government appointed by the voice oil
the people. Globe.
1t is rumorcd, says the United States
Gazette, that misunderstanding has a
risen between the President Of the Uni-
ted States and his private Secretary, Mr.
Donaldson, and that Maj. Heath has
been appointed in his place. The cause
ofthe difficulty is said to be Mr.. and Mrs
Donaldson's refusing to visit some OF the
Presidents friends.
There is exhibiting in London picture
ofCleopatra which is represented to have
peen painted thirty-threc years before
Christ, by Timomachus, Greek artist,
for the purpose of being displayed in the
triumph Of Augustus Caesar, after his re-
turn from his Eastern conquests.
Milo Mower, formerly of this city,
and more recently the conductor of "A pa
per at New-OrleaLs, called "Ihe Lib
cralist," has been arrested in the latter
place, and committed to prison, charged
with having printed and published, in
contravention of an enactment passed at
the last session Of the Louisiana Legls-
lature, a seditous and inhammatory Cir
cular, addressed to the free people ofcol-
our in nNew-Orleans. The object ofthis
address is said to have been the reestab-
lishment of the Liberalist, which was dis
continued some time since for want Of
patronage.
SHOsHyEE VALLEY.-A new novel
bearing this title has recently appeared
in Philadelphia. 1t is the production
Of Mr.. Flint, editor Of the Western Re-
view, and the author of Francis Ber-
rien, &c. Shoshnee, i is said, is an
Indian Tale; but the scene is not laid
where Cooper has placed his charac-
ters-the author has formed other regions
and other fancied characters, he has pas
sed the Rocky Mountains, and peopled
the Western regions Of our country with
his imaginary characters.
REPORTERS. A proposition has been
made in the British House of commons,
to urear the newspaper Reporters' but it
was not received with much favor. A
similar proposition, with like success, was
made in our Congress, few years ago,
by Mr.. Weems, ofMaryland lfthe oath
proposed, should merely bind the Repor-
ter to make no wiiul misrepresentation OF
the speakers, there would be no objec-
ton to it; though, even in that case, it is