davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-23
Port OF R7CH.MC.ND..
ARRIVED.


Schr Planter, Baldwin, a l-s days from New York,
withsundries to Davenport, Allen & Co, H Nash,
Lancaster g. DENLY, Porter and Belden, Bagwell,
bard & Gardner, ] McIlildoe, w g. d Kyle g. Co.
Peyton, Workman & McGruder. NJ Myers, NJ Holr
Inns. w Mitchell jr. Wardsworth and Williams. $
Pu,ney, F g. james s Co, g. r Andrew, Qti.
Smith, Sweeny, Bohannan, Wight & McMardo,
Myers jr, ! A Myers, Warren s. Reynolds, D
Weller, Williams. w Stith, Granniss, Son and
Brothers, M Branch, NJ Weaver, George Steel,
w Allison, Raymond & BROTHERS, John Parker, +
Tiffin, John Sarvay, Stratton, Binford g. Brooks,
Jabcz Parker, Hall and Moore, Tompkins aud
Fisher, Beers ard Poindestcr.
Sundries, to Otis, Dunlop and Co, Ralston and
Schr Virginia, Gator, from Dry Dock, Gosport,
Schr Orator, Gator, from Old Point,
SAILEp,
Schr George R. Gardner, Downs, for Phiadelphia,
with tobacco, -four, &c @
Schr Caroline Marion, Harrington, for Baltimore
bran and tobacco.
Scht Chesterfield, Dssston for New York, coal.
Schr Francis, Davis for New York, coal.
Schr Hector, Davis, for Dry Dock, (Gosport.)
stone.
sloop Commodore Perry, -z---- for New York,
coal
LIVERPOOL, April l.-Ar'd, Dunlop. Cowan fin Virginia
Entered tor loading, Anaceon. Lenox Virginia.
G1r The Steamboat COLUMBUS, will leave
Rockets, for Norfolk and Baltimore OH Sundnv NOR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-23
PUBLIC AUCTION

ID Y virtue OF power Of attorney, sent to the sub
a > scriber by Francis p. Reddon, esq, and his
wife, Ann E. A: Laforcst, deposited in ne u Stats
Loan tytce, will be- sold at public AUCTION, 80 Tia
highest bidder, en- Monday, the 5th DIV Of NJ.
next at twelve o'clock, if fair otherwise the first
fair day thereafter the upper tenement of the block
OF brick buildings on III street, two of which are now
owned and occupied by Mr. Wilson Bracket as tho
Shockoe Hill Tavern The sale will be made S,r
cash. IA CHEYAJJIE,
ap 90, 1880
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-23

Tickets only So and shares in proportion--r,,,
save at LAMBERT'S Fortunate Om~-.
Wncro n, 80, 80. capital of S4oco, vss sold ia
tcrday. 60
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-23

Mr. BarriDger spoke at considerable length, ant
with carnestness, in support Of the amendment.
Mr.. Gorham was opposed to trying this often dc
ba,ed and long contested question Of diminution o
abolition of the salt duy aud this bill which
great Importance, had been reported unanimously
and received the general assent of the House, ant
might DO defeated if this amendment prevailed, o
was again debated at large. He therefore, for thu
first time in his life, moved the precious question: bur
withdrew il at the request of
Mr.. McDufsie, who avoTed his opposition to TIT
Salt duty of the most odious and oppressive
features OF the system by which the South was bur
dened; but If the amendment adopted it would
not only eharrass the bill, but possibly defeat It,
liehoped. therefore, the motion would be withdrawn
and not force resort to the previous question,
peciay as there was bill to come up (which he
named on which the motion would be consistent and
proper. a.
MIR. Conner denied that the motion would eInbar
rass or defeat the bill, because if there was maj,r
ity tor the amendment the same majority would pass
the bill lie therefore, for this and ether reasons
which he stated, but could not be distinctly heard
insisted on the amendment
Mr.. NlcDuffie, then moved the previous question
which was seconded by majority of the House.
Mr.. Barringer demanded the ayes and nays on tho
previous question:; which were taken and the main
question was ordered. Ayes 1907, noes IS.
The main question was accordingly put, ION the
engrossment of the billy and carried, and the bill or
dered to third reading.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-23

G- The Steamboat COLUMBUS, will leave
Rockets for Norfolk and Baltimore on Sunday NOR
mng. at 5 o'clock. M e3-et
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

my doctrines, which are of the American
school; but | perceived that, under all
the circumstances, this was the best
thing to be done; and from what | have
since seen of the new King and his iami-
y, l am confirmed in the opinion that
we have done right.
owe have now entered progressive
career of legislation, which will lead to a
very liberal state of things.
"Thus the cause of the people-the
liberty of Europe-has made, in three
days, an immense stride; and this new
Revolution has sustained a character for
disinterestedncss, grandeur of soul, and
generosity, which places what are called
the lowest orders of the people in the first
rank of French society. France is now
her own sovereign, and every day con-
films her tle.-LAFAYETTE."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

whom we know to be enormously led;
those who are endeavoring to blast the
reputation of one on whom they bestow
the appellation Of friend, by letting loose
the odious tongue of'calumny. From
my own experience let me take warning
and pity, rather than return evil for evil
Does not conscience, aided by calm re-
Election, appeal to the slanderer in Ian
guage not to be disregarded, that there
is an overruling power which penctratcs
into the secret motives and actions, and
will subdue by authority every caprice,
and every wayward temper And do
they never contemplate that period fast
approaching, when anmosity must sub
side and they become as silent as the
grave; No: these are realities too sad
dening for the ever busy calumniator to
dwell upon. But, my readers, may this
be impressed upon your minds, tha; after
the defamcr hath spent years in consult
ing his own views, and extracting every
gem from his neighbours character, and
painting his fiailies in their most glaring
colors, he will exclaim, with tear con-
temptuous to all but himself, where is that
happiness | have been pursuing? where
are the friends of my youth, when the
winter Of my age is Imprisoned by guile
"when the storm hath no rainbow, and
the midnight no stars" whittier have
they departed? alas, it is from my own
imprudencc that they have deserted me,
and | at length, must sink into the grave
without one friendly heart to cheer OF
sympathize. Is it not, therefore, our
highest wisdom to avoid the slandcrer,
and by so doing, endeavor to inculc cate
love as our ruling passion, and to exec
in virtue, the height Of our ambition'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
[For the Herald Of the Times.
SANDER.
By a young Lady.]

MY ear is pan'd, my soul is sick
OF every days report, of wrong and outrage
With which earth is filed
Among the multiplicity of evils which
tend to wound the better feelings Of the
human heart, and destroy the silken chord
Of love and friendship, no one can be
more pernicious, or vicious in its results,
than SANDER. How frequently do we
find those, who meet together for the sole
purpose Of investig gating their neighbor's
foibles and exposing them; indeed it is
much to be regretted, that there are so
many soulless persons in this our little
world. Is it utterly impossible to extir-
pate those rancorous feelings which en-
gender IN the hearts of rational beings?
AS we are all composed Of weaknesses,
and infirmities, it mutually behooves us
to forgive one another's errors; this is
truth which is indclibly impressed on the
mind of every one who possesses that
rare but inestimable virtue, federation.
From whence arises this passion-this
all powerful charm of slanderi Is it from
ignorance, jealousy, or envy' / answer,
in most cases it proceeds from a want of
that glorious endowment, a generous
mind.
We may by manifesting spirit Of cha
Iitv, that jewel so priceless, reclaim those
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
VEsUvIUs AND THE BAY OF NAPLES.

NEsUvIUs AND THE BAY OF NAPLES.
cit is difficult to say whether there is
more of sublimity or beauty in the scene
around us. Nature appears at once
smiling and frowning, in activity and re-
pose. How tremendous is the volcano,
how magnificent this great laboratory Of
nature in its unceasing fire, its subterrane-
GUS lightnings and thunder, its volumes
of smoke, its showers of stones and rivers
Of ignitcd lava. How contrasted the
darkness of the scorip, the ruins and the
desolation round the crater with the scene
below! There we see the rich field COW
cred with flax, or millct, and intersected
by rows of trees which support the green
and graceful fest oons of the vine; the Or
ange and lemon tree covered with gol-
den fruit appears in the sheltered glens:
the olive trees cover the lower hills; is
lands purple in the beams of the setting
sun are scattered over the sea in the west,
and the sky is tinted with red soltening
into the brightest and purcst azure; the
distant ntains still retain part of tho
SHOWS ofwinter, but they are rapidly melt
ing and they absolutely seem to melt re-
ilecting the beams of the setting sun,
glowing as if on fire. And man appears
emnlous of nature, for the city below is
full of activity; the nearest part ofthe bay
Is covered with boats, busy multitudes
crowd the strand, and at the same time
may be seen number ofthe arts belong
ing to civilized society in operation,
house building, ship building, rope maxi
ing, the manipulations ofthe smith and of
the agriculturist; and not only the useful
arts, but even the amuscments and luxu-
ries of a great metropolis may be witness
ed from the spot in which we stand; that
motley crowd is collected round polici-
nello, and those smaller groups that sur
round the stalls are employed in enjoy
ing the iavorltc food and drink of tho la
zaroni,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EN-
GLAND

The packet ship Birmingham, arrived
at New York on Saturday last, and fur
nishcd Liverpool papers to the 9Th ult.
Six days later than before received.
CATER running over four. columns Of
patches, in the Ncw-York papers," says
the Providence Daily Advertiser, "thc
reader will learn that France reposcs
quietly in the arms Of the people, and that
her government becomes daily more and
more consolidated. Some excuses have
been committed by risings of the
peasantry, but not with any concert cal
culated to give alarm.
As to the Netherlands they will dis
cover that the discomfort is very general
among the people, though it wears more
the face Of an insurrection than a revo-
lution--a quarrel arising from jealousy
between the Belgians and Dutch rather
than a quarrel with the King. In look
ing to Spain, it will be seen that the ele-
ments of revolution are hcaving there,
but whether they will burst forth, is We
ry doubtful. Almost the only important
matter Of intelligence by this arrival, is
the fact that England has fully recogniz-
ed the new French government.
The Morning Chronicle of September
4 says-We learn from authority on
which we can rely, that the Revolution
in Spain was to commence in the first
week of the month of September, and be
general through the provinces adjoining
France, and some of the Mediterranean
provinces. All the active Spaniards
have left Paris for their respective points.
Reports ofthe resignation of the Duke
of Wellington continue to abound. We
fear, however that the city politicians
are premature;- his Grace will, in all
probability, defer that act Of patriotism
till about the Goth of October. He has,
we understand, reinforced his Cabinet
by the accession of Lord Palmerston,
Lord Melbourne, Mr.. Grant, and Mr..
Huskisson. For the sake of the char
characters of these gentlemen, we trust
the report is unlounded.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-Scrious disturban-
ces have already taken place in the de-
partment of the Arrege. They have
Just broken out again with fresh violence.
The peasants of several communes have
risen, not with the noble ambition of re-
hn,r ,,ht hat e.
pose of violating the rights of others.
Great cxcesses have been committed.
A chateau, some private houses and
manufactures have been pillaged, burnt
or demolished. An honorable citizen,
M. Vandemor, has been kept captive
by these wretChes.
The greater part Of the town Of Baden
has been destroyed by fire.
The house of Mauowsky in Warsaw
has stopped payment.
Intelligence has been received Of the
death of Ali Pacha, of Egypt.
FRANcE.-England has fully rccog-
nised the French government. The
Messenger des ChdmJrcs Of the lst. ult.
says:-
BY the Paris papers Of the 9Th, it ap-
pears that the Emperor of Austria had
followed the example Of England, and
acknowledged the new French Govern
ment.
Yesterday at 2 o'clock, Lord Stuart
de Rothsay, and the Secretaries Of the
English Embassy went in state to the
King. His Lordship presented to his
Majesty his new letters Of credentials
The Globe remarks: There can be no
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

BANK ROBBERY. The Merchants
Bank in this town, as will be seen by the
advertisement, was entered on Saturday
night last, (by means Of false keys and
the vault robbed of upwards of $1,000.
A fellow calling himself Sheldon, who
had been lurking about town for num-
Der of days, being suspected ofthc crime,
suddenly made his escape from this place
on Sunday morning-he was, however,
pursued and apprehended on his arrival
at Taunton in the New-Bedford Stage,
on Monday morning.-He was secured
& brought back to this place last evening
in the Boston Stage, and lodged in Gaol.
He was examined before Justices Grams
ton, Mason, and Turner, and committed
for further examination.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
.N| England Farmer.

James b. Gardner, who some years a.
go, was expelled from the Legislature of
Ohio, for bribery, and whose nominal ion
as Register ofthe Land Office, at Tiilin,
in Ohio, was last winter unanimously re-
jected by the Senate, has been appointed
by the President as a sort of Political
Missionary to the Northwestern Indians,
an officer created by the President for
the purpose of rewarding Gardiner, and
over which the Senate of course has no
control,) at salary of $4,000 per an
num-! What evidence shall we next
have, ofthe contempt in which the Presi-
dent holds popular opinion, and the de-
cision ofthc Senate, a majority of whom
are his political friends And can it be
possible that the people will continue to
lend their sanction to such high-handed
conduct! 1t cannot be- The day of ret
ribution is approaching. Lynch Tir-
ginidn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

her engagements and annul the binding
force Of the treaties.
Sometimes our untameable barb arsm
and deplorablc degradation, are urged
against us; and at others, our civilization,
and our cultivation of the domestic and
social advantages, resulting thercfrom,
are charged upon US, as objectionable
crimes
1t has been frequently asserted, that
we are willing, and even desirous, to 90
on to the west. We assure our friends,
it is not so. We love our homes: we
love our families: we love to dwell by
our fathers graves. We love to think
that this land is our Great Creators gift
to them, that he has permitted us to en-
| Joy it after them, and that our offspring
are preparing to succeed US in the inher-
itance.
This land is our last refuge; and it is
our own. Our title to :. has no defect
but the inferiority of our ply sical force,
and this defect is amply supplied by our
compacts with the powerful and magnan-
imous government Of the United States.
Respected and honored friends, per-
init us to speak plainly. Much has
been done against us. Promises, threats
and stratagcms, have been employed.
/ 3ut we are still mistaken in our attach
mcnt to the land of our birth, and we do
solcmnly protest against the exercise of
oppressive measures to effect our rcmov-
al. We protest against the extension of
the laws of Georgia, over any part Of
our territory; against the occupancy Of
our lands, by United States citizens, in
virtue OF compacts between the United
States government and another nation,
with which we have no political connex-
ion, and which possesses no rights, with
i'll our territory against the employment of
money or other bribes, to corrupt our
citizens and induce them to become
traitors to their country, and against the
distribution of our annulties amongst in
dividuals, as being all contrary to the
letter and spirit of our treaties.
We are greatly encouraged, in bear
ing up under accumulated wrongs, to
know, that our rights are acknowledged
and our claims advocated, by great
majority of the wise, the honorable, and
the yirtuous among the citizens of the
United States.
Brethren, while we beg your acccp-
tancc of the imperfect expression of our
unlcigncd gratitude, for your past
eXertons, we ask, with the most
earnest solictudc and respect, the con-
tinuancc of your aid, in every way,
which your wisdom and philanthropy
may dictate. And trusting to the guild
ancc of an all-wise Providence, we are
encouraged to look forward, through gen
crations yet to come, in the hope that
the Cherokecs will be still known on
their native soil; that the light of truth,
which already Eliminates our horizon,
will advance to meridian splcndor, and
that the magnanimous deeds of the vndi-
Gators of our rights will live in the memo
ry and the vcncraton of our postcrity,
long after our bodies shall have mingled
with the dust. Signed by order and on
behalf of the meeting.
CHOSTOSA, Chairman.
JOHN WICKLlFF, CM.
JOHN TIMSON,
SWEETWATER,
SITUAGI.
KANEEDA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

Masonic PRocEssIoN.-The Boston
Patriot, of the 18th, says-"Thc ccrc-
monial of laying the corner stone of the
Masonic Temple, now in progress on
fremont street, took place yesterday.
The craft moved in procession from Fa-
neuil Hall about -, Nj. to the site of
the Temple, whcro the corner stone was
laid in ample form. Over two thousand
masons walked in the procession, com
prising in its ranks a large number of
highly respectable citizens. a large
concourse assembled in the streets to
witness the parade. The weather was
pleasant Every thing was conducted in
"decency and order," and no accident
occurred to mar the pleasures of the day.
A large party dincd at the Hall over the
Market.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
The General Assembly of this State
will convene at Providence next week.

DIsTRIcT CouRT. The United States
District Court, Hon. JOHN PlTMAN,
Judge, commenced its fall term in this
town y esterday morning, There are sew
eral causes for trial before the Court,
and jury was therefore empannelled-
a circumstance that has not occurred be-
fore this Court here for a number OF
years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
doubt that the principal powers Of Europe
will follow the English example.


WEST INDIA TRADE.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has issued his Circular
to. the Collectors of the several ports, in
which, after recapitulating the substance
of the late Proclamation Of the President,
he says
BY virtue Of the authority of this
Proclamation, and in conformity with the
arrangement made between the United
States and Great Britain, and under the
sanction of the President, you are in
structed to admit to entry such vessels,
being laden with the productions Of
Great Britain or her said colonies sub
ject to the same duties of tonnage and
impost, and other charges as are levied
on the vessels Of the United States, or
their cargocs, arriving from the said
British colonies: You will also, grant
clearances to British vessels for the sew
eral ports of the aforesaid colonial pos
sessions Of Great Britain, such vessels
being laden with such articles as may
be exported from the United States in
vessels of the United States: Ard Brit
ish vessels, coming from the said British
colonial possessions, may also be cleared
for fore ign ports and places other than
those in the said British colonial posses
sions, being laden with such articles
as may be exported rom the United
States in vessels of the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

Town MEETINO. A meeting of the
freemen has been called to take place
this morning at 10 o'clock, to take into
consideration the expediency of setting
a night watch. The recent robbery Of
the Merchants Bank, added to the re-
peated outrages that have Of late so fire.
quently been committed upon the proper
ty of our citizens, renders it altogether
proper that watch should be set imme-
diately.-We would suggest for the con-
sideration of the proper authority, whe-
ther it is not prudent to instruct the watch
men not to cry out the hour Of the night
in going their regular round.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20
From the Oxford (Mc.) } Observer.

MELANCHOLY OccURRENcE.-In Hart
ford, on Tuesday last, about 10 o'clock,
William, son Of Maj. William Ripley,
about 8 years of age, was killed by a
stick from a fence rolling down upon
him Altheus, younger brother, being
with him, ran in saying rail had fallen
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

INTERESTING EXTRACT OF A LETTER
FROM LAFAyETTE.-Wc have been po-
litcly favored by gentleman of this city
with the following extract of letter, Just
received by him from General Lafayette
the Hero of three Revolutions, and dat
ed August 12.-.N. Y. Sentinel.
After succinctly detailing the events
ofthc Goth, 9th, and 28th, the General
continues:
"Much blood was shed during these
three days; but not single insult was
offered to our disarmcd enemies; and now
their wounded may be seen iii our hospi-
tails, as well cared for as their conquer
ors. The Ex-Royal family travorscd
France slowly and tranquil to Cher
bourg, where they embarked on board
an American vessel.
owe might have declared pure Re-
public; but not without a great division
of opinion, nor without danger, both in
tcrnal and external; and therefore the
republicans generously preferred uniting
themselves to the moderate Monarchists,
Cpcrhaps the majority oGthe nation on con
dltion that it should be a republican Mon
archy. The Duke of Orleans was chos-
en- by the Chamber of Deputies in the
name Of the people, who seem well sat
islicd; and have recognized the principle
that he derives his title from the will of
the people, Louis Philip ascends popu-
lar throne.
81 did not say, as some newspapers
related it, that this was the best of re-
publics' declared, on the contrary,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-20

DANIEL WEDsTER.-The Charlotte
vile, Va. Advocate, a decided jack
son paper, speaks of this distinguished
Senator of Massachusetts, in the follow
ing terms:
eve have no hesitation in saying
that better man is not to be found a
mong the coalition party He has been
much abused, tits true, of late years, by
certain democratic dcmagogucs; but
Daniel Webster is an honest man-and, =,
as the world goes, fair politician; and
never did and never will swervc from
the path of rectitudc and honor Err in
Judgement he may; open to conviction he
is; capable of any thing mean or selfish
nc is not. He is mighty among the
mighty Of the earth; and charitable as
the dcws of Heaven. And, what is par
amount to all this, in our estimation, he
is what he is unadcd by any iortuitous
or factious influence of family, friends
or fortune. The architect of his own
fame, genuine son of the "granite
State" and plain farmers boy, but
rather indolcnt withal, he has fairly ac-
qulrcd his prc-eminencc at the bar, and
in the councils of the nation, by dnt of
his own talent. The God that made him
gave him all his mighty * moral gran
deur. Hence, no earthly thing can sink
Daniel Webster to the level of most of
his abusers-some of whom however
have been his venal and cxtravagant
eulogists."