davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16
LAW OF THE q. STATES.
AN ACT to reduce the duties on Con- r.,
Tea and Cocoa.

AN ACT to reduce the duties on Oon e,
Tea and Cocoa.
BE IT enacted. &c. That, from and alter
the thirty first day of December one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty, the duty on
Coffee shall be two cents per pound and
from and after the 3lst day Of December
one thousand eight hundred and thirty one
the duty on Coffee shall be one cent per
Douud, and no more; and from and alter
the thirty-frst day Of December, one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty, the duty on
Cocoa shall be one cent, and no more
And that. from. and after the thirty first OF
December. one. thousand eight hundred
and thirty.one. the following rates of duty
and no other, shalfbe levied and collected
on Teas imported from China, or other
place E1st of the Cape Of Good Hope
and in vessels of the United States, to
wit: Tmperial Gunpowder, and CONGO,
twenty five cents per pound Tyson and
Young Hyson, eighteen cents per pound;
Hyson Skin. and other Green Teas, twelve
cents per pound; Souchong' and other
Black Teas. except Bohea- ten cents per
mound. and Bohea four cents per pound;
and on teas imported from any other place
or in vessels other than those OF the United
States. the following rates, TO wit: lmPe-
rial. Gunpowder and Gomez, thiriy-seven
cents; Ryson and Young Tyson. twenty
seven cents; Hyson Skin and other green
teas, twenty cents; S1uchoag, and other
green teas, except Bohea, eighteen cents;
and Bohea six cents per pound.
Sec. , md be It fitrtAey enacted, That
Tea. Cocoa. and Coffee which have been
or which shall hereafter be put into the
Custom. House stores, under the bond OF
the importer. and which shall remain uO-
der the control Of the PFoaer officer Of the
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16
LATE FROM CAMPP,n-

10 = NOIn NAMfEAChI
AT a late hour the brig Lincoln, r.,
arrived from Campeac6y. after DoAq
OF q days. We have received III es \. ?
ing intelligence from Captain Bull ''
Every hing is at present as on.l.
military government can make 1 ~ Is 4
Assembly at Becal, of nominal zen 81 IL
tatives Of the people, on the 4lb Of Use
declared Yucatan independent So
the other States should not follow q
ample of deposi,Ing civil powe, I' q
hands Of the military, which apDe... y '.'
what is understood by republican O.. " Z
The superior Military Chief NJ, '-'.
Brigadler General by the AssenlJr ''.
n Council Of Z persons was NAMED , ''
sist him in governing the Cenirol n }. y
lie. No news had been received
Mexico since the formal separation n W
catan; but this resolution Of the Sn.,'
Government was hourly expected y ~
sequence of separating from Mexico
AT Campeacay the ID ofMay. liner.
a great deal Of rejoicings with one ~
the people which is 10 favor, and M q.
thinking there is more trouble comm. \
they are about Strengthening the fii6e,
tons for resisting the Spaniards Ou M,
likely for defence from 9dother Quart,
A blockade, at least, IS expected brG.
people.
Tobasco is in a worse stale than on.
There was a revolution in the capif,I y
the 18th April, by seducing the lrooo, 4,
promises, &c. The Commandapt c.,
raj Acting Governor and others in ool5,
ity, were imprisoned, as were all The 4.
eigners, who are chiefly Americans.
" Y. Con
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

,osidms. on the thirty-hrsi Of December,
me thousand eight hundred and thirty,
nd the thirty.frst day of December, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty-one,
respectively, shallb subject to no higher
duty than If the same were imported res,
oectIvely, after the said thirty 'hrst day OF
december, one thousond eight hundred
and thirty, and the thwty-frst day Of De-
cember. one thousand eight hundred aud
rhirty-one: Provided, That nothing herein
contained shall be construed TO alter OF
postpone the time when the duty on the
said Tea, Cocoa, aud Coffee shall be pay
Approved: May 20, 1880.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16
FOREIGN NEW 3.
FROM ENGLAND.

The British barque Diana, Capt. Sug'
den. which arrived at New York on the
ID of June, from Hull, England, has bro't
paper OF that place containing London
dates to the evening ofthe 18th April. It
contains not word of political ntelll-
gence, though four days later than the dates
previously received.
Health of the King.-From the private
London correspondents of the Hull Ga-
zeue, under date Of April %, evening, we
extract the following;
Our accounts from Windsor this even
ing are of less satisfactory nature than
for some days past; and 10 the repeated
inqulrles at the Castle, by persons ANXIOUS
about lis Majesty's health, the answer IS,
the King Is much the same.
"Ehe following is the Bulletin OF the
29lh-.The King appears much IN the
same stale, with occasional embarrassment
10 his Maiesiy's breathing
This Bulletin increased the alarm.
The complaint of the kl.g IS understood
TO be the dropsy in the chest
The proceedings OF Parliament on the
2Sth inst. are of little interest.
CHOSE who we're disposed to know any
thing authentic Of the state OF the Kings
health. were closely questioned, but no sat
islactory information was elected.
From sources, however, Oh which re-
lance Is placed, sc are informed that the
attacks which tlp King experiences 10 his
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

at the obstinacy Of the attack, and that on
Ashley Cooner was to be called III, IN ao-
dition to the other medical advisers.
Iflbe King of England should die, bis
brother William Henry, Duke Of Clarence
will succeed him. George was born Au-
gust II. 1862. OF the Duke OF Clarence
we find the following biography IN volume
Ill. of DR.. Lelper's Encyclopedia Amer
cana, lust issued from the press OF Messrs'
Carey s. Lea, Philadelphia. The heir
pres1mptve after the death of the Duke
of Clarence, is the Princess Alexandra
Victoria. born May q, 1919, daughter oil
the late Duke of KeGt.-Atsr. GdS'
aCLARENcE, Duke of William Hen.
~. Prince of England, second brother OF
Hog George w. born August u, I'oo'
was educated tor the Navy, passed through
all the ranks, but received no command.
Inthe House Lords he constantly oppo-
sed the war policy Of the Minister. thu
mauity indebted 10 him for his exerIons
for he abolition of The slave trade. lbs
uniting with the oppoSItloh cohulDu'0u 10
the o5eTthrow of Pit and Addlngton; but
he still lived on the best terms with the
royal family. lie was Passionately at
tachsd TO the late Mrs. Jordon, with whom
he was connected many years, and had
several children by her She died at Dor
deaux in 1916. The Duke OF Clarence
conducted Louis XVIII. TO the coast OF
France in 1914. He married the Princess
Adelaide, of SAKE Meningen' July H.
1918. and was DESTROYS of fixing his resi-
6ence thenceforth at Osnabruck. He lives
now with his wife in London. In 1871
under Cannlng's administration, the Duke
of Clarence was appointed Lord High
Admiral of England, but he retired from
that Office soon after the Duke OF Yelling
ion had been made Premier"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16
NV YonK, June 7-2P. NJ.


We are indebted to captain Sugden, OF
the British barque Diana, arrived here a
few DAYS since, for the Hull Advertiser of
the 3Oib Of Anil. which he accidentally
found among his papers. Although 1t is
not so late by one day as his previous m
.telligence, it furnishes Us with some items
from the Intervening London dates to the
evening of the 2Sh, which, in the absence
of any later advices, we have avalled our
selves. The London editors were all
speculaijng on the situation of the King,
and the cause of his illness From the
extracts which We give on this subject, II
will be observed that the general opinion
was that he was in a very critical situa-
ton.
The Morning Chronicle Of the 9th,
holds the following language:
"The reports respecting the Kings
health are very unfavorable. No reliance
whatever is placed on the bulletins First,
.'the King is better then the hng con
hnues much the same And to mend the
matter. the Court Newsman tells US that
during the day his Majesty appeared TO be
rather better We know that the state of
his Maiesty's health on Sunday was very
different from what might have been infer
red from the communications 10 the pub
lie.
The Morning Journal Of the next day,
the 23.h,) says-"That the King IS IN an
extremely dangerous state, 1t would be
weakness and even pueriliiy 10 conceal or
DENY. HIS disorder is reported, and that
by those who have an opportunity of
knowing the fact, 10 be Of a nature 20 Sc
rious, that little, or any, hopes are enter
tanned Of his ultimate recovery. Il may
be protractod, It my struggle over many
alterations, but It cannot, we fear, be sub
dued We take upon ourselves the re
sponsibility Of making this statement, not
only reluctantly, but under feelings Of
great anxiety and pain.
"What attracts notice in the bulletins
is the extraordinary silence of them all
except the first, ds TO the nature Of the dis
order 1t was in the first called bilious
attack accompanied by an 'embarrass-
ment of breathing The bilious attack
certainly could not be severe, or likely 10
excite any alarm, seeing that his Majesty
in the same Bulletin is declared TO be
free from fever A bilious attack there
fore unaccompanIed by fever, could. not.
we apprehend, cause embarrassment Of
breaihIug'-a Protracted embarrassment Of
twelve days. If the truth were known we
have no doubt il would appear that the en-
6arrassmeHt is caused by something else "
a private letter from London, dated ou
the evening. Of The 18th, states that the
King himself had become moro alarmed
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

The CroaOn Of SPAN. The King o.
Spain. S5ho lately narrI d his fourth wlfe'
has no children. liz anticipation of an hen
by the present Queen, aud 10 dIsaPPolni
the wishes of tn apostollcal party, who
are anxious TO see the crown placed on the
head of his brother Don Carlos, IN case
The Queen should present him with a
daughter instead of son, he has promul-
gated decree, by which the principle OF
the Salique law, in the succession to the
Spanish Monarchy, is abolished, and that
Of the succession of females, IN default Of
males. IS adopted.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

Mr.. John Randolph IS eHPes Co.
bark at Norfolk, in the sloop = d
cord, about the middle o. the ~. Il
The Richmond Enquirer s clD.al,as.
Beufort Waits. Of South -
accompany Kim as Secretary g \ b
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

Emigranfs.-The New ,'.d5 Ii pss,
states that about two ihouSlD ,,,s b.
have arrived in that city WIZ F1a,gl
week, from Great Britain az
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-16

The following summary OF the latest &C
counts from the African Colony is from
the N. Y Evening Post.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

In relation to the arrest of Werlich, the
Jacson Postmaster, for roLbing the mail
of $1,000, letter to the cditer ofthe Bal
timQfe Patriot dated Washington. Pa.
June 9th, says, The fact is already ad-
mitted and there is not the least chance
Of lis escape. Werlich is man of a
large family Of small children and has con
siderable wealth." A pretty business
this, to turn honest men out to put thieves
in. This is "Jackson reform. ~ Bos-
ton Patriot.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

Distressing .AccideM.-.As Mr.. Joseph
Smith Of Rehoboth, was returning home
from neighbor's with load of shingles in
horse wagon, his horse became frighten
ed and ran; he was caught IN the wheel by
his leg, and so severely injured that he
died in ten hours. His leg was broken in
TWO places, and was otherwise much bruis
ed; he was dragged quarter of mile
before the horse was stopPed-hc was sen
sible that his wbunds were mortal, but
consented to have a surgeon sent for, who
amputated his limb, bushe survived the O.
pcration hours only. Mr.. Smith was a.
bout 10 years of age, and sustained an ex-
cellent charactcr.-t Providence Jour.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26
THE STORM in TENNESSEE.

A letter to the editor Of the Nashville
Banner, dated Shcibyville, Tenn. June 2,
gives further particulars of the dreadful
storm in that quarter, at midnight Of May
81. .s saoh
Mr.. Newton, editor ofthe -Shelbyville
Intelligencer, was carried amidst the
ruins Of his house 100 yards, and instant
|Iy killed and drcadfully manglcd ; the 9th
or young mcn killed were David Whitson
and Ms. Caldwell, saddlers {; Mr.. Ride.
out and Mr.. Arnold, clerk in Mr.. James
Reid's sore. zMesrs. Blsckman, Dod'
son, Solomon Dsws, and many others
were badly hurt. 88 stores and 10 or II
|houser wer ovefthrown. Damage froa
50 to 100, 900. In passing from the store
to the strest, Mr.. Arnold was struck BY
flying door, which tore out part Of hi
lungs. He ran into the street AND wa
carried into an unroofed house, and ls,
during the night day in great agony, whs'
he expired.
The very foundation Of some house
were blown up, and tho preservation Q
life was more remarkable yet many wsr'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

On Thursday aAernooa, !, 1 bal to r..
peal the act passed At last Jsnuary sess-
ion amending the license law, was intro
duced BY MIR. Boil and read q ,s. time.
The petition ofthe Universalist Socis-
ty at Woonsocket Fslls, for Lottery to
build meeting house--rcferred 10 com.
mittce.
y The Committee to whom the petitions
tor Lotteries we're referred, reported tina,
they could not recommend granting them
at present, and referred the same to tho
House. MIR. Potter moved that all tho
petitions forLotteries be postponed to the
next session ofthe Assembly, which paas-
cd without division.
The petition Of Samuel B. Harris for
liberation from the Jail in Providence, ON
bond, was rejected.
The petition of Abraham Wilkson to bs
liberated from jail on bond, and for stay
ofproceedings until the setting Of the Su-
preme Court, in September, was heard
by counsel. for the petitioner and opposed
by Counsel for creditors, and was reject
ed, 10 only voting in favor. Messrs. Pot
ter and Hazard spoke at considerable
length in favor Of the petition, and Mr..
Hail spoke against it on general princi-
pies, in neat and conclusive argument.
Isaac Wilkinson withdrew his petition,
which was a similar application with the
last.-N. Rep.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

he lived TN fhe t,isl, L Is in the hiecd de-
gree probable that the former inJictmcn nj
would have been hol-pros'd and a new
'one found by the Grand Jury, framed on
the evidence that has been developed
since the present indictment was found,
and so as to include all the persons accus
ed. The statute Of the Commonwealth
enacts,
"That if any person shall commit the
crime Of wilful murder,--or shall be pres
ent aiding and abetting in the commission
Of such crime, or, not being present, shall
have been accessory thereto before the
fact, by counselling, hiring, or otherwise
procuring the same to be done, every such
offender" sc. " shall suffer DEATH"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26
Gen. Jackson had majority Of sirty

Gen. Jackson had majority Of sirty-
four in the House Of Representatives al
the opening ofthc last session Of Con-
grcss, and Mr.. Clay had mojority Of
lwenty-iro at its close. These facts were
publicly stated, by member ofCongress
in this place, few days ago, in the pres
ence OF four other members, who were
friendly 70 the Generalst the opening o
the session, and who admitted their cor.
rectness. This is the first instance in the
annals of this country IN which any Pres
ident ever lost 30 great number Of friends
in one session. = Hagerstown Torehligh
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

Double Entendre.--" My DEAR" said q
gallant to lady, as they were returning
from music al entree OH the ice, " now.
ifyou don't c sharp, you'll B Aat."--
"That,, replied the lady, " would be u
basing but if you saw lady in such
predicamont, wouldn't you come and'neet
her ~" Common metre J" said he, Sc
CAD, ifa person measure her length on
the ice, ] call it long particular metre"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

I, IN irjaiIobIs remedy Jor tie Taolk Ache.
A]ndy ofthis town has favored 10 with
the following Recipe, which she says he's
never failed to produce the desired effects
although tried in innumerable instances,
Make solution Of Camphor and pulver-
ICED Cayenne pepper; dip therein Z small
quantity Of raw cotton and apply It tothe
affected tooth, and il will give instant re-
lief. To prevent the compositions get
ting n the throat, Zap bit Of rag over TIE
tooth for few moments. Wilminsteu
Herald. ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

The trial Of the Morgan abduction cas-
es at 1ockport, has begun. Thirteen in
dividuals stani indicted, and are now rea-
dy for trial. The prosecutions are con-
Quoted by the Special Counsel, V. Birds
eye, Esq. before Judge Mercy, One
hundred jurymen had been summoned, and
probably near the same number Of witness
eswere in attendance.--[N.Y Y. Nor. Her,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

A Jackson member Of Congress from
Kentucky, who was in this city few days
since, on being asked, chow will you be
able to reconcile your constituents to Gen
Jackson's rejection of the Maysyille bill''
replied, +" Reconcile. why, We will quit
him-thcrc is no reconciliation Cor Jack
son in Kcntucky he has deceived us al
and we must right ourselves. "-[BaIt
Chronicle. IL.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

! Suicide.-An unmarried man, Of mid
dc age, named Droz, wounded himself IN
Philadelphia, on Friday afternoon, by
firing pistol in his mouth. He was taxi
en- to the Hospital, ira dreadful situation
and died in 3 hours, after suffering great,
ly, apparently in the possession Of his
mental facuItics.s The cause is said to
be a love affair.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

To Preserrs Vines from Bugs, &c.-Sul
phate of Soda (Glauber Salis) an ounce
dissolved in about one quart Of water and
sPrinkled upon the plants or vines, is rec
commended as a preventive against dis
tructiye insects.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

Suicide.--The Rev. Mr.. Sanborne, com
mitted suicide at Painted Post, N. Y. by
hanging himself. He had been minis
ter Of the Gospel for some years, and he
had recently manifested symptoms. Of in
sanity, to which is attributed his fatal act.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26
LATE FROM CARTHAGENA.

Ncw York, JMne a2.--The packet ship
Athenian, Capt. Chapman, arrived this
morning, bringing Carthagenian papers to
the 30th Of May, for which we are indebt-
ed TO the politeness of Mr.. S. E. Bur-
rows. Several officers of,Bolivar have,
as we understand, arrived passengers in
this vessel.
Bolivar, as appears by his message be-
low, has announced his determination to
leave Colombia. On the 4th Of May, the
new constitution being adopted joaquin
.Mosqnsra was chosen President, and DO
mtngo Ca;cedo Vice President. The G.
Election was conducted according to tho
regulations Of the new constitution, re-
qoiring two thirds ofthe votes for the sue.
cessfuI Candidates. Masqsers received
this number on the third ballot
The new President being al Bogots,
the Vice President, Caicedo, took tho
oaths, and entered uyon the duties Of Pres
ident al Interim. A dcputation WAS sent
to Bolivar to inform him of the election
and express the sentiments Of regard en-
tertained Tor his character and actions by
the Congress. In reply, he expressed hI'
satisfaction with the rcsult of the election
and his plcasure.at finding himself again
in private le,--On 5th Of May, the Vice
President, the Archbishop of Bogots, and
the Heads Of Departments, with abod
1900 citizens sent him an address full d |
expressions Of admiration and gratituds@
his public services. The Liberator lh
Bogota on the oh May, and ut the aa ,
dates was at Tarbssco 1t is said tbi !
/ he will embark for England liz the fryai'l
Shannon.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26
n ooD, our COUNTRY, ouR-H
THE STAR.
WARREN. SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 1880.
LOOKOUT FOR PIRATES


The Boston Patriot states, that Capt.
Babson, Of schr Alert, arrived at that port
on Tuesday, reports, that on the 9th inst.
Oft Cape Nicholai Mole, was boarded by
the U S. schr Grampus, Mayo, who had
in company Spanish slave schooner,
mounting one large Gun, mannedby 20
men, and having 80 slaves on board; which
vessel had attemptedtwo or three times,
without success. to board an American
brig. When taken, she called herself
the +" Brothers." but afterwards the :" We
nus" Capt. Mayo, reported that there
were other piratical vessels off the Island
OF Cuba.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

Let the following serve as warning
to parents. The folly of giving to chill
dren ardent spirits, for medicine and the
worse folly, Of parents setting them the
example Of drinking, by taking now and
then" moderate glass" have done more
to make drunkards, than all other causes
combined. Ifthe father drinks, it is ten
chances to one, the son will be drunk
ard
We have before us letter from high
ly respectable physician Of this city, to a
distinguished philanthropist, in which is
given the distressing details of a case OF
panta-a-potu, in young man about 60
years of age. The cause ofthe disease Of
the youth, is referred, by the physician, to
the habit ofthe mother, who administered
to the patient when he was an infant,
small quantities Of ardent spirits, with q
view Of core citing internal weakness
and this early sip Of the poison, infused in
TO his nutriment, produced fondness fol
il, that wus never conquered, and which
will probably be indulged until the pow
ers Of physical resistance are destroyed.
.nd the poor wretch dies d,unkMn.--
[U. S. Gazette. Aae
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

DsosrRd.-The body Of Mr.. Thomas
Walton was found drowned in Pawtucket
river on Sunday morning. He was seen
in Pawtucket village the evening previ-
Gus, apparently in good health.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

To preserve Csvrants. - Gather eur
rants when green, separate them from
stems, and put them in junA bottles; cork
the bottle closely, and place them in .
cool part ofthe cellar. Currsnts may be
kept fresh and green in this manner ~
months or more, and will make excellent
pies in the winter and spring; SO say some
four friends who have tried the EXP peri
ment several times.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

II IL related of Richard Crowninshield
Jr. that several days before his suicide.
when visited by an officer Of the Prison
Discipline Society, who asked him if he
could procure any thing for his comfort,
that he answered, with look ofhumility,
that he should like some sugar plums to
give Jos. J. Knapp, whose dependency
is said TO be great Bostss Pat.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-26

President Jackson left Washington on
Thursday, with part Of his family, on q
visit to the Hermitage, in Tennessee.