davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

Mr.. kean, Jr. appears to have made
a favorable impression upon the theatre
going people of the "Commercial Empo-
rum" A writer in the American says:
Gas far as we can Judge from the cha
ractcrs in which he has already appear
ed, Mr.. kcan has studied them closely
and we do not hesitate to say, that his
performance of them is the result, not OF
Il scrvilc, and mechanical imitation, but
of Il conception peculiarly his own, ,chas-
tened and improved by careful exam
ination of the beauties which shonc so
conspicuously through every part of his
fathers acting The strong bursts Of
feeling which his performances have cx-
cited, carry us back, i'll recollection, to
the best days of his father; and convince
Us, if we had no other data than the vivid
impression which they leave, that instead
of viewing II barren and unmcaning imi-
tation, we have before us a dclinca,i0n
of character marked by accurate aud
close observation, and conveying to our
minds a distinct and spirited conception
of the poets meaning.
The consumption Of Opium, in China,
in the year ending the 3lst of March,
1880, was 1900 chests, estimated at
.Sl2 900, ,Oj7, value The stock on hand
April LIST, 1880, was 21l2 chests. The
consumption of the preceding year,
was valued at only 1900, 900 dollars, 50
that the increase of the last year was
33s per cent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
EXEsEEsETEON,
aT TIE STATE house, on
UED.N'ESDaY g. THURSDAY.
Magn:fcem original Painting from Eu-
IVT''
QUEEN OF SxZEBA'S
INTERVIEW WITH KING SOLO
MON

Painted in the 10Th century, by that
star of the Venetian School, Paul Zero
nose, on II feet Canvass The figures
of the Royal Personagcs as well as their
suite of attendants, are as large as life,
and form an unique picture in grouping,
composition and effect, and one of Il class
seldom exhibited to the public.
Doors open from A. NJ to 5 p NJ.
Admission % ccnts-childrcn under ~
years, halfpricc.
The Painting cannot remain more than
. or days.
Price Of tickets for current admission
the whole time, 31s cents. Not trans
fcrable.
An evening candle light cvhihition,
will take place from until 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

PORT or NEWPORT.
ENTERED,
Brig Carrier, Power, Havana,
Sch. Sally Hope, Baker, Boston,
Samuel, Baker, Boston.
CLEARED,
Brig Carrier, Power, Genoa.
Brig Criterion, Brooks, Ne,l-mdics.
Schooner Samuel, falcr, Providence
Sally Hope, Baker, Providence.
Sloop George < Mary, Tanner, Pensacola.
ARRIVED,
Friday, Sept. lOM,
Steamboat Rushlighi, M'Corre, FIN Boston.
Snd0y, Sept l2M,
Brig John Decatur, Dennis, from coast of Aiii-
ca, and 5S days. fin island Of ST. Thomas. bound
To Boston.
Schr. Henry Clay, Means, Phiad Samuel, Ba-
!ler, Boston. Sloop Collector, Heath, n York.
,Moad0y, 1911.
sloop Mary, Rur, fin berkley for philad
The Atlantic, Hathaway, was spoken July 25,
40 miles j. Of Gibraltar. fin St Jago for Trieste.
Arr. at Norfolk 18th, Washiagt ton, !.ldridge, 4
Iryl q, tI,ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

Hon. Mr.. WRIT, AND TIE GOVERN
OR OF GEoRGIA.-This distinguished d
counsellor has been retained by the
Cherokee nation, to present their case to
the Supreme Court of the United States
After Mr.. Writ had consented to be en-
gagged by that injured nation, actuated
by motives that every high minded and
honorable man would readily know how
to appreciate, he Immediately addressed
a letter to Governor Gilmer, i'll which he
made some suggestions in the most kind,
respectful and dignilied terms, as to
the course which he should pursue, assur-
inc the Governor ut the same time of the
deep sense he, Mr.. w. ntcrtaincd of
the vital importance, of quiet and legal
settlement of the great question, upon
which Georgia and the Chcrokccs were
mt issue. To that letter Mr.. w. rccciv-
cd from HIS EXCELLENCY Gov. G..
a low, vulgar, disgusting, and black
guard letter. We shall publish both let
tcrs in our next, in order that our readers
may distinctly see what a mighty differ
cncc there is between n GENTLEMAN oj
pure and poweylh mind, a"d--
sOmcihiRg else.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

PERRy's VlcroRy. The Annivcrsa-
ry of the 10th September, 1880, the day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
WANTED.

A steady lad-one that can write good hand,
~ and is well recommended for honesty and
attention. Applyto WIN. CALLAHAN.
aug %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
e.. HEATH, Respectfully

NUAWEES Z. HEATH, KesPecUuIIy
~ informs the public that I've will attend the
arrival of the Steamboats, at this place, from New
York, aud Providence. with large and ccnIno-
,lious Wagon, for the accommodation OF those
who have freight to be deposited in any part of the
town. lie has also covered wagon to take pas
sengers either TO, r from the Steau-lIoats--the
Beach. or elsewhere. Particular attention will be
paid to those who may favor him with their pa
tronage.-Aug. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15

The FINE ARTS. The celebrated
large historical picture ofthc interview of
the Queen of Sheba with King Solomon,
is now exhibiting here, at the State house.
This picture we learn was painted $50
years ago by the famed Venetian artist
PAUL VERoNEsE, being the same paint
ing of which the Providence Daily Ad-
vertiser spoke in such high terms of
praise, saying that it bore out all the eu-
logy that had been passed upon it, and
that those who had not seen it had missed
n great treat" 1t is a most rare thing
indeed, to see publicly exhibited an ORR
ginal and large Historical Gallery Pic
ture, as money, at this time, cannot pur-
chase such from their present posscssors
in Europe, so much are they nursed in
the cradle of science. 1t has been for
the purpose of seeing such productions
that thousands have travelled from all
parts of the globe to Venice, Florence,
Rome, sc. and for such purpose did our
truly celebrated and famed countryman
BENJAMIN WEST tread those galleries,
whose genius from studying the works
of said gallc,,cs, burst forth in such a dis
play of design on canvas as dazzled the
modern age, astonishcd Britain, and
caused even her monarch to place on
him the highest honorary distinction of
the Arts, by placing him President of
the Royal Academy of Painting.
tCJDWc refer to the advertisement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15


of the week we had the pleasure of hear
ing sermons from President Wayland Of
Brown University, and Pres. Humphrey
of Amherst College, and also from Profs.
Elton and Caswell. 1t is unnecessary
to say that these gentlemen were listened
to with deep attention. No person we
venture to say, no matter what might be
his notions upon religious subjects, could
have heard either of these sermons with
out being delighted, or without deriving
essential benefit from the subjects upon
which they treated, and the clear and
forciblc manner in which those ubiects
were disposed Of by those learned men,
and distinguished divines. We learn
with great pleasure that the Information
received by the Association from the va
rious churches in its connection, was of n
nature highly encouraging and satisiac
tory; and that the various business that
came before the meeting, was disposed
of in a manner corresponding in every
point of view with the high and sacred
character the members of this institution
sustain in the public eye 1t was not de-
termined at what place the Association
shall hold its next annual meeting, that
subject being left to a committee to de-
tcrminc upon and make public hereafter.
From FRANCE. by arrivals at Bos-
ton and New " ork, important particulars
relative to the progress of events in
France have been received, running
down as late as the 9Th of August. We
publish to-day the substance of the news
as received by these arrivals. 1t is I'M
necessary for us to dctain our readers
with any observations of our own in re-
lation to these details-thcy speak for
themselves, and commend the great OBJ
jcct of the movements going forward in
France, to the best feelings of every A.
merican who knows how to put proper
estimate on the exalted privileges we en-
joy in this happy region so highly favor
cd of heaven---to every American who
wishes the oppressed millions ofthc earth
may soon possess themselves of that ines
Unable gift of God-thc right and the
power of self government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-15
DEATHS.

In this town on Friday afternoon last Ruth-ann,
only daugherofMr Clark Wea.er, aged years.
In New-licdlord on the Sth inst. Mrs. Elizabeth
Crans,on, widow Of Samuel CranslOn, formerly Of
thi, town
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
To Fishermen.

Handsomely executed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
JirAsay. HiN & Co.

AlnNSays MN - ~
I'VE ON HAND, s. OFFER FOX H.7LE;
} = hogsheads St Crolx
30 so barrels do. S,u,aps
Is hhds New Orleans Seo"An"
10 do Porto kico
2 boxes steam refined Loaf )
10 10 h III New New, Orleans 2"S;. .MoLASSEs
100 packages gunpowder. } 7E.as, in chests, !, .
hpssn and young easty boxes
:; :; ;s; :: s; 5; &c., s ss's
| hid Jamaica PIN
10 bbls New England "
!, ss r. !: .s s &c., s"'" err
half pipes cogniac brandy, signetes brand
2hhds gold colored sherry
do Bo9uet
half pipes Sicily Madeira WINES
or cask Howard do
10 or casks Marseiiles do
do do Malaga sherry
10 bbls apple brandy
so do cider; "a do apples
IS bbls tanners oil
40 do mess : PORK
25 do prime 5
do alum
500 rolls paper hanglngs
50 reams straw paper
10 casks cheese
SIS bales Cuba tobacco
kegs do, Gray & Pankey's brand
10 half boxes No 1 chocolate
90 drums figs; seroon indigo
200 boxes oss bunch bSnoh' mu'oa'e'' RaIshs
3 sacks soft shelled almonds
5 N DeliciasI
5 do La Rosa srcsBs
5 do Cabana
S do Syria
bags race ginger
20 do pepper; 10 do pimenta
5bbl nutmegs; ! do cloves
10 boxes brown }
50 50 do do shaving Ss soar
Alum in kegs mustard, ginger, snuff
Pepper, copperas, birthstone, salt petre
Pimenta, fig blue, &c. &c.
S.4LT
1000 sacks Liverpool blown
500 bushels do ground
1000 do Turks Island
1000 do Cadz
april 8 wv. K. e P. 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
One Gent Reward.

EFT the service of the subscriber, on Sunday, the
~ 2Sth ultimo, an ndented apprentice to the print
ing business, named John Thomas To,oers aged, as he
says nineteen years. though his youthful appearance
reward will be paid for his arrest and delivery at the
Office of the Phenix Gazette, Alexandra.
All persons are cautioned against harboring or EN-.
ploying said boy, the utmost gor Of the law will be
put in force against any one offending.
april st s. SNoWDEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac'
tOrV.

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
lanes GREEN Cabinet maker, has on hand and
% will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
St, Alexandra, C at the of10th St, Pennsyl
vania, Avenue Washngton-a general assortment of
the mostfashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
ever oferedin the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with eellarettsand marble slabs
Frensh and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Observation-Disclosures bookcases
Pier,ableswith marble and mahogany tops
Pillerand,law dining, breakfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneral assortmentof bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be soldasow for cash they can be pur.
chased ofthe'ame quality at any other manufactory
n the Union. ALSO,
An,ssortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable for handrals.
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var
nsh of,sup:ror quality, sackng bottoms, cords &
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely xecuted NAV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
Twelve Mouths credit


TWILL be sold, at West Grove, Fairfax county, vr
w rinis, on FRIDAY, The 10th day Of dprst, 1884,
the nerson, estate of the late Col. A. J. Smith, con-
FORTK SEVEN SL.fPES.
principally valuable young men, women, and boys'
TWENTY-SIX HORSES,
Among which are two saddle horses and some colts,
two and three years old Of good blood.
alarge Stock ofHOGS, SLEEPY Critic,
Among which are fourteen yokes Of OXEN. The
Sheep are $50 in number, ofthe mixed nerino Breed
and have been bred with great care.
Sereral CARTS, perfectly ner.
Also, A new and handsome FAMILY CAR-
RAGE. Harness, &c. With very large stock OF
E4RINING UTENSILS
Ploughs Hsrrows, Spades, Hoes, &c &C.
A SEINE, with all the necessary tackle and
means for actual use.
All the HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FUR
NlrURE, Library, Plate, &c. Sc.
A large quantity of TIMOTHY HAY, III
stacks; anil
EVE HUNDRED B.4RRELS OF CORN
Bond, with approved security, will be required TOR
all sums above twenty dollars payable IL months al,
ter date with interest from the date thereof; and
If the terms of the sale not complied with, the
propery will sold the risk the first purchaser
For purchases under twenty dollars cash must be paid
SUSANNAH SMITH,
Adn'x of A. ]. Smith, deceased.
march 2A-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12

For I HiHggUH uusWtdt.
P.s Should any purchaser fail 10 comply with the
terms of safe in ten days, the property Will be re-
and the frs, purchaser hed liable TO any deficiency that
may arise In consequence of second sale
mar 15-d6t&Stawts c. SCOTT, D. NJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12

lust received lot Ofyery superior India shad and
q herring Irvine, which will sell very low. For
strength and durability, refer to the experience
of some of the oldest fishermen on the potomac Also
English shad and herring Irvine. and on consignment,
4casks very stout hemp Irvine, q cord suitable for
seine iashing or sugar loaf tying.
Jan 20 JOSIAH III DapLS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
Grain and Plaster .

TIME subscribers have formed copartnership, and
i will transact business at Alexandria and Deco.
guam, under the name Off. & J. Il. Janney. They
invite the callo persons who bring grain for sale to
either of those markets.
Farmers will at altimes be furnished at Occoquan
with plaste eitherin therock ground, on very mo-
derate terms. JOS. JANNEY, jun.
july JOHN II. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12

Notice.
UHAvE got back again to my old stand, opposite
l Jonathan Butchers hardware store, and lately &C.
cupied by Mes rs. John n. johnson & Co. where
shall in fI;ur esupped wtha well selected assert
sEAsoNABLE DRY GOODS.
feh,o ROBERT BARRY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12

CHARLES BENNETT
Has RECEIVED and OFFERS FOR SALE:
1.-TWO bales best Dundee twilIed hemp sacking
Il case superfne Sea Island linen fold shifting cot.
ton
do 4 fine bleached Chickapee do
do 70 super harp do
do 90 in. Saco do
l do full 5-4 bleached shirtings
He ha, on hand,
A few bales No. 2, 5, 4 burlaps
Shad and herring Bridport seine twine'
Shoe and patent colored threads, &c. &c.
march
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
AaAies Shoe Factory
Mouse 0fIn0ustry

TIME Managers Of this Institution inform The, G..
i and the public generally, that they have D ,',sn
hand good assortment of SUMNER as well a. y q
TER CLOlHING. suitable for servants and abo, io
men. The materials are good and substantial the !.
be procured elsewhere. They are deposited g.. ca
at Mrs. Garners Royal street. near the Mark, M
and at Mrs. Rhodes's, Union street, near Rbods
vern; where the friends Of the poor are rtouss., u
Csh ahu eN"'"S WI '''N'N,NNee. mr. q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
Foulara PaAMerynes, &c.

DECEIVED per Georgetown from rev i"A
ID Foulard palmerynes, rich patterns
DO muslins
Marseilles vcstings, entire new style
Bangad striped satteens, for gentiemen's wear
London and Russia white drillings, and French
brown; black hastings
Cantelo's silk stocks
Black gro de Naples
DO Marceline. superior lus!re
Guard ribbands, new style; embroidered beH do
Ladies embroidered gloves
Mems black raw silk do
Misses short and long kid do
seersucker ginghams; white satteens, extra hne
Black, white, and green gauze veiis' rich pay
terms .
Arsophane and Italian grapes, all coiors
Green barrage, &c. T.. w.
april 8 ). MckcNH.n - ~.
Sugars, Pepper, ALMONDS &C.
10 hhds New Orleans and ST Croix sugars
10 90 bags pepper
20 bags Laguira and St Domingo coffee
1900 lbs soft shelled fresh almonds
ceroons Fiotant indigo
10 bbs FoIey's gin
Received for sale by o,,
april 8 SAML- u. LNNe,o .-.-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12
Just received BY the Subscribers,

FROM NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND pNL,'"'
= A FRESH SUPPLY OF
- Medicines, Drugs, Dye
@ Stuffis, Paints, Periumtr!y
~ Bronzes, &c &c.
WYE invite ,s attention of practitioner cn'r
w who NAV wish to avail themselves Of the ofP~
tunity to try the effect and virtue ofthe ioiIoSs
French preparations of Physic or Vegetable s.S'
Supuline, sulphate morphine, acetate morPls, ia
tine, emetne rhubarbarne, piperine anu U ,, s
croton oil and extract bassm co2siva, &c ~"
ent forms of manipulation preparation o' .s T.,
dcines for use are kept on hand together WIZ
tons for the manner of employing them IN 49,,
DIR. Majendie's Formulary of preparation ana ta
tration of those new remedies, can also be oOLa'
La Barraque's Clorure Of me o'" "
Stadium. .,
From numerous experiments Of the most "l 'S' 4,
of science, followed by certain success i'' -
this clorure is preservatye against the 49,.
oflstent diseases, yellow fever, small poA ,.u.
and against all contagious and epidemic u ,,s. 'fg
remedy against the bite of the mad cog sha we. n
penis; against ulcers of long standing m!,,
rot in hospitals, degenerate burns, Old EPF,'
corrod;nr letters, cancers, csrbuncles, ssph!A.'
duced by exhalatons from sewers, cutters, n, NJ,
lection Of putrid animal or decompo'inb 'tS,;J ds
ter. Instructions for using the Clorure Of b,r,
dunn, including alLits various applications =" ~
can be had.
Chloride Of Lime. ,,,.,.,,
Instructions will be given for its uses III fings
silk, cotton, or linen goods, such as capn d,.s
sheetings, Ieghorns, or any other article o. "e'
DYE Stufs Of all Xmas, 2.oos ap
Consisting Of logwood, haehewood, Ie m,Jdsr. to-
wood, DrasiIetto wood. fustck. cochlnes;, We c'
meric, indigo, &c The dye-woods cn,P - nuch,,
afford as cheap by the barrel asthey can Dss,r,ne5
in sny city to the north We will give vars s', II, -
rections for dying any color to those VIM - maxi.
their custom, with reasons why they 'A'
good color, so it can be corrected, r,d Pr
The following articles Of rams 0''
.funaery: ,.coOfst
yellow chrome, drop lake, rose PINK, eau .cs., W
antique oil, variety pomatum, IN po's ~. Sc ,lro'
CAESAR oil, vegetable rouge, pearl Po~de ay Whites,
soap, rose soap, &C.; yellow, pale ye"'"'
and green bronzes. n,L
Superior Blacking fas,' To the,
Warranted equal to any in the woln'ooo,nmerI to
whose motto is {" Economy" can reeo ,be Issle
DIackine, as retaining its polish, so.temhs no.a
and not causing it to crack, as mos' Es ooorshng
blackine does. 1t has the advantage OF PUS
the leather whether wet or dry. For sac c.
ney26 WH-.thM l.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-12

". II. Thompson q 20.
nAVE received by the late arrivals handsome a.
S7.apLE e. FANCY GOODS,
Among which are the following, VIZ:
Black Italian lustrrngs; blue black marcelines
Black sarsnetts; colored Forences
Black and coored palmerines
Adrianoples, a new AMI handsome article 'o' Ia
dies dresses
Ismar;nes do do do do do
Black and colored Italian grapes
Colored Arcophsne grapes
Green barrage, green gauze
Green. black, white gauze wells
Black lace 90 r
GauZe, barrage, and other FANCY hahuKerS"'e''
Gauze scarfs; ribbons
Linen cambria and linen cambria handkerchlefs
Irish linens, lawns, birds eye draper
Irish sheeting; Russia sheetng 49,,
Flag, bandanna, Spittalfed and Madras hdkfs
Book muffin and black love 90
Yellow and blue nankeens
Brown batistes; brown bonnet cambria
a. and 4 plain bobblnet
Bobbinet, laces and edgngs; bobbnett footing
g. cambria dimty
Cambria prints, newest STYLE i" great sr variety
Ginghams DO 10
Jsconet and cambria muslins
plain and figured Swiss do, some very handsome
Striped and checked do do 90
Black bombazines
White cotton hose and half hose
. Ladies' black ingram do
Brown thread half hose
Silk hose and half do
Ladies' black and colored Hoskin gloves mits
Brown and bleached French and Russia drilling
Brown French linen; Bolivar hats
ALSO,
Brown and bleached domestic shirtings and sheet
ings
Checks, stripes, burlaps, oznaburgs
Tickenburgs, sc. &c. april D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-27
$11.3l52i5

These appropriations 10 the amount Of nearly eleper
millions and halt, are the egaces of former Admin
stratlons to this and they make the whole amount ap
propriaed Tor the service OF the succeeding year. equal
to $2i 900 SO. Besides these there were indefi-
niie appropriations, the Of which is vet TO be
calculated allowances, re-paymens, pensions
gss private claims &c, the amount OF which, cannot
reasonably be set down less than $3.50 900 more so
that the actual appropriations made by Congress- for the
present year. are $25 ,099. The receipts esn
M ated at the Treasury, will be S2i702 251 making an
actual deficiency of 37I ,Si9.
In order to extngush the public debt, in 1884 and
for the purpose Of relieving the people at that time of
further burden OF TAXES, amounting to TEN MIL
LIONS YEAR, ii estimated that the Treasury
would permit further application of 500 for the
next year. beyond the appropriated by law for
the payment oil The NATIONAL DEBT. Adding this
the above sum- the actual excess Of appropra ions over
lots, will be 81 81 ,SiS.
This il the true state of the Treasury as exhibited by
public documents; and in the face Of these facts Mes
Barton and Clay, have been preaching up a crusade
against General Jackson for refusing his i'm
further appropriations; for refusing TO bankrupt the
Treasury in these local appropriations ard make an
INCREASE OF DEBT s. TAXATION necessary. Can tn
design Of the opposition be other than determn aris
to make the public debt PERPETUAL and 10 keep up
the TAXES for ever.
1t will not do for the opposition to saw that any Of This
deficiency is due to General Jackson That would be 20,
bareiaced The estimates and appropriations are made
on the faith Of money which has not been received Of
revenue which IL yet 10 accrue; and the out going
deeIsed by Congress, exceed the utmost amount which
the Treasury has promised Of the revenue for the year
That every hing will be done by the President TO econ
onise the money, no seriously doubts 1t remains
to be seen whether the rAx-PAYING people will sustain
he opponents In the effort 10 make him unpopular ia
his exefons 10 preserve the purity OF the Governme
pay the public DEBr, and repeal the TAXES.
Commerce Of the Biack Sea--Thrp' the ind, Gga.
pie exerions OF the present administration treaty ha
been formed with the Sublime Porte, which places IA
commerce Of the United States upon the foeng OF the
most iavoured nation; and II IL equally satisfactory 10
know, that expense has been incurred in this
ton beyond the customary contingencies. Atsmp,s
made by the late administration 10 secure by trea
the navigation Of the Black Sea, but publicity wa,
given To The several efforts calculated 10 Of odnce
trary effect One OF the immediate objscs on the ar-
csssion Of the present Chief Msstrae was TO refie
and at the same time, TO open new channels to Trade
Our Mediterranean commerce generally, bat In parcu-
lar our Levant trade, required immediate attention and