davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
SIGNS /!

The Louisville (Ky.) Journal If the
Odd ult. says-"The steamboat Turon
arrived in this city from New Orleans
on Wednesday. Among the PASSENGERS
from Louisiana and Mississi ppi, there
were sirty-seren who, in the last Presi-
dental canvass, had voted in favor of
Gen. Jackson, sIXTY-Two of them have
now deserted Jackson, and are in favor
of Henry Clay. Their names can be
given, if necessary. Such signs as these
may well make our opponents tremblc'
A gentleman from Mount Pleasant,
/ Indiana, says that at the last Presidcn-
tial election every vote there was for
Goa. Jackson; but that now they will
be opposed to him.
DECLINE OF JAcKsoNIsm IN FREpER.
lex County, Va. In 1924, the strength
of parties on the Presidential question
was, jackson 279, Crawford 1888, Adam
81, Clay 3; showing proportion il
favor of Jackson over Adams 3 g to |
In April, '28, when the next trial wa
made, (between Messrs. Mason ant
Barton for the House of Delegates,
the proportion was 8 to 2. In Novem
Der, '28, presidential election,( thu
vote was Jackson 648, Adams 45G, o
about to Q l-8, and il is now about
to 9 90. 1t would not be hazardins
too much, we think, to say, in the fall O
1882 we shall give Mr.. Clay majority
A change of 80 or GO votes in tn,
county will do it, and we are greatl
mistaken if the recent disgracelul pro
ceetings at Washington does no
change $50. Hmchesicr Repub.
A Clay meeting was lately called i
Salem county, New Jersey, and the ca
is signed by 400 names, embracing
among other converts from Jacksonism
the whole of the Delegation from tina
county to the State Legislature Of las
year! The New Jersey Eagle say
three hundred citizens Of that county hav
abandoned the Jackson party.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
SIGNS IN VIRGINIA.

At Richmond. three of the Volunteer
Companies dined together on the 4th
ult.-2 to 800 persons present-not a
single toast was given in favor of the
Administration.
In Brunswick, which mas strong
Jackson county, not single toast COM
pllmentary to the President is noticed
some very much the other way.
At Lynchburgh, in three column. OF
small print toast, at two different din
ners, We find five in favor of Gen. Jack
son, four of which were given by one
individual, who was present at both.
At celebration in Campbell county
neither Gen. Jackson nor the President
were mentioned in the regular toasts;-
four volunteers were given in his favor
We have since seen some five or 81,
more sets Of toasts, which do not diBe,
materially from The rest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

this matter, as an affair between himself,
a clergyman, and Major Eaton; and the
ca binet, instead of being discordant a.
bout it, took NO notice Of it, except to
ponder over the matter, and Gin express
sive silence muse its praise"
This we believe 10 be the Introduction
Of the affair into the cabinet But tor
the President Of The U. s. the affair new
er would have gone to the cabinet.
We ask now what must be the effront-
cry of those who say that Calhoun men,
or Clay men, or Van Buren men, brought
this subject into the cabinet, or any one
else but tie President of the United
States. We do not question his motives;
we believe them to have been good; but
for all the consequences Of this cabinet
affair, for all subsequent proceedings, we
do fear that sanction has been claimed
for them from the fact that the President
first took up the cudgels for Major Ea-
ton, and brought his private affairs before
the Heads of Department in cabinet
council assembled weak, how
wicked, must Blair, Lewis, Kendall, &
Co. be, to say that Mr. Calhoun and his
party originated this business. How un-
fortunate has the President been, to al
low his authority to sanction such an ar
ticle as that in the Globe of the llth.-
Quem Deus, SC. More of this anon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
The VIcE-PREsIDENT's OPINroys.

The VICE OPINroys.
The Pendleton Messenger Of the 9th
ult. says:-"We have just received and
hastily glanced over, a very interesting
communication from the -President mt
on the subject of the differences be-
tween the General aud State Govern
ments. We have no doubt that from
the present attitude of affairs, and the
high source from which it emanates, the
article will be eagerly sought for, and
extensively read. Public curiosity has
been excited on the subject of Mr..
Calhoun's opinions on this question, and
we have observed for some months
past repeated calls though the papers,
for an expression of them. They are
now explicitly declared.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

CHANGES IN OHIo-We learn, says
the Maysvillc Eagle, from gentleman
of high respectablity, and who has eve
ry opportunity of ascertainihg public sem
timent, that at least II III II + f. II u N
ID II E ID changes from Jacksonism have
taken place in Highland County, Ohio,
since the last Presidential election, and
most of them very recently!!
VIRGINIA. The Rockbridge, (Va.
lntclligcnccr Of July 23d says, "Intel-
ligence from every part of Virginia, is
indeed truly cheering. Gov Floyd has
renounced the Administration, and the
people of the whole State arc fast irnitat-
ing his example. We need not, howev-
er, go from our county to cnumcratc po-
litcal re-actions-s Of the most eff
cient members of the Jackson party have
left the cause, and are now found in the
ranks of the opposition. The Lynch.
burg Virginian says, that many in that
quarter who have been the jealous
friends of the Hero, have now erected
the National Republican banner, ant
come out boldly for the great statesman
of the West"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

/ Gen. JcKsoS's NULLIrIcArIoN. Gov.
Hamilton, of South Carolina, in his speech
at the free trade celebration, stated that
General Jackson was in favor Of .Nult,f-
cation. In support of this position Gov.
III declared that the President was ia
vorably disposed to the repeal of the 18th
sec. of the Judiciary Act, proposed dur
ing the last session Of Congress-and ci-
ted the fact that he had supported the
notification by Georgia OF the Indian
Treaties, and his refusal to execute those
treaties and the acts of Congress consc-
quent upon them; and also that he ap-
proved of the recent notification by
Georgia of the citation of the Supreme
Court. From these facts the Governor
argues that "South Carolina has Just as
perfect a right, and has Just emphatical-
" declared the tariff to be unconstitu-
tional, as the President and the State oI
Georgia have affirmed the Indian trea-
ties to be so.
The United States Telegraph has the
following paragraph on the same subject
which proves that General Jackson ra'
at least NulIifer:
owe have Cor some days, had in type
the address Of Governor Hamilton, deliv-
cred at the late anniversary in Charles
ton, South Carolina. We, TO day, lay II
before our readers. II will be seen that
he asserts that General Jackson was in
favor of the repeal Of the 18th section oi
the Judiciary bill; measure, which, i'll
the opinion Of many, goes tho whole
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

CONCERT. A concert Of vocal music
was given at the Masonic Hall last ev-
ening, which gave the highest satisfac-
ton to full and fashionable audience
A second concert will be given to morrow
evening, the particu ulars ofwhich will be
found in our advertising columns. We
hope our citizens will evince on this oc.
casion liberality commensurate with the
talents ofthis highly respectable compa-
ny.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

CRED IyK." Reference was made
in this paper few days since, TO Ger.
tain duelling reports which reached us
from Washington. There is now no
longer doubt, that Mai Eaton has
challenged Mr.. Bcrrien to meet him in
mortal combat The latter gentleman
had the good sense to reply, "that other
and moro important discussions are pend
ing, in which truth, and the character
and honor of the government arc con
ccrncd, which he is bound TO sec well
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

The month Of July shines conspicuous
in the annals of Liberty. On the 26th
July, 1881, was issued the Edict Of con-
fcdcratcs Of the Low Countries, by which
they rcnounced obedience to Philip Cd.
On the lth of July, 1880, was the bat
tie of the Boyne, where James the Cd
was defeated, and lost forever the throne
of England. On the 18th July, l776, the
u. S. of America declared their indcpen-
Gencc. On the 18th July, I789, the Fas-
tile was takcn--and on the 9th, ,28th and
29th of July, the Paris Revolution took
place, which expelled Charles y. from
the throne of France.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

length of notification. That the hesi-
dent was unreservedly and unqualiiedly
in favor of the repeal, WE KNOW. The
Globe has not ventured to deny it. VIII
that print define the distinction between
the repeal of that section and nuLi fca-
ton? Is the Globe in favor of, or Ppos-
ed to, the repeal Of that section'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

Col. Johnson, and Mr.. Blair, editor
of the Washington Globe, are out upon
mr.. Ingham; both these communications
are long, and as they contain no evidence
to disprove the positions taken by Ing
ham, Berrien and Branch, we deem it
unnecessary to cucumber our columns
with them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

MAINE. We would solicit the at
tcntion of our readers to the resolutions
passed at a meeting of the friends OF
Mr.. Clay, in the State Of Maine--they
are full of interest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18th, 49,
National Republican Convention .Nom''
nation, for Repre- :ntatires IN fh'
Ticeniy-second Congress,
DUTEE j. PEARCE, Of .Ne,cporf.
TRISTAN burgess, of Providence.
POLITICAL NOTICE.

POLITICAL NOTICE. An ad-
iourned meeting of the National Re-
publican freemen Of this town, will be
held at the Court House on Saturday
evening next, at o'clock.-An early &
punotual attendance is requested, as bu'
siness of importance will be brought be-
fore the meeting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

The August number of the African
Repository contains mr.. BREcKENRIDGE's
able Address to the Colonization Socie-
ty of Kentucky, and other articles of in
terest to the friends of the Colony at Ii
IBERIA. We copy the following:
EXPEDITION for LIBERIA.-Thc brig
Criterion is now ready for her departure
from Norfolk. She takes out ample sup
plies, and considerable number of emf
grants for the Colony. We are daily ex-
pccting information in regard to those
who embark in her. 1t is probable that
another vessel will soon be dispatched.
SCHOONER for the CoLoNy.--The liber-
ality of the Pennsylvania Society, has
enabled the Managers to build schoon-
cr at Baltimore, of about sixty tons, for
the use oithe Colony. She is now near
ly completed, and is said to be remarka-
bly, beautiful and well built She will
prove great acquisition to the Colony.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

Mr.. Vice President Calhoun has
published over his own name, very
long communication, containing his
political opinions relative to the great
questions upon which the people Of
South Carolina are so warmly divided
In this address Mr.. Calhoun takes hi:
stand in favor of the nullifying party.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
HE IL A l. I'D II II III r. II Nj E =.

settled before he can turn aside to con-
slider the claim Of any collateral acci-
dent" ". Y. Spectator,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

The weather for several days past has
been unusually warm, the thermometer
ranging from IA to 80 degrees; our nights,
however, have been cool and comforta-
Bile.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

A discourse will be delivered by the
Rev. MIR. Wheaton at the Episcopal
Church, on Sunday, August 2lst, should
the weather prove pleasant; after the dis
course n collection will be taken for the
benefit of the Dorcas Society.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

We ale requested 10 give notice that
the Rev. DIR. VIM. f. Claiming will
preach at the Union Meeting House in
Portsmouth, on Sunday next. 1t is ex
pected that Mr.. c. will preach every
Sabbath afternoon at Portsmouth, during
his summer residence on the island, his
health will permit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

The Supreme Court of this State will
convene in this town on Tuesday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

The Secretary Of the Navy, and the
Board of Navy Commissioners, passed
this place on Tuesday last, on tour Of
Inspection to the several naval stations
to the North and East.
The Albany Argus announces that Mr..
Van Buren, will not be a candidate for
the Vice Presidency a, the next election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

WESTERN ELEcTioNs. The last ac-
counts from the West furnish the cheer
ing news that the friends of Clay in
Kentucky, have gained proud triumph
over the Jackson party. The Legista,
ture of that State will be strongly and
largely in favor of the National Repub-
lican party, which will place it in theil
power to elect one of Clay's friends te
the United States Senate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

Mr.. Towndrow, proposes to instruct
another class of young gentlemen in the
art of writing short hand, to commence
on Monday the 2lst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

The number of strangers on this island
at present, far exceeds the number vsi-
ting here in any preceding season.
And it is not a little gratifying to the cit
izens of Newport to know that, the visi-
tors are fully satisfied with the enjoy
mems they so readily find among u.s.
This might well be expected, for they
most generally come from that elevated
class of society, that find no difficulty ir
determining what tends directly to the
enjoyment of rational and intelligent
minds.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-08
8 t A T E LEGISLATURE.

TUESDAY, Nav 81
SENATE The Judiciary committee were
instructed TO consider the expectancy of max
ing any, and if any, what alterations in an act
entitled . an act limiting the tenure of Office
and establishing the salaries for clerks of the
Judicial Courts" passed March 10, 1881.
On melton of Mr.. Lincoln of Worcester the
petition Of Amherst College. for aid was taken
! from the files and committed to Messrs. Lin.
coin and Brooks, to be ioIned
On motion Of Mr.. Allen, so much Of His Ex.
| celency's Speech relltes to an amendment
OF the Constitution providing for reduction Of
the House OF Representatives, was committed
to Messrs. Allen, A. H. Everett, and Wilder.
So much as relates to the subject of new
valuation, to Messrs. Blake, Winship, and Bull.
lock.
So much as relates to the Massachusetts
CLAIM to Messrs. Burnell, Bailey, and Thorn
dixie.
So much as relates to the Public Lands to
the committee on Public Lands.
HO USE. Petitions presented: by Mr.. Allen
of Plttsheld, petition of the Secretary and
Chairman of meeting of citizens of Pitts6eld
for an amendment of the Judiciary system in
some respects, provision of the Fee Bill, amend
ments of the Tender Law, &c. By Mr.. Rug.
giles of Barre, petition of the town of Hard.
wick, praying a reduction in the number of
Representatives to the House By Mr. Mars.
ton of Barnstable, petition of the committee
of that town, for the repeal OF the third article
Of the Bill of Rights By Mr.. futile of Acton,
A petition Of 80 inhabitants of Carlisle, to the
same effect.
The following committees were appointed
on the several parts of the Governors Speech
On so much thereof as relates TO the .naSsa-
chnsetts Claim, Messrs Child of Boston, Ames
OF Sherburne, Hubbard Of Williamsburg, Hallet
OF Yarmouth, and Gage of Monson. On so
much as relates TO the North Eastern B0unda-
ry, hessrs Bayes of Taunton, Bond of Bos.
ton, Barnard Of Nantucket Metcalf of 0edham
and Leland OF Amherst. So much as relates 10
the Retrenchment of the Expenditure oC the
Commonwealth was referred TO Messrs nayie |
OF Boston, Robbins of Lehox, Leonard of Nor-
ton, Bancroft of Granville, and Skinner ort
Brookfeld. VI
Mr.. Mellen of Westboro', presented m order
Tor the appointment of committee 10 ro,ort n
the House, without delay, an amendment 70
the Constitution, substantially the same as that
which passed the two branches of the 7 ,sh;sIa'
Lure IN 1879, but was rejected by the Housn or
Representatives in 1880. Said order was com.
nitted in relation TO the House.
On motion of Mr. Pierce of Ashburnbar, :,
vas Ordered, That the committee nm an,or,a;'ua.
he Constitution be instructed to inouire ;n,o
he expediency Of so amending the same tba,
ZACH city and town in the Commonwealth novr
untitled to send Representative to the Cen.
raj Court, shall for ever hereafter be .ntitIod
0 send one Representative and so increaso tho
alto for an additional number, that the Honso
{ Representatives shall never consist or moe
han $50 members.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-08
9, whole number, IS III; Yeas, l9,434; Nays,

are, whole number, 25,7lI; Yeas, 9,434; Nays,
6,277.
The Committee further reported, said ar
iicle having been approved and ratified, by a
Majority of the qualified voters of the Common
wealth Sotingsthereon, as required by the Con-
stltution, Resolve for the due enrolment and
PRONUNCIATION of the tenth article of amend
ment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth"
and said report and resolution were laid on the
table and ordered to be printed
A letter was received from Thomas Allen.
Esq, declining the office of Counsellor.
HOUSE. Ordered, That committee of
this Legislature be appointed to sit previous to
the commencement of the first session of the
next General Court, upon the subject of the
next valuation; that this committee consist of
thirty-two members on the part of the House,
with such as the Senate may think proper to
join on their part. The members of this COM
mittee to be selected, on the part of the House
as follows, viz.-from Suffolk 3, Essex A, Mid
dlesex 3, Worcester a, Hampden, Hampshire
and franklin 5, Berkshire 2. Norfolk, Plym-
outh and Bristol s, Barnstable, Nantucket and
Dukes County 3.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-08

CENSUS OF New YORK. The census has been
completed, and it is now asccrtained that The
city of New York contains population of t,so
hundred and three thousand anil fifteen sonls
The city is divided into fourteen wards, the
population of which is as follows: First ward
II ,321, second 9,2O9, third $780, fourth 10, 7O5
f1th l7,722, sixth 1856, seventh Il, 1868, eighth
2o'9I9' ninth 22I52, tenth l6,438, eleventh
teenth 1880.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-08

Ireland is still in an increasing state of com.
motion. Mr.. O Council and the Catholic Cler.
gy are said to DE sincere in their exertions to
bring about tranquility; but find that it was
much easier TO rouse all the fierce passions of a
multitude, than to allay them, when once lot
loose, as they are at present, over whole coun.
try. A letter from Clare announces the demo-
lition Of six Catholic chapels in that county by
the infatuated people, who are now there in
open instruction,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28
Gut GLASS and CrOckery.

4 LEG mt cut glass bowls; DO lamps
"A Gold banded cups ard saucers
Do do cup plates
set enamelled china teas, 50 pieces
Edged plates and dishes
Glass toy tea sets, &c. &c.
Just received and for sale by
laa6 GEO. WHITE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28
Piano FOrtes.

nNE plain Piano Forte, with extra additional keys.
~ frets, &c.
One round cornerd ditto, with extra additional keys
frets, &c.
One round corner'd ditto, with draws, and metal
lie plate the effect Of which to increase snd improve
the tone.
One projecting comend Piano. with carved draws,
frets, &C.; extra additional keys
The above are just received from the celebrated ma
nufactory of Messrs Loud Brothers, Of Philadelphia,
and are offered for sale at Philadelphia prices, with
expenses ofgetting them here. Thew may be seen at
the Office of Bernard Hooe, Esq King street, few
doors above Washington street
Applyto GEO. JOHNSON.
dec Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28
New Books

ygyHE subscriber has Just received and offers for sale,
Il the following English and American publications.
Viz: The Cameo; melange of Literature and the
his, selected from the Bou, with fifteen elegant en-
kings from paintings by Sir Thos Lawrence, David
wnke. Sir Joshua Reynolds, &c. &c. The History OF
Rome, by Titus Livius, translated from the original,
with notes and Illustrations by George Baker. A. NJ;
complete in 2 vols. Four additional volumes Of the
waverly Novels. The Modern Traveller. vols 81 aud
3d. Tales of Travels west of the Mississippi. by s.
Bell The History and Topography OF the United
States, edited b, j. II. Hinton. a. NJ. assisted by
raj literary gentlemen in America and England Illus
trated with series Of drawn the spot, and en-
graved on steel. expressly for this work.
The Amethyst, An annual of Literature tor 1881, by
" G. Brooks, Baltimore.
dec 2l-dtf DAVID MARTIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28
Full Goods.

DY the ship virginia lately arrived from Liverpool,
I'D and by other late arrivals. we have received
a large stock and general assortment Of
HooAe,,, Cotton, and Fancy GOODS, German
and other LINENS, &c
Which are offered for sale ,
I0mo4 JOSEPH JawNEY Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28
Dyspepsi&
District of Columbia,

low
Richard Johnson and Thomas John.1
son, trading under the firm of
Richard Johnson & Son, Com
plainants, PIN CHANCERY.
against
William Beverly and Horatio Cla-
gcit. Defendants, y
AWE Defendant, " illiam Beverly, not having en-.
4 tered his appearance, and given security accord
ing the statute and the rules of this Court, and
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the said
William Beverly is not inhabtant OF the District OF
Columbia the motion of the Complainants BY their
counsel, IL is
Ordered, that the Defendant William Beverly, do
appear here before the first day of The next April
Term of this Court, and answer the bill OF the Com
planants and give security for performing the DEGREES
Of this Court; and that the Defendant iorao Clagett
do not pay away secrete the debts by hun owing to-
or the money! estate, effects in his hands. belong
ing to the said absent Defendant, William Beser I'M
iii the further order and decree of this Con and that
copy of this order be forthwith publshedn the Alex
andra Phenx Gazette for two months SUCCESSFULLY and
that another copy be posted at the front door OF the
Court house Of said County.
Test: EDM. i. LEE, y. y.
dec S0-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-28
BOOK e. JOB PRINTING

NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
CATALOGUES of Sale; Bank Checks, with
" or without name in margin; Cards; Prices
ciaI Blanks; Bills of Ladng; Policies Of Insur-
ance: Bill Books; Lottery Bills; Militia No.
tees; Hand, Hat, Shoe, Window, Shop, Tobae-
co, Horse, and Show Bills; with every other de-
scription of LErrER-PREss PAINTING. Cards,
Bills, Checks, &c. printed either in red, blue,
green, yellow, or black
LOTTERY BILLS
of every description for sale at this Office.