davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02
From the Boston Patriot.

From the Boston Patriot.
List Of officers ordered to join the U.
S. frigate United States, fitting out at
New York for the Mediterranean. She
is to bear the flag Of Com. Patterson,
who goes out in her to relieve Com. Bid
die, as Commander of the Mediterranean
Squadron, and will sail it is supposed in
June. The following is list Of officers
ordered to join herr
JOHN b. NICHOLSON, Captain and flag
officer of the Mediterranean Squadron.
Lieutenants--Wm. +. McKenny,
John l.. Saunders, John S. Chauncey,
Edmund Byrne, w. !. Auchmuty.
Surgeon-Baily Washington.
Assist. Surgeons. Vaughan Smith,
Rob. NJ. Baltzer.
Purser-John N. Todd.
Passed Midshipmen-Geo. M. Bache
Acting Master; Jas. +. Schenk, Rob.
Fitzhugh, Simon b. Blisset.
Midshipmen-Nath. G. Bcy, John G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02

NINA CoNvIcTEp.--The trial of Nina
for the murder Of Mr.. Chapman, took
place at Doyleston, Pa. last week. The
New ork Commercial Advertiser of
Monday evening, says--"The details Of
the story of DR.. Chapman's murder (for
that he was most foully murdered cannot
be doubted) are shocking in the extreme;
and the reader would have been dis
appointed with any other verdict than
that of GUILTY; which was rendered
by the Jury on Saturday, as we learn by
slip from the office ofthe Pennsylvania
Inquirer. Heis to be sentenced on We'd
nesday next; and has no hope but from
the leniency Of the Executive. Mercy
to such a felon would be cruelty to man.
kind. Had his trial taken place first, we
cannot believe that the partner in his in
quity would be now at liberty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1892.

The Legislature Of this State will con-
vene in this town this day. The Cover
nor, Lieut.. Governor, SC. will proceed
to the State House at 10 O'clock, from
Townsend's Coffee House, as is usual on
such occasions, under military escort,
when the House after being called to or
der, will Immediately proceed in the
choice of Speaker, and committee will
then be appointed to count the votes poll
ed at the late election, who it is probable
will report some time in the course ofthe
afternoon. An official statement of the
votes shall appear in our next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02
ANOTHER AGREEABLE SIGN FROM MAINE.

Portland, the commercial capital of
Maine, has been rescued from the thrall
Of Jacksonism. A: l.. Emerson, Esq.
the National Republican candidate, has
been elected Mayor, after a close and
sharp contest. The vote was for Emer-
son, 1871; for his antagonist, ESQ. Thus
as the City Government now stands Or
ganized, the National Republicans have
the Mayor, FIVE out Of seven Aldermen,
and sixteen out oftwenty Common Conn-
Gil men, there being yet one vacancy
The election of Mayor is considered a
great triumph, for the Jack sonmen rallied
on the most popular candidate. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02
Monument Of Com. PERU. On Frida

Monument Of Com. Perry. On Friday
last this monument was placed on its
foundation. The stone is of grey granite
Of the most durable kind: one single
block Of the obelsk form, 81 feet 8 inch
es high, 2 feet 10 l-2 inches square at
the base, and foot 4 l-2 inches square
under the apex. 1t is placed on ioun-
dation 7 feet high, the whole elevation
from the surface Of the earth being % q.
8 inches. The foundation is to be sur
rounded by mound Of earth to be sloped
in every direction so as to occupy a cir
conference of about 160 feet. This mo-
nument is placed in a commanding situ-
alton on the lot belonging to the hei irs of
John Townsend, deceased, near the cast
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02

The late gubernatorial election IN this
state having resulted without any choice
Of Governor, sc. by the ill-adyised in
reference of the anti-mas sonic party, and
the palpabIe negligence of the National
Republican party, it becomes us to care
fully look around and watch the political
movements Of our opponents. The Jack
son party pretend that ICE are DEFEATED
when in fact we are wanting but very
few votes to make a majority over both
that and the anti-masonic party united
We should like to be informed ho,o we
are defeated-and by rhom we are de-
feated! We should also like to know
what they can say Of their oDm case ?
They cannot say that they have gained
the victory, surely' No-but they do
say that they ,uiH gain the victory-and
that zoe are "DEFEATED." See what the
last Providence Jackson Herald says:-
"THE PRosPECT BEFORE Us.-Since
the DEFEAT Of Gorernor Arnold and
his Senate, our friends, throughout the
State, are ready for the second conflict
The tide is set and setting against our
present rulers. They can neter get so
many rotes again in this State Their
sun is setting. Give us fair day, and
rictory will be ours"
II only remains for the freemen to prove,
at the next election, whether the tide is
set against our present rulers, and whe-
ther we can nerer get so many votes "a
gain iE this State, or not We think this
question will be put at rest most satisfac-
torily and conlusively when the freemen
are again called upon to do their duty at
the polls. We know for certainty that
all the efforts that could possibly be made
use of to array the whole strength of both
the Jackson and anti-masonc parties
at the late town meetings, were resorted
to by the friends Of each.-We are equal
ly certain also that the National Repub-
lican party, all over the state, manifested
great negligence in relation to the sue
cess Of their cause, from belief that all
was safe enough. In this town, and on
this island, where we have an opportuni-
ty Of seeing as well as hearing for our
selves, fresh proofs are coming in upon
us daily that "oUR friends did not at the
recent election, punctually and generally
attend town-meeting-fesling secure, as
many have acknowledged in the strength
of the party, they thought their votes
were not needed. But they are resolv-
ed, we are happy to say, at the next tri-
al, to retrieve all that they have lost, by
prompt and punctual fulfilment of the
duty incumbent upon them as freemen.
They, in fact, as the Jackson organ says
fare animated, and ready for the Sc
cond conflict"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02

Graham, Clarence Watkins, John j.
Thurston, Francis E. Barry, Franklin
Clinton, VIM. S. Rlngold, Allen Nc
Lane, James II. North, Robert p. Pc
gram, Chas. J, Auzie, Joseph II. Ad-
ans, Vim. b. Renshaw, VIM. Craney,
James c. Williamson, Geo. Colvocores-
sizes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02

We are indebted to the politeness of the
Hon. Asher Robbins, Senator in Con-
gress, for copy of Mr.. Clay's Report on
the subject of reducing the price of pub
lie lands. 1t is very able document.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02

His Honor Lieut.. Governor Collins, of
this state, came passenger in the ship
Boy, from Havana, last week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02

bPA rare collection Of living ANIMALS
is now exhibiting near the south side OF
Washington square. Exhibitions of this
description are very interesting and in
structive, and worthy the attention Of all.
We hope the propretors will be literally
natroaiZed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02

ern margin Of the common burying
ground, to which place we understand
the body is to be removed. The Gene
raj Assembly Of the State Of Rhode-ls-
land caused this monument to be erected
at the expense Of the State. Repnb.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-02

the Doctor expects to advance the pros
perity of the cause he has seen fit to es-
pouse, or the way he means to pursue to
rally his forces for the purpose of again
preventing choice at the next trial for
Governor, &c. we think it is pitiful in
deed-pitiful in the extreme-and al
though we do not pretend to be the aG-
vocates Of masonry or anti-masonry, yet
we venture to say that this course will
preponderate but little to his credit as an
individual, or the success Of his party
even. The "truth is mighty and will
prevail"-stick to that, Doctor, and our
word for it you will do better.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-05

OnuosltioN. and we consider it tho duty Of all good ciiizens to use all the ueaus 70 their power tor the purpOse of securing hIs elee- ton.
 fn proposing, in cOnnsxi0n with the name uof HENRr Ci.xY, as candidate for the Pres idency, that of JOHN SERGEANT for the Vice. Presidency, of the United States, the Con- vp0tion OiFer to your sufragrs citizen of acknowledged talents, various accomplish ments. large experience in the highest and ,nosl honorable public trusts, unblemished re- pntation. and the most ardent and unwearled gent fat the honor and interest Ot the coun- Etry. Pennsylvania has long looked up to hiu, as one of her chief ornaments, and the citizens Of the other parts of the Union, iB
 placing him in the second Oifice in the Execu- tive Department Of the Government. will be happy tO show their concurrence ln sentiment
 with that great and patriotic State.
 Without meaning to encourage an undue confidence, which would only generate mac ltivity, we believe that, with proper cxertion, l the success of the good cause is beyond the possibility of doubt. The present Adminis- iratiOn has for some time past been justly \ discreditcd in public opinion--Gen. Jackson ! has been gradually losing, ever since the commencement of his official term, the pop
 nlarity with which he entered 1t. Whole sec
 lions of the Union have been alienated from
 him by his strange and inconsistent course upon ina Tariff and Internal Improvement. l Extensive interests have been thrown into
 opposition by his reckless and unaccountahie l denunciation of the Bank. Many of his
 sblest partisans among the pubic writers have deserted him, and # any considerable portion of refiectinx men still adhered to his standard, by the want0n attacks upon the Judiciary
 Department must have driven them from it l in disgust. The unity of his party is com. plctely broken up the open rupture betwee @ l the friesds of the Vice President and the late
 Secretary of State and at this nomsnt the
 citizens opposed to his re-election, constitute
 a large majority of the whole population ol
 the United States. Under these circumstan-
 ces it is quite apparent. that nothing is want
 ed hut zeal, activity and concert, to ensure
 success"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-05
BosraN, Dee. Q4.

BOsT0Ns Dee. 24. N Supreme Cosys.-yve are indebted to a friend for the following report of a case late ly decided in the Supreme Coart for this county, which is of some impOrtancs Co ths mercantile community.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
CORPORATION OF ALEXANDRIA.
PROILaMaTT1N


WHEREAS circumstances have rendered 1t ne
cessary that the Quarantine Laws Of this Corpo-
ration should be carried into execution, | do
therefore, bv and with the advice of the Board
Of Health, make known the same; and
Order, That all vessels coming from or touch
ing al any ports either in the United States, Bril-
tish Provinces in North America, or any foreign
port where the Cholera, or any other contagious
disease, is known. or supposed to exist, and
bound to Alexandria, be brought 70 anchor at the
Quarantine Ground, and there to remain tor the
inspection and direction Of the Health Officer.
Furthermore enjoin the commanders OF all
such vessels not to suffer any of their crew or
passengers, either before or during the Quaran'
tine Term, to 60 on shore, or on board any other
vessel than that to which they belong. nor per-
NIT any person to come on board their vessels,
except such as are employed in the execution OF
the Quarantine Laws, without the especial per-
mission of the Health Officer in writing.
Doctor THOMAS SEMMEs, who has been ap.
pointed Health Officer, is hereby required to
cause the laws upon the subject Of Quarantine
to be strictly enforced.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of June,
1882. JOHN ROBERTS. Mayor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
Assgs.s

The VEro at Msi.--The ''sgony is over''----
and the Bill for. re-chartering the Bank Of the
United States, has received the VETo of the Pre-
sident The veto message was sent in yesterday.
The reasons for the Veto given at length
in the Message, which is a very long and elabor-
ate document, said to be from the pen of Mr.. Lii
vingston. We shall endeavor to lay it before
our readers at an early day. The President is
made to complain in it of not having been con-
suited as to the project of Government Bank !!
We shall for the present, however, suspend all
comment. The Bank Bill, it is expected, will
be taken up in the Senate, to-day at / o'clock.
for the purpose Of ascertaniug whether there is the
constitutional majority in its favor, to pass it
nolens u0leas.
The House of Representatives were engaged
nearly all day yesterday in considering the Sc
Mates amendments to the Tariff bill. 1t is very
probable that the House finally disposed of them
all last night.
Mr.. Fosters resolution going to censure Mr..
Stanberry for observations made in debate disre-
spectuI to the Speaker was again called up and
debated, but laid over until to day.
A slip from our New York Correspondents
under date Of Sunday July 8, IL NJ, gives US the
Report of the Board of Health for that day.
The Report for the last "a hours announces 90
new cases, and ten deaths, exclusive of the Hos
pitfalls. IS new cases in the Hospitals and IL
deaths.
In all, AZ new cases
FL deaths.
The Albany Board Of Health Of July 6, an
nounce 12 new cases of Cholera in thar city.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11

>,een.s These are ties, fellow-fltizens, winch
h;nJ ma 10 our native soil, that the heart OF man
mu.t bleed to sever almost UNDER any circuin-
Lance Here are the halls in which our cniia-
hooI sported and here the green bills over winch
our boybood roved and dreamed only OF plea
snre and glory. And o. here are the graves OF
onr fathers. and here are the tombs OF all VINO
sSsrs lovely and dear to US in life. Who could
.h.ndon a land to which he is united by such
Ties. and vet Poland has no other alternative but
an unconditional submission to an odious desPot-
lam Wherever we shall turn our eyes we will
hehoId the people either degraded to level with
the brute, or rising up against their oppressors
and demanding to be made free like the people
Of the United States. Our institutions are the
wstchword to the oppressed Of all nations when
thew would break asunder the chains OF bondage.
Onr institutions are the star which has arisen
aver Bethlehem of Juda-polntins out to all men
che birth. place Of their Saviour and where 10
come and adore. Our institutions are the ilSh.
shining amidst the darkness of the world, anu
all eyes are sladdened with its beams.-Shaif we
he true 10 ourselvs-shall we be true to our pos
t.rity-shall we be true to the world. shait we
nreserye our institutions in their mtegritY-snasi
we nreserye our Union. for here in isinvoived the
safety of every thing else, or shall we break
,,under the bonds which unite US and mad
IL. pIunge into the horrible abyss OF disa-
niopi No. No! We will stand by our Uniod
as our shield and protection in war and as our
comfort and glory in peace: We will stand by oui
Constitution, Tor it is the life Of our Union anu
preserve it in its purity, not by going forth as
destroying Angel to eyterminate our brethren
and to convert their lands into a showing, VII
dekness" but bv the words Of wisdom and the
mild ants Of persuasion. We will compromise
we will condescend, we will do any thing sooner
than have to exclaim with the Trojan when
contemplating the fortunes of our own beloved
country.
"yent summa dies ct ineluctsbile tempus.
DardaniS: fumes Iroes, fuit thum, ct inSehs
Gloria reucrorunG ferus omnia Jupiter argos
Trsnstut: incensa Dsnsi dominantur
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
Oak w God.

nROPOSALS will be received by me, until the lst
II August, for the supply Of 200 Cords Of good,
sound, merchantable OAK WOOD, at Fort Washing.
ton. Md one-haf to be delivered before the LIST No
vember the other half before the LIST Of Decem
ber 1882. The Wood must be delivered and corded
on the hill and at such place as the Acting Assistant
Quarter Master NAV designate Sufficient security for
the faithful performance ofthe contract will be required
Proposals to be endorsed /" For the supply Of Oak
Wood" - COOKE,
It. & A. A. Quarter Master.
Fort Washington. June %, 1832-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
SHIP NEWS.
PORT ~ AnEx.anDRIa. IN. CO.

ARRIVED. July Q,
Steamboat Fredericksburg, hewitt, Norfolk;
freight and passengers for the District.
Steamboat Franklin, b. ]. jenkins, Baltimore;
freight and passengers for the District, Passed
a brig and a schooner, bound up.
July l6-Schr. Rose, Baker, New Bedford;
oil to j. s. W. II. Irwin.
SAILED, July 10;
Steamboat Fredericksburg. hewitt, Norfolk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
For SAAS
W O,,A


Lynn REED.
Commission Merchant. No. 1875 Baltimore ST.,
BALTIMORE.
GRATEFUL for the patronage of his friends and
u The public, again tenders his services, assuring
them that any cunsignments OF WOOL, forwarded to
him for sale, will receive particular attention. Tie wish
and attention are devoted entirely and exclusively 10 the
SALE of Wool ON commission only Therefore, on eve
~ consignment of DOL forwarded to him. the utmost
exertons will be made to promote the interest OF his
consigners His time being devoted entirely tn the
article and having had many years experience in the
business he fatlers himself that he render more
satisfactory sales than persons unacquainted with the
value sn various grades and qualities OF the article.
lie is ueeky furnished by regular correspondents in
Boston and New York, with Frice Current, and cor
rect information Of the value in those markets; and
whenever better prices can be obtained there he mas
made arrangements with experienced and respon.
sble houses in those cities receive and dispose Of
sny Consisnments which he may have orders TO for
ward to those places.
All letters addressed to him, (post paid asking IN
formation respecting prices, &c will receive mmedl'
ate attention.
l.. K has leave to refer to
Tiffany Shaw e Co. Baltimore.
David Il. Thompson. Frederick, Md
G w. Rutter 4 Co. Uniontown, Pa.
Zane e Pentony, Wheeling, Va.
Isaac Hoif. winchester, Va
Allison Owen, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Russell s. Matthews, GAINESVILLE, do
j. Armstrong 4 Son, hsysvie, Ky.
Liesly Combs, Esq. Lexington, do.
i nS,, : wiley / Anderson, Louisville. do.
June 2-w4m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
More New Goods.

w. T. HARPER
HAS Just received, by the late Phadephia packet,
IL Green and brown psras0is
Drab do 3 and handsome article
Ladies' and gentlemen's umbrellas
A few pieces h ndsome painted muslins
Worked bobbinet capes
A handsome assortment bonnet ribbons
Blond Grape, Hermann, Leonidas and other sum.
mer hdkfs
White, green. black and mountaineering blond
and plain wells
Linen cambria handkerchiefs
Feather Chinese, palm leaf and rice fans
Kid, thread, silk. Berlin and linen gloves
Ladies' long VIII tie kid gloves
Misses and children's long kid mts
Plain, random and other hose and half hose.
Cslicoes and ginghams
White, brown and colored domestica
Furniture and other dimtes
Curtain muslin; fly netting, children's flag hdkfs
Fine gauze flannel warranted all wool
White and brown grass linen comfortable and
durable article for gentlemen's summer
wear
Summer cloth. checked drilling blue and yell
low nankeen, Rouen cashmere, s,ormsnts.
jeans linens, and other goods for summer
wear
silk and hair stocks; collars; guard braid
Table mats; Irish sheeting; crash
Which makes his assortment as general and complete
IS any in the town; all of which he will sell on the
most favorable terms. Jy9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
Notice

4 COMMITTEE of the Sayings FUND INSTE
TUITION will attend at the ofice Of the Associ.
u,ion, in the building in the Of the Marine Insur
ance Office, Monday. the I'd of Juiy from to o.
clock r, ", to receive deposits Of money, snd will
attend at the same place Monday IN each week al.
forwards, for the same purpose. by ORDER
June 25-dH w. C. PAGE, Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. CO.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY II. 1882.

There were four ballots. on Monday, for Pre-
sident Of the Senate pro ten. AT the last ballot
the vote stood for Mr. Tazewell "a, for Mr..
Pondexter 81, scattering 2. So that MIR. laze-
we'll was elected, and Immediately took the chair.
The Tariff Bill finally passed the Senate on
Monday. Every Senator was in his place, and
the vote stood as follows:
YEAS-Messrs Bell. Benton, Buckner. Cham
bers. Clay, Clayton, Dallas, Dlckerson, Dudley,
Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Hill,
Holmes, Johnston, Knight, Marcy, Naudain,
Prentiss, Robbins, Robinson, Rugsies. Seymour,
Siisbee, Smith. Sprague, Upton, Tomlinson,
Waggaman. Webster, Wilkins--S2.
NAYS-lessrs. Bib. Brown, Ellis. For
syth, Grundy. Hayne, King, Mangun, Miller,
Moore, Poindexter, Tazeweil, TrouP, Tyler,
White-l6.
The bill was then sent to the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and there immediately taken up
The following amendments Of the Senate were
disagreed to, viz:
On increasing the duty OIL manufactures OF
wool, from so to 81 per cent
On inserting after Kendall cottons, The words
weighing not less than l6 ounces to the square
yards 49,
To increase the duty on silver and platedwire
from to 25 per cent.
To alter the rate of duty on sail duck, Sc from
IS per cent. ad yalorem to s cents the So yard.
To increase the duty on cotton bagglng from
81 to cents the square yard
The Senate has fixed upon next Monday as
the day of adjournment. 1t ismost probable that
the House will concur with this, Possibly how
ever Congress may rise earlier There is great
disposition existing among the members to return
home.
The joint resolution In relation to the appoint
ment Of day OF fasting, prayer and humiliation,
10 avert the Divine wrath, as manifested by
the progress Of the Cholera, was taken up in
the House Of Representatives on Monday;
and Mr.. Bells amendment, proposing that
the observance Of day for this purpose be
recommended by Congress. instead Of BY the
when the motion prevailed, and the resolution
was committed, with instructions, to Select
COMMITTEES. composed Of Mr. Bell, Of Tennes-
see Mr.. verplanck, Of New York, and Mr..
Reed, Of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Foster asked the unanimous consent OF
the House to submit resolution condemnatory
Of certain observations used by the Hon. Mr..
stanbery, in the course Of his remarks dur
inc the discussion of the foregoing subject, i'm
pugning the conduct Of The Speaker of the
House. The unanimous toaseu. Of the House
not being obtained, Mr.. F. mo. ed IN suspend
the rules of the House; aud on this moi q, at
his request, the ayes aud noes were ordsrtd.-
The motion, requiring the concurrence Of two
thirds was negatived by vote of ayes 95,
noes 6S.
Mr.. Adams made very animated speech. in
the course Of the debate, in which he spoke warm.
y on the subject of Introducing the Presidents
letters to induce members to shape their votes &C
eording;y. We have something to say of this
hereafter.
The National Intelligencer objects to the pro-
ceedngs against the Malays, an account of which
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-11

Gen. Eaton and Mr. Van Buren, we're present,
by invitation. at the Hickory Club, on Saturday
evening last. Both were toasted. and made ap-
proprats replies. Mr.. Van Buren's health has
imnroyed during his mission abroad Phil. Ing.