davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

The TARIFF.-It will be perceived by the yeas
and nays published to-day that the Tariff Bill
has passed the lower House of Congress.
Should the Bill pass the Senate, we will then
publish il entire for the benefit of our readers.
1t is evidently bill of compromise, but as moth
tectve system, viii sati sly the South, it is not to
be expected that this bill will be acceptable in
thatquarter. In this bill the duty on sugar is laid
at % cts. per lb.-on salt 10 cts. per 56lbs -
On coffee half a cent per lib. On teas imported
from China or east Of the Cape of Good Hope,
one cent per lb.-from any other place locts
per ID.
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

The prospects ofthe farmer are much
more encouraging than they were two
months ago. The wheat crop which it
was feared would turn out poor, is in
many places remarkably goood. The
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
HEALTH.

Strong Spirits ofIIartshorn,
Strong spirits Of Nitre, ~
Chloride Of Lime,
Chloride of Soda, &c.
Manufacturedby .
EDWARD BRINGHURST,
No. 1877 Market st.
The two last articles "are extremely
useful for purifying the air in rooms
where the sick are confined, and remove
ing offensive doors.
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

rye is generally well grown, grass cuts
fine; and indications plentiful in gath
crings Of oats, corn, potatoes, sc. are
apparent. Columbia Spy
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.

OPPOSITION CoScENTRATED.--We have little
doubt. so general is the confidence in the stand
ing and political integrity of the gentlemen nam
ed for electors BY the recent convention at Ut-
ca that eventually all opposition will be copcen.
traed in support of that ticket; on the broad and
distinct ground that it is the paramount object
of all those who truly love their country to put
down and destroy the present shameless and cor
rupt administration. New York once relieved
from the incubus of the Regency, with their a
bomnable doctrines as TO the division of the
spoils, it will be the fault Of her own sons If the
odious tyranny is again established. If, indeed,
after the terrible lesson which has been read to
tLepeople of this state in the events of the last
three years, they quietly submit their necks to
the woke once more, we can only say that they
will deserve any treatment they shall receive
from their oppressors.
On the contrary, if they are fully awake to the
magnitude of the crisis NJ which we havearrived,
and stepping forward viii avail themselves of the
present opportunity of expelling all unprinci-
pied intriguers and INSCRIPTIONS politicians from
the councils of the Stat: and nation, they will
find their reward not only in the conscious
ness Of having done their duty to their country
but in the returning prosperit! and happiness
which will again be extended over ''the land Of
! the free"
Delaware advertiser & star. (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-18??, 1832-07-05

PoL1TIc Al NEws.-The suhjoined paragraph
contains the most cheering information we have
vet seen, on the subject Of the canvass for the
Presidency. Thepaper from which we take it
We should premise, has hitherto been opposed
to any connection or community ofaction with the
Anti Nasons: Nat. Intel.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS

In tho Senate on Friday, the bill appropriating
So'oOo, and y ,OOO per annum for FIVE years, for
the purchase of law books for the Library of Con.
gress, was passed. Several private bills were pass
ed. Mr. Robinson offered resolution concern.
ing the extension of the privilege of franKing TO
members of the State Legislatures. The bill to
exempt merchandise, imported under certain cir.
cuHstanccs, from the operation of the act of Nav
1923, respecting the Tariff, was considered and.
after discussion, laid on the table for the
present. The Senate resumed the consideration
of Mr.. Clay's resolution, proposing a modification
of the Tariff, and Mr.. Bib spoke about two hour,
thereon, when he gave way to a motion to adjourn
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the House Of Representatives., Mr.. Adams,
the Chairman of the Committee Manufactured
for reasons stated, asked to be excused for the re-
inalndcr of the session, from serving on said
Committee. This motion opposed by Mcssrs
Carnbrclcng, j. $. Barbour, Drayton, Bates of
Maine, opcight and Mercer, and supported by
Mcssrs. Denny, DAVIS of South Carolina and Dear
born Mr. Everett moved TO postpone the motion
until Monday, and Mr.. Stewart moved to postpone
II until Wednesday next. At the suggestion of
Mr.. Wayne, MIR Adams withdrew the request for
the present. Mr. Duncan, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported bill to establish Survey
or Generals Office in the States of Illinois, In.
diana and Missouri, and in the Territories Of Ar
kansas and Michigan. Considerable time was
spent in the consideration of the general appro.
prl7tion bill for the support Of government for the
year 1892. Various amendments were proposed
and agreed to, and others rejected or withdrawn
The bill, amended. was eventually ordered to be
engrossed for third reading
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
From the National Inteiiigencer Of March II.
RANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

The following is a synopsis of the Bill for
char,cring the Bank of the United States, report.
cd Yesterday by Mr.. Dallas, from the Select Com
mi,tcc of the Senate:
Sec l. Provides for u renewal of the charter
for fifteen years.
.. Directors authorized to appoint two or more
officers to sign and countcrsign notes below one
hundred dollars.
g. No notes (undcr $50 to be issued from the
Bank or any Branch, unless they be payable at
the bank or branch whence issued except at tine
request of,hc persons TO whom they are deliver
ed
L. The notes of the Bank, though payable u: a
particular place. shall be received by every branch
in payment of balances duo by any State Bank.
S. The Corporation prohibited retaining any real
estate, other than for banking purposes, longer
than two years, under penalty of $4,000 in
each case.
6. Not more than two branches to be establish
cd retained in any State: and not than one.
except in the States in which they now exist,
without the assent of the Legislature.
I. Bonus of 100000 to the Government, pay.
able in the three first years, in three payments.
8. Laws supplementary to original act to con-
tinuc in force.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

bour, al tho Jackson Candidate for the Office of
Vice President In tho estimation OF his political
friends i'll the quarter OF the State from which
come, he appears to have no superior, save only
Gen. Jackson himself, to whom, however the pco-
pie arc attached, more from Il deep sense of his
great military service, than from any conviction
OF his peculiar fitness to be the head or leader of
the Republican Party. And if, Mr.. Chairman in
the decision of this question, l am TO consult the
interests of the jackson Party itself (of what |
profess to be very incompetent Judge should
say that those interests could not but be advanced
ny the immediate nomination for which | contend.
feel, sir decided rcpugnancc to the nomina-
ton of MIR. Van Buren,; because, as Secretary of
state, he gave to Minister at the British Court
an instruction, which regard as degrading to the
national character, and rs derogatory the digmi-
" OF our Government. Loud applause in the
gallery, and cries of order from the Charl
MIR. Chairman, deeply regret the necessity for
tins explanation, which may have called for the
remarks bearing unplcasantly on the scnsiblty of
the Members of this Assembly, with whom indi-
v'dualiy, associate with much qualification and
advantage.
llT The Speeches of Mcssrs. +. v. DANIEL
GoonE, PREsroN and Gnoi.soS will appear in our
next paper.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
----4-------
FD Be EEes@.

From the ~. Y. Journal of Commerce of Tuesdav
FROM TERoEIRA.-We have been favored with
the perusal ola file of Terceira papers to the 18th
December. Great preparations were making 10
put the expedition on respectable footing, and
the enthusiasm of the people was unbounded. A
decree of the government, dated 10Th November.
directs levy of 1853 men; to be drawn in equal
proportions from the different Islands, except Ter
ceira, where we presume great n force was al
ready under arms as could be furnished without
detriment to other interests. 1t is a daring enter
prisc,-this invasion of Portugal by 5000 or TO- 900
men,--and it's success or defeat will depend entire
ly upon the disposition of the people of Portugal
itself towards tn cir hopeful sovereign.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

tho said Samuel A. Worcester, whereby the SAID
Samuel A. Worcester is sentenced to hard labor in
the pcnentary of the State of Georgia, ought to
be reversed and annullcd. And this Court, pro-
cccdng to render such Judgment as the said Su-
peror Court of the State of Georgia should have
rendered. il is further ordered and adjudged that tho
said Judgment of the said Superior Court be, and
hereby is reversed and annullod; and that judy
mcnt be, and hereby is, awarded that the special
plea i'm bar, so as aforesaid pleaded, is good and
sufficient plea in bar. in law, TO ,hc indictment
aforesaid, and that all proceedings on the said in
dictmcnt do forever surccasc, and that the said
Samuel "A. Worcester he, and he hereby is, hence
forth dismissed thcrefrom, and that he go thereof
quit without day. And that n special mandate do
90 from this Court TO the said Superior Court, to
carry this Judgment into execution.
March 5, 1892.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

we extract the following paragraph f ON tho
answer of che Hon. William wilkins, to Com
mittee OF the recent Harrisburg Convention:
"Ny answer to your letter would still DO imper
rect II did not proceed further, and say that if
shall happen to be the pleasure of my fellow ci
tizens composing the Harrisburg Convention to
confer upon me the very distinguished honor of
placing mo before the nation as n candidate for
their second Office, upon the ticket with
that excellent Chief Magistrate whose administra
ton am this moment faithfully engaged in sus-
tanning, shall, with profound gratitude, accent
the nomin alton, and shall adhere to it until Tho
same authority TINT gave it shall require me to
yield it up. If tho exalted nomination was i'm NV
hands, ii never could be surrendered but in obe-
dience to the wishes and interests of Pennsylva.
MA"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

The Legislature of the State of Maryland I'D
journed on Wednesday night, after having passed
three hundred and thirty laws, and some hundred
and odd resolutions.
Among tho last bills passed one to regulate
the mode Of choosing Electors for President and
Vice President The bill goes on the presumption
that Maryland will be entitled to ten Electors and
the State is divided into four electoral districts
Hartford county and the Eastern Shore forming
one district, TO have four Observation-Disclosures CT
ty forming another, with two Observation-Disclosures
county third, with one Ecctor-and the residue
OF the Western Shore fourth, with three Elect
ors.-Nat Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

~ In New York of which il prctcnds to be tha
organ; denounced by umos, the entire democratic
press oil That State; it's cgotistical prc,cnsons
the subject of laughter at home; the an York
Enquirer is the last journal in the Union which
should presume to call in question the motives or
feelings of those who only humblcd by having
IT as an associate How far is it authorized 10
inform it's readers that Judge Wilkins "dcplorcs
the course pursued, and will cheerfuily acouiescs
IN the determination of the Baltimore Copvc,
tinn," will be from the official proceedings az
the State Conventions; in which, it will be found
that Judge Wilkins pledges himself ''to accept tho
nomination, and to adhere to it until the same an
thority who gave it, shall require him to yield il
up"
Iho friendly advice Of the "Enqurcr"to the
jackson party of Pennsylvania, to get up dccya
ton to the Baltimore Convention, which would
result I'm second electoral ticket, and tho GER
tam defeat of General Jackson will be received
as proposition involving such consequences as it
deserves, whether emanating from an open and
manly enemy, or a mean time rving inst rumcnt of
s"oordina'es, who would jcopardizc Jackson him
sell IN order TO crafty petty intrigueants. We
tell the New York." and all other "Enouirers, ~
that the electoral ticket formed at HARRISBURG on
me TN of March, and none other will receive,
the vote of Pennsylvania and the citizens selected
to execute the high functions of Electors of tho
state, will, ono and all, vote for ANDREW JACK
SON and WILLIAM WILKINS"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

a. The following article shows that Judge
wilkins has accepted the nomination, as the
candidate Of Pennsylvania for the Vice Pre-
sidcncy, and has pledged himself not TO withdraw
i'll favor of Mr. Van Burcn.
FROM TIE AMERICAN SENTINEL.
"I'ho Nc'r York Enquirer, edited by the fa-
Wo"S JdwcS Watson FcJb! aided, as it is believed
by an officer of the Customs Of the u. States
iains long and nsolcnt TRADE against orr recent
Democratic State Convention, its proceedings and
nominations The worn out slang connecting the
name Of Mr.. Calhoun with The doinGs Of the con
vcDtlOn, and aSsailinC individual citizens, high III
the confidence of the community and the party,
deserves, it receives, our hcdrty contempt.
The assaults of the enquirer" on ourselves
produces 10 other feeling. Dospiscd by the par.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

We understand there is no roality in tho
mise of several distant papers, that our distn-
guishcd fellow -citzen, Mr.. WRIT, about to
settle in louisiana for the Improvement of his
hcalth-and can say, positively, he has no ntcn-
ton of changing his residence from Baltimore.
baltimore Cronicle.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

The Comet has been already seen at Gibraltar
a letter received in London states: ga csnsidcra
bic portion OF the tail Of the comet was visible 20
the inhabitants in these parts. The comet IT, ,f
was not seen, but lis direction was found to be
noTthcrly, so that may soon expect this cclcs
tal yisiter."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

We understand that Gen. JACKSON, (thc Presi-
dent of the Uniod States) completed the sixty
fifth year of his age on Wednesday last, the 18th
instant Mat. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

new magazine in direct opposition TO Black
wood IS about to be started at EdiDburg. Mr. TAFT,
OF that CITY, announces as editor, that it will be
supported by great abilities on the Whig or Reform
eide Of politics
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATES,
JANUARY TERN, 1882.


TIE STATE OF GEORGIA.
IN error 10 The Superior Court for The Connty of
GjciHucn, in the St0fc NJ Georgia.
This cause came 10 be heard on the tran
script of the record from the Superior Court for
the County Of Gwinnett, in the State Of Georgia
and was argued by counsel; consideration where.
or 1t is the opinion Of this Court, that tho act of
the Legislature Of the State Of Georgia, upon
winch the indictment in This is founded, is
lraty TO the Constitution, Treaties and Laws Of tho
United states; and that the special plea in bar
pleaded by the said Samuel A. Worcester, in man
ncr aforesaid, and relying upon the Constitution,
treaties, and Laws of the United States aforesaid,
is good bar and defence TO the SAID indictment
by the said Samuel A. Worcester; and as such
ought TO have been allowed and admitted by the
SAID superior Court for the County Of Gwinnctt
IN the state Of Georgia, before which the said in.
diciment was pending and tired; aud that there was
error in the said Superior Court or the State Of
Georgia, in overriding tho plea pleaded aforc.
s1Id. 1T is therefore ordered and adjudgcd, that
the Judgment rendered in the premises by the
said superior Court of Georgia upon the verdict
upon Tie plea Of Not G9ty afterwards pleaded by
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20
THE CpERoxEE ~AcE

The following is copy of the Mandate Of the
Supreme Court in the Cherokee case, which VIC
have obtained, and now publish, for the further in .
formation OF our readers on this subcct.-Nat.
Int
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-20

Hr williams friend rose TO address the Caucus
IN The course OF the evening, under the in,roGuc.
ton 'hus gircn, but was called 10 order.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
Franklin OBSERVATORY.
Is open for the reception Of Visitors,
WM. 6. VOSE.

TNFORMS the inhabitants and visitors OF
j. Newport that the observatory will be o..
Ipened under the care of ar. Il. VosE, during
the season, and nothing on his part shall be
wanting to make it a genteel retreat for ia.
dies and gentlemen during the summer sea.
son, he will keep Confectionery, Soda, Ice
Creams, Restorative Beer, Porter, Wines,
Cordals all Of the first quality.
Companies can be furnished with rooms by
themselves If they prefer il.
Two Billiard tables, and two Bowling Al.
leys of the first quality. Many of the good
people suppose that those who visit place
which has either of the above sources OF re-
Eremion must gamble for money, il is wrong
idea, they were putthere for innocent amuse-
nent, and never have bceu made any other
bso Of, nor never shall so long us hold them
u my possession.
Rolling OF the alley is an innoccnt amnse'
knent nnd very beneficial 10 those who are
froubled with the dyspepsy, pnd mary who
re over scrupulous in this particular would
End il go by calling and trying few gnmes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
GLOYES.

.Tv w. LAwTON has just received from
Il. New York, a large and carefully Sc
lected assortment Of Gioves, viz :--men's ex.
ira super, colored Buckskin very stout, soft
and large sizes; fine French Castor gloves
do. do. Horsekin do common Beaver do.
a great variety very fine colored cotton
summer do super and common thread do
grass cloth do black and white silk do
ladies' super black and colored- Horseskin
do do. do. with invisible elastic wrists
white and buff woodstock wash leather DO
eighty spotted Horskin do, very cheap mis-
ses fine coIored Horseskin long miits.
June 5th. -t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
N O + I CE

.4t Toion Council holden IN Nepporf, June
20 III, 1882. ?.
VTOTED, Thnt from and after this day, al
Y persons in this town who may violate
the law passed by the General Assembly,
entitled 4" An act 10 prevent excessive riding
in any Of The places therein mentioned" shall
be dealt with according to law,--And II is
Ordered, that the Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff,
Town Sergeant and Constabes, be and they
are hereby required, in their several copac-
tiles, to carry rhis regulation into effect. y.
.ATTrie Copy 8 Witness,
3. b. ROWLAND, Council Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
1T Meeting Of the Board of Health
Ne,cport, ADrit Goth 1880.

at Meeting Of the Board of Health
Ne,oport, April Goth 1882.
ORDERED and decreed, That if any
~ Privy Vaults within the compact part Of
the town, which shall be found full or nearly
full, so as to be unwholesome or offensive to
the inhabitants at any time between the Ist
day ofJune, and the Goth day Of October next,
the person owning or occupying the same
shall pay q fine Of three dollars for the use
the town, together with the costs Of prosecu.
tion, and that the names of those persons who
neglectto comply with the foregoing regula.
tions will be reported by the Inspectors of
nuisances to The Board of Health, who will or
der aprosecntion to be commenced against
them without delay. Ordered that the fore.
going be published in all the newspapers of
this town.
Witness gm
n HOWT Mn Wall
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
NO. "a.


TT,HE subscribers respectfully INFORM Their
IL friends and the public, that they have o.
pened store, No. l35, Thames st., (next
north of the Office Of the Newport Mercury
where they offer for sale, large assortment
of HATS, comprising oil kinds, which Tor
cheapncss, elegance and durability, are not
surpassed in NewYork or elsewhere :
Public patronage is solicited.
HATS made to ordor, at tho shortest no.
tce. JOSEPH y: WEAvEH'
JOHN @. WEAVER.
Ncwport, April "a. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
NE w
G r OC L r Y S I o II Z.


AND OFFERS FOR SALE,
at has store
IN THE
Merchants Bank Building
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES.
Wines.
Madeira, Sicily, Teneriffe, Canary, Dry
and Sweet Malaga, Brown Sherry, Port,
Claret Rousllon and Campaigne.
Liquors,
BRANDY--Outard and Dupuy, Signette.
RUM.--Old Jamacis. st. Croix, &c.
GIN--Hol.und and Country.
Teas,
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Sou.
chong, &c.
Groceries,
SUsARs-Havanna White and Brown, st.
Croix, Lump, Loaf g. Chrystalized.
CoFFEE-Cuba, 81. Domingo, Old Java,
Logunrn, and Porto Rico.
MoLAssRs- Havana.
RAIsINs-- Keg. and Box.
Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Citron, Pi.
mento, Pepper. Currants, Almonds, Starch
Soap, Indigo, Mustard, Chocolate, Prnnes
Olives, Capres, Anchovies, Ginger, Cheese
Rice, Beans, Soda and Butter Crackers &c
Lorillard's Mac abeau, Rappee and Scotch
Snuff, and p. A. l.. tobacco--Mrs G. B. Mil,
ler's fine cut tobacco and Virginia, Cavendisi
Ladies Twist, and Hand Tobacco.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
Franklin Observatory

Franklin ObscrvafOry
THIS pleasant place of resort for the citi
Il zens and visitors Of Newport during the
summer season is constantly receiving such
additional accommodations as are best calcu-
lated to promote the enjoyment Of all who
may be pleased to visit il. A room for re-
freshments of every description has lately
been opened & the subscriber fatters himself
that by his continued exeriions, he will sue
ceed in making the visits Of his friends highly
agreeable. WILLIAM. s. VOSE.
June 10Th. .f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIVE Subsci Der has during the past week
L received large additional supply Of
European and Domestic Spring goods Of ev-
cry discripton--which enables him to offer
to customers very large and elegant as.
sortment at prices that cannot fail to please.
TOMAS FOW LER, Jr.
May 9Th, 1892.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

D OE |tV IIIO DH 4.
MORE of those French black Lusir;ng~
lvA and Black Gros de Naples Silks, which
are so very Cheap.-.4LSO, Two Cases
Mems and Boys HATS, at very low prices
with a variety Of CAPS.
ALSO, Two Gases Of Paper. HANG
LVGS, quite handsome, for % cents the Roll,
.--One Case STRAW BoSNETTs, ofhandsome
patterns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14
LANES C. EASTON.

~ HAS opened the store No 30,
corner rofmarket-squarc, former
ze,NAg " KEEP. by Benz Marsh, Jr with II
al kindsofBOOTS and SHOES,
ea- Of the best quality, and on the
most reasonable terms An kinds Of boots and
shoes will be manufactured to order by the best
workmen and warranted good. Rips mended
gratis and repairing done at short notice. Also
quantity Of boots and shoes of various kinds
and sizes, which can be purchased less than cost
Ho feels grateful for past favors, and sol-c,ts
continuance Of the custom Of his friends anc the
r,ulllir -----
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-14

TTTLLEY has just Opened, SILKS for
j. Bonnets and Dresses. which are much
lower than ever offered before somc blue
Blacks. quite good, for 37d cents per yard
ALSO. Palm Leaf Fans, for 10 cents.