davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
CfIEAP-RENLLY CHEAPM
At VHEEEY'S.

As business is almost ut stand, on account Of
the fears ofihe cholera, and as fancy articles are
worth but little after the season has passed over /,
much less when the fashion has passed away,
81 HAVE come to a determination to make
u sacrifice on what now have Oh hand-they
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
We find in the Newly ork CONNER
cial Advertiser, the following:

spE. HAWKINS, commanding the
Packet ship Albany, returns his grateful
thanks to Capt. Burnlam, ,ofthe brig Sa-
rah s. Elizabeth, for the prompt aid fur
nished by taking the passengers from the
ship at sea, at Il moment Of extreme peril
and excitement.
10 Capt. Andrew Scott, Of the brig
Othello, for his kindly accompanying
the ship until her reaching the land, to
render such assistance as the hourly ex-
pected appearance ofthe fire would have
rendered Indispensable for the preserva-
ton Of the crew.
And to the citizens of Newport, and
to MAJOR Lomax, for the prompt and Elf
cient aid given 10 extinguish the fire.
New-Y York, July 90, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
EDW. II. NEWTON,

Has Oh hand
4 GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS,
Consisting in part Of
Linen and cotton damask,
Irish linens, Russia sheetings,
Brdseye and common diaper,
English and American prints,
French muslin and ginghaIns,
Figured and plain jaconet,
Swiss and book musiins,
Bobb;net laces, thread edgings,
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery,
Sheetings, shirtings, stripes, plaids,
SC. sc.
All of which he pledges himself to
sell as low as his neighbors-pediars S
lnterlopers not eXcepted!!! aug =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

The Board of Health of Fall River,
we are informed, smoke every body that
visits that town, to prevent the introduce
ton of the cholera. They may occa-
sionally fall in with chap already
smoked.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
nj A IL RI A ES.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. MIR Choules, Mr. Samuel II. Lawtou to Miss
Ann Marsh, daughter OF MIR Benjamin Marsh, all
Of this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED.
Schooner Minos, Price, Havana;
A" Crown, Baker, Boston;
Fox, Clinton, Providence;
Enterprise, Burdick, do.
CLEARED.
Schooner Crown, Baker, Providence.
FRIDAY, July 27th.-.arr schrs Con cord
Thatcher, firm Calais; Good Return, Burt, frm
Berkeley, for .Newbern.
SUNDAY, 29.-.drr schrs Fox, Clinton, Provi-
dence; Frances, Swift, New Bedford, for Balti-
more; sloop General Jackson, Brightman, Troy.
MONDAY, 3Olh-.irr brig Harriet, Cook,
40 days from Rotterdam, for New York, with Ia
passengers.
TUESDAY, 3lst.-.arr. schr Enterprise, Bur
dick, Providence; sloops Admiral, Smith, Fall
River, for New London; Mechanic, .Nye, Long
Island; Meridian, Gladdng, Fall River, for Phla-
dephia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
SALE POSTPONED.
.aD.MINJS TR.ATRLX SALE

RY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Judicial
- Court, holden at Newport in August. AID.
1881. will be sold at public auction on the preIni-
ses, ON Monday, September Sd, at 10 o'clk, =. IN.
all the right,title and interest, which OLIVER SLo-
CUM, late OF Newport, carpenter, Jec. had in and
to one undivided half Of certain lot Of land, with
dwelling house and carpenters shop thereon, sit
uated in Broad-st., in said Newport, bounded wes-
terly on said Broad-st norhwerly on land Of Isaac
Stall, easterly OH land Of Jno. p. Mann, and Ann,
his wife, and southerly on land of James Shaw
Conditions made known at the time and place
Of sale. RUTH SLOCUM, Adm'x,
by her Attorney z. X. Randolph,
June 18th, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

The United States ship Fairfield,
Com. J. ID. Elliot, has arrived at Nor
folk, Va.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

.4t a meeting Of the Board of Health, hokden
at their office on the 18Th inst
WHnkEA,ss. ,s.I this s-as' Board having win % had placed
tary of State, the island of Rose Island and thes
buildings thereon, for Quarantine purposes:
1t is Ordered. That when said Island is occupied
for the above purpose, notice shall be given by.
the display Of \ elbow Flag, on the East end or
the Hospital; during the display of said flag, no
person shall be allowed to visit or land on said Is
land, or 90 within fifty yards Of any vessel, at
Quarantine, without written permit from the
President of this Board, under penalty oil not
rn6fe than one hundred dollars nor less than twen
ty, for each offence, BY order Of the Board,
l.. TREvETP, Clerk pro tenn.
Newport, July IS. 3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

MAINE State LOTRY Glass 33,
draws Friday August Sd,
$4,000 highest prise, and 10 ofsIOOO,
tickets So, parts in proportion.
cow. LOTRY, Glass 25,
draws Saturday, August A.,
Highest r,7-e $4,000, and 10 Of $1,000,
tickets So, pants in proportion:
j. &. SHAW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
Y.-vALUE IN N. Y ]
Salem Banking Compa

.Y.-vALUE IN NY
Salem Banking Coinpa
! ny........ls
Salem & Phil. Mann.
tO............unc
bank at n. brunswick
under S20........a
IIIoLoken Banking
& Manu-. Co. .unc
Paterson b...... 5a 10
Peoples las
Monmouth, ..-. 90a95
Farmers g. Mechanic
bank at Rahway....a
Lombard * Protec.
ton, .-........ unc.
All Others, under s dol
lars. ..............a
). Pennsylvania Mites
Banks in Philadelph. ! 1
Bank in Penn Town
ship.
Bank in Chester Go. do.
Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b......'.do
Norristown b.......dO
Easton b.... ......dO
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..do
northampton b.. lido
Lancaster ..........l
| .rie Is. ............l
York rs B.Bucks Co. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....laIa
Chanbersburg b.....do
Carlisle b. .-......dO
Bank ofPittsburgh, lido
Reading b..........i
Brownsville b-.......5
Northern b Of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......l5a5O
Deid,odre Notes.
Laurel b..........brO
All others, ..........3
.MoryiaM Notes.
, Baltimore b's........A
Port Deposit.
ElktOn b........7Oa76
, Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,.......... unc
SOInerset&WOrccster. do
Somerset br. Snow
T hill. do.
, Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
, All others, ........Ia2
Yiyginia Notes.
d Of Virginia & bran
ches, ..........lal
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley ............dO
Branch b I.eesburg. do
Branch b Charleston, I
Branch b ROlnney aai
w. Il. Of Virg.....5
District Of Columbia.
Merch. b. Of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......25a 80
All others in the Dist...l
North Carolina.
State bank and bran-
ches ..........2a2a
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..lta2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........23a3
State b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darien, ..........3aI
Ohio Notes.
Chilicothe ..........6
Marietta, do.
Steubenville, ......do.
Farmers & Mechanics
B. Of do. ........do
Lancaster, l. ........ do
81. Clairsville, e,......do
Western Reserve, ..dO
kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
ches ..........unc
Commonwealth. h....unc
Tennessee.
State b.&branches. .unc
Nashville.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi.
Natchez ............6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
Arrangement for May.

BENZ. FRANKLIN, ..Capt f. 5. BUNKER.
BOSTON, ,...............W CoMsToCK.
TaNEIE respective companies have formed line
u between Providence, Newport, aud New
York, will leave on the following days, during the
month Of Muy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

The fluctuations in the literary taste Of
the reading communities in our several
cities, forcibly remind us Of the impor-
tance to every country in which letters
are cultivated, or are at all likely to be
promoted, Of some one great and accrCd-
tied intellectual mart, to which, as to "A
source, fine minds may repair, secure at
once Of that profit and reward which,
combined, furnish to genius the only true
and adequate incentives to cxertlon.--
Patronage at Athens and at Rome, in
spite of their vast foreign possessions,
was confined and concentrated within the
walls of the single city, sovereign alike
IN literature and in arms. The capital
Of Greece awarded no honors, either lit
crary or political, to the people North of
Pndus, distance of little more than two
hundred miles. Ia modern times--in It.
aly-notwthstanding the munlliccnce of
her princes and her cities--although
Fcrrara conserved, as it were, within her
own bosom, the whole force and fcrvor
Of literature and the arts-in spite of the
generous devotion Of the house of Este
to the same high and holy cause.-the
costly magnifccncc OF the most illustrl-
Gus families of which Europe whether
ancient or modern can boast-what, after
all, was the fate and what the history of
Dante, Tasso, Alfcri, and others? Tas-
SOS great Epic, extolled in one city, was
arraigned, disparagcd and denounced in
Dante driven into exile, wan
dcred a fugitive over his own Italy; and
Alficri, although tolerably successful as
a dramatic writer, led a restless and un-
certain life, knowing not where to fix ei-
her his personal residence, or his lltcra-'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
MIS- LILA N f. OF $.
TO APPRENTICES.

When serving your apprenticeship,
you will have time and opportunity to
stock your minds with much useful inior-
nation The only way for a young man
to prepare himself for usefulness, is to de-
vote himself to study during all his lei
sure hours. First, be industrious in your
business-never complain that you are
obliged to work: go to it with alacrity
and cheerlulness, and it will become a
habit which will make you respected and
beloved by your master or employer;
make it your business to see and to pro-
mote his interest; by taking care of his,
you will lea to take care Of your own.
Young men at the present day are too
fond of getting rid of work they seek tor
easy and lazy employments, s. frequent
ly turn ont to be poor miserable vaga-
bonds. You must avoid all wishes to
live without labor; labor is ii blessing in
stead Of curse; it makes men healthy,
it procures them food, clothing and eve-
ry other necessary, aud frees them from
temptations to be disiionest.
Next to your hand labor, you should
be constant in the labor OF your mind
You can never hope to rise to a respec-
table standing in the world, without long
persevering, and constant application to
study. When you read you must not
throw away your time by reading novels
and romances; you must study natural
and moral philosophy, geography, h'sto-
ry and the arts. Lei not a large book
discourage you, or long history or other
work preventyou from reading it through!
When you have read, reflect upon the
principles and facts you have perused !;
rovolve them in your mind and endcavor
10 understand their meaning and utility,
50 that you may readily apply them to all
the ordinary purposes of life. If you do
net understand and comprehend what
Won read, you may as well let reading
alone. You have TO deny yourselves
the amuscments enjoyed by most young
men, if you would prepare yourself for
being a respectable old man. BgBa!o
Bulicin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

ry hopes. Such, if we mistake not, is
destined to be the history Of the literary
men of this country. Pretenders will
clog the avenues to fame-genius will
shrink back indignant and disgusted, taxi
ing up its abode OH more congonial
shores; while a worthless literature, bar
ren and short lived as the thstles of the
Pampas, Will be in reserve as the theme
of some future Course Of Minerva. -
Charleston Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

The ladies' of the village of North Ad-
ans, in Massachusetts,, have formed
themselves into a Temperance Society,
agreeing to abstain entirely from drink
ing ardent spirits. 1t is wise resolu-
tion. Ladies look particularly untidy
and unbecoming when they are tipsey.
They ought never to get so; and all Ia
dies in North Adams and elsewhere, who
can't keep sober without, should sign
temperance resolutions. IN. Y. Com. .air.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
AUCTION GOODS.
9 mo. 21si, 1882.

UOB SHERMAN has just received from
- the late auctions, large assortment Of DO
MESTlC GOODS, consisting of brown & bleach
ed shrlinss and sheetings, checks, stripes, plaids,
sattincts and superior tchings.
aiso,
A good assortment Of low priced calicos, war
ranted fast colors, all Of which will be sold mnch
less than last years prices
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

ALMANACS for 1882.
The American Almanac, vol. 3.
(OldD Farmers Almanac, (rhomas's)
New England Farmers,
The Yankee Farmers,
Rhode Island,
Porter's Health Almanac-publshed at the Of
6ce of the Journal of Health.
Christian Almanac, and
The Comic Almanac,
For sale at w. GALATIANS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
ORIGINAL DICTIONARY.

Member Of the Bar-a brandy bottle.
Fast Property-a winning race horse.
Agent-An abbreviation for scarce
commodity.
Acrostic-A scolding wife.
A tall mantle who lays long in bed.
Domestic Circle-The inmates Of a
state prison:
Hard work-To bite tenpenny nail.
Politeness--Thank one to get off !yor+
corns.
Obliging-Lending your friend money
when you know you will never see it a
gain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
THE MORNING AIR

There is something in the morning air
that, while it defines the penetration Of
our prord and shallow philosophy, adds
brightness to the blood, freshness to life,
and vigor to the whole frame. The
freshness of the lip, by the way, is, ac-
cording to DIR. Marshall Hall, one Of the
SUI marks of health. ifyou would be
wcIl, therefore, ifyou would have your
heat dancing gladly like the April breeze,
and your blood flowing like an April
brook, up with "thc merry lark" as
Shakespeare calls it, in which is "thc
pIoughman's clock" to warn him of the
dawn; up and breakfast on the morning
air, fresh with the odor Of budding flow
crs, and all the fragrance Of the maiden
spring; up from your nerve-destroying
down-beds, and from the foul pent with
in your close-drawn curtains, and with
the sun "walk DER the dew Of the fair
eastern hills Whoever is found in
bed after six o'clock, from May day to
Michnlmas, cannot in any conscience
expect to be free from some ailment or
other, dependent upon relaxed nerve,
stuffed lungs, disordcred bile, or impair
ed digestion = Times Telegraph,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
POETRY.

[From the Boston Evening Gaze
WHERE ARE THE DEAD!
Where are the dcad?-the sensclcss clay
Say, have their forms forever fled,
And passed away
Or do they sleep beneath the mound,
And hear the voice of those that weep,
Above the ground'
All, no! the tear that we doth she'd,
Can never hold the spirit here,
Or wake the dead:
Though they do rest beneath the sod
The spirit of that puIseless breast
L. with its God.
With wings Of love the dead are gone,
TO wear in those bright realms above
An angels form,
Beyond the tomb The dead are free,
Like thee to live, like thee To bloom,
Eternity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
PETER nj. SLOCUM,

A few doors from the South corner Of Market
square, in Thames-street, and nearly opposite
the sign Of the " Good Samaritan"
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
- public, that in addition to his business, rs
Barber, he grinds and acts razors-g'inds scissors
and knives, and all kinds Of Surgeons instruments
at a reasonable price and in the best manner
Every favor will be very thankfully received.
march l,t 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

wMTM GOFF received last evening some
w very choice single and double bbl Guns,
also, a few superior brass mounted infantry mus
kes, together with a new supply OF sporting APP
paraus--the subscriber will continue to be furnish
ed with every article usually called for in the
sporting line-and guns of the frst quality, from
the most approved London manufacturers, such as
Mortimer Man,on, Ryan, and others
IT, Military Companies. furnished with mus
ke,s or rifles AS low as can be purchased in this
country.
;CjaMcrchants in want Of small arms for vcs-
sels, viii please give the subscriber a call.
march ist.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

PRINTING.--It may, perhaps, be a
matter Of surprise that the art of printing,
which throws so much light upon almost
every other subject, should throw none
upon its own origin. The time when,
the place where, and the person by whom
it was invented, are equally unknown
Eng gland, however, not concerned in the
dispute. The most we know is, that Il
was discovered either in Germany or
Holland, about l44O: that the first types
were made of wood, not metal, and that
some of the earliest printed works were
passed off as manuscripts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
LINES
LINES
Presented 10 n Young Latly,

by I. MOOR, ESQ.
They tell me Of an Indian tree,
Which. howso'e the sun and sky
May tempt its boughs to wander free,
And shoot and blossom wide and high,
Far better loves TO bend its arms
Downward again to that dear earth,
From which the life that fills and warns
IL grateful being first had birth.
'Ts thus, though wooed by fattering friends,
And fed by fame-if fame it be,
This heart, my own dear mother, bends
With loves true instinct back to thee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
RANK NOTE TABLE

fCoRREcTED WEEK.
Nim- York Notes.
New-York Ci!y....paI
Commercial b.... -
Albany bk under 1870 10
New-Iork ). b
Albany, under $50 dc
Bank Of Newburgh,
under 500.
Mechanics'& Farms. dc
Troy b........''..do
Farmers b Of
Troy .......''.do
Mohawk Bank at Schen.
nectady ........do
Birch b. of Newburg do
Bank Of Utica, ......I
Branch b. ut Ithaca, do
Rochester b ........d,
Auburn, do.
Ontario b Canaan
dnigun.........'d do
Ontario b Utica, do
Duchess Co. b....paI
Lansingburgh b....dC
Central b Cherry
Valley, .......'..s /
Geneva b ........ dl
Catskill ............ /
Columbia bank at
Hudson ....-...un(
Middle District, ....dC
Orange County ......4
Jefferson Go. b at
Adams, ........
Washington & War
rem -....... .unC
Niagara b......... do
Greene Co. b ......5t
Catskill, Bank of
Plattsburgh, 50 80
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Ban. Albany, -
Merchants * Mccha-
MICS b rrOy.........
Bank of Monroe, at
Rochester ........
Bank of Ithaca, at
lthica,
Oghenburgh bank k....d'
Bank W hiteh:,ll..
Wayne Co. b........j
Bank ofGenesee, ID
Batavia, ........
LOckpOrt b..........i
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b...... pa
Norwich b........d,
New Haven b.........
Thames b Norwich I'D,
Mechanics o New
Haven, ........dO
Hartford ..........d do
Phoenix bk. Hartford do
MddletOwn b......dO
Fairfield Go. bank, do
WindhaIn Go. do. lido
Eagle bk. N.Haven, unc
All others, ......-...i
Massachusetts.
Boston Banks,......
Springfield b........d'
Nantucket b........dt
Pacific bank Nant. do
Manufac. & Mechan-
les b at Nant. lido
All other Mnssachu-
sets notes, do
RhOde-biand.
Pawtucket. .........
Farm & Mech. .brOker
All other banks, s,......:
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. ....brO
Kenebec, lIalloweIl, do
All others, ,..........I
VeTn,Onk
Burlington,
st Albans, ........d6
All others, ........ |
Ne,o-Han,pshire.
All the banks, ......a
Nt,D-Jersey.
State bank ut Morris
town under $5,....i
State blk. at Camden, do.
Com. bk. under $40, do
Sussex b......dO. do
Cumberland be-. at
Bridgeton ...... dc
Monnt Holly b......do
Morris Canal b......do
Washington Banking
COniUanvs ...... lo
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-27
Picking Vinegar.
FkiME Pichling Ymegar for sale. Apply
I'll at The Gazette Office.
Sept. 81 1882
MerIno Sheep for sale.

Vh0iito i5HCGp iOI Sdlc.
Va ME subscriber will offer nj public sale, in
q Cumberland. on The 26sh October next.
Too Hundred Esccs, one hundred ytefhsys.
and fteenty f.an,ds. One hundred Of these
Ewes are 7ss and the others are full blood
Merinoes; they have been graded and mark
ed as such by Joseph Howell (now ofyVhcel-
ing I regular bred wool stapler. who was
employed as such ut the -Steubenvlie Mann.
factory. d'he weihers are part ofthe same
Rock, and the Eve lambs are Of the first
quality, from prime Ewes and Saxony bucks,
of vcpy fine fosm and size Notes payable
m six months with interest, will be taken u
approved purchases, il required. Also to
be soldfor cash only, twelve yearling RAM
LAMBS, some Of them are half Saxons He
has also anmber Of ram lambs Of the pre-
sent year, from his finest ewes and Saxony
bucks, too young for present use, but they
are recommended to the notice OF those who
are disposed TO improve their focks. These
sheep, except the bucks and eve lambs, are
ali in the tsla2es, fifty miles west oil this
place, where they will remain until about tho
Goth OF October; but the bucks maybe seen
here at any time, or taken away BY any pur-
chaser who may eah for them. References
may be had to Mr.. Skater Of Fnnks town.
wl,o4has manufactured the wool Of this flsck
several years, for information as TO thu, quail
atty Of the sheep.
DAVID LYNN.
Cumberland. Sept. -. is3a--ts
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-27

10 the premises he assumed against Mr.. Clay.
Bat they both answer GA Jacksonian" very
web, as matters Of accusation. Their lack
ing the moa essential Of truth. is mere
circuHsstancs Of no importance whatever an
the ethics Of Jacksoaisn. But to the "Pom
pous display" Of the accomplished student Of
Horace, and "would be" reriiable Correspon-
deaf Of our neighbor Editors, "Veritas."-
The writer Of this article no doubt aattered
himself, that he bad detected as in faise
hood 10 relation to the patriot and Shield"
and determined to take US "to pieces in his
best style. But it happens that in point OF
fact, the "Patriot and Shield" has abandoned
the advocacy of Jacksonism, as will be seen
by reference TO its columns. II is true there
is paper 0receatly got up IA Philadelphia,
by enc Reside, Stage driver or Contrac-
tor, partizan ofJackson.) whose title is the
Republican Shield" and which advocates
the sctole hog principles. We know nothing
about the patriotism and magnanimity OF
"Pepper, its highly gifted Editor" He is
doubtless veYy nice man 10 the estimation of
the writer OF "Veritas," who is himself no
doubt equally so. and whose title to the sig
natare be has assumed. Is amply sustained
to the satisfaction Of all true Heroifes, by the
ceritable character, and unqusstionabie evi
dence which his production bears upon its
face.
In an article addressed to the ssTruth Tel.
ler," by the Editor Of the Patriot and Shield,
Of the t7th inst he concludes as follows:
"If the Editor Of the Truth Teller, whom
one of his present co adjutors represents as
an English drill sergeant, advocates the jus.
tice aud propriety OF all the acts of the Bri
fish govesnment-tbe oppression of ireland,
the murder Of the brave patriots of %, and
every other atrocity-as Gen. jackson did 10
his instructions to that distinguished federal
ist, Louis MLane, when he was sent as
Minister TO England 10 iS29--we can only
say "csed atJadaeus Apella non nos" On
this last point we shalt have mach 10 say,
which we Will defer for another tiase. We
shall ever oppose with unflincmng zeal, the
migrate, the hypocrite, the traitor, and the
remorseless and yindictive tyrant who claims
the right OF "being tom 10 command" whe-
aher an our native or adopted country. And
while our glorious constitution even nominal
ly exists. are shall never.obey the usurpor who
has had the hardihood at this early day to
promulgase in this once happy country, tha,
odious "diyine right