davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-09

understood this term meant 70 import the right OF
the several States by interpreting hcr sovereign power
declare void, within their respective borders, any law
(which they may think Unconstitutional.
Thus understanding it, am opposed 10 il. will en-
deovor briefly TO state my doctrine upon the subject In
general when question arises, whether act of Con-
grCSs Is constitutional IL belongs to the Judicial de-
parmcn to decide is because in general the question ari
in case either ia law equity, that is in contro
versy between parties which had taken shape for Judi
Cia dC cisiOn.
But when the question is of political po,cer that
is between tho Federal Government aud the States whe-
her the former has AIDED the reserved rights of the lat
ter hold that questions OF this kind do not belong Ju
dicdl cognZance. That the people OF the States par
the Federal compact in their character States
That the Constitution has not conferred upon the Judicial
Department, any political power whatever That there.
fore relation to questions OF this character there
common umpire And that consequently, the States
decide for themselves This is the right but what is the
remedy? My opinion is that the only righul remedy i,
that o, secession The argument which attempts TO main
tain, the right OF State nully thus suspend the
operation Of law passed according the forms of the
Constitution, until three ouIths of the States act under
clause providing Tor amendments, be bascC
upon this error. That in every of contested pow
the question is what does the Constitution grant as il non
rs; hercas Under an amendment proposed, the
always is not what the Constitution is but what i
ShdH hereafter be. have said that hold the right
the States TO secedc But this right consider as ic las
resort would say in relation 10 it, | heretofore hav,
said that as in cases of physical naady
administered but when the patient otherwise utterl,
deSparcd Of in those of political character this
dy should be applied only in of hopeless extremity
cannot conclude this letter, without offering ferven
prayer, 10 him who rules the Of nations that h
would beloved country from this sad catastrophe
for come when may, tongue adequately tell thu
evils which lie hid in the then mysterious future
! With sentiments OF esteem,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-09

principles Of Nuiicstion-es look upon such prnei-
pies calculated TO lead TO dissolution of Govern
mcnt.
The following was passed in Granville county:
Resoired That the doctrine OF the right OF Nuli6ca-
ton, asserted by large portion Of the people of South
Carolina and Georgia is Inconsistent with the princi-
piles of social order conavening the express provisions
OF the Fedora! Constitution, totally irrational and absurd
involving treason in its theory aud leading nothing
treason Thererer and by tchomsOeuer maintained IL,
practice and ia fact.
meeting was also held at the court house in Onsow
county, the ih inst VIM. Jones Esq in the Chair
preamble and resolutions were introduced by Dr. Lewis
Dishough, and unanimously adopted. The preamble de-
nounces all measures which may have tendency dis
solve the Union; and untcs in the support OF Jack
son and Martin Van Burcn.-Ib.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-09
SOUTH CAROLINA

BdrnceH District-A letter received in this city yes
terday from Barnwcll Court House, dated the 10Th ut
says-"Wc have met and vanqushcd the Nullifiers at
their otcn Barbecue. The meeting held this day (accor
ding TO appontmenO was large one, and the Union party
had most decided majority. The following resolution
was adopted after discussion which continued until
y night-'Ihat we are opposed To single state action
against the expressions OF the Tariff and that
iousy DESTROYS of submitting the question of Southern
Rights and Southern Wrongs TO the united wisdom and
united power OF the Southern States This offered
substitute TO Preamble and Resolution in favor Null
LITIGATION, SC. The speakers Mr. Giants, Mr.. Pat
erSon and Maj Fielder, side, aud Messis Single
ton Bellinger aud Tompkins, the other The result,
unexpected considering the circumstances under which
the meeting got up, has made sanguinc the
election. Yet we by means boastiul. We have
done our duty to-day and we will do it at the po"--
! Charleston Pdper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-09

above correspondence
OXFoRD, Sept IS 1882.
SIR: You will herewith receive the correspondence
between the committee appointed by The Shocco meeting
and the Hon. p. p. Rarbour also accompanying it, two
speeches delivered by Mr. Barbour embracing more at
large his views on the subject of enquiry. received
yesterday from gentlemen in Albany, letter informing
me that the letter and Enclosures directed TO Mr. Van Blu
rem had reached their destinations and had been opened by
MIR John Van Buren,. Martin Van Buren,, Esq. being
absent the western part OF the State traveng that as
soon as IT could be asccrtaned at what point letter could
reach him, they would be forwarded though Is not like
w. lie thinks that any answer will be received in less than
three weeks. Under such circumstances in Justice TO
Mr. Barbour, we cannot longer withhold his answer from
the public. have already had in possession two weeks
waiting Tor the reply of Mr. Van Buren,
You VIII publish 1t in your paper, and provide each OF
e other editors with copy and also furnish them with
the speeches that they may make such extracts as they
may deem material. have not seen Mr. Granburv but
Major Hunt in the opinion that we should
without further delay Very respectfully your obedient
servant, JOS ri BRYAN
CHARLES r. RAMSAY, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-09
.TFfom the Nollh Corolina con'tilutiooall,..l

NopY OF letter addressed 10 Philip p. Barbour ESQ in
toioni,y 10 resolution adopted at political meeting
ne'u III S'pcco Springs, Carolina the 25th u, by
we Commute" appointed TO correspond with Messrs Bar
Dour ana van bnrcn; with Mr.. Barhour's reply.
Shocco Springs, NJ c., .Attg. %, 1882
SIR; At numerous meeting of citizens from various
parts OF our State brought together by accident and COM
pose" OF persons differing in opinion the several i'm
PoanI su ecs embraced in the resolutions herein enclo
Sed' ana differing also i'm their views the election of
vice President OF the United States The resolutions
herewith forwarded, unanimously adopted; and we
were apponted in conformity with said resolutions com,
mi'ee charged with forwarding you copy and respect.
iHIy soliciting an carly reply, TO the several questions
therein proposed.
Is unnecessary for us 10 add desire for an explicit
aVow% OF your views on these subiects you must be
aware that they producing much excitement through
out our country and it is matter of great mpora9c.
that the public should distinctly understand those who arc
candidates Tor high and distinguished stations on all the
leading topics which aSitate the public mind
d nave me honor to be, very respectfully, your ODE
dlehi servants, JOS III. BRYAN.
JOSIAH r. GRANBURY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-09
\ ours RESPECTFULLY
Messr' JosEPa II Bryan, Committee of political
MEdUcAN Hunt IN Carolina


The following private letter from Gen. Joseph H. Brv-
above espondence:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-21

II was Resolved that the Chairman should ap-
point the Delegates at his leisure.
It was then Resolved that Committee be aP-
pointed By the Chairman Of this meeting, to Sc
iect an Orator and make arrangements tor the
suitable celebration of the coming Anniversary
of our National Independence.
Col. 3. F. Hunt proposed the subjo'ned Reso,
luton, which wa. warmly received, and passed
with the unanimous appreciation OF the whole
meeting. IL. u;.h
Rcsolrcd, That this meeting sympath'se WIN
the relatives Of the late General SumPter IN MS
death-that in common with his whole country
they mourn the departure of one OF the most We
nerable relics Of the revolution. That we dePre-
cate the effort to involve his name with party
conflicts Of the day, and hold it wrong to disturb
the repose of his declining years with par'izan,
imporiunilies-aso one Of the purest Patriots anu
-bravest Soldiers Of the Country, we had learned
to reverence him while living, and as such we
cherish and honor his memory-now that ne Is
gathered to his fathers.
The meeting then adjourned.
HENRY MIDDLETON, Chairman.
JOHN PHILIPS, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-21

The came letter states that the inhabitan. -.
leaving the city in grea, numbers, notwilh,i,nJe
ing the announcement Of the Secretary If ~.
Montreal Board Of Health, on the lstb ,S W..
mo report had been officially made Of the no. i'
tive existence of Asiatic Cholera In the ci,v y
This official announcement was made in ansv,.
to letter addressed to the Secretary If Is.
Board Of Health, BY the editor Of the Mon,r.,I
Courant, who, at that date, the lsth,) was stI
increduIous as to the report Of the existence n
the Cholera at Montreal. We have no Can,S.
papers Of later date than the 18th. Our lrn,r,
are, however, to the 18th, and from some sou,
ces Of undoubted credlbllity. and they cou,r,s,
strongly enough, with the singular denial. and ~
credulity Of the Canada editor.
1t will be perceived BY the letter from Judo.
Toilet, Of Burlington, and the letters frvm y.
acting canal and commissioner on the norhsr,
cara'and from Alderman WATSON, that eys,v
effort will be made, throughout the entire line 4
the canal and the frontier, TO prevent the in,,o.
duction Of the Cholera. In this CITY we are han.
by to perceive, that the exertons to purfy n.
streets. dwellings. out houses and wharyes, con.
tinue with Undated activity, under the direction
of the city authorities and the board Of health.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-21

ing this dreadful scourge, or at least Of mltgat'
inc its violence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-21


SUNDAY, JUNE us o'clock, p. NJ.
CHOLERA.
We annex the following information, being
the latest; and all received down to this hour:
From, our Correspondent, INessrs. Gates f. Co.
MONTREAL. June Ia.
"The Cholera is sweeping off the emlgrants
and other people of the lower orders, to most
alarming extent"
We learn from Mr.. Kip, of New York, who
left Quebec on Wednesday last, that the mor.ali-
ty at that place was great, and the number of ca.
ses increasing lie was not permitted to stop at
Montreal, but he understood that the number oil
cases there down to Thursday, Q4th) was about
fifty. Mr.. K. also states that three new cases
were reported at La Prai.ie.
We learn by way Of Plattsburg, that at Que
bee, within 48 hours, preceding the 18th inst, SIS
persons had died; and that several persons had
died between Quebec and Montreal.
The Plattsburg Republican Of the 10th inst.
denies the reported existence of the Asatc Chole-
ra at that place. Two or three cases had occur.
red there Of the ordinary cholera, common at
this session of the year, but altogether unlike the
Asiatic. The same paper contains letter from
Montreal, dated June 18th. O'Clock p. NJ, stat
ing that more than forty cases had occurred there
within five days, and that in no one instance had
any person lived longer than six hours from the
time when FIRST taken. 1t confirms also the re.
ports of the ravages Of the cholera at Quebec
the last account from that city stating that in 48
hours, JGtfyfhree persons had died, and that se-
veral deaths had taken place on the passage be.
tween the two places" The writer continues:
F." This morning to my knowledge. eight emf
grants were taken up from the streets, and CARR.
ed to the hospital. just learn that five of them
are dead.
P.s. Six more nov lie on the Champ de Mars
dying"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-21

The authorities at Fort Miller On ..,;o,,s
there was sickness on board boat as I'' Roucs.
in the letters of Messrs. Watson anu ii 4.
Immediately stopped the boat and place. s ~
nassenpers in shanties, surrounded o. 's
This energy is creditabe to them ,,s.eu.s
The canal near Fort Edward is al P''''
damaged that boats cannot pass
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
TO THE
AFFLICTED
(PRICE RHUUOUO. J

TTyHE extensive demand for ANDERSON'e
Il COUGH DROPS sand PECTORAL
POWDERS az prepared by Jamos Mellen 4
Co. have enabled the proprietors to reduce the
price very much to Druggists and also the retail
price to 3s cents for the small, and rs cents foI
tho large bottles. From an extensive use for II
years past, they have proved to be ono of the
most valuable remedies ever yet discovered Cor
the cure Of Coughs. Colds and other laffections
ofthe broast andlungs leading 10 Consumptions.
Thousands have experienced the happy effects
ofthis Healing Baisam, and many Of the highest
respectabilty have voluntarily given certificates,
some (which will accompany each Bottle, that
will satisfy every unprejudiced mind that tho
most extraordinary and unexpected cures have
been performed by the uso Of this medicine in
cases of long standing, in which other medicine
had produced no favorable effects, and where
the most sklfal Physicians had given them up
as hopeless. II Is not pretended that they are
an nfalliblc cure In all cases, but Of such AZ are
incurable, there are but few cases Of Coughs oI
even seated Consumptions, bat may be relieved
by timely use Of this Healing Balsam. Each
large Bottle contains about 20 doses, winch
shows them to he an unusnally cheap medicine
considering their virtues.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
PULMONARY 8y1L!S:4st

VINHE most valuable remedy discovered ioP
Il Consumptons, nsthma, Plehrisy, Spit.
ting OF blood, Hopping CouRhs Cough, and
Pulmonary affections OF every kind, The hasis
ofthis medicine was . private xeeips Of distin.
guished physician In one OF &ke neighbonring
states; and was preserved hy an individual to
whom i gave the most aston ishing relief Aner
medicine from an affection of.the lungs. be was
restored to health by the use of the Hsgetable
Pulmonary Baisap,. II might never have been
offered to the public, had not this gentleman
found that his own cure was not accidental,
from the fact that IN the numsrous cases iu
which he recommended Il 20 otbefs, Il never
failsd to give relief II hasbssn improved from
presorvssits peculiar prouSytiS. sdspts II more =
perfectiyso the diseases 9r which il is recon-
mendcd, 10 all their stagak M
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
NEW GOODS.

"TM. JAMES TILLEY, has lust opened
w the following GOODS. aud will sell
them cheap
30 pieces ofbroadcloths an assortment oi
cassimeres; nice and cheap sattinetts; duffills
and kerseys; fannels and baizes; scotch
plaids camblet do. I; camblets; bombazins
figured bookings; carpetings and rugs; me-
rino cloths merino circsssians common do.
twilled bombazetts plain do; English gros
de maps at 46 cts. the yard Florence from
so to So cts. complete assortment of cali
Goes 6ne twlled prints; nice merino and 9TH
er shawls; superb fancy hkfs.; linens and
cotton shirtings; g. 6-4 linen and cotton do
mask; superb laces; an assortment Of ribbons
oil cloth umbrellas; a variety Of silks.
keep every article called for in the MIL.
LINERY line.
Also tapes, threads, pins. and needles
handkerchiefs as sold at the Grocery Stores,
Also just opened one case of Leghorns
and one case of straw bennets for almost
nothing, and five thousand other articles too
tedious to mention, oil Of which shall be sold
to the satisfaction Of every purchaser.
oct. a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
TEsTIMONIEs.

CERTIFICATES OF LEONARD sTopDARp.
10 the Pabiic Having been seized in the
winter OF 1873 with the prevailing influenza,
continued. 'f6f y7e space of two years, TO be
troubled with bad cough, great difficulty oi
breathing, occasional pain in the side, great de.
bility, attended with bad digestion and the OK.
pectorationsof much thick matter. l consulted
three distinguished ply sicians, and made use Of
Anderson's Cough Drops, tho Indian Specific,
and other celebrated remedies without relief.
Of the VEGETABLE PULMONARY Bal.
SIM. The beneficial effect was immediate;
and In the course of three months my health
was as good AZ IL had been for tho last ten year,
LEONARD STODDARDs
Rochester, N. Y. Mop. 81, 1897.
oERTIvIoATE OF FREDERICK S. wARNxR ESQ,
The subscriber 10 induced, from public con
sIderations, to recommend the PROFITABLE
PULMONARY B.4LSy4JM, as a remedy Of tho
greatest efficacy in diseases Of the lungs being
probably indebted TO its use for the preservation
Of his own life. In tho fall and winter of 1856,
] was attacked with a disease of the lungs,
which threatened to be Of the most serious
character. 1t was attended with very trouble
some cough, particularly in the evening and
night, with oppressions and Inflammation Of the
lungs, gradually followed by great emaciaiion
and prostration ofstrength. These symptoms
continued for about nine months, in spite Of the
efforte of the most skilful physicians to check
their progress. Al this time 1 fortunately met
with the Tegsfabte Pulmonary Baisam, BY tho
use of which speedy and complete recovery
was affected. My health is now as good as ever
ID was.
FREDERICK 8. WARNER.
augusta, Geo. Sept. 81, 1927.
An eminent phsician of New. Hampshirc writes
--"l am satisfied tho Vegetable Pulmonary Bal.
| sam is valuable medicine. II has lately been
used with complete success In q severe lung
complaint, attended with the raising &C mueh
blood, which had resisted every other prescrip.
tion F"
The wife Of a Clergyman Of Boston, was
considered past recovering from q disease o.
the lungs. in the spring Of 1928; whose restora'
tion TO health was uscribed, both by her Physi.
clan, and her husband, TO the use Of the TsgctI
able Pulmonary Baisam.
Many other certificates, from sources Of the
first respectability, may be examined on tho bill
Of directions.
The above medicine is for sale by mr..
FRUFUS B. KINSLEY, at his house In
Greene street, Newport, X. J. Teop1yap22.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
NEW & CHEAP GOODS.

A T TTILLEY'Scan be found the follow
IN ing :---Habit clothsKfor Ladies from
Be-. Cd. to lbs yd., Cnlicoes for comforters, very
yvodSsso& focents, colored cambrics for
Innings FROM 8 cents aud upwards; striped and
plaid cassimeres from rs to $Istout bangups,
and very good from 90 to IS cts; good India
Cotton, yd. wide, at l24 cts; a complete as
sortment Of shirting, very cloths and Circas-
sIans;a a fine lot Of plain cheap; handsome
assortment ofmerino and figured Bombszetts.
and thousand other articles equally cheap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
Livery Stable
ron NJ IDV &c III

Respectfully informs the inhabitants
and visitors of Newport,
rTvHAT he remains at his old stand, next
= West Of the Public School House 10
Nilist.. where they can be accommodated
with carrisges Of every description at short
notice. He will have on hand at all times
fret rate chsise and saddle horses.
Horses kept by the day, week, or year
end no exertionS viii be spared to give sat.
ietsesiee - ahoss who may favor him with
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
Newport Variety Store,

VGUT LNG OUStOW 1IOuSC.
"HERE may DO had every article usually
w In the various departments Of Grocerios
Wooden, Stone and Earthenware, Cordage
Hardware, Dry Goods and Medicines.
N. b. Second hand Articles Of ironware, that
in most cases answers a. we'll as new, at l0G0!
per cent below its regular price in first hands.
The Medical Department embraces a great
variety Of Patent and other Medicines Of the
6rst quality and at reduced prices.
II Cash given for old Iron and Junk.
j. W. EDDY
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
II f. u TIL.

nOCT. MOORE will attend to filing
~ fling, dressing and various other oper-
ations on the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thurs
days. and Saturdays, between the hours of 8
and l2 q. m. at his Office, No. SO Thames-st.
TEETH,
Al al times extracted in the most careful
manner, and instruments are provided for re.
moving the roots of such as are too much de-
csyed to admit Of extracting in the ordinary
mode, and for cutting them level with the
jaw, when this operation is necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

VvHE subscribers this day received an ~,
= signment from Archibald Munro, Of all
his property and estate for the benefit OF bis
creditors - Therefore all persons indebted
to said Munro are requested to make 'mmc-
date payment to his sssiRneesj and those
who have claims sgains. him are requested
TO present them.
The assignees offer 10 sell Tor short simc
at cost, the entire stock IN trade OF a. Munro
fbr cssb,st the store recently occupied sy'h'n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
Fall s. Winter Goods.
JUST RECEIVED BY
ED w ARD F. NE WTON,
-. Nh. 1ER ThamRS-sf.

CDA cases, consisting of broadcloths cas-
~ simeres sattinetts; fsnnels bookings;
nerinos; circassisns; elegant dark London
prints; do. Chints; elegant bonnet and hat
ribbons fancy vestings domestic sheeting |;
calicoes &c. with great variety Of new and
fashionable goods, which shall be sold, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIcEs--Call and see.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

NOTICE.
nR. COTTON having moved from New.
- port &c. the subscriber. being his agent,
calls on oil persons indebted TO him or to
whom he is indebted, for immediate settle
ment. All accounts and notes unpaid will be
put in suit after the lst Of January, 1882.
TO LET, the house, stable, &C., which he
recently occupied.
TO SELL-Pew no. SO, inTrinity Church.
JOSIAH c. SHAW.
Agent for Charles Cotton, M. d.