davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
.zs22s
R/G9

From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser Of last ev-
ening, received per steamboat this morning
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
ENGLAND.
The ship Marmora, capt. Law, from
Liverpool, has arrived at this port to day.
Capt. l.. brought Liverpool paper Of
May IA. :,
THE REFORM BILL was defeated
in the House of Lords on the 10Th, by a
majority of FORTY! On the 18th, news
of the result was received at Liverpool
Placards were Immediately pasted around
the st<fets, with the heading, "DOWN
WITH THE HOUSE OF LORDSw
1t is said that the King refused to sign
the patents for the new Peers whom Earl
Grey wished to create to carry the bill.
The Ministers thereupon resigned, and a
new Ministry was to be created, ut the
head ofwhich the Duke of Wellington
would be again placed. A meeting of
go 900 persons has been held in Birming-
ham, at which, it was resolved to refuse
the payment of taxes.
a Cabinet Council was held on the 9th,
at which the Ministers agreed to require
the creation Of the Peers, in default {.
which they would proceed no farther with
the bill. His Majesty was waited upon
with this decision, and, TO the astonish-
ment Of the whole British nation, (after
what had transpred,) } THE KING REFus-
ED HIS ASSENT TO TIE MEASURE PROPOSED, +,
and that refusal Of course has ENDED THE
wHIG MINISTRY.
The debates which have ensued, par
ticularly in the House OF Commons, in
consequence of this unexpected turn of
affairs, have been full of spirit. On the
night of the 10th, Lord Ebrington moved
resolutions in the Commons, expressing
the deepest regret of the House Of Com
mons at the change of Ministry---a
calling for the appointment Of such per-
sons as will favor REFORM.
The resolutions were adopted, after n
long and animated debate, by a majority
of 80, in house of 1876. The numbers
being for the motion, 288, against it 1908.
The King came to London on the 18th,
on which day THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON
was appointed First Lord Of the Treasu-
ry
The papers Of the evening ofthe 18th,
and morning OF the 10Th, announce that
the new government was formed, but
the names had not transpired. Mr. Bar
ing, it was said, would be appointed
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord
Lyndhurst Ye-ascend the WoOlsack.
\ The most violent sensation was pro.
duced throughout the Kingdom on the
reception of this news. The King.
curriage was .assailed with hisses and
groanS from Brentford to London, and
openly pelted with mud by the oopulace.
The Duke Of Wellington met with nc
better treatment. Resolutions for re.
fusing supplies and Withholding take.
were every where recommended. The
next arrival must bring us very serious
intelligence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
May 3lst.
NEW BOOKS,
FOR SALE At
JAMES HA M MCNu'S
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE

Ik \ GOODS AND BUN SIOltE.
Pitcai'n's Bionds-A description of Pitcairn's
Islands and its inhabitants, with an authentic
account Of the mutiny of the ship Bounty, and
of the subsequent fortunes of the mutineers; be-
ing the 3lst No. Of the Family Library.
PrOphecy-Evidence Of the truth Of the Chris
,ian Religion, derived from the literal iulGlment
ofProphecy; particularly illustrated by the
History OF the Jews, and by the discoveries Of
recent tras Oilers, by the Rev. Alexander Keith,
L vol.
Hashing -Marsiiall's Life Of Washington,
second edition, revised and corrected, vols.
.Mythoiogy-A book Of Mythology, for youth,
containing descriptions Of the Deties, temples
sacrifices and superstiticns of the ancient Greeks
aud Romans-adapted to the use of fsch6ols, by
the author Of Peter Parly's Tales.
Bible Cuts-Designed for Children; with ques-
tions and answers.
The Singers o,on book-a well selected collec-
ton of the most popular, sentimental, anlatcry
patriotic, naval and comic songs
Ftmaie Trachers-Lcctures 10 female teachers,
on school Keeping, by 5. X. Hall.
Heapens-A preliminary dissertation OF the
mechanism Of the heavens, by Mrs. Sommer-
vile.
The Christian Philosopher. or the connection
Of science and philosophy with religion, illus
trnted with engravings, by Thomas DICK, new
edition.
Jesus Christ-Tho life of our blessed Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ, abridged by Jeremy
Taylor, ID. ID. =
June 14h.
Mississippi Taliey-Thc History and Geogra-
ply Of the Mississippi Valley, and the whole
American continent, by Timothy Flint, vol
Grard-Biography oiStephen Girard, with hi.
..,,ka fsch h,5 nj,
vatc life, habits, genius aud manners, vol
Classical ietionory-Lempriers's Classical
Dictionary for schools and academies, contain
ing every name and all that IS either important
or useful in the original work, vol.
The Chiid's Picture, Dcfning anil Reading
Book-By J. II. Gallaudct, vol
Private Derotion-lhe book Of private deyo-
] ton, a SERVES of prayers, medtations &c by
| Hannah Moore, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14

THEATRE. The celebrated Mrs. Duff
performed Isabella at our Theatre, last
night. The nature of our business was
such that we were deprived the pleasure
of Witnessing very material part Of her
perlormance-what we saw, however,wo
acknowledge our utter inability to speak of
as it deserves. From some unacc ounta-
bic cause, we regret to say, the audience
was unusually thin. After lapse of ften
years, Mrs. Duff appears again before
us, with reputation as an actress and a
lady, as envablc as that of any other fc-
male in the known world-acknowledg-
cd to be one of the most perfect models
in her profession that lives-(in one of
her best parts too)-and but "beggarly
account Of empty boxes" to ,celcome her.
This, we are constrained to say, does
not rebound to the credit or good taste
of the friends of the drama here. Mrs.
Duff appears again tonight, for the Sc
cond and last but onc-she needs no
praise a: our hands to induce our friends
to attend the Theatre The mere an
nouncement of Mrs. DUFF, in any other
place in the country, would be sufficient.
We "shall ne'er look on her like again"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
NEW GOODS.
MES MUNRO ORD,

EN- AS received u general assortment ol' the most
n q FASHiOhABLE GOODS from New
York. and they are very cheap, p,zamong which
are-Rauen cashmere. Eiamitt do. beaverteen,'
MKT French drilling, black sattsen, do ercsssian
white linen drilling, dark ponyees. black hAnkeen'
Grape, blk Italian silk, grean gaukt ye1s 1sencir-
shawls, berage md 1hibet wool, hansfk kd<cbiefs,'
jackonei camhric ,nausook muslin, Bishops Isefns
uo-, fashionable calicos, very cD'eag liSer' md
cotton stocking, fancy randon 10 very low. chex
aid stripe jean, iurnitdfes. chintz. horse skin
gloves, and a good assortment dotnestic, b'each
aud unbleach cotions, &c Nc. 49,,
Also-Bcdspreads at Is ard 20 cent? esoh.
may 81. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
LOST.

AR the deck Of the sloop sophonia on H,c
~ night Of the 9th inst. about miles north
Of Bristol Ferry, hogsheads of NEW RUM
Whoever finds the above, by leaving them at the
Store Of llENRy BuLL, Thames-strect, shall be
satisfactorily rewarded. NATHAN DAVIS.
janc IL, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-14
bP GOOD NEWS FROM VERMONT!


We congratulate our readers on the
following favorable intelligence from the
State of Vermont. Mr.. ALLEN, the Ma
tional Republican candidate, is elected
to congress from the fourth District of
that State, by a majority of7ll votes ov-
er all Other candidates. This District
has been the scene of most violent and
protracted struggle between the National
Republicans, Jecksohmen, and Ant-ma-
sons, (this being the eierenM triaN and
the good cause has at length triumphed.
SO much for PERSEVERANCE!
permom Eieciion.--The fourth Con-
gressional District in Vermont has at
length, on the eleventh trial, made choice
OF Representative in the Itrenty Second
Congress. In IA towns, as the result is
reported in the Burlington Free Press,
the votes are for Mr. Heman Allen 3I9I,
MIR Adds 1893, Mr. Brown 954, Mr. Chit
tenden 377, and there were 10 scatter
ing. Mr. Allen, the National Republi-
can candidate, has in these towns ma
jority of Ill votes. Mr. Adds was the
Anti-masonic candidate, and the two 9TH
ers are Jackson men. MIR Bailey, the
late Jackson candidate died since the last
preceding trial.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

The election Of Mr. BleHlhiit cannot 10 consider
cd u triumph by the friends OF the President, for
Mr.. Buckncr, the Clay candidate, is very unpopu-
lar with his party. The people here, who
are farther removed from 4 union of Church and
State than any others, perhaps in the Union, have
got an idea in their heads, (but<very enormously,
am told by his personal iriends,) That he is
advocate for stopping the Sunday mail, and this
they consider as u link in the chain of the union
have alluded to, and which alone prevented him,
il is believed, from being elected by large ma
orty. As proof of this belief, and of his own
party deserving him, L am told that there arc four
or five papers friendly to Mr.. Clay, who odvoca-
ted MIR. Breathitt's election. was running one
OF the Kentuckions about their defeat he replied,
at is not yet entirely certain that wsahavc been
defeated, but who would vote for Il id Prcsby-
terrain, who wished to stop the Sunday mail, and
unite Church and Sta,cl Wait till the election
comes on between Harry and old jackson, and
then you will see how wo will row them up Salt
river" This appears to be the general sentiment
among the friends of Mr.. Clay, and indeed, some
OF the most candid OF the Jackson men admitted
the Same thing to me.
IL told it is very divcrting TO be at an elect
ion in Kentucky. They high set of fellows.
The Jackson men have the credit of being the most
noisy in Philadelphia, but am told tho Clay men
here. to use the Kentucky language, can shoe thcT
row."
"Iou know never interested myself much
about elections BEFORE and u;mpst thank your
self that my two last letters were ficwith scarce
~ any tnihS else Dut politics. as IL was done cntirc-
ly at your request. Indeed, it would be amos,
impossible tor me to remain here u short time on
the approach or subsequent To election, and not
take interest in IL; fOri you see every ono about
you, man, woman, and child, and even the ne
grocs entirely absorbed in politics; nothing else is
talked of. and believe have caught the mania
think of coming home, and setting up for Con-
gresS, or some other office!! Will you give ME
your support? intendto support Harry Clay for
President, and advocate the Bank ! You sec 1 an,
coming on finely. But truce to politics, 81 am
weary of them, and this shull end them now"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
ANOTHER IMPORTANT CONVERT IN
PENNSYLVANIA

On looking over the proceedings of the demo-
cratic citizens in the Third Congressional District
who are opposed to the reelection of Gen. Jack.
son. nothing gave more qualification than the
TACT that DANIEL FITLER, Esq, presided at
the meeting in East kensington, and sanctioned
the most decided resolution adverse to the "Iicro"
MT. fltier is we'll known throughout the city and
county oil Philadelphia and Indeed throu plout the
State of Pennsylvania as an honest and upright
man-an able and Influential politician. He iras
a member Of the first Convention that placed 1n.
dreo Jackson in nomination for the PreSideacy and
supported him year after wear with n zeal and en-
lhuslasm unparalleled in the annals of political
contests. He nods one Of the Vice Presidents of
t"e PuoHc meeting some months since held in this
Guy, 'ohich appointed Delegates TO the baltimore
Conrention and was in fact one of the most act
I'VE IN getting up that meeting. Nothing could
nave changed such man but solemn convict
ION that change in the administration of the
General Government is essential to the best inte-
rests OF The country-nothing but a strong belief
IN MS own mind, that Gen. jackson has vioat cd
the pledges so frequently made the people before
they elevated HIM to power-nothing but an ass,,-
rance that the great interests of the country and
OF pennsylvania are in peril, and that the crisis
has arrived when it bchovcs every man To stand
forth openly and without equivucation in defence
OF his prnci pics-n defence of the interests and
OF the honor OF his Siate-and of the well beinn
OF the nation. Mr.. Filter has calmly considered
the critical position of the country-has dclibc-
ratcly reflected upon the abominahc doctrines of
the Veto Message He has arrived at the conclu-
sion, that TO be true TO his principles and to Penn
sylvania, he must oppose the election of Anirew
jackson; ana his conserving to act Chairman
oil the kcnsington meeting on Monday last is
characteristic OF the He despises euuivoca.
ton and concoaiment, and having changed hi. po-
Itical preferences he has taken his stand with The
opposition decidedly and at
we warmly welcome him into our ranks con.
scious that his aid and influence are importan
auXilaries to the success of any cause with which
he may be idcntiied.-Penn. Ina.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
From The Uo;,ed STATE, Co,,,,.

MIR. CmANDLER:-I send you for publication, an
extract OF letter, which appears to have been
written without prejudice, and which echoes the
statement VIC have heard from the commencement
and anterior TO the Kentucky election. viz. tbs
defeat Of the Clay candidate for Governor, on ac.
count of bis supposed advocacy of tho Sunday
man All persons who advocate such a course
"cSeI'2 no better fats. r.
"LorsvmLE, August II, 1892
-, we arrived here day or two &C, from Nash.
vile, from which place wrote you, pivinp Won nc
correct view as | could, from personal otscrva.
non, OF the Kentucky election. My anticipations.
believe have been fully realized, for ali admit.
,''ongh II has not been officially announced nor
nave an thn counties been heard from,) that Mr.
Brcathiit, the Jackson candidate for Govcrnor. has
oGcn elected by small majority, and that Mr..
dorehead the clay candidate for Lieut. Governor.
ms brcn returned with very respectable one
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
From n Cincinnati Duly gazette.
EFFECT OF THE VETO-FARMERS LOOK
HEREi

We are credibly informed that several merchants
in this city, in making contracts for their winter
supplies of Pork Offering to contract to paw
TWO DOLLARS aud FIFTY CENTS per hun
dred weight If ii ENRY CLAY is elect ed Presiden.
and ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS II
ANDREW JACKSON is re elected. Such is the
effect of the veto. Every man who raises pork
loses ONE DOLLAR per hundred by voting for
JACKSON instead of CLAY. This is something the
people can understand. 1t is very plain that the
merchants cannot give high prices for Pork and
other produce, if they cannot get money TO paw
with Support the Bank then and money will be
plenty. Consequently Pork, Corn, Wheat, Rye,
Flour and all other articles raised bv farmers il
command GOOD PRICES. But put down the
Bank and Low PRICES must be the consequence
TRUTH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
EXPLOSION.
EXPLOSION.
Extract OF letter to the Editor of the United
States Gazette, dated
WILMINGTON, August 25, 1875

WILMINGTON, August 25, 1882.
An explosion took place to-day about noon, of
one OF Duponrs powder mills. i was distant from
the place about six miles, and heard it very distinct
y with its prolonged rumbling echo. 1t was differ
ent from the noise which thunder makes in its char.
acter' and was instantly sure, from the quarter
whence it proceeded, that it was a powder mill
which had blown up; huge column of smoke from
tho same quarter convinced me that it was so. On
arriving at the mills found it was the dust mill in
the lower yard which had exploded, where the in
gradients are mixed, and that two unfortunate
irishmen had persisted. Every part of the mill was
blown to atoms, and the bodies of the two men
were found, horribly mongled and blackeaed on
the bank OF the creek, covered with rubbish: they
had been blown out OF the mill with the walls. No
other person was manned.
NO assignable cause was given for the uncxpect
ed accident, and the most probable reason is the
heating of gudgeon by great friction, which may
be so great that although no visible heat is produ-
GEO, sti the temperature high enough TO fire the
dust when extremely fine
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

The London Morning Herald of July TO-. says
"Ali letters from Germany speak with the utm ost
Indignation Of the decree ofthc Dict.-Ths daring
declaration of hostiliry-ths monstrous combine
ton of great and petty despos against the liberties
OF the pcoi J., has reused one common disgust and
eKecration. The fruits must be universal discon
tent and hatred the effects of which Prussian and
Austrian bayonets may stem for while but which
must eventually burst forth in u flame no power
can ex:inguish All Germany may be declared to
be in a state of sego--all liberty of the press,
person and speech, annihilated All representa-
ton becomes mockery, and every Constitution
d dead letteTp
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
GUNSl GUNSlI

a USI received from England, at THOMAS
% TYREES old established Gus SrorE. a part
OF ms Fall supply Of DOUBLE and SINGLE BARREL
GUNS, Of all sizes and descriptions, and some su.
Peror to any imported to this place for years;
together with an assortment Of double and Single
Gun Barrels, Locks and MountiRgs all of which
will be sold low for cash.
Also, just received, 100000 Percussion Cops. Of
prime quality, for sale low by the quantity
au S-2awGt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
SI,t64,2l3

Total amount Of duties on unProtecf-
ed articles, S435TEC4
The increase IN the aggregate amount Of The
duties, without the 10 and % per cent and adding
the difference from the valuation Of tho pound
sterling with cash duties and shortened credits ia
$9j3 20, equal to about per cent
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
VIM. DRAYTON.

u Mr. Everett of Vermont, said, what in sub
stance was repeated by several other members who
advocated protection, "ho considered that system
uhc mln'inums) aTording the most efficient pro-
lection, with the least burthcn on the consumer.
Tho operation of that system had been msrepre.
sentcd. He had been surprised to hear gentlemen
affirm that 1t levied duties of 100, of $50, and
even 20 per cent. yard of cloti, coslinr ST.
pays 10 cts, and yard costing one dollar and one
cent 1t Is true, Dimported, would pay S l2I cents
which would be at the rate Of ] II per cent: SO a
yard costing 80 cents would pay 22 l-2 cents, and
yard costing 81 cents If imprinted, 45 cents. he.
ing at the rate of 80 per cent. But what was the
fact? No cloths ch0rgeabie NTH these high duties
ireTc imported. The mportations were confined
to cloths valued at or Httie under the miniD,ugts
The effect then, prohibition of the importa
alton OF most Of the cloths bet,oeen fhe minip,uUs
OF those excluded, the cLDths Of the intermediate
rdt"es, the american manufacturer DM hare the
Uhotc markeh" Extract from Mr. Everctrs speech
on The Tariff Dill, delivered 18th June, 1882 as
published IN the National IntcligcDcer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
III G.FR I'D.

~ p. FRANCIS respectfully informs his Pu
~ pills, and the public, that he proposes TO
avail himself of the present slack season 10 afford
himself and family, (for somo time suffering from
sckncss,) ;he benefit of change Of air He will
therefore close his store until Thursday, Goth Sep
TENDER, on which day it will be re-opencd with
general assortment cf Music and Musical Instru.
ments. He will also resume the tuition ofbis clas
ses and private pupils. au 80
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

Difference originating from
change in The pound stc:liug,
at citing imports from Great
Britain, paying ad valorom
daty, amount of these i'm
ports being ;3l4,511,6 57, and
the difference 81, G75, l60, at
the average rate Of duty OF
protected articles 37s per
cent, IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
S355,i2l
Net reduction on protected articles,

Net reduction on protected articles, 81,
Adding the 10 and 20 per cent would
increase the above to about 81, 55
tIho aggregate amount of duties under the
Bill is estimated at SI5,12
Deduct duties on psotectod articles, 1896
Leaves duty on unprotected articles
Of S1,l6
Add Interest 81 months shortened
credits, at the rate of per cont. per
uunum, $lI4,516
Difference from change in
the pound sterling on Imports
from Great Britain, paying
ad yaiorcm dftics, amount OF
the imports being 81, 400, 852,
and the difference 55IS,21O,
ut the average rate of duty
OIL Unprotected articles, 11S
per cent. 1906
1Qf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

IL $50 much fur Beckmghm."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
CHOLERA INrELLls:ENCE.

WASHINGTON CITY -reNSw cases repor,e,
for the u hours ending Tuesday noon, 4, cured .
rcmainiDg2. ss6%
BALTIMORE, Aug. osA2peaths bv Cboler;
12--whte 4, colourcd 4.
PHILADELPHIA.--Th report of the Board o
Health for tue "a hours ending on SUNDAY n
noon, is follows:--New cases 81, deaths 7.
Daring the week ending on the 25th inst Iii
deaths in Philadelphia wore 245, of which IL,
were by Cholera. -
NEW YORK-During the "a hours cpd1Eg y
noon the 9th inst, there 40 cases aha Il
deaths.
From The Nc,e York Mercantile Of Augx27.
Our CirY.--'rhe crowds of people who thron,
our streets, with active steps and smiling faces
give evidence that the epidemic which had spiea,
such panic over our city is much abatc,
that confidence is restored among all classes
The numbers which stages and steamboats, arr
daily adding to our population, tho air of bustl,
and activity i'll our business streets and the gaiet,
IN our public prOncnades, gives New York an up
pearancc of cheerfnness that is indeed gratifying
The reports of the Board OF Health are now scarce
~ sought for---evcry circumstance combines to in
duce strangers to visit us, as well for business
pleasure R6s
ALrANY.-25th, now cases ., deaths g.
UrIcA.-22d inst. new cases IL, deaths H. Odd
new cases 6;dea'hs 9. Total cases l4S, deaths 4 |
The disease had assumed mildcr character.
SYRAcUse.---From the lith to the 2lst inst.
cascs.S deaths--onoof the deaths is DIR. Day.
SALINA, Aug. 20.--For the last 10 days, II
cases, of which have terminated fatally.
RocHEsTER-11 new cases and 3 deaths on tin
Odd inst.
&c. NEW JERSEY.
NEwARK.--Thc following statement presents tn
progress ana condition of the cholera in this tow
! from rs scommenccment on the 9th of July.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA

MANAYUNK, Aug. 2l.-'Fhrco deaths. Aug %;
one new case. Aug. Oath, 2.new cases.
WILKEsBARRE, Aug. 2I.-One case, n Iaborer q
the canal.
ERIE.-One case on the 18th, female emigra,
from Buffalo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

f!RESToN.-From the 18th to 25th inst. five cases
and three deaths.
PRINcEroN.--Aug. Goth, 1 new case 24th,
case leate,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-31

*uPon the protected articles of Moasscs and
Salt, there was reduction of the du,ios by the
Acts of 1880, amounting to S956, l2l which add
ed to > ,O56 makes the whole reduction since
the Act of 1928, to DC So, S25,l77.
The value imported, in 1880, of protected articles
Amounted n D