davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
Franklin Observatory.

THIS pleasant place of resort for the citi.
Il zsns and visitors of Newport during tbe
summer season is constantly receiving such
additional accommodations as are best calcu.
lated 70 promote the enjoyment Of oil who
may be pleased TO visit It. a room for re-
freshaents Of every description has lately
been oPencdI& the subscriber Aatters himself
that by his continued exertions, he will sue
ceed in making the visits OF his friends highly
agreeable. WILLIAM. s. VOSE-
June 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED.
Ship Constitution, Clifford. Savannah.
Brig Veto, Sanborn, Bristol.
Brig Enterpfize, Brown, Mobile.
Sloop Mary, Heath, New York.
Sloop George & Mary, Thompson do.
CLEARED.
Brig Veto, Sanborn, Bath.
Brig Enterprise, Brown, Providence.
Sloop d. ID. Jones, West, New Bedford.
Sloop George g. ary,Thomps,n, Dighton
Sloop Mary, Heath, Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY
ertions to please.

A lecture will be delivered before this
Society on Thursday evening noxt, at
8 o'clock by the Hon. JosEPH L. TIT
LISsHAsr, Of Providence, an Honorary
member of the Society, in the Rev. Mr..
ChouIcs' Meeting House.--Citixeus and
strangers are respectfully invited to
attend. GEO. G. KING, Secretary.
Newport, June l9th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

CHOLERA at Crosse Isle on Friday. II 10
now in this city. Its effects in an American
climate are likely to be more severe than 10
Europe.
II becomes the duty of all to be vigilant 10
repelng the ravsges ofthis common destroy.
er. Cleanliness, temperance, regularity of
habits, moderate eating and exercise, and ex-
emption, are the best preventves.
The greatest number Of deaths ais from
ChsmpIain street. Three or four deaths have
occurred in the Upper town. Deaths have
been caused in from 5 10 6 hours.
-Four o'clock, p. M.
The Board of Health have just made re-
port, from which the following is an ex.
tract:- E11N
Board of Health, Quetec, June llth, 1882.
II becomes the painful duty of the Board
of Health to announce the Existence OF the
Asiatic Cholera in our city md neighborhood
This decision is founded after mature de-.
liberation, upon the unanimous opinion ofthe
medical gentlemen Of the city.
Thirty four deaths have occurred within
the last forty eight hours.
The editor of the Gazette gives the follow
ing cases, as having been reported:
ut the Emigranfs' HospiioI.-39 cases-
26 deaths--2 convalescent.
At 4tprivate dwellings.--20 cases-l5 death.
On board the steam boat in which Mr..
Cone our informant, started for Montreal.
one death occurred before she left the wharf
four persons we're attacked soon after they
got under wav-: nne serson died and was
thfeXH overheard before fsachirg S1gfcl,
where the auihoffos og Montreal stcpped ha
boat, aud where cases bad already broken
eaL
Insddlioa 20 the sc5eoiug,a gen1el8tn
direct from Montreal, who arrived this NOR
nng a6rms Us thst there bod psan 10 ca
see an6 deaths at tAa. place --- ..!a. .ae
disease had broken out at ST. John a. Lap.
Tarie.
The Cholera at Quebec is not confined to
emigrants but attacks citizens and strangers
Unfortunately.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
RhOdc-IsInnd union Bank.

A SEMI.ANNuAL Dividend is declared
n and will DO paid. on snd sfter MONDAY,
July I'd, 10 those persons who shall appear
to be Stockholders in the II. ]. Union Bank
on the 23d inst N. G. BOSS, Cashier.
Newport, June ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

Steamboat Disaser--Saturday, June 2. at
4 P. M. a tornado struck the steamboat Hor-
net, Capt. John Sullivan, of Kanawa, then
on her way from Cincinnati to Kanawa, when
she unset, and F-o-, ~ - 's persons were
drowned, among them Capt. Sullivan, John
johBson, pilot, the chsmbefmeid Of the boat
1r. Gerrcu of Greennpgburg I'D Mr. Du.
al, passengers names ~ ,hs others not
n0i known ag present The iioFnet was left
apiiom up naErFs FsEcehafgh win ben to.
te. Joss Capt Emaree, Of .a- Guyandotte
LOOK some OF the passengers about on hour
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

From the Providence Journal of yesterday.
The Stale Fsncibies Of Philadelphia, under
command of Captain Page, arrived here yes
terdsy morning before nine o'clock in the
steamboat Boston. They were escorted
from the Boston by the Light Infantry, and
partook of collation. at the City Hotel a
twelve o'clock. The Fencbles had fifty
muskets and the officers and men appeared
in fine military discipline and order. They
left our city at 4 o'clock yesterday, escorted
by the Infantry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
N Il w
G II o c. l. II YST 70 RE.
6. "A. ROBINSON.
HAS JUST RECEIVED
AND OFFERS FOR SALE,
AT THE STORE
In THE
Merchants Bank Building


Merchants Bank Building
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES.
Wines.
Madeira, Sicily, Teneriffe, Canary, Dry
and Sweet Malaga, Brown Sherry, Port,
Claret Rousillon and Campaigne.
Liquors,
BRANDY--Ou,ard and Dupuy, Sgncue.
RUm.--Old Jamacia, st. Croix, SC.
GIN--Hoand and Country.
Teas,
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Sou.
chong, &c.
Groceries,
-SUaARs--Havunna White and Brown. st
Croix, Lump, Loaf e. Chrystalized.
CoFFEE-Cuba, ST. Domingo, Old Java,
Laguaru, and Porto Rico.
MobAssEs-H Havana.
RAisINo--Keg, and Box,
Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Citron, Pi-
mento, Pepper, Currants, Almonds, Starch,
Soap, Indigo, Mustard, Chocolate, Prunes,
Olives. Capres, Anchovies, Ginger, Cheese,
Rice, Beans, Soda and Butter Crackers &c.
Lorillards Macabeau, Rappee and Scotch
Snuff, and IA. l.. tobacco--Mrs G. b. Mil
ler's fine cut tobacco and Virginia, Cavendish
Ladies Twist, and Hand Tobacco.
SALE POSTPONED.
The sale the house, belonging 10 James
PitmaD, advertised to be sold at Public Auc-
tion, on Wednesday, June l3, is unavoidably
postponed until Wednesday, June 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
TO BE RENTED III APPLIED FOR

A large and very commodious dwelling
N house, pleasantly situated in Washing
ton stroel; with fine garden containing n
number Of Ounce trees, &c. a handsome
yard, in which is a good well Of purest water.
And large garden lot adjoining the yard.
For further particulars apply TO
S.W. VINSON.
June 10Th, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

Z A fatal recontre took place at Macon Geo.
on Sunday evening 26th ult. between two
lads named Heman Marks and Lewis Wash.
ington, neither of them much over 81 years
of age. They met by accident, at a confec.
tionary shop, and after some warm words,
Marks received from Washington q pistol
shot full in the breast, and Immediately ex.
pired. They were both respectfully connec-
ted. Washington has been committed with
out bail.
UscERrAINrY OF Law. Tho public have,
probably not yet forgotten that, some months
Common llsas at Troy, N. Y. against young
writing master. for kissing one Of his fair pu.
pills. Application for uew trial, on the ground
Of excessive damages, was subsequently, made
by the defendant, and granted, and on the Sc
cond trial, which took place last week the
Jury rendered yerdict IN FAVOR OF THE DE
FENpAHT
The New York storekeepers are ac-
counted by foreigners the greatest poets
in the country. A sign in Maiden Lane
bears Tor did bear the following inscriP-
tion:;
"Ths best Of brandy and very good gin;
For further particulars inquire within"
We understand that the Sheriff of
Bucks County brought to Philadelphia,
for publication, life of Nina, written
by himself. 1t is written in Spanish,
and will be Immediately translated and
printed.-Penn. Eng.
Twenty-four Steamboats, have been
destroyed on the Mississippi and its
branches, since the commencement Of
the present season!
"Where is that pretty girl i saw with
you few evenings since 7" inquired a
dashing buck Of an acquaintance. "The
one in blue presume you mean-Hen-
rietta." "Henry ate her y. exclaimed
the other is astonishment, "what can
nibal."
Two young men have been lscturing tho
people Of N. Hampshire, on the Mormon faith,
endevoring to convice their hearers Of its divine
authenticity, and to persuade them to dispose
Of their property, forsaks their unbelieying
friends, and betaks them to the city Of refuge,
in MISSOURI.
A New. Orleans paper of May 25, says--Our
city was never more healthy than il is at the
present, and the business.like inspect of the
Levee 10 a subject Of general remarks.
a man in Connecticut lately killed in his
chimney 768 swallows..--a wanton and unne.
cessary distfuction Of life.
New Orleans paper mentions the death in
that city on the 10Th ult Of a negress, q ma.
tive Of st. Domingo, aged one hundred and
thirty. three years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

A great variety Of travelling aod other
"A fancy Baskets. just received. and Tor
sale unusually low by y. w. LAWTON.
June Jth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

ing, it was said, would be appointed
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Lord
Lyndhurst re-ascended the Woolsack-
The course taken by the King on this
question, has drawn down upon his head
the fierce wrath Of the Reformers
throughout the nation. We have only
time to note the following -
Their Majesties visited London on
the 18th, as 1t had been announced that
they would do, in the Court Grcular.-
They reached the village Of Hornslow
without any notice being taken of their
progress. A party Of Lancers, twenty
in number met them at that place, and
escorted. them. This seems to have
been necessary as, at Brentford, and
in tha: immediate neighborhood, the
people had collected in large numbers,
and assailed the royal carriage with
groans, Kisses, &c. and With pieces of
mud. This continued along the whole
road to London, and in the Park,
through which it proceeded to the pull
ace. 1t reached there at half past one.
The Duke of Wellington was there, in
full uniform, and had been treated by
the people in like manner. Lord Al
throp, Sir Robert Peel. the Marquis of
Chandos, and Col. Woodford repaired
there soon afterwards. Three hours af-
ter, the nnke -c.;-ca --1i'7t tho Kisses
of size mon, Who continued before the
palace until between Eve end SIX o'clock,
cheering and Kissing those who passed
in and pal, "a they wers friends OF foes
Of tho laie ministry. Sir Francis Bur
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

LOOK some OF the passengers about ON hou
and half after the accident happened.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
Ice and Restorative Beer.

ElAMlL!ES wishing to be supplied with
Il Ice or restorative beer of the first quail
ity and on the most reasonable terms con be
accommodated by applying at WILLIAM s.
VOICES Confectionery No. I24 Thames st.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
NEW GOODS.
MAY %, 1882.
y. w, LAWTOTC

"AS Just received from Now York Sc
Il Il packages Of newly imported Foreign
and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
Being the most complete assortment ever
offered for sale by him, Of which many srti-
clcs are at much lower prices than heretofore.
His assortment Of
CARPETINGS ~ t-, /
is also much greater than at any former peri
cd including many new styles and all prices
from so CITE. to SI.42.-India floor mating
English a. American painted oil cloths Cor
carriage bottoms Venetian Stair Csrpesing
Hearth Rugs Orleans Carpctiug, &C. sc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

The above Letters will be forwarded 10 tho
General Post Office at Washington unless TAX
en- up before the 30th Inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

07-Zcphcrincs.-kD
'rROS De Naples. Gros de Swiss and I,,l-
NJ ian silks, just received and for sssc by
June 5th. K. w. LAWTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

Cheap Window Blinds.
"fsDow BLINDS at cpc shilling. fos rsls
w by +. w. LAWTON..
June 5,h.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

direct from Montreal, who arrived this nor.
mug ai6rms Us thst there bod Rsen IS ca
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
TWO DAYS LATTER

The Boston Transcript of Saturday evening contain, in
Aug I'd, received via Halifax.
There is nothing later from Portugal.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, .9ug. =, ocL0ck-Clo,-
ing Prces-COnsols SO SIS 81; ditto, account, SO g.
The representatives Of the five Powers met on the 3l.,
July 10 consider the treaty proposed by the King of Ho-
land II was modified and signed and Sir Robert Adair
was desired by Lord Pames,on impress on the mind of
hing Leopold the urgency of his adhesion to this last
protocol in which the Dutch treaty. with certain mod6ca
lions IS recognized and adopted by the Conference
Inc German papers state that Mehemet All is to be
crowned King OF Egypt by the Sheriff OF Mecca in his
quality OF Prince of the Religion of Mahomet.
Accounts from Frankfort state that report prevailed
mere that the Austrian Government had discovered
hrough their diplomatic agents, that there was private
understanding between Prussia and Russia TO take
away tho Preponderance she has in Germany and that
Prusa wants 10 have the Presidency for the German
Diet. ~
several regiments and companies have received
orders TO hold themselves in readiness proceed to Ireland
forthwith. W ~
According to the last returns there is in England one
criminal TO every $40 inhabitants exclusive of debtors
grants and summary convictions before magistrates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

ledge that las il ia principle aud practice decide lily oa
posed TO such doetrinosHs reelection, thereto should
be desired by every Patriot. What earthly object
can he have, after life of peril and public service, than
the good OF country! aud this crisis am
convinced that do preserve the Union
With the reelection of General Jackson (Which is
You'd doubt,) may hope TO every part Of the
country united, the principles which brought him into
power sustained differences Of opinion adjusted
senions the good and talented Of the nation
reconciled These are my views, and express them to
you freely. have ever in or out of office taken be-
coming interest in the affairs of the country and saw let
us take the field with energy and confidence aud we shall
succeed was almost the first in this State who advo-
Gated the election of General Jackson, and Shall be the
last to abandon him.
Respectfully, your obedent servant,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
NJ NJ NOAH
From tho Montgomery IAhbama1 Gazette. AM, Of,


ReSiStdnce-Mr. Craw ford the Marshal tor the South
ern District OF Alabama, short time resisted by
portion OF the white settlers in the Creek Nation while
attempting to carry into effect the Proclamation of the
President oil the United States ordering Immediate re-
mova of intruders OF the limits OF the same IL an.
pears that certain citizens formerly residents of the lower
part OF this State under the impression that they would
be shielded by the Sovereignty Of The State made il
convenient TO build town on Indian lands aud to name il
Erwnton Upon the Marshal arriving at the SPOT he dis
ncty informed them that they had acted i'm direct vio-
aiion OF the instructions he had from the Execu
tive, and requested them peaceaby leave They
sed TO comply with his request and him with
their vengeance.
In short time ser, detachncn Of the Federal troops
under the command OF Lieutenant marched from
Fort Mitchell 10 the spot, and the town consumed by fire
Upon the OF the cOmagration process was issued
against the Lieutenant who commanded OH the occasion
Tor the purpose OF bringing him before the civil authority
OF Pike county for violation OF the laws of the State
The Deputy Sheriff attempted 10 the process and
IN the attempt was pcrccdby federal bayonet to such
an extent that his life is despared oand so ended the
matter a few days ago the Marshal left Wetumpkae
Tor the white settlements in tho upper part of the Gre
territory. What has there been done we know not So
much Tor the doctrine of Notification, when put into prac
icc F
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
REPLY.

Richmond, Sept ~, 1882.
SiR We could scarcely have expected TO please Won
by our course, as you friend Of Modification we
deny That such principle is congenia to the Constitu.
ton or that it is conormabe the Virginia School of po
ltcs II you have doubts either Of these proposi-
tons, we refer you to the Nos. Of "Agrcos" which
have recently appeared in this paper They are written
by staunch, uniform Old Republican of the Virginia
School-and he has taken pains ransack our re-
cords and TO expound the Constitution upon its genuine
principles We deny that notification is legitimate
conclusion from our State Rights Doctrines: And we
nave "ereT maintained 1t such In the year 1901 with
M hfee months alter the establishment of the Eneurer
we TOOK very different view OF the Resolutions and Re-
port OF rs lSOOand by that View we have abided
ana yet abide SO FAR, Them sir for the uniformity of our
political opinions. ~"
But, while we repudiate Notification (or TO use your
own language "reusing obedience" to the Laws) az the
constitutional remedy, hold that the States are moi
without, remedy against ntoerable or 10 use Mr. JeGer.
son words their repeated and Violations And
that remedy is this:
Appeal TO the public authorities Of the u s.
Appeal TO the People and the States
instruction 10 Senators.
An amendment to the Constitution so az to limit or
abolish the power claimed.
convention OF The aggrieved States so az to decide
iniree conference what is best to be done
a general Convention OF the States
And, finally, after due warning TO the Co Satee aher
calm but firm fcmonsrance and annunciadon them Of
our Intentions separate from companions only when
lhe sole alternatives lc the dissolution Of our Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
EOREIGN.

from London PGpeTS-On a further examination of
our London papers by the Heespont, we find very little
mat deserving OF notice There had been 654 cases of
cholera at Vienna since the temperance of the disease
oo4 oil which proved fatal The of 900 had been
votedb by Parliament for the erection of national gallery
Inc Jews OF London and vicinity had petitioned Para-
ment TO be placed in the condition as all civil rights
as subjects dissenting from the established church.
the Kings Levee, the 25h, Mr. Rves our Minister 10
France was presented, by Mr. Vail, Charge Affairs
at London Boston ID a6r '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
BTGGER1@
EXCHANGE = LOTTERY oFFycE.
RICHMOND, Va

RICHMOND, VA
Sic more Capitals in the tcO last Dra1pingsYy
DraDing Union Canal Lottery, No 49,
ii % 81 II 50 G3 AZ Is
Tickets Al 63 the third highest Capital of 81 500
II Al 6a, $500 Is 81 $500 an sold and raid at
10 81 II so 40 So 90 *
Tickets 81 5s-27 50 So also Quarter 7 10 Sc
small prize Of $3.50. III sold and paid at sighL nc
usual, by BIGGTp %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
NORTH CAROLINA

POLITICAL MEErING.-On Saturday the 25th inst .
large and respectable meeting was held al Shocco Springs
arren Co by visitors from different sections of the State
TO take into consideration the propety corresponding
with MARTIN VAN buren, and PHILIP p BAR
BouR two prominent candidates for the Vice Presidency
Tor The purpose OF asceranng their sentiments with regard
10 the Protective System, Internal Improvement " s.
Bank and Modification. Gen Joseph H. BRYAN was
called TO the Chair and Charles r. Ramsay Esq appoint
ed Secretary The Chairman explained the object of the
meeting briefly, discaimng party considerations, and
MAJOR Memucan Hunt introduced the following Preamble
and Resoluon which, after having undergone some dis
cus'ion with regard to their proprey in which Col VIM
Long Major Hunt, and VIM = Ramsay, Esq par,cipat.
cd. were unanimously adopted
whereas much excitement exists in North Carolina on
me subjects OF the Protective System and its propcr adj
lsneh' internal Improvement the Ddnk of the United
HtGteS and qualification; and whereas is the nhercp,
nght OF American citizens TO know the opinions of
those VINO are candidates for the high Offices of President
and Vice President:
Belt Resolved by this Meeting That Committee of
ree he appointed to correspond with Martin Van Buren,
OF New York. and Philip p. Barbour of Virginia and re-
spsculy ask their sentiments these important oucs
tons. ~
The following additional Resolutions were introduced
and adopted:
Re,oired, That Joseph RI. Bryan, Mai Memucan
Hunt and josiah Cranberry, Esq be appointed the Com
ntee Of Correspondcnce
ReS0iued That these proceedings be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary and that the Editors of the Re-
giSter STAR and Consuionals be requested TO publish
them in their respective papers.
JOS. III. BRYAN, Chairman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
:, = =

the Proclamation of the Governor, the Legislature of the
State viii convene in this place The immediate objects
ed at this time the laying of the State into Congress
'iona Districts, and the passage of Electoral lawn
ADDITION TO these, 1t is expected that u. States Senator
WIN he elected, and the char,crng of State Bank
thoroughly discussed and zeaously Acknowledgements