davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-02

- TO The Editor Of the Enquirer.
SiR-Ihe first extract below from the Washington
Globe have found in your paper OF the goth inst-Hs il
he only reference you have made 10 the subject far
as i am lniormed-may not with proprety ask of you,
the avor to give the second extract from the Telegraph
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

Meeting at Boston. A numerous and
very respectable meeting of the citizens
of Boston, was convened at Fanieul Hall
on Monday last, to take into considera-
tion the proceedings ofthe Convention of
South Carolina and the late Proclama-
tion ofthe President of the United States,
and to express their sentiments thereon.
The Hon. Charles Wells, Mayor Of the
city, was called to the chair, and resolu-
tons were offered Of very interesting
character, by col. Thomas IL. Perkins,
and unanimously adopted. The resolu-
tons appear to us to be drawn up in the
most mastery manner, s. by placing in a
condensed and striking point of view, all
the truly National Republican doctrines
of the Presidents Proclamation, to fur
nish the severest possible satire on his
previous conduct and principles. After
responding to that part of the Proclama-
ton which defines so well the nature OF
the general government, and the impor.
tnnt functions of its Judiciary department
the resolutions proceed
I Resoiped, That the said Ordinance, in declar
ing that no appeal shall be allowed from Stat
Court, TO the Supreme Court Of the United States
nor the copy Of any record permitted or allowe,
FOR that purpose, and that persons claiming sucI
/ appeal shall be punished, conmends direct disc
bedience and resistance to an act Of Congress O
more than forty years standing and operation, an
the consttutonality of which has never been cal
led in question.
! 1t cannot have escaped the recolIec
tion Of our readers, that no man in tn
country has been more strenuously ben
on repeating the 25th section Of the Ju
dietary act, so strongly characterized j
, the preceding resolution, than Genera
Jackson himself that but for tn
T firm and unceasing resistance to the cI
forts of his partzans in both Houses {
, Congress, by the National Republica
, members, this disastrous removal Of tn
very sheet anchor Of the Governmel
: would have been long ago effected,
!. the utter ruin Of the country.
!. The meeting was addressed with gre
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

The authority is undehiable and of gov
ernmental appointment. Instend,' saws
the National Intelligencer 'of the Bank
being in doubtful credit, it is clearly
manifest that it is Uncle Sam himself who
will not only not have dollar to jingle
in his pocket on New Years day, but
will have spent some Of his peoples mo-
ncy left in his hands for safe keeping
The effect of Mr. Toland's Report may
te judged from the fact, that the House
Of Representatives ordered ten thousand
extra copies of It to be printed, after re-
fusing, by vote of l0l to 85, to post
pone the order for single day The
Western administration prints are, many
of them, beginning to advocate the re-
chartering Of the Bank. The feeling Of
seIl-interest, now that the President is
elected, overbcars the narrow sugges-
tions Ola party spirit and subscrviency.
Providence Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
Troops for Charleston. The Baltimore

Troops for Charlottesville Baltimore
Chronicle of Wednesday, says:--"We
learn that General Scott has made re-
QUESTION of two thousand troops for the
Charleston station; and that that force
will be Immediately dispatched. A vcs-
sci from the district, it Is said, has been
ordered for Charleston with about 700
troops, and others will be forwarded from
other stations. BY gentleman just from
Washington we learn, that the President
intends to suggest to Congress the pro-
priety of passing the requisite acts to en-
able him to demand the payment of duties
before vessels are permitted to entry-to
collect the revenue at forts; and to ac-
cept the services of 1000 voluntcers--
These powers to he exercised only in
ports where Instructions are offered to the
regular collection of the revenue"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
TCoMMUNICATED.

SoHlMONlChlEp
The effort that has been made in this
town to impede the growth of the worst
of evils, (1ntcmperance, five are able to
Judge correctly, has been attended with
the same success that has attended like
efforts in other places. The good effects
that have resulted from the salutary ex-
ample set by many of our fellow-citizens
are already perceptible. Entire absti-
nence is found to provide sure shelter
against the attacks Of that common ene-
my to man--an enemy that has hurried
to the river of Death, almost numberless
thousands Of the human family. A large
number Of our most respectable towns
men have pledged themselves to assist in
demolishing the castle of the tyrant. -
They have selected as a fit weapon for
such war-"affc ctionnte mild persua-
sion''-a weapon that possesses strength
enough to bring all to submission except
the hopelessly callous But the best re.
mains to be told; some who were former.
ly retail venders Of this useless drug
have become convinced Of the evil re-
sulting from such traffic, and have wisely
abandoned this unwholesome trade alto
gether. We have long looked for thi
day, and we gladly welcome it as tn
prelude 10 other similar "sacrifices" tina
shall be made for the good Of mankind
The gentlemen who have set this exam
! pie so worthy Of imitation, deserve tn
thanks Of the community generally
| One more mighty than man has declar
ed, that they shall still prosper. Ths
''their bread shall still be given them an
that their water shall be sure"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
The United States Bank

The United States Bank. k.-After-fo
so it is claimcd-the report Of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury had been sent to the
press, letter was received from Henry
Tolland, Esq. Of Philadelphia, the agent
appointed by MIR M'Lane, to investigate
the affairs of the United States Bank,
so as to ascertain the public money and
the solvency Of the Bank lie states
that neither cnn, in his opinion, admit of
the slightest doubt'-that he considers
the debt in a safe and wholesome state,
and the institution sound to the core -
The Secretary owes it TO truth, to the in
stitu,ion, and to the country, to retroct
his allegations, publicly aud insianter -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

Counterfeit Bills. The public are here
by informed that there are in circulation
counterfeit Ten Dollar Bills Of the Suf-
folk Bank, and Five Dollar Bills of the
Columbian Bank, in Boston, being an
imitation orPerkin's old Stereotype Plate.
Also, Two Dollar Bills of the ORIENTAL
Bank in Boston, mew plate. The sigma
lures are well executed, but the lathe
work in the dies is imperfect, and the
difference in the engraving between the
false and genuine may be discovered
upon minute examination. Cent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

washington, Semmes, Armstrong, Chinn,
Jeniler, VIM. B. Shepard, and McKen-
non.
On the Judiciary. Messrs. Bell, Ellis
worth, Daniel, Foster, Gordon, Boards.
ley, and Coulter
On Revolutionary Claims. Messrs.
Muhlenburgh, Nuckolls, Crane, Bates,
Of Massachusetts, Standifer, Marshall and
Newman.
On Public Expenditures. Messrs.
Hall, of N orth Carolina, Davenport, Ly-
on, Thomson, of Ohio, Pierson, Henry
King, and Briggs.
On Private Land Claims. Messrs.
johnson, Of Tennessee, Coke, Stanbery
Mardis, Carr, Bullard, and Ashley.
On Manufactures. Messrs. Adams,
Hoffman, Lewis Condict, Findlay, Horn,
Worhington, and Barbour, of Virginia.
On Agriculture. Messrs. Root, Nc
Coy, of Virginia, Smith, of Penn. Chan
dler, Wheeler, Mccoy, Of Penn. and
Tompkins.
On Indian Affairs. Messrs. Lewis,
Thompson, Of Georgia, Angel, Storrs,
Lecompte, Kennon, and Hawkins.
On Military Affairs. Messrs. Johnson
Of Ky. Vance, Blair, of S. C. Speight,
Adair, Ward, and Thomas, of La.
On Naval Affairs. Messrs. Anderson
White of N. York, Milligan, Watmough,
Patton, Dearborn, and Lansing.
On Foreign Affairs. Messrs. Archer
Everett, of Mass. Taylor, Crawford,
Bardwell, Wayne, Thomas, of Md.
On Territories. Messrs. Ker, Creigh-
ton, Williams, Huntington, Allan of Ky.
Pots, and John King.
On Revolutionary Pensions. Messrs
Hubbard, Isaacks, Denny, Pendleton,
d. Rucher, Soule, and Choatc.
i On Invalid Pensions. Messrs. Burgess
Ford, Evans, Of Maine, Reed, of New
York, Dewart, Slade, and Southard.
On Roads and Canals. Messrs. Mer-
Ger, Blair, of Tennessee, Letcher, Vim
ton, Craig, Lcavitt, and Jewett.
/ On Revisal and Unfinished Business.
Messrs. Reed, Of Mass. Bouck, and ST.
las Condit.
/ On Accounts. Messrs. Bergen, Bird,
and Hodges.
The residue Of this days sitting was
occupied in continuation of the ballot
ing of Serge alarms, which resulted
on the last ballot, in the election Of Tho
mas b. Randolph, of Virginia.
Tuesday, Dec. IL. Resolutions were
introduced by Mr. Speight, of N. c. re-
ferring the several parts ofthe Presidents
message to distinct committees, which,
after debate and amendment, were with
one exception, finally agreed to.
\ Wednesday, Dec. ~. Rev. VIM
Hammet was elected chaplain.
i Mr.. Wicklifie's motion for printing
! 900 copies of Mr. Toland's, the U. S
Agents, Report, completely exoneratine
the Bank Of the U. States from the ini.
! qu;tous charges of the President of the
/ United States and the Secretary of the
/ Treasury, was take n up,and after a warn
debate, was finally agreed TO by a deci
dcd majority.
Thursday, 18th. The House pro-
ceeded to the further consideration Of the
amendment Of Mr. Watmough to reiel
that pa,t of the message which relates tt
the Bank of the United States, to the
committee of ways and means, instead o
the select committee as proposed by nj
Spcight After some debate the orig ina
proposition was Withdrawn and the a
mendment agreed to.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

sDeWe are requested to mention that
the Lecture which was to have been de-
livered before the Associate Society this
evening, has been deferred for the pres
ent-by order of the President.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Schr Pocahontas, Bailey, Of this port, was spo-
ken 10Th ult. off Cape Lookout.
Arrived at Gibralter, Oct 81, brig Ann Gads-
den, Norham, Of this port, from Oporo.
Arrived at Wilmington, N. C. Dec. 5th, brig
Gov. Coddington, Dennis, in quar-; Sea Bird Carr,
dis.
Brig Laurel, Bgley, sailed from New-Orleans
24th ult. for Wilmington.
Arrived at New Bedford, I4th inst schrs Supe-
ror, Barlow, and Enterprise, Barlow, of this port,
from Sandwich {.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
M A Il IL A G. T. s.

In New-York, on 18th inst. Mr. George II.
Elery, Of this town, to Miss Cornea w. Poole,
daughter Of Joseph Poole, Esq Of the former place.
At Portsmouth, on the eth ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Eddy, Mr. Edmund $. Sisson, to Miss Abby An
ihony, daughter of Mr. Jonathan Anthony, all Of
Portsmouth,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

The New-York Commercial Advertiser states.
on the authority of letters from Washington, that
the argumentative part Of the Presidents Procla-
nation is said to be the work of Mr. Madison, who
was underrtood TO have been consulted on the sub.
jcct by the President.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

ability and cloquence by Franklin Dex-
ter, Esq. the Hon. mr. Webster, mr. O.
tis, and J. T. Austin, Esq. The speech
es are reported at length in the Advert
ser Of yesterday, and will be read with
avidity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
ID j. AT ii s.

In Wick(ord, on Thursday evening. Dec. 6, Sa-
rah EIdred, wife Of Robert EIdred Esq. aged 60
worthy and respectable woman through life.
At Nantucket, Mrs. Charlotte Center, wife of
Mr. Edward Ii. Center, formerly ofths town aged
40 wears.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

The Editor Of the New-Bedford Ga
zettc proposes publishing a Daily Morn
ing paper, as soon after the first Of Janu-
ry as the necessary arrangements can be
made.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

Mrs Abby Waite, widow of the late Mr.
Daniel Waite, has been appointed keep.
er Of the Light house at Warwick Neck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20

States, must enter their solemn protest
against, namely,--THE DESTRUC.
TION OF THE PROTECTIVE
SYSTEM, which is most clearly and
palpably announced in that Proclamation
as coming within the settled purposes of
this administration.
In short, we approve Of the leading
sentiments advanced in this document
which bears the signature Of the Presi-
dent; and we have no doubt that the
great majority of the people of this coun-
try do most cheeriulIy approve Of the
same. Butts it necessary, or--even
eupedient, that the people Of New Eng
land should be convened together in their
primary meetings, to sing "hosannahs"
to Gen. Jackson on this occasion' We
think not.
in conclusion, we ask, 5h is necessa-
~ for the freemen of this country to avail
themselves Of this first Favorable opportu-
nifty Of expressing their appreciation of
Gen. Jackson's conduct, ought they not
spon the same principle, to express their
disapprobation Of all that he has hereto
fore, and all that he may hereafter do,
that has and may merit their disapproba-
tion' Where would the labor end'
I We give place to the following COM
munication from a steady and consistent
adherent of Gen. Jackson, as conveying
suggestions which are well worthy of at
tention from the people of Newport, at
the present momentous crisis.
! Mr.. .atkinson-I perceive by a notice
! in the Republican Ct Tuesday !ssss: last, .!cs!'
a meeting is to be held this evening al
the Court House, "to prepare and adopt
an address to Gen. Jackson, touching
the subject matter of his proclamation
respecting the nulifers of South Caroli-
ma. l am one of those who voted for
Gen. Jackson for the office which he
now holds, and would be as ready to ex-
! press my appreciation of his acts as any
other man-but in the present instance
(although am willing to subscribe to his
proclamation, think it is very injudi-
: cious for the people of this place, more
especially, to assemble together for the
purpose OF addressing the President in
regard to it. will only name one or
two reasons. Ii is well known that the
| people Of South Carolina are already ex-
cited in their feelings to IA very great de-
gree, and as much so, if not more, to-
wards the Northern States, as any other
States in the Union.-It is also well
known that many of our most respectable
citizens reside in South Carolina during
! large portion Of the year, (and have
done for number of years past where
they carry on a profitable trade with the
inhabitants Of that State And | NIGH
add TOO, that many Of the first folks r
Carolina, annually repair here with THEN
families, to pass away the sultry months
Of summer. With these facts before us,
will it not be premature, as well as i'm
polite in us, to do any thing unnecessa-
rily, that would be calculated to exas-
perate the people of the South more a
gainst us than they already are? think
the President will not need our aid, and
therefore think if we have proper re.
gard for our own interest, we had better
not be too earnest in expressing our sen
timents touching the subject matter o
his Proclamation. w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
NEWPORT BANK,

TNNHE stockholders are hereby mott
Il fled that semi annual Dividend
is declared, and payable on and
after Tuesday, January LIST.
The annual meeting for the election Of
Directors, will be held at the Bank room
on Wednesday, Jan. Cd, at half past 9
o'clock, p IN. And at the same time the
Directors for the Rhode Island Insurance
company will be chosen.
S. CAHooSE, Cashier.
Dec 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
REMOVAL.
Catherine II. Hazard

EMOULD inform her friends that
Wv she has taken the shop next
north of MS. Isaac Gould's, i'm
Thames street. She takes this opportu-
nifty to thank those who have favored her
with their custom, and would solicit a
continuance Of the same.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-20
Z0ceu3O D0W'S

Genuine Patent Family Medicine,
May be had at all times by application
to G. L. Hazard, sole vcnder for the
county Of Newport Dec 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
TPuBLrc No. AL

AN ACT grshting to the Territory of Ar.
kansas, one thousand acres ofIand, for the
erection Of a courthouse and jail al Little
Rock.
Be Il enacted By he Senate aud House Of
Representatives. ofhe United STATES Of Amer
ica IN Congress assembled, That there be
granted To the Territory Of Arkansas, a
quantity Of land not exceeding one thousand
acres, contiguous to, and adjoining the town
Of, Little Rock, for the erection of court
house and Jail in said town; which lands
shall be selected by the Governor ofthe Ter
ritory by legal sub divisions, and disposed of
in such manner as the Legislature may BY
law direct [: and the proceeds ofthe lands so
disposed Of, shall be applied towards building
a court house and jail in said town Of Little
Rock; and the surplus, if any, may be sp-
piled to such other objects as the Legislature
OF said Territory may deem proper.
Approved, June Is, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
fPuRLic No. 46.l


AN ACT to create the Office Of Surveyor of
Public Lands for the Territory of Arkan
sas.
Be 1t enacted by The Senate and House oj
Representatives Of the United States Of .4mer-
ica IN Congress assembled, That surveyor
for the Territory Of Arkansas shall be ap-
pointed, who shall have the same authority,
and perform the same duties respecting the
public lands and private land claims in the
Territory Of Arkansas as are now vested IN
and required of, the surveyor of the lands Of
the United States in Missouri and Illinois.
SEcTIor 2. find be Il further enacted, That
it shall be the duty Of the surveyor for Mis-.
souri, and Illinois to deliver to the surveyor
for the Territory Of Arkansas, all the maps
papers. records, and documents relating to
the public lands and private land claims in
Arkansas, which may be in his office and
IN every case where it shall be impractca-
bic to make separation OF such maps. pa
pers, records and documents, without injury,
IT shall be his duty to cause copies thereof,
certified by him, to be furnished to the sur.
yeyor of Arkansas, which copies shall be Of
the same validity as the originals.
SECTION 3. find be IL further enacted, That
the surveyor OF Arkansas, to be appointed in
pursuance Of this act, shall establish bis Of
ise at such place as the President Of the
United States may deem most expedient for
the public service and that he shall be al.
lowed an annual salary Of fifteen hundred
dollars, and that he be authorized to employ
one skilGu draughtsman, and two clerks,
whose aggregate compensation shall not ex-
ceed eighteen hundred dollars per annum.
| Approved. June is, 1892.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07

ware Indians to their reservation in Ohio, by
act Of second March, one thousand eight
hundred and twenty nino, ono thousand four
hundred and eighty y-seven dollars and sixty
seven cents.
SEC. 2. find be II further enacted, That
the sum Of one thousand dollars, heretofore
appropriated for contingent expenses Of the
Typographical Bureau by the act making
appropriations for the support Of Government
for the year one thousand eight hundred and
thirty two, be, and the same is hereby, trans.
ferrod and appropriated to the contingent
expenses Of the Office of the Chief Engineer
for the same year. =.
That the following sum be, and the same
is hereby appropriated:
For defraying the expenses Of the Wyan-
dott Delegation to the City of Washing =
in January, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty.two, four hundred dollars, and for de-
fraying the expenses Of the Cherokee Dele.
cation, west Of the Mississippi, now in the
City Of Washington, seven hundred and
seventy two dollars.
SIC. 3. find be Il further enaefed, That for
the purpose Of paying the Militia Of the
State Of Illinois called into the service OF the
United States by competent authority, and
for paying the expenses incurred in defend.
several bands of hostile Indians, and includ-
ing the pay Of the militia legally called out
for the same purpose from the nsighboring
States and Territories, three hundred thou.
sand dollars, If so much be necessary, be,
and the same is hereby appropriated, to be
paid under the authority of the Secretary Of
War, agrceably to the second section of On
act making appropriations for the support of
the army for the year one thousand eight
hundred aud thirty.iwo.
SEC. A. And be II further enacted, That the
sum of twenty thousand dollars be, and the
same is hereby appropriated, to be expended
under the direction Of the President of the
United States, for the relief of such friendly
Indians as may seek protection within the
Indian agencies on the north western from
tier
Approved, June IS, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
VOL. a3.
Franklin Observatory.
As open for The reception of Visitors.
WIN. $. VOSE.

- CPeH TOT the reccpf10n OF bsS1f0rss
WIN. s. VOSE,
INFORMS the Inhabitants and visitors ofI
l. Newport that the observatory will Be o.
pened under the care of Mr.. 4. Vosr, during
The season, and nothing on his part shall be
wanting to make It a gentecl rctreat< <n|ru
dies and gentlemen during the SUNNI =
son, he will keep Confectionery, SodS, TO
Creams, Restorative Beer. Porter, Wines,
Cordials, oil Of the frs; quality
Companies can be Furnished, with rooms by
themselves IT they prefer it.
Two Billiard tables, and two Bowling Az
leys ofthe first quality. Many of the good
people suppose that those who visit place
which has either of the above sources of re-
creation must gamble for money, it is wrong
idea, they were putthcre for innocen, amuse.
ment, and never have been made any other
use OF, nor never shall SO long as Ihold them
IN my possession.
Rolling at the alley Is an innocent amuso !.
ment and very beneficial to those who nre
troubled with tho dyspepsy, cnd mary who
are over scrupulous in this particular wonld
find i so by calling and trying few games.