davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
Tt,e constitutional gg1Bfn.
Vs.cssg0y EUesstass.. .Eass. so.

u We cannot submit Mr.. Alcxander's Address
to his Constituents, to the Public, without a word
of explanation.
We have ever avowcd and practised, the rule. of
allowing all parties to DO heard, who desired it,
through our columns under certain necessary re-
servations and restrictions, to personality, de-
cency, and the public quiet This is not our apo
logy for publishing MIR. Alcxunders Address, for it
needs none, but the explanation of the rule by
which its publication becomes a matter of duty
und necessity.
Whatever Mr.. Alexander predicatcs of the Edi-
torn of the Enquirer, touching the subject matter
of his Address, is equally applicable to the Editors
-of this paper. His structures, if deserved, are
equally deserved by us; an acknowledgment which
we Make to dvest conduct in publishing his
Address, of all invidious appearance.
As to his Vows, n great subject, they nu-
other matter, which at some early day, we propose
to examine.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

u The Apportionmcnt COMMITTEES have re-
ported in favor of1S0Oo, the the ratio OF Repre-
scntation under the of 1880. This will
give Virginia GA loss of one. The transmon.
tame country gains this one, g. thus Virginia East
of tho Blue Ridge, loses t,oo.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
To THE Eprrops OF THE Wu,o

To EnIToBs THE Wnra
Gentlemen-I beg leave, through your paper To
inform the good people of Powhatan, that / shall
not be candidate for their suffragcs at the APP
preaching clcction-and to tender to them NV
sincere thanks for the confidence which their
kindness has so often reposcd in me.
January, 1892. TIL. MILLER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

The memorial OF tie Colonization So-;ct: OF
this City, is an admirable paper, TO which at
tention was accidentally attracted BY the way
the Colonization Society meets this evening, at
o'clock, and VIC hope it will be fully attic nded.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

We understand, that Mr. John NJ. Shepherd was
appointed ~ the Executive Monday, an Inspec-
tor of the Public Warehouse, in place Of the or,ne
Inspector, MIR. John Fisher. Mcssrs Lakeland and
Shepherd are the present nspectors.-Compiier.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

have neither originated, shaped to dangerous
ends the Impressions prevailing.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
aEsssasesdsay E3cesssasg, E0ss. IN

u "Civis" in the Enquirer of yesterday, makes q
'penetic attack upon Mr.. Clay. He quotes tho
following ITO oil less gifted optics than his OWN
harmless paragraph from the National Intelligent
Ger. and makes it the tcrs of his atrablious affu-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

will pursue in this important emergency.
His duty, however, is obvious and plain
the authority of the Supreme Court
must be enforced, and we hope the Pre-
sidcnt will remember what he himself
recently said to the Union Party Of South
Carolina-"iae union must be preserved"
cost what it may. If there is any one
branch of our institutions, which sustains
with frmer power than either or all the
rest, this wide spread republic, with all
its growing and brightest hopes, it is un-
questionably the SUPREME COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES. AT
all times hitherto, and under all circum-
stances, however high and inhamed the
excitement may have been in relation to
any particular law or measure of govern
ment, when the Supreme Court pro-
nounced its opinion touching the matter
in controversy, all parties have bowed
with respectful Difference to that opinion,
and acknowledged it to be the paramount
law of the land. 1t will be recollccted
that portion of the people Of New Eng
land, disputed the constitutionaity of the
Embargo and Non-Intercourse n laws, land
even the War of 1919; but when the Su-
preme Court declared those laws to be
constitutional, New-England, to a man,
although those measures were gnawing
upon her very vitals, was quieted-was
convinced, and became satisfied. Let
us hope, then, that Georgia will follow
the example Of her New-England bre-
thrcn. The present is universally con-
sidered to be an eventful crisis in our aC-
fairs, so much so, that it is said Judge
MARSHALL, after delivering the Decree
of the Court, observed that "upon its
faithful execution might depend The ques-
lion, uhether MQl Court should EVER RE-
ASSEMBLE"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

The Cincinnati Gazette ofthe 23th ult.
savs:-"The river has at length receded
to within its banks. The navigation of
the canal is open. And to-day it is ex-
pected that the Water Works will resume
supplying the city with water. The mar
ket space, last night, exhibited comior-
table display of market Wagons. Flour
has fallen, and the specializing purcha-
sers have enough oftheir speculatlons on
hand in most instances, to absorb their
specializing profits"
We learn from good authority, that the
late rise exceeded that of 1893 by three
feet six inches, and that OF 1913 by five
feet ten inches.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
nj A II IL i A & Il s.

In this town, on the 22d nit. by the Rev. Mr..
Choules, Mr.. Samuel Heath, jun. ofNew Bedford,
to Miss Hepzibah B. Chase, daughter Of Captain
James Chase, of Portsmouth.
On Sunday evening 5th, by the Rev Mr. Eddy,
Mr.. Isaac w. Sheannan, TO Miss Emily ID. irish,
daughter of the late Mr.. Sanford Irish ofhs town.
At Middleown, on the lst inst. by the Rev Mr..
Eddy, Mr. John c. Barker, to Miss Mary Taylor,
both Of Middetown.
At Charleston, s. c. on the 23d ult. Thomas
+. Harvey, Esq of Charleston, to miss Catherine
b. lew, daughter of Captain Henry lew, of this
town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

But if there were a diminution of the
British demand for cottoL equal to the
loss Of market for the few British fab
RIGS which are within the scope of our
protective policy, the question would still
remain, whether the cotton planter is not
amply indcmnified by the creation of ad-
dlional demand elsewhere? With re-
81 cct to the cotton grower it is the local
ily of the demand, anG not lis distribution,
which affects his interest. If any sys-
TEN of policy will augment the aggre-
gate of the demand, that system is favor
able to his interests, although its tenden-
cy may be to vary the theatre OF the de-
mand. 1t could not, for example, be in
furious to him, if, instead of Great Britain
continuing to receive the entire quantity
OF Gotten which she now does, two or
three hundred thousand bales Of it were
taken to the other side of the channel,
and increased to that extent, the French
demand. 1t would be better for him, be-
cause it is always better to have several
markets than one. Now, if, instead of a
transfer to the opposite side Of the chan
mel, Of those two or three hundred thou
sand bales, they are transported to the
Northern States, can that be injurious
to the cotton grower? Is it not better for
him! Is it not better to have a market
at home, unaffected by war or other TO-
reign causes, for that amount Of his sta
pie?
To be Continued.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

cognizant Of the fact, wall not second
time yield to the seductions of error-
The decision Of the supreme Court, its
importance and its consequences, are the
all-absorbing theme Of conversation
Every one looks to the future with awe
and apprehension. There are Georgia
representatives who talk unreservedly of
the course which is to be pursued by that
State; and it is to be a course which must
either tend to the punishment of that
State, or to the destruction of the char
acter of our conlederacy abroad, ifnot to
its annihilation at home. That the judg-
ment will prove a nullity, on account of
the encctual resistance which Georgia
will present to its execution, and the de-
termination of Gen. Jackson not to aid
la It's enforcement, every one fears; but
no one seems to be able TO penetrate be-
yond that point, and to determine what is
to follow. The House of Representa-
tives, it is said, are too devotedly parti-
zan in their characters and feelings, to
impeach the President. Will the Judges
then continue to pronounce decisions that
are to be Of any or no effect as the Pres
iden determines? i relate these things
in order that you may understand what is
the tone of persons assembled here, and
to make you aware of the critical situa-
ton in which we stand. The Jackson
men are chuckling amazingly at the sue
cess of the endeavors to throw impcdi-
ments in the way Of the bill to re-charter
the bank.
According to present indications we
shall have more important business be-
fore Congress than the re-chartering of
the Bank; and it becomes every day
more doubtful at what period the two
Houses will be able to agree on an ad-
tournament.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

The intelligent correspondent OF the
United States Gazette, whose general
accuracy we have often had occasion to
know, thus writes from Washington, un-
der date of the 9TH instani:-N.Y. Com
A gentleman informs me, that he has
good reason to know that the President,
as soon as he heard of the nature OF the
Judgment, gave it to be distinctly under
stood that he should not aid in carrying
that Judgment into effect. The phrase
ology which he is reported to have used
in making this declaration is too gross
and indecorous for repetition. ! should
he sorry to pollute my letter with Ian
guage Of the kind; and | would tain hope
that it has been exaggerated. Mr..
M'Duflie, on Saturday, expressed his o.
pnion that GENERAL JACKSON WAS TREAD
ING IN THE STEPS OF OLIVER CROMWELL,
AND AIMS AT A MILITARY DEsPoTisM. ii
seems TO be somewhat late in the day for
those who so madly supported his cleo
ton to make discovery which was made
and announced, day after day, by those
who opposed his election, from 1925 to
1929. But il may prove well that they
have found out the fact before the ques-
ton of his reelection comes before the
people; and it is to be hoped that they
who have now, for the first tune, become
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

THE CHEROKEE QUESTION. On the
Sd inst. the venerable CHIEF JUSTICE
MARSHAL, delivered The Opinion OF
the SUPREME CoURT of the United States
upon the question growing out of the i'm
prisonment of the missionaries by the
State of Georgia. This decision rover
ses the judgment Of the Court of Geor-
gia, and declares the same to be uncon-
stitutional, and therefore void. II now
remains to be seen land we look for II
with anxiety what course Gen. Jackson
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1882.
n ALTON AL r REPU b Ii CA y
NO nj n A TION.
For President OF THE UNITED STATES
HENRY CLAY,
of Kentucky;
For VIcE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN SERGEANT,
Of Pennsylvania.
TIO.NA L Il EP UB Lie "
NO NJ " TIO.N.

AT National Republican Convention
holden at the State House in Providence,
January 1lth, 1882, agreeable to public
notice, Hon. JOSEPH l.. TnLLINGnAsr,
was appointed Chairman, s. LEVI HALE,
Esq. Secretary.
Resolved, That the following gentle
men be recommended to the good people
ofths State as suitable candidates for the
several Offices annexed to their names
respectively for the ensuing political year,
1882, viz
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
PlRATE CApTURED.-A late London

Pirate CApTURED.-A late London
paper has the following paragraph.
"1hc Lady Ratiles overlook the FL
phinstone, and communicated that she
had touched at Ascension, where she
had seen large pirate vessel, the prize
of his Majesty's ship Primrose, captured
a few weeks before; the pirate carried
% guns, s. had on board $50 men. The
action lasted seven hours; the pirate lost
lOl men, the Primrose so. The Cap
tain was deprived Of his left arm by Il
shot. The pirates were chiefly Span
iards who are to be sent TO England as
prisoners"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

We learn that MIR. CLAY visited the
seat of Government OF Mary yland, at An
napolis, Oh Friday last by invitation OF
Gov. Howard, accompanied by Gen
CHAMBERS, of the United States Senate,
and Mr.. JENlFER, of the House OF Rep
reseniatives. He dined with the Cover
nor on Friday with large party, and on
Saturday was present in both branches OF
the Legislature, where he was received
with great cordiality by the Members.
I-Aicr. Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

In pursuance of our promise we com
mence in this number, the great speech
of Mr.. Clay in defence of the American
System, and shall conclude it in our next
We earnestly solicit every person into
whose hands it may fall, especially our
agricultural friends, to read it with care
it contains the most able and unanswer-
able defence Of the great interest of this
country, and particularly of their own
peculiar interest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
.aD.ML.NIS TRATOR'S NOTICE.

TENIlE hon. Court Of Probate Of the town Of
n Newport, has appointed the subscriber Ad-
mmiStraor on the estate Of SARAH TEw, late of
New port, widow, deceased. All persons ha, ing
demands against said estate, requested to pre-
sent them for settlement, and all persons indebted
will make immediate payment to
GEO. &. SHAW, .7dm'r
mar. 6, 1882 ml5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
FOR GOVERNOR
LEMUEL H. ARNOLD,
Of Providence.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
CHARLES COLLINS,
Of Newport.
FOR GOVERN OR
SE.NHTORS.

SE.NHlORS.
I Stephen Steere, SmithfeM.
Q Hezckiah Bosworth, Wdrren.
9 Jonathan Reynolds, NJ Kingston.
4 Stephen B. Cornell, Portsmouth.
Samuel W. King, Johnston.
G Wager Weeden, S. Kingsfoun.
Thomas Whipple, Coventry.
Dutee Arnold, War,cick.
9 Ethan Foster, Hopkinton.
10 William Smith, Scttuate.
HENRY BowEN, Secretary.
ALBERT c. GREENE, attorney Gen.
Thomas G. PIrMAN, Gen. Treasurer.
Resolved, unanimously, that the men,
hers of this Convention will use all fair y
honorable means to secure the election OF
the above named candidates by them
nominated.
Resolred, unanimously, that this Con-
vention approve of the proceedings ofthe
National Republican Convention which
assembled in the city of Baltimore on the
twelfth day of December, 1881 ,and which
nominated HENRY CLAY, of Ken
lucky, as a candidate for President, and
JOHN SERGEANT, of Pennsylvania
as candidate for Vice-President, of the
United States.
Resolred, That the Chairman and Sec.
rctary be authorised to notify this Con
yention to re-assemble, if it should be-
come necessary.
JOSEPH l.. TrLLINcHAsT, Chairman
LEVI HALE, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

We deeply regret to learn that Capt.
Thomas MAuRIcE, ofthe u. ). Engineer
corps, fell down on Monday, whilst trans
acting business at the Engineer Depart
ment and instantanc ously exPired!-.Na'
htcihgencer. -,
Hon. Francis Baylics, U. S. Charged
Affairs to Buenos Ayrcs, family ,and SUITE
went passengers in the U. 5. ship Tea
cock. which sailed from Boston 9th inst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

Washington So Clerks Office Supreme Judicial I
Court, March, LIST, a. ID. 1892.
wNIHEREAS, Charlotte Sherman, wife of
w James Sherman late of Aorth Ningsto~n,
row residing in parts TO said petitioner unknown,
hath filed in said Office her peiitioA ior divorce from
the sand James Notice is hereby given to lie
said James Sherman, to appear if he see TT al
Supreme Judicial Court To he held AT South hin2s-
town within and for said county of " Washingon ,on
the fourth Monday Of April next, and shew cause
if any he has, Why said petition ought not 10 be
granted MAlTlIEW WAIVE, elt'k
march l5th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
ROBA TIE SOTI ICE 8.

Court Of Probate, .Niddieto,cn, Feb. 20, 1882.
NN7IIEREAS the Administrators I'd account.
90 on the estate of VIM. Cogg hail, late Of
Middetown dec, was presented for examination
and allow wance II is ordeyed That the consdc-
ration thereof be referred to Court oi Probate,to
be holden at the Town House in Nidd'etown, on
the third Monday in March next,at O'Clock p m.
and that previous notice be given by publishing
copy OF this order three several times in the Her
ali of the Times, to all persons interested in said
estate, to appear at said time and place, and be
heard BY Order,
VIM. SMITH,
m, lst. Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
EOOk.HINDINE
.aSSIG,NEE,S NOTICE.

A r the March term Of the Supreme Judicial
"a Court, for the county of Newport, A. d.
1882 the subscriber was appointed Assignee OF the
property and effects of Charles T. Hazard, an IN
solvent debtor, and six months from this date were
allowed his creditors to present aud prove their
claims. All persons indebted 10 SAID Hazard are
requested TO make immediate payment to
EDWIN WILBUR, assignee.
march 18th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
PORT OF NEWpORT-ARRIVED,

Uednesday, March l4-Brig Thciis, Law
renee, I'm -. CroiX, for MiddIetown, Conn. and
Robert Cochran, Greene, 10 days fin Savannah,
bound to Proyld.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

REponT OF CHoLERA--Two persons
who arrived at New Orleans on the 18th
ult. brought report from Mobile that the
brig Jesse, from Liverpool, brought lis
e ease with her into that port, by which nlne
persons were attacked, Of whom five had
died: and that the doctors declared 1t was
Cholera Morbus.-But the Bee OF the
2lst contradicts the report, OH the au-
thority of gentleman just from Mobile,
who stated that it arose from live persons
having died with Bilious Fever.
MAINLAND. The governor of Mary
land submitted to the Legislature, with
his message, resolution of the General
Assembly of Delaware, declaring that
"the best interest of the country do not
require the reelection OF Andrew jack
son. n-The committee to whomit was re-
ferred, reported, in accordance with IT.
the following resolution
"Resolued, That thc'course of that pa
triot and statesman, Henry Clay, has our
gratitude; and we believe that the best
interest of the nation would be greatly
promoted by his election to the Presi"
dency of the United States, after the pre-
sent term of Office of Andrew Jackson
shall have expired. And we, therefore,
recommend said Henry Clay, as a suit,
able person for President oi these L nlted
States"
Various substitutes were proposed IN
lieu of this resolution, but they were al
rejected, and the original resolution a
dopted in the House of Delegates, % to
II, along with the following additional
resolution:
".and Resolved, also, That we recon-
mend John Sergeant OF Pennsylvania, as
a fit and proper person for the next Vice
Presidency of the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
ID + A T. ii s.

At Providence, on Tuesday 9th ins, mrs Sarah
Eliven, aced 7s years--On Wednesday evening,
1th Installer an illness Of "a hours lnrsAlary seare,
wife ofthe late Na,hn' Seare, Esq. aged SO Years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
NEW BOOKS AND PRINTS.
HENRY BARBER,
No. 1853, Thanes-st street.

NO. I53, IhalIItS- -stTetI
Has Just received
6tPEEClIFS of Hon. Daniel Webster, vol.
- vo.-Life Of Webster, by 5. L. knapp
fashionable Satres, poem sculpture, poem,
by Buwer, with portrait dream Of Eugene Ar
am, BY T.. Hood Esq
Also, Finn's Comic Sketch Rooh-MarshaI's =
view of London-illustration of the Souvenir
portrait Of Eugene Aram.
An assortment Of beautiful Albums, with plates
souvenirs aud new music.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
" "A " 4 T. ID,

A n industrious, active lad, fom IL to 6 years
IA of age, as an apprentice TO ,bc Shoe-maklng
business. Enquire at the store Of Vi. fREGBoRN,
Broad street. mar g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
ENGLISH GOODS.

Elegant prints and gng hams, floor carpetinss
rugs, cambrcs and jaeonet mrslins, book nusllns,
a good assortment of irish Linens, danlasn dla-
pers hoscry--cotton, linen, worsted, random and
silk plaid table cloths, cheap cotton balls IN boxes.
INDIA GOODS.
Levantine Silks pongees for dresses, super nan
kins, grapes, Canton grapes and shawis,piaId silks
FRENCH GOODS.
Florence silk for dresses, good assortment rib
bons, handsome assortment ,estlngs OF different
kinds, square and long shawls, imitation and real
uerino; drilings, white and colorcd; elegant dow
ers and wreahs, silk and cotton umbrellas. nIeIlno
cloths, real handsome.
RUSSIA GOODS.
White and brown Russia shee,ings, heavy duel,
cotton do. ravens do, dapCa
wINcHELL's ARRANGEMENT OF
Watts psalm. and HYMNS, with more than 300
new hymns and supplement, and cheaper than sold
in Boston with many other articles not mentioned
an constantly receicing supplies from .'rur
York and Boston. h.S
Newport, march 18th, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15
n A II Ii A n | f l. SW T. L L,
MO. ~

H AS large assortment Of .4.NERYCAN,
u a ENGLISH, and FRE.NIH GOODS,
which are as cheap as any of hi. neighbors, and
not inferior in qualify, and low in price.--lhe truth
OF which will be made to appear to those who may
do him the favor 10 call g. examine for themselves,
AMERICAN GOODS.
Broadcloths, cassimeres, hanneIs, blankets, sat
tnetts and plains; bedtlckng plaid gIngilams, ,chcS
furniture, diaper, calicos, tow cloth, aud rush
shawls and hdkfs, bieached and unbleaChed cot
tons, II part case diamond aud plain straw bon
nets