davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
ID T. A II HIS.

Y Tn this town, on the Sih inst Elizabeth Durfpe,
in the Sih year Of her age--and on the 10th, Ma
ry Hazard, in the Sd year Of her age. The only,
and very interesting children Of Mr. Francis Carr.
On "Wednesday, 9th inst Sally, daughter of Mr.
Charles f.. i!anme't, il the 4th year of her age
On Friday evening last, Caroline Williams,
daughter of Mr. Wm. Pengeey, in the 4th year
Of her age.
Il On the 9Th inst. Lucinda, daughter Of Mr. Saun-
ders Vars, aged about years.
On Tuesday evening, the 5tll inst Gcogre Ed
mund, infant child Of Capt Ebcn Nose, aged 7
months and dave.
On Friday the lst. inst. Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Car
lie, wife of Mr. Robert Garlic, and daughter Of
Mr. Stephen Bryant of +. Greenwich, aged "a.
On the lst inst. Sir jeremiah Lewis, aged 81.
4 Yesterday morning after lingering illness, Sa-
rah Hammond, wife Of George Engs, Esq. aged
IS years.
The friends of the deceased had for
some months past been seriously appre-
hensive of the affecting bereavement
which in the end so suddenly bclel them.
The health Of Mrs +. had become much
impaired, but recently the cheering hope
had been entertained by her friends, that
her life might yet be heightened out to
good old age. But "Ilim whose ways
are in the deep, and His paths past find
ing OUT Has seen fit in His inscrutable
wisdom, thus TO blast at stroke all their
earthly hopes--"she hath given up the
ghost: her sun is gone down while it was
vet day" All the cndearing and valued
ties that can possibly tend to bind the
heart to this fral and fitting world, clus-
tered in rich profusion around the de-
ccased--stll she looked solcitously for
the undying joys Of that happier world,
"wherc the weary shall be at rest, and
the wicked shall cease from troubling"
The deceased was indeed most estima-
bic lady--her's was heart increasingly
overnowing with all the kindcst charities
of our nature. Let her sorrowing friends
remember with gratitude, that that holy
religion which was the joy Of her life,
trumphantly sustained her happy spirit
in the lonely hour of death.
go death, -
Our day Of dssolution!--nam j, right,
'Tis our great payday; lis cur harvest rich
And ripe What tho the sickle, sometimes keen,
Ju,, scars Us as we reap the golden grain!
More than thy balm, q Gilead heals the wound"
Drowned nj Sea, on the 10Th ut Mr. augustus
Tophnm. son of the late Capt George Topham,
Of ihs town, aged rs years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
Feb IL.
PEU S At 4UCTYO.r.
.4D.NLv1.S 7RATOR,s SALE

BY rir'ne Qra decree elite Supreme Ju.
hciai Court, riH be sold al PUBLIC Auc-
TloN, on The premises:
q IL the right, title s interest vbich
IA GEORGE CLARKE, dec. s.;z-
ed in and to the following estates.
to wit:
o" Thursday, the 9lsi day Of MARCH,
Inert, al ~ o'ciOck, m-A farm in Wes-
terry, ashington Co. r. ] about miles
y E from Pawcatuck bridge, containing
about 80 acres, with dwelling house
thereon And also, one other farm ad-
Joining the above, containing about $50
acres. The land can be viewed at any
time previous to the sale, and inlormation
obtained from John ii. Burdick, on the
premises.
ALSO-On .Nonday. March 25, nert,
al II o'clock, n.-The North Half Of
that large and commodious house on
Washington street, Newport, with the lot
on which it stands. late the residence Of
said George Clarke, and two story
building nearly opposite. Should it be
foul weather on either of the above days,
the sale will be postponed to the first fair
day a.ter-For further particulars and
terms, apply to Richard s. Geo c. Shaw,
Newport, Auornies for
PETER BARK Err .4,lm'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
From the NY. Mercantile Advertiser Of Monday
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The new ship Orpheus, Captain Cobb,
arrived yesterday afternoon, from Liver
pool, having left that port on the 9Th ult.
Captain Cobb has favored us with Liver
pool and London papers to the 9th Of Jan.
inc! elusive, nine days later than before re-
ceived.
The intelligence indicates that the ter
mination of the affair at Antwerp, will not
be succeeded by any further acts to en-
danger the peace Of Europe. The
French troops were on their march home
wards, and it is said the Prussian army
was retiring from the Belgian frontiers;
and among the diplomatic body, the most
unequivocal assurances were interckang-
cd of the pacific dispositions OF their re-
srcctive governments.
CoBBErT. Leeds Intelligenccr
hints that Cobbett being an uncerifca-
ted bankrupt, cannot sit in tho II ouse Of
Commons. -
Ireland continued in disturbed state,
and the outrages consequent on the con-
tested elections, still prevailed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
TO OUR PATRONS.

With view to our own convenience,
as well as to promote in an especial man.
ner, the benefit of our subscribers, we
have come t, the conclusion TO issue our
paper here after in The Evening, instead of
The morning. This arrangement we are
confident will prove mutually beneficial
to ourselves and patrons. 1T will enable
us, as soon as the steamboats, commence
their regular trirs,) to lay before our
readers the latest intelligence from New
York much earlier, and much more fully
than we could possibly do at present
besides giving us ample time to examine
with care all the papers received by the
afternoon and evening mails of the pre-
ceding day.-It will also accommodate
our advertising friends, some of whom
very often get excluded from our columns
in consequence Of forgetting to hand in
their favors till near midnight, previous
to the morning Of the publication of our
paper The HERALD OF TIE TINES, will
therefore be issued in future, on Tnurs-
lag ereningS. We'have no doubt this ar
will meet the appreciation of
our friends generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
TO HOUSE CARPENTERS &
MASONS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
~ the undersigned until the 25th inst
for building STONE MEETING
HOUSE, for the Second Baptist Socie-
ty IN this town. The house to be built
OF granite, and to be ninety feet long by
seventy-four feet wide, with colonnade
twelve feet in width, and stceple about
one hundred and fifty feet high. The
plan Of the house, and the various build
ing draughts, may be examined at Hen
y Y Cranston's Office, by any person
who may feel inclined to Offer proposals
for building the same.
UTi'iam S'erens,
HG.,,y G,n,.y. y r c,r..l"", <%,,.. co''"i"ee.
Newport, Il. |. Feb. 18th, 1893.
EEJ~Thc publishers Of the Providence
Journal, City Gazette, Fall-Rivcr Mon
itor q New-Bedlord Mercury, will please
insert the above until the 25ih, and for
ward their bills to the Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
WE Il XIX ALMANAC.
NJ A X Il l A G. r. s.
New moon, loth, Oh Sim aft.

In Bristol MIR Sylvanus Coggeshall to Miss Ham
nah Simmons
In Dartmouth, 25th nit. VIM. Wilbor Esq of
Little Compton, 10 Mrs. Deborah Chace Of Pro-
vidcnce.
In Swanzcy Village, Us. on the 4h inst VIM
Turner, Esq Surveyor of the port Of Warren, r.
l. to Miss Joanna Northan. daughter Of the late
Capt. Joseph Notham, of the former place
In 9werton, on Sunday morning last, by the
Rev. Mr. King, Mr. Nicholas Y. Browne of New
bedford, Mass. 10 Miss Emily Manchester, Of
I',erton, X. I.
1.-THE above notice was accompanied by not
simply a "sce," but quantity of cake, sal,i-
cicnt to feed family of moderate size week or
twc.1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
AUCTIONS.

N Saturday nert, al 10 o'clock, a M +.
" at the subscribers store, will be
sold at public auction, a quantity
i"i remnants Of Broadcloths. cassimeres,.
sa't'netts and colicoes, mforables,
blank els, and other D,y Goods-also, {
wooden clock, gold watch, 9 silver do !,
plated casiors and candlesticks, looking
glasses, clothing, bleached & unble ached
cotton, with variety of other articles.
Also, on SATURDAY EVE.NLNG.
at half past 6 o'clock, at the same place,
will be sold at auction, Books, prints.
ca!icos, crockery, glass and China ware;
one China Z n sott Of 80 pieces, broad
gilt; one clock, watches and jewelry
remnants Of cloths, and other articles.
Conditions cash,
nj. HALL, auet'r.
Feb II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash.

|, Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash,
! For cleaning and preserving The Teeth an,
1 Cleaning the Mouth.
gEVlIE Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash eIectu
d ally cleanses The Teeth. and will answer IN,
purposes of the best dentiice. IL contains nc
acid or any ingredient which can in any case be
injurious. II viii also be lound 10 keep the brush
liSeII free from all impurities
/ ii has the further advantage Of cleansing the
mouth alSo and of removing whatever is often
'Ve IN the breath. IL hardcns the gums, and is
valuable remedy for cnnker or soreness of the
mouth. In fine il preserves the teeth and mouth
in all respects in clean and healthy condition.-
II is agreeable TO the taste. Gentlemen who are
in the habit of using tobacco will find that the
tooth wash will speedily remove all effects Of it
from the mouth
That tie public may rest assured of the very
saIntary effects ollhis composition, the following
recommendations which have been received by
Lore 8 Reed, PropTietOrS, are submitted:
fr0m c. H. Stedmon, ~ y.
L. s. Marine Hospital March Q, 1881. .-Ilav-
ing examined and employed the Chlorine Tooth
Wash. prepared by YOU, feel happy 10 say that
am fully convinced of its utility in diseases of
the teeth and gums; and with this ,icw cheer
fully recommend il 10 the attention Of the public
Yours respectfully, c. Il. srEpnAN.
From s. "A. ShwtleG, M u.
have used your Compound Chlorine Tooth
Wash and hnd il an excellent article for removing
the !ctid breath from dccayed teeth and also in
restoring the gums when spongv, TO perfect
health. On usIug il in the evening" il will pre-
serve sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth dur
ing The whole night. ! have prescribed in dis
eases occasloned by meicurials, and find il cxcel-
all other remedies in restoring the mouth to a.
healthy state, IN short time.
Yours, Sc. s. A. SuvRTLrrr.
Boston, March -, 1881.
From BENZ. SHiimatt, .n d., III. y. Trof
Chem. MIN. Sc m Yale college.
.NeSSrS. Lore q Resd.--Gentemen re-
turn YOU my thanks fer the bottles of Compound
Chlorine Tooth Nash which have received, and
which caEnCt doubt wi! prove beneficial, as the
ingredients named by You, and confirmed by Mr..
Hays, are all saiutary in regard 10 the object in
view. Yours, sc. B. S!ILIMhN.
New Haven, Conn. March 23, 1882.
From j. ", UtbStr, N ID. Eyring Prof Of
CHEMISTRY IN HGrG0td I,tire,sity. !
Harvard University, Cambridge, March Ia,
i&3i.--i have examined the Compound Chlorine.
Tooth Wash, received from You, and have no
hesitation in stating my belief that it will answer
The purpose for which YOU have compounded it,
/ have discovered in it no ingredient which can
Prove injurious 10 the teeth.
Yours. SC. j. w WEBSTER.
iifnOhcr recommendations ma. he found on
the wrapper to each bottle Price 80 cents.
Sold retail hy JAMES HAMMOND F
Newport, Aug, 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14

Sickness AMONG CHILDREN. The
present season has been uncommonly ia
tai to children, in this place. Three
fourths Of all the deaths which have oc-
Cured here since July have been among
children from two to ten years Of age.
Several families have lost oH their chill
dren, and not few have been called to
part with some one or more Or their in
teresting little ones We this day, un-
der our obituary head, record the deaths
of no less than six, two Of which being
the only children Of the same parents.
The disease which has operated SO fatal
Iy among this part Of our population, has
been the Group chiefly, and sore-throat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
MARINE LIST.
AR AIS.

I 7hvrsdaY, 7th---brs STANDARD, Farnsworth. %
ds FIN Orleans, bound 10 Ny lork-- suffered con-
siderable in sails and rigging capt sick.
\ saturday, Sh-slp Express, tuli, i'm NNork.
Sundoy, loth-schr. Fairplay, Whitten, from
Nliddletown, \. C.. for proyid.
i HonFaY, llth--schr. Charles Fdmunstone,
Barry, fin Norfolk for do sloop Victory, Willard,
I'm Eristo!; Alice, Brightn,an, fn Westport for
FaIl-River.
/ Last Evening-brig Plato Griffith, Of Duxbury,
I3 days I'm Trinidad for Boston. Left at Trinidad,
ship VIM. Baker, Of Warren, to sail in ds.
Also arrived schr. Savannah, Martin, Of Gar
diner, DIS fin Georgetown for Med.
Also-schr Amazon, Luce, I'm Thomaston, for
NYork.
Also--I'ot Boat, sch -, Croty, fn Tar
paulin cove. Left at the cove, sch. Post-Boy, Of
and for Eoston, d. fin Norfolk; sch Mary JaEe,
I'm do for Portsmouth; brig Cherokee, Studson ,fn
Charleston for Boston, with loss of fore yard.
Brig Neptune, Willard, I6 d. fin Mutanzas arr
at Dutch island harbor on Monday last, bound to
Bristol. Passenger, Fiiz Henry Homer, Esq The
brig Horizon, Usher, was TO sail in about ds for
Providence.
Spoke Sunday, 10th, BY the Water-wi,ch of
r. |. light, brig VIM. Henry, Cole, 10 ds fin Ma
tanzas bound to Warren cargo mo!ases. Capt.
&. states that brig New England, sailed from that
port on the 18th January.-spoke nothing Oh his
passage.
Also--ncw schooner Planter, of Bridgeport,
bound to NYork, Jones master.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14

ScARciTy OF SAILORS. The New
York Standard says-"We learn that
such is the scarcity Of sailors at the pres
cnt time, that notwithstanding SIC per
month was offered for able seamen, sew
cral Of the vessels which sailed on the
18th were short handed, and some are
still detained in consequence Of a def
cheney in the number of their crew."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
a. OAi5iISSTO.N O.N'ER'S " Office. we the

~ OAINISSION'ER' S " Office We the
W subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon Court of Probate of the town of Newport.
Commissioners to receive and examine the claims
Of the creditors against the estate of THOMAS
DENNIS. Jr. mariner, late Of Newport. dec. re-
presented nsolvenl; hereby give notice that six
months from the date hereof being allowed for re-
ceiving said claims, we will attend at the store OF
Abiel Spencer, in I5rdgestreei, on the last satur-
days Of April May and June, at O'Clock, m'
for that purpose
James Lawton,
Abiel Spencer, Com'rs.
John Young,
Jan. 4,h, 1898. tfeb IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
POSTPONED,!

10 BIZ LEI, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
ETORTY-FlVE acres of Land, lying
in the town of Portsmouth, but
ting on the road commonly called
New Lane, near the Union Factory, and
lying in three lots, enclosed with stone
wall-the Lots will be let separately.
Conditions at sale,
PELEG THURsroN, Guardian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
ton Courier Of February Cd, received by
last nights mail, says

Ton Courier'ol FeDruary "a, received Dy
last nights mail, says
"This proceeding has been denounced
by an evening journal, as "Federal
Aggression" and the first step towards
u collision with the State authorities
50 far from this being the case The course
pursued by the Collector on this occa-
sion, in compliance with his Instructions,
is in strict conformity with the provisions
of the Act entitled can Act to regulate
the collection of duties on imposts and
tonnage" passed the Cd March, 1899;
IN act, the validity or constitutonaliy Of
which, has never been questioned. That
this amounts to "Federal' Aggression"
can only be maintained by those who
nre anxious for some prcteXt to commence
hostilities, or who agree with an ingc-
nious Columbia Editor, that to enforce
the revenue laws of the United States, is
TO commit Assault and Battery.
We learn further from the National In
telligencer, received last evening, that on
tho evening preceding the lst Of Febru-
ary, the college students at Columbia,
formed proc cssion about O'clock, and
marched through the main. street, with
an efligy of General Jackson, with a la
bel "Andrew the First!" on its head,
and the Executive Messages in its hand
They bore it to the front OF the "lIive
Office" a Union paper and there burnt
and shot it. $50 ended with us Nullii-
cation the first day. says the writer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14

In Little Compton, in the Asylum, on the 4th
ult. Mr. VIM. Richmond, in the roth year Of his
age; and on the 3lst, Mr. Benjamin Head, in his
Goth year, veterans of the Revelation, both Of l..
Compton
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14

NEW GROCERY STORE.
$. A. ROBINSON,
Has Just reeeired and offers Jor sale,
AT the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING:
A General assortment OF
C a OC E II Z 9.
Madeira, Sicily, Tenerifie. Canary
dry and sweet Malaga brown Cherry, polt, Cla
ret, Ronsillon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Ouiard and Dupuy,
signete; Rum, old Jamaica, ST. Croix, &C.; Gin,
Holland and country
TEAs.-liyson, Young hyson, hyson-sin,
Souchong, &C.
CROCERIES.-SuG Havana white s
brown II Croix, loaf lump and chrysalized -
MoLhsSsEs--CoFfEr. Cuba, 81 Donngo, old
Java, Lagdira, and Porto Rico.-RAIsIas, keg
and box.
NUTMEGs, cloves, cinnamon ci,ron. pmento.
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate, pruneS olives capers .anchoyies
glngcr cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, &c. &c.
iorlard's, Macaheau, Rappee s. Scotch Snuff. I
and l.. A. l.. Tobacco. Mis-. g. l.. hier's fine /,
cut tobacco. and Virginia, cavendrh, ladies' twist
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14
ED

go K'I%. bot pressed LsSt Ssa i"S an% r~TTnp p
Of rar;cus auaie, Just reed and for sale by
James Hammond
G,b Ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-14

.ME.hO R.4.NDf-ht New Orleans 9th nit
brig Gov. Coddington, Dennis, loading for tbs
port.
Sohr. John Bartlett, Pitcher, ~ ds FIN this port
for EIz. City, arrived at Wilmington, 2lth, with
loss Of main boom.
At Matanzas, 25h, ship Boy, Pitman. loading.
Arr. al Havana, 20th, Concord, Lewis, fin this
port.
At Gibraltar, Dec. goth, brig Ann Gadsden,
Nouham, for Vera Cruz, in few days.
Cleared at n Orleans, brig Juno, May bury, for
Provid
brig Charles Joseph, Congdon, arr. at Or
leans, list ult. 25 ds FIN Provd.
Avd at Boston, 9th inst. brig Harriet, Cook, for
NOrleans first wind
At Havana, 18th ult. brig Fame, Ninson, for
Providence.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09


FORREST.--.MetGmOys- -"Hahl I have
been On De high mountain top, where the
grey mists were benesth my feet, and the
Great Spirit passed By me in his wrath--he
spoke N HogcP, and The old rocks crumbled
before The Hash Of bis spear-and then ! Eel.
prOud-nnd ssniisd.n
The celebrated actor whoss name heads
This article hes been most happily poursrayed
upon canvass By young sstist of this ei,v.
(Air. y. 2. Agaie) 10 lhs eharacter Of Meta.
moTs, snd the picture merits attention. The
hgnFs e larger than lie, and the brave chief
tain y represented upon the high mountain
Top" IN exact simiiitods TO Mr.. Forrest. and
:. Commanding hflituSe. a. saying The
"amPeaoag VII DOt wrong his brother thst
comes won The lad that Il ksss touched by
NE FiainS ann--but Ne owns no r-a,ssy. save
that one Who holds The sun IN ~ right hand
Who rides on The dark stoEn-and Who can
DOT sie. Aetamoga is he white mans frisnd.
eut The Dict = sni.tsa toohasd, Il viii ahoW
hat ~ heart Il Ers."
The painting will be sent TO he National
!Aesde@g - day OF tWO, and VIA spsak for
neeA. w
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
COLONIZATTON

In another column present the Circular Of
The Board Of Commissioners appointed by an ae,
of Assembly, and the &C, itself. which appropri-
Aies $4,000 annually for Eve years cor The reno
val of free Pcrsons Of colour IIy the table q APP
Por'ionment which accompanies the circular, i,
will be seen tha Jefferson county is entitled %
S,'oS S. This will remove only ten free negroes
YET, added 20 the funds raised by the Auxiliary
Socie'y, may do some little good To the county.
histo b. hoped the County Court ~iIl turn Us
attention PTomPsly 70 te rpbjes,, and ~ tlas Ne
actually reap thc benefit q the sppropvi.,io,,--
small as it - This Is the time, too, for the So
eie'y u the County 10 pay Att,s,ioa % the matter
LIT US ct r'd of a. many of tt'e fire. solourvs Is
pie IS possible interest and policy both require
h-humahi'y and justice give IL tl..ir sanction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.

NJ ssSsu Krag WAITE
When m.rshaii-i on tlse nightly plain,
Ti.- gittrr,og hc.ss be-sud the sly,
On. Sfar alone OF all the train,
Can IN IN. Sinners wandering eve.
Hark. Hark, ca God the chorus br~.ks.
Prom every host, from every gem,
But oss .lo"e the saviour speaks;
"a - the Star Of Deti,lrhsm.
oaee On the raging seas ! rode,
The storm ~as load. the night Was dark.
Ihe ocean ya~ned-.ad rusivIy bowed,
The Wind that tossed my founderiag bark
Deep horror the. my vital. fruze,
tA-ath struck ceased the tide to stem;
When suddenly n star AROSE
II Was the Star Of Bethiehefn-
il was my guide, my light, INV all,
II hasie ga, dark forvbodiug cs.s.
Aud through the storm aud dangers thraIl.
IL led me 10 the port VI peace.
Nos safely uoorrd-,ny p~rils DER,
III sing, hr,t in nights diadc,n,
Fo-eser and forever more,
The Star-the Star OF bethlehem.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
THE FREE PRESS.
OLD AND NEW MASTERS.

For move thsa 6fsy yc.rs, ths Declaration q
Independenee has been sasaally road, to refresh
The memory Of oar eitiz>ns a. TO The causes which
impslled our faahen 70 throw oG shs yske of our
ED masfer. George the Third Every man, vo-
man and child in the country, 10 now familiar
With that eloquent se.te paper md ve believe h
Is regularly read in many Of the bes schooas.-
.5"sfher dsex"enf reqasrrs a Eale reading. We
mean The CONSTITUTION OF rzx Usrrsp STATIC
How many people in the country. except poii,i-
clans, h.vc rad this Constitution once q year ,
How many have read il once in their E,es? The
truth is, the mass Of the people have eoniidcd in
their public men, With almost too generous con-
hdcncc. II is high time ve should regularly re-
Err To this document, to remind US exactly Of What
powers we have given TO our nero masters. and
what We l.av- retained ourselves. We thcrcfors
propose, that the Con be hereafter public
~ read every fourth Of July-tha, IL he appendc,
20 every American Re>der-and be made par,
Of the school exercises Of the country. We mus
frequently reour 10 Fundamental prineip ies-cls.
our Liberties will not long be in our own hand,
but will soon be at the merry Of those whom ",
sometimes call las I in moskery our public ser.
rd''fs, but who, in n xiity, masters.
We shall avail ours.f VI the FIRST occasion whieI
may offer, 10 propose the reading We have men,
tioned-at least such part Of the Constitution n,
relates to the powers granted, and the powers ~.
SERVED Every youth in the land should be q. IA
mihar With this instrument as with his slphabe,.
Difference Of opinion, to its authority, would
then neither be 50 great nor 40 dangerous as al
present We have actually heard men claim
powers for Coosrcss, under the Coo situton, " no,
upon being closely pressed, admitted they were
not acquainted with the sacred charter ITSELF
but thought the general government ought To pos
sess such powers, If IL had them not already.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09

Msxteo.-Adviess have been received a n.
Orleans from Vera Cruz 10 the "a April. An
sNpress was hat morning seat 70 Gen. SAINTS
Anna, announcing fhas the Congress Bad sane
toned his election 70 the PFesidsney, Bat u !.
stated hat . severe iadisposition prevented HE
entering upon his oaiciai duiiss.
Adyiees from Tsmpieo have also hesa re-
esiVsd 81 New Yosk, 10 he 10th NaFrh. A,
that date, ruEsog was prsyAisnt there that
% attempt hsd besn made 10 asaassinais Gen
eFal PedraEa a be eoaatry seat, but failed.
and that the late Vice President, Bustameble,
had PfeeiPiiaieiy left the country.