davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10

A Philadelphia paper estimates the
whole number Of nulliers in South Car
olna, capable of bearing arms, at about
5000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10

SoUTu CARoIINA.-Charleston papers
to the 29th ultimo have been received,
which contain a copy of the act TO pre-
vent the collection of the United States
revenue in the ports ofthat State.
1t will be seen, remarks the Charles
ton Courier, that the act does not pro-
hibit the merchant from paying duties on
importations, but merely affords him a
chance, and that very doubtful one, in
numbered with tedious and expensive Q
Legislation, of cvading compliance with
his obligation to the Government. We
feel no apprehension that any merchant
will risk the loss of credit, consequent
upon engaging in any such controversy
tho lawyers who made this new road
to commercial wealth, will be left to trav-
cl it alone"
The Nulliliers bid fair to be nullificd
at home. Large and spirited meetings
Of the people of South Carolina are hold.
ing throughout the state, at which reso-
lutons of .hc most firm and patriotic com
plcxion are adopted. We quote the fol
lowing from the proceedings of a meet.
ing in Chesterfield district as a spcci
mcn:-
"That in the present controversy be.
tween the United States and the Null
fcation party of South Carolina, we vii
not submit to the use of force to compe
us to bear arms against the Government
of the United States, be the consequen
ces what they may: And that, in sup
port of this determination, we pledge
each other our olives, our fortunes, ant
our sacred honorn"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10
$4,000 BUSHELS OF
SAND, FOR NOR TAR.

HDROPOSAI!S will be received by the subscri-
e Der, until the lst Of March next inclusive
for the delivery OH the wharf at Fort Adams New
port Harbor, X. |. Of
$4,000 BUSHELS OF SAND, FOE
Stone Mortar.
The Sand must he clean coarse, and free fro n
pebbles. The Proposals must be accompanied y
a fair sample thereof The delivery to commence
on the lst Of April next, and to be made in such
quantities, and at such times, as the progress Of
the work may require.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Lit. COL Eng'rs.
an 10 BreueL Col
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10
NDV'gEE.

a Ii those young ladies that have
II LACE on hand, belonging to the
subscribers, taken out previous to
September 25in, 1882, are requested to
return the same Immediately.
N.B.--After the Goth Of January, the
Lace worl: will be received and put out
at our store, No. 172 S, Ia, Thamcs-st.
on the same evenings as heretotorc--say
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
WIN. c. COZZENS, SEQ.
jan Sd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10
ISAAC GOULD,

No. l76, Thames street.
Has purchased at .fuction in .Ns,o- York, a
real cheap lot of fSE.aSON:ABLE GOODS.
9ROADCLOTHS. & Peiersham for surtouts;
ke ditto. very nice for Ladies cloals; cassi-
meres, single and double mcd, of the most FASH
ionablc colors water proof camblcts, goats hair
ditto, beaverton, sattnc,s and velvet cords; ves-
tings, a great variety, Lambs wool shirts and
drawers; stocks, splendid assortment; shirt col
lars, boson,s, and crayats; gun elastic cloth, wa
ter proof, new article, stout buckskin and wool
en- Gloves.
The above, with variety Of ohor Goods in his
line, will be sold as cheap for cash. as at any store
IN town
nov. 8, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10
FOR SALE,

FOE IS,fLE,
%zwsA That beautiful estate on Rhode
E:::@l- Island, called Vaucluse, the
lIIliSfas late residence Of Samuel f.
lam, dec The Farm contains
between 14O and $50 acres Of excellent
land in high state Of improvement
The buildings on it are spacious man
sion, house for the farmer, and all nee
essary out-buildings. All the buildings
have been erected or thoroughly repair
ed, during the last summer. The walls
and pleasure grounds are in fine order.
a further description is deemed unnec-
essary, as it is not probable that any one
will purchase without viewing the premi-
ses. The subscriber who resides in New
port, will show the estate to any one de-
sirous Of purchasing, and will make
known the terms. A long credit may be
had for the greater part of the purchase
money, on good security, and punctual
payment of the interest.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
jan 10 If
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-10

MUTIvY.-The ship Orozimbo, Capt.
Kempton, returned to this port on Tues
day last, after an absence Of about six
months, in consequence of the insubordi-
nation Of the crew. On the 25th of Oc-
tober, the greater part Of the seamcn re-
fused to do duty, unless to navigate the
ship home. Capt Kempton then put in
to ST. Helena, where nine Of the princi-
pal offenders were delivered up to the
American Consul, by whose authority
they were put in irons, and five of them
put on board the ship Cicero, of this port,
and the others on board the Benz Rush,
of Warren, to be sent home. On We'd
nesday, nine Of the crew were examined
before Justice Bradford, on complaint Of
the Captain for an organized opposition
to or conspiracy against the Captain, and
wilful disobedience of orders, and were
bound over to take their trial at the next
term of the U. S. Circuit Court, at Bos-
ton. Their names are Gage, Anthony,
Collins, Blanchard, Hall, Campbell,
Searles, and Wyman. The Benz. Rush
arrived at Warren on Thursday, and five
Of the crew Of the Orozimbo who were
on board, we're taken into custody by the
U. S. Marshal, and conveyed to Provi-
dence for examination. Where the blame
lies in this affair, we have not been able
to learn. Perhaps there have been faults
on both sides.
The Cicelo arrived yesterday, having
on board the remainder ofthe crew Of the
Orozimbo, who will probably be exam
incd this day. .Nw-Bedford Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

1t is stated in the Scotsman, that there
are at preseh. in the Orphan Hospital Of Ed
inburgh, three twin born girls, whose size, fea-
lures, and appearance every way are so much
alike that strangers cannot know the one from
the other. nor even their teachers identify them
when separated, were it not from small freckle
or mole placed on the bottom Of their foreheads,
betwixt the eyebrows! The freckles also bear
. strong resemblance to each other, but from
slight difference in their position, little expe.
rience leads to distinguish betwiIt the children
by these natural marks
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

Mr.. Randolph and the President have
received, but too late for today, letter from
Judge Beverly Tucker, the half brother Of the
late John Randolph. in reply to the article in the
Globe. He treats A. Jackson, Esq. and his or.
gan with great but merited severity.
Telegraph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

There seems to be but one opinion among the
anti-Jackson party Of the north and west. They
are disposed to yieh all individual preferences
and unite upon some honest man In opposi-
ton to the man Of the Kitchen Cabinet.
IT, s. TEL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

Steamboat loSt-We have not been able to
obtain any thing further in relation to the loss
of the steamboat Columbia, than is contained in
the following extract from the log book Of the
WaverIy. Tie Columbia had on board full
cargo, which consisted principally of cotton.
On the 18th inst. at IL O'Clock, A. NJ. at the
plantation of Mr.. L. Lebranche. 90 miles above
New Orleans, landed alongside the wreck OF the
steamboat Columbia, which had sunk about Q
o'clock in the morning. Capt. Laurent and crew
were employed in saving the deck Ioad-the re.
mainder will be lost. Mr.. Robinson, late engi-
neer of the ST. Martin, and negroes are miss
ing, and supposed to be lost. At IL o'clock,
after supplying them with provisions and taking
her passengers, proceeded to New Orleans.
N. D. Cour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

TsRAs.-Dail. Paper So ,er annum. payable half
yeArly Country Ps7er IS per annum. Advertise
ents inserted at the rate Of dollar for the FIRST
three Insertions aud twenty FIVE cents for every SUBJ
sequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

A letter from Oxford. -Chenago County,
states that the quantity of Butter was fully one
eight OF one quarter greater than ever was
known, and that the farmers have bountiful
crops of every thing except corn. Letters in
fact from every part of the State, concur in the
statement that for years the crops have not been
equal to those of this season.-N. y Gas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

Latest from Portugal The barque Moscow.
Capt Pltman. arrived at this port yesterday
from St. Ubes. whence she sailed on the 18th
Sept. Capt. Pitman states that battle was
fought. few days before he sailed, between the
Pedrotes and MigueItes, in the neishborhood Of
Lisbon, which resulted in the defeat Of the latter.
Boston Gaz
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

Mr.. Ciay-The Boston papers present US
with corious details Of the Aattering reception
and continued courtesies which are manifested BY
the people of that city to their western guest
Even the inclemency Of the weather was disre'
garded, in their anxiety to testify the respect
they entertain for his character. On Tuesday
morning he visited the Hon. John @ Adams at
Quincy, and in the afternoon was waited upon by
the Mayor and Aldermen. At noon on Wed.
.nesday, he was introduced to the citizens at Fa-
neuil Hail-an appropriate pIace-long since
designated as the cradle of liberty.-M !. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

Curious Historical Fact During the u0',a
in the reign Of Charles l. a country ~, m,a
to London. in search Of place as sef''n' n .~r
but not succeeding. she hired hef'e.I " ,,n.d
out beer from brew house, and was ons :. "a,
called rub. women. The brewer otsef''ps. s
looking girl IN this low occupation, took n.' !,
his family as servant, and after snu.' ~,
married her, but he died while she s's s:my
young woman, and left her the bulk Of 0I' .vI !,
The business Of the brewery was dropp.u
Mr.. HYDE was recommended to the you.Ss
man. as a skIfuI lawyer, to arrange he, Nu'o1
affairs. Hyde. who was afterwards Far " 1os.!I
endon, finding the widows fortune yer, ~, I'd
cradle, married her; Of this marriage m. . Aid
no other issue than daughter, VINO W." 81 Nd
wards the wife OF James ID and moIne' "
and Anne, Queens of England.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28

Henry Hone, Editor Of the New York ~ .
dard, is nominated for the State A''emO!
the democracy Of New York. This max"
third editor that is looking up 10 New iot,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-28
The Post Mortem Cogifations Of the late popu-
lar Mr. smith.

I died on the lst of April, 1928; and il the
reader will 90 to the parish church Of S@ithton,
ask the sexton for the key, and, having gained
admiss,on. If he will walk up the left-hand side
aisle, he will perceive my family pew, beneath
which is my family vault. where my mortal re.
mains are now reposing; aud against the wall
over the very spot where used to SIT every sun
day, he will see very handsome white mar
Bile monumeut: female figure IS represented IN
an attitude of despair, weeping over on urn'
and on that urn is the following inscriptions:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

They must aduise, but their opinions
As should be those Of plant mioions,
Must square With his, and echo truly
His will, or be marked down unruly:
IT'S clearly their official duty
Partakins Of the victer's spoi's, .
ENJOYING their full share Of booty
In aiding Andrews patriot tolls,
Freely to think just as he ,oishes.
Or Weld at once the loaves and hlshes.
Thus, when Daune, poor silly eli,
Presumed on thinking for himself,
To punish such unseemly capers
He quickly got bis ,Dalking papers.
Andrew had power greatly lacked, or ne
Was right TO punish the refactory:t
And, as was all arranged before,
As stubborn Duane left the door,
fancy, at once discreet and wary
Was by the "all hail." made Secretary.
Behold in this great act combined
The Hero's soul, the statesman's mind;
Mildest Of Despots, Jackson's name
Engrosses the whole nations fame.
He teaches common men how vain
The plodding jurlst's toll aud pain
The flummery of legislation.
When one man represents the nation,
Who needs no Law his course to guide,
And is above all law beside.
Greatest Of monarchs! we adore thee,
Both Law and gospel fee before thee;
Louis Quaiorze, to Us 'tis plain,
Dream'd Of thy glorious after reign;
And copying what In thee he saw
Nobly exclam'd Pctat e'est moi!
Washington Globe. Amos Kendall an
lex Downing. / See Washington Globe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15
Fo'a TIE RiGhmond Compiler.
REGAL COSDEsCENSlON.


The Washington Globe declares I" that a diff
renee OF opinlnn mas prevailed between the
resident and some members Of his cabinet, ="
,,ative TO the removal ot the deposites: out mat
the Presidrn, has caused II 10 be understood
lat hes proceedings are not TO be considered
Cabinet measure, but one upon which the
emhers MAY con,cientiouslv differ from the
resident and from each other!"
Oh Andrew Jackson. Andrew Jackson!
fNa'ne that sounds IN verse dirine-)
You have laid a grIeSous tax on
This poor dogsrei muse OF nine.
And to add one humble feather
To the bonnet OF thy fame,
have strung some rhymes together
Just to please the silly dame.
Since those golden DAYS Of old
In dark histOrv's tones euroli'd,
When some generous Prince forgaye
Honest speech in lOwIy slave,
Was there ever yet made mention
Of such boundless condesccnsion
As king Andrew shew'd of late
To his Officers of State!
He who, born buf TO commando
Rules BY right divine our land
He who is, by one consent.
Hait'd alone, THE Gorernmenf,f
Who By magic concentration
In himself is this great nation
Mighty lord Of pay and place.
To his slaves 10 full Of grace.
As the serpent, famed Of yore
Swallow all bis snaky brothers,
So great Andrews triple power
Every other poscer smothers.
Musty laws his wisdom needs not,
Other peoples thoughts he heeds not,
Congress. Courts, and Constitution
Fertile sources of pollution
He in phrases firm but civil,
Promptly pitches TO the devil.
Proving thus. a sta,,nch old Roman,
Which is now denied BY no man
Tho the point is somewhat serious
Whether he's Nero or Tiberius.
Such the man, who late cut short all
Doubts that he must be immortal.
BY causing TO be understood
That men, who for the public good
Have been assembled round the throne,
MAY haue opinions Of their oDn,
10 case they don't kick up riot,
But hold their thoughts entirely quiet
Like faddy's bird. from converse shrinking,
Tho keeping up constant thinking.
Yes, they may safely disagree
From the great Tee faw fum's decree.
When their advice he does not ask.
And they are in the Palace met
To hear the monarch read the task
Taught by the Kitchen Cabinet.
Yet. though thus far this act of grace
Gives cOnsciences 10 men in place,
Sull. they must clearly understand
That if their counsel he command
On matters suiting their ability,
Ut minor import and utility,
Cabinet measures and so forth,
OF needfui form, but little worth,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15
SELECTED POETRY

EARLY DAYS.
From, Friendships Offering, for 1884.
Oh! give me back my early days,
The fresh springs aud the bright,
That made the course of childhOOds ways,
A journey Of delight.
Oh! give me back the violet blue,
The woodbine and the rose,
That DER my early wanderings threw
That fragr ance Of rePose.
Add give me back the glittering stream.
The fountain and the dew,
That neither day nor nightly dream
Can ever more renew.
Ii would give all that tears have bought
o. wisdom wealth or love,
For one sweet hour Of early thought
This sordid world above
One happy flight away. away,
On wings Of nameless power.
One golden morn, one glorious day,
In childhood's rosy bower
One sail upon that summer sea.
Whose passing storms are all,
Light winds that blow more merrily,
Aud demy showers tina, fall.
But ali, that summer sea no more,
Snail bear me gaily on;
My bark lies or the weary shore,
My huttering sails are gone.
lis not that hope her radiant bow,
No longer bends Oh high,
But light has faded from her brow,
Aud splendor from her sky.
IT'S not that pleasure may not bring,
Fresh gisdness 10 nv breast.
But an worn with wandering,
To ind hnme o. rest
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

From Carthagena, ria Mar''aT".
French ship Minerva, Capt l. Ann, m
Charleston on the 9th instant 10 10 O," ...i
Fort Royal, (Martinique.) Capt L. '"
Editors of the Courier that q frene" w,1
schr. arrived at Fort Royal the day t'e ~ y" :,
left, 10 80 days from Carthagen'' 0''"s ID !. |
nation that a disturbance had oeeOl'so ..,Jd
place, in which most Of the EnsI''a r. r,s1
there had been massaered. The Ffe'', .,t,,
having interfered to queII the r'o'' W" w. til.3(
and confined in the Jail, and afterwards 80 ]
the rioters. The Governor Of M'fua's ',,,,
despatched two French friga'es '0t u, r,d
of protecting the foreign inhab''''''
gens.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

The Warrenton Spectator is right. Wsae
no idea that the humblest citizen Of ynvr,
will submit to the insult Of being told, M
Leigh will not cohdescend to let bis opinions /,
known" We have cautioned the EXCLUSIVES
lower Virginia-if they persist in their press
course, Mr.. Leigh will be indignantly reSa
even by his own State.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

The State Election in New Jersey ha. r..,
ed 10 favor Of the Jacks0 ticket "s.. :
conguerIng Hero comes" Here we nave Pr,
sylvsoia, Maryland and New Jersey, all witt
the space OF q week, joining the general choruu
shouting with the rest, 4" Hurra for Ja,ks,
That name is, at yet, all powerful.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

A letter from Virginia is published in 4
Globe, deuouncios Mr.. Leigh and Mr.. T,.
aud giving Jacksou-Van Buren, sketch Of p
itics IN the Old Dominion. This is TO give \
:. faithful, "every where due notice Of how +.
wind is to blow the next quarter" Til. wrr
may find himself mistaken.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

Wta Point. MIR. Cannon, who d" "
duced into the Legislature Of Tennessee
10 tion adverse to the continuance Of '0e ~
States Bank, has also submitted p|
and resolutions declaring the Military "'' T.
at West Point " inconsistent with 'ep''
institutions and dangerous to the p''o,'ps,l
free governments" And instrue''oS y"
tors and requesting the representatives.
State TO use their exertions to repeal ."
au,horizing the Military Academy TO OsSF
&c. &c. We hope this movement 10 "'
ne.see Legislature is not to be 'o0Aeo V
Jacksonian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

The rates of Exchange on The South q
West have advanced. The United States DgI
asks one and half per cent on Western dep
ties, and Brokers readily follow the ennP,
At the hanging Of Getter. on the 4th inst 4
Easton. Pa. the rope broke. and it was no''
the lapse Of twenty minutes that the executes
was able to bring the cuIprit again to the N1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

We have not examined, critically, nor reflect.
ed deeply on the various propositions for amend.
ing that part Of the Constitution which relates to
the election Of President and Vice Presiden, Of
the United States, which We see in the newspa
pers; but, from our aversion to all such kind Of
tnkering, we are inclined, in advance. to set our
faces against them. 1t may be, in this case, as
it 10 in many others, shelter to bear the ills we
have, than fly to others that we know not of."-
Ever since we heard Mr.. Everett's argument a.
gainst Mr.. McDuffle's proposed amend ment to
the Constitution, we have been confirmed in our
previously formed opinions.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

Deluge We learn from travellers that the
rain last Tuesday on the eastern side Of the Green
mountains was perfect deIuge. Most of the
bridges between Northampton and PittsfeId we're
swept away. In twelve hours after the waters
began to rise, it vas higher than it had been
known for great number Of years.-B.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

= There was severe blow on the Potomac on
Saturday night. Some vessels were driven a.
shore. and the steamboat Columbia, on Sunday.
passed vessel eaPsi zed. We have not heard
particulars
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

The last accounts from Tennessee left the LIE.
gisIature balIoting for Senator-Mr. Eaton far
behind both Mr.. Grumpy and Mr. Foster
Twenty ne ballots had taken Place-Foster
gaining, and he probably will win the race and
take the purse. We shall not be sorry.
..a uusa n zexere hloR on the Potomac on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-15

Many excuses are made for the rcsu, Il -.
Maryland Election. There is only one good 81,
stantiaI excuse and what is the use Of hu,,.
others. The Anti.Jackson party were no, st., ~
enough to beat their opponents. and Of ,,,I
their opponents beat them. Here j, III. A.,
cause and effect. Weike to call ,hin.sb, 4
right names.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Books will be opened at
George Town in the County of Sussex and
State of Delaware, on Saturday the FIRST dag Of
June neat for the purpose Of receiving sub
scriptons 10 the Capital stock OF the Sussex
County Canal Company"-and for this pur~ ose
said books will be kept open on each and every
day from the said first day of June next, (Sun-
days excepted) at the Court House in said place
from 10 o'clock A. M. till o'clock P. NJ. un-
til the first day of July next succeeding or till
the stock be subscribed for.
The Capital stock will consist of ten thousand
shares of fifty dollars each share-and every per-
son subscribing for any portion of said stock,
must pay five dollars on each and every share
so subscribed for, at the time of his or her sub
scription.-
The books and subscriptions will be under
the superintendent of the managers, or some
two of them who will be specially delegated to
that trust-Pursuant to an act of the General
assembly of the State of Delaware passed at
Dover February S, 1855, entitled an act to incor-
porate Company for the purpose of Gu ting
and making Canal between the waters of the
Nanticoke River and Broad Kiln Greek. in the
County of Sussex, and for other purposes"
By order of the Managers
w. d. NAPLES President.
CALEB S. LAYTON Sec'y.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
In the Registers Court
)F NEW CASTLECOUNTY. DEL

OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
David Kizer in right of his wife } Citation
,o Rachel late Rachel III Crawford o to shsw c
Jacob Crawford, adm tor of RAJ } Petition
chel Rothwell, late of New fled May
Castle County, deceased. Is, 1883.
And now, to wit, May IS, A. d. 1833--It
is ordered and directed by the Register, that
Jacob Crawford, Adm'tor OF Rachel Roth
we'll, late of New Castle County. deceased,
be and appear before the Register of said
county, at his office i'll New Castle, on Satur-
day the 18th day of June next, at 10 O'Clock,
A. M. to shew cause, why the Letters of Ad-
minstration, heretofore issued upon the es-
tate of said deceased, should not be revoked,
made void and of no effect.
.SI1xSSSSys. Given under the Hand and Seal
@ :: :s ': :; { III IL d s:f:' NJ: s'; s;
SSss1' E. H. THOMAS,
May 21.-4t. Register.