davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

bated throughout the Bible as one of the
most henous crimes. And whereas,
many members of our Churches fail TO
contribute any thing of what tho Lord
bestows on them, to the support OF his
cause in the world.
Therefore, Resolved-ihat any mem
ber of this Church who shall refuse to
contribute any thing towards the cup
port of our Minister, and the other ex-
penses sfour Church. whose affairs in
life fully jusiifes the Church in expect
ing him 10 do so-shall be considered
guilty of the sin OF covetousness, and Ii
able to be cited before the Church.
Resolved-,hat the Editors Of the
Religious Herald be furnished with n
copy of the foregoing Preamblcs and
Resolutions, for publication.
A copy from the minuics.
JESSE ,SNEAD, Clerk.
"Fa,gxps OF LIBERTY--do you
intend thattiis cunning, deep laId plot,
shall succeed 7 Do you intend to be
shaken from your integrity by tho fat
terry of time serving sycophants and by
pocritos, or the anothemas of gloomy
. bigo.s Do you intend that the day
star of hope which broke upon our fa-
ther's vision amidst clouds and tears,
and has held its way on through storm
and tempest, shall sc, in biackness p
Would you see your laughing vallies
wither like blasted .emlock wa.
wing forest stand solitary and leaacss as
if scahcd by a lightning stroke ! Con-
suit yonr political horoscope-see if
there bo no dark planet ascending the
mcredian that may eclipse the brilliant
constellation of your country's glory 3
Call up the wise men Of the olden times,
throw open the tombs of long buried ma
tions-ezalnine the history of deInol-
ishcd enipires--a voice will tell you it
was stocial apathy, cold indifference
IN season OF peril, that covered them
with mantle of desolation.
Would you see the present unholy al
lance ciecked--bc up and doing. Let
it be done speedily, or stain will be
fixed upon our BORDERS, tllat reservoirs
of blood Will not wash away. Let eye-
ry man who loves his kind, unite in tho
grea! work of opposing The crafty
schemes Of ccclcsi siical Nominations"
"Thc enemies of religious freedom
having been foiIcd and defeated in eye-
~ schcmc, have now rallied upon the
al engrossins subject Of Temperance
sSeciesies. II is fnr them ticir llapp:esi
eT,rt, aud unless they are met fearless.
iy and at once, their objects will have
oeem accomplished. Thus it is-.hc
most beneyolen, designs are no sooner
formed by the wise and good. than they
are seized upon by the tools of priest
crait and perverted to the base purposes
of spiritual ambition"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
NEW BATnlNG House.

H., TnEvrrr has erected Bathing housc
IL. 10 The rear o; his Office, on the Long
Wharf iof shower. tub, nad sea ba,hing,--
nd intends 10 establish warm baths, in fcw
aye, with every convenience usual at such
o establishment. ALSO. largo plc,51r
oat. to ,akc parties to Fort Al,mnn
other place.. JuIy3-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
ASsIGNEE's NOTICE.

WANToN WEEDEN has msdo an
cffcciJ, for the benefit of his Creditors. All
persons having claims against said WAyroN
Is requested to make immediate payment.
q" Y. TREvET1', assignee.
Newport, Sept. 4th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
PHRENOL.OGY.

A r the request Of several Friends, DR.
IA PARSONS win give Thrco lectures
PHRENOLOGY. The first on the Brain
andNervcs, wi i'll be on'Thursday Evening ncxt'
August 9Th, ut 5 o'clock, at The Masonic
lIall.--Tickets TO be had at Messrs. Barbcr's,
and at the Door Of tho Hall, at 81 for the
Course, and so Cents for single Ticket.
Newport. August7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

Whilst boldly the little boat rows on
Through blazing hurricane Of shot,
The colours nailed to an oar have gone,
Hoist your black handkerclilef Bob -wo'vo got
A chap at the helm who'll 60 tho WHOLE,
Body and soul body and soul
That fair body now is cold, and low
That great oulhasgone toits grand aecoun. -
Bat whilst the eternal winds shall blow,
And the waves of Erie wildly mount,
His namo will shine w.h tho true and brave,
And glory guard her herO's grave.
But there's triumph-- -prouder far
A glory that Shall noi 90 out,
But rise, and rise, like the morning star,
O'er the pomp Of Fame, and her funeral shout,
When this world shallbo wip'd from the book of
fate,
as = boy wipcs worthless sum from his slate
'Ti0 the triumph ofihc soul DER ,ho bodys lust =
'I'is the glory Of keeping the passions down.
'Tis daring to bo meek, and firm and just
Dsdaininy earthly honors CROWN
And the soul that s0W do right viii rise a--s,.
t. lack Hsayen-and seliin tie eyes.
Newport, Aug. "a, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

A woman wishes for a place as nurse or
~ chamber maid, and can bring good rc.
commendations. Enquire at the house OF
John ID Reed, ut foot Of William Street, IN
Spring Street
Aug. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

DRoposALs for building Catholic Church
II IN Newport, will be received by the Rev
Mr.. Cory. Information can be had 10 re-
spcct 10 tho style and size Of the building
BY applying 10 Mr.L. Bowling, opposite Mr..
Could'sThamcs ct. aug. a..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

ITgToGR LA.pl p.-EIIr0
EAC-S21zss...; i1..I1-sEs e
Of he Letters Of
EPE4RAEA5 TI. AVEieYs
a.l0
SARAH MARIA CORNELL.
.-ecsc~-- &
YEv0 crafty the desire Of the Public
N TO SEQ the letters written to SARAh
MARIA ConNELL atiributei.to the 100
EpEraim X. Avery. and to csnpare
them with letters in lis ncknowicdecG
hand writing, and also letters in the
known hand writing Of 5ARAu III. Con-
NELL, with note attributed to her, da-
ted Dcccmbcr Goth, the day preceding
her death, and fonnd in her band-box,
after that event. The Subscriber has,
by permission of the Hon. SUPREME
CouRr Of Rhode-Island. and at great
pains, taken an. exact fac-simile of all
the letters from the originals iss the OF
Zee Of the Clerk of said Court. Ii is
his intention to have tho fac-simies Ihh-
ographed by first rate Artist, as soon
rs sufficient number of copies are sul,-
scribed to deiray the expenses.
The letters will be stitched IN pam-
phlet for,a which will contain fnc-sim-
lie ofan acknowledged letter from e. Il.
Avery TO the Rev. George Storrs>; an
acknowledged letter from L. X. Avery,
to the Rev. Samuel Drake and extracts
from an acknowledged letter from 4. X.
Avery. to the Rev. Fra Bidwell of Fall
River all of recent date letter on yell
low paper attributed TO E. X. Avery di-
rected TO Miss Sarah NJ. Cornell Fall
River, dated Nov. 18th, mailed a. War
rem Il. ]. Nov. 18th letter from Sarah
NJ. Cornell to her friends, in Connec,i-
cut, dated Fall-Riyer nor. 18Th, 1892,
containing a cory of,ho nbnveietrer re-
ccised by her, dated Nov. 18th, (witlioui
sisnalure) attributed to f. *. Avery
loiicr on pink paper attributed TO =
X. Avery, handedto the fireman of the
steamboat King Philip at Providence
the 9Th Nov. 1882, directed to Mis-,
Sarah nj. Cornell. Fall-River a le,tol
attributed to E. X. Avery dated Fall
River, Dec. 9Th, directed to Miss Saral
NJ. Cornell, deposited in the Post Office
at Fall-Riyer by f. X. A.--and de.
lvered to her the same evening from tat
Post. Office IA letter from Sarah nj
Cornell, Fall-River, (without daie,) di
rec,ed to the Rev. IRA nj. Bidwell, Fall
River and note dated Dec. Goth, III,
day preceding her death, signed Saral
Maria Cornell. aud left in her band
box with notes to assist in examining
and comparing them.
The price to subscribers will be only
SO cents per copy.
To those who Subscribe for or purchac,
not less than twenty copies 25 per cen
discount.
*a&Those persons who receive sub
seription papers, will please to return
them by the Goth of September, byGmai
(if no private offcrs) to
DAVID NIELvEEE,
| Ncrport, Rhode-Islaa3.
Sept. 4th. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

sloop Spartan, Presbery, fm Taunton, for
n. York.
ENTERED.
Sch. Delight in Peaco, Nickerson, Boston,
Crown. Baker, do.
Brig Gov. Codding,on, Dennis, New York,
Filton Brown, Baliza, IIunduras.
CLEARED.
Sch. Delight in Peace. Nickerson, Providence.
brown. BskerS do.
William, Cozzens, 81. Thomas,
Brig Soa pird, Carr, Havana.
Soop Three brothers, Dnrfee, New York;
Brig Mary, Foster, Gibroltcr.
Brig Gov Coddngton, Dennis, Cibfalter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
From the Richmond Wliig

From the Richmond Wlig Aug. %.
Earthqaase. The shock of an Earth
quake was distinctly felt in This city this
morning a: half past six o. clock. It's du-
raiion was abost six seconds.
A slip from the office of the same pa
per, da,cd27th evening contains The foi-
lowing:-
From the Fredericksburg Va. Herald Of Wed.
nesday.
A smart shock of an earthquake
was felt in this place about half past six
o'clock yesterday morning naccompaicd d
by II loud rumbling noise Its duratipn
was probably fron ten to fifteen seconds.
The vibration was very sensible, rafting
the glass in the houses. Many persons
were considerably alarmed 1t was in
deed the severes, shock remembered ever
to have been felt III this place. It's course
was nearly from west To east.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

Tis morning - in the cloudless sky,
The man O. war nigs, are a,ating wide =
|rhe ships bear down-lhcy'rc nigh
Ranging, in silence, side by side
|rhc ports, arc opon'd all as one,
And lighted torch, al every gun.
Is an awful moment, when
Death stands in the midst ofa noisclcss crowd
|'vho arc resolved to die like men,
But scorn to breath the thought, aloud
Teach US the pistol and the sword,
|fnd blood like water shall be poured.
|'uddsnly that frightfal calm is broke
A smoky fash darts ou, from The feet
he thunder voice or the hour has spoke
AS the doath drum begiss to beat,
Calling the coward, and the brave -
Q strip for triumph, or the grave.
Whilst shuddering with tho deep broadsido
Each ship is wrappd in pail o r smoke,
he waters with bloody strenks arc dyed.
Hark-whoso voico so calmly spoke.
'hose brow is that, clench'd to ffowp,
ut with the boat-she's going down.
he ship indeed was sinking fast
Wild death was ance deepin gore
plintor'd down TO the dock, each mast,
Give thom boys one broadside more,
nd then the Yankee flag shall hoat
triumph from their best sca.boat.
he little cutters quickly lower'd
The young Commodore has jumped 10, first,
he last broadsido has jus, been poured,
Tho last chain shot from The port holes Lrrst
own she goes, as tho boat pulls ou:,
own she gocs amid groan and shout.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

Terms Of The RepnJhem',
81 If paid in advance, or sc.25 at tho end
OF the year.
Advertisements not marked, will b. con,in
ucdtill forbidden, and charged sccosd dinghy
No paper discontinued until svremsvcs
arc paid, unless at the discretion Of the fns
Usher.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
GOA T..

'fEHHE subscriber has received and is now
y offering for sale. two cargocs Of the
hard and soft LEHICH coal, Of best
isind, broken and screened ready for mmc.
date use, for 81 rs cents for 2240 lbs.
ALSO--a lot Of the first quality Of
IL.fCK.3JP.4.v.9 for $500.
The soft Lehigh has been tried inPhila.
|delphia, aud approved off The kitchen and
'paror CRATES, Steam Engines, and Cupola
l'nrnaces--it burns brilliantly, gives more
blaze, and without the alag, dross cinder,
aud the impurities common 10 most other
zeal. WM. VARS.
aug. 90
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
hesday.
NEGRO lNsuRRECTIoN.

There IS some reason to believe. that
an insurrfciion has taken place amoue
tie negroes in the Island ofCuLa. Tho
Captain of The brig Brilliant, from Ma-
tanzas, reports that when he was OH the
eve of Sailing, lie was Informed IN express
had arrived there from the Iiay ma wil,
Intelligence TINT from 400 to 450 negroes
had been taken and shot.
~ Cour. and Eng.
/ A correspondent q, Cinr;nnatl, under
date of the 22d August, writes TINT the
Cholera had entirely disappeared at that
place; lier!yer was suncommonly low
lever in fact than il had been for three
years--not over two inches OF tie bar
above that place,
About two o'c.ock on Thursday, a sud-
den gust oyerspread the city of n. York,
and for several minutes hail fell with un.
usual violence, and of uncommon size
followed by a considerable rain, but no
accompanied by any thunder or light
nmg,
The National Administration party i,
Boston has recognized the Boston Globe
as its organ. This paper is ably con
ducied by Mr.. James, formerly writer
for the Washington Globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
For the r. I. Republican.
BATTLE OF ERIE-&p, 10. 1913
~ ny,D

W A|VNfLD OLaNhE'
$ mid.watchon the lonely deck
The young Commodore in silence walks,
Thinking oftbs mornings Moody wreck.
And tho dismal splendor, that but mocks
The widows home, and the orphans heart,
|Whan the tears of even glory start
|Thro' that long night ho walls,d ono,
Looking back upon his younger days,
|Vhon mothers anxious smile he ID known
Tho house Of his boyhood meets his gaze;
And whilst he thinks Of the dear ones there,
4 sigh breaks the calm of the sleeping air.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

1RK1WGEJfENT FORTUNE.
n VIE new and splendid Steam Boats EOS
n TON, Capt. Wm. CoMsrocK, aad PRO.
vlDENCE, Capt. s. THAYEn, will leave
Providence. at l2 o'clock M. and New York
at 8 o'clock p. NJ. every Monday, Wednos
day and Friday. %
The above splendid Boa,s are propelled by
low pressure Engines. and have each two
heavy copper boilers. They win stop at the
Long Wharf, Newport, to receive and land
Passengers. giI8sN : -
July l2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
MORE CHEAP GOODS AT
NG. ag29
KhalneS-sirCct.

NE y w lls lMGa
HAS more S-4 diaper for Only 25 cents per
yafd-- more good crash fcr 6 cents aud
moro linnen diaper for 10 and I24 con,s--
A Binds Eye diaper good, for only Is. per
ynrd--more good silk stockings for ST.
more good calicoes for s cents and stock
ings from Cd. to Is. and % cents per pair
and great variety of other Dry Goods
as cheap as broom. Also second haRdcd
Posticy's cooking stove and apparatus pipes
SC. cheap for cash, hs odd friends and tho
public are invited TO call and see for them
elves. August II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
VALUlBLE PROPERTY
for SAFE 0t
ENCTIDN

viii DO sold at Auction on Friday the 10th
Of August, at the Hotel in Bristol. at ] o.
= clock, Am.
A ROPE WALK with appurtcnunccs and
N machinery including 81 acrca of land
end a valuable horse.--Ths establishment
being the only one in operation in Bristol,
and in irst rate order offers a rare opportu.
nifty for any person disposed to purchace as
the terms will be liberal. say ono quarter.
30 days tho others in g, IL, and iS monils
with n,cros, Alter 90 days--securcd note, or
mortgage on the rronerly.
July 81. lCHADOD AVIS .Rac'er.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
YARN! YARN! YARN!!!

A
Joan Ashley
John Alden
Russell G, Arnold
John Ashley
Miss Louisa Akerly
Miss y. s ALA'lv
James e. Bois;cau
Joseph r.. Brown 2
Capt. Wm. Burrows
J, Blake
Capt. John Burgess
Joshua Brninerd
Andrew sRan6cld
Willard Babcock
J Brick g. Co.
Mrs. Eliza p. Bro wn
| Mrs. Patrick Brown
| Mrs. Niobe Barker
Israel A. Biers
Isaac Dabcock
Mss Cornelia N.
| Bond
Mrs. ~. Bloodgood
Maj. John Black
| wood 2
a. Don Juan Cbaque
| Jeremiah S. Curricr
Capt.Joscph Crock ker
Vim. II. Cook
Roscoe Cole
Peter Chace
Joseph Crandall
Mrs. Il, N. ChiIde
Mrs. Sarah Cook
Mrs, Melinda Gran
dali
Mrs. Julia Collins
Miss a. Chace 9
| 1" Julia a. Collier
/" Adallno Cobb
Barzill Dunn
Capt. Da Wis
Charles a. Davenport
Miss Candace A,
Dvrr
f
Francis w. Elder
Mss Edmondson
Mrs. Francis Ell der
~ r
James Farguson
Il. $. Fuller
Augustus w. Tenno
David Fisk
John Frost
Mrs. Maria Francis
Hiss Tobcy
q
Cant. Christpphcr
Godfrey
Capt. James Cove
Wm. II. Hawcs
]. b. Howell
Peter iIainiz
Andrew Hill
Nathaniel HIliard
r. d. CRAl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04

WANTED. A female 10 dc .Ao wor B &c
w small eamily.
Apply al this Olhcc. Ju.y 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
2ARASOLS !
PROBATE NOVICE

fNllE Subscriber having been sppc,cd
n by the Hon. Court Of probate Of the
town O.! Coventry as Guardian Of Sarah S.
Remington Minor Of fourteen and under
twenty one years of ago and having given
bends nccordingto law hereby culls on ell
persons having demands ngains, the said
Sarah to exhibit the same TO him within six
mouthsi from tho date hereof. and those in.
deoted to make immediate payment
DAVID s. HOLLOWAY.
npril o. CIV.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-04
NEWYORK AND PROVi-
DENCE S7'EAETBOdTS.

FARE So FROM NEVVPORe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Charleston Patriot Of the I'd inst.
says .-"Some excitement was produced
here yesterday, in consequence Of the de-
sention by the Revenue Cutters, (and not
by the sioop of war hatcher, as was sta
ted by the Mercury this morning) Of two
vessels, the Br. Ship Roger Stewart, from
Greenock. and Sp brig Hermosa Habane-
70, from Havana. The object Of the
detention was simply to secure the pay
mcnt Of the duties, under the state Of
things, being entirely new, produced by
our ordinance and the consequent laws,
which were intended to go into effect yes
terday. We did not notice the clrcum-
stance yesterday, as we conceived the de-
;cnt,oR would be only slight and temper
ary and form no material impeachment to
the commerce Of the place; and accord
;ngly the Spanish vessel has entered and
came up to town this morning. We TN
dcrs'and that no difficulty will occur with
regard TO the ship Roger Stewart. and
that she will be entered on Monday"
A letter from Charleston ofthe Cd inst.
states that the Collector has offered to the
owners Of the goods in the vessels de-
tained, 20 davs to give satisfactory bonds.
fno; done within that time, the goods to
lie landed at the fort
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

The Three per Cent. Stoch.-The ar
rangement for the redemption of the
portion Ct this Stock held in Europe,
SO advantageously to the People and
to the Government, by the Bank of the
United States having been subject
of 50 much and gross misrepresenta-
tion in some quarters, We are glad to
be able to state, on the authority of a
letter received by member Of Con
gress, (the authenticity Of the source
Of which cannot be questionedD that
advices of the Certificates Of much the
greater portion Of that Stock have
been already received from England,
leaving yet to be received Certificates
to the amount Of not quite a million
and a quarter of dollars. 1t is Il SUBJ
ject Of much satisfaction to those who
have stood by that Institution, to see
how completely, pursuing the even
tenor Of its onward course, it discharg-
es faithfully, oil its obligations to the
people, and thus efiectually refutes the
charges trumpcd up against it.
Nat. Int. FEB. 5.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23
From the National Intelhgcncer.

The Tariff Bill in the House of Re-
personalities is still in committee Of
Whole. and its fate still as uncertain
as the time, when that fate will be as
certained. Nothing definite Can be
inferred from the votes which have
been taken upon amendments in Com
mittee, because the -ouse has never
been full. Members become faded by
lorg attendance, and, too fatigued to
listen to debate, seek repose or cxer-
else whilst they suppose debate is
going OH to which they have no inclina-
ton to listen. Sudden comes Il qucs-
tion, and finds fifty, sixty, or even
eighty members absent, every one of
whom would have been present. if
their votes wosld have told effectively.
Notice has been given by distin-
gui.ned member Of the House (Nr.
Ap,ns) that he will move to strike out
the cnacting clause IN the bill. That
will be test question, even in Com
mitiee Of the Whole, being in effect
motion to reject the bill.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

A Washington correspondent Of
the Enquirer says--"Mr. Calhoun
has Informed Mr.. Clay and his friends,
that if they will arrange a taritfthat
will gradually bring the receipts Of the
government with its expenditures, that
he will pledge the concurrence fsouth
Carolina, and the withdrawal of the
obnoxious ordinance. This proposition
Mr. Clay and hls friends have deter
mined to accept for the prevention Of
blood-shed, and the preservation Of
the Union. tits generally believed
that even ifthis arrangement be made,
the nullifiers will be driven from their
present position, and forced to submit
TO the supremacy of the laws.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23
By accounts from the Cape Of Good

By accounts from the Cape Of Good
Hope, to the 18th October, received
in London, the Colony is threatened
with an irruption Of the natives from
the interior, they having collected in
large bodies on the boundary settle
men,s. The Governor has issued d
proclamation, stating the fact of the as
semblage of the Caffres, and that they
would not be permitted to pass the
British frontiers without certificates
from the agents of Government. or
showing contracts Of service. The
military men expected to be called out
to clear the country of the invaders,
who come in large masses. but On the
first appearance Of an armed force,
they fly without Offering any resistance.
These irruptions occasion great alarm,
particularly to the new agricultural
settlers, who have lately cultivated
large tracts Of country on the frontiers.
They have been in very thriving
state, but are liable to be robbed. par
ticularly Of their cattle, by the Preda-
tory bands ofthe nations, In place Of
having their farm-houses scattered.
they form lit villages with view to
their own nal safety.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

Slarery an .naryland.-In the Mary
land House of Delegates, January
18th, II was, on motion of Mr.. johnson.
Ordered, That the Committee on the
coiored population be instructed to
inquire into the propriety and Practic-
ability of designating some future day
beyond which all slaves who may be
born in this state after that period,
shall be free after arriving at given
age, and upon condition not to be per-
mitted to remain in this state, but shall
be sent to Africa or some other place
of safety, beyond the limits Of the.C.
States, as may be provided for BY law,
and make report to this House.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

Oregon.--The greater portion of
the party of ~, which proceeded las,
year on an expedition for the Oregon,
we understand have returned after
reaching the American Alps the Rocky
Mountains. 1t is said they found them
covered with s or 9 feet of snow. and a
snow storm prevailing when they arri-
we'd there. though it was midsummer.
Capt. Wyeth and l3 me, remained, to
prosecute their original determination.
The Rocky Mountains are said to be
100 miles from Oregon. There was
considerable suffering before the noun
tains were reached. and two men had
from the company.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-23

Mr.. Calomarde the late Prime Min
lster of Spain, and the favorite of Fer
dinand VII. has lied to France. The
Queen. to punish him for his intrigues
in favor Of Don Carlos. banished him
to Mahon; but he contrived to escape.
and GLIDING all pursuit arrived on the
French frontier. which he crossed un-
der the assumed name ofM. de Almei-
da. 1t appears that he wished to fix
his abode at Tarbes. The French
Government transmitted orders to the