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

VHHIlE subscriber respectfully gives notice tha
IL he still continues TO carry on the business
of Wool Cardins and Cloth Dressing, at the
Unlbn Factory, in Portsmouth, and will be grate-
fnl for the patronage of his old friends. and the
public generally Articles intended TO be sent 10
the Union Factory, will be forwarded withou, de-
lay, by being left at the store Of Edrard Stan
hope, Broad-street, Newport; Robert n. Carr,
Ferry house, do; and at Jeremiah GiGord's,
Brstol-Ferry. DAVID BAKER.
/ Portsmouth, Sept. 6, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
jan 10

.verport and Boston Mail Stage, ria. Fail.
Riuer and Taunton
EAVES Townsend's Coffee House, New.
- port, every day, Sundays excepted, at = o..
clock, a. NJ, dine in Taunton at o'clock, ar
rive in Boston same evening. Returning, leaves
I}arker's (sIalborough,) Hotel Washingion-street
Boston, every day, Sundays excepted, at o'clk
A. M, dlas In Taunton, arrive in Newport same
evening.
Fare through SO. This Stage J. connected with
the New-Bedford stage, at Fall-River. Fare 90
Nfe Extra Coaches furnished at short notice
X, h, KINsLEY, Agent.
Jun 6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
S. A. ROBINSON.
Has just receired and offers for sale,
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
A General assortment of

At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING:
A General assortment Of
G. X q & r. * | + s.:
WINES.-Nindeira, Sicily, Ieneriile, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousillon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Outard and DuDuy,
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, 81. Croix, SC; Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAS.-Ilyson, Young hyson, hyson-skin,
Souchong, sc.
GROCERIES ES-SrGARs, nvana white s.
brown; ST. Crox, loaf, lump and chrys,alized -
MoLAsssEs-CorFEE,C Cuba, ST. Domingo, old
Java, Laguira. and Porto RicO.-RAIsIss, keg
and box.
NyrMEGs, cloves, cinnamon, citron, pimocnt
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo
mustard chocolate, pruhes olives ,caPers, ,anchoves
ginger, cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, &c. &c.
Lorillard's, Macabeau, Rappee & Scotch sni:
and p. a. l.. Tobacc1.-Nw. &. Il. Miller's I'm
cut tobacco, and Virgnia, cavehdish, ladies twis
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
COMPREHENSIVE.

CO-PARTNERSHIP.I
"NHE subscribers have formed con-
nexiOn in business under the firm of
.MELVILL s. BROIT.NELL,
and respectfully inform the public, that
they still continue to carry on the TIN
PLATE WORKING business at the
old stand Of VIM. l.. Melvill, in Thames
street. VIM. l.. MELvJLL,
WM. BRowNELL.
N. BIN consequence of the above
arrangement, the subscriber deems il ne
cessary to call upon all persons with
whom he has unsettled accounts to settle
the same MS soon as practicable, as those
Of long standing will be put in suit il not
adjusted on or before the LIST of March.
VIM. J.. MELVILL.
| jan 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10

NEW MUSIC.
A quantity Of new & fashionable mu-
N sic for the piano forte and guitar,
consisting OF songs, glees, rondos,
marches, waltzes, and cotilions, and ma
ny pieces from the Italian Opera.
Also, Music for tho flute, flagellet and
violin-just reed and for sale by
april II ii. BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10

"A a cases more "Joly" Champagne
AV cheap; 100 doz. Claret wine
just reed and for snle by
Jy2J j. II. NEWTON, SEQ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
PATENT MOVABLE
PLATFORM BALANCE.

II T. sUDsCTIDeT nus TECV1lIy PuT-
chased and established in the place
Of the old Hay Scales, owned by
the late Edward Simmons,
.4llen's Patent
MOVABLE PLArFoRM BALAEcE,
which will weigh with the greatest des-
patch and accuracy, from one to five
thousand pounds. Country traders with
hay, cattle, swine, SC. for the market,
will find the above apparatus for weigh
ing to be worthy Of their attention.
The public generally. are respectfully
solicited to favor the subscriber with THEN
patronage, as he is confident that the
Platform Balance needs no recommen.
dation where it is well known.
mays JAMES SIMMONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. II. NEWTON, s. co.
9A sacks salt, 10000 Half Spanish

SGb sacks salt, 3O,OOO Han Spahisn
~V Cigars,
10 bbIs. dried apples,
10 do vinegar,
100 boxes raisins, co half do;
40 colored Manila mats,
Wax candles, (all colors)
10 cases Canton ginger,
10 boxes Sicily lemons,
90 casks Smyrna raisins,
l30 Drums figs,
5000 lbs. Madeira nuts,
60 cases prunes, mostly in fancy box's;
$50 Ohio hams,
10 casks London porter s. brown stout,
10 chests gunpowder tea, in cunistcr;
IS casks Port wine,
1000 lbs. currants,
90 baskets champaign,
Z do olive oil, ..
80 cases claret,
so boxes brown Havana sugar,
10 do white do do;
The above, with many other Goods,
are just reed by sloops Eagle and Her
ale, and will be sold wholesale or retail,
on liberal terms. July
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south of the Brick
market. sCF Entrance first door down the wharf
TeTms-
So in advance, or S2,25 at the end Of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-10
REMOVAL.
BE.NJ.4ML.N .MARSU. JUN.

REMOVAL.
BE.NJ.9.MI.V MARSH, JUN.
ET1 Has ust removed to his new
" Store, Nos. 1873 and l39,
Thamcs-street. next south
e ofMr John +. .Townsend's,
where may be found, perhaps, the most
extensive assortment Of b o o L S and
S ii o f s, ever offered in Newport, Of
every description and price.
ALso--A good assortment of ladies' and
gentlemen's INDIA RUBBERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
! Ofevery kind, made to measure ofthe
best materials and substantial work. and
particular attention paid to repairing
feb7
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27

union, OF which said compact the bond, is an
union 6etween the states ratifying the same.
Resotped, That the people # the several
states, thus united by the constitutional COM
Ipact, in forming that instrument and in crea-
Jung general government to DAIRY into effect
the Objects for which they wd'e formed, dele
tgated to that government, for that purpose, GER
Itain definite powers, to be eSereised Jointly, re-
Serving at the same time, each state to ITSELF
the reslduary powers, to te exercised by its
own separate government and that wherever
the general government assumes the exercise
lof powers not delegated-ty the compact. its
acts are unauthorized, and Ire of no effect; and
that the same governments not made the f.
Inal judge of the powers dIlegated 10 it, since
that would make lis DISSECTION, and not the
Constitution, the moasurepf its powers. but
that, as IN all other casesbf compoct among
sovereign parties, without ny common Judge,
each has an equal right to judge for itself, as
well OF the nfraction, 2eof the mode and mea-
sure of redress.
Resolrcd, ThatNe assertions Of the people
lo these United Sute,, taken collectively as
Ii dlviduais, aE> nov, or ever have been, uniteG
on lie plTucipe Of the social compact, and as
ISucldTe DOW Formed lntO one HGtlou OF pcCplG,
Ior ita they have ever been so united i'd any
onestage OF ihFir political existence; that the
lpaPle Of the several states composing the
Ealjon have not, as members thereof, retained
| pr sovereignty; that the allegiance Of theT
cizens has been transferred to the gener,i
9vernment; that they have parted with the
light of Furnishing treason through their respfc-
Five state governments; and that they have lot
The tight of judging in the last resort as to he
extent of the powers reserved, and of come
qdence of those delegated; are not only withdu,
foundation ia truth, but are contrary to tnel
most certain and plain historical facts, and the
clearest deductions of reason, and that all ey>
erclse Of power on the part OF the general gdY
teynment, or any of its departments, claiming
Authority from such erroneous assumpticn,,
mast of necessity be unconstitutional
tend, directly and inevitably, to subver the
Sovereignty Of the states, to destroy the fedei>
Ia character of the union, and TO rear or liz
ruins a.consolidated government, without Goa
lstitutional check or limitation, and which must
necessarily terminate III the loss of liberty it,
lself"
The resolutions were odered to be printed
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27
MIR. GRuNDY,s SUBSTITUTE.

Mr.. Grumpy moved thu following as SUBJ
stitute gor Mr. Cahoun's esoluiions.
Rfsot0ed, That by thu constitution of the
United States certain powers are delegated to
the general government, md those not delega
ted nor prohibited to the safes, are reserved to
the states, respectively, orto the people.
q Resolred, That on of the powers ex-
pressly granted by the Constitution to the gen
eral government, and prohibited to the states,
is that of laying duties onimports.
s. Reso'ped, That the ower TO lay imposts
is by the constitution wildly transferred from
the state authorities to thegeDeral government,
without any reservation power or right on
The part of the state.
a. Resolred, That the tariff laws of 1898
and 1882 are exercises Of the constitutional
power possessed by the congress OF the Uni
ted States, whatever varials opinions may ex>
ist as to their policy and Justice
S. Resolred, That an fttempt ON the part oil
a state to annu an act Of c. ngress passed upon
any subject exclusively cGgided by the constl
intion to congress, is an encrachment on the
rights OF the general government.
G. Resolred, That tempts to obstrucf or
prevent the execution of ne several acts OF
congress imposing duties on imports, whether
by ordinances OF conventions or legislative
are not warranted by he constitu-
lion, and are dangerous to the political institu-
lions Of the country.
Mr. Grundy moved that the resolutions he
had offercd be printed.
Mr.. Webster suggested that the motion, to
he correct in point of form, should be, to
postpone the whole subject till Monday, and, in
the meantime, to PRINT the amendment.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27
MIR. CLAYToN,s 81 BsTITUTE.

MIR, Clayton rose for the purpose Of submits
ting resolution for the consideration of the
Senate. The gentleman from South Carolina
near him, Mr.. Calhoun had on Tuesday of
fered resolutions decaratory of the powers OF
he governmentand the states, which have been
made the order Of the day for Monday next.
To these resolutions, the gentleman from Ten
nessee, Mr.. Grundy] had proposed amends
ments, which were printed, and were TO be mo-
we'd again whenever the original resolutions
should be considered. These amendments,
while they declare the several acts of congress
LAYING duties on imports to be constitutional
and deny the power of single state to annul
them, or any other constitutional taic, tacitly
WELD the whole doctrine of notification by The
implied admission that any unconstituionallaw
may be Judged of by the state in the last resort
and annulled by the same authority. tie dis
scented from this doctrine--and if he had right
ly considered the proposed amendments, it be.
came his duty to place on record his own sen,i
ments and that of the state he in part represen
ted, on this most important subject, affirming
he Just powers of this government, and repu
,liating the whole doctrine contended for ant
asserted in the resolutions Of the gentleman
from South Carolina, Differing on this sub
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27

lect, as he formerly had in debate lere.
! the gentleman from Tennessee, he knew no
die ground on whicltthey could meet, 10 Dc
CONCESSION to which he should be wiling t
short of a full recognition of the prncip
the constitution, as asserted in the RESULT
was about to offer. He then submittid &.
lowing resolution; which was read, lid c.
table, and ordered to De printed for lie 1.
| the senate.
Resotued, That the power to annu the
raj acts of congress imposing duties IN in
or any other law of the United Staes,
assumed by asingle state, is ''incomntiblc
the existence ofthe union, contradict,d exI
~ by the letter Of the constitution, unauti
zed by its spirit, inconsistent with every p,
Ipie on which it was founded, and dcstruct
the great object for which it was formed"
the people Of these United States are for
Pulp -.as enumerated in their constitution 6
fEOfLE arm A SINGLE MATT
having delegated full power 10 tsieir cor
agents to preserve and defend their mai
interests for the purpose of attaining the c
end of all governments, the safety and h
ness Of the governed; TINT while the cons
ton does provide for the interest and SAFE
)3ll the states, it does not secure all the rigI,
independent sovereignty TO any; that the ;
glance of the people is rightfuIly due as i.
been freely given to the general governme
the extent of all the sovereign power exprc
coded to that g5Ferument by the constitu.
that the Supreme Court Of the United Sta
the proper and only tribunal in the last
tor the decision Of all cases IN law and e.,
arising under The constitution, the laws o.
United States, and treaties made under =
authority; thai resistance to the laws foi:
on the Inherent and inahenable right of al .
t. resist oppression is In its nature revoluti
nv and eXtra-cons'itutional-- that enter
ing these views, the senateo of the United S
while willing to concede every thing to
honest difference of opinion which can ne yi
ed consistently with the honor and inter-
The nation, will not fail in the faithful discb
# lis mos solemn duty to support the ey
tive in tn q administration Of the gA,
ment, and clothe it with all constitutional :,
er necessary to the faithful execution .,
laws and the preservation of the union.
Mr.. c. then gave notice, that whenevo
gentleman from Tennessee should move hi
olutions, by way Of amendment the aboye v
be moved as substitute for part of Che
posed amendment.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27
KENTUCKY.

The General Assembly adjourned on s
day last after session of nine weeks. 4
two hundred acts and some preamlhes am
olutions were adopted, must OF me m how
are Of local character.
The bill to establish a State hank V
passed the House of Representatives, w
nally lost in the Senate. 1t was ordere}
second reading by the casting vote of the l.
Governor, and as the constitutional ma
could not be obtained to dispense with the
eral readings, tit having been reported
Senate on the last day Of the SESSION. thu
vorite measure Of the country has thus /
defeated We will speak more at large /
this subject hereafter.-Ky. Argus.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
PUBLIC No. Al
AN ACT to establish Land Office in the TER
OF Michigan.

AN ACT to establish Land Office in the TER,
OF Michigan.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Representatives Of the United States Of A.
lea in Congress assembled, That all that
of the Territory Of Michigan. which is
pretended within the following bounda
shall, from and after the passage of this
constitute one land district for the sale .
entry of the public lands, viz: lying hetw
the third and fourth ranges of townships S,
of the base line, and east of the princi
meridian, except so much thereof as lies n
Of the river Huron of Lake Erie; and
the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and S
ranges of Townships south of said base !,
and west of said principal meridian.
there is hereby established land office wi
the same, to be located at such place as
President in his discretion, shall think pr
to designate.
SEC. 2. And be it further enacted,
there shall be appointed by the President,
and with the advice and consent OF the Ser
under the existing laws, Register and :
ceiver in and for said district, whose COM
sation shall be the same as provided tor o.
Registers and Receivers.
A. STEVENSON.
Speaker of the House Of Representative
HUI: L. WHITE,
President Of the Senate pro tempo"c
APPROVED, January II, 1888
ANDREW JACKSON
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27
CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS.

Resolped, That the people of the sever;p
states composing .hese United States are unite5
as parties to constitutional compact, to which
the people of each state acceded as a separat,
sovereign community, each binding itselfb,
its own particular ratification; and that the
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-27

looking over the documents accompany
ing the annual NJ Assage Of the President, we
met with the following a3rs--~hich con
tains information of SOM ssrest to many of
our readers = Missouri Republican,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09
Brown & BaiIv,s

Grand luendgerie Of Lining ANIMALS,
VIII be Exhibited a, MARTINSYURG, On
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, the sth
and 9th Of MAY; and on FRIDAY, the 10Th
at GAINESVILLE, positively for
ONE DAY ONLY
THE Proprictors in having the pleasure Of In.
Viting the Public TO visit their Mcnageric feel
confident that II contains the most gigantic and
beautiful collection Of Quadrupcds ever exhibited
IN tins place; and they assure Visitors that every
attention will be paid to render the Exhibition
az sceable. Hours Of Exhibition from II o'clock.
A. Nj. until 8 CLOCK. p. Nj. taSr Admittance az
cents; Children under nine years old half price.
4pong De collection are the folloutng.
SIX LIONS; one Of which, the Proprictora
bid defiance to the world to produce his equal,
under forfeiture Of 5000 dollars
THREE LIONS in one Cage; the Keeper will
enter the Cage each day, perform and carces
these Lords ii the Forest
A pair OF North American LEOPARDS.
The BED ALPACIiA, Of South America.
pair of LION WHEELS
The brazilian TIGER or yACUAR, of South
America.
A full grown MALE KANGAROO,
The mtameabie HYH;NA.
The Peruvian LAMA.
The hunting LEOPARD Of Africa.
A North American PANTHRESS and African
LEOPARD in one Cage.
The ICHNEUMAN OF Egypt.
Together with large COLLECTION Of MONKEYS.
APES, BABBOONS, &c. &c.
Martinsburg, May z, 1893.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09

lie proceeded to make further discove-
ries. The second whom he recocniz.
ed as suspicious person, was also a
pick-pocket and convict recently out
of the State Prison, by the name of
NJ 'kenna. He was also searched, but
with the same success, and also placed
under guard. The third and last, bv
the name of Kimberley, also N old
convict, and equally liable to suspicion
as the others, was then searched and
placed in the corner with the other two.
These three constituting the only per-
sons IN the room Justly liable to suspi-
cion, it was concluded by Mr.. Merritt
that one or the other of them had COM
united the offence, either separately or
as accomplices, and that the pocket
book and money had been secretly dis.
posed of by them in some way or 9th.
er.
Mounting the rostrum of the aucti-
oneer, he desired the attention of the
company, and then proceeded to tell
them that the stolen property was in
all probability in the room, and, for
aught he knew, transferred by the thief
TO the pocket of some one present, the
better to elude suspicion. He, there.
fore, requested every individual to
search his own pockets to ascertain
the fact; this was done simultaneously
by all, but to no effect. Again com.
handing attention, he requested the
company to stoop down and examine
the floor. This they all did, when one
rising up, presented the lost money
which he had found at his feet, consist.
ing of one fifty dollar bill, one twenty,
one five, and two two's on the Nation
al Bank of this city, as the same had
been described by Mr.. Scovil, previous
to its being found.
The company here separated, pleas.
ed at the restoration of the money,
while the three who had been placed
IN the corner, were given in the charge
of some watchmen and taken to the
watch house, where they were detain-
ed until morning and then committed
by the magistrate to Bridewell for
further examination.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09
NIay 9. Isss.

NlRGiNiA'--Ia the Cirr,af Superior Court "
Lac and Chancsry for Berkeley cos0gfy;
MAY RuLEs, 1898.
ADAM houck' PHI
agc1nsf
Daniel Houck. Jacob Houck Philip Sprccher
and Catharine his wife, George sprrehrr -
and Mary his wife, the said seoh. Cxsha- Il
rine and Mary being children and heirs on @
John houck, decd, Samuel Hoock, Hen. =
ry HIesck, Jacob Hite, and James, John. :.
Eli, Maria and Betsy Hite, children Of said Z
Jacob, BY Elizabeth Hite his wife, late =
Elizabeth Houck, decd, Michael Hcuck, =
George Houck andPvlly his wife, latePolly =
Hoack, George Houck, and Conrad Hog
mire, admir-. Of Jacob IIouck, deed. dsffs.
THE defendants, except George Huack and
Polly his wife, and Conrad Iiognlirc, not having
entered their appearance and given security. ac.
cording to the act Of assembly ana the rules Of
this court, and II appearing by satisfactory evil
dcncc that they are out Of Ibis Commonwealth: il
is ordered that the said defendants do enter their
appearances 10 this suit the first day OF the next
term, and answer the bill OF the plaintiff, and
that copy OF this order be forthwith published
in any newspaper within this county, and contin
ued TOR two months excessively, and another 90.
py thereof posted at the frou, door Of the Court
House Of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STRoTHER, G.
MAY 9, 1S33,-2m
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09
HARRISON WAITE. q n q.

vlRGiNlA:-Beskeey county. to wit:
III rules held Ia The Clerks Office or The.
County Court u berkeley County, On
Monday Che first day q April, 1888
Thomas Widdess. PlalaiT,
against
William Davis & Alexander Work, deffs,
FsHE defendants not having entered
B their appearance and given security
according TO the act OF assembly, and the
rules Of the court, and il appearing to the
court that they are not Inhabitants OF
the Commonwealth; II Is ordered, that
the said defendants do appear here on
the second Monday in July next, and
answer the bill Of the plaintiff: and il
is further ordered, that this order be pub
Eshcd in the Marsinsburg Gazette and
Public Advertiser. for t~s moLths success
siyely. and posted at the font door Of tho
Court House OF said county.
Teste,
). HARRISON WAITE, 0. D.c.
May 9. ls33.--om.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-09

From the ". Y. Courier and Enquirer.
PICK PocKETs-A gentleman from
Kentucky, by the name of Scovil, who
happened to be present on Wednesday
night at the book sale of Isaac L.
Doughty, No. l69 Broadway, was
robbed of a pocket book containing
$40. Feeling himself unusually pres
sed in the crowd by some persons be-
hind him, his suspicion was excited,
and not without cause, that some per-
son was robbing him, for on instantly
placing his hand on his coat pocket he
found that the book and money had
been distracted as above stated. He
Immediately communicated his loss to
the auctioneer, who despatched his
clerk to the Park Theatre for Mr..
Merritt the police officer, and caused
the doors in the interim to be closed,
by which all were prevented from get
ting out. In short time Mr.. Merritt
arrived, to whom the facts were detail.
ed, who finding the company in the
auction room exceedingly good humor-
ed, and equally anxious with the per-
son robbed to ferret out the thief, pro-
ceeded to state his errand there and to
scrutinize the company.
Almost the first person whom he
surveyed was an old pick pocket and
convict, by the name of Rickhow,
whom he took aside and searched, but
nothing being found upon, him he, was
placed under guard in one corner, Will