davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

PROMPT ARREsT.-Thc partner Of a
Scotch banking house, charged with the
commission Of several forgeries, took pas
sage in the VIM. Byrnes, under fcti-
tous name, fer this port, which vessel
sailed on Nov. 18th. The necessary
documents proving the facts were trans
mtted by the George Washington, which
sailed on the Oath and arrived before the
Vim. Byrnes. The consequence was,
That the delinquent, before landing, was
arrested by Shcrilr's officer, and car
ried to prison. This event should ad-
monish persons who commit crimes in the
old country, that fleeing to the new
world does not afford secure refuge
from justice-.N Y. Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

PRAIsEwoRTHY.-Yesterday, as one of
the stages was standing near the steamer
just on the eve Of starting Tor New York,
the horses attached to it became startled
at hogshead, and set out, in full career
up South Main street The driver
whose name we learn IS ABRAHAM Pool
threw away his whip-wound the rcins
round his wrist, and with the other hand
guided four frightened animals and n
heavy vehicle under speed of thirty
miles an hour, between gigs and chaiscs
and Wagons, for nearly mile, without
'nlurlng any person or carriage, except a
chaise, encountered just as the horses
turned to the stage yard, where they
brought up safe and sound. The lives
Of people, under Providence, are often
in the hands Of stage drivers --and good
and careful ones are great public bles-
sing 81 ID
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

CoSGREss.--A great portion of the
time Of the Senate has for several days
been occupied in the discussion of the
bill for distribution Of the proceeds of
the public lands, introduced by Mr. Clay.
The Tariff Bill is regularly taken up in
the House and debated upon, to the ex-
clusion Of almost every other sub
With regard to the probability of the
passage Of the bill under consideration,
the National IntelIigencer remarks:--
"What is TO be the ultimate fate orthis
bill, we have already ntimnted, is mat
ter of doubt. We should be able per-
haps to form something like conjecture
upon it, five certainly knew what are
the views Of the Executive on the sub
ject. On this point, however, there are
various reports, and Of course different
opinions. One says, that, if the Mes
sage of the President and the Annual
Treasury Report be consulted, it is clear
that duties are to be taken off to the a
mount of six millions Of dollars. Anoth-
er says, that the President, in addition to
his Proclamation, has orally declared his
opinion to be, that the protective system
ought not now to be impaired. Thus are
we so confused by contrary reports and
opposite opinions or declarations, that no
man can certainly say what are the views
Of the Administration at this moment as
TO the Tariff. In fact, things have ta-
ken such turn, that there is difficulty in
determining what are the politics of the
government party, not merely as to the
Tariff, but rs to other questions, of
more general nature, and of wider bear :.
ing than the details of the Tarfrbll
So far from assisting others to find the
royal road, the organs of "the party" are
IN the dark-and when they attempt to
guide each other, realize to perfection
the proverb o(the blind leading the blind"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

lNTEMrEnAHcE.-We yesterday wit
messed, says the National lntelEgcncer,
IN inc upper part Of the city, n lnmcnta-
oIe instance of the misery and dcgrada-
tion induced by this vice. An aged and
hoary headed man, dressed with moro
than ordinary neatness, was seen totter-
ing from side 10 side. the object of the
shouted derision Of crowd of icerinr
boys. Having lost his hat, his white
hair streamed over his eyes which plenm-
cd through the ,heum of age with tho
dull idiocy Of Intemperance. A young
rosy lad attempted to lead him to his
home, but from terror, shame and weak
ness, was unable TO sustain him. Tho
hoary drunkard, loosed from his hold.
and rceling, stretching and cursipg. sunl,
to Tho ground, his head falling heavily
against The curb stone. The boy recar.
ded him for a moment and then burst in.
to tears. twas his father. The scene
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

PESSsyLvANIA.--No Senator has yet
been elected from Pennsylvania. The
Legislature had two ballotings on the 9th
inst The votes stood, for Samuel
M'Kean, 42--for Richard Rush, 4O--for
John Sergeant, 24--for John A. Muh-
lenburg, 23--and for Benjamin w. Rich
ards, !. Alexander Mahon had been
elected State Treasurer The Conycn.
ton adjourned to meet again on the 9th
of February.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

an especial manner to his family, to come
forward at once if innocent, and place
himself in way to be acquitted from the
serious charges made against him, by a
tribunal from whose verdict there can be
no appeal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

We publish in this number, from the
Washington Globe, commencing on the
first page, the sentiments of John C. Cal
houn as expressed in 1916 and 1928, on
the subject Of the Protecting Policy
They exhibit a wonderful contrast, side
by side, most truly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

GENERAL BLAIR.--The correspondent
lofthe New ork Commercial writes from
Washington thus:--"The Grand Jury
has at last found presentmcnts against
General Blair, of South Carolina, as
well for his assault on Gen. Green as for
his riot at the Theatre. l understand,
however, that Blair has not yet been ta-
KEN"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

MAssAcBUsETTs.--The Anti-masonic
members Of the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture met in the Representatives Chamber
on Thursday evening last, and unani-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

mousIy resolved "to support the Hon.
Daniel Webster, for Senator in the Con-
gress Of the United States, for six years
from the third of March next"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

The annual term Of the SUPREME
CoURT ofthe United States, CONNIE nced
at Washington on Monday last
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

thc repeal of the edict OF Nautz was to
England. She had the prudence to pro-
fit by it; let US not discover less political
sagacity. afford 10 ingenuiiy immediate
and ample protection, aud they will not
fail to give a preference to this free and
happy country."-See Nat. Intel. 22d
April, 1916.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17

The New York Daily Advertiser of
Monday states, that the North River is
now closed, and the boats have done run
ming.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17
MIR. CALHOUNIN 1916.

"Nanuac,ures produced an interest
strictly American, as much SO as agricul-
ture, IN which it had the decided advan-
tage OF commerce and navigation. The
country from this will derive much ad-
vantage. ."--Se Nat Int. 22d 0prH,I 1916.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17
MIR. CALHOUN 1923.

"Our very complaint is TINT we are
not permitted to consume the fruits of our
labor; but through an artful and com
plex system, in violation of every princi-
pie Of justice they are transferred from
us to others. page 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-17
MIR. CALHOUN IN 1928.

'But the existence ofthe right of fjudg-
ing Of their powers, clearly established
from ihe Sovereignty Of The states, as clear
fy implies reio, or control on the action
OF the general Government on contested
points Of authority; and this very control
is the remedy which tho Constitution has
provided TO prevent the encroachment on
the reserved rights of the States. '-Er-
position, page 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23
DEATHS.


Died. Wednesday the 10Th Apr in the ooun-
OF caroline MI Nathan Camphel years-But few men
OF hie with honor himself
ahu family than the deceased Time, which things y
this awful stroke has deprived has
d al ms ohren OF the ondc of parents deep-
~ reel TINS alIctng separations should great 10
believe ta he has died had esteemed by ali who
knew him, 80 ~ - N' "''
Departed this life county of Nottoyay ON tho d inst, Mr.
young man oil cNenp moral ctaTace held
ae esteem ny all who knew him All those traits which
h Nad-ye he trusted not to his moral ground
yu0n he sought aud found redemption of the
LOT nearly Two years he loss
sc OF eSon, hut II not until within
dcdh tha c
ing mo Ss" OF his last hours which severe he
IN degree
w nccknes and patience his
ng relatives o the deceased have their
painful bereavement sorrow as those Who
nave no hope Their loss is his everlasting
ech pam suffering, DEATH night saw
ing hGy holy, holy Lord God Almighty, which come
A u, woman known worth IL will be
carton TO hcr friends and relatives distance that she
uoI Tue deIh OF Christian IL has fallen Of women
W u'o hhu SO triumphant an exit from this
DEATH or RICE w WoODWe deep and
regret the melancholy dpnsution of Providence the death Of
ths valuable member of society. was long
Ousy known to the of
HVe 10 the General Assembly Throughout public career he
ced sound discriminating and well aItboug
sPshty
powerful Judgements searching thought As editors Of
p oss u uny becomes US speak OF his public character
dt oIiI"n we may bo permitted say OF
hon aud The Laws, have conductor an
o country at large worthy talented His viz
tues "e eOhncd n the grateful recollection
Tie was largely endued with amabe dispositions which ae
once the charm aud ornament RaGi IN pace
co. ChIri0heSCuRe fdUOcate. -
In Georgetown, morning u,y o,od An
son OF the e Judge Hay OF Virginia. Chief C6rk OF
me Nav Navy DeParmont.-Nat trt., ipyit 20.
On the 2nd of April but violent illness Cvor
aged about four years. ~ ''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23
VIEWS FROM THE sOuTu

But gheve to see many elements national prejudice hos
"h aud sodshnoss, stirring aud formonng with activity and
nony'- Washington HgipqS laio LsVor
Nm interesting letter has been put into our hands
written lew days past by one Of the most re-
spectacle citizens Of South Carolina If his vie,vs
are correct it would be high time for every man, who
loves the Union, 20 be the alert lie criticises
tine late proceedings Of the Convention, and tl,e
more recent public exhibitions in Charcson-and
nc comes TO the conclusion, that there is party in
south Carolina, whose object is TO bring about n
southern Confectionery, and ultimately separation
OF the Union. He contends that The notification
OF lhe Tariff was one of the schemes by which these
poDuclans Hoped to accomplish their object-tha in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23
~ IIlE EDIroRs 81 No ENonLRER.

gu will have probably heard before This reaches you
the result OF tie York election Of the circumsan-
ces attending which, feel disposed to publicly set forth
through the medium Of your paper.
The canyass between Messrs. Wise and Coke has been
one OF exceeding warmth from lie commencement and
the occasion Immediately referred to- exhibited the most
inyetefate magnity Mr. Coke he had wont 10 do al
Gloucester Matthews and Warwick addressed the audi
ence FIRST IN speech Of than three hours any thing
and every thing but doctinal IL TO me an evident
evasion Of tte great question which he and MIR. Wise
split.
INC result OF this prosac oraon you will readily in
fer wore out the patience Of the auditors and when NJ
wise arose, The utmost scene Of confusion manifested H.
sell and every effort 10 alay IL but added fuel 10 the
lame Should rot courtesy have dictated 10 Ms Coke
the pfopdety Of extending to Mr Wise the priority to ex
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23
TAYLoRsNnI-E ArII.

y
The Races 10th Of
April, and resulted follows:
FIRST DAYA sweepsOke year old colts and fllies
mile ''
John NJ Botts's by Medley granda Tao bolt
ed, after running three mile ahead, pull.
Phos. Dosvells b. c. by Taiih, 4 /
John L. Whites BIC by Tonson, q
WIN. L. Whites CHI c. by Tonson, . y
ThOs. Shelon's b. f. by Tariff, 4 fou
Ilme-l seconds, IN
SECOND DAY.-Poprietors Purse, two mile heats
Hector Davls's CHI. m. Dolly Dixon, Charles, IS
VIM L. Whites b. h. Mattaponi by Tom Tough s / 2 2
John r. Whites CHI. IN. Anna Maria by Trule, 3 Q
Thos Doswells b. f. Sting, by Tariff, DIR.
John NJ Botts's CHI Ia Backsider, formerly Methodist by
Hotspur,
In The second heat the Judges word while
backsder turned track behind this
re consequence of which, he heat
THIRD DAY.-Jockey Club mi heat
Henry a. Inyloos CHI. b. Ty chicus by Clifton,
VIM L. Whites CHI. h. Yellow Jacket, By Tonson. a
John NJ Bolts b. h. Rola by Gohanna, q
Fhos. DoswelPs b. IN. Eliza Wharton by Director, dis
iime-lst heat, 6n. 7s.-2d heat, Is.
ms was beautiful race, being closely Rola
VINO was beaten about three o onl
After which Match Race mlc run betyeon three
y by the Logan 'N Nh - i@'Ka"-"oa east-
Track seven yards mile, aud very billy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23

~ oRF0LK JOCKEY CLUB SPRING RACES Is33
he Races over the Norfolk course will commence
days - w commune 'o"i
FTst Ddy-A Sweepstake with colts and hlies wears
9u e meats; entrance two hundred dollars half forfeit
Our subscribers aud closed: Mr. Arthur Taylor SEN MIR
Butts. D ~ ''"Oe''
Second Day-Propretor's purse 5000, two mile heats;
bi'een dollars free for any horse, mar or geIina
Third Ddy-Jockey Club purse $500 C,nr niis Laste.
SZO' subject TO the usual discounts; freq for any
horse, mare gelding. ~
F0"rM DGy-A Sweepsake, with colts and 6lIios
years old mile heats; one hundred dollars entrance ba1
or'ei SIX subscribers and closed: Col VIM wynn, will
nam III. Mnge, William Bacoste, James III arfson Inc
"m'e oil Jackson, and Col. Jno. p. White.
April %. '%e'U.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23

ent societies named that may hereafter be formed and
endsavor TO effect Tor the objects conem
plated by these resolutions.
ResOired Thati this Society SHALL at or before the next
annual meeting receive evidence that IL will be agreeable
10 majority oil the renGs Of the Bible in Sato
TO have our annual meetings held than ia Rich
mond, at least occasionally then this society will at its next
annual meeting resolve on change OF the place Of
me citing for 1885
On motion, the Society resolved proceed 10 the cleo
ton OF Board OF Managers Tor tht yearwhen,
the Rev VIM i. Lee, read letter addressed TO the So
cety, from the RI. Rev. Richard G. Moore expressive of
his great attachment to the Society the Bible cause
generaly aud stating that his decline after serving
as Pesdento OF the Society for many years rendered ne
cesary Tor him TO say that for physical strength
he should be able to hbour much more a. manaser
oil the Socety the Society proceeded elect Board
when the following persons chosen:
IT. Rev. RIcHAnD c. MOonr, President.
JOHN KERR, LIST Vice President.
" l.. DRAKE, I'd
Z" ). TAYLOR, 81
a" w. +. LEE, 18th
JAS. r. TAYLOR, Corr'g. Sec'ry
GEO. l.. SAMPSON, Treasurer
Other .Nandge'S-Rev. VIM J. Armstrong, p. Court
ney, Eh Ball, Henry Alley, James McDonaid--Messrs.
David l. Burr Thomas Nelson, Asa OTIS, Hall Nelson,
VIM Allison Nj. Gret'er r. c. Wortham VIM. Crane,
Geo Huchenson b. Brand, James Sizer, c. b. Williams
ResOired, That the annual report, together with the
reasnlers account and the proceedings Of this meeting
mted to the Cors Secy Rec. secy and the Sec'y. of
this meeting
Resored, That this meeting do now adjourn, which
was accordingly done with prayer.
THOMAS NELSON, Chnnn.
CHAs. GODDARD, Sec'Ty
AT meeting of the Board Of Managers OF the Bible
Society OF Va, held at tIe Depository, Tuesday 2nd
April, 1888, at 5'o'clock, p. Nj. Present.,
Rev. JOHN KERR, lst V. President.
{" f.. DRAKE, 2d 10
" s. TAYLOR, 81 do
3" JAS. Is TAYLOR, Cor Sec.
Mr.. JAMES GRAY, Rec. Sec.
OtheI .ndnugeTs-Wm. j. Armstrong, r. Courtney
h. Ball, Ihos Nelson, NJ. Gretter r. {. Worthanl Hem
ry Alley VIM Crane, Geo Hutchinson, b. Brand James
sizer, c. b. Williams
The Rev. Messrs. Plummcr, Tompkins and Hinton at
tended the meeting of the Board, and the meeting was
opened with prayer.
Resoired, That the Board ought to aim at paying its
debt 10 the American Bible Society," and with the co-ope
ration OF other Bible Societies in the State raising not
less than $4,000 (say $20OO0 Tor the work OF foreign
distribution, during the ensuing year.
Tree and ull discussion of the subject entered in
to- and the Board engaged in prayer, for Divine con
when on taking the question, it unanimously carried
in the affirmative.
Res0lUed That Rev. Eli Ball be the general agent Of
The Society Tor the present year. and that his salary be
fixed at 8 l 600
The above resolution was unanimously adopted. The
Board adjourned with the Apostolic benedction to meet al
inns place Saturday, the 18th current, O'clock p. NJ.
JAMES GRAY, Rec. See.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23
CUMBERLAND.
.... ron THE ENeURER

Letter JTom Frank inter- Esq TO his riend in Europe
coined by the Union party in South Carolina was yecciv
ca ny he niers with sufprize and indignation proper.
uoneu 70 me moderation Of the opening message They
replied 10 II IN counter Proclanation and Showed nsf
however unequal they might be to their adversary in
siegh and resources, yet 10 firing broadsdes with blank
cartridges they could be y4lorous as he The Ieess.
OF the Convention into execution and they awaited them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23
TIE TUMBLER.

N.
~ 'To hold the Mirror up to" Modification!
Tumbler to village came
In quest of cash as well as fame
Indeed, he sought 10 win, they say,
The public praise still more than pay
with wond'rous leaps, and capers rare
Ill made the simple rustics stare
One iavrite feat he often shows
10 jump DER soldiers, placed in rows
First four, then six, he vaulted DER,
Then eight, as safely as before
And as success emboldens men,
lie ventures next TO leap DER ten.
Five musketeers either hand,
With bay'nets fixed, now take their stand
On scaffold high, above the ground,
he tumbler mounts 10 make his bou.id
lie springs-and straight hero's seen,
With two in front, stretched on the green;
And had these two stood firm, it's plain,
lie ne'er had liv'd to leap again.
Abashd at first by such disgrace,
lie soon puts oil boldcr face;
And having stanch'd his wounds with cIaU
His thirst OF praise resumes its sway
lie baV!s ont. "whai glorious Jump -
But muiters, show they've SCRATCHED my rumpl'
While thus his seat of honour's Sore
lis thought he'll jump DER heads no more
Thus some combin'd in Factions cause,
10 overleap their country's laws,
When ioiId, are eager TO proclaim
For glory, what is felt as shame.
am truly yours, FRANK HITTER.
eriOVS month"; ~ ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23

pose his sentiments 10 the citizens OF York county II
does seem to that considering the circumstance OF Mr.
Cokes being ON his own walk, he should have done
but far from this his He immediately after
concluding his long winded defamation, left tue Court
House evincing TO my mind want OF proper respect for
his high minded and talented opponent.
blush with indignation when record the burst of ap.
pause that greeted his gnominous descent the ros-
uin and think his course jusfes in the assertion,
that there was evident design deter Mr. WISE and
thereby inue the glorious he advocates but amidst
the ingoriouS confusion his gigantic voice could be heard
directing the imagnaiions of his auditors the whitening
monuments on the battle-ground adjacent TO old York
Town. as memenos OF the glorious struggle aud
quent achievement OF our liberty which, united we shall
continue TO enjoy, diUided, we must lose.
In all that occurred distinctly the design to put
down Mr. Wise, and if possible with him the true doc.
rines OF our government in this long be-
portion OF the Old Dominion, and their ruin 10 erect
qualifications but happily for u.s. York county, as you will
see from the respectable vote given injured political
friend Mr. Wise) contains honest and bold to be
led about by every wind OF doctrine too
TO yield their submission 10 sectional feelings
YOUR POLITICAL FRIEND.
p. S. Coke 226; Wise Color county: Garrett l42,
Gregory l03.
The above the state of the polls last night and Mr.
Wises friends sangune as TO the final result OF the cleo
ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23
TO TIE EDTTORS or I'JTE, EN.or,,prp

".
Ii seems that YOU well Others, are at loss to
imagine motive for Duff Green's industrious efforts 10
connect the idea OF the Temperance Society with the
phantoms the subject Slavery which the agita,ors
are seeking TO conjure up in the Southern mind / think
can furnish the key 10 the riddle. Besides, the condu.
cveness OF this humbug about the Temperance Society
the general object OF producing by all manner of means
eNclementa and evaporation i'm the South there spec
obecto which is highly appropriate; aud for which, il
past, il is designed.
One of the mos! interchangeable and perhaps, the most
talented ana eceu promoter OF the OF Temperance
IN the Union, is b. F. Butler, OF Albany; gentleman of
the high order OF Whose mind and requirements the
ders OF the Enquirer have had some, though very in
adequate means OF judging AT the head OF his profession
Vhe law) and engaged in most extensive and laboous
pracucc, the lew intervals which allows instead being
used Tor rest and recreation appear devoted to
suggested by The interest he feels i'll the general
ms country one OF ITS most recent fruits has been Sc
res oil speeches. and OF newspaper essays for
their ability and research intended exhibit upon an
enlarged and all.comprehensive view of the subject The
real effects OF the of ardent spirits upon the country
and TO demonstrate the large balance OF evil resulting
thererom not only TO the general interest but to the
ed 10 be benefited thereby.
The individual who is thus identified with the efforts Of
ihe temperance Society, happens to be intimate per-
sondi friend Of Mr.. Pan Buren,, under whom he studied
his professions; and this take be the Key TO the riddle
Mr. van Buren, TO be sure connected with this So
Sey; having' as have been informed, always declined
becoming member OF such associations OH the general
principle, that, however excellent their original object
may be, yet they inevitably engender an espy de c0Ds
which extremely liable 10 be perverted in manner high
~ injurious to the welfare, by being brought to act upon
the politics OF the country, and thus interfere with that
Tree action OF the public Judgment and that free formation
oil public opinion in relation political questions so i'm.
porant TO the OF our system. But Mr. Van B,
rens own position with regard the Temperance Society
is very inconsderabe difficulty if the others can only
be sumounted Let the excitement but be raised against
the society, and nothing will be easier than to turn il
against the real object by bringing bold relief the ex
eruons and the influence OF Mr. Butler and
i ID "i'0ie "a"u III ule hahus oil "the Magician"
A LOCKER ON