davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-19

BY Elias Horny. 5ai. Hamilton: He too fought the
battles OF 76 he is renovated in the person of lis son.
and he lives to enjoy the fact.
BY DIR. p. Melvin Cohen (of the ICY: The ChivalHc
Bayard OF the Soah James Hamilton ir-'Tis dficu TO
decide whether the friends OF the State regret or her enc
BY Myer NJ. Cohen, Esq. The late Mr.. Turnbull.
and the Hon. H. l.. Pinckney The Orators of the last
lih OF July and the presently The Sun has set night
BY Quarter Master Yates. The State Rights LADIES'
The only chains we wear, OF their foging wen be
linked to them and their cause forever.
BY Major Edwards. The Hon. John G. Calhoun:
true son OF Caroinahe desires title but his services
no party but his country.
BY His ExcelIency Governor Hayne. The true Anne
rcan system; Abroad, peace, commerce, and honest
friendship with all Nations at home, freedom OF consc
ence, freedom Of speech, freedom of the press, and free
dom IN the pursuits OF Industry.
large number OF The Volunteers dned together at the
City Hail. where the following Tosss were drunk:
L. The Day; May the spirit that sdncifed it preside
over and direct the destines Of country. NuIhca-
lion March.
2. Lberty May her image be on our hearts like that
which Phdas wrought The shield Of Minerva so that
those who would eace il, must first break up the object
OH which it's engraved. Tyroese Air.
3. The UniOn DULY TO he maintained by an equality of
benefits aud burdens The Gordian Knotof sympathy and
aec ion may he cut, but cannot be strengthened by the
4. John G. Calhoun: The efforts Of his splendid genius
in the OF Southern Rights and Southern principles
viii ever remain as wall of fire around the sovereignty
Of the States. Washipgton's March
5. The President Of the United States: Unhappv il
that people who behold their Chief Magistrate exercising
the power OF his office for the advancement Of his parasites
rather than Tor the good Of his Country. Go 10 the Devil
md shake yourself
6. The State Of South Carolina Deserted by her friends
plotted against by her once cherished she stood
alone in the breach Of violated Constitution and pefed
her all IN its defence. Home, Sweet Home.
7. Robert " Hayne, Governor OF the State: Amid the
plots Of Traitors at home amid the frowns Of Tyrans
abroad, he stood at the helm Of State undauned and un.
dsmayed May Carolina ever have spirit and
TO honor such Hail To the Chief
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

The remarks OF Mr.. Webster in the
Senate contoin the severest satire on
those who have kHherto been ranked a
mong the most tedious supporters Of Gen.
Jack.on, and who mainly contributed 10
his elevation but who are now foremos,
in traducing him and opposing The meas-
ures of his administration. In regard 10
the general provisions Of the bill, called
for by the Executive to enforce the COL
lection Of the revenue, he tells them that
they are no other than such as have been
called for by their political idol, and to
whom they had so recently given the ap-
pelation Of the Old Roman; that if the
powers proposed to be granted in the bill
were obnoxious 10 abuse, they could be
thus used only by the man they had hiih.
erto designated as the greatest and best
and that If It were necessary such pow
ers should be given at the present junct-
ure, which was his honest conviction, they
certainly had less to fear Of their being
abused by that man whom they had all a.
long represented as filling, or having fill
ed, the measure of his couutry's glory.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

Politically speaking, we are no advo-
Gates for rash or precipitated measures /,
especially in times Of great public excite
ment. We have never been accused OF
partially for General Jackson, or Of US
ing our feeble exertions to elevate him TO
the Presidency. To his elevation, and
TO many ofhis measures since that time,
we have been opposed from principle.
We have never considered him by any
means the most competent man in the
country 10 discharge The high and respon-
sible duties Of that station 10 which the
suffiages Of the people have called him /;
and we are of The same opinion STILL
But, when, as at present, an opposition
10 the laws has been organized, under the
imposing authority ofo stme snd which
promises, if successful, to endanger the
peace and harmony, if not the integrity of
the union ofihesc States, patriotism de-
mands that all preferences Of persond
character should be sacrificed, and that
all who love their country, its constitution
and laws, should come forward in sup
port Of the measures recommended by the
Executive an his late message to Con-
gress.
We know, that by many these meas
ures have been termed rash and precipi-
tate (; but We believe they are the only
measures at all calculatedto meet the e.
mergency they appear to US wise, en-
ergetic, constitutional, and just exhibit
ing throughout temperate though firm
determination to support the integrity OF
the constitution, and an impartial exccu-
tion OF the laws and on the support of
these measures, every one must acknowl-
edge, that our very existence asa natl on
depends. For If the principles of State
Sovereignty, as svowed by some half doz-
en- political demagogues Of South Caroli-
ma, are adopted by the people, the gener-
al government has ceased to exist. That
moment in which law passed by Con-
grcss is successfully opposed, that is,
its execution prevented by force,-snd
the act suffered to 60 UNPUBLISHED, wheth-
er under the sanction Of Slate or any 9TH
er authority, the constitution is virtually
abrogated oil the metaphysical subtil,ics
and absurdilics Of Mr.. Calhoun to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16
FOR THE star.

FOR THE STAR.
Mr.. EDIroR-The Tailor (as the fol-
lowing rhymes will show has got away
my gal and my money, but, l can rhyme
and laugh for all that, and guess he
cant make me pay fort neither. You
may print my rhymes if you're mind to,
and obIige your servant, 10 l.ovELEss.
I" Femina semper varinm ct n,utabilc."
OR THE TAILOR AND 10.
As down by the grove carlessly s,rayed,
Lo who should meet but my false tickle maid,
With q g,tIand OF roses perluming the air
She gully encircled her dark raven hair.
My heart tbrobb'd quick but I needed her not.
Careless view'd her like one I'D forgot;
But os passed by she gave me glance
That thrill'd thfo' my veins and made my heart
dance.
But needed il not for knew her false heart.
nd how we'll she was ve's'd in each coquet-
ish oft,
And wisely thought (nor thought, in van,)
Indifference perhaps nigh, win her again.
~. '.'y s"ost 'Hno saw my proud Dame,
She aekuowIedg'd d her fault with sorrow and
shame,
And vowd 4 I'd love-as I'd loved her before,
She coastaat would be and vex me no more.
She sued me for pardon, how could say nav,
Her seors fow'd fas, but I k,ss'd them awov
claps'd the fair girl to my wild beating heart
And softly l whispered We never will part.
But would you believe IL! on the yery next d.v.
With the fraction Of man she posi- ed AWAY,
A Parson convenient and FIVE dollar bill,
Soon buckled 'em together for good and for III.
But 'Iother day mel. my tailor elate.
AND p'ay'd such tune on his half addl'd
pate
That Tor mercy he roar'd with te,rs in his eyes,
Bu, belabour'd him sweelIy in spite Of his cries.
But tFen ofier oil got deucedIy bit.
lie coward he sued mo and took out a WRIT
And stupid old Judge e-but suffice il 70 soy-
IL 'ook many sinner for my wais,ie 20 pay.
~.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

In the Senate on Saturday, ous ov two
unimportunt bills were reported, and sew
eral bills and resolutions read tw'ise and
referred. The Senate then took up, az
the uni, ,uished business Of Friday, the
resolution ofFerrd by Mr.. Poinaezter,
calling upon the President for cop'es Of
nh orders issued by him TO the omnand-
in. oft;cera of the forces, naval and mill
,a1v assembled near Charleston, s. Car
oiio1. &c. :m,d, paricula rly y,all orders, if
anw - r.s,s,, ne constituted authorizes
ocSomh CaroIi "a. Mr.. Grundy spoke
- svo,an.,;on If some remarks made by
him the day before, ana wn'cn ne conceiv-I
ed had been misunde. stood, until the hour
arrived for considerable n OF the special
order,-the revenue coll, 'ct'on bill, which,
on motion of Mr.. Forsyth, was postponed
for the consideration OF i'm p onant execu--
live business, in which was passed the
remainder Of the day.
In the House OF REPRESENT ATIvEs,
after some proceedings of little &c neral
interest, at half past Two o'clock, the Ia
riff Bill came up as the special order.--
A motion was made 10 adjourn, upon
which The yeas and nays were ordered
The call consumed nearly half an hour,
and resulted in majority Of ID in favor
Of the adjournment. This early adjourn
ment , remarks the correspondent of lHS-
Journal Of Commerce, 'by such MAORI
ty, argues much agoinst Verplauck's Bill.
1t shews clearly enough, what has long
been conjectured, that there are many
members who will kill the bill if they can,
by indireclion, but are not quite prepared
to give a final vote against it. There as
no prospect, l understand, that The previ.
Gus question will be moved very soon, or
that if moved, it will be seconded. There
is no disposition to cut off the amend
menls. 1t is possible, tbel eiore, that the
yeas and nuys will be taken at least fifty
times, next week, on the various amend
ments. All those amendments which
were Offered in the Committee, will be
again offered in the House. 1t il very
possible, therefore, that the final question
may not be taken till towards the end Of
next week.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

Mr. Adams motion to :, rike out the
enacting clause of the Tariff bill now be-
fore Congress, has been negatived by n
vote Of 86 to 68. This motion, which,
had il prevailed, would have been equiv a.
lent TO rejection oftho bill, was doubt
less made with view Of testing the
strength of parties. But it is presumed
that nothing finally decisive Of its fate can
be inferred from the result Of the vote to
strike out the enacting clause (; first, be-
cause many ofthe members were absent !;
and second, because somo voted in the
negative on this motion, who will never
vote for the final passage Of the bill in its
present form but who are nevertheless
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16
From the Norfolk Beacon.
lMPORTANTFRoM CHARLESTON

lMPORTANTF FROM CHARLESTON.
by last evenings mail we received an
other letter from friend in Charleston,
Is. Z. dated 29lh uli. TUESDAY last. y
Our correspondent says Affairs begin
10 assume fearful aspect, and l am ap-
prehensive thot in few days, The Militia
ry and Naval Force assembled hero will
be called upon 10 act. 1t is believed, by
many here, thot The recomme ndutions To-
the people by the late Notifying Meet
'ng, TO suspend all action under their Or
dinance until the rising Of Congress, was
mere oxpcdicnt 10 gain time to mature
their preparations, and not adopted IN
good ianb. Io'imstions having been Civ
en- 10 'be Government forces, upon good
authority, tbst u would be well that they
shovls keep bright look om-eyery mea-
sure of ofecsmion has been adopted BY
them 10 prcycpt surprise, and the de
fences, slcody formidable are daily bein.,
strengthened. The officers are frequent
y IN town, but they receive no attentions
from The Ciiizens-nor is any attcmrt
made 10 rpolest them, The Union,sfs are
believed to be as numerous as the other
party, ood equally rs we'll prepared for
octing-. though not so clamorous.'
The reception, in Charleston, of the
Bill providing for the collection Of the
revenue (now before the Senate) caused
a great excitement among the Nullifiers.
The Mercury, their leading organ, con-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16
BRIGHTON MARKET-Fep. II.

(Reported for the Boston Patriot.
At Market This day 487 Beef Cottle,
(in'iudIng 90 unsoId last week } 20 Stores,
1888 Sheep, and sc Swine. About 80
Swine have been befre reported
PRIcEs. Beef Caiiic Last weeks
prices were fully sustained, some quail
lies may have brought little better pri-
ces. We noticed two fno Cattle from
Northampton taken at Sc %. We quote
prime S. 90 Sc 90 /; good at IS 90 u
50 90 ;thin at "a 25 a IS 90.
Co,cs and Catres es-Sales were noticed
at Se4, S95, and S27 so.
Shep-Market fuil and sales dull; we
noticed sales at $2 IS; SO So 90 ;$4 ;
"a 70 /; So, aud S5 76.
Swine-No lot was sold a few were
reiailed at 2 s for Sows, and s l2
6 for BaIrows.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

We understand, says the Richmond
Compiler, that in few days Black Hawk
the Prophet, and the other Indian prison
ers, taken by Gen. Scott, are expected to
arrive at Fortress Monroe, to remain
there as hostages for their tribe.
The Treuton papers contain message
Of Gov. Southard to the Legislature oi
New Jersey, in which he attempts to
prove the project Of a Convention Of the
States TO be unnecessary and unexpedicnt.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

e" I'VE" do hope that those who
have been in the habit, for some time
past, Of handling US without mittens, will
not take umbrage five should thiok prop
er TO try our hand at the same game
Do you take, sir
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

!. p We have taken the liberty to For
ward this eumber to come Of our friends
and acquaintances in different parts ol
the Country, who are not subscribers. -
Should they feel inclined to putronize US,
they will please drop US line to that ef.
feet.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

SO" The publisher ofihe Star, tenders
his sincere thanks to those OF his friends
who have recently sent in their names to
be added to his subscription list Such
crumbs Of comfort as these, especially
at this time, gladden. his heart.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16


however, to see no dough jases this time
The interest manifested throughout the
country in the debates ofthe Senate OF
the United States, on the Revenue bill, is
almost unexamplod in the history of fed
eral Legislation. Men of III parties, and
in every section Of the coahtry, (the Null
lifiers always excepted, s1em to -consd-
or the final disposition Of tits bill, as de-
cisive ofthe great question between Null
Lfcation and the ConstitutiSn. And in
this they judge rightly. The facts are
these. The Executive, whoys bound by
the Constitution to see that the laws are
!, ,impartialIy and faithfully executed, has
officially announced to Congress that the
funciions'~ith which the constitution has
clothed him, are about to be impeded, OF
arrested by the Conventional Ordinances
and legislative enactments of South Car
olna, and asks fos such further constitu-
tional powers aud provisions as the wis
dom Of Congress may deem necessary tc
an official performance Of a constitutional
duty. The message, together with tine
documents accompanying it, was referred
TO the Judiciary .committee who reporte
u bill framed solely with the view to meet
the emergency set forth in the message.
To the general principles of'this bill
which is rather explanatory ofan act nea'
Iy as old as the government, than new
law, and embracing some new provisions
adaptedto present circumstances, an op.
position has arisen as singular and unex.
pected, as It is Unprecedented and impoli-
tic for disguise it as we may, and call il
) by wi at name we please, it is still On op.
position to The PLATA letter and meaning
of The Constitutions, and utterly repugnan
to the first principles of government. We
have carefully and 'attcntiveiy read The
speeches Of Messrs. Tyler, Bib, ant
Brown; and though they labored hard tt
convince others that the principles advo
Gated by them had not this tendency ,thei
arguments were wholly and ahogethe
what worthy squire of'our ucquaintanc.
calls sophisi,y.' y
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH CAEKLDS,
OF Portsmouth
Senator's.
l STEPHEN STEERE, Snhh6eld.
9 HEzEKIAH BoswoRTH, Warren
3 BENJAMIN SMITH, North Kmgstown
A STEPHEN b. CORNELL, Portsmouth.
8 SAMUEL w. King, Johnston.
6 WAGER WEEDEN, South Kingstown.
7 ELISHA HARR's, Coventry.
9 DUTEE ARNOLD, Warwick.
8 ETHAN Foster, Hopkinton.
10 WILLIAM SMITH, Scituate.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
Albert c. Greene, Attorney General.
John Sie,ne, Treasurer
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

The cholera has made its appearance
on the plantations near Attakapas, Lou
Isania. Ii is confined wholly to the black
population.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

" As soon ne we can obtain suit
able press, we intend making our paper
sttl larger, and more worthyef gener-
Gus patronage.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

w. G. ID. Worthington, Esq. has
been appointed Associate Judge of Bal
timore City Court, fill the vacancy, occa-
stoned by the death Of Judge McMechen.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN. SATURDAY, FEB. I6.

A state Convention Of Delegates was
holden at the State House, in Providence,
on Wednesday evening, Jan. l6, for the
purposes ofnominating suitable candidates
to be supported by the freemen at the en-
suing election fox General Officers. Jo-
sEPH L. TiLLINoHAsr, ESQ. was called
10 the Chair, and LEVI Halle and C..
E. RoBDlNs, Esquires, appointed Sec,e-
taries. The following gentlemen were
unanimously nominated.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN STATE
NOMINATION.:
For Governor
LIE MUEL III. H.ARVOLD
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

Statement ofthe quantity Of Sperm OI Aand-
ed in the U. States, during The year 1882.
From 10 ships arrived ut New Bedford,
from the Pacific, 80, $50 bbls.
From l3 ships at Nantuck-
ct, do do 28,680
From 3 ships at other ports, $3.50
67,7sO
Supposed quantity landed
from ships engaged in the
Right Whale Fishery, $4,000 bbls.
Whole quantity landed in
1892, 1890 b5ls.
In 1891 there were 43 ships arrived from
the Pacific, which landed 100, 900 bbls.
Supposed quantity landed
from ships engaged in
the Right Whale Fish
cry, 5000
Landed in 1891, IO9, 900 bbls.
Showing about 80, 900 bbls less in 1882
than 1891.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

SUCCESS or OeIeat IN tRe career ot human
existence. How hardto wed good ha-'
bit how impossiblete repudiute bad
one! Let none therefore do even once,
what they are conscious they ought not to
do at all; nor neglecteven once what a.
sense of duty tells them should never once
be neglected A man may sometimes
acquire bad habit, as he catches pes
thence without knowing it and n pesti-
lence it will prove to him and all with
whom he isconnected, unless he purify
himself the moment he feels tbe infection.
The only chance ofescaping bad habits
is TO avoid the temptation that leads TO
Ffhem (; for no man can hope 10 be able TO
resist, where he.has hundred times yicl-
ded--nor hope 10 come of at last vniori-
GUS, where he has a hundred times been
vanquisbed. But who does not see and
feel and acknowledge The importance and
advantage Of good habits: Who does
not know that they are The pivot upon
which all the success and happiness OF ex-
isiencc turns Well was il said by The
great moraist, that "negIigeDce and ir-
Regularity make knowledge useless, wit
ridiculous, and genius contemptible!"-
| Who can gdinsay It :?
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

RELIoIoS. Religion is perfect, in pro-
portion as il approaches to Habit, opera
ting with tho regularity and certainty Of
an instinct. This is the attainment OF
systematic conduct in religi(n. Occas-
ional Irregularities do incaIcblable injury
to religious habits, ollentrpes undoing, in
lew days, what may not be repaired in
months or years.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16
Supposed quantity landed
from ships engaged in the
Right Whale Fishery,
5000
Landed in 1881,

Showing about 80, 900 bbls less in 1882
than 1881.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16

favorable 10 Z still further modifcatiop Of
dutie', though essentially different from
the general features ofrhs one now un-
der discussion. We believe, on the
whole, that the present bill WILDE 80 mod
i6ed as to pass the House, butt is con-
sidered extremely doubtful ofits being f.
naily acted on in the Senate. We hope,
however, to see no dough Jases this time.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-16
28,68O
$3.50

67,7sO
ls,ooob bbls.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

-
AN ACT making sppropsistions Tor the
Revolutionary aud other Pensioners OF The
Uui,ed States, for the year one Thousand
eight hundred aud thirty three.
Be IL enacted BY The Ssnaie and House q
Representatives. Of The Uailed STATES Of H.
nsrca in Congress >dssembtef, That the foi-
lowing sums bc Appropriated, To be paid ons
Of any money in the Treasury aoi otherwise
spproprIaied, for the pensioners of the U.
nited Ststes. for the year one thousand
eight hundred and thirty three.
For the revolutionary pensioners. under
the several acts prior TO that OF the seventh
June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
two. six hundred and twenty four thousand
six hundred aud eighty five dollars. IN addit
ion TO 80 unexpected balance Of three hun
dred and six thousand five hundred and tor
" dollars.
For the Invalid pensions, IN addition 10 the
sum Of two hundred and one thousand nine
hundred and forty two dollars IN the Treas
ury, ninety eight thousand seven hundred
and thirty two dollars.
For pensions 10 widows and orphans, five
thoussnd FIVE hundred dollars.
Ap7aoyED, Jan. IA. 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
AdrertiSenle1lt !!

TO THE, ,STH.NETIc y C0NSUHPTIVE
vsVHE most prevalent and fatal OF all the DIS
i Eases incident to civilized society
Consumption may generally be traced 10
the least alarming of disorders, slight but
neglected Cold. Bv estimation u appears that
one hundred and my thousand persons die
annually OF the Consumption. Most "i these
dreadful results may b" attributed to common
Colds, and Negligent treatment oi the ha'
rasslng Cough that generally cnsucs-w which
is usually foliowed oy Difficult, breathing, pam
in the side. and a, last liberated Lungs V,o
lent and repeated Asihmsiic niidrks sls"
bring On consumIt,vr symptoms. One or Two
dollars expended in The purchase oi
DIR. R.iLFGS ASr MAFlC PILLS.
and iittle attention TO their timely admins
iralion. will usually ensure a mitigation o'
these disorders. and generally effect cure
The Pills are also n e.sy aud effectual rem
edy for the symptoms preceding ana accom-
psny,ng the Asthms and Consumption For
Guilds, Coughs, diff .uliy nf breathing. tight
ness and structure across the Chest. Whcez-
inp, Pain IN the Side, SpIiiing oi Blod &c:
Few cases can occur any OF tins class o'
disorders in which the purchasers 0i Dr'
Relies Pills will ~, 6nd rich return Tor
their tr,fllng expenditure. ;.
Price-wholr bikes. 80 Pills, doll. half
DO. - Pills, SO eta.