davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16
Drivers Wanted

On the tow path of the Chesapeake & Della
sare Canal, to whom good wages will be
given by
ROBERT POLK, of Del. City, or
ABRM. BENNETT, of Ches City.
July 16-4t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
Thursday Morning, June 27M, 1888.

Delegates 10 Contention. "A National
Republican caucus was held in the Court
House on Saturday evening last. The
meeting being organized, the Chairman,
M. Freedom, Esq. stated the business
of the meeting was 10 appoint delegates
to the Convention which would meet here
on the 9Gth inst. last evening.
Mr.. Hazard, the lst Representative,
was then nominated as delegate, but
declined, and thcreupon nominated Hen
ry Y. Cranston, who was elected. The
Representatives, with the exception OF
Mr. Batcman, WIN. S. Ruggles, f.
Trevett, G. Il. Robbins, and George G.
King were then chosen; and Henry Pot
ter was chosen in place Of Mr.. Bateman,
it being known TINT that gentleman had
frequently expressed disnclnation to
attending Conventions, and had not at
tended heretofore when elected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

! Hast Poim.-Thc following list, says
the American, presents The names ofthe
first five Cadets ofeach class attached to
the Army Register, comlornably to u
regulation for the government Of the Mil
itary Academy, requiring the names of
tho most distinguished Cadets, not ex-
cceding five in each class, to be report
ed for that purpose after each annual ex-
animation.
The Cadets Of the first class having
completed their academic course, have
left the institution.
First Ciass.-Frederick A. Smith, of
Massachusetts Jonathan q. Barnard,
do; George w. Cullum, Pennsylvania; !;
Ruln, King, New-York; Francis H..
Smith, Virginia.
Second William Smith, New
York; John Sanders, Florida; Robert
Allen, lst, Maryland; Harrison Lough-
borough, Kentucky; William L. Stock
ton, Pennsylvania.
Third Cioss.-Charlcs III. Bigelow,
Massachusetts Charles j. Whiting,
Maine; John Nj. Legate, New-York;
John ii. Martindale, do; Thomas Il.
Grant,, Maryland.
Fourth ass.-Jas. l.. Mason, -;
Danvillc Leadbetter, Maine; Alexander
Hamilton, New-York; Barnabas Conk-
ling, do; Joseph II. Anderson, Virginia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

for City Bank in Providence-granted.
On motion of J. +. Simmons TO amend
charter by inserting bonus Of Q l-2
per cent. instead of 10, the House was
called; SO being in favor of amending,
and 95 against.
Petition Of a. Hunt and others, for
Pascoag Bank in Burrillville-granted.
An act passed authorisng the city Of
Providence to lay out a 80 feet street
through the jail lot in Providence.
/ Alpheus Hawkins petition for liberia
ton from jail-granted.
Petition Of Geo. G. Shaw, praying for
power to soil Real Estate Of late Col.
VIM. Tew-granted.
An act passed to unite Corporations of
st and Cd Congregational churches in
Newport.
Petition of ii. p. Franklin and others
for Bank, received and referred.
| Petition of Peleg Wilbur, against hogs
running at large, laid on the table.
The House then adjourned till tbs
morning at . o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

Some impertinent puppy in the last
Republican, has thought proper TO &c
out of his way to call US "pusillanI-
nous editor" because we do not see fl
to fill up our paper with abuse of almost
every body who had any concern in the
trial of Rev T.. X. Avery. Let tic lel-
low mind his own business. Were not
this contemplate attack upon us, evident
ly made to create a belief that this PAPER
has been in some way sicnccd, as well
as with view more particularly to make
tho most out Of this all-absorbing bpic,
we should take no notice of the abuse at
all. We do not care how much benefit
that paper derives from the course il has
taken-but this much we would say 70
our patrons, that we have neither been
bribed or hushod into silence, as regards
the guilt or innocence of Rev. L. X.
Avery. Our opinion on that subject has
already been given, and we have as yet
seen no reason to alter it, although the
accused has been tried by jury, and pro-
nounced "not guilty"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
From the Eoston Patriot Of Saturday

RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT The
reception of the President yesterday was
liberal and cordial-such as became the
city TO give, and the Chief Magistrate OF
great nation to receive. lie reached
Roxbury at an early hour in the after
noon, but the particulars Of his proceed
ings there, we had no opportunity to
learn. At 4 o'clock, with military cs-
cort, and accompanied by the aids of the
Governor, he reached the line of the cl-
Ity, under salute from the Sea Fenci-
Iblcs. lie was there welcomed by the
Mavor, and took seat in his barouche; !;
and the procession was then formed TO
enter the city. The military escort was
composed of the company Of Cavalry,
and eight beautiful companies Of light in
fsntry, under the command Of Brig. Gen.
Tyler The President was accompanied
by considerable number of gentlemen
composing his suite, and was preceded
in the procc ssion by the Committee Of
Arrangements Of the City Council. The
members of the City Government follow
ed together with the Civil and Military
Officers. Next came the Trucklnen,
mounted and in uniform, composing a
body of several hundred, and presenting
a fine display. They were succcededby
"A very large cavacadc of citizens. The
procession then moved through Washing
ton street, as far as Boylston street,
where it entered upon the Common
There, the children Of the several schools
were formed in two very strong lines,
and in their rear, the members Of the
Fire Department, with their engines and
other apparatus, presenting very i'm
posing and fine array. 1t would be diff
cult to imagine more agreeable sight
than was presented on the Common,
when the President passed. The windows
and balconies Of fremont & Park streets
were thronged, and great numbers were
collected in the Mall, and along the line
of the processon nor was The appearance
of the Children the least interesting por-
ton Of the scene. Passing from The Com
mon, the procession moved through Win
ter, Washington and State streets, to
Commercial street, where the shipping
in the harbor, with their flags displayed,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

CONVENTION The National Repub-
lican Convention met pursuant to no
tice, ut the State House, last evening
DR.. EZEKIEL FOWLER, of Smhhicld, was
appointed chairman, and John III. Wee
den and Geo. G. King, Esqs. Secreta-
res. a committee of three from each
county was chosen on the subject Of
Congressional nominations. The Con-
vcniion then add. till Friday evening
ut 8 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
RecpDIiOu Of the presideoi oCH, Uujjptl

heCfpuOH ~ Me ITeStuem ~ NE CHuet
!Siniss IN Proridsncc The President o
the United States and suite, left Newpor
on Thursday morning last, at G o'clock,
on board the steamer Boston, Capt. VIM.
Comstock, in company with Governor
Francis, the depatation from this city land
between two and three hundred ladies
and gentlemen. lie come on board a
bout five minutes before the appointed
hour, and during his passage presented
his hand to all who were desrous of an
Introduction to him. In consequence ol
the uniavorablc weather, he was solicited
by the Hon. JosEpH l.. TILLINCHAsT, to
prolong his visit in Providence, another
day, and to rest from the fatigucs and ex-
citemcnt Of an undertaking sufficiently
arduous to exhaust the vigor even of q
young man. The President replied that
he should be happy to comply with his
invitation, but that during all his former
life, he had been very scrupulous in the
observance Of his engagements, and that
he should be unwilling at this time to for
felt his character for punctuaIity, that
however excitement might affect young
man, it was just the stimulus an OLD MAN
needed.
On landing at Bristol he was received
by an Artillery salute, and was escorted
by two very handsome military compa-
MES and the Committee appointed to re-
ccivc him, to Horizons Hotel, where
large number of citizens who had assem-
bled for that purpose were individually
presented TO him.
After leaving Bristol, the President
breakfasted with the company on board.
a salute was fired at Pawtuxet while the
boat was passing that village, and on ap-
preaching this city, the President was
welcomed by discharge from the Ma
rine Artillery at Fox Point, and on his
arrival at the wharf, by the enthusiastic
cheers Of an almost countless multitude
who were enduring the drenchng of the
storm, that they might be the first to hail
their own Chief Magistrate. The May
or and Aldermen and Committee of Ar
rangements waited upon him on board
the Boston, from whence he was escort
ed by the battalion of Independents com
panles and numerous procession of cit
izens (in the order publishcd) through
South Maine-strect, Market and West
minster-street to its junction with High
street, thence down Broad-strect 60 the
City Hotel, where rooms had been pro-
vidcd for him and his companions. A sa-
lutte was fred from Camp hill by the
United Train Of Artillery, on The arrival
of the procession, and the President inn
medatoly appeared uncovered in the
balcony in front Of the Hotel, attended
bv the Vice President, the Governor and
Mayor, and bowed TO the vast conc course
assembled in the street below, while
dag bearing his favoritc mottos, "UNJ-l
TEN VIZ srASD," and "THE UNION IT
MUST ne PRESERVED" waved above his
head.
From o'clock till 3, he was cnga-
ged in receiving the individual addresses
OF a great majority Of the unnumbered
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
NEW Il INTERESTING SERMONS.

Lectures, Explanatory and Practical, on the Epls-
tie Of St Paul to the Philippians. s.--lntended
4 chiefly for the use Of fmilies,--B MANToN
, EAsTBURN, NJ. A. Rector Of the Church oi the
| Ascension, New-York. .Ncp- York, q. g. e.
and H. C0ruiH, 1888.
We have seldom taken up modern
publication for pcrusal with more pleasure
than the work before us. The world is
overwhelmed with the flood of new pub
Iications poured forth day after day from
the press, most Of them protesting to set
forth "some new thing" OF something
old dressed up in new and improved
form. Hence the reader of new books
must be ever on his guard. He must
scrutinize with jealous attention the new
opinions and new schemes which the
''march of intellect" is ever bringing
out, and painfully employ himself in sep
arating the chaf from the wheat, should
he be SO happy as to find ausht of the
latter in the mass Uo will, indeed,
sometimes gather up golden grain which
will repay him for his ioil-works which
will take their place among the standards
of literature and reflect honor on the age.
Yet these happy exceptions cannot take
away from us the apprehension which Of
ten prevails, Of finding a new evil con
cealed beneath tho cover of new book
With these feelings it was truly re-
freshing to take up a volume whose OBJ
ject is to gain attention for the language
Oftruth, unmixed with error" to impress
upon The mind, not the views Of the au-
thor, but the counsels Of inspiration. "In
this age Of slid speculation on religious
Subjects" as Mr. Eastburn Justly re-
marks in his preface, "every attempt to
lead the mind to that pure and undetiled
fountain of truth which is contained in
the Bible, seems, whatever may be its
merits in other respects, to he of itself
commcndabIe endeavor."
We arc not less pleased with the exc
cution than with the design Of these Lee.
lures. They present favorable spcci-
men Of what we consider the best mode
of preaching, and for reading, especially
in families, will, we arc confident, be
found highly useful. The object Of the
author is ''to keep constantly in view
those distinguishing features Of practical
and experimental religion IN which all
Christians agree" and in the accom-
plishment of this, he appears to us to have
been entirely successful We are par
licularly pleased with the frequent and
reference to The Saviour as
a dcliverer from sin, and an example of
a godly life-the contemplation OF this
and kindred subjects, clearly and judi
,iously exhibited in the lectures Of Mr.
Eastburn, must do good. The circulation
,f his work will tend, we think, to the
Increase ofenlightcncd and Scriptural pi-
ety, and we therefore wish it success
The beauty of lis appearance with re-
'pect to type and paper will also, no
loubt, have its effect in securing for it
favorable reception Episcopal Record
'r.
A few copies Of the above work may
DC found at w. Galatians n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

The Alexandra Gazette says that the
Grand Jury for the County has been dis.
charged, aud the whole business connect
cd with the Randolph affair laid over un-
I'll the next term Of tho court, which does
not meet until the first Monday in Octo-
ber. The same paper says-Wc have
seen letter from the venerable James
Madison, expressing, in tho warmest
terms, his interest in the American Colo
niza,ion Society, and enclosing dona-
ton of $50, to be applied to tho funds of
the Society.
An Editorial Convention, composed Of
all the editors in Ohio, is 10 be held at
Columbus, the capital of that state Oh
the 9th ofJuly. The object Of the Con-
vcntion is not announced.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

came into view. 1t then moved through
South Market street, where the windows
Of the Market, and of Old Faneuil Hall,
were crowded with spectators, and pas
sing into Cornhill reached the fremont
House, where accommodations for the
President were provided by the City,
and where he partook of an entertain
ment to which he was invited by the CT
ty Government in the evening.
The Fire Department mustered with
full ranks, and after the procession had
gone by, also formed in procession aud
passed from the Common through Ire
mont, Bromfcld, Washington and State
streets, Merchants Row, Chatham and
Sonth Market streets, Cornhill and Ire
mont street. In passing by fremont
House, each company as it passed cheer
ed the President, who stood IN the Bal
cony. They were then dismissed by the
Chief Engineer. The engines were most
of them decorated with flags, banners,
and pendants. The Bucket-carriage Of
Fire Company No 10, had banner in
scribcd january 8, 1875" supported by
hickory branch. The apparatus OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. 9, was
rugged with three masts, like ship, with
Ishrouds, stays, SC. supporting flags and
pendants.
The rain fell occasionally, but not hea-
Willy, at the time when the procession was
moving through the city, and probably
diminished in some degree the number
who would otherwise have witnessed it,
The President was every where welcom-
cd by cordial demonstrations Of respect
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

house No. 4, TO the best advantage. The
vote passed in April empowering the
Fire Wards to sell Engine No. 7, was
repealed.
The meeting then adjourned without
Iov
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

The President of the United States
has had a severe attack Of the pleurisy
in Boston. The papers Of that city, as
late as yesterday, state that he still re-
mained at the fremont House, not hav-
ing sufficiently recovered to warrant his
proceeding Immediately on his tour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
CEIOI.E X a.

Sickness at .Ncic- Orleans. 1t becomes
our duty to lay before the public the pain
iul intelligence contained in the follow
ing letter,-which is five days later than
the accounts before received.
NEw-ORLEASs, juno G, 1858.
The Cholera has made its apDc arancc
again as an. epidemic, and is carrying of
great many. 1t is full MS fatal as it
was last fall. Persons after they are ut
tackled do not live generally more than
eight hours, and some die in two. Judge
Lewis died on Tuesday. Yesterday,
John Hagan & Co. lost two clerks One
died in hours after he was attacked,
and the other in 2 hours. saw the last
one after ! went TO breakfast and spck @
with him; and when went to dinner,
heard of his death. Manuel White has
lost son and niece; and he is now down
with it himself. 1t is said there were 100
burials yesterday. The creoles are dy-
ing with the cholera very fast. Truly
these arc fearful tines Jour. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

A coachman in England was kissing
his lavorite horse, when the animal, wish
ing to return his fondness ten fold, bit off
his nose and swallowed it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

NNIANTED,- Ian honest, intelligent
w boy,as an apprentice TO the print
ing business, apply nj this Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27
Extract Of Il letter, dated
NEw-ORLEANs, June Z, 1883.

! NEw-ORLEANs, June I, 1883.
Business is entiely at stand We
see the hearse going every hour of tho
day, and half Of the time not living soul
following it. These are melancholy
times. The Cholera is as bad as it was
last fall, and much more malignant and
fatal. | understand that there have been
ONE HUNDRED AND EiGHrY* interments
within the last "a hours, in the different
buying-grounds. 1t is reported that
= is dead, and that
\ is dying. am myself much IL
larmcd, and am determind to leave i'm
mcdiately
! SPY the extracts from the N. o. Bulletin, given
below, we are encouraged to hope that this num-
Der is too large. We have other letters which
coincide nearly with the Bulletin.
From the Now-Or'eans Bulletin, June Z, 1888.
There is no doubt that the Cholera
now prevails epidemically in the city, and
that the deaths from this and other eau
ses have been from 40 to 40 per day
since Sunday last-report says more.
From the same, June Sth
The intermcnts yesterday, as nearly
as we could ascertain, were, at the Pro-
testant grave yard, %; at the Catholic,
SO; in all, 81. Our population at pre-
sent is rcckoned at from 10 To $4,000. =
Emigrants and slaves have suffered most.
Extract Of Il letter, dated Alatanzas June 9Th, '33.
"You can have no idea Of the gloom
that prevails here, in consequence ofthat
dreadful scourge, the Cholera. In the
cities it has nearly ceased, but in the
country its path is marked with desola-
tion and ruin. On an estate having 100
slaves, every soul perished, Another,
with GO, lost %. A slave ship lately
landed 400 miserable wretches, of whom
all but 8 died. Eight negroes wcro ia-
Ken down on IN cstatc 20 miles from this
town, few days ago. The proprietor,
Mr. $, an Englishman, an old ac-
Gualntance of mine, Immediately came To
town to our house. Ills servant was ia
ken down after he got in, and died in the
yard under my window. The old gon-
tlcman returned 20 his estate tho day be.
fore yesterday, where he found 80, out
Of 60, dead. He was Immediately sciz-
ed himself, when black boy was dcs-
patched to us with note, stating that his
master was dying. The boy had SC arce- y
ly delivered the Dote, when he staggered,
fell on the floor, and in few hours, was
II corpse. The old gentleman is dend,
and the estate entirely deserted. This
Is picture of many other estates"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-27

From the Now-Orleans Bulletin, June Z, 1888
There is no doubt that the Cholera
now prevails epidemically in the city, ant
that the deaths from this and other eau
ses have been from 40 to 40 per day
since Sunday last-rcport says more.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09

Lake in Which were the mate and seven
others, making in all twenty one persons:
The Captain Of the Messenger treated
them with great kindness, waited on them
and prescribed for them, placing every
comfort his vessel afforded at their COM
rnand. The steward ofth Lady o! the
Lake lest both his legs by the frost, and
several of the survivors suffered slightly
from the cold.
Our informant declares that at the
time Of the accident the Captain and sec
ond mate were intoxicated, and that the
person on watch was not on look out,
but laid on his breast on the deck, talk
ing through the hatchway to the passen'
gers below. The whole number OF pas
sengers was 235 not including infants or
the breast. The whole number saved Il
So, making, the loss of lives to exceed two
hundred. Montreal Herald.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
FOR the President says he must be jogging
down TO Salum,

for the President says he must be jogging
down to Salum.
In great hast your loving neffu
MAJOR JACK DowNING.
p. S. Tell the company Of Downing
vile Rangers to be ready-we shall be
there by the 4th of July. The President
looks great deal Better sense Doctor
Warren blooded his arm. This ere Bos.
ton warter Amt the thing FOR him. We
don't drink brandy, and they give US What
they call French Shampane wine, and
frisky stuff tits tn. wish aunt Keziah
would have porringcr of sage tea stea
I ped Tor us against we get to your house
but don't make any fuss aboutit. l SEN
this letter to you through the old Ports
mouth Journal because was afraid some
Of the bridges might break down beior
the male got to Portland.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
From tine Western Shield
MARCH OF INTELLECT.-A Coioured
Coioquy.


Cu6ee. elbow now, Caesar, what you tin
kin of. You not at Miss Tobb's concert tod
er Sunday"
Coesar. "Oh! Goramolly, me, and two
oder gemmen wor as busy as tleas in night
cap, hearing Massa Hanibrl given de lee
lures on Gramanoloyy."
Cu6ee. "NVhat you mean by Gramanol-
ogy-something to cat'"
Caesar. 'Now den, only hear dat! Why,
you'm as ignorant as if you'm wor born in
Grecian; besides yon'ur pronuncifca,ion am
abomnabc Coamology something to cat!
he, he, he. Why, you niger, tbs no such
ting, tbs de hills and de boilers of the sknll-
de nobs, and de no nobs too show de natural
genius oh de intellcct-let me feel. Oh my
eye, what whopper ober lie left ear,
dis am de voraferous organ-you have great
genius for eatin fish,"
4. CUTE. "You don't say so, Cesar my boy,
am dat fashonable?"
Caesar. ooh VERY, when de fish are
plentfuller-butl let me feel agan-Oh! by do
hockey de music organ-why you Cuffee,
you am first rate singer.
CnGee. "De debil is! why, Caesar how.
neber sung notin, no how, dough too be sure
l always taut wor somebody"
! Cesar. ''Dats because you'ur war neher
ediicationed-You know what Home, saids',
CnHec. "What Hover Wilson de bar
Der! hun sed him would neber cut hair and
shave for less den yixpence heads ~
Caesar. o! you ingoramus. Imcan Ho-
mer de great Prmster--him what libes in
Bosom. "
"taow m'ny wave of beautifuller gem
! serene,
De ugly holer OBJ de osham bear,
Howb many flower (dat means niger
IS born to blush unseen,
And waste its sweetness all about ,Jo
country"
Oats what you may cally translation DO
emtry-you'um not got the proper bumps
only feel dis smasher at de back OBJ NV
head"
Cu6ee. Oh, my eye, why as l lib tbs as
big and as hard as a twclbe cents Graham
loaf.
Caesar. "Yes, my boy, dat am de great
proof OBJ genus. Hannabel say l is a real
Byrant.
Cu6ee. You no say so-den c ssar 'spose
you polish no more boots.
Coesar. Not arter hab learned to read
but come, Cuff, dem iellers am laughing at
us. dey hab no organs oh genius
Cufee. Here's wit you my boy, but first
let us go had something to eat, for feel de
, bump voraferons am VERY busy knocking
at my tomach.
Mr.. De KRAFT, formerly Printerto Con-
gress; tied at Washington on the 9th ult.