davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-18
A SIGN !!


Jackson papers of Pennsylvania, similar
charges to the following, within few
weeks past:
LOOK HERE !--7ze patronage
If the general Government brought
into conflict with the freedom Of cleo.
tions.-Tne following distinct charges
are made by the Pennsylvania North.
ern Banner, Jackson paper, of inter-
ference in the politics Of tina. State, by
officers of the General GJvernmt m.-
II true, they furnish an e!cqpeat COM
mentafy on certain passage OF Piesi.
dent Jackson's inaugural address, as
well as on passage OF his recent iei'
ter the Rev. Mr.. Gwin. The North
ern Banner Of April Isl, says - We
distinctly charge, and stand ready 10
prove, that The Delegate TO the Harris
burg Convention from Clea.fcM couu.
ty, who was elected as the friend oil
Gov. Wolf, and instructed TO support
him, received from TAYLOR, part:zan
Clerk of Van Buren, in the Post Office
Department, letter arging the sad
Delegate to support Mahtenberg IN
the contention who, in accordance with
Taylor's suggestion, Uiolated his an
structions and supported Muhlenberg.
We shall send this paper TO Maj. BAR.
RY, and mark this paragraph 10 draw
his attention to it, and we will make
good this charge, when infcrmed that
the Post Master Gsneral is willing to
investigate it. The Interference in
our elections and nominations by Off
GERS of the General Government, is
contrary to the spirit of our laws, and
will not be borne. Such gratuitous,
unlawful, and demoralizog conduct
will not rest with newspaper animal
version it must and will assume a
more serious aspect.
We also distinctly, charge, that Pitt,
another clerk ia the L. y. d. and h
partixan Of Van Buren,, while trave's
ing the state, under peetence Of detect
ing mail robbers, travelled ten miles
out Of his direct course to see Pos,
Master, whom he saw and urged to get
up meeting of the people in oppos-
ton to Gov. WOLF. AS in the case Of
Taylor, zoe stand ready to make this
charge good, when assured that il will
be Investigated by the competent au'
| thority.--Paf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-18

ivan Buren,. swings. tAnti Van Buren,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-18

FIRE In BALTIMoRE.-The incendia-
rles have again been fatally at work in
Baltimore. About two o'clock on the
morning ofthe 9th inst, fire was dis
covered in frame building on The cor
ner of South Calvert and Mercer streets.
which destroyed, before it was got under,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-18
- Econ an Advertisement in days

T We understand that owing to cir
cumstances, Judge PARKER will not be
able to open the SUPERIOR CouRr for
this county, until WEDNESDAY the goth
inst. Therefore, Sheriff., Grand Jury
men, and others interested, will please
bear this in mind and govern themselves
accordingly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-18

five buildings, two ofthem three story
brick houses. The Patriot says there is
little doubt that the fire was the work of
design, as the place in which it original
ed was not contiguous to any place from
which fire could be communicated, 9TH
erwise than by design-and that the hose
belonging to four engines were badly cut
in a number of places
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-18

A dreadful storm swept over Liver
pool on the 22d Feb.-its ravages on the
adjacent coast were dreadful and melan-
choly; Is persons on board one wrecked
vessel were lost, and several on others.
In the neighborhood of Holy lake not less
than 70 vessels were driven ashore,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-18

1t is stated that the church Of Rome
has appropriated $50, 900 for the estab-
lshment Of a Convent, at Bertrand,
Michigan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
from the Providence Journal

We publish, with pleasure, the following
testimonial Of the Rhodc-Island Medical So
cicty, in honor Of the memory of one of its
distinguished members -
AT the annual meeting of the Rhode Island
Medical Society, holden at Newport, June
9th, 1885, the following Resolutions were
passed, wiz
Resolped, That we deeply sympnthizc with
the relatives OF the late DR.. CALEB FrsKE,one
of the former Presidents of this Society, on
account Of the loss they have sustained by
his dcccase F; cherlshng his memory, as we
do, with respect for his professional learning
and usefulness, and with gratitude for his
liberal bequcst TO this Society.
Rcsoired, That the Corresponding Sccrc-
tary be requested to furnish copy o. the
foregoing resolution, to the family of the
late DR.. Fiskc.
THOMAS II. WEBB, Cor Scc'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION. This
body adjourned on Saturday last, after a
session Of little more than five weeks
The principal acts OF the Convention,-
in amendment Of the Constitution, are,
an equalization Of the representation in
both Houses: an alteration of the ses-
sions Of the Legislature from annual to
biennial; taking the election Of Governor
from the General Assembly, and giving
it to the people, and making his election
biennial instead Of annual; making the
Office Of Attorney General to continue
for four years only, instead Of during
good behavior, as hetetolore; excluding
borough members in future, and abroga-
ting the privilege Of free persons of col
or 10 vote for Members Of Assembly,
requiring the General Assembly TO vote
for all its officers ripa rOce; to amend
the 32d article OF the constitution which
prohibited any person from holding Of
flee who did not believe in the Protes-
tant Religion, by striking out the word
Protestant, and inserting in It's place the
word Christian; 10 provide Tor future a
mendments OF the constitution; TO pro-
vide mode Of impeacbing the Judges
and other principal officers Of tho State,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

Among the distinguished strangers
now Oh visit to this place, Judge BALD
WIN Of the u. S. Supreme Court, arriv-
ed some days since with his lady and
family. The influx of visiters to this de-
lightlul Island as is usual at this season,
is rapidly filling all our public and pri-
vate establishments. Nothing can be
more refreshing to families worn down
by the heat and dust Of our great south
ern cities, than the bland atmosphere in
which we favored Rhode-Islunders slive,
and breathe, and have our being"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

JUVENILE CoNCERT.-Mr.N Nutting' 5
Juvenile Concert, as will be seen, takes
place this Evening at Zion Church.
Tickets may be had at the Book Stores
Of MIR. VIM. Callahan and Henry s. W.
"A. Barber. The pieces selected are
from the best authors-and it will be
recolected are chiefly to be performed
by a class Of Juvenile Scholars, varying
from 8 TO II years Of age, who have
been under the instruction Of Mr.. Nut
ting. The entertainment we doubt not
will be highly gratifying to all lovers Of
rational amusement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

lnE INDrPENDENcE SEvrNTy-FoUR.
The Boston Mercantile journal say that
the independence is 10 be cut down into
ra-ee by removing the spar deck; she
Will then be double-banked frigale Of
the largest class, mounting slxty-twn
guns, (long thirty -twos) aud u match,
either IN sailing or fighting, for any two
decked ship that ever foated. She has
always been very crank, although u
beautiful model, and considered the fast
est sailor in our navy, except the fiigaie
United States. Another objection to tho
Independence has been, that she sits too
low in the water-so low as to make il
impossible TO fight with her lower deck
guns except in moderate weather.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

LATEST FROM EURoPE.---The packet
ship Caledonia, Capt. Graham, arrived
at New York on Monday morning las, I,
from Liverpool, whence she sailed ON tho
10th ult. to which date, inclusive, tho
editors of the Commercial Advertiser
received their English papers. The news
is little and unimportant.
I Capt. Graham informs that the American
Indemnity bill passed the French Chamber
of Peers, in the same manner und form in.
which it passed the Deputies.
GREAT BRITAIN.
/ Nothing of moment had transpired in Ell.
ther House Of Parliament since our last advi-
ces. The Corporation Reform Bill was to
come up for its second reading. ON the even
ing Of the 18th. The ReforIners distrust tho
friendship Of Sir Robert Peel, and are adno-
nisling their friends against apprehended u
mendmcnts that may destroy the Bill.
! SPAIN.
! In consequence (says the London Morning
Chronicle,) of the suspension of tho foreign
enlistment act in Great Britain, by an order
in council, the greatest activity is displayed
at the Spanish Embassy in London, III tho
formation ofu corps of ten Thousand select
men, commanded by distinguished officers,
who are to proceed with as little delay as
possible from this country to the north coast
of Spain. The command in-clief of this
force will be entrusted To one Of the most
gallant officers IN our service, who greatly
distinguished himself in the war in the PEN
insula, and whose perfect knowledge Of the
country will enable him To conduct this expo
dilion III the most satisfactory manner, both
as regards the Just cause of the Queen OF
Spain and the glory of this country, which iS
SO deeply Interested in putting AN end lo the
disastrous war that now ravages the north Of
Spain.
! On the subject of the Intervention, the
Morning Chronicle says:
! Dispatches from MIR. Ei!licrs were on FRI
day received ut the foreign office, which re-
present the tranquility OF Madiid ns remain
ing undlsturbed. Great anxiety was felt IN
that capltnl as to the result of the coninIni-
cations which have been made to England
and France under the Qnadruple Treaty; but
we entertain 40 doubt That when the decision
Of the two Cabinets shall have been made
known-whcn it shall have been proclaimed
that legion OF six thousand auXliarieS is on
its way to Malaga from Al.icrs, and one of
ten thousand British volunteers, led by Colo
mel Evans, Colonel Hodges, and other dis
tinguisled officers, will soon sail, splcndldly
equipped from England. the national patriot
ism will be reused throug hout the country, \.
the war probably terminate without farther rr-
slstance OF the part of Don Carlos, whose I,v.
sitlon has already become desperate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

The Baltimore and Washington Rail
Road was opened on Saturday. All per-
sons who visit the capital of the nation
from the East, will find this event very
important relief to the fatigue Of the
journey. In addition to the uncomiort-
able character Of the old road, the stage
lines have for years carried on war
with each other, at the cost of broken
bones TO many q traveller.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

FRANcE.-It appears by the recent
arrival from France, that the American
Indemnification bill was passed by the
Chamber Of Peers, on the 10Th Of June,
by large majority (l25 to 90, exactly
as it had been brought up from the Dep
uties. "The only question that now re-
mains (says the n. Y. Commercially is
the cxplanation-not apology-and we
think it not improbable that Mr.. Livings-
toms letter to the Duke de Broylie, back
ed by the unqualified approval Of the
President, may be held satisfactory, in
the accommodating mood Of the French
ministry"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
JUDGE MARSHALL.

The remains Of the late Chief Justice
Marshall reached Richmond Oh Thurs
day evening Of last week, IN the steam
boat Kentucky. The corpse Was car
ried to his own house, according 10 his
own request, und thence was convey cd
to the new burying ground, where tho
remains now sleep near the ashes OF his
wife. The funeral service was read by
Bishop Moore. The Richmond Enquir-
er pronounces him cone Of the greatest
men, whom this country has ever produ-
ced," aud after giving d hasiy sketch of
hIs liie and character, closes with the
following appropriate remarks:
"Io attempt amy pIaisc upon the bril-
liant talents Of Judge Marshall, would
be as superfluous a task as to "eild re-
fined gold, or add perfume to the vio-
let." The universal testimony Of his
country has uniformly pronounced them
to be OF the first order. But perhaps 10
is even IL more grateful incense to the
memory OF Judge Malshall to say, that
he was as much beloved, as he " as ,e-
spected. His manners were clurncter-
'zed by so much simplicity aud hind
ness there was about him so little Of
''the insolrnce Of Office" and 50 much
of benisnity of the man, that his p,e-
senCe always produced in the social ci,-
clio, the most delightful impressions. -
There was something irfcsistibly win
ming about him. No man was entitled
TO more notice-but no man ever ple-
tended to less. 1t was surprising To see
the effect which he wrought upon slran-
gers. They had viewed him at dis.
tance with species OF awe, on account
Of his ee, ated character. But his man-
ners operated like magic upon them
When they saw him, they were surpris-
cd by the simplicity Of his dc,ncanor.-
And you could scarcely persuade them
that IN the plain, unprclcnding, though
polished gentleman before thcm-lhe
man who told his anecdote and enioyed
the jest-they had been Introduced to
the Chei Justice Of the United States,
whose splendid powers had filled such "a
large space in the eye Of mankind"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

facilities to the distribution Of those importa-
lions, inland, nor to the transportation of the
inland productions Of the country TO the sea-
board and market. Who does not see that
the internal trade of this country, is an object
in itself of vastly more consequence than the
external ever can be, with all the aid of the
INTERNAL; that in magnitude, the internal will
exceed the external more than twenty fold;
and in direct profit and advantage, the dis.
proportion will be still greater in favor of the
internal.-That is, supposing the internal
trade to be what that developemcnt would
make it to be; and that very internal trade
would at the same time enlarge the external
to teniold its present amount.
All this is susceptible Of plain dcmonstra-
ton; though it would be tedious to go through
the process here; but that result will show it,
self, to every mind that reflects, and attends
to the operation of Causes, and traces out
their necessary consequences.
This wise scheme of locking up the re-
sources OF the country, and Of preventing
their dcvelopcment, is. iavorite scheme Of
the present dynasty, and will be SO, SO long
as the curse Of that dynasty is continued up
OH the country.
Is it not notifying to think that we have
men in this State, who have common inter-
est in the common prosperity, and who have
no peculiar and personal interest distinct
from the common, as the office holder and Of
flee expeciant has, who yet are willing to
send Representatives to Congress, who will
labor to the utmost in this detestable cause, of
retarding the growth and prosperity of their
county? A RmoDE-IsLAND WING.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

\ TesStl run do,rn and seuen Hres ioSi.-On
Sunday night, Of last week, in Block-lsland
channel, the schr. Crescent, of Albany, from
Passamaquoddy, with load Of plaster, bound
to Albany, was run down by brig, the BAL
tic, Wyman, belonging To Bath, and bound
home. The brig struck the sclIr. abreast Of
the fore rigging, staving in nearly her whole
broadsidc, and cutting her down in such II
manner, that she sunk in very few minutes.
There were thirteen souls on board the schr.
ut the time she went down-seven oi whom,
including the captain, lady passenger, and
two children, were drawn into the whirlpool
occasioned by the sinking Of the schr., and
sank to rise no more. The other six, incud-
ing the mate and the husband of the lady that
was lost, were saved by the brig's boat, ~ lich
was Immediately lowered for that purpose.-
The mate and one of the seamcn, belonging
to Salem, have arrived in town, and proceed
cd Immediately home. The former states
that lie went down with the vessel, but PROV
identially rose again very near the briggs
boat, and was immediately taken up in very
exhausted state. The survivors were land
ed at Holmes Hole OH Monday, and brought
to this city by Capt West, pilot, belonging
to that place, from whom We obtained tile a.
bove particulars.
The mate further stated to Capt. West,
that he was ut the helm at the time of the ac-
cident, that the night was dark and squally,
and that no blame at all can be imputed to
the brig-hc says he might easily have saved
himself by climbing on board the brig by the
bowsprit, and that in his first alarm, he had
partly done so-but recolecting the cpless
passengers and crew who were asleep be.
low, he rushed into the cabin to arouse and
assist them OH dcck-this he had partly ac-
compliShcd, and with the assistance of some
of them, was endeavoring to get out their
boat, when the schr. suddenly went down.
The brig, which in the mean time had drftcd
to considerable distance, Immediately
LAUNCHED her boat, and rendered every assis-
tance in her power, receiving herself but
very little injury.
i. S. We have since ascertained that the
names of the individuals lost, were Captain
Rodcrick, belonging, we believe, to Salem !;
John Smith, and Robert Dickcrson, scamen,
together with Mr.. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Ruth
Williams, and two of her children, belonging
to Nova Scotia Boston Gaseite.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

CHEF JUsTicE.-Thc Richmond Whig
says, in relation TO the appointment of sue
cessor to Chief Justice Marshall, sit is cur
rcntly understood that all the chances are dl-
vided between Messrs. Tucker and 1aney."
Henry st. George Tucker is President of the
Court of Appeals Of Virginia; is distinguish
cd as gentleman of abilities and sound lc-
gal information, and is not we believe, vim
dictive or violent politician.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

Spot on The Sum There is now spot al
unusual size on the suns disc. Its appear
ance during the continuance of the present
hot weather, will tend to shake the theory,
that tho solar spots have an effect on The TEN.
peraturc OF our atnosphere.--E lost .hr.
In addition to the above friend informs
US, that besides the large spo, above noticed,
iour smaller ones are visible on the disc Of
the sal.-!Sa!cm OJserrer.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

/ Connecticut Rdit-RoaGs One Of the most
valuable improvements about to be made in
Connecticut, is the construction Of a Rail-
Road from New llaven to Hartford, the char
ter OF which was granted two years since
1t has always appeared to us as one of the
most eligible routes for Rail Road, as well
for the facilities of construction, as for the
public convenience, and the promise of u
profitable investment, presented in New Eng
land. The stock has never been thrown into
the market-iDdced the books have not been
opened, as the commissioners named in the
charter, in order that there should be no de-
ception or disappointment in the case, very
properly determined TO make the surveys, and
obtain accurate estimates in the fret in
stance. These surveys and estimates have
now been completed, and embodied in a re-
port, u copy of which we have seen. Capt.
tallsts wishing to examine it, can obtain cop
les at this office, and also at the office of the
New-lork Daily Advertiser. An additional
supply will be received tomorrow, and may
be obtained at the desk in the Merchants
Exchange. While upon this subject, we
may add, that charter has been obtained for
the extension of the road from Hartford to
Worcester, from which place to Boston, such
road is already completed. This will be
the most direct overland route, and the most
expeditions, to Boston.-l.E Y. Com. .ltp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
from the Salem Register Of Monday last. ]

On Thursday morning last, we had one Of
the greatest deluges of rain ever KNOWN
The cutters were swollen into brooks, and
brooks into rivers. A scientific observer in-
forms the Gazette that one-twelfth of the
average amount of rain in year, fell from
o'clock "Wednesday night TO q o'clock Thurs
day morning In few instances, houses
were inundated on their lower floors, and
many cellars, &c., were deluged. One ofour
carriers returned on Thursday morning, with
two thirds Of his papers undellvered, alleging
as u reason that the water was so deep in the
neighborhood Of Norman-street, lie was una
Bile to ford it!
! At Boston, the storm was severe, and the
rain heavy, and damage to the amount Of
many thousands Of dollars, was sustained by
the inundaton of cellars, stores, &c.
! AT New-York, the storm was most violent
on Wednesday night from ] | to 2 o'clock
Trees were Frustrated, roofs injured, Chin
MES blown down, &c. The shipping escaped.
! The Railroad Cars in New-Jerscy, were
obstructed by the caving in Of the banks Oh
the road, occasioned by the hoavy rain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

to provide for the removal Of any OF the
judg for mental or phy ysical disability
and to provide against unnecessary pri-
vate Legislation. These amendments are
to be submitted to the people for their
raii ifcaiiom, on the I'd Monday in No
vember next Nal. Int. O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

OHIo.-The Wing presses in this great
State, is nearly unanimous for Webster
/, The following is from the Cleavcland Wing,
of the 23d ult.
Cdmdidaies.-The editor of the Mimi of
the Lake, boldly places the names of Web
stcr and Harrison at the head of his paper,
for President aud Vice PrcsIdcnt-wth the
expression ola determination to adhere to
them, under the belief that by a "union of
even two-thirds Of the Wing party upon these
distinguished men, victory will crown our Of.
forts" Without wishing TO be understood as
endorsing the opinion thus expressed. we
for many weeks past, has been setting de-
cdcdly in favor of the same ticket. as the one
finally to be supported by the Wings,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
NEWPOIIT:
Thursday, July 23d, 1890
WHIG CANDIDATES.
FOR TIE 2lTH CONGRESS-:
Hon. TRISTAN burgess,
Of Providence.
slENRYY.CRANSTON, Esq
Of Newport
TIE ELECTION,

We cannot too strongly impress on our
Wing friends, in every town ofthe State,
the necessity Of early and prompt meas
ures to concentrate their strength, and
bring out d full attendance Of the free
men at the August town meetings. The
Importance of the election is, in general,
we believe, very justly appreciated, and
we have one of the best indications of
oil approaching triumph, in the universal
satisfaction with which the nomination Of
Messrs. BURGEs and CRANsToN has
been hailed by our Wing fellow cit
izens in every part ofthe State. On ev.
cry question OF a general character, in
yolving the merits Of the present Admin
istration, we have clear majority Of
the lreemcn in our favor. This has
been demonstrated, again and again, by
the triumphant reflections Of Mr.. BUR-
GEs to Congress, and by tho strong
votes (nearIy two to one) by which all
the resolutions, condemnatory Of Gen.
Jackson and his policy, have been car
ried in our House of Representatives,
for the last six years, even when the
State Government has been in the hands
Of the opposite party. What we want is
arrangement, organization, attention, in
dustry. If our friends will bes,Ow only
half the pains on an election involving
the well being Of the Union and the
highest interests and good standing Of
tho State, which they frequently
apply to subjects Of q local and tempo
rary character, we shall carry our can.
didatcs into Congress with not merely
respectable, but triumphant majority.
Let the friends Of the Constitution in
Rhode Island be awake to this subject
and the election in August will add a
new wreath to the laurcls they have so
recently and gallantly won.