davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

Bands of from four to FIVE hundred men
overran the country, committing de-
vastations. All the troops were out
aud skirmishes occurred daily. The
insurgents seemed bent on putting
down all order and authority. They
attack all the public functionaries and
custom houses. In Hesse Cassel aud
Hanau, the Instructions are quite Sc
rious. In Hanover too, revolution was
the order of tie day. And lastly
Spain is said to be In " salutarY
termentstion." A letter from Madrid
Of Sept. 81 says" News has reached
here that the inhabitants and garrisons
ofCadiz have proclaimed the constitu-
tional Government"
1t is added, that Ferdinand seriously
intends to offer charter to his subjects
and thus allay the political ferment.
The Elk King Of France had solicit
ed residence in Austria.
The rains have caused much dam.
age in Scotland.
The Duke of Brunswick is said to
have abdicated in favor of. his brother.
Duke William, and is now going to
prosecute London editors for libels.
The most frightful accounts of the
excuses committed by the Dutch SOL
diery in the late combat at Brussels,
have been received both in Paris and
London. Letters published in the
London Morning Chronicle, from a
Clergyman of the Church of England !,
detail series Of horrible barbarities.
According to this account, several
young ladies were violated, aud then liz
kind OF savage mercy, butchered be-
fore their parents eyes. A private let
ter received in Paris says" The
Dutch Williams in the late contest beha-
we'd with the utmost barbarity and com.
mitted every kind of crime. Citizens
without arms, found by them In their
houses, were crucifed, burnt, had their
hands, ears aud noses cut of, and their
tongues torn out: the young ladies of a
school were violated by these monsters,
and afterwards massacred (; in short,
the diabolioal deeds committed by these
wretches are such that il is impossible
to describe them, aud l should not be-
lieve them if they were not confirmed
by those who witnessed them"
Another account says-The wretch
es who have left our city during the
night, shot, before their departure, all
the foreigners whom they had taken
prisoners during the six days of the
combat which has just ended. Several
Frenchmen fell victims to their rage
An army of Tartars would not have be-
haved with more cruelty and brutality
than the Dutch sol diers. To fire and
pillage they have added rape and assas-
sination.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

supply Tor the same period; and it is
understood from satisfactory source,
that the amount received from the
Southern States, within the first three
quarters or the present year, has been
nearly $32O.OO0, while that received
from foreign sources, within the same
period. amounts to little more than half
that sum.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
ORDER OF THE DAY.
70 he National Guards of the King

TO the NdtaondE Guards OF The King
dom Of France, Sept. 1, 1880
The General Commanding in Chief
the National Guards Of the Kingdom,
called by the confidence of the People
to the head Of public force, in the glo-
rlous days Of our late Revolution, has
thought it bis duty, notwithstanding his
refusal in 1870, 70 accept, under the
new state of things, the important COM
mand conferred on him by the conf
dence of patriot Monarch, himself
placed by the wishes Of his fellow
citizens on the constitutional throne
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
Salmon, Mackerel, SC.

DlCKLED Salmon, in kegs, Shad, Mack.
IL erel, and Herring. Also, 25 sacks Ii.
'verpool filed Salt, West India and N. o. Su-
gars, Loaf do. Tea, Coffee, and Chocolate,
prime West India Molasses and New Orleans
Rum, Whiskey by the bbl French and Ap.
pie Brandy, Cordial and Malaga Wine, Tai.
low and Spermacita Candles, Turpentine
and Shaving Soap, Fur g. Wool Hats, Shoes,
Soal and Upper Leather, with variety of
other useful articles, for sale low, by
Nov l2
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
NOTICE.

.THE Subscriber having received
- his supply Of Fall and Winter
Goods offers them at unusually low
prices. Among which are the follow.
ing Cloths, Sattiuets, Blankets and
Flaanels, very low, Mems Calf Skin
Shoes, Ladies PruneIlo Shoes, Slippers
and Boots Of superior quality. A good
assortment of Cotton Yarn. A few
sets OF fine Tea China. Loaf and
Brown Sugar. Fresh Gunpowder
Tea. A prime lot Of Java Coffee, and
a very considerable supply of Hard
ware, a specification Of which would
be here unnecessary. He deems it
almost useless to observe, that his pur-
chsses, which are pretty extensive in
Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware,
were principally made for Cash, and
consequently is enabled to sell at the
most reduced prices offered in market.
ANDREW LEITCH.
Nov. IL. 81
N. B. He also offers for sale, Sad
die Trees, Hog Skins, Webbing, and
other articles in the Saddler's line, at
the Richmond prices. A. l..
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

THE MARKET. The recent ad.
vices from England have caused Flour
to advance 25 81 l-2 cents per Dbl.
Wheat has likewise advanced about
10 cents per bushel-Rsd los, and
prime White ITO.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

temperance Society. Lately, at a
meeting of number of the Students
of the University of Virginia, Society
for the promotion Of temperance was
regularly organized by the adoption of
Constitution, and the election of the
following officers N. Garland, Presi-
dent, b. F. Randolph, LIST Vice Presi-
dent S. Maupin, Cd Vice President,
and c. Minor, Secretary.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
NEW BOOKS.

49, Atlantic Souvenir and Token
HS(Il for 1881, Goodrich's History
HA@lZi of the U. States, 35th edition.
AElll Peter Parley's Geography for
Hll children, Whelpley's Com
@AsS4pend, WoodbriGgs's Geogra-
Phy and Atlas, with variety Of other new
publications. Also White Bonnet, Band
box and Binders Boards. Just received and
for sale by u. WATTS -.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

Eleotions.-The Tammany Tick ct
has succeeded in N.York by about 5000
majority--and Messrs. Cambreling,
Verplanck and White are reelected 10
Congress.
Later accounts say: E. Il. Throop,
the candidate for Governor, has sue
ceeded against Granger, the Anti-Ma-
sonic candidate, by large majority
say from ten to twenty thousand.
Massachusetts Election. In Suf-
iolk, Nathan Appleton was elected !; in
Essex South, Rufus Choate in Essex
North, no choice, Caleb Cushi ny hav-
ing the highest number; in MIDI lesex,
Edward Eve rett; in Bristol, no choice,
Mr.. Hodges havin G the highest; in
Norfolk, III. A. 8. Dearborn in Ply
mouth, j. O. Adams in Hampden, ].
G. Bates; in Worcester South, Mr..
Davis in Worcester North, Mr.. Ken
dali. From the remaining districts,
we have not sufficient returns to st ate
with certainty, the result.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12
LAFAYETTE.

Translation Of Letter from G eneral
Lafayette to Gen Bernard inWa shing-
ton.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

Cotton Yarns.
RAn lbs Cotton Yarn, principally of
wv the Virginia Union Factory, for
sale at the lowest prices by JOS. BISHOP.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

Gold.-On referring to the annual
reports from the Directors Of the Mint.
1T appears that the amount of Gold re-
celved for coinage from the Southern
States, has increased very considerably
within the last few years. The PbiIa-
delphla Gazette, which has recently ex-
ahmed these documents, says that,
previous to the year 1924, the supply
from domestic sources bore very
small proportion to the whole amount
received for coinage, and did not in
TACT exceed the value Of $4,000 yearly.
During The year 1929, however, we
perceive, says that paper, that the gold
OF the United States received at the
Mint, amounted to about $l34, 900,
oeing very nearly equal to the foreign
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-12

The trial OF Coleman Williams for
the murder of Silas Goree, perpetrated
in this town about two,years since says
the Montgomery alabama )Gazette, Of
Oct. I9, took place on Thursday last.
at Washington, Autauga county,
Judge Crensbaw presiding. After
careful investigation verdict Of guilty
was returned, upon which the prisoner
was so overcome as to cause him to
faint. We understand an appeal to
the Supreme Court has been entered
and granted,
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-04

EzG"sPie Jor Subscribers-Dr. Beniamin Palmer, of Bloomfield, Ohio, the other dav paid up all arrearages for the Keene (New- advCnce S'' !"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-04

Richard Cunningham, inc candidate of ,,. N.,,,;s ers 1or state Senator in Charleston g. C. was elecI eaoy:0 votes over James L. Peuigru, che Union eSn d'da'e. Mr. Q. had ,96s, Mr. P. l,S4S. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-04

TEN DAYS LATER.-By the arrival at New-Tork of the packet ship Sias Richards, London papers to ths 26th September, are received. From the Daily Advertiser we take the following extracts, being all we have room for.
 Disturbances appear to be spreading in Flu rope. particularly in Germany. A younger brother of the Duke of Brunswick had been placed at the head of the government of that Duchy. and ssaid to be very popular with all classes of people.
 The King of Sax0ny> had abdlcated his throne in favor of his son. upon the appear ance of disquetude and revolutionary feelings among his subjects.
 Prince Frederick of Orange had marched pretty large body of troops against Brussels, and at the latest intelligence from thence, the ir'ng of cannon was heard, which it was presumed was accustomed by an attack upon the city.
 The King of Spain had acknowledged the new King of the French.
 report was in circulation that disturban- ces had broken out at St. Petersburg. Russia, nut n does not appear to be entitled to any credit.
 The Committee of the Chamber of Dep- nt'es m France. had reported on the case of me former Ministers, charging them with nsSn treason. This, of course, will subject them to impeachment and trial before the House of Peers.
 The Messager des Chambres of Sept. 22, states that news of . military insurrection al
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-17

The Report of Secretary of The
wary Zone OF the documents aecompa-
nyIng the Presidents Message pre-
sents favorable account of the state
OF our naval force. The amount of il
IN active service is S frigates, 10 sloops
OF war, and schooners of which Q
iirigates and sloops have been cruz
ing IN the Mediterranean, under the
command Of Com. Biddls. Two of
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-17

An American gentleman, who was in
Bogota at the time of the battle, and
who nursed 1t. Carr in his last mo-
ments, thus writes to his friend in this
city
81 assure you that never felt more
pride in being an American than did
on that night: all classes Of both armies
concurred in lauding Cars cbiyalric
conduct. The commander OF the In.
surgenis, Col. Ximenes against whom
Carr Fought spoke in the highest terms
Of him. inclose you for the consola-
ton OF his relatives, the highest testi-
rnonials, from President Mosquera Cay
cedo, and Col. Espinar, the command
ing officer, Of his worth aud the high
consideration in which he was held
here: Bolivar and Gen O,Leary will al
SO bear high testimony to both"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-17

The mutineers aud murderers ofthe
brig Vineyard. have been examined in
New York. Little was elected from
them in addition TO what has been pub
!ished. Wansley and Gibbs we're in
formed by the judge that they would
have speedy trial and that their case
was hopeless.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

..r;,., Of the Boston Courief thus
Ia' ~" ", Chiffon, Of Kentucky, In his late
1"'i'' d. mileage bin, to eon'iee the House
'a'' ,,,;v.s that six dollars day was
j Nep' .,ouyb We need no, add, tina, he
"a in his undertaking:
'ii'a :. n.c.,s.ry TO say It's real father ah,n-
I'll - ,,s fate, without more ado. Not 20
Idn'd Il y" and apostle, the perseested eie,
he :, r,,rrnchmen,, Mr.. Chiffon; armed
'u' u S;s once rejected amendment, he oo'd'Y
p'l'n ne ~, soor, and, proposing to reduce t"s
ooS "a" -. members 10 six dollars, he laurched
u! CT W. N. most ex,rsvagansly ora'oricat,
3'n . NV, metaphorical language, that ever
i1d p''sO ears of the groundings.' The sweat
'fh r,cm his sunksn face, on which the
p'0Tc of thought are SO indelialy sngrav'
je'p "" .ch that his more Immediate neigh
d. ", ,'S her seats and reti' ed 10 higher To-
~r' I'm. tremendous power ot his eio>
:a lu.s line whirlwind Of his passion, The 40
w. ,ypresslon Of his iace, and 'he ao'.e''
H r', not sylvan tones Of his sweet voice,
al'e. ;'rv shook the House 10 us centre, anu
a' ~. members wriIhe in their seats, WIN
nAls .;'sm.n, of their feelings. Such Won
H Exhibition Of Natures un;utorrd oratorv
''''- -.,c, b, fore made public, even by MIR Chill
'S ia NO, only on -Hsroded Hefod, but out
o. ,ansd c nj on; and ~hea he had hnis"ed, so
lH' - had been the effect that NO one OIL
yOa aSSa ,,oly He reiterated, in concluding,
t''I a,ssioss abiura,ion, that he House would
IN .,1,cv 20 rhsms.lses permit this 10 pass, and
~ ~. F,r,s in it's favor, his political grave
- 1ny aud he sunk in'o Il, he sunk with
80 for he knew that future times would
80. TO lis motives. So saying, he
,nnb,er Of waer and sa down"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

INFLUENCE OF Lionr ON Co1ouR fire.
quenlly happens in America, that clouds anc
rain obscure the atmsstphere fer several DAYS
together, and that during this time, buds Of en-.
tire forests expand Themselves into leaves
These leaves assume pallid hue ill the sun
appe ars, when, within the short pei iod OF SIX
hours Of clear sky and bright sunshine, their
colour is changed to beautiful green. A wri-
ter in SiIlinan's Journal mentions forest on
which the sun had not sbone during twenty
days. The leaves, during this period, had ex>
banded to their full size,but were almost white.
One forenoon the sun began to shire in foil
brightness. "The colour of the forres' abso-
luteIy changed SO fast that we could perceive
i,s progress BY The middle OF The afternoon
the whole Of these extentive forests, many miles
in length preserved their usual summer dress Z"
Siiiman's Journal Eiii o. 1874.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
FALKLAND ISLANDS.

Nsw YoRk, Dec. 80 The Buenos AyIes
Argentine News of October II, furnishes the
following" These Islands, so notorious in
British history, and now an appe"dage Of The
State of Buenos Ayres, it would seem, are
abou: to emerge from the neglect and obscure
~ in which they have lately been placed. Mr..
Vrrue,, at the head Of considerable body Of
smigranrs, of all nations, left this city some
time since,in order TO settle there. He has often
visited, and for s,aed periods, resided in them
From concurrent circumstances, we do no,
think this emigration scheme will prove wild
goose chase. Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
I.Amp Oil, Salt, sc,

I4NMp OILY, Salt, &c.
81 HHDS. be4 winter oil
- do summer do
20 sacks fine salt
Is barrels inspected shad, No, j and
200 - ground alum salt
400 " Turks Island do
A few boxes sperm and mould candles
40 boxes good chewing tobacco
5 kegs Cavendish do
For sale by wholesale at low prices. to close sales
THOS VOWEL,
Lower end of Duke street.
Who wants 100 barrels Flour. from wagons only,
and for which the highest market price will be paid.
UT Flour stored and sold for a small commission.
ian s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
BALTIMORE MApKET-J.suAnI 8.


FIouu-H o,rdrd stree! during the early days Of the
week the SALES from stores ranged from 81 63 81 Is
cents per barrel; cash. interest added About the
mid lie of the week the store nrice was very generally
6,A and at that rate sales were rather brsS To-day
the store price continues at ga per br but the mar
ket rather dull, and no operations OF moment gong
forward. The wagon price, at the beginning or the
week was at so OF, but it has since settled to
50, which is to-day the prevailing rate with all the
dealers
(rtv Mills Fyour.--At the beginning of the week a
marcel of 400 barrels standard quality and some OF
smasr amount, were sold at ~ "a cts per bari cash.
Sales were also made at IS on months, without in-
terest On Thursday parcel WAS sold at l8i, with
one per cent off for cash As nearly rs we can ascer
tain the state Of the market 10 day. think that stand
ard quality may be quoted at ia cash. TO D u"
time.
S.,ouehanna Flour We are advised OF sales ,hIs
week 20 the amour, Of 800 800 barrels, at Super brl
with interest added.
Gmux-Whsa. The supplies during the week have
been quite limited The sales of good to prime red
have ranged at 30 IS cents aud ordinary sorts o@er
as in quality On Thursday small lot OF very prime
red a. sold a, 81 cents. We continue, however, to
quote to day COOL to prime red at 80 IS cents Vi
white wheat there have been buta few ordinary lots IN
market. and none of family -four wheat; we quote this
description as per last report .
Corn This article has reached the market quite
snsrinylv At the commencement OF the week sales Of
ew were made at so cents per busheland on Thursday
parcel Of yellow was taken at So cents cargo
WHICH reached the market on Thursday evening wa'
6nay so,d o-da, under peculiar circumstances, at the
adyaaced price Of SO cents per bushel We note the
,r.nacon inssmuch as it came under our observation
but not as positive indication Of the market price
There being at present Corn afos it is impossible
10 quote its value with accuracy
Rue We quote to day at - \ 40 cen's-ou' h'''s
has istterly reached the market
POM OF Nxw-Yoax-we are indebted to MaJo
Howard of the Revenue Department, for the following
s,a,emen, of arrivals at this port from Foreign ports
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

CASE OF STEPHExsoN. the forcible abdSc'
ton of Rowland Stephenson from the territory
Of Georgia, has occ asioned the passage Of a
Law by The Safe Legislature, to The following
effect:
Any person who shall feloniously abduct OF
kidnap any waite person from out Of any To-
Cal jurisdiction OF county, or from out oil the
limits Of the : ate, shall be punishable by I'M
prisonmen, in the Penilentiary for not less THAI
Eve, nor more han seveDysars
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Washington Canal Company.

VfN9E Stockholders hereby notified that an cleo.
ton will he held at their Office, Monday the l1th
Of January next from 10 until O'clock for the choice
OF President and six Directors.
F. MAY. President.
The Georgetown Gazette, and Alexandra PheniI
Gazette, will insert the above notice until 10Th Jan.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

Poar OF Nxw-Yoax.-we are indebted to MAYO
Howard of the Revenue Department, for the following
Statement, of arrivals at this port from Foreign ports
,..:,,u a.. ,aar IL lQ--yz:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

of these, there were belonging 10 Urea. n,lan
Holland /. Hanseatic Towns Denmark :, COLOMBIA -
There were from England "a. british American r1s'
sessions 81. Hayd 2s Cuba OIL roTuSn ~, Towns g.
Holland :. Sicily i. MADEIRA Trieste l. canarls. L.
Mexico y Guatemala Colombia Is. cSraS1a ps.
Rico 4 swedish West Indies 3, Africa s. emma D. re- re-
ru g. Buenos Ayres and Montevedc ., Dansn .., s1A.
dies %, British East Indies ], erasis AZ WV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
MEpicAL orA1is1ies 81 CIrIEs-Ths Medi.
cs-Cbirurgical Review gives The following q
veraee annual mortality Of large cities.

The same authority gives the mortality OF
of Glasgow is less than that OF Geneva This
is singular. Geneva is fine healthy city in a
lively climate; Glasgow is large manufacture
ing city, full Of all the evils arising from con-
6snsed population.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

Making total of l3iU-Of which Jos were shipsi
20 barques s9Lbrigs; $40 sehooners; ana Scoops
lIe4 were American; SO British; French; Dutch;
IIsmburgh; 10 Swedish, spanshi IL Bremen'
Danish; 10 Hayden; and Buenos lyrean
The number of passengers brought by these vessels
WAS l6, 064 = ,oos,
The arrivals in 1923 were l277-passengers lS,o@o.
Decrease of arrivals in 1929, SO.
Decrease of passengers IN 1879. 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

VIC iors Representation in Congress The
!. New York, from the organ cation Of
-, reuefal Government TO the end Of The
,NOnsress, has had Is differen, members
.,, ~" ;seua'e, and 2ss in she House Of Repre-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

Statement of the number Of vessels from Foreign
ports, which have entered the Fort OF r"'a"e''"'"
from the LIST of January to 3ist pecemoer' 1927 III"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
COMMERCIAL.

Flour inspected in Georgetown during the
quarter ending Sl,r December, 1885,
Whole barrels 2S,63S
Half do 274
ARNOLD Boone, Flour Inspector.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
THE CnEROKEEs.
NEW ECHOTA, May %.

Before the next number OF our paper
shall be issued, thu first day of June, the
day set apart b, Georgia, Tor the extern
slon of her assumed jurisdiction over the
berokees. and the execution OF her laws
touching the Indians, will have arrived
The day is now at hand The Cherokees
bavelooked to It deliberately; they have
anticipated It's approach; but they are sllll
here. on the land Of their ioreiathers. 30
conscious are they of their rights as peo-
pie, that they have thought It not beSi Il.
avoid the threatened operation o. ct0ittzed
and republican, not to Say religious laws,
by pleclpltate flight to the Western w'lds.
They are still here, not to agree or c0n-
sent 10 come under these laws. Tins they
never will do; they have protested against
the measure, and will always protest a.
gamst It.
When then the time comes that the State
laws are To be executed with rignr- as they
no doubt will be. backed by the Executive
of the United States, and the late decision
of The Senate, upon the reprObate Chero
KEGS. we are unable to say what the effects
will be. To us, the future is but dark
ness One thing we know, there DiH be
suffering. The Cherokees will be a prey
to the cupldlty Of white men; every ndig-
nifty aud every oppression will be heaPed
upon them. They have already under
zone much, when the time is merely in
anticipation. How will II be, when full
license Is given to their OPpressors!
Comment is unnecessary. We inueat
You, respected reader, TO reflect upon the
Z fleets of ciciHaed Legislation over the poor
SaUages. The laws which are the result
of this legislation, are framed expressly a
galnst Us, and not clause IN our favor.
We cannot be party or witness IN any
courts where "a white man IS party.
Here is the secret. Full license to our
oppressors, and every avenue Of justice
closed against US. Yes, this Is the bitter
cup prepared for US by republican and
religious Government We shall drlEk 1t
to the very dregs.
Cherokee PhGnir,