davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17
Prom ,he N.,iopal ln,ellixcneer.


We have been favored with copies
Of the following interesting articles
The letter and the step which il an.
nounces on the part Of the Duke Of Or
leans, form striking incident. and
mark strongly the spirit Of the times.
a letter from General LAFAYETTE, Of
October 9Th, To a friend in this city,
says, I'VE had n review ON Saturday,
IN which the Duke Of Orleans, Prince
Royal, figured as simple cannonicr.
Ills young brothcrs are also enrolled
as simple soldiers in the bsttalions OF
the National Guards"
NATIONAL. GUARD OF PARIS
Order Of the Day. September iSh, 1850.
The General Commander in Chief be-
icves that he cannot render more accept.
able homage TO the sentiments Of the King
in favor Of the National Guard, than by
publishing. in an order Of the day. the Let.
ter with which no vas bonored after the
grand review made by the Citizen King
Influenced by tho same motives. the Geno
raj Commander in Chief hastens 20 make
known to his brothers ia arms, not only
the wishes. but also tho very expressions oil
the young and patriotic heir TO the nation
al throne: Their comment will be found
in the hearts Of all the Natioual Guards oil
the capital and Of the whole kingdom oil
France. LAFAYETTE.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

Seduction. late sitting Of the
Supreme Court, in Kent county, Md.
the case Of Elizabeth Johnson against
John a. Collins, for the seduction oil
the plaintiffs daughter, was tried. and
a verdict found for plaintiff. The case
was one OF an aggravated character,
and the jury gave exemplary damages,
iro thousand and cighfy.fhrse dollars,
being the entire amount Of the valua
ton Of the defendants estate, real and
personal.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

Capt. Parker, Of the schr. Harvey,
arrived at Philadelphia, in "A days from
Liberia, states that the slave trade was
carried On with increased activity. -
Three vessels of different Sizes. and
with the Spanish and French flags.
were known to he engaged in the meta
rious traffic at the various slave marts
from Trade Town to Galinas, an ex-
tent of coast not exceeding 600 miles.
a Spanish brig and schr. sailed from
Galinas for Cuba, Doth Aug. the for
mcr with GOO and the latter with 200
slaves. A small schr. belonging TO
the colony. with considerable ivory on
board, had been blockaded in Cape
Mount River, for some time prior 10
the departure Of the Harvey, By a schr.
under the Spanish dag. The colonists
enjoyed good health. Trade was brisk,
and the crops ut Caldwell, Milisburg,
sc. promised abundance.
A letter received in this city, dated
Bnenos Ayres. Sept. Cd, states, that
a conspiracy against the existing 20.
vernmeDt was discovered, and that :
bove sixty Of the instigators were yes
terdsy arrested. - MAJ. Gas.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

A man has been fined in Pittsburg.
twenty dollars, for horse -,chipping, SO
as 10 draw blood, Mrs. Ann Royal
The defendant was an anti mason.
The Statesman says the defendant
pleaded guilty to the charge; but il
was insisted by his counsel, Mr.. Low
RE. that the penalty ought to be light.
merely a nominal fine. owing to the
bad character Of the prosecutrix, and in
particular because Of her abuse Of the
ami -ni0sons.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

We have seen an ingcniously con-
structed artificial palate and roof for
the mouth, made by Mr.. a. &. Castle,
surgeon dentist. gao broadway, for a
person born with double hair-lip, and
destitute Of those organs. Il is SO con
trived as to answer the purpose Of q
natural palate and roof Of the mouth.
in enabling him to eat and speak with
an accurate articulation.-C ". \. Post.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17
PALAIs ROYAL, IirH srpr. 1880.

PALAis ROYAL, ilTH SEPT. 1850.
You will not be surprised, my dear Gen
eral. at my desire Of entering into the
ranks Of this glorious National Guard.
which you have commanded at the two
great epochs Of our modern history, and
the heroism Of which you have, each time.
so nobly guided To serve in that Guard
70 the duty Of all good citizens; and more
than any other, do wish TO fulfil IT, II 10
in the Artillery Of the National Guard that
! desire to be enlisted rs a soldier. be-
cause. in this srm Of defence ! shall be a.
bic 10 render service without encroaching
on my other duties.
laval myself. with eagerness. Of this
opportunity to renew to you. my dear Ge-
neral. the assurance Of all the sentiments
which already entertain towards you, in
common with that army Of citizens to
which ] shall now be proud TO belong.
Your affectionate,
FERDINAND PHILIPPE D'ORIEANS.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

CENSUS ef Rsekirgham County. ia. ia
Ken by DR.. George Clarke. one Of the As,is-
taat Mseshals Of the Western District Of VIZ
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

domestic Dldtsfgy.-The PhiladeI
ph,a Chroniele has this passgrsph--
" Street garn Is span ~ ~ large ansp
uties now - ever, BY ~ pretty spin
nsng Jen"ifs - distinguished tie days
Of our mothers, and oar Young men
rfd twice a. much" Isdusisy mus,
prosper; success 10 The bee hive,
Clsaccstcr Tc'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

Literary. The London l.itersrv
Gazette sistes that Sir Walter Scott
Is engaged upon romance, the oame
OF which - 60 be Robert Of Poris-
That Capt. Hall has sn The anvil FSoR-
s'e"fs q poysges and Iroreis-Ths,
me Edinburgh Ercyelepeslia IL at
'ens'h completed. and the editors AMI
Pr"p,'et"rs have gone 10 Ioggerbeads
ahoat the preface.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

" - stated. IN the Paris .7anoIss d,
Ih'Ss'e, that few pinches Of llosr az
sslphar lhsOwn az short intervals upon
ne Goals OF wool bafning in the fre
place, will speedily eSfiDxuish ,he
mos. rag'ng iite IN q chimney. Ave-
cloth should be beng before the Sac
place. a PoSUd Of salphsr has eITec
taaly put out. 10 few minutes. = ere
~ tall chimney, when the flame rose
three or iosr yards above the ton.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

The King Of France has granted a
pension Of 10000 francs to the widow
Of Marshal Ney.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

There is law in France. which en-
ables creditor to keep foreign debt
or IN prison Tor life. There is. under
the provisions Of this law, an Amer
can citizen. named SwAN, who ha
been confined Tor debt, in the prison
of 81. Peiagir. since the year 1907. !
period u t~enty-ihrce years. IL /.
sad ie will now obtsin his release. n.
his inexorabie creditor has died lately
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

Deaf and dumb 1O-Biind 7-Aiiets So
Ooe blind negro man. tIteekiy Registsr.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

L Tie following u N account ~ one II 'hcs'
ssost disrc.sisg cascs Il dise.sc. upon Which u b
inpossibic To reflect uitisoaf shuadcr-a case q
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-17

dor citizens were thrown into great
alarm on Wednesday, BY the report
OF case Of small pox in town. The
council Was Immediately summoned.
and proper steps adopted to NEE, the
emergency. The case is said to be n
very aggravated onc-the sufferer, n
shoemaker in Braddock-street, who is
supposed TO have caught the infection
from shopmate recently from Union
town, Pa.-CUmchesfer RsP,i5. I6,h.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
From the Lafayette Free Press. TIPPECANOE RATTLE.GROuNn,


 Although thisspotis situated upon the frontier of the vast Empire of the Unit ed States in the Weat,.in forest vet ufisubdued- by the arts of civilization andirresistible progress ofimprovement; the event with which it is associated. gives q conspicuous place in the pages of our history. Ii is the ground.where tine first battle and first bioodsiled form cd the opening scene of the last War. It was there that the ardent patriotism and unshaken bravery of our citizen soldiers. gave promise of the rich lllaI- vest of glory which our country after wards reapt, in many field of blood. ! It is a spot fraught with deep interest to every American-with proud yet mournful recollections. There was a. chieyed the first victory of the last War There fell Devices, Spencer, War rich, and Orven, and many brave com |rade, whose hearts sweIled with as lof tv patriotism as those whose untimel, |death ourcountry mourns-T There their bones rudeiy disinterred by dastardIy savages, long lay, bleachingin the winds, neglected by their country, in whose defence they had marched into tbe un-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
CENSUS RETURNS.

We are indebted to the politeness of the Marshal, for the following returns of the Census of this Territory. We had pro- missed them for our last, but as we were unable to procure them complete, in time for that paper, we preferred deferring them until this week, believing that aknowledgo of tie full amount fpopulation would be more satisfactory to our readers than par
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
Total

t0t~ Our St. St Louis, Mol dates arc to the 27th ut. The Legislature was to have convened in Jefferson, on the 18th, and VIC expected some intelligence from that body. The result of the Senatorial elee- ion, which has engrossed some attention, vas anxiousiy looked for, but the "Times" IS silent on the subject.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15

.Nat Robbery.-We learn from the Huntsville, (AIabama) Democrat, that on ,he 18th ut. the way mail from that place to Natchez, was stolen from the boot of the Stage, robbed of all the letters and money, and the bags with their remaining con- tents thrown in well in the suburbs of Huntsville, where they were found the next day. Many of the letters that were contained in a cloth bag, were found on Monday broken open, in the woods, about a mile from town. The exact amount of money is unknown--one letter from Mossrs Yeatman & Kent, to a gentleman in MooresyiIle, contained S530. A reward of sl5e has been offered by the Post Mas ter, at that place, for the detection of the TooIes
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
LAW NOTICE.

4 FOWLER, in addition 10 tie Courts I II. of tiie Secopd Circuit and the s;upe- rior Court, will in future attend the Cir-- cuit Courts in the counties of Clark, Lawrence and Independence,
 Iiftte Rock, Dec. 15, 1880.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
Commenting upon MT. Maidstone letter, the Richmond Enquirer says:

Pretty Woman. all other views man may, in time, grow tired; but in the countenance of woman there is q variety which sets weariness at defance.' The divine right of beauty, says Julius, is the only divine right an Englishman. can acknowledge, and pretty #e::;sa {, the only tyrant he is not authorized to resist.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
His introduction at Court is said to

s&Ao i"NouNtttOlf dl SCUft fs SIfu to nave Deen ridiculous in tie extrelnc.- Alter liis PfescntdtIon to the Emperor, ile told tiin de must sec s Madame, ' a1d when presented, accosted her with that appeilatlon.
 S5aci' IS tiIe complexion of details which nave been communicated to us. some oi which are of too disgusting nature to De repeated. The remarkable con- trast which hls behavior exhibits to the geatlemanly department of Mir. Middle ton, our late Minister, was topic of remark by the whole population of St. ietersbargh.
 Mir. Middleton left St. Petersburgh for England on his return home, before Mr. Randolph's arriyal.n
 The scene is here laid at q distance. It is believed that no oflieiens friend could youch contradiction, and the National Gazette, the National lntelll- geneer, and the whole corps give it cir ealaiion, for the double purpose of gra- tiying their hatred of Mr. R s virtues. and injuring the administration. The Richmond Whig forewarned by former experience, paused, hesitated, and did not echo the calumny until the most re- patable of its allies had done SO; seduc- cd by apparent success, 1t too breaks forth and exclaims how like tie man. But how iuscrutable arc the ways of Providence. This islander too, like the rest, IS doomed to be refuted. A wri- ter publishes in the lntelligencer, the following extract from a letter written bf one of Mir. R's shipmates, which de- molishes, cruelty demolishes, the whole fabrication
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15

Christiam Jubilee-A letter from Stockholm mentions, that official orders have been given for general jubilee, 10 be held throughout the Swedish do- mlnions, on the 2sth November next, in celebration of the first introduction of Christianity into that country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
o---yhe .qrhansas within the last two or

0-y9se .arkansas within the last two or .bree days, has risen six or eight or feet. aIthough not in the habit eg recording 8 the saetuatiops of ou1 Tiyer, or the fckle state of the aoeather, yet at this season of the year, we feel ourselves somewhat bound ,o notice the high or low stage of the for mer, for the information ofthe many inter- ested.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
ested.

frr The Circuit Court forthe County of Pulaski, commenced its session in this town on Monday last: Hon. Judge John son, presiding. We understand that there are several cases of much interest upon the docket, to be tried at this term.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
IS silent on the subject.

Ex-President John c. Adams, isrelect. ed to represent the Bristol, (NIass.) Dis srlct, in the present Congress.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
fFoR THE ARKANsis ApyocATE.1


 Plainness and simplicity are the charac- teristic traits of republican government; ostentation and pride bespeak aristocracy. in free country like ours, the latter IS hated--tae former admired. But howey- or much we may dislike ostenstation and show, yet we arc bound to admire them when placed by the side of meanness, nar- row-heartedness, and that worst of all hut man passions, ayarice. lou may ask the most genuine republican, him who would caYll on the sixteenth part of hair, for piainness and simplicity, and he will say give me any thing in preference to ava Tice. 4 state of things exists in \ ri1ansas fhat Is a perfect anomaly: the office of Governor Of Arkansas has dwindled down irom it's former responsibility into com plete catch-penny business. The Cover nor, nottcontent with retiring to a hoyel where 1t is impossible that he can have the comforts, to say nothing of the enioy- inenis of this life-has stopped to the pitt tul tin his easel office or retailing liquor. If Governor Pope was poor and involved, i, and wished by such course to free him. self from debt, 1t might then in some mea- sure palliate the offence. But so far as the writer of this can learn, he is wealthy and has DO children. We have been told more than once that we were blessed with good gooerao,.," and if saviug know ledge IS requisite for a q good gore,uoY" then must confess Arkansas is thrice hap ffg n the selection of her Chief ssfagis- trate. DEV VERE!TX
 2 ssduH Editoa-. .o--ss'Fhe celebrated Fish CT Ames once wrote letter to the editors ot the N T.. Palladium, which was publish- ed ln that paper; entreating them to follow the common custom of describing all the horrid thunder showers, monstrous births. and horrid accidents they could hear of. 1here would doubtless occur, he said, eve fyyear number of thunder showers, that would split oak trees all to shiyers; and there would be sows that would eatup their own pigs, and large melons raised that would neigh =. considerably .... and 'aonstrous great rats caught in traps, or Who would barely escape with the loss of thelr tails and for his part, he supposed that any man would only asusria to himself aeertaln humber, say twoor three dozen, oi these incidents to occur every year, he would be quite as wise, IS though he had aplly zead all tiae amazing particulars"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15

DIED, on Friday night last in this coun- ty, Mir. John .N. Young.
 On Sunday morning following, of Pneu- monia Typhoides, on the fourth day of her illness, Mrs. .Amflid FTeeIs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15
sU. s. SHIp CoNcoRD.
Cr0nstQdi. Huo.


 S4IeFe we are, as it seems, at the end ot our journey, for which ! am rather sorry, as we shall lose Mr. RANDo1pa. and we have all become very much at- tached to him. "You would also be surprised to see with what kindness he treats Juba and John, and the dog Bo- le fact, every thing he has,
 "Sr. PETERSBURG. Aue. IA.
 "Mr. RANDOLPH left us on Tuesday for this place, under salute of l3 guns, and the yards manned. When in the gangway he stopped, apparently much affected, and took off his hat-ssGod bless you, shipmates, one and all, high and low" were the last words of this kind and singular man. He sailed round the ship in the steamboat several times. and cheered us, which was retuned.n
 FROM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
 IL t.i; t. RANDOLPH Ii IN RUSSIA.
 IheoPposltion prints, not satisfied with etfttan"lottng Air. Randolph OH his leav- 1H8 the United States, are grossly mis- representing him the moment he sets foot Ill Russia. The N. II. Journal of Commerce, professes to derive from an- otlser s'intelligent and highly respecta- ole source" statement of Mir. R's con- duct, which is calculated to show him ofi as not only highly 'ridiculous,o but even as ''quite irratioaal.' No sooner E this game started, than the other par tizan prints are following it up. Even the Nat. intelIigencer, with "alI the decency," slyly slips in the article; and this, too, upon anonymous authority! The N. Y. E. Post of Friday last, thus notices whatwe have no doubt, is most anwarrantable misrepresentation: "A. letter from St. Petersburg, is published in this mornings Journal of Commerce, containing a quantity of gossip respect ing the arrival of MT. Randolph at the Russian capital. The same letter was published yesterday in the Philadelphia National Gazette, where 1t gives oeca- sion to an article in abuse of Mr. Ran dolph, in juxtaposition with another in defence of Talleyrand. We are not disposed to quarrel with any person a. bout his tastes in respect to public min lsters. For our own part we must con- fess that we prefer the honester man. As to tie stories told in the letter writ ten about Mir. Randolph, we have only 10 remark that letters have been receiv- cd in this country from persons of the highest responsibility, who made the passage with MT. Randolph, and who speak in high terms of his courteous and engaging manners, which won the regard of all on board the vessel"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-25

We tmd no fauit with the sppoiptnnni or tie
acceptance. We do not consider M. Randolph o.
qualified to cut any Gauro ss a Diplomstist; but u
Minister at St. Petersburg. is only for form sake.
His talents are OF the most powerful order. but pure
y Of the popular hind. He deserved the distinction
he los received, and we are glad no received it.
~ We beg leave to direc, ihe attention Of all those
Interested. to the publication of Aessrs. Duncan &
Clarke. Gen. Duncan is the Representative from
Illinois. Mr.. Clarke, Clerk Of the House of Repre-.
sentetives, and the distinguished characters Of beth
command implicit confidence.
A meeting OF the citizens was held at the Capitol
yesterday, for the purpose Of considering and deterui.
ming on the sxPedicncy of supplying the city With va
ter. A committee of nine was appointed to devise
ways and means of rs:~:ng tho necessary funds that
will be required to execute the work. who are TO re-
port to another meeting TO be held OH Thursday.
From tho New Yors Commercial Advertiser.
TnB SEcRETARY OF STATE .-phe Richmond En-.
quirer charges us with stupidity, in not perceiving a
typographical error. las 1t slleges) in it's columns -
We found u letter there, pretending to give an account
OF the politics Of this state! As no mortal man can
Of the oracular exposition. At the end of the letter
IT was stated that with the State (of New York;
Mr.. Van Buren, never stood upon high ground" We
are constrained to say thu, this is literally true: and il
the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer wan, 10 a.cer-
tain hoy the reputation political Of course) Of the Sc
crotary, stands at present, let him travel on his own
account, as a citizen. through our state. Let him not
go to small caucusses at Albany, or small meetings OF
those who live by buying and selling offices in this
city But let him trovol IN steamboats,, tarry of re-
spectacle hotels, visit the independent rich citizens
and the honest yeomnnry-lct him talk With the yir-
tuous, the sensible, and the Industrious natives of our
good state. and be will be convinced that the pa
ragraph we have quoted, (Voluntary or involuntary
as 1t may have been,) is gospel truth. hut, to
be candid, We supposed when we read it that the
word such had been omitted before high. or that
high bad been printed for highe". Any fool might
do that. But we went q little farther in our euesses,
md coniectured that the misprint might have been
done m purpose. Will the editor Of the Richmond
Enquirer undertake to tell us, that the proud Ancient
Dominion is a going to be bought and sold, as we are
ashamed to say this state has often been3 Not the in.
digenuous population, nor one FREE soul among them.
he it understood. Bu, while honest men were ma.
King their bread by hard work, OILERS have lived and
thrlved BY n miserable but too successful trade in po-
litical corruption iftheir small tactics shall take in
old Virginia, we shall begin t" despair of the Union.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-25
,alnod e.oa LIZ nansS e. y, TO- ~ ~ ~ Iust

r1vlIE National Calender for 1850. which has inst
N issued from the press, though rather late in COM
ing out. is highly acceptable TO the public indeed,
Though always useful, it has never been more vel
come Than It is this year; for II furnishes a fund OF in
formation in no other way to be got at, or ut least, in
no other place to- be found collected. We allude es-
pccially to The lists of public officers, of the names Of
many of whom, recently appointed, this volume furn-
ishcs the first public record. There is much new
matter in this annual, and the whole appears to have
been arranged with great perspicuity and caFe.-
whoever wants 10 know any thing at oil accurately,
of the organization, occupation, and cmolunents Of
the several departments of this government, cannot
do better than possess themselves of Mr. Eorec's ex
cellent publication -[JNationai Mteiigenscr For
sale OF JOHN II NASH'S
10 q Bpukst ore. Richmond. Va