davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

Gi OD1cLto Wttfilu tsiDss -titt tfS had . smaller number oi objects only attended to, and therefore that a small Ter number ol representatives would be sufficient to administer 1t.
 Arguments have been advanced to show, that because, in the regulation of trade, indirea and eventual encourage naentis given to manufactures, therefore Congress have power to give money ln direct bounties, CT te grant 1t in any other way that would answer the same purpose. But surely, sir, there isa great and obvious difference, which it cannot be necessary to enlarge uPon;a q duty laid on imported implements ofhusband- i.jy', weiiIitd ii lis operation be anindireet tex on exported produce; but will any one say that by virtue of 8 mere power to lay duties on imports, Congress might go directly to the produce or impie- inents of agriculture, or to the articles exportcd2 1t is true, duties on exports are expressly prohibited, but if there were no articles forbidding them, pow CT directly to tax exports, would never be dedaced from q power to tax i'm ports, although such poper nfigttepli- rectly asad incidentally ofeet exports.
 in short, sir, without going farther in- to the subject, which should not have here touched on at all, but for the req sons already mentioned, iyenture to de- clare 1t as my opinion, that were the power Of Congress to be established in the latitude contended for, it would subvert the very foundation, and trans mute theyery nature of the limited gov ernment established bF the people of America; and what inferences might be. drawn, or what consequences ensue from such a step, 1t is incumbent on us all to consider.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

Ihe Solena 7riolg.-No one who has not been present during these tEals, and observed the tone and current Q. conversation in that town, caa imagine the feelings with which the people 0l iSaien have viewed every event cor nected with the singularly atfoeloHs murder of Capt. White. Before aay discovery was made tending to fx tAs murder upon its perpetrators, such Nas the excitability of the public Eaind y Salem, that many individuals of stane lng in society talked of emigfating trof' the place altogether-of removing fGea fls community containing characters s0 dangerous and fearful as the niurdeFeb of Captain White. He house in when the murder was committed, is situatea'h the heart of Salem the most popuoa' nelghborhood--in the immediate FlcR, ity of the court house, public square anu insurance offices. II is a large hfeA house, of ample and spacious dinfl' sloilse W1til double rooms and iilfee s ries in height. It isrow deserted ahapa l tenanted, and would not sell iofseass third ofits real value. From othefa'sa accurate sources we have also lear''ea that the general effect of this mn5oe' and of the excitement and terror p,y sI dpced, has created a depression n ''' estate.
 The result of the trial in the case
 Frank will no doubt increase the ps dominant feelings. There aTe, hoMss o'ss,a : CT, several other indictments on N'a5
 he will be tried, but the disagFsen's's of the jury is calculated to prooass
 perfect explosion.--M '. Coar'
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

foreiga Dayonets on the otiier. iicIr owa people are ripe for freedom. Let them look at home.
 Upon tie whole, onr expectations COZ respond with our wishes, that the pres cnt revolution will be final, and leave France resting on . permanent basis of rational, restrained liberty. France beautiful and gallant France 1.-the ear Y friend of otlr iiiifaat republic. and the iellow-soldiers of cur free,lom, deserves to be free. Sae has paid the price oyer and over again--may she nosO receive the boon she has 50 dearly purchased.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
LATEST FROM CARTHAeENA.

By the schooner iamelia, Capt. Rob- ertson, we have received Carthagena papers to July 29th, inclusive.
 The Pamclia sailed or the 8th 4ag. at which time Gen. Bolivar was in Car thagena. Ansattempt Wassmade upon his life about the 29th July, which mis- carried, and the ringleaders had been arrested and imprisoned.
 The death Of Gen. Sucre is often mentioned in the papers, and almost uniformly iB terms of profound regret. An order had been issued by the Alla- isteref War, directing all the Generals, Chiefs and Officers of the army to wear efape eight days out of respect to his memory.
 \ proclamation of Gen. Flores, dat ed Quito, May 34st, declares the south of Colombia an Independent eoyef'.- ment. He of course is at tne head of t. ''llistory,8 he says, "will convey to. the remotest ages the truth of this seN- timent. The south was the last of the Colombian people to yield to the force of circumstances and the first in rear ing monuments to the glory of Bolivar, the father and fouaderof three nations" Guayaquil, Cuenea, San Francisco de Quito, and various other places, had celebrated Actas in favor of the separa- ration. The Departments intended to constitute the new government, are E. cuador, Guayaquil and Assnay. The government al Bogota, under date of 22d June, addressed a communication to Gen. Flores, in the hope of persuad- Ing him and the people ofthe South, to abandon project so ruinous to the best interest of the nation.
 St. Boussingault, first commandant of Colombian Engineers, and Mir. Goudot, naturalists, had ascended the Andes of Quindio, as far as the region of snow, i and the result of their observations was, that the peak Toluna was a volcano in full action.
 X new paper had been announced in Carthagena, called "Ei C1aFsagenero Ls5- eral."
 CARrHAcENA, July 29.-At no time has the spirit of faction been so widely developed as at present.
 July 22.-All is confusion in Colom- bia-every thing is portentous and sad the laurels of our victories are gradual 1 ly fading, and the name of Colombia seems about to be converted into title ofdegradation and disgrace. Where in it's vast territory do we sec virtue triumph over every crime? Alas! con- Verted into an il fernalabomination, O. lombia abandons her dearest interests the monuments which made her great and glorious are disappeafing--she puts on sackcloth, and groans in secret at the thought of her destiny.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

La PLata.-Extract of letter from Montevideo, dated July II, 1880.
 t l refer you to the papers l send, for intelligence with regard to affairs here. You will observe that the politi- cal difficulties which existed when last wrote Yon,.have been amicably adjust ed. It surely does little honor to the country, that its legal government have treated with individual, who, to re- venge his own private injuries, had plunged 1t into civil war. Yet, under all circumstances, 1t vas the most pru- deatcorrse that could have been pur- sued, and has saved much bIoodshed, and the ruin of the inhabitants; the ia- evitable efeotof civil eommotian, where property lies principally in cattle and horses and can easily be carried of. Enc Constitution formed by the I.egis- iature, having received the appreciation of Buenos Ayres and Brazil, as requir- ed by the treaty of peace between those countries. is to be sworn to on the 18th,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13


 forenoon of the schr. Splendid, Capt. Clarke, from Porto Cabello, has put Us in possession of Caraecas papers to the 2.'d of July inclusive, and an address of Paez to the enezuelians, dated tie lst of August. In this address, iaez informs the people, that according to his promise, he had restored tranquility ii 'liochica, in Ofitueo, and Chaguarama. This result he attributes 10 ssfhe pru- dence of Gen. Monagas, the activity of Gen. Bermodez, and the bravery and good eonduetofthe other chiefs and arm ed citizens"
 "iiberty and order,9 he observes, $ are restored, and from one extremit, |of Venezuela to the other, we all bow to the National Sovereignty" In the course Of t6e address, he informs the soldierg that the revenue ofthe state is not sufficient to sustain the {. S.imnense aHnt8 which it has on foot, and that the public interestsreguire a season of calm ai.d repose. He recommends implicit obedience to the decrees of Congress. anddeclareS his readiness to serve his country in any station which flat body may assign him.
 The Gaceta de Gobierno, of Carrac- cas, of the 23d July, contains a des- patch, dated July, from he.head Quar- ters of the division sent against Gen. in- lahte, in Oritueo, to compel him to sub mir to the Venezuelan governments Most of the people in arms submitted without contest; and Infapte being left with only "ten soldiers, two officers, and Col. Austria" was reduced to beg a suspension of hostilities.
 The Congress of Venezuela Is still in session, discussing the several articles of it's new Constitutioa. laez has sent q message to that body, complaining of the indehnitiyencss and generality of the powers granted hm as President, and desiring that the attributes of Executive may be more distinctly marked.
 Capt. Clarke informs Us that Bolivar was at Carthagena.-A. '. Eg. Post.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

ioieiiifg, fer which considerable prepara- tlons are making.
 '.The present government being merely proyisional,a as amatter of course will cease on the assembling of the Le- gislative body, the members of which are to be elected fifteen days after the 18th. Every exertion is making by tie existing parties to secure a majority. L.aYalleia may be considered as the head one, and will no doubt have the support ol the towns. Rivera heads the other, and counts on his influence ,ssitt!l v itt!!l the inhabitants of the open coun- try. Itremains to be seen how the mi nority will submit to the re5ult-it IS much to be feared that 1t may give rise to further difficulties. So far as l am capable of judging, it will be an untof- tunate thing for the country, if EaValle- jj.t should succeed. man capable of doing what he has done, Is in my opin- ionmost unit to be at the head of go yernment which is 10 have so powerful aninhuenee in the future prosperity of a new states
 "Buenos Ayqes still continues in the same state. By most people, war be- tween that province and that of Cordo- Va is considered inevitable, although some are of opinion that a reconcilia- ton will be amicably effected. Every preparationhas been made by both par ties, in anticipation of a contest; and should it ttake place, it may no doubt be considered as final one between the parties that have so long agitated that Republic. IN !. Doily -ad0.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

ced their sitting on tho 4th inst ,bn their rnaAsuf1a
the Improvement of the circulating Medium.
;hough iavoraby looked to. remain yet to be known.
sixty days bills OH London 3D.. Spanish don b]aons
$40 500 ca, Spanish dollars 1000 ca
Advices from the Pacific to the 18th March ,,,to
affairs To be extremely unsettled, tom their civil
bios. Markets were gutled, and business general
ly much stagnated.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
Iron, The .Nc,c Ham osJ.;ye Journal,

ISdo, The Nesc Hampshire Journal
Mn. WoopBURY.-Happy would 1t BIO for TINS u,
tated Senator, ii he could say with OF the kings
France, who had suffered signal oyertbsow-',i
have lost oil bu, my honor" Mr. Woodbury. has los,
his office and his honor, too. The victim OF gios.
deception and cunning intrigue, lie was induced III an
evil hour to write his letter declining re election
If ne had stopped there, he might have claimed the
merit OF disnterestedness and magnanlmily, notwi;h
standing the reward he hoped TO receive from the
President; but his letter to Messrs. Greenleaf ana
Drown satisfied every body, that he desired re -eec
ton, and did not think that the safety or honor of the
Jackson party imperlousy required The election OF
MIR. HILL. Since the event Convinced him, tina, he
in reality only cardinal, while Isaac was him
self sovereign Pon,i he has, we hear written third
letter dlsclaming all connection with those true
friends of his who came here advocate his cause.
Whatever may be thought OF Tins shameful treachery
and mgrattude, one mere is surprised at il. He
betrayed those who made him governor, and those
who made him senator, and has been denounced as u
traitor to Pope Isaac He Is man of circumstances
the mere football OF parties, kicked by all and trus
ted by none. He is now his pcntential knees to
the Pope, and if he fortunately receives dissolution
he should forthwith shut himself up in monastery
where the storms, Intrgues, aud dsappontments OF
| political life will never reach him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

Ngw YoRx, .Iarch -, 1880.
Sn Your letter the 4,h received this day, and
had Dcensent residence hudson, ~ L. Any coui-
nunca'on you may nave OCCASION 10 MAKE please oec 10
That place
In reply your a,oey only that the charge
MADE 10y iurser lbeiissa alluded 70 m your letter. is eue
U rncor'ec money oiers, with
out giving receipt tor the same.
IL mistake no Icsrence your books, you VIII ind
cd. a, all events, ot,r n,y pay for
rsic sdodTu6y gaze receipts Very respectfully yo"I Que
dicnt servant.
JOHN +. JENKINS:
AMys kESDALI, Esq. Fourth .4,dor.
Acme, Is ty tie Fourth .iuai'or
h1idshPman Jenkins called Office Inspected
The entry, and denied receiving the his
He subsequently again. with Mr
Noman and thought lie migh' have received the money On
exaInnms the account, found thai he did receive IL
Ire overpaid $50, declared would
knowledge himself that day bu; knew that he had
not been overpad ne still, denied nui sad that
Mdsapnian Edwards whose mials opposite the
cep', might have ocrn authorized 10 receipt Tor him.
Qe.}
ArrirSs Ga March 10 1880.
CIR: 1vc received duh instant, and,
ply il, hare expires. my that my rocoieoto does
me sufficiently 10 .nabls me 10 answer the
tons therein Ioonnoed with any degree accuracy during
my service IN the Constitution kept memorandum my
nch was pieseveu un' my account was transfer
Ell 10 The Department. and admitted, thought, De-
arn'ent by the frt which made from
'hence and winch was made asreeaoly After that ,mc
my memorandum was consigned OF all
vhT;h considered OF no further Importance.
10 the best OF any ecoecton Mr. Undertake kept
cep bucks one, Which he Kept always hand which
small accounts were generally entered used on
occasions OF general settlements oil small sums
were added t"getor ana receipted ir
when Inc receipts IN the former Book accordingly CANCEL
ed thnk quite probable that mentioned IN your
letter. SiIS o4 embrace IN this way sums which
may have been paid to different times part by Mr. lin
oeriake aud par, possibly MIR Randolph previous
men OF my account, furnished by Mir Randolph OIL my
quitting the Constitution, MIR Ibeakes hooks wete closed
anu the accounts transferred the books Randolo As
70 the amount OF money received, time received and
ron whon II impossible inform you at tins length
IlerIIn ,ru p,,-j,. ,n.
menuoned that have now 10 refer All That can be Ger
'an Oh III relation 10 the constitution u.s. that
my account As transferred by Lieu Randolph the
nen to which have been ad by the Depart
meii and transcript OF which gwen me on quitting The
SNIP correct his can be OIL because me account,
as Drought IRON the books of Mr. Tbeake aud closed witt,
me ny Lieut. Randolph, agreed the time with my own
wo"a iher remark, that any hlr Timber.
takes accounts from tins result favor or against me-
must be incorrect Very respectfully Sir, honor to
be, your oocdlent servant, w T. SjIiEJ nS
10 ANS Kendall, INo.
Fourth dnd,tor Treasury Department.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
AMOS KENDALL.

Mr.. Pazewelrs compliments to Mr. Kendall, and
assures HIM, that, should any complaint be made to
lin against MIR. Kendall official conduct, which, IN,
the opnlon of Mr.. Tazcwel. requires either rxpla-
nution notice from Mr. Kendall, he shall be
promptly informed of it.
Washington. February oath, 1850
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

B. Timberiake late Purscr fthe fisatc Constitu-
ton, it become. important 10 know what money was
paid 5o,. his account during he month OF March,
823, when the ship was lying at for: Mahon. On
his Officers receipt book you are charged with S27,
s., Cts under date of the 31st of that month Ityou
have any private memorandum. or ANY recollection o
the anCes, to be informed whether you
oct,ay ,eceiren this money before that day. that
day, Or otter that day, and from ichose hands?
The charge above referred to appears to have been
erased, altered, and reduced IN amount. WILL you be
good ds to Inform me whether the amount actual
ly received by you corresponds with tibet above
ted, and whether you any knowledge, when, by
whom, or for what reason, The erasure and aitera-
tions have been made.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
AMOS KENDALL.
Passed Nlidshipman J. II. WARp,
Hartford, Conn.
PREAsURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Fourth .audnors Office, dth .ncrch, 1880.
SIR: In addition to the information requested OF
you IN letter of this date, relative TO your account
with the late Puser j. D. rImberlake, have further
to request that you will state nue. what you know
or recol!ect on The following points,
Lieut.. Vaette iItoruls rue that you we're one of
those designated by hln count the money Of John
r. IlmbeTlake, and take inventories the effects at
he time o. ms death. No trace of any amount of
money lett by him, any inventory of his public or
private stores, IS to be found in this office Myou in
deed assisted IN counting the money, taking nven
tories of the property ask you inform me of the
fact. Further, II you know what disposition was
made OF the money property, or any part OF 1t. l
hope you will not fail to your recollection and
give me tho result.
This subject, from peculiar circumstances has be-
come one oil considerable interest. / wish TO reach
'the truth, the whole truth, and nothing 5nt The
truth"
have already received statements from Com
Patterson, Lieu,s. Vullettc aud Talimadre, and Mr.
Norman. The disposition made OF the money, us
We'll as It's exact amount still lett in mystery.
hope SIT, you Will answer ME as soon as yoar con
Ven!cnce Will permit, and give in detail every cir
cuIastance you can recollect having bearing upon
the objects oil my inquiry.
am. SIT, respectfully, your obdt ser'vt,
AMOS KENDALL.
Passed Md Arnasa Paine, u. S. Navy,
Augusta Geo.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

OF JOB pRlyTkNG executed at the Wig &C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, 9Th March, 1880.
Slr: IN answer your letter of the lth l,.st have
to state, that have 40 private memorandum, OF anv
recollection OF the circumstances relative TO the re-
cetpt OF money, during the month OF March 1926.
can only say that II was an order from the Captain
tnat the Midshpnen should only receive, at tho end
OF each month"; the pay &c. which might be due them
O. can add for myself it was pretty regularly applied
tor, particularly while lying port As regards the
particular amount paid me IN the month OF March,
find II impossible recoect
LII answs. to your questions, whe,her have any
knowledge, w hen, by whom, for what reason the
efasufe and alteration On Parser Timhe1iakc's re-
cePi book has been made | have only 10 s,v
tina, have not the least knowledge of the rircun,
stance.
l aul, very respectfully, your ob'dt scr'rt
L.: 3, SFOCKFON, Mid. U. S. Is.
Amos Kendall, Esq. Eourth Anditor
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
Respectfully, your OBJ d ser'vt,
r. B. RANDOLPH.
Ncssrs. Kendall, Hill and Patterson.
ny
TREAsuRY DErAnrMENr-

TREASURY DEPARTMEST,
Fourth .duito,'S Office, March ith, $50.
SIR: In the investigation of the accounts of John
u. Iimberake, late Puser of the Erlgate Constitu-
ton, II becomes Clpor; ant to know what money was
paid to you on his account during The monthof March
1873, When the ship was lying at Port Mabon On
lbs officers receipt book you charged with SITS d.
under date f2lst Of that month. IF YOU have any
private memorandum any recollection of the cir
cnmstances, wish to be Informed whether YOU octn
my recetved this money before that day. ON that or
CIR that day, aud from ictosc hands?
aIn very respectfully, your obodient servant
AMOS KENDALL.
Et. WI. +. SHIELDS,
IT, s. Nary, .4Hens, Gu
olmhr letters were addressed to the f,llowino no,
SONS with the difference IN thor od5ress "a p'L
sums set opposite their names 0
John Ball, Boa. swain Por, Nob, GO or
John Smith, do New VII % %
1t. w h DulaDy, Portsmouth, X IT 20 or
1t. J. II. Marshall, New VII, " 49, nc &c ~ ~
r. Mid. Amassa Paine Pensacola w r. oc c
Saul Moselg, Surgeon, Rio de Janeiro or %
Lit. John Pope, Augusta Maine la o.
Mid. J. T. Jenkins, Br0oklyn n. Y 20 90
4 DIooSe' hou.' Hdte' boston, go 90
SaInes NoEhecN' oul' AtorIolk, va 100 90
TREASURY DEPARTngyT
Fourth .4ltditor'S Office, 4h March. Ie7o
Eta In tho investigation Of tho accounts Of Ioh~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
: Treasury Department.
17.)

c. NoEr2Ix -MGrck 16, 1880
DIX: received your communication of 9th instant In
epS 70 IL am unable TO any Respecting
fioo charged 10 me the 3Ist March, 1898 have no orr
'a'o 1h"fatun 10 eieT To, aud baye recollection OF
whatever Ii were To see four months
Pfevoos 10 that date and afterwards, Is probably mr
nf ou' iion whom received AS 10 the la,
tcuaTs winch you wish 10 learn, could never as
certain them am, respectfully, your oUedcnt servapt
.,,,. K. JAMES CoBNiCK
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
Lt. WM. +. SHIELDS,

Fourth .4uditors Office, 4tt March. 183o
Sra In tho Invcstigation Of tho accounts Of Ioho
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-02
Sta1cmeia pT tie accounts Of John B. FIN
bcrtake and Ro5er. b. Randotph,
FouRru Aup,roR's OrFicn,
CONCIUDED.


FoURru AUpIToR's OFFicB,
2i,b February, 1880.
Dear Sir Lieutenant Il. B. Randolph, oil the
Navy, has Just lett M with th:cat vt appealing 20
yourself and Mr.. Tylrr, IN relation to the course
proposed by myself, the Second Comptroller, and
Commodore Patterson, IN investigating his and J. b.
Undertakes accounts in conncXion with the pur-
sershp of the frigatc Constitution. HIS threat alls
poverless l Will not, knowingly, do nln injustice
nor be deferred rom doing justice to others. IT,
however, complaint shall be made to you, may
respectfully request that you and mr. Tyler will call
me, that may put you III possession OF the facts
With high respect,
Your obedieut servant,
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-28
AftrbHeId 7EnQttfrer; PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY MORNING, '". By HENRY ADAMS.

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