davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

. The Ne,o Ereneh Gopernm.ut Tho
following extract of a letter from Paris
gives a favorable view Of the present
state OF things in the French capi,aI.
The popular feeling here is fast
merging into quiescencc. The nightly
groups OF noisy and sometimes armed
people, have dwindled int small Dar,;es
OF ooys' who still chaunt the Marseilles
hymn occasionally in the Palais Royal
at n'ght'fall. Paroles of the National
Guards parade the streets at night g.
the city is quite tranquil. The Kings
popularity has increased to something
like enthusiasm since Sunday. when
ne, both in his ADDRESS to the soldiers.
and letter to Lafayette, so entirely iden-
tihed himself with the feelings and
principles OF the National Guard. and
linked ms present sympathies with past
recoiiect'ons OF popular rather than
royal events He sees every body and
disregards state apprenticeship rises
at five in the morning and is incessant-
Iy occupied with public business until
twelve at night every functionary is
at his post, and the bureaus are i'm the
most active occupation, in reconstruct
ing or rather remodelling the whole of
the departmental business"
A paragraph. bearing date Tunis,
August IO, is given in French paper
the iercurSeaT, in which is stated that
the Count de Ia Roche foucault has con-
Guided treaty with the Regency Of
IIuns, OF which the heads of the princi-.
pie articles are stated as follows =
|. Henceforward full and entire lib
erty is to be enjoyed by the commerce
OF all nations, and the Dey will cease
to levy the monopoly which he exercis-
ed formerly; 2. The accession of the
Island OF Cabarca to Francois. No
tributes is to be paid henceforth; A.
The Turks now employed in military
services are to be sent back to their
country 50. If a vessel belonging to any
nation whatsoever be shpwreck ed on
coasts of Tunis, If a sailor or passen-
ger be assassnated or ill treated on the
coast. the Regency will be obliee ed
to pay the value of the vessel and its
cargo; 3. Piracy is prohibited, and in
case OF war with any power, the Tu-
uisia"s will have no right to attack
merchantmen Z. The slaves will be
esto'ed to liberty.
A Paris paper mentions that at a
late sitting Of the Chamber of Peers.
the President, for the first time, ap-
pied to the Peers the name of Citizens,
instead OF Seigneures (Lordships).
This small circumstance shows how
completely the Revolution has changed
the tone Of the public sentiment.
The law for permitting the return to
France of those who had been Danish
ed by the law OF the 9th of January.
1916, aud fur the restoration of their
4 property was passed on the LIST of
!. September
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29
SIR

"a 5 you are not an Inhabitant Of
L "a this Commonwealth, and have
no known Agent therein, | take this
method of notifying you that | shall,
at the Mill House Of the Heirs Of John
w. Harris, deceased, in the county Of
Nelson, on the Rockfish River. on
FRIDAY the Nineteenth day Of
November next, between the rIsi ny
and the setting Of the Sun, proceed
TO take the depositions of William
ii. Digs, and others, to be read as.
evidence in suit now depending in
the Superior Court of Chancery, bol-
den in the Town OF Lynchburg,
wherein | am Plaintiff, and you and
others are Defendants, provided they,
should not be completed on that day
L shall continue from day to day,
Sundays excepted) until they are
completed. Yours, &c.
WILLIAM B. HARRIS.
October Is 1870 ST
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29
Beware of SWindlers.

Fa'HE public are cautioned agains,
u two young men-John Day. of
TINS town, and Samuel E. Snyder, a
vagabond sort ofiellow, who is sup
posed to have decoyed Day away
A lew weeks since they commenced
the Chair Making and House PAINTING
business IN this place, and were there.
by enabled to obtain considerable Gre
dit, which they turned to their discredit
,oy decamPIng on Wednesday night
last, without paying their respects to
their friends, who have to lament their
sudden departure and whistle for their
pay. Day is quite young man, short
ano slender stature, gravy eyed, and
o. rather ordinary appearance and tri-
n'ng conversation. He was born and
bred In this viIlage-whose aged pa-
rents are thus made to mourn his dere-
hciIon of duty. Snyder is of Dn,cb
extraction, light haired, squash headed,
small eyed, monkey faced vagabond,
and squad built, as if intended by ma
lure Tor beast of burden and is al
together a much inferior looking tel.
low than Day, but is believed to be a
much superior rascal.
Printers would render a service To
society by cautioning the public against
The Inposltions of these swindlers.
THOMAS GRADY,
JOS. BISHOP,
HENRY PRICE.
Charlottesville, October 29-tf
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

From Gibraltar. Papers to the ith
September have been received in Bos.
ton. They confirm the account of the
hosting Of the Fri colored flag at AL.
glefs, and add tina, the French troops
had evacuated Bona, and left the place
IN charge Of the Governor, on his pay
ing a yearly tribute, as was agreed upon
With the Bey Of Oran. Gen. Bourmont
was waiting at Algieis for his success
cor (Gen. Clausel) who, he had been
ofhciaiiy informed from home, would
shortly relieve him. The Arabs from
The interior continued in a hostile atti-
Jude at no great distance from the
town More treasure was occasion sily
discovered, and the total arooun, oil
what had been found is very consider
ably beyond iormer estimates
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29
NOTICE.

an Wednesday the Sd day of Mo-
~ vember next, will be sold at Far
mington, the residence Of George Di-
xers. when living, by public auction, a
great number of CATTLE, most of
them good Beef. For all sums over
Twenty Dollars a credit Of six months
VIII be given, the purchaser giving
bond and approved security. ALSO,
at The same time, and on the same
terms, great deal of old Iron. Lum-
Der. oid Wagons, and about Seventy
or Eighty Sheep some very prime
Mutton.
PEACHY r. GILMER,
EXT. OF George Divers, deceased.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29
AUCTION.

A I'm Monday LIST Nov. (court day)
" we shall offer at auction sundry
articles, viz, hats, shoes, brides, &c.
and 2 to 3 hundred volumes, books
Greek, French, Latin aud English.
Every article offered will be posi-
lively sold.
BOYD 81 BROTHER.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

40 election for Member Of Congress
TO supply the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation OF P. P. Barbour, Esq
will be held in the several counties
composing the District, on their res.
pectiye court days next month. John
N. Patton, of fredericksburg, is a
candidate.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

We are requested to announce that
the Rev. Mr.. Ship will preach the
funeral sermon of Robert Catlett, at
the residence of Mrs. Catlett, near this
town, on Sunday next.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

Oursef-On opening the last Haverhill
[Mass.l Gazette-a coalition paper-an arti-
Gle headed Daniel Webster" in reference
to one with the same caption, some weeks
since published in this paper, stared us in
She face. We give it as we find it with re-.
mark:
"Witk much pleasure we copy the follow
ing article from the Va. Advocate, edited by
E. w. Reinhart, formerly OF this town. Our
readers probably remember that Mr.. X. was
an enthusiastic admirer Of Gen. Jackson long
before he was seriously thought of in this
State as a candidate for the Presidency, and
advocated his claims to that office with much
spirit and energy. 1t will be remembered,
too, that Mr.. X. proposed to publish, and ex
erted himself to establish, the first Jackson
paper in New England. He intended to have
located it in Boston. The Boston Statesman
was not then ready to come out. 1t had hard
ly done denouncing Jackson; but the propri
etors thinking he might serve them for a
stalking horse, resolved on supporting his
cause themselves, and efforts were there
fore successfully made to defeat Mr.. RS. de.
sign Ifany one of Gen. Jackson's friends
deserve 10 be rewarded for personal services
in reference to the last presidential election
for an early, bold, and manly support of
The General, Reinhart is uudonhtodIy the de-
serving indi~iuual. He for a long tima stood
alone as Jackson man, in this part Of the
country, and in justice should BIZ regarded
as the founder of the Jackson party in this
State, if not in New England The files OF
the Haverhill Gazette and Essex Patriot, ed
tied by him, will sufficiently attest to what
we have here asserted
We &c the founder of the Jackson party in
Massachusetts if not in New England" Oh
no. IT'S true, we there found gratitude for
the unequalled services of the patriot hero,
respect for his unerring judgment, admira-
ton for his martial and civic talent, and con-
fdence unbounded for his strict integrity,
in the breast of every independent, chival
rous spirit; and in number sufficient to Sc
cure majority in three adjoining towns for
the electoral ticket which favored his claims
in 1924: but were the founder" of no
party. Our field and influence and ability
were too limited for that. Sustaining the
candidate of our choice on his own merits,
and not on the dement's of opponents, the ex-
cellence of our cause commanded success
for him, and generous accession to our list.
In that accession we received our reward
then and, by pursuing similar course, we
hope TO receive it again
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29
ONE nay LATER.

ONE DAY LATER.
FoREIGN NEws.-London papers
up to the 9Th, and Liverpool to the 9th
ult. have been received at New York
Nothing of Importance is contained in
either oil the 6les.-Fiance, it appears,
has settled down into state of the
most profound tranquility the tumuIt
among the working class has subsidized
and every thing moves on with the ut
most harmony.
Rumour says, that NJ. Po:zc di Bor-
90, the Russian Ambas sador at Paris.
has received orders to inform all Rus
sian subjects TO quit France within
eight days, under penalty of mourning
the displeasure OF their Sovereign. l,
is said that the Emperor Nicholas is
fearful lest his subjects should catch
the contagion of liberal ideas be this
as it may, it is not To be supposed that
the Black Eagle of the North has so
much reason 40 be satisfied with the
conduct of the Bourbons, aud particu.
larly with that Of the deposed Charles,
as espouse his cause.-There can be
little doubt but that the Antocrat will
recognize Philip King Of the French
Policy seems to require this, as
France and Russia have common in
terest in regard to commerce aud the
politics of Europe.
Accounts from the Netherlands, re.
present affairs as favourable to speedy
restoration Of tranquility in that
country.
Spain "A Paris date of the 4,h
mentions that the deputation of St. Sc.
bastian had refused to obey an order of
the Spanish government, placing the
Royal Volunteers and Tercos at the
disposal of NJ. Bias Trumas, Captain
General Of Guipuscoa. Spanish emf
grants from London, Brussels and Paris
had been aockirg to Bayonne during
the latter part of August, and 1900 OF
them were supposed to be on the from
tiers. The article says;
The celebrated Pastor is at Bayonne
as well as the Aid de-Camp of Gen.
Nina. Gen. Porjois is in the neigh
Dor hood. Gen. Vigo is going to join
his companions in exile. 1t is thought
that Nina and Quiroga are going to
quit the capital of France to Join their
countrymen. The Spanards assem-
bled at, Bourg-M adame are armed, as
those at Bayonne-many ofthem alrea-
dy wear the red and yellow riband
the emblem of liberty. In shor, these
Spaniards are only waiting inr Nina
who possesses their entire confidence
1t is affirmed that. when they are as
sembIed, Gen. Vigo viii advance TO-
wards Gahcia, Turrejos and Quiroga
towards Madrid, and that Gina vii
enter Span hy Catalonia.
We have already announced the ar
rival and landing oftte Dey of Als,er.
at Naples. The following additional
particulars are given by the Gazette oJ
The Too Sicities :-Fhe Captain ofth,
lean Il .irc invited the Dey TO IA cola
ton, which he accepted Al, the crew
received refreshments sent by tn,
French Ambassador at Rome, who wa
then at Naples. During the nigit, tb
Dey caused the most valuable of hi
effects to be disembarked. AT four i
morning, flty-tour women, coyere
with wells, and tour very young Girl
accompanied by about thirty Turk:
disembarked"-
Africa. The news from Arric
must be gratifying to every philanthr,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

John Quincy Adams has signifed
ms Willingness to serve, if elected to
Congress.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

Ve1atious. On "Wednesday evening a
bull headed negro entered our sanctorum''
with unhallowed and unreasonable feet,
and two bundles Of paper on his back, and
uuceremonusly knocked us down-a column
Of " live matter"--in consequence of which
we are apprehensive that we shall be unable
to attend the Cattle Show to-day, or wit
ness the comedy of Lovers Quarrels, to
which all the world will wend their way, this
evening.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29
THE ADVOCATE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 90.

Orange Elections. The election in this
county took place on Monday last, and re-
suited in the choice of Capt Davis by ma
iority of fifteen over the late Minister to En-
gland Tho contest was active, spirited and
animated in tho extreme. The friends OF
both candidates were at their posts, and all
did their duty. When the vote of the vono-
rated ex-president was announced for Bar
bour-onc of Virginia's most talented and ell
oauent sons--the house rcsounded with loud
long and enthusiastic applause.
Capt. Davis was at the lawn, and Col. Bar
bour at the upper precinct, where, it Is
said, he address cd the people in his usua
fclicitous style. large portion of the
most jealous and decided Jackson men III
tho courtyard amonglthem his brother p
p. Barbour--gavc him their support; and
vet, after six months labor the political noun
tain brought forth the above result" lame
aud impotent conclusion" II is said howeve
that the election will be contested.
The contest for the Senate was also
we'll fought action. Slaughter went int
Orange with 500 ahead, and departed TO
Madison with 67 less than Dode, who vii
doubtless..be elected.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

Banishment Of Bolicar.-The Re.
gIstto Official, Ia Carthagena paper) OF
August 5lh, says. We have seen pub
llshed in the Bogota Gazette Of July
18th, two documents which must AVA
ken deep interest in the minds of all
who read them. The first is a des-
patch from DR.. Francisco Javier Yanes.
President Of the Congress Aenezuela,
directed to the President of Colon bia
IN which he communicates the resolo-
ton adopted on the 26th of Nav, no, to
enter into relations with New-Grenada
so long as the Liberator, Simon Boil
var, remains in the territory of Colon
bIa. The second is despatch from DIR.
VIncenie Auzero, Minister Of the Int.
rior, communicating this resolution 10
Inc Liberator, as an express order to
ieave the Country ;or rather, as a hint
to this effect 1t seems as fthe genius
OF evil delighted III disgracing the cause
OF America, and in making il odious to
please our common enemy. To see
The name OF native Of Havana Dr,
fanes IS not Colombian by birtb( an
pended TO an official order containing
sentence of Punishment against the
Liberaior!
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29

India.--The India Gazette of Nav
Ia contains an account ofan IrruptIon
into the British territories on the
frontier ofupper Apam by the Slngphos
HE invaders numbered $500 men,
and were under the command of an ell.
terPrlsDg chief called Wackum
koomlun.-Fhey were armed with
spears and swords, and about eco mus
kets. They took a position on the
Bufumpooler, where they were attack
ed on the 9th February, by Capt.
MELVILLE, at the head OF small party
OF troops, and were dispersed with loss.
ln Their camp were found large quant-
ties OF provisions, and handouts Of a
peculiar construction, and ropes for at
least 10000 captives.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-29
MIR. Edward Harris,

October %
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-03
POETRY.

u RoBERr BuRss-There is much sweetness
h tie following description Of this poet of
atare. 1t is from the pen of his gifted
oOaatryman, Allen Cunningham, who behold
BIN after bis decease:--
H. lay in chamber stiIl and lone,
u And meet fer poets rest;
e cd the flowers Of Spring were lightly thrown,
On his cold and sbrouded breast:
The lines Of his face might sill be scsnn'd,
Ii the gazer would yield the care;
|They were dark and deep, for Deaths cold hand
HID not swept destroying there.
Silent and sad, not sigh was heard
O'er the form that in slumber lay;
IJbroke WAS the groom-by whispered word
All gazed and all passed away.
Dis counttymen came, ten thousand strong,
To weep DER his harrow bed;
and tears they gave TO that "Child of Song"
u who had sued 10 them for bread.
Ihe earth was heap'd, the turf was strew'd,
And far fed the mouTnfui train;
And tho morrow came, and each renewd
Il His grogeAing craft again.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-03
MO- e.

perfect admiration Of his talents aud addrcs >.
but at the same time you do not gave hnn
one particle ofyop ron6dsoce, nor dos he
seem to desire that you should. Calling sar-
easm, bitter distressing inyectirs, no one bet
ter knows how to administer. in tones Of az
fscted salmness, and 10 thst nrurolsing Kind
OF language which ell the while keeps barely
within the limits Of dscorum. His action ne
times is energetic, but unsraeefal; he saws
the air with his long buny arms, and now and
then rounds oil period by an emphatss
thump on tho table. You know whea he 10
about to discharge gall Of more than common
bitterness, by bis leaning forwards, weaving
the muscles of h,s face into snecr. protra.-
ding long slender 6ager, and peerng abouk
from aide 10 side, AS il anxious that no drop
OF il should fall to the groand mnnoiicsd. -
This i, the iavsriabla signal for a hourrA
from this formidable Cossasa; ard NO TO tho
luckless adversary against whom be directs
his lance
The only mas ia the house capable of wa
giag battle with this dire Zoe il Canning, and
even he, on one occasion, evidently showed
iha, he was seaside to the stunning forces Of
the attack.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-03
FuHLIshEp, WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
gwo DOLL ans PER ArTNunz.

PATABIN IN AbfAhSsf
OR TWO DOLLARS ANU FIFTY CENTS,
AYrER THE rEAn x1sIHEs.
6TNo paper discontinued until all Arre2ra,
rss arc paid up, except al the discretion OF
She Editor.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF
sne dollar per square for the three frs' inser-
4 ions, snG twenty five cents per square for each
subsequent insertion.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-06-03

V"NNH
tie back recoiled; the ,eleh on bendt knea
His massy spear upstayed'
Thi. happened on their first encounter, afs
ter MIR. Carvings elevation TO the treasury
bench
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-09

.Mdssdchusetts Etections.-The following is the
state OF the elections for the members of Congress in
massachusetts,, as far heard from
Boston-Appleton 334l, Lee 2465, Scattering
III.
Norfolk-Dearborn 1905. Thatcher 625, Scott 1870.
Plymouth. Q. Adams 1912, Thompson III,
Scott 100.
Essex, South District-Choabe 1850, Crownin-
shield 1877, Cabot 352, Scott 85
Essex, North Distrc:-Cusbinp 1919. Merrill GIG
Osgood s07, Duncan 462, Scott e32-no choice.
- Bristol-Hodges $685. Rugges $50, Bayhes 200,
freeman S64, Scott ll-no choice
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-09
Philadelphia prices Equal to

Ii is impossible to examine these statements with
the attention due 10 the subject, and with the unbi
assed mind which ought to be brought the consid-
Grafton OF 1T, without full conviction of the utter fal
lacy OF the doctrines respecting the effect of high du
tes' which are so confidently promulgated by the op-
PoseIs OF the protecting system, and likewise of the
great advantages tina. system coners on the public at
large.
Here are some articles sold at even less than the
duty-sone at the exact rate-and the great mass of
them at afnoderate advance on the duty
But the advantages of the system are not confined
to the mere reduction Of price. In point of durabi-
ity and usefulness, the American muslins are univcr
sally acknowledged to be at least from forty to fifty
per cent superior to the rival article formerly import
Let he Observed that the East India goods uniform
paid for specie and that preparations Tor The ade always
produced pressure the banks and distress the trading
they interfered with the domestic market
ioT our greatest staple, cotton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-09

The Secretary of War has returned to his post at
Washington, after forming treaty of removal and
exchange of lands, with the Choctaw Indians. We
do not know whether this and the treaty concluded
IN Tennessee. are to be laid before the Senate for
ratification. If they should be, they will exhibit
rare specimens ofthe secretarys diplomatic skill. The
Alabama papers state, thar he Choctaws are to re-
ceive besides an equal quantity of land. IN a new
country 2oooo annually for 20 years 600 reserva-
tons of their land Of from 1-a to section. 90
captains section each all of which may be sold by
permission ofthe President, at SO cts per acre-all
fatherless and motheress children, one fourth of
90 to 100 sections specially reserved
for individuals-4OOo year to chiefs for l6 wears
$1,000 for the support observation-disclosures to
p-eache rs-40 boys to be educated for 90 yearsthe
Indians to be removed at the expense of the
paid for at valuation-each warrior 10 have now
rf1e-2oO0 ban kets. 1000 axes, 1000 plouqhs, 1000
wheels, 1000 cards and 400 looms to be distributed
among the natlon.-[ Kentucky Reporter
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-09
From the u. S. Teiegraph.
OFFICIaJ.

we are informed that intelligence has been re
eeVed at the Department of State of the arrival of
Mr. RANDoLpH at St Petersburgh, where he was
however, with deep concern thas we state that his
health soon after his landing experienced SO rapid
and an, threatening decline, to render his .mne-
date removal to more genial climate indispensa
9ie 10 the preservation of his life. He arrived at
London on the Goth of September, ON his wav to
the South OF France, where is his intention with
the appreciation of the President, to spend the en-
SUNG winter, and to return to ST. Petersburgh in
the tSPrlng, II the state of his health will admit of
it. ~ -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-09
no Mrs: Abigail Mayo, Edward G. Mayo, and

Nv MIS- Abigail Moyo, Edward c. Mayo and
n all others whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given, that an application will be
made to the next General Assembly, to pass an ac,
authorizing the erection of another Bridge across
James river, between Richmond and Manchester
by the Commonwealth, or incorporate company.
individuals, as shall he deemed best
Su''dry Citizens Of Chesterfield County
sep 11-laWGw y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-11-09
ute 70 exinguished to all the lands within the limits
OF the State of Mississippi.

NRosr--Our season has been most extraordinary
w hhe we hear from Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia
south Carolina and Kentucky, of frosts, we have
thus tar been free from them Our weather has been
generally very mild and the middle of the days quite
warm.