davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16
NO SO.

iirmed by the United States, or the authority
theieoii by the persons authorized to survey tho
same, in conformity with the instructions Of tho
Commissioners of the General Land Office, or
Tho principal Surveyors in any ofthc districts.
IN any State or Territory, shall be considered and
adJudged to be guilty off misiemeanor, and
upon conviction in any District or circuit Courc
of the United States, in any State or Territory,
having jurisdiction ofthe same, shall be fined t.
sum not less than fifty dollars, nor more than
Three thousand dollars, and be imprisoned for =.
three years.
SEC, 2. .9Id be 1t further enacted, That,
whenever the President of the United States
shall be satisfied that forciblc opposition has
been offered or will likely be Offered to any
surveyor or dcputed Surveyor, or assistant Sur
or in the discharge of his or their duties,
in surveying the public lands OF tho United
States, II shall and may be lawful Cor the Prcsi-
dent to order the Marshal of the State or District
by himself or deputy, to attend such Surveyor,
with sufficient force 10 protect such officer in tho
execution of his duty as Surveyor, and 20 re-
move force should any be offered
APPROVED, MAY y, 1890
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16
| pUBLIC.--No. III

AN ACT to repeal the proviso in An act to
authorize masters of vessels in certain cases
to clear out either at the Custom House of
Petersburgh, or that Of Richmond"
BE I: enacted By the Senate anil House of Repre-
SetdtiCeS Of Tie Uajtcd States Of 4n,crica in Con-
greSS GSsomjicd That the proviso Of all act, pass
ed May twenty six, one thousand eight hundred
ard twenty four, entitled % An act to authorize
masters of vessels in certain cases to clear out
either at the Custom House, of Pctcrsburgh,
or that OF Richmond" be, and the same is here
BY, repeated.
APPROVED May p, 1880
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16
TERMS.

~ THE VIRGLNL9 .4DVOCaTE, will be
Published every Friday, at three dollars per
annum, payable in advance
GjTNo subscription will be received for less
than six Months, or be discontinued, but at the
discretion of the Editors, until all arrcarages
shall have been paid.
UPWhoever will procure five subscribers, and
guarantee the same, will be entitled to the sixth
GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
UPOnc square, or lcss-Three insertions ST.
each continuance, % ccnts-The number of in
sertions must be noted on the MS or advertise
mcnts will be inserted, and charged accordingly
Ciancery orders, not exceeding two squares,
will be published for five Dollars
UTAll letters to the Editors must be post paid
or they will not be attended to.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16
Nav %. 1890.
TPUBLIC-No. sol

AN nut 10 provide Tor Surveying certain lands
in the Territory of Arkansas
Be 10 enacted bythe Senate and House of Rem
TcScntGti6c$ If the URited States of .47nerica IN
Congress 0SSCmJicd, That the Surveyor Gcner-
al of the States of Illinois, Missouri and Terri
tory OF Arkansas, be, and he is hereby authoriz-
ed to contract for, and pay at the ratio of four
dollars per mile, for the surveying Of such of the
public lands in Arkansas, which lie on the rivers
and are so thickly covered with cane, that CON
tracts for executing the surveys thereof by suit
able persons, cannot be made at the existing
price: PT0cidcd, That said Surveyor General
shall certify to tho Commissioner of the General
Land Office, ffom time to time. the quantity of
land, for the surveying of which, the additional
compensation allowed by this act shall be con-
tracted for, and the reasons in his opinion re-
curing the increased allowance
APPROVED: May 90, 1880.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16
PuRLIC=Nn. Isl

AN ACT 20 protect the Surveyors of the pub
persons guilty Of intcrrupuug and hindcrlng,
by force, surveyors in the discharge Of their
duty.
BE cRacfcd BIZ the ScBaic and House Of Re-
Scntati1cs Cfthc UHitcd suites Of Amcrica in
Congress 0sScmbfcd, That any person who
shall hereafter in any manuor,by threats force
interrupt, hinder, OF prevent, the surveying of
the public lands Of the United States, or Of any
private land claim, which Las, or may be con
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16
LAWS OF TIE u. STATES,
PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE
TwENTV-FIRsT CONGRESS.
public No.-7I.
AN ACT relative to the plan OF Detroit, in

Public No.-7I.]
AN ACT relative to the plan OF Detroit in
Michigan Territory.
BE Il cRactCd by the Senate and House of Rep
rcSeHtdtiCcS At the United States of .3mcrica IN
Congress asSemJlcd, That the Governor and
Judges Of tho territory of Michigan, any
three of them, are required to make report of
the plan of laying out the town of Detroit, un-
der, and ly virtue of AN act, entitled . An act
to provide for the adjustment oftit,es of land in
the town OF Detroit, and Territory of Michigan,
and Tor other purposes passed tho twenty first
April, one thousand eight hundred and six, one
copy of which shall, on or before the first day
of JanLary next, be deposited and recorded in
the Office of the Secretary OF the Territory of
Michigan and another copy transmitted to the
Secretary of State oftho United States to DC by
him laid before Congress.
ANDREW STEVENSON,
'Spcakcr af Ike House cf ReprcScn-
tatiUeS.
JOHN G. CALHOUN, Vice President of
The u. $. and President Of tie ,ScRutc.
APPROVED: May 2S, 1880.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16

To the Parish wei send our children to school,
1 o the temple of Reason consign every fool,
Inc rich to the poor-house, to find their true lc.
vel,
Ihe Judges to bridcwell, the priest to the D-l
Derry down, down, down derry down.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16
POETRY.

From the New York Courier and Enquirer
conference.-the sketch of the address of the
Goddess of Wright Reason in your paper of
Thursday, though in the main correct, is repre-
hensible in the omission of the following Ballad
which was sung by the Goddess in fine SOpra
no voice, to the great delight of the % Respeota-
BILE Females" present. Having been favored
with copy send it to you for publication.
Yours, &c. AN ARGRAIAN.
THE WRIGHTS OF MANA Ballad.
TUNE" DERRY DOWN"
Come all married danes who are tir'd of the
moose
And from your male tyrants repre to get loose,
Come all married men who are sick of your
wives,
And long for the blessing of free easy lives,
Derry down, down, down derry down
Come all who have nothing and want to have
money,
Come all idle drones who are fond of the honey
Come all ye enlightened and virtuous people,
Who laugh at bible and sneer at a steepe
Derry down, &c.
Come all you young fellows too lazy to work,
Who long for Seragos like the Grand Turk.
Come all you young damses too virtuous to
marry,
Come Tag, Rag ard Bob.tail and Tom, Dick and
Harry,
Derry down, &c.
And I'll teach you the rights both of woman and
lis to do what we please boys, and not what we
can,
To be rich without money and wise without
learning,
To eat butter without the cursd labour of chur
ming,
Derry down, &c
lis to share what's not ours, and get what we
may,
10 see others at work, and do nothing but play,
To have all things in plenty and all things in
common,
Above all, that great blessing of blessings, dear
woman.
Derry down, &c
To be good without morals, without faith to be
pious,
No religion to humbug, no statutes to try u.s.
To live like the Birds free and unshacklcd lives
With plenty of husbands and plenty of wives,
Derry down, &C.
Then down with the lawyer and down with the
priest,
And down with the bread, it shall have no more
yeast
To swell up its head like great bank director,
While the pooi's little loaf, looks as thin as
spectre.
Derry down, &c.
And down with the church that rears up it's
steeple,
So high DER the heads of us reasoning people,
And down with The law, that most infamous
screw,
That keeps us from doing just what we would
do
Derry down, &c.
And down with the Blble-well burn it, that's
flat,
"Tis trap for mice, and the Priest is the cat.
mat rights us from nibbing the great public
cheese,
And cutting slice oft, just where we please.
Derry down. &c.
When first came hither, | thought you all free
But the ID may take such vile freedom, for
And man like his shoes, can't exchange an old
wife.
Derry down, &c
Society's nothing in this wretched place,
But letters and screws, etiquette and erimace.
string of vile habits at war with Vright rea-
son,
Which philosopher Dale calls misprison oftreo
son.
Derry down. &c
Then down with the churches and down with
the state,
And down with the middle and down with the
great,
And down with stale wedlock, and down with
the college,
There's no use in this world, for true learning
and knowledge.
Derry down, &c
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-16
fPUEL,c- No. s1.1

AN ACT to exempt deserteTs III time Of peace,
from the punishment Of death.
BE IL cnacted by the Scnaic aad House Of Rep
rcSeRtatiscs Of the UBitcd SUITS NJ 4merjca IN
Congress nSscmbicd, That from and after the
passage Of this act no officer or ldicr in tho
army Of the United States, shall jc ubioct TO the
punishment of death, FOR desc-i,n in time OF
peace
Ar7Royro: May %, 1850.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-05

Tickets S., halves SO, quarters I 25
j. Union Canal Lottery to be drawn To-Morrow.
SCHEME.
prize of $4,000 prize of $4,000
do of 10000 do of 5000
80 do of 700 sc do of 500
Besides SiO0s, S8Os. $50, &c
Tickets $40 Quarters 81 SO
Halves Eighths %
Drawing I" be received on Tuesday next
u Orders from the country promptly attended TO.
nov THO 3. BIGGER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-05
BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.

hKAWN numbers in the Delaware and North
- carolina Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 8:
80, %, 7, SO, 45, 33, 81, 81.
New York Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 80.
Extra, the drawing to be received TO MORROW.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-05
Mickle's Office.

N RAWlNG of the Delaware and North Carroll
~ ma Lottery. No. o.
50, %, Z, 6, 8, as, 80, 81, 81.
TOMORROW!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-05


Persons worthy Of credit. who lett Brussels ycster
day add some details 30 the preceding news Sc
yeral times during he day the ci'zens attacked the
Na'iongl troops stationed IN he Park they were
always repn.7cd. They twice penetrated into the
Palace ofthe States General on the side next rht
street Of Louyan They w,re driven from il by th'
greuadicD nj 'hc Guards who nre al Bclgians
Several engagemcn's took Place lIl la'c hour II
the night ABOUT eleven O'Clock the citizens censct
their attacks leaving he troops masters Of tn
ground j. WIS not ~ four O'Clock IN tho morning
that the troop. marched out 10 take up new posi-
tio.s without he city.
First the infantry, then the artillery and cavalry
filed of the best order. n not ill near SIX -
clock that the citizens discovered the departure OF The
army, which they have celebrated victory. Ihey
have set fire to the beautiful house Of Mems, u
Rue Royae, and the ancient Hotel OF the Finance
after having plaged and despoiled these houses from
top 20 bottom. II ~ said they have set fire 90 sop1
other houses, the Of which they SAID, hat
not embraced their cause with sufficient ardour.
DETECTION or THE TROOPS At OSTEND
The following is a summary the latest intelligence
from Ostend:--
"On Sunday night, Sept 26tb, serious disturbanc
took place at Ostend in consequence of a tumultou
assembage Of the Bourgeois; who insisted upon hoist
ing the Braban ia the troops we're called out bu
felt disposed TO assist, than quell the rioters an
great acts Of characterization the consequ' nee.
The mob incfers every instant AMI 70 mos' alarm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

Earthquake at Guatemoia.-A Mexican n,no. &c
May 20 brings intelligence that the CITY of Guatom.
ala ana ITS envrons, in the Republic Of Central A
merica has been destroyed by on earthouake For
hVe Gays there was succession of the most fohtfl
t,cHio'in2s, which still continued at the depor,nre 30
the mail, shaking to their foundations. and n,o.,ro
ting TO The earth, the principal edices and Counsel
ing the unfortunate inhabitants to fee to the pubc
square ana into the country, where to protect them
selves from the weather, they had erected bu,s of
palm mats. The temples, which had already becn
rooosd OF their furniture and deprived of their min
isters Persecued and banlshed) rendered useess
particularly the beautiful church of ST Francscn
which, on account OF its size and ponderous structuye
mas suhered most. Pho town Of Ametitian, A nloco
OF recreation IN the vicinity, has been totally dest,o
ed IL ls difficult to find, in the history of human
DISTRESS series OF misfortunes comparable to tboeo
OF Huatemaia. Civil MISREPRESENTATION, which bos
been It's consequcnce,--the Punishment of all tho 70
specialize men whose talents and influence might bavs
conferred happiness upon the country-nnsrcbv -
and at last catastrophe of nature-wbicb If II b,
been experienced there in other times. comnel;na
the population to change their location is stiII MOS
distressing now, because Of the circums ancea b;c
attend IT, and the lmpossblty of repairing the losee
which have been suffered, on account of Tho cxlauo
lion OF their public and private fortunes
Inc new Y DIRK Journal ~ Commerce. from vb;ct,
we derive these particulars, adds that the population
of Guatemala ia about 90 900 souls II was founJod
III 1929, on the declevty of mountain at whose
sumrnit was volcano. In 1851 il was overwhelmed
9y an earthquake, and by matter from the volcuno.
VI l'5o' having been partially rebuilt it was apan
destroyed by an earthquake, and The greater mart ns
tho inhabitants buried IN its ruins It's presen site
IS about 25 miles south of the old town
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

BY Thos 3, Hatchcr--The Orator Of the Dsv
The accomplished Gentleman and Orator; no bid
wish him much success.
BY y. Lowry-taen. La Fayettc-
Le. e.sndywme his sosy tell,
Ana Monmouth loud acclaim
lei York in triumph proudly swell
The measure Of his fame
by Hr Abner Crump-May thu spirit which
omP's us to the celebration of this day. be trans
mitted to our latest portcrity.
ny IL r. Graves. The Orator of the Day-Wc
nan h,m as tho brightest luninary in tho iruiu of
by ihos J. Scott. Adams and Cay-They both
died the same political des,h-May their resurrec
tons never be witnessed in this world
~ Thos. 4. Hatcher. The ladies of Powhatan
lovely" '"''
liar Idol. Wv" P''u-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

4 YOUTH oi 10 OF l6. Is wanted at the Wbio or
a hce as an apprentice, 10 learn the Ptin,ing M
sIness 1t Is necessary that he hive good English
habits.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

GTJosEPn WLMorr cmpruted 10 tic TTni,oJ
states IN 1919, native of Yslton Sornersetshire
EnSland, by trade Mill wright, was IN Charleston
&c. IN 1921, and in tho snmc year went to Georoc''
town, ID. 9; Any information, as to his place OF
cease If dead, will be gratefully received by the Edi
tor OF the Truth Teller, at his Office 338 IL Broad
way, New York. U
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

r,,, - LIVERPOOL, June |.
WHedt ana Ffour'-Lorge arrivals Of flour have
taken place from the United States and considerobc
Quantities are still expected TO arrive from that coun
Try sppeors that large proportion Of the foreign
Wb~at and Flour which has been lately imported re-
mans IN bond, tho holders having deferred paying d
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-17

ENFOkMATlON WANTED, concerning JAMES
mcLAUGHLTN, pntIve Of the parish of CuldaIi,
county Donegal, Ireland, who sailed from London,
derry IN the ship Nancy for Philadelphia about for
" yearsHgo The last account received about him was
above twenty.eight years ago. lie then settled
upon some land few miles above Pittshurg on tho
ONO Any information will be thankfully received
! by his brother William Mclaughlin, residing at No
l9l Hanover street Boston, Massachusetts,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-30

POCKET STEAM ENGINE. A few eve
nings ago we we're exceedingly gratifed
by the sight of steam engine, the smallest
ever made, the workmanship of an ingenious
artisan, named Charles Swift, who is employ
ed in the Rutland Foundry, in this town.
In size it is no larger than might with ease
be put into the coat pocket. The principle
is the high pressure in miniature, the pres
sure being two pounds to the square inch :
the cylinder is only one-fourth of an inch in
diameter, and it makes 600 strokes in min
ute half pint of water will keep it in con-
slant action for more than three hours. II
has been constructed for no specifick pur-
pose, but has sufficient power to wind the
bobbins for twist net lace machine. The
workmanship is at once highly finished and
firmly compact, and this less thar Lilliputian
engine is deserving the inspection Of the
curious and the ingenious. Nottingham Re
piew.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-30
THE
JOURNAL OF HEALTH
Hsalth-the poor mans riches, rich mans bliss
CONDUCTED BY An ASSOCIATION OF PHYSICIANS

TWyHE primary object with the conductors
ID Of the Journal Of Health, 10 to point out the
means of preserving health and preventing disease.
To attain this, all classes and both sexes shall be
addressed in style familiar and friendly. and with
avoidance Of such professional terms and illusions
as would in any way obscure the subject or alarm
the most fastidious. The fruits of much reading,
study careful observation, shall be placed before
them, so arranged and applied as to conduce most
efficaciously to their bodily comfort and mental
tranquility. To whatever profession or calling they
may belong, the readers Of this Journal will find
precepts susceptible of valuable application. Air,
food exercise the reciprocal operation Of mind and
body, climate and localities, clothing and the ply.
steal education Of children, are topicks of perma-
nent and pervadng interest," with the discussion and
calculation of which the pages of the work will be
mainly filed
| Many of the most distinguished physicians and
other gentlemen have expressed their approval oi
the plan on which the Journal Of Health is conduct
ed and their belief that it is calculated to be useful
by enghtening publick opinion a subject of high
Importance to the welfare Of society. The numbers
which have appeared, evince talent, and may be
viewed as pledge Of the continued usefulness Of
the publication, while conducted by its present edi
\ tors
The Journal Of Health appears in Numbers of IL
pages each, octave, on the second and fourth Wed
nesdays Of every month. Price per annum, 81 rs
/ in advance. Communications (post paid) will be
received by JUDAH DoBsoE, Agent, No. l08, Ches
nut-street. Philadelphia.
The Journal of Health, including index, will form
atthe end Of the year volume of 400 pages octave
! sj' Subscriptions received at the
~ LANCASTER BOOKSTORE.
lA kT
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-30
DUMFRIES REMEDY FOR THE
Piles!
NEW CASE OF a CuRE,l

Boston. November oath.
SIR, THE Pile Ointment and Electuary
- lately had of you, has had excellent effect.
have been troubled for years with the Piles, and
have never found any remedy that would compare
with yours. The late attack was a severe one, but
the relief was almost immediate. take great plea
sure in communicating this to you, for the benefit
Of any who may be suffering under SO painful dis
ease. t. H----.
Mr.. KIDDER.
The original letter may be seen at the Counting
Room Of the Proprietor.
GT The Proprietor of this Medicine recon-
mends it with the fullest confidence as one of the
most valuable remedies yet discovered, for the
cure Of the painful and celebrating complaint Of
the Piles. He deems it unnecessary to publish
any other than the foregoing testimonial in its ia
YOUR. This remedy has more perfectly answered
the purpose for which it is intended, than any 9th
er now in common use, and affords immediGte and
permanent relief both from the disorder ITSELF and
its accompanying symptoms of pain in the loins,
tigo headache, loss of appetite, indigestion, and
other marks Of debility.
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be ad.
ministered to all ages and both sexes. Plain and
ample Directions with description of the com.
plant, accompany each package, which consists Of
too boxes, one containing an Ointment, and the
other an EIectu0ry-Price 81 for both articles, OF
so cents where but one only is wanted.
For sale by G. B. PARKER, Lancaster
~ Observe that none are genuine without the
written signature of T. KIDDER, on the outside
printed wrapper. HB
pA large discount made to those who buy to
sell again.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-30
DR.. DAVENPORT'S
Bilious Pills.

EOR the time these Pills have been offer
IL ed to the publick. the sale of them has exceed
ed the most sanguine expectations of the Proprietor
which may be fairly considered an acknowledgment
Of their many virtues.
They are very justly esteemed 70. their mild and
safe operations cathartick in all cases where one
is necessary they are safe and sovereign remedy
in all bilious fevers pains in the head, stomach and
bowels indigestion, loss ofappetite, dizziness
and bilious chock they are likewise an ,antedote
against infectious diseases, removing obstacles of
every kind by dissolving and dschargng the morbid
matter, helping digestion, restoring lost appetite
relief for costive habits. They are SO accom-
modated to all seasons and hours that they may be
taken in summer or winter, at any time of the day
without regard to diet or hindrancc of business.
Their operation is gentle and effectual that by
experience they found to excel any other
heretofore offered to the publick.
The genuine are covered with check plate with
the design Of the Good Samaritan, and the agents
name thereon.
From the numerous Certificates which might be
used the Projectors will make use of the following
only, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, Of Pittsfeld,
Massachusetts,
MIR. DANIEL II have made use Of various kinds
of Bilious Pills in my family, and hesitate not to
say, that Dr. Davenports are the best Family Medi-
cine. ever used. PHINEAS ALLEN.
Pittsfeld, Mass, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-30
M MISCELLANEOUS.

MASSACHUSETTS, SOCIETY EOR THE SUP
PRESTON OF INTEMPERANcE. This Socie-
ty is open to none Of the objections which
have been urged against the American Tenn
perance Society. 1T was formed about six
teen years ago, upon the suggestion of the
Hon. Mr.. Dane Of Beverly. Its annual
meeting was held last week, in the Repre-
sentatves Hall in Boston. The President,
DR.. Warren, and several other distinguish
ed gentlemen from various parts of the Com
monwealth, addressed the meeting on the
subject of the beneficial influence which
the Society had exerted, in aiding the cause
of Temperance. Yesterdays Traveller, in
its notice of DR.. Warren's remarks, states,
that he observed that the Hon. Nathan
Dane was truly the author OF 1t. and must be
considered the originator Of all that has
been undertaken and accomplished in the
matter which it contemplated. This gen.
tleman, together with Hon. Samuel Dexter,
and the late GOVERNOR Brooks, are the
most prominent names in the early records
of the Society. While it was considered a
visionary or hopeless undertaking by almost
every one else, they steadily held to it, and
when, as the records show it to have been
the case more than once, there were but
three persons present at meeting, these
were generally the individuals-but Mr..
Dane GltUnys. "-Obseruer.