davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-24

esolred By The Senae end House Of Rtpresen'af,rs'
ofthe Tinted Hotes IF 7merica in Congress assembled
That. Marble Monument DE erected b! the United
States in the Capitol, the City of Washngtoni and
that the fan, " of General WAsHtSsroN be requested
tn permit his body 10 be deposited u"der '' a'a 'A
The Monument be Designed rs to commemorate the
g-. II vent, of his mitar' and political lite.
4nd be IL fs-tier resolved, That there DC iunera'
nroce sson from Congress Hall to the German uthera
Church in honor of the memory OF General ohohoE
wA.H,seroS, on Thursday, the twenty s'n ns "n
and tnst AN be prepared the request OF Con-
10 be delivered before both Houses on that Gay
and that the Pres dent OF the Senate ard Speaker o
IN. uouse of Rspres natives, be desired 10 request
one of the Members Of Congress to prepare anu oee
/ the sane. l.,
Ind 3. IL further resolved That il be recommended
the people of the United States to wear Grape on the
| left arm as mourning for thirty days
find be further resolved, That the Pres,den, o. sae
ui,ed states be requested to direct copy OF these
o,,,;ons 10 be transmitted to Mrs. Washington, as
,rpg her of the profo,nd respect Congress WA ever
hear TO her person and character; OF theT So"'o'e
an the late affecting diSpensaton OF fro'lae"'e' "
r,reating her assent to the nterufnt on inc rens'
of General GEoReK WASH aroS' III INC ina'"ei
!, further resolved That the President ct the
mi, I'd states be requested to issue rroc'an"o",
no,;f,;ng to the People throughout the cn'ed ola'e
no'n.."s ~ contained in the third resolution
.Gentlsmsn Of Tie Senafe ana p,,,....
T;suilemen oftAe House Of Representatives.
,,,nI.pee with the r. quest in one OF the resou'
,;ans Of Congress of the sd OF pecemoer as,, .,
,,4n' eopy Of those resolutions by my seersa Try
mn shaw to 4 Washington, assuring her OF me
cnS rrsnect Congress will ever Dear 10 het per
prof'unu oS their coincidence in the late at
son ana of Pro,idence and entreatng her
. On The interment of the remains OF n:". Iva
sssem ..s,seros, in the manner expressed In the
first resolution AS the sentiments thu, III she us
dy, not less a;e,ea can never be well expressed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-24

70 perGrc, good feeling o our Norfolk friends
49,. ,,nv ,ls lovinr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-24

he ssljccr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

ceiye the French journals, nor even Ital-
ian papers which speak Of the affairs o
France. We learn from Naples thai
the King is still indisposed. The police
Is very active, spies are very numerous,
and clandcstine arrests take place fre-
quently. The discomfort Of the Neapo-
Titan provinces is great.
\ SPAIN AND PoRTUGAL.-Letters from
the Spanish frontier of Sept. Z, say
"king Ferdinand's Government tries tc
prevent the crisis it is threatened with
II is now said, more than ever, at Mad
rid, that Charter on the plan of that Of
Louis XVIII. will be published. 1t is
to be preceded by an Ordinance, recall
ling all the eXiles. But, to produce a
good effect, those concessions ought to
be made with the slightest delay. Wait
ing u few days longer might be too
late.
"They must be wilfullyi blind who
cannot perceive that great movements
are preparing for the Peninsula AL
ready there have approached the from
tiers several officers of superior rank,
who served under Nina in the war of i'll
dependence; they are "sounding the
coast" and have had intercourse with
Spaniards who left Paris some days since,
will find all things ready on his arrival y
Letters from Lisbon, Of 28th of Aug
speak Of disturbances in various parts
of Portugal, especially at Evora, where
the Constitutionalist5 have assembled in
large numbers.
FROM FRANcE.-We are indebted to
friend for the pcrusal of "a letter dated
Havre, Sept, 0, which states as the latest
intelligence received from Paris, that the
Austrian and Prussian Ministers at Paris
had received their crcdential letters to
the Government Of King Louis Philip
that all was calm at Paris-and that the
King of the Netherlands had acccded to
the wishes of the Bclgians, by granting
them distinct administration, and had
appointed the Prince of Orange Niccroy
of the Belgian Provinces. The letter
states also that the news just received
from Rouen was quite satisfactory, the
disturbers of the peace having been
brought to their senses by the vigorous
measures of the National Guard and the
troops of the line, and returned to their
regular work. The Printers at Paris
had also returned to their work, and all
was tranquil.-Bos. .Adp. 29M uH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

The Gen Treasurer made an additional
report, conforming to the law of the
State, by designating the sources from
whence the revenue was derived, which,
and the former report, were received.
A bill relative to the drawing Of lot
teries, authorizing the Secretary Of State
to prohibit them, whenever in his opin-
ION the amount authorized to be raised
was realized, passed, and was concurrcd
in by the Senate.
The Assembly, after disposing of a
number of private petitions, adjourned to
meet at the State House in East Green
wich, on the second Monday in January,
1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
PARIS, evening, Sept 10.

| In the Chamber of Deputies the pro-
cecdings have been of great Interest. -
The Minister of the Interior (M. .Guizot)
has just concluded his erpose of the acts
of Government since its accession to pow
or, a copy Of which | hope to be able to
enclose you. 1t was received with cve-
ry appearance of satisfaction, but con-
tained no feature with which you are not
already acquainted. NJ Sadcs rose to
speak on the Report when ! was Obliged
to leave the chamber, i'll ordcrto be able
to forward you brief abstract of it by
your express.
shall add, however, that there ap-
pcarcd to me in the report Of NJ. Guizot
nothing calculated to indicate that the
Ministry will be able to recover popular
ity or preserve themselves in office.
The "attroupements" Of ouvricrs have
ceased, and good order is, | believe, cv-
cry where established; but n certain
gloom hangs nevertheless over our com
mercial and financial prospects, which
may have an unlavorablc effect upon the
Funds this day. The situation of the
Netherlands too causes much uncasincss.
The postponement Of Prince Tallcy-
rand's journey to London has given rise
to new rcports-that, in accordance with
an cntrcaty, accompanied by rcmonstran-
ccs, said to have deem addressed to the
king,by certain individuals ofwcll merit
ed influence, it is possible that the
Prince Tallcyrand will not be the Repre-
sentative Of France at the Court of Lon
don.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

H The following is an extract Of letter
from Antwerp, dated Tuesday,
"Most of the troops have marched out
from this towards Brussels, where | do
not suppose there will be much difficulty
IN entering, as one or two Of the heads
Of the Commission there came here last
night and requested Prince Frederick to
send them. The lower class was get
ting the upper hand and quarrclling with
the commission s the Guard Bourgeoise.
AT Mons the military and the people at
tackled each other; the Burgher Gu ard
sided with the former, and the people
were dispersed, with four killed and thlr-
ty wounded. Opinion seems to be TAX
ing d most decided turn in favor of the
Government and Prince Frederick has
issued a Proclamation desiring the peo-
pie to lay down their arms, and granting
pardon to all such, excepting the chief
promoters of revolts; and all who do not
lay down their arms will be taken up
and handed over to the law. Things
seem now to be drawing to close, aud
| sincerely hope the chief instigators
will be laid hold Of"
An insurrection broke out at Mons Oh
Sunday evening, which was quclled ai-
ter it had lasted three bours. The artil-
lery fred grape shot upon the people.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 2l.-For the last
hour the drums have been beating to
arms, and the tocsin sounding. The adj
vanced posts Of the Royal troops are at
our gates, and smart fire of musketry
has commenced. The disorder is fright
full. The peoples minds are exasperated.
Six hundred of the Burgher Guard have
been disarmcd by the populace. Part of
these guards have joined the people.
Every body is hiding his valuabcs.
The women and children are leaving the
city, which is unpaved and baricadoed.
How will all this end?
SAXoNY.-A report of the abdication
and flight of the King of Saxony, is no
confirmed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
From the n. y. Mercantile ADV. of Monday.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Siias Richards, Capt.
HoLDREDGE, and ship St. George, Capt
HIERN, arrived on Saturday afternoon
from Liverpool, the latter having sailed
on the evening of the Goth, and the for
mcr on the 9th September, to which
date we have our regular files of papers.
The L. 5. ship Concord, arrived at
Cowes on the 18TH, from Russia.
Talleyrand arrived in England on the
Gath, as minister from France
The following summary of the intelli-
gence of the week, is from a London
paper Of Sunday Sept Goth
The popular agitation which began at
Paris in the month of July, seems fast
extending itself. We have news this
week that it has been felt at Copenha-
gen and Vienna, as well as at Bruins
wick, Cassel, and Dresden. The spirit
of tumult has even reached St Peters
burg, and has disordcrcd the ranks Of the
Autocrat's army. There has been a Sc
dition, it is said, amongst the Guards of
the Emperor of Russia.
FRANCE.-Thc French Ministry
have submitted two important laws to the
Chamber; one to lower the duties on
corn, under an apprehension of scarcity
-lor hcfrench government has its Corn
Laws, and does not allow its sub bjccts to
obtain their food at the cheapest rate !;
and the other TO advance, by way of loan
100000 to the merchants and manu-
facturcrs on good security. The object
of the law is to give rclicfto trade, which
suffering from the late Revolution.
Nj. de la Ferronnays, the French
Ambassador at Rome, has resigned his
post, and has refused to take the oath to
the new government.
Forty thousand soldiers of the class of
1899 are called into active service, and
incorporated with the army.
1t appears by news from Algicrs, that
the Boys of Constantine and Oran have
offered to submit to the French on con-
ditions which it is supposed will be ac-
ccptcd.
The Saxon Minister has received his
credentials 20 the King of the French.
The recognition of the new government
by the Emperor of Austria, reached Pa
ris on the Goth.
A commercial treaty is expected be-
tween France and England, as u conse-
quence of the late change of dynasty,
and oithc recent appointment of an Am
bassador in the person of Prince Tallcy-
rand.
Letters from Italy announce that an
army of 10000 Austrans is to be col
lcctcd in Italy. 1t will be formed into
two corps, one commanded by Gen. Fri
mont, who will have its head quarters at
Milan; the other commanded by Gen.
Walmoden, will be in the neigborhood of.
Ncron
The NETnERLANDs-In Belgium, af-
fairs seem to have taken serious turn
towards tragic conclusion.
AT Brussels there were numerous as
scmblagcs in the great markct-placc.
"From our Head quarters at Antwerp,
Sept. 81 1880.
The Prince set out on the same day
at | o'clock, at the head of lj,O 900 men
expecting to be at Brussels on Wednes-
day evening. The Statcs-Gcneral and
the King of the Netherlands are resolv-
ed not to treat with armed rebels, but TO
subduc the populacc of Brussels, and
protect the peaceablc citizens
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Sd, 1880.

JOHN Quincy ADAMS. We observe
with much pleasure that this distinguished
statesman has yielded his assent to the
urgent solicitations of great portion Of
the ireemen Of his district, that he would
permit them to use his name as a candi-
date to represent the District of Plymouth
in Congress. 1t is indeed difficult to
conceive of any sound reason why Mr..
Adams should decline taking any office
his country may confer upon him, in
which he might be eminently useful to
the Interest and prosperity of the repub-
lie. There lives not the man who pos
sesses so many qualifications to aid the
nation in protecting and strengthening
her institutions so completed ly and effect
ually as Mr.. Adams does. In addition
to all this, he is, and always was, too ell
evatcd in his views to become a mere
party mamie looks to the welfare and
stability Of this nation-the whole nation,
and nothing but the nation. His expert
encc and talents, and the purity of his
character, will operate most powerfully in
forming and preserving an elevated and
lofty tone ofnational feeling.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
The Court of Common Pleas for this
county, is now in session in this town.

BY the last foreign news it appears
that the spirit of revolution and reform is
rapidly making its course towards some
of!hc governments of Europe. We will
not detain our readers with any observa-
tons of our own upon the probable course
of events which may result from what is
now transpiring in the minds ofthc crown
cd heads of the old world. 1t is, howev-
er, perfectly apparent that the day is
drawing nigh in which tyrants will have
occasion to regret, and unavalingly too,
the miseries they have inflicted upon
their depressed and degraded subjects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
ELISHA II. POTTER, }
c. T.. ROBBINS, Com
LEVI HALE,

House Of Representatives., Oci. 30, 1880.
The foregoing report was read and re-
ceivcd, and thereon it is voted and re-
solved, unanimously, that the same be
adopted, that the thanks of the General
Assembly be hereby given to Benjamin
Hazard, Esq, the counsel for the State
in the aforementioned suits, for his able
and successful performance Of the duties
intrustcd to him; and that the further
sum of five hundred dollars be allowed
and paid to him out of the General Treas
ury, in full for his services therein. No-
ted, SC. per order.
WM. S. PATTEv, Clerk.
In the Senate read the same day and
concurred. BY order.
Henry Bowen, Sec'ry.
The Committee on Bank Returns
made a report, which was read and u
doptcd.
The Committee on the affairs Of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, reported
the condition Of said Bank, and ask
ed permission to pay off the bills of said
Bank, which was granted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

Want of room compels us to omit some
remarks we had prepared for insertion in
this number, in relation to the insolvcnt
laws of this state.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

The following is taken from the abb
stract exhibited to the General Assembly
by the General Treasurer:
Receipts appropriated by law to public
schools, from January 1898 to October
1880, S43,289 81
Receipts of dividends of Bank
Stock, 1869 25
Wanting to balance cxpcudi-
lures, 1,OO8 II
S45,3G7 SO
Expenditures
Paid for 232 shares of Mccha-
MICS Bank Stock Provid. 1851 50
$4,000 to schools for 3 ycars,30 1000 90
Gfs Ql- 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03
S45,3G7 80
Si5,3G7 53

Our readers will find in another col
urnn of this paper, the proceedings of
the General Assembly relative to the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-03

Letters from Vienna announce that
the army of Italy was about to be rein
forced, and $4,000 men had received
orders to march for that country.
PIEDMONT, TURIN, AUG. 29.-It is
said that not only the occupation Of the
lortresses, but even the entrance into
the territory of any foreign army is for
hidden.
The following intelligence from Milan
is dated August 3O:-"Our Vienna cor
respondents announce that the Austrian
Cabinet is in the greatest alarm respect
ing the Italian provinces, as report had
been spread that France would seize by
force the provinces, of which she was
deprived by the Congress of Vienna.
The Grand Duke of Modcna has order
cd fresh troops to be levied. This
Prince is so alarmed by the events in
France, that no one is permitted to re-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
NOTICE.

10y virtue Of deed Of Trust, ex-
-A0 ecuted to me, by J. A. Xaupi,
for the benefit of Richard Fre,well,
and Of record in the Clerk S Office of
Albemar!e county, shall sell for cash,
at the Midway Hotel, on Saturday, the
2Sth day of the present month, (Au-
gust, 5 doz. WINDSOR CHAIRS,
giH--2 lcrge 0btong LOOKING
GLASSES, ! CLOCK, Mahogany
!SIDEBO.ARD-l Mahogany Ia
BLE-l2 small T'ABLES-6 MA r.
r ESSEiS-3 Feather BEDS, and
sundry other articles Of Household
and Kitchen Furniture.
Acting as Trustee, shall sell such
title only as is vested in me by the said
Deed of Trust.
GEORGE CARR. Trustee.
August go. tbs
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
"a F. BOYD & BROTuER viii ~

ED F. BOYD & BROTHER will sAs.
n pose of their stock of Hats and Shoes
at very reduced prices they have great
many of Teach article, some of which are of
the best quality. They will enumerate few
Of the prices ;viz.
Black fur Hats, at 9, 3, 4, and So
Do. do. best quality,
Ladies' best Prunella Shoes, 81 10
Do. Cd quality,
Do. Sd do. rs
Childien's Shoes, 81 l-2 so
Coarse Shoes, so 75
Morocco Shoes, so l 90
They are determined TO sell off their pre-
sent Stock, and therefore will accommodate
persons who wish to buy, " low for Cash"
N. B. We have on hand prime parce. of
BACON 81 LARD-we believe it better
than usually met with, and the price the
same as others sell for. B. 81 b.
AUGUST Is If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
Scheme.
QOOO Tickets.

5000 Tickets, 20,250
Mode Of DRAGGING. The numbers will he
put into ono wheel as usual and in the 9TH
err will be put the Prizes ADORE the denomi-
nation of Three Dollars the Drawing to pro-
gress in the usual manner. The $500 priz-
es of three dollars each, will be awarded 10
the tickets having tho terminating figure
corresponding with either of the terminal
ing figures of the two first drawn numbers
of different Examinations from to inclu-
sivo: and to the tickets with the terminal
ing figure corresponding with either of the
two first drawn If different examinations;
from tn inclusive. BY this mode of draw
ing the holder of five tickets ending with
the figures to inclusive, or from to in
elusive, will be certain OF obtaining at least
Two Prizes and may draw Seven.
WhOie Tickets 50 90 Quarters, rs cts.
Haipes, so
- ORDERS either by mail (post paid }
or private conveyance, enclosing the Cash or
Prizes, will meet the same pI ompt and pune
tual attention as if on personal application.
Address
J. l. COHEN, Jr. 81 BROTHERS.
Baltimore, August 1870 tdd
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
BACON, SALT, sc.

7H7HE subscriber has on hand, immediate
d iy opposite the Old Tan Yard, now oc-
cupied by Mr.. John ID. Craven,
5000 pounds prime Bacon
500 do. do. Lard
800 do. Oak 'ran'd Spanish Soal Leather
300 Cotton Yarn, superior to any | have
sold, at & and o pence
10 sacks Liverpool filed Salt, at So 81
per sack-2O0 Loaf Sugar, good qy
= hogsheads good Brown Sugar, 10 a
l2cents per pound
800 lbs green Coffee, first and I'd quality
300 {" Shot, ass'd. 3 81 CTS pr ID. by bag
Also-halt pint Tumblers and quart De-
canters, Crockery and Earthenware, Window
Glass 10 by IL, and by 10, Putty, Lamp
Oil, Sweet Oil and Castor Oil, Rice, Indigo
and Pepper, Nader and Copperas, Bunch
Raisins, Almonds and Figs, Scotch aud Mac
coboy Snuff, pint and half pint Flasks, fine
Hats and coarse Shoes, Domestic Cotton
Cloth, Shad, Mackerel anu Herrings, French
and Apple Brandy, Sweet and Dry Malaga
Wine, Whiskey and Rum, Wrapping Paper
by the Ream, superior Writing Ink: Pepper
mint, Cordial in bottles.
August l3--2 JOSEPH BISHOP.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
AN AWFUL WARNING

Spontaneous combustion of N Jr,nk.,
DIR. Peter Scho6eld, in a late ,ddras. Jsr,,
cred at the formation of Tomncr.ncs COO;
ETY. in the township of Bastard. in Tho d;s.
trict OF Johnstown, in the browne, of lin.
per Sanaua, states n case of spontaneous
combustion, winch occurred in his practice.
Is Wen an.nenucated, says the doctor
tha' many haotuai drinkers of ardent spirits
are Drought 10 their end by what is called
spontaneous combustion" BY spontane-
Gus combustion mean when n person takes
fire, as by an electric shock. and burns nm
without any external application Trot,er
mentions several such instances On. b,n.
Pened under my own observation. II was
the case OF young man, about % wears Of
age. lie mad been an habitual drunkard for
many years saw him about nine o'clock
IN the evening on which it happened. He
was then as usual not drunk. but fnlI of
liquor. About eleven on the same even;pg
was called to see him. l found him liter,
ally roasted from the crown of his head In
the sole of his feet He was found in a
blasksmlth's shop just across tho way from
wnere no had been. The owner all of a
sudden discovered an extensive light i'm his
shop as though the whole building was i,
one general flame. He ran with the great.
est precip,tancy, and on flinpinp omen the
door discovered a man standing erect in the
midst OF a widely extended silver colored
blaze, bearing, as he described it, exactly
the appearance of the wick of burning
candle in the midst of it own flame. He
seized him by the shoulders, and ierkcd him
to the door; upon which the fame was in.
stantly extinguished. There was no Gre in
the shop, neither was there any possibility of
fire having been communicated TO him from
any external source. 1t was purely case
OF spontaneous ignition. A general slough
ing came on, and his flesh was Consumed or
removed in the dressing, leaving the bones
and few of tho largest blood vessels stand.
ing. The blood nevertheless rallied round
the heart, and maintained the vital spark,
until the thirteenth day, when he died, not
only the most noisome, i'll featured and dread
ful picture that was ever presented to hui
man view, but his shriexs, his cries aud lam
entations,werc enough to rend heart of adj
amant. He complained of no pain of body
his flesh was gone. He said he was sui.
fering the torments of hell that he was Just
upon its threshold, and should soon enter its
dismal caverns and in this frame of mind
he gave up the ghost. D the death of the
drunkard Well may it be said to beggar
all description. l have seen other drunk
ards die, but never in Il manner 50 awful and
affecting. They usually go Off senseless
and stupid as it regards future state -
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
New Supply of Books.

TgNHE subscriber has jus! received large
4 addition to his stock of books. Among
which are-Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary,
Entick's do. Virgil Dolphin, Horace, do.
Sallust, Justin, Jpvenal &c. Zumpts, Coop
er's, Adams and Ruddimans Latin Gram
mars, Historic Sacre, Selecte Veteri.
Cornelius Nepos, .Corderii &c Schriveiii
and Groves Greek and English Lexicon,
Butman, Ironsde and yalpey's Greek Gram.
mar, XeDophon Anabasis, Euripides, Hero.
dotus, together with all the other Latin and
Greek books generally used.
Johnson and Walkers large Dictionary.
Webster's, Walkers and Johnsons school
do,
Murray's, Ingersols and Grsenleafs En-.
glisl Grammars,
We5ster's, Pickets and Murrays Spelling
Books,
New York Readers,
Pixies, Columns and Lacroix's Arithmetic
Colburn's, Bonnycastles, Lacroix's ant
Euer's Algebra,
Lacroix's Trigonometry,
Legendres Geometry,
Gibson and Gummere's Surveying,
Matte Bruins Geography,
Woodbridge, Cunning, Morse, Willard
Adams and Worcester's do.
Iyter's, Worcester's, Goldsmithfs, Will
lard and Grimshaw's Histories.
Ladies, Lexicon, States, Ink, Inkstsnds
Knives, Paper, Qmlls, and other Stationary
Masons Farrier, work highly recon
Inonded, Plutarch's Lives, Rolin s Ancien
History, Josephus, Byron, Shakespear, wit
a large supply of valuable Miscellaneous, Me
deal, and Law Books. Bibles very cheap
Prayer, and hymn books, for sale by
&. P. MKENNIE,
Near tho University.
August 1872 If