davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20
DUFF GREEN


ManGuuering The Baltimore Chronicle
thus accounts for the apparent Inconsistency OF
the Senate, in confirming the nomination Of
Kendall, aud rejecting thai OF Noah 1t was
So arranged that Amos Kendall, who although
a Calhounite, il was feared would establish
Van Buren, paper in Washington, should owe
his appointment TO Mr.. Calhonn,-and thus
MIR V. b. be ourtaiIed of his active services
while it was so fixed that The responsibility Of
rejecting Noah should not be placed on Mr..
Calhoun's head. With this end in view, one of
the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun voted against Noah,
and thus relieved he Wee President from a
predicament. Really, we have fallen upon
glorious times The ghost of a coalition, TINT
never existed. had power 10 inhame the public
mind TO an extraordinary degree OF excitement;
and yet now the people arr passive in the midst
ofsceneS of the most open and shameless prof.
legacy, intrigue and corruption.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20

u Some curiosity has been manifested TO
know in what manner Noah would receive the
news of his rejection. His last received paper
is dumb on the suhject--not even mentioning
the fac'--a sure indication that he does no
bear il with his usual philosophy. The party
may look out for squalls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20

lj' The Richmond Enquirer notices the fact
of the confirmation of Amos Kenddll's nomina-
ton, Uiiho,d comment! Is this because the En-
qurer cannot approve, but dare not condemn
il?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-20

II Mr.. S. II. jerks, late Editor Of the Bos-
ton Bulletin, Van Buren, J1etsoaae, and bit.
ter enemy ofhe DIFF Gresni'es, has obtained
Clerkship in the Department of State at Wash
ingion. So we 90. The antagonist OF the
Red rose is thus rewarded by the HhHt.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29
SPEECH OF THE KING OF ENGLAND
at the Opening 0f poyJ;o.n.,t


MY Lords and Gentlemen: II is with the
most lively satisfaction that see you assem-.
oleu around me, to aid me by your counsels
olnce the dissolution of the last Parliament
events OF tho deepest interest have occurred on
the European Continent.
The elder branch of the house of Bourbon
has ceased to reign in Franco, and the Duke of
orleans has been called to the throne, with the
title OF King of the French
Having received from the new sovere;gp nc.
surances OF his ardent desire to cultivate the
mos; friendly relations, and TO maintain inyio.
late the engagements made with this country
| have not hesitated to continue the diplomatic
relations and the friendship which existed with
the preceding government.
have seen with profound regret the state of
affairs in the Low Countries. deDlore that
the enlightened administration of King Will
liam has not been able TO preserve the States
from revolt and that his wise resolution TO
submit the desires and complaints of his peopIe
to the deliberation of special session of The
States General, has not brought about anv sat.
isfactory results.
shall exert myself, in concert with nv nj.
lies, to re-estabhsh tranquility, BY all means
which are compatible with the good state ~
the Netherlands government, and the society of
other governments.
Symptoms of tumult and dscord have Great.
60 anxiety IN various parts of Europe: but as
snrances which continue to receive afthe am.
suofo imposition or roreign Courts, give me
lust ground to hope that my people will can.
tinue to enjoy the blessings OF peace
lenetrated at all times with the necessity or
preserving invlolaie the engagements which
nave been made in the name of the nat;on L.,
convinced That my determination to maintain
III connection with my allies, the treaties unon
wnlch are founded the general system cf Eu.
.toPe, WIN appear TO you the best guarantee for
tue maintenance of the peace of the world
70 'he present Tune have not accredited
~. .ne a'loassador OF the Court Of Lisbon but
'"o roliugnese government having resolved IN
s sa'sly me claims Of justice and humanity bv
t oai uliu general amnesty, think the time
mas come TO establish, in behalf of nv peo.
Pc ehe friendly relations which for so long |
'''i,o nave existed between the two nations.
ny profound soIlcItude for the welfare of NV
s"'yoo's' INDUCES me TO recommend TO the i'm J
meoiate attention of Parliament, such arrange. |
"i.n's as WI secure the exercise of the royal |
au.nor"y' u It should please God to terminate !
my nc before any successor shall have arrived
a; mature age.
a. my Lords and Gentlemen: ] am deeply az
ni9ted That IN some districts of the country. nv
subjects have suffered in their nroner,v c im.y
combinations having for their object The 40
suuc,ion OF machines and that heavy losses
have been sustained from the criminal .a,s %
"o'" Vi
am determined to employ, to the full extent
y my power, al the means which the constitu.
non ano laws nave placed in my hands for the
p p.a; o. sedition, and the prompt sup.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29
FOREIGN ITEMS


On the 26th of October the King of Ero.
land held his first levee for the season
Among the Diplomatsts present. we observe
the names of the American Minister. and
W ashlngton Irving, Secretary of Lega-
ton.
According to recent intelligence from the
Levant, the Porte has formed the resolution
to open the Bosphorus to vessels of all ma
tons, without subjecting them to search,
and OF atfording them all the advantage
granted 10 the Russian flag by the treaty Of
Adrianople.
The Quotidienne calculates that tho
French Revolution from 1889 to 1915. cost
loss in lives of 25, 709, I39 men, slain in hat
tie, killed in tumults, or executed. There
has been in the same period 62. 500 fires
conspiracies, and instructions.
Upon an equal space where one man sub-
slsts IN Iceland, 3 men subsist in Norway,
IA IN Sweden, 36 IN Turkey, SO in Poland.
% IN SPAN, " in Ireland, ia in Switzer-
iaad, I27 in Germany, 152 in England, I53
IN france, l72 in Italy, 1872 in Naples, 224
in Holland, and 1103 in Malta!
A London paper says, that the whole Of
East Kent had been thrown into a state of
Understandable anxiety and terror by the uu-
herous caring lncendlary acts which had
taken place dwelling houses, barns, farm
houses, &C., had been consumed by FIRE.
The London Spectator intimatcs that the
house OF Rothschild has recently sustained
losses to the amount of one million OF mounds
sterling, by fluctuations in the stocks of the
different European Governments.
Constitutional meliOratiOns are going on
in Switzerland.
Great fermentation is said to exist in
Poland.
The Prince of Orange left Antwerp for
London on the 25th of October. He saws.
in parting address to the Begians, that he
goes ito await elsewhere the issue of their
political commotions."
The King of Sardinia has published a
decree, in which it is expressly forbidden
for the people to throw paving stones at the
heads of his troops
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29
ROCHESTER,. Dee IL


PRovIDENTIAL ESCAPE. Two gentle
men, Donald Mcdonald and Thomas Stock.
ton OF Caledonia, while on their way to this
village, about 8 miles from here on the
Scottsvile road, discovered a wagon stand
ing by the roadside. near a sand-hole.
The circumstance excited some speculation
as they passed, but not enough to induce
them to stop. After they had passed a
few rods, one of them feeling uneasy about
1t returned to the place, ana discovering
some signs of the sands having recently
caved in, he called the other gentleman.
and they commenced removing the sand
with their hands. After digging short
time they came to mans hat, and finally
to the owner. With good deal of exer-
ton they succeeded in extricating him
from his perilous situation. When first
discovered he was to all appearance dead.
His face was black, and the blood settled
round his eyes exhibiting the usual symp-
toms OF sufocation. When they left him
he whs so far recovered as to be able to
go home alone. His name is Johnson,
Several things attending the circumstance
OF these gentlemen arriving there at the
fortunate time they did, SO contrary to their
own intentions, render it not little re-
markable.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

LONDON, Oct. 80. We have Just learned,
from a most respectable source, that the
King of Holland and the Belgians have left
their affairs to be settled by England and
France. Deputies are gone to Paris from
the Belgians, others are expected soon TO
arrive in this country.
In the new Parliament it will be propos-
ed to vest the Regency in the Duchess of
Kent, as mother of the Heiress Presump-
tive; conditonaliy, however, as on the
event of issue being horn to the present
King and Queen, 1t viii be invested in the
Queen.
Moscow. 1t appears Ivy accounts of the
18th Oct from Moscow, that an epidemic
aiseaso, if not the choiern 4n0rbats, prevails
in that city to such an alarming extent, that
all the nobility and wealthy Inhabitants
have left for their country seats, and 10000
persons Of the working classes have emf
grated. The shops are closed, and rke
trade is in state of complete stagnation.
The city has been divided into 40 parts,
which are surrounded by guards, to pre-
vent communication between them. The
mortality, however, at present has not been
very considerable.
Private letters from st. Petersburg re-
ceived at Boston state that all intercourse
between that city and Moscow had been
/ prohibited, and that little doubt existed that
the disease above named is the Plague. in
troduced by the Russian soldiers and 9TH
ers who have returned from the late cam
paign against Turkey.
The FIRE AT ANTWERP. Private letters from
1 Antwerp, of 29th Ocsober received q, Naw
York, state that about two millions sterling If
| property had been destroyed, amonp which
large amount was on American account. and
we regret (says the N. Y Mercantile Adver.
tiser) that many of our merchants must suffer
severely. Our Consul, Mr.. Patterson, had pro-
ceeded to Paris. " The fire commenced nm
9th October, and at our latest dates. (3Ist
I 0ctober) it was not quite extingnished: for The
the last forty eight hours the fire raced with
such heat and fury that people could not an
proach 1t. The principal amount of propertv
consumed was In Sugar; while of Coffee and
Cotton, comparatively little was DESTROYED
4 The chief part of all that was lost was in The
Kings stores. Nothing could be removed. for
the streets were barricaded, and about one
third OF the inhabitants had left the city. An
armlstice had been concluded between the Bel
gian troops and the Governor of the Citadel.
which was TO have lasted five DAYS if an ami.
cable arrangement were not made by the ex-
plration of that time, private letters express
strong fears that the old city of Antwerp would
be reduced to ashes. We are not, however.
without hopes that the existing difficulties will
be adjusted"
IL Is stated that Mr.. Bartlett of Newbury-
port, had 100000 lbs. of coffee at Antwar6:
ano several Boston merchants had each large
amount OF tobacco and other merchandise in
the public stores in that city.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

The SOUTHERN EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
letter to the Secretary of the Navy has
been published, from Michael Hogan, dated
Valparaiso, Sept. IL, stating that three sea-
men who left the sealing brig Seraph, PEN
dleton. of Stonington, arrived that morning.
from the Island of Mary's, little south of
Conception, report that the brig Annawan.
Palmer, on board of which Mr.. REYNOLDS
and other scientific gentlemen were EN-.
Pioyed on the double object of exploring
a and SHINING, was at the Island .nndon ~
idea of making any discoveries, in conse-
quence of the difficulty of keeping the crew
in order, eight Of whom left her near Pisco
Peru, after she left Valparaiso in NAV last
They say MIR. Reynolds landed at Arauca
July %, who, with Mr.. III. Watson of pbila'
delphia, intended to come by land 10 Val
paraiso.
Mr.. H. believed that the world wonld de-
rive much Information from the researches
Of Mr.. Reynolds in the Araucanian country
He thinks ships Of war, only, by reason Of
their discipline, are Fl. for exploring: and
ecas will soon swarm with runas
way seamen, who, for support, must become
pirates. ~0l'e
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

IN the Legislature of South Carolina a reso.
lution has been offered to abolish punishment
OK branding and cropping. Also, a resolution
:ateciing the Judiciary committee 10 inquire
,, LILO me expectancy OF passing an Act to pre-.
es'Ting aid from The General Govsrnmsnt
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

In the Legislature Of PepnvIvani. all,
tion has been offered for abolisbinH Io sou
lshment OF death, and imprisonment al XXX,
a resolution has been adopted. instruclhg The
Committee on Education to inquire i6le tbe
exPediency Of establishing tbrouohm ~
commonwealth general system of p,Liie in.
struction. P-'''0 IN
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

PoLEMIc. Last week dispntation was held
at the Church. in Milford, lowry Town six
teen miles below this place, on the New Jersey
side OF the Delaware, between the Rev. MI.
MCalla of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Lane, Of a
sect calling themselves Christians, and who
deny the divinity of our Savior, and the exist
ence OF a Trinity, and who had challenged Mr..
M Gala to the disputation. The question was
-" Is the man Christ Jesus the supreme and
etcrnal God"-Mr. M'Calla in the Affirmative.
and Mr.. Lane in tho negative. Several "a our
citizens attended the discussion in the whole
or in part, and all concur in saying, that had
Mr.. Lane even an equal footing on the subject
matter of the argument, he was no match for
ms opponent. Mr. M'Cala's triumph was corr
plete, both as TO manner and matter
1t is said that Mr.. Glow of New York. who
was in attendance at the debate, and belongs
to the same sect with Mr.. Lane, has CHALLENGED
Mr.. M'Cala to another discussion Of The sub.
leect in the city Of New York, on the fourth
Tuesday of March next, and that NJ. who
adopts as his rule never to give and never to
refuse any challenge of the kind, has accepted
he challenge --Easton (Pa) Rhig,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

The Hague, Oct 10. The new Ambas-
sador OF Austria has arrived in this town,
we may now expect the immediate OPEN
ing OF the diplomatic conferences between
the Ambassadors Of England, Prussia, Aus
ira; Russia, and France, and our Minister
Tor Foreign Affairs, relative to the paci6ca.
ton, by the adoption of an amicable mr.
rangement between the two hostile portions
OF the country. 1t is thought that the first
step will be to establish complete suspen-
SION of arms, supported by the forces of
Prussia, which are quite disposed for such
movement. Prince Galitzin, Secretary to
the Russian Legation, has just arrived.
The English merchants of the CITY have
addressed most energetic complaints to the
British Ambassador at the Hague against
the atrocities of the Dutch, and these pro-
ceedings of revengeful Holland cannot fail
to bring upon her very serious CONSEQUENT
ces We cannot sufficiently applaud the
hospitality shown by the peasantry to all
the inhabitants of Antwerp who were driven
10 seek shelter in the surrounding country
on the 9th and 28th Some single honses
received no fewer than so or even GO ner-
sons.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

WEsrERS ENTERPRizE. Messrs Smith and
JACKSON and Their party arrived at Detroit early
Rocky Mountains, which they left earIv in
August. The Detroit Journal states th,t
" they have done wel--that they bring in a
large quantity Of furs, and are richly rewarded
for their perils and enterprise. They have had
no man killed by the Indians, nor any deaths.
Mr. Smith has been out five years. and has OK
plorcd the country from the Gulfof California
10 the mouth Of the Columbia"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

CHANGE OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY. A de-.
cree of King Louis-Philppe, dated Nov. 3,
appoints NJ. Lattte to be President of the
Council and Minister of Finance, in the place
Baron Louis, resigned The Marshal MARQUIS
Maison to be Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
place of Count Mole, resigned. Count Mon.
talivet to be Minister of the Interior. in the
place OF NJ. Guizot, resigned NJ Merilkou, to
be Minister of Public Instruction and Ecclesi
astical Affairs, IN the place of the Duke de
Broglie, resigned. The other gentlemen com.
posing the Council of Ministers, are n. Dupont
q Eure) Ministers of Justice; Marshal
Gerard, Minister of War; Count Sebastian,
Minister OF Marine
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

certained. According to the Antwerp Jour-
nal, the bodies of whole families, who had
taken refuge in the cellars of their houses
in the rue de Convent, have been found
buried in the ruins. The principal public.
buildings that have fallen prey to the
flames are, the Commercial Storehouse in
the old abbey of Saint Michael, the arsenal,
and the prison, from whence the prisoners
contrved to escape. The first of these con-
tanned merchandise, estimated at several
millions of forms.
The loss experienced at Antwerp is vari-
ously estimated. 1t appears, however, to
exceed 20 millions of forms.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

WHATS IN A NAME? We have been fro.
qucntiy tickled, says the Fell's Point Wreath
on reading the names Of our German fellow
citizens The following were met with in
papers from Pennsylvania Jacob Schuffisbo.
Inam' Dedr'ck Eshadshade, bod Diffenbau.
Akad Sucihins, John Moukins Pb;ln He;,aL
nuka Jacob BuckwaIdibus. jacob He;cbona,n
runs, zackad File, Kins Pfauts, DIETRICH Nal.
lenkofpt, Homburgor Stichintkums, Goehe
hogsngobbler. If there DO magic IN names
Lancaster and its neighborhood must be All
powerful In neeromaDtic resources
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29
FOREIGN NEW +.

Since our last, accounts have been received
by an arrival at New York from Havre, to Nov.
D. IL -
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

It was NJ. Kessels who forced the arsenal at
Antwerp by discharges of vunnun. Tho follow
ing are the particulars ofthis affair, which serv-
ed the infamous Chase a pretext FOR bonn
harding the town. The Volunteers had been
received by the Burghers with the greatest en-
thusiasm. Gen. Chase had promised to retire
to the Citadel, and not to lombard the town, if
he was left an possession of the arsenal, and if
the port remained free These propositions
were under discussion, when two muskets were
fired by the Dutch. Our Volunteers, exasper-
ated by this, fell npon the troops and attacked
the arsenal, upon which the Citadel and the
iTigates in the port opened their fire. 1t is as.
serted that broadsdes of 100 guns were fired
upon the city.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-12-29

.4ntaoerp, Oct. 81. The treasures buried in
the ruins of tho ensiom house, burnt the
9th, by Dutch fury, are still smoking. The
lncendiary frigates no longer in the centre
of our road /; they are row cruizing at the bor-
ders of our city, to forbid the approach ofcvery
foreign vessel. A steam boat and two new frlg-
ates have arrived to join them.
The only thing saved during the melancholy
evening ofthe 9th, was the merchandise in the
cellars of the store house, which fell prey to
the fury of the Dutch. The general amount of
the loss sustained by commerce is immense.
This is the most cruel and cowardy act COM
mtted within these last Is years.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

cident were of bright light shining above me,
vi warmth and pressure in different parts of my
body, and the noise of the rushing cutaract
sounding IN my ears. j seemed awakened by
inc light from sound sleep, and cndeavored to
recall my scattering thoughts, but in vain I
soon fell again into slumber. From this second
sleep, was awakened by voice which seemed
not altogether unknown TO me, and looking up
wards, saw the bright eye and noble counte-
hahco oil the unknown stranger whom l had
met at Paestum. family artculate6 am in
another world No. said the stranger, YOU
are safe in this; you little bruised by the
fall, but you will soon be well be TRANQUIL and
compose yourself
The next day l learnt from the unknown
stranger the history of my escape, which SEEM
ed almost miraculous to me. lie said that he
was fishing, the day that my accident happen
ed, below tie fall of the Traum, for that species
of the large Saluioi. of the Danube, which, for.
tunatelY for me, is only to be caught with
a very strong tackcl. He saw, to his very great
establishment and alarm, the boat and nv BODY
percIpitated by the fall, and was SO fortunate as
to entangle his hooks in part of my dress,
when had been scarcely more than a minute
under water, and by the assistance of his SER
want who was armed with gaff, or curved hook
Tor landing large fish, was safely conveyed
to the shore, undressed, put into Il warm bath,
and by the modes of restoring suspended ami
nation, which were familiar to him, | soon re-
covered my scnsibility and consciousness