davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-18

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The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-18

nf- Letters addressed to the Editor must be post -paid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-18
ruysT HE
 4 LElHk0

This Paper is published every Wednes- aav. at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable n advancc, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- -a4;as of the year.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-18

No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Editor until all ar rearages have been paid up.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-18

tution, and have perseyeringly rejected every proposition made by the oppo- nents ot their system, to adopt that hon est des,gnation.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-18

From the Stories of Waterloo,' ; recently published 6y fke .Messrs Harpers, Qf .Neso York.
 THE CHAMP CHAMP DE MAI. A kingdom for a stage, princes to act, And menarchs to behold the swelling scene.
 Shakespeare
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-18

No subscriber will be considered as pay ;ne in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the receipt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

/ 'NARAcArpo, Nov 7, 1880.
You will have learned thst tho garrison here has
been auemestsj, and more troops and vessels are
daily arriving Al this doubtless means sntneshing
but L 10 keps very Whether Il i intend ed
against Cauhsgena. or the "Reno" Ckin1doml % The
question Rio Hschs. which declared against B,ii,-
YER. has been taken by force sent up by see, but
tho 'nhaStsnts 20 a man deserted the town. They
arc in arms within league of the town. under the
command Of Csrujo, and represented deter
mined to conquer or die. There 10 another Fore,
under Gen. Banco at Vale de Paz, but he is oppos.
cd by tho 6rst troops raised IN Hacha Carnjo has
been successful in skirpish, having killed many,
and taken some prisoners.
Yesterday dispatches wcre received BY Express,
stating that a force under Col. lopez, from Cauca,
despatched by Gen. Obaudo. had reached La Mesa,
within a days march If Bogota. for the purpose OF
sblshing tho Government which
was put DOWN by Ur,lancta, you have doubtless
heard. The despatch also announces that Spcorro
has "enacted" another Acta, doing away the ono
which Justo Bricsno the other day forced them tn
adopt, and that forces from thence under Colonel
Duran. and from Casauare under General Marine,
were all IN full march against Usdaneta and Bogota.
Bnvar's conduct at Carthagena, in accepting q.
new the command I doubt rot will be viewed in
every country il deserves.
In Venezuela tho Congress have clossd their scs-
sion. The ncw Constitution is liberal and repub
iican can well be wished: but If it Is not better
observed than former ones. it VIII be Of little avail
Venezuela thus far, has acled with great prudence
in avoiding to interfere with the concerns IF her
ncghhors Ric Hacha could have been easily suc.
cored from this, by land and by but the orders
were Dos1. Ia tho J,,~ To-,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

nnd what amendments necessary the law for sup
preston OF schools IN which negroes, mulaoes and
slaves are taught reading and ri,ing
MIR u observed that the object he had 10 view the
remedy Of defects in the relative Of free ne.
groe. arising on, of the ofa provision requiring sc
hcaton Of the time and place the sale thought alan
necessary 10 prevent the teaching negroes
slaves The results of instrucn pesu
cious, aud could no otherwise Us there would he moro or
less mixture OF the FREQ negroes with the slaves.
The resolution adopted
MIR Summers submitted the followjpe resolution
Resolved That the COMMITTEE Of Roads and Internal Ma.
vsa,io" he instructed enquire tho expedencv of In
cooperating company to construct Turnpike Toad. from
the flown OF Guyando,c in the county Of Cabe to sons
point an the present Kanawha Turnpike. etc
On motion Of Sir. Christian tho House adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17
CHAIRMAN.

T.. go. RICHMOND, Dec 1880.
SI': INC committee on Agriculture and Manufac-
lures having under consideration the manufac,nrinr
interest OF this Commonwealth md hoping that these
efforts may be rendered thereby more beneficial 10
me community solicit Of you Information on the
following SUBJECTS:
LIST. Capacities Of Virginia for manufacturer, M to
climate raw materials Including metals and minorals
and ue' rnechanlcaI 'klil' capital, prices Of labor
ana provisions, dye stufA lime, hydraulic lime for "a
brics, &c.
"a Progress made and making in manufactures Of
COTTON wool fur hides. hemp, h,x Sill, iron brass
TN, rage &c. 10 the iron works. salt works, &c.
3D. Advantages resulting to- Virginia for supplying
horseH win manufactures IN tho extent Of her own
wants, md disadvantages of depending on others for
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-17

LATEST FROM VgSEzUELA.-By The schr William
ut this port, and by arrival at Philadelphia we
have received adyices from Marncaibo 10 Nov io.h.
We srhoin the following extracts. Tie writer's, il
will be seen. are true VenazueleaBs.
Correspondence ofthe Journal Of Commerce.
MAnscAtBo. Nov. o, 1890
Wo are overrun with troops. The garrison now
consists of 500 men. and il 10 be increased with
two bqtleloas more. Much difficulty IL cxperien-
cei in furnishing them ratons; and tho contributions
upon The people nrc very severe. We oro exempt
from forced loans by Trcaty but they force 10
give voluntarily From one American house 5000
has been obtaincd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-21
GO1T9R @ S.
IN SENATE.

SATURDAY, May Is 1880
The ioE owirg motion submitted by Mr.. Noble was
Resoired, That the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office he directed, with little delay TO furnish
The S@na'e with true statement of the account, oil
Ambrose Wh'lock, Receiver Of Public Monies al
Cra~oTd'ville, and chew tie balance due 10 Mr. Whit
lock, or from him to the United S'aes
MIR. Woodbury.. from The COMMITTEES f Conference
appointed 10y the Senate and House Of REPRESENTATIVE
on heir di'agreeing votes concerning the amtnmen'
of said IIn1.e 10 the bill entitled An at for the relic
Of The City Council of Charleston, s. c. made the fol-
lowing report
Tina, hey have net and fully examined The subj CT
matter Of disagreement, between the two Houses and
nave concluded to recommend an adoption 10 the amend.
meni proposed by the House OF Representatives. after
striking out all subsequent 10 the words That the
in the LET line, aud eriing the following words sum
OF twenty thousand dollars il much he necessary be
applied by the Secretary Of tho Treasury The erection
or purChase Of United S'ats Marine Hospital for tie
sick and disabled seamcu az Charleston s. c.; and ala,
10 ind mnfy the City Council Of Charleston for the
damages which they have sustained from being olp-
ed to provide building buildings Tor such sick and
III abled seaman would have bsen entitled 10 reIir
from the Marine Hospi Fund in cch'cquence OF the
failure Of the Treasury Department IN iurn.h The
mount Of fifteen thousand dollars for the account Of
Marine Hospital. according to the terms Of = conttac
entered into in he year 1904 between the then Sccre.
lazy Of he Treasury. and the said City Council
Sec. 2. ma he II ttrfher enacted, That the sum n
twenty i've housdud dollars be- aud the same IL here
by approved for The foregoing prp,'es out Of any mo-
neY in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
On motion by Mr.. Woodbury., thr S,paie proce EIDE,
TO con.ider the report. ard ooncurrod therein
The nate proceeded 10 consider the resolution wee
ierdiy reported by the committee the con ingen
Fund, prescribing the mode Of obtaining addifi0na
copies Of printed documents, when required for the
Of the s mate, and agreed thereto.
On motion Of Mr.. Foot, the hill &" for the relief o
sundry revolutionary ard other officers and soiers an,
Tor other purposes, considered in committee Of h
whole, with the amendment reported thereto by h
| committee on Pensious, ard the amendment heinz
pmend2d, were agreed 10, and the bill reported 10 ih
Senate, sud the amendments being concurrtd in the
were ordered 70 be eogFosscd and The bill read ,hir
time ~ amended.
Tie bill 10 re-organils The Navy Of the Unite
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-21
SDWNI,RSpIG.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 -Ths Circui, Court Of
The United States were occupied, Tuesday vitb the
prosecution of MIR Phillips, account Of the ares, ~
Mr. Barrozo the late Charge F.4Gairs from Portugal
lac early pat of the morning wa4 engrossed by ,,i
dence offered by the council for the prosecution and
consisting chiefly OF correspondence between the ID.
pafiment of State aea Mr. Baeroz, subs.nusn, 10 H.
arrest OF the former. The court appeared AT fire, a,s
inclined TO permit this evidence TO be read on the yror
OF It's not bearing directly the matter ACTUALLY belo,
men, Ii was suggested, however, by the comn,eI for
The prosecution, that the governrnen OF the u S.t..
were DESTROYS that the fullest information should b,
presented 10 The court and jury, relatively to the ybo
OF ibis Transaction; aud dat hing -houd b. sni,,.
which could more fully euciae the rights of any par
" 10 me privileges secured either by own laws,
or the law Of nations.
The evidence being concluded, the argunen Mt ,vbi,b
turned entirely on s dplom attic station aud privileges
oil MT Bart"zo At the time OF his arrest was ecm.
n'hced by MIR Gfpin the part OF The prose
AT The COZ coson of hi- remarks the Court adjourned
fes'erday the case was argued fIr The defendant bv
Mr.. H. lngerso at d Mr.. Sergeant Mr. RswIs
The elder, will conclude the part of the ptose.u
on F
The Attorney General aud District Attorney have
cen preseni throughout the uial
National GaeHe.
Mr.. Rawle yesterday concluded lie a-yumep, :, .,.
port of The oseruior against MIR PiIlips for having
issued the writ under which Mr. Barrczo was arrs.,T
ne m"tning 4 was stated from the Bench, that tho
judges differed IN opinion; and thai, though thew nivh
ask the jury Tor verdict OF Guilty. We thinking ,b,,
this would be bard in the present. case b.v wonid H."
charge them ,thctIy following, Judge Baldwin oh.
ted In
Wheaton, and subsequent case in tn IA vn,n,. -
he same report, in which the Supreme Court expr,sv
decided, uatue Court may discharge jury on th.i,
sound discretion; the July wa. accordingly diseb,,ssJ
The points on which the Court differ, we're stated "a
be these ~ :"
ls'-Whether Mr.. Barrozo was On the dsy Of nj,
arres' The 3Oh OF DC ober, 1929 protected and privj
ged rom arrest, by the laws Of nations aud of the o.
States. " wv -
2nd-Whether Mr.. Phillips, who prosecuted and So
cl ej TIE wit or process, by virtue OF which Mr.
rozo was arrested, is ndctable and punishabe nv
under he 20 and 26h sections Of the Act Of Conste,s
Of April 30, 1890.
But very few days have passed, since judge Bald.
win, in one OF he ablc charges IL has been our g,od
torture to hear stated expressly, without auding 10
single exception that Jures, in criminal e.se. ara
Judges OF the law well the fact. In ,s p,.s,nt
instance every hing in the shape Of evidence snppos
ca to be necessary by either party, had been r,oIcsd
the Ia" bad been Investigated b. Jealous dnd sb adj.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-21
IN SENATE.
MoNbAY, MAY II.

Tn motion OF NJ smith OF Md.
Resolved, That when the Senate ad,ourns IL be Ia
meet at 10 O'Clock, for the residue Of the session
The bill "for the more efIectual collection Of the i'm.
port duties" reported from the Committee on Com
merce, with amendnents; which were ordered to be
priAted.
On motion Of Mr.. Woodbury., the Senate resumed the
consideration Of the resolution 10 rcscind the subscrp
ton OF the Senate "a the compilation Of public documents
proposed 10 be printed by Gales & Seaton
MIR. Livingston handed to the Chair the following let
Ter from the publishers, which was read:
To The Honor0ble the Senate NJ the u. States.
The Memorial OF the undersigned respectfully repre-
sents--
That understanding that proposition is under con-
sdcraion before your honorable BODY for resembling
the Resolution OF he Senate of the Goth January last
directing subscription TO the Collection OF State Pa.
pers proposed TO he published by the undersigned; and
lat the principal objection TO the encouragement If 50
valuable work IS that the price al which II is offered
Is supposed to creed that which Congress pays for liz
general Printing! and DESTROYS TO present formally
to the Senate re explanation upon this point presented
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-09
RICH'D II. HENDERSON.
JUICE MARsHALL's Reply

Washington, FEB. 18th, 1880.
My Dear Sir,--I was good deal surprised and
panied at your letter of the 18th, enclosing para.
graph affecting myself, well you, which was cut
out ola paper published in Leesburg Having never
heard DR. Mercer speak either of You or Mr.. Cooke
but IN terms OF esteem and friendship I thouoht Il
imposslblethat he could have applied to either ofvou
the language used in the paper from which the
paragraph WINS taken, and / was very sure he never
would have ascribed that language TO mel deter
mined to call on him before answered your a,.e
and did so this morning, on my way to court-Iie
was on an excursion to the canal, so that did not
see him y called on him this afternoon again. and
found him engaged In writing letter to the editor
for the purpose of contradictng the publication
assured me, as had at first supposed that il wac
totally without foundation; and spoke both of Won and
Mr. Cooke, in terms of real affection and esteem.
am entirely confident that lie has been mis- enre
Isented, and probably misunderstood
For myself shall say that it is not and never has
been, my practice to speak harshly OF any gentle
man; and certainly have not begun, and Shall not
begin, total change of coDductwith you and Mr..
Cooke. have never directly, nor Indirectly said.
or nsinuated, or thought that you or Mr. Cooke de,
sorted the interests of Your constituents. On the
contrary, have always thought, and do still think.
that you served them faithfully.
never did declare to any person. that if yo, n nd
Mr.. Cooke had not pursued the course YOU did Jhod
determined, with others, to yield. What | said ON
this subject was said openly, not confidentiay I
was certainly DESTROYS of framing n constitutions and
would have given up my Judgment and opinion
to considerable extent rather than dispense without
accomplishing any thing. have given them up to a
considerable extent.
have told you, and have thought, that in nv in
dividual judgment, the white basis in the House of
Delegates, with the federal basis in the Senate.
though not approved by me, was more desirable for
the east than the plan actually adopted
This, however, rs passed. The constitution is re-
commended by the convention. I have voted for it
and sincerely wish its adoption. My objections. what
ever they were, slenced forever, and am NOT
willing to bring them forward again.
am very sorry that my name should be introduced
in public paper for any purpose whatever, more
especially for the purpose of calunniatinr qentemen
of whom have reason 10 think, and of whom 7 DIR
think. most favorably. Tt gives NE great pleasure
to believe, confidently. that Mr.. Mercer is as inno
ccot myself.
With great respect and esteem,
am, dear sir, your obedient.
J. MARSHALL,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-09

das, Robhips. Roggies, Seymour, Slsbee, Smith, III
NAys--Messers. Adams, Benton, Dibb, Brown,
ncsisDn Dudley Ellis EIEsyi G,nay, heyns
an, Saniord Smith, of Md. Tazewell, Troup, Tyler,
White, Woodbury-o3.
In the House Of Representatives., the resolution OF
Dir. Chiffon for the printing of ten thousand copies
of the report presented by Colonel Johnson, from
the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads,
the subject of the Sunday mails, was, after some
observations from Dr.. Mallary, i'll supnort of the
proposition, md q call from Mr.. WickliIc Tor the
previous question. carried in the Affirmative, by q
vote Of % to 81. Mr.. McCrccry presented an ad-
worse report on the same subjects which was read
and on motion of Mr.. Chiffon, equal number Of
copies wns ordered to be printed. Upon the sugges-
ton If Mr.. Magee, it was ordered to be appended to
tho former one. The subject of the Indians was
then taken up, the question being upon the motion
of Mr.. Goodcnow, to lay upon the table the propo-
sition to rccommit the resolution, with instructions,
to the Committee on Indian Affairs. The yeas and
being called for by Mr.. Huntingdon upon this,
they were ordered and taken; and the motion was
ncgativcd by vote of II to 81. MIR. Wilde arose
to address the House; but the hour having expired,
tho discussion was postponed. Tho further conside-
ration of the bill for the reicfof Mrs. Decatur wac,
motion of Mr.. Aston deferred until next days and
the House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Philip P. Barbour in the Chair, the contested
Virginia election Mr.. Newton concluded his remarks
in viudication of his right to seat in the House.
Atcr further aud prolonged discussion, Mr.. Loyal
spoke in reply, until four o'clock. Mr.. Pearco made
unsuccessful motion that the Committee rise, re-
port progress and sit again; but, after observa
tions from Mr.. Alston to he effect that in the event
of the sitting member wishing to rcoin to the re-
marks of Dir Loyal, he should be the last pcrson to
object to it: the motion was renewed and carried
The Committee then rose and reported. Mr.. Spen-
Ger, of New York, moved that the laws of Virginia,
applicable to the mode of conducting elections
bearing upon the present case, be printed: which
proposition, after some discussion, was adopted by
the Honse by vote of 80 to sc, upon the sngges-
ton of Mr. Buchanan that the sitting and the petit
tioning member should together, select and arrange
the laws to be printed, compliance with The vote Of
tho House.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-09
CONGRESS-.

FRIDAY, March 3.
In the Senate, petitions aud memorials were pre-
sented by Messrs Noble, Chambers, Barnard, Grun-
dy, and Ruggles, the two latter on the subject OF
Sundy mails. Mr.. Benton, from the Committee to
which the subject had been referred, reported bill
providing for the equipment Of n mounted force for
the protection Of the inland trade 10 Mexico Mr.
lIsyne, from the committee on Naval Affairs to which
had boen referred much of the Presidents Mes
sage as relates to the Navy reported bill providing
forreorganiziHg the navy The principal part of The
day was occupied in the discussion. of the amend
Fgsrt to the general appropriation BILL reported by
tho committee on Finance, for striking out tho pro-
viso in the bill which directs that no part of the ap
preparation shall be applied for the payment of any
printing other thanthe ordinary work executed by
the public Printer, unless sanctioned by specific
act for that purpose. On this question, which was
debated at great length, Messrs. Chambers, Foot,
Johnson, Livingston, and Smith of South Carolina
supported and Mcssrs White and Woodbury. oppo-
Sod the amendment. The question on striking ont
was divided, on tho motion Of Mr.. Barnard; and the
amendment was lost, by yeas and nays, 2a yeas and
70 nays as follows:
YEAs-Mcssrs Barnard Barton, Bell, Burnet.
Chambers, Chase, Clayton, Foot, Frclinrhuyson
lhoimes, Johnston, Knight, Livingston Marks Nan-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-09
To The Editor Of tie Gsntu, of Libertu.

Sir In the WashDgtonian before the last Won
may find the paragraph, apparently editorial, which
ask the favour of you to pubish.-The treatment
which have received at the hands of those who con.
duct that paper, for time past renders it plain
that the nvidlous illusions in the paragraph arc to
me, and my friend Mr. Cooke.-S5ucb, too, is the
general understanding of the town and neighbour
hood.
II would seem to me extraordinary that COL Mer-
cer the old and intimate friend of Air. Cooke and
myself should have spoken Of Us as represented in
that paperI am assured he never did 30 speak; nor
do believe he did.
Fully convinced the venerable Chief Justice of the
United States had not departed from his well known
course of prudence and benevolenco so far as to make
upon MIR Cooke and myself the personal reflections
imputed to him, felt myself at liberty to ask him 70
to do US justico-He has done it--fy giving pub
iclty to our correspondence you will obIipe me- and
serve the cause oftruth hope, henceforWard those
who may feel wish to indulge their genius for wri
ting, will discuss, before the people, the merits and
dement's of the amended constitution, and cease to
weary society with personalities, seldom interesting
except TO minds which cannot rise to the 1nvestios
ton of principles.
am, sir, with much respect.
r. ii. HENDERSON.
Lecsburg, 9TH March, 1890.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-09
To Cnrrr Jusrron MAnsuAIr..


Dear Sir: am extremely sorry to disturb you at
your period of life 81 in the midst your dt,-
ties, with matter that concerns me personally; nor
would l. by any consideration, be tempted to 9trude
on you, were 1t not that the weight of your name is
brought to bear upon me, and my friend Mr.. Cooke,
IN discussions consequent upon the proceedings of
the late convention.
Enclosed trouble you with paragraph, cut out
OF newspaper published here. in which Mr. Cooke
and myself. without being named, (but every one
knows we arc the persons alluded to are represent
ed as dcsefsng our constituencies In sustaining the
scncne OF representation embraced IN the new con-
stitutIon; and in which you stated TO have eX-
pressed your surprise at rccreancyt to COL Nor
Ger, and TO have declared to him, that, had been
firm the eastern members had determined to yied.--
do not believe that Col. Mercer, long the intimate
friend OF Mr. Cooke and myself has so far wrohged
us, az to have held the language ascribed to him;
and have written to him friendly letter, calling
on him to correct this error, and have apprized HIM
Of my intention 10 write to you. :,
That Col. M. has Inexperienced you, as to YOUR
own Interior views, know, because you twice or
three times told me and expressed your surprize
at his perseverance. That you never said ofme, or
Mr. Cooke, what is imputed to you, know full we'll
because 1t is wholly inconsistent with Your character;
and because yon told me explicitly that in your in
divdual Judgment. the plan Mr.. Cooke and myself
preferred, was better for the west than the white ba
sis for the lower house and federal numbers for the
Senate.
Nav I SO far trespass on you as to ask YOU to do
me the favor to say
LIST. Whether you did directly or indirectly,
say that Mr.. Cooke and myself deserted the interest
of our constituents, to any body, Or whether Won
though 81 think so now?
2dly. Whether you declared to Col Mercer,
thar, if we had not pursued the course we did. YOU,
or other gentlemen, had determined to yields
3dy. Whether You did not repeatedly tell me Tint
in you:- judgment. the plan Mr. Cooke and nv
self sustained the better of The two for The west
ern interest, the interest we represented?
1t is with unieigncd repngnance and distress, /
assure you sir, that approach you in this ways cspe-
cially under the precise circumstances and relations
of the subject; but that candor and politencss which
have ever characterized you, will, am persuaded
impcl you to accord me the answer which seek
am, sir, with great esteem and respect
Your ob'd't servt,
RICII'D III. HENDERSO