davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

XII tire treasure as the Bank, and in the other putbiis-oiiisses es,=siieii ;iis tie Treasury, Nc. has been saved. The communication with the interior is d. gain free to every body, and it is to be hoped that ina few days the public con yeyances willbere-establishcd, of which l shall avail myself to return to Eng land.
 1'I enclose the bulletinpubsished this day here, and posted up in every street, which you will find very interesting Since writing thus far l have seen the .nonitear, which contains official inior- mation of Eouen, Hayre, and Caen, isav- ing followed the example of the capital; i; and l have no doubt 1t will soon be the case all ever France.
 ssI'he Duke of Orleans Is just arrived. | enclose his Proclamation to the French nation. His eldest son, the Duke de Chartres. Is expected in q few hours, at the head Of his regiment.
 The following is is the Bulletin Eelerr- ed to:-
 "NATTONAL BULLETIN.
 aWhile the contest was carrying on at Paris with so much patriotism and devotedness, some young people, in or der to propagate the movement through the country, threw themselves into Com munes of the enyiEons of Paris, to dis tribute proelamations, and invite every where the citizens to organize them selves into a National Guard. Yester- day, as early as half past four in the morning, the tocsin was sounded at MountRouge Vaugirard, Issy,and Van yrcs. At Versailles, at eleven o'clock in the morning, the ge,aerale was beat. and the Hotel ofthe Gardes du Corps was attacked. The troops laid down their arms, and all the posts were occu- pied by the National Guard.
 "At Sevres, opposite the Gardes du Corps, and the Ecole de St. Cyr, which commanded the bridge with artillery, the white flag was torn down at the park gate, and the National Guard oc- cupied the posts.
 "Eyen at Boulogne, commune sit uated between. St. Cloud and the Bois de Boulogne, the proclamations were read, and the organization was going on in the very face of the troops.
 &'It seems certain that the Duchess oi ANeouLEME arrived in the course of the day at St. Cloud. Immediately after her arrival, departure for the North oi France was decided on. It is said that CHARLES X, takes-his route by Chan tilly and Champagne. He will proba- ply be followed only by feeble escort. as almost ali the horses at his disposal have been disabled in the attack of the Guards upon Paris. The soldiers en- camped at Boulogne and St. Cloud have refused to make any movement since the morning. The officers of the Guard have replied to & Geputation from the officers Of the Line and the scholars Of the Ecole Poiytechniq,1e, which waited on them in the afternoon, that they were resolved not to bear arms any more in tine service of tyranny against their fel- low. citizens; but that the oaths bywhich they yet considered themselves bound forbade them o.join thoseSat Paris, and that they were in hopes of soon seeing themselves released from them.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
STAFF OF THE GUARD.
 OFFICIAL.

SENT TO THE MUNICIPALITy OF PARIS. General Lafayette announces to the Mayors and Members of the different arr rondlssements, that he has accepted the command in chief of the National Guard which has been offeredto him by the voice |of the public, and which has been unani- Fmoasly conferred upon him by the Depu- ties now assembled at the house of Mons. Lattte. He invites the Mayor and Muni- cipal Committees on each arrondissement to send an officer to receive the orders oi the General at the town hotel, to which he IS now proceeding, and to wait for him there.
 By order of Gen. LAFAYETTE, Member of the Constitutional Municipal
 Committee of the City of Paris.
 LAFITTE. LOGAN.
 CASSIMIR TERRIER. ODER.
 General GERARD.
 PROCLAMATION.
 7" Fello,o Citisens-You have, by unani- nous exclamation, elected me your Gene ral. shall prove myself worthy of the choice of the Parisian Guard National. - " fig 1t for eur laws aad o,sr liberties " Fellosc Caisens-Our triumph is cer- tain. l beseeeh you to obey the orders of the Chiefs, that will be given to you, and that cordially. The troops of the line have already given way. The Guards are ready to do the same. The traitors who have ex- cited the civil war, and who thought to massacre the people with impunity, will soon be forced to account before the tri- hnnais fer their violation of the laws and their sanguinary plots.
 Signed at General Quarters, ss Le General du Bourg.
 ]" LAFAYETTE.7 ]" Paris, July %.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
LONDON, Angust ?. PROVISIONAL GOV ERNAiItNT.


 The Deputies present at Paris have found 1t necessary to assemble 10 reme- dy the serious dangers which which :sa.reate;i- ed the security of persons and property.
 A commission has been appointed to watch over the interests of all, in the entire absence of q regular organiza- tion.
 Messrs. Audry de Puyravcau, Comte Gerard, Jacques J.aeite, Comte de I.o- ban, Mauguin, Odicr, Casiaer, Perier, and De Schonen, compose the ConsIris- sion.
 General Lasayetteis Commander in Chief of the National Guard. The Na- tionai Guards arc masters cf Paris at all points.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

An eruption of Mount Etna, which took place on the l6th May, destroyer
 eight villages, which neither ashes nos; lava had reached at any pres'ioul, pe1''
 |od. Many of the inhabitants wsfr cu'
 'ried under the ruiEs of their bousess <
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
Lotus PuIL.lpE D'OnLEAss.
muxrc1pAL COMPASSION OF nAnis. m -

PARIS, July 3l.
 MUNICIPAL COMMISSION OF PARIS.
 fqhabltaaltS q PartS .-C'iiiaries X, has ceased to reign over France. Not be- ing able to forget the origin of his au- thonty, lie has always considered himself the eneniy of our country, and of its liberties which lie could not uu- Ederstand.
 After having clandestinciy attacked ouF institutions by alt tie means which fraud and hypocrisy gave hiIns he re- solved, when he thought himself strong enough, to destroythemopeniy. to drowll them in the blood of the French.
 Some instances have s,lfiieed to anni- hilatethiseorrupted Government. which has onsy permanent conspiracy y against the liberty and prosperity Of France ihenation alone is standing adorned with those national colors which it has conquered with its blood. Ft vii. have q Government ard laws worthy Of l. self.
 The remainder of this Proclamation is pancgyric oa the inhabitants of Par is.
 The Moniteur contains some news from tine Departments. Wheneverthe Ordinances and the events at Paris were known, the sentiments of the people had 5heen expressed with the same inaigna- tion against the measures of the Court, and the same enthusiasm for the Char ter and the liberty of the Press have been displayed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
"U'l: government can never bofa,>

'' o'l: government can neyer bcLa,>
 :ea:oss mt!.ss rtis;ssis of sls .le citizens support principles which go diiirectjyste te a change of the Federal Constitution \ siuA the State governments, and co,,'o, < ldate them into one Our country tco large to have all its affairs dir, 's by q single government. Public .srr saiits at |, distance, and from under tlsa eye of tbeir constituents, must be nna' bio to administer and overlook all -tbs details necessary for the welfare of tbe people; and detection of errors and frauds being thus difficult, if not impos sible. public agents will be invited
 corruption, plunder and waste. And I believe, il the principle were to preyai, of a common law being i'll force la tt,s
 United States, by which the generalaes yernment would ;it. c,lce possess a aIl the powers of the State governments ane reduce us to q single consolidated o,s verumeEt, it would be tie most cor r,i.,. on earth. What a field for iot,bina speculating, plundcfing, dsc. would tIe produced by an assumption of all the State powers into the lands of the zen. eral government. The true theory of our Constitution Is the wisest and hes,
 that the States arc independent as t, every thing within themselves, and uni. tedas to every thing as as to foreign t,a. tions. Let the general government De reduced to iorelgneoEeerns only, and lcs these regard commerce {ehietly,) which hemerchoft seslHsafsoget the tssstsssslAse sslAse more they are teli free tomauage for hen,sclucy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
From the Journal du Coinrneroe,

PARIS, July 3l--neeH.
 Inhabitants of Paris!-1he deputies Ioa France at this moment assembled at Paris, have expressed to nie the desire that l should repair to this capital, to exercise the functions of Lieutenant General of the kingdom.
 have not hesitated to come and share soar dangers, to place myself iii the midst ofyour heroic population, and to exert all my efforts to preserve you from the calamities of civil var and of anarchy.
 On returning to the city of Paris I wore with pride those glorious colors which you have resumed, and which l myselfIong wore.
 The chambers are going to assemble; /; they ".iGl consider of the means of seeur- Ling the reign of the laws and the main tenance of the rights of the nation.
 The charter will hencetoward be q truth.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06
The jury for sle srassgressis:.s ostie

l1e jury f0f sle srs2s.sg gressIe.ss q tie press iegs.ii gai,ized esponsibbiiis- lty oi the ministers, and the secondary agents of the administration.
 The situation of the military legally secured.
 The reelection of deputies appointed to public offices we shall give at length to our institutions, in concert with the head of the state, the developments of which they have need.
 f'renchmen-the Duke of Orleans himself has already spoken, and his laIi- guage is that which Is suitable for a free country.
 The Chambers says he, sase going to assemble; they will consider oineans to insure the reign of.the laws, and the maintenance os the rights of the nation.
 @TAe Charter will hencctogward be truth
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

Courier Office, London,
 August 2, three o'clock. An express has arrived from Paris with the following information:--
 PARIS, Saturday Evening. All is tranquil here. The gates of the city are open, and the streets which had been torn up by the populace with the intention of throwing the stones from the tops of the houses upon the military, are repairing.
 sThe King of France has lied to Nan tes, accompanied by the Duke de Bor- dcaux, and other members of the Roy al Family. They have carried off with them the crown and all the jewels. sThey will there wait for the Ex-Min- isters, whenitwill be decided whether they wifi proceed to to Germany ( or to England.
 Such of the Swiss Guard who had survived thecarnage have torsaken the King.
 Another account states that the King is gone to Rheims
 PARIS, July 3l. < aPavis is new safe, ,and tranquility has been restored every where; upwards of tlliFty-hvc thousand National Guards are now armed, and doing duty every where, and protecting both public and private property; aud in less than two sests there yill be double that number.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-06

What is the answer to the proposi-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

Coiombia.-The following letter, from
hlghiV intelligent correspondent at Caracas
conveys very nnpleasan' information regafalf7
me political aspect of affairs IN Colombia INK
writer las always been "a most devoted ff'eh'
to Bolivar, bui has al length Yielded TO the II
presentations OF his enemies, AID Mip'"
I'm trsitor--time will show the truth o.
tlsrhood of these statements -Bhhim"'
Gaseh. CARACAS, Nov 81
Ere This reaches you, you viii nave he''u
OF he Revolution, or rather The expression '.
we public voice against the hl'eh'I "
the part Of General Bolivar to establish N
archy AMI place the crown on his own ne''
Inc neop'n oil Caracas assembled he Gay "
lore yesterday and yesterday decided III ~,
most public manner, that ia Ider 10 lnSu'' W.
liberties of Venezuela it had become ne,es's!
10 separate hpr from the Government oil o.
GOA and renounce the authority oil del' pO'
Sai Gen. Pae1 has been called IN TO '""'
'he command, aud deputies have been aPpo'|
ted to the olner departments oil Sene2"e'
calling Congress to make a form Of ua'e'"
ment tor pefseuetd aione-wnh a repnp''ea"
OASIS. Gen. Bolivar has disappointed "'I
hopes of his real friends and the freho' "
ioerai principles throughout the whole "o''
II 's sincerely to be regretted thai man VIZ
mad arrived at such glorious height sp'"''
destroy his reputation and fame forever
mere ty for baubis.
Gen. Paez and Dir, Pena, his Secretary 'an y"
ueh' ooubleite, Chief of the Staii,are M r.
Valencia. They will he here on the on u
next month. probably before. :.
have never seen, during my res ldearf ~ "
Colombia, stronger or more real feeling as
prayed by the people Of Caracas than ON ~
present occasion. Their deiestalion OF Mo-"
archS Is too clearly manifested even for u, ~
friends OF Bolivar 10 say one word in his 10
tear that all Colombia will be in haiht
yel IN venezuela all will he confidence N qn'e'
-lhere appears to be no disposition to con-
mt violence, and General Paez is loo gooo
patriot 10 allow CT any disorders
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

A biz 10 provide Cor The conlioualios OF
Turnpike IRON Winchester To fafkefsbnfg'
was read I'd time. Qt proposes To oorro"
500 900 on the credit OF the State. II was or
dered 10 be engrossed.
Mr. Bdriooi called up the Resolution oil the
Commiitee Of Propositions and Grievances III
favor of erecting new bridge across the James
River from Richmond TO Manchester, and IN
tersecting the RicbinondDock. Ii WAS according
ly read and Mr.. Burfoot presented additional
evidence in favor Of tue resolution, which was
read.
Mr.. Williams replied 10 Mr. Bnrfoot
Mr.. Burfoot spoks in favor OF the PROPOSE
ton.
MIR. Burfont expressed desire TO answer
him-bai, IL heing ia:e, Mr.. Miller moved an
adjournment. " ioh was carried.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

NV YoRK, Dec. 90 A scene of An en,;r.,,
unpr cedsnted descr. ton was exhibited 30.
tprda in our Crmmon E unci, Cbaa,i., -.
ing 20 the pertinacy and ndelicacy The Nav.
or IN pe.s,sllng 70 re,ast bis seat. .ripp n.
siectio5 for Mayor, he himself hei1ga ,snj
da and il being pretty well unde,s nod Nh
the qsestion would probably be d cihea hv h,
own vote. Tire members nppo I'd 10 hin ole.
ton besoug Al him q leave the Que i N IN III.
de sion of,h' representative of HE pso,l,
This was denied. The motion then being u,on
resolution 10 go into the election imm.dia,elv
the board was equally dlvded-and il wa,
only carried by the casting vote Of Mar
himself Under this STATE If things. s.verol
at The members left the Chamber. and ,hors
being no quorum, the election could n I TAXA
place. Afr waiting until half past, 6 in II,
evening he Mayor adjourned the NEE nv
stating thai another would be- called all n,
clock to-day Whether a quorum will snpea,
at that hour NAV He considered as problemaf
cal.
The Council Chanber was crowded all d,v
aud the greaies interest was excited, MT ooi,
therr. but throu bout the CITY
We understand that Alderman ROGER, !.
hourly expected 10 reach home. We are as,u
N o., is opposed to The reelection of Nh,
Bovine.
Ne feel quite confident 10 stating thai Nr
3""''" does not carry public opinion win ma
" ms natter Gazette,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
VIRGINIA LEGISLArURE.
TUESDAY, Dec %.


variety OF hi.i. and reports we're received
from the Committees.
Engrossed bills Enlarging the juri die.
ion ot the monthly uou,Is OF Jefferson county"
- In favrr of Levi Henshnw ID favor of
Pleasant BIankenshp were read "A lhnd time
and passed
Various bills had their 6fst and second read
ngs.
On motion of Mr.. Jaines, leave was given to
bring N II bill TO amend the several acts cou.
cernng pubiic highways.
Ga mott II Of MI. White of Rockbridge, the
resolution Tor inst, uctng the mni,tee OF roads
aud internal Navigation TO enquire into the
expedieney OF Incorporating tina Virginia aud
Norih Carolina Transportation Compsny, was
taken up and agreed TO.
M. Gimer, from the Committee on Revoia.
nousty CLAIMS, presented ii Repors. which was
laid Upon the table
Mr.. Beuhriug presented sundry mrmor iols
from the citizens Of Cabeii county, opposing "a
change in the location of the Kanaw Ia Iurnp pike
road-which weIe referred ID the COMMITTEE of
Roads aud Internal Navigation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

Turning orer ne,o leaf The Wa,hinglor
ccrresdondeni Of t'e New York Evening Post
says " The lmp esslon was, that this womb be
" shorter than 'ur long sessions usually are /
bat the P,e,iden' iss man of business. pnd
appe'r disposed to keep Congre. as actrf5
e" employed as ii is said he does his Secres.
" ries "
These writer's appear TO consider Cengresg
as NEE appeadage to the Executive branch
OF The Government to be used or moved al
pleasure and it is getting quite fashionable
with The whole swarm If sycophants TO speak
It the President alone as - the State "
The great object Of The day. inderd
seems h b TO elevate the ExeCu.
tive at the expense oftbe other powers Of the
Government. and The grossness with with
come OF the hired laterers lavish their ra SEES
is'ruly disgusting. Hume says, Il is no won
g DER, that faction Is 81 productive of wees oil
"all kinos for besides that il indsmes all The
" passions. il tends much TO remove ihosp graf
" restraints honor and shame as men find that
"no folly or miquity can lose fhem lhe aP
plauSe of their own party" Nat. M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 80.

The Convention met a. | o'clock and was
opened with prayers by the Rev Mr.. Arm
strong.
Inc following gentlemen were announced
as forming the Select C0osnittee for drafting
Constitution, viz: MsssEs. Doddridse. Msdi-
so Ma,shaii, johnson, l. e.sn OF Chesterfield,
Tazew.l, and Cooke.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
2, loO.59l IL
l4,269 90
Dlsposable Funds in cash.
balance ia Tue Treasury,
2,lI436O "a
Sl,418,96Ill
65l,63O 90

90. Inc es'mdlsd receipts in the year eod'n~ no 10
SUN Nov. 1890, including the d,vde,dss we
Bank stocks, or different companies in ,yh on
the commonwealth is intere ted and Nv !" ''ou
ce'pts on accounts ofthe James Rive C 70. re
ny surplus Fund, are Sll0, 1856 4lZwh; o"pa
Hsa TO the oala"ce in the Treasury on the ao ou
%. :" d" 10 Si24, $50
Inc estimate ofthe probable disb,rssu
curing the same period is 1913 O23 s3-Iear;,
600 pu"oao'e balance ia he treasury Ist Dig
S1s 49, sa pe o appropriated and disbur,sJ
@@0o'Z ~ lhiehmOnd Compiler, JAM !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

sype nded--and Petitions were presenaed by
him from sundry citizens OF Prince Ed"a d.
praying an appropriation rom the Literary
Fund, in aid OF HampdenSy dnsy College by
ar Burfooi. from sundry cIi,zeos OF fo"hsls",
In favor II a toll bridge from Rienmond 10
Name bestvr-Referrrd TO Committees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

I'oRsET'-The New York Commerci.,
S. "'0nsas afternoon says-Add,ional arr;va,s,
No DOH, o's ports OF the Gulf of Mexico, leave
no, w. Ts as 10 The melancholy fate of the Hor
"e gaze IN which she was swallowed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07

The East Room This day being thu fg' Ct.
January, h. East Room - the Prpsld 5
H"ust viii lac open the furnitn}e II M.
room. II will be recoiiectrd cost according Il
senator . oton,'' the prre u tlcenig thousand
IS OF ubhc baud, (eGough, al IL acres
each, 10 frn'sh homes To- 5an poor iam,he' ]
" eH rooted nron the d. cola IN of "a. &c
" '"om. L CRAFTY The taste ard luxury for=
man y Il honorable Senator's nerves are
ye $rnng enonghior nIm 10 stand this "gargr
onS sig I, il sn IL E" reg. magn6reuce' ya
" perfectly aere eblp 10 ms OLD repnbipc'a
feelings he H. il may he pre4ulncd b.
found IN the " East Room, to DAY taking les
io' uew lt,,er,o the Richmond Epqpupr
He NAV improve them b, studying an 1lca.
desr rIriion of that celebrated room. reea'ly
published "by authority" [.Nat Journal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
WEDNESDAY, DEc. 30.


Several bills aud resolutions were reported
by the committees.
On Motion OF Mr.. Rives of Campbell, the
following Preamble aud Resolutlo. were adop-
ted by the House:
at being represented TO this House, that the
reports req ,es,ed by an act of the last General
Assembly. 10 be made to the Auditor by The
Overseeis of the Poor in the several counties
and corporations wi hin this Commonwealth,
have not been received Resolved, Thai the
Resolution of this House of the 18Th inst. be
rescnded. and that the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts be directed to prepare the tabular
statement mentioned In said resolution, and
lay the same before the next General Assem-
bly,
Several bills had their first and second read
ings.
Resolutions from the Committee of Schools,
&C were read-lH. For granting Alexander
Kitchen further time for receiving toll on the
road crossing he Swee, Spring Mountain aud
I'd. Authorizing Isaac keykendali TO erect
dam across the South Branch of the Potomac
Rver-agreed to by the House.
On Nj, Oupuys motion, the 33d rule was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
LNCDON CIIEyrs
WI. HARPER.
A.P HAYNE,
WI. G. PRE.TnN

As such occurrences AN interest on, Il
friends and immediate circle, of the ar.
should think them moresuiihbiy made knoue
by private circular, thin through he eoloma,
oftbe public newspapers Why annonn. =,
the whole world the recolcilement Of ~ "
quarrel which was known only 10 small -
borhood Does no the notoriely. tbns e'
to personal qnnrrels. sur ding thea, w,,.u
false glare, too apt q impo.e on the ,,nt IA
aud "nreflec,ing tend y increase tf.i, r.
qucncy ? VII such mr. as Cheres An ~
per the ripe in years, tn learned AM IN, ~.
zig : nermIi their names to b. used in -.
ner likely 10 give cons 'qHeuce 10 The eitran.
stances Of ha<ty collision 1T fiery spirit. ,,,,
unt the inevitable conseQueucr be TO e., n.
decisions which would O heruist b. ss,#,#aa
ed, or only piied ma ht
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
FRIDAY. Jan l.

On Mr.. Harris motion, a resolution was adoptpd
nstrnciing the COMMITTEE of Ro ads, 81 to en-.
quire into the eIpe diency Of auihorising a lot.
terry Tor the puspose of raising sum sufficient
TO complete the road leading from Staunton
10 Parkersburg.
On Mr. MIler's motion, a resoluti ion was a .
dopted for eleciing the Treasurer on the sth
inst.
On Mr.. Roberton's motion, a resolution was
dopted instruc,ing the COMMITTEES for Courts OF
Justice to enquire into the expectancy of attach.
ing Charlotte TO the 9th Judicial District
A variety of reports and bills were prese nted
BY the Committees.
An engrosed bill Prescribing certain regu-
laiions on the James River Canal taken up on
Mr. Miller's motion, was read third time and
passed. 1t requires the James River Compa
ny TO permit all boats, &c. navigating the River
TO enter either the Canal or the River. as the
navigators thereof shall prefe', at Maiden's AID
venture Falls, and moreover, TO pass the locks
at all hours. between day -break and 9 o'clock
past meridian, every day. without raYing any
more than the tolls authorised by law-under
penalty of 10 dollars TO be paid by the agents
Of the Company, TOR violating this law
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-01-07
D0WMSIIoa
Fund for Internal Improvement

A ,,;.,,l a 171PT UUtU9tlH
printed document was yesterday laid .no,
i've , Iao'e o' 'he House of Deegates-compr,s.
, ,"s ~" accounts OF the Fund Tor Internal Inn.
fsoo G,rn ;o' me year ending 30th Novemher.
nress,, I t" oy the Second Auditor. We
The Permanent Funds in stocks '''''''
Di,,ossbls raaa. Sl,4ls,96l II
w. w. 68l $50 90