davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09
y0Es1. I.--NO.II.

coniession-aay punishment is far off, 1he gold cups and caudlesticks arc buried ul.der ten fathom of water. d. mong the rock of an old fishing station. l kliow the place well. Assist me in raising them tonight, and ] will share them with you, and we will both take the first chance of going to Honduras
 VI consented at once-for the devils ever ready to take advantage Of mans necessities and we went down to the beach immediately, where Jose unfas- tened hls doree, and we put of for the fishing station. The sea ran high. and we had enough to do to manage our slight craft. Jose's experienced eve was not long in discovering the reposi- tory of his treasure, though the night was so dark, and the draft was so stroIsg. that we could scarcely see beyond inc bows, excepting when streaaner fash- ed through tine clouds and showed inc. heavy black waves mounting round about us. 1t is plaguy bad night, messmate, said ]. Jose turned-tlle lightning glared over his iace--it was pale as death. !i. 1!'e-ilight or never. he replied, sWear up the doree while strip.' He did not lose an instant in prepare tion, and after repeating his caution to wear up the craft, and keep near the place, he crossed himself, ard dropped heavily but quietly into the water. II thought heard cry as he descended, and my anxious eye began to take the shape of fear. Jose had scarcely diyed ffatf1on1 when he rose again to the sur- iace--apparently senseless and inani- mate. ) thought he had stunned him. self against the rocks. called to him, but he returned me no answer. IcalIed again and louder, and still no replY.-- Cold with fear, l padded towards the place where the lightning had shown mo his floating body. One arm was lying listless upon the waves; l seized hold of t hastily, and dragged him into the boat As did so, blood--warm blood sponted over my breast and knees "a streamer flashed across the frma- ment-i uttered a veil of horror, and let my load drop heavily at my feet. It was headless trunk The jaws of shark had anticipated mans iustiee.--
 The punishment of the ill-iated and guilty Jose, had only been protracted--~ 1 not repealed. '
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09

1 Is the matter? all officer said to him. who was standing by.-sl am well pre- pared to dle, was his answer, but tbis method IS odious tome.' While wait Ing at the foot of the gallows. observed slight shudder on his countenaRce, and that he made an effort in his throat as If attempting to swallow, while he placed his foot on a large stone, and threw his looks for moment upwards: but perceiviHg that the preparations were completed, he stepped lightly into the cart, aid observed, as he proudly raised his head, thatit would ofly be momentary pang. Drawing a white handkerchief from his packet, he ban- daged his eyes with a frmness and tran guilty which penetrated the multitude with admiration, and which made not merely his servant, but many of those around him burstinto tears. When the cord was attached to the gibbet, ne took ott his hat aud passed the running knot over his head, adjusting it to his neck without the assistance of the execution- CT. He was in this situation when Col. ssscamniel approached, and in formed him that if he had any thing to say he was permitted to speak. He then raisedthe handkerchief from his eyes, and said, Il beg you not to forget that Isubmit myself tony fate like man of courage The cart was then withdrawn, leaving him suspended, and he expired almost l immediately. is he said, he experi- eHeedonly q tnomeatary pang. Hewas dressed in his uniform and was inferred il it at the foot of the gallows, the place of his burial being hallowed by the tears of many of those who witnessed the close of his career. Thus died Major
 Andre, in the flower of his age, the friend of Sir Henry Clinton; and the or-
 ament Of the British army. If the in- famous Arnold was capable fentertain- ing any honorable sentiment, his heart must have been broken with grief and shame, when he heard of the traqical end of the unfortunate Andre. After heaping disgrace on himself by accept ing seryicein the ranks of tie enemies of his country, he went after the war to die in England, contemned even by those for whose benefit he had disgraeed him- self.o
 Tine writer of the foregoing article seems not to have been apprised that the bones of Major Andre were removed from Tappan in 1920 by Mir. Buchanan, his Majesty's Consul atNew York, un- der the order ofhis Royal Iiighness the late Duke of York, and deposited in Westminster Abbey. This fact is re- corded on Q slab of marble placed near the monument which had heen preyi- ously erected to his memory. We un- derstand that the watch of Andre has also been recovered by the Consul, and that by the last packet he forwarded it to England to the surviving sister.] | EI. .4lbl0n.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09

Providing .tor tue hevs of Fttlton.--A writer in the Virginia Literary Muse- un, has suggested new plan of repay ing to the heirs of Fulton, some part of the large debt due by the American people to the services of the father-the payment of which has been Sc eoldIY denied by the legislature of this state and the United States. The plan of the writer is:
 l. That the proprietors of each steam boat provide box 10 receive eontribu- lions for the benefit of.Fulton's heirs.
 ?. That every passenger be invited, without importantly, contribute one cent.
 3. That one cent of the passage mo- ney of every passenger who may not choose to contribute, to be set apart to supply the deficiency.
 f. That the proceeds thus contribut. ed be remitted on the first day of every month, or as soon after as practicable, to the bank of the United States in New York, on account of Eultbn's children. In this way a liberal provision may be made, without being felt by any body, for the family of one of the greatest, if not the very greatest, of our public be- nefactors. Had Fulton been d subject of the Emperor of Russia, he had pro- bably been ennobled, and certainly en- riched. Had he been a subject of Great Britain, he would have experi- .enced the bounty of both king and par iiament; and being a citizen of our re- public, there seems to be q peculiar fit- ness and propriety that the reward of his useful labors should be bestowed by the people. Such a spontaneous act on their part would be honorable to the character. of the ration both for intelli- gence and liberality.
 .Napoleon.-Isssling was the first bat tie lost by Napoleon. Out of thirty bat tles in which he commanded in person, he was fortunate and skilful enough to lose only six. Essling, Crasnon Leipsic, Brienne, Laon, aad Waterloo. His de- feat at Essling was repaired some time afterwards by his victory at Wagram; that of Crasnon completed the disorgan- ization of the army of Moscow; that of Ieipsic deprived him of his army, aud of all Germany, and laid open France to his enemies; that of BFienne became fatal to the conqueror, by inspiring him with a false idea of security, for which he was soon severely punished; that of I.aon was the last effort of an expiring army; that of Waterloo terminated his military and political career. A Boston dealer in Patent Medicines advertises Panacea, by which he says the lives of 10. GOO childrenwillbe saved. X letter by way of certificate isappes.d- ed, the writer of which, says he knows the above assertion ts, le true as he has "testsd the same in bis own family"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09
TERMS
TERMS. This Paper is published every Wednf

4 This Paper is published every Wednes- Nay, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable Ein cduaBce, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- Ration ofthe year. q No subscriber will be considered as pay 4ng in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the receipt 'of the first number. 8 Nc paper will be discontinued, (but at ahe discretion of the Editor, until all ar Searages have been paid up. lgg Letters addressed to the Editor must Be postpaid, or they will not be attended to.
 q TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements, not exceeding ? lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- |bnce, FIFTY cENrs-ionger advertisements an the same preportion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09

A Boston dealer in Patent Medicines advertises Panacea, by which he says the lives of 10. GOO childrenwiilbe saved. 4 letter by way of certificate is appes.d- ed, the writer of which, says he knows fhe above assertion 10 be true as he hae "testsd the same in bis own family"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16
I" Mucn var REMAINS uNsuNo.n

MY HOME Is TuE WORLD!-- Thomas II. B.YLY
(fion Ffasers .uagasise for .Hay.)
Speed speed, my fleet vessel! the shore is in sight
Inc bteezes are fair, we shalt anchor tonight;
I"morTow, ut sunrise, once shall stand
On tho sea beaten shore of my dear native land.
All why does dcspondency weigh down my heart,
Suetthoush,s for friends who reluctantly part
come from an exile OF twenty long years,
Yet gaze on my country through ast-falling tears.
l see the hills purple with bells of the heath
Ana An, my own happy valley that nestles beneath,
That grows near the cottage in which was born.
IL cannot be chnngcd-no the clcnats climbs
o'er tho gay little porch us II did in old times.
Aud the seat where my father rcclned is still there
pu' whcre Is my iathsE-oh, answer me, where!
My mothers own easement, the chamber she loved,
- lhere-overooking tho lawn where rovcd;
She thoughtully sat with her hand DER her brow
Ns sne watched her young daing;ah where she now
And there Is my poor sisters garden: how wild
Were tho innocent sports of that beautiful child!
Her voice had a spell in its musical tone,
Aud her cheek was like whore sho gone?
No father reclincs in the cematis seat!
no mother looks forth from tho shaded retreat.
Till the halfsuppcssed laughter betrayed where she law
How oft in my exile, when Mind friends were near
I've sighted their Kindness and sighd to be hero !
How oft have said-"Could once a,ain see
That sweet little valley, how blest should bs.n
How blest-oh! it is not valley like this
Tnat unaided can realize visions of bliss;
For the light steps that used to trip after tho soand
But see. this green path--I remember IL we'll
Ills the way tho church-hark the toll of the bell!
Oh! on In my boyhood truant Ivc strayod
To yoadcr dark yow-tec, and slept in its shade.
But surely the pathway is narrower now
No smooth place is leA meath the dark yew-treo bought
O'cr tablets inscribd with sad records tread,
And the homo have soughtis the home of tho doad!
And was i, to Ibis looked forward so long
And And .hIunk from The sweetness Of I!oly's song'
And wept for my country again and osain'
And wns it for nhis TO my easement crept
10 think of fond meetings the weicot'o-,hs kiss
The friendly hands pressure ah was il for thisl
When those who so long have been absent return
10 the of their childhood, it but To mourn
wounds open aircsh that time nearly had healed,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16

NOTICE.-The partnership Of Jennings & Jones.
~ expired on the Let day Of March. 1880 The
business hereafter viii be carried by James Jen.
nngs, who is fully authorized TO settle All the bn.es
OF said concern. JAMES JENNINGS,
RICHARD JONES.
Csrtersyils, July 6. 17-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16

MRENJAMIN ". MAGRUDER, ArroRNry Ar
n - LAW, having lately removed 10 Scottsville Al.
bemarle County, will in future attend the Courts OF Flu
wanna Albemarle, and Buckingham, and the Superior
Courts holden for the County of Nelson.
May7. I23-wsm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16
~ me Governor f The Commonwealth of Djroioio ,
II pROHL11TgTy/1 ~ W o'''"'

~ "'o ""O@I," or me Conm0n,cotfh IF Virginia,
n PROCLa.MaTTOV:
ANy HEREAS il has been represented IN the Fvs.,
" i've by tie Jlor Of Amelia County, thai Sam.
sentenced by sad Court 10 suffer deith for ar
son, andseprieyed by the Executive for SAL & ,r,ns
'aton' DID, on the night Of the 10th inst break and
make ms escape ION The said Jail and il now sein1 At
stge; l. John Floyd, Governor OF the Commonwealth
OF virginia have thought proper with ,bs Iytcs Of
he Couhci OF sac, 10 offer reward OF Fifty Dollars
10 any person or psreons who will appreh bend and
convey 10 The Jail Of Amelia county Aforesaid mr. IN
nf Fenheniary near tlis city, the said slave sam.
Hhu 90 ors over require al Officers civil and militia
~, ava exhor the good people OF the Commonwealth
20 use heir beet endeavor cause the said fpoiivs IN
Pc apprehended tih he may be dealt with as The law
re- "ven under my hand az Governor and under
loeaIJ the seal OF the Commonwealth al Ricbmood
this h day Of June, 1879
JOHN FLOYD
to,I i "a 'ne property OF he hers Of George Jones
zee o. about 30 years Old, black fll face bad
nance feet 0 or 10 inches high ''' - '"'''
June rs. =, -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16

NO COMBINATION AND A FREE TRADE.
H NARTHENWARE and Looking Glasses-THos l.
III BARROW, & Co. importers, SO Waer.S'reet NJ
York.-Ofsr for sale 900 Packages E,rthenware
Glass, China, and Looking Glasses comprising the most
complete assortment offered in this m5rket and
which will be repacked to the Country Merchant at the
lowest prices. In consequence of having refused in
Join the Combination Tor regulating the crices of Cfoc
Kerry In this City, we have been made the subjects Of
most iDtoerant persecution, the object of which /.
nothing less than our entire ruin and emulsion Irou
the trade, our characters have been assaed as Of
integrity and lair dealing, credit as house of res
ponsiby impeacbed and every eDdeavor made to ruin
H. and to crown the whole our inportalions through
the regular channels have been all stopped (in conse
quence OF threats thrown out 10 the Manufacturers in
Engand) so that we have been obliged to employ Agents
10 Liverpool TO make our purchases in such manner
mat our names would not appear in the transaction-a
The facues attendant upon obtaining credit for our inn
poTtations are denied 10 and nothing hut cash in
Liverpool will obtain for needed supplies of ware
We are suffering these bardships in The cause Of The
Merchant and Consumer Of this description of goods no
less than own, and to them as our Iss resort we
come for aid and assistance; long as we are enabled
to sustain ourselves against than forty men who
have combined to bring about our rum in This
OF manner, we will continue sell our goods Free and
independent at our own rates far Cash or opproyed cfU
dcceptGHces only.
THOS. j. BARROW, & co.
50 WATER-STREEr, above Old.slip ~ York
June s. oueu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16

Mr. Madison in his Report thus describes the which no
upc'os would call for the ineostion Of State avert tho
progoss usurpatonD Where violation of tho Con
suon shall be ofa dangerous 10 the purposes m which
II established" 81. II he not obscure and
doubt ", but plain and paipaJie" And lastly case
s'ampt with deliberate consideration, and fpa adherence"
Resolution Of December, 1913
MI IoIetsoD's Mr Madison Of Ma.oh 7th INC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16

n ~ hNDlN TO move To- the WIS. oH,r for .aIe
coaI') containing 300 acresyng in the low er end Of the
county OF Louia, on Southanna river; the dwelling.
"oISs IS a1out ~ miles above VIM. Shetons Mill
and four below Col. Charles Dabnev's Tbis Ind 10
one very contact body, and well watered founded for
about a OF mile by the river, ard having hand
one ll''e creek running through the middle of H.
The river and creek both ahordinp good boItom n1'
eN'enus within about 100 yards Of the Old Mountain
roa1' and has more than ample supply of tim,ersd
bic tract privately before the 22d Of September nsxt n
NOT on 'hat day will offer il Tor sale at public a1c
uon, as EN- determined to move-Terms will h.
maze 10 such az wish to purchase 4 deem I,
unnecessary to give further dsscrjpon oC The
Idh1' a'' II il WI known in the neighbourhooJ.
ana persons living at distance will view ,bs
lana before buying: the dwelling house il in oood TO-
pair, and has two comfortable rooms below sod two
above, and all necessary our-houses. WV
June 25 Wy, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-16
A RTIIE 4 L L. O. = -.

10 be continued. }
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29

Nina. in takiax diiTereat route from
that directed. q was reported on the
|a9sh that Valdez Gas about to COM
mencc his march sgaisst Asrason.
ENGLAND And IRELAND.
The British Psslianent assembled
on the Goth Octobcr. Mr.. Msnnus
Sutton was unanimously chosenSpeak-
er 81 the House Of Commons. The
Kings speech MAS not expected until
the ID vi November.
The London Herald Of the e9th Of
Octeber says:-Wr regret 10 learn that
the Duke Of Wellington, on his return
from The House Of Lords on Tuesday,
was assaulted by mob of ignorant aud
misguided persons viii, marks Of pop
ular indignation, too uDeqaivocai 10
be misunderstood. All this is in tue
highest degree disgrscefol.
LONDON. ocT. 90.
The situation Of Ireland continues
to be- the subject Of general eonversa-
ton. Many reports are in circulation,
and many con;ecfures are hazarded
concerning the results Of this situations.
The general opinion 10, that measures
will be adopted TO repress the senti-
ments which predominant IN that coun-
try, and that tranquility will be res,or-
ed Courier.
We are informed that England,
France and Prussia, the nearest Pow
ers to Belgium, are going TO hold q
Congress, 1t which they will form GER
tain conditions for the pacifica,ion ol
Holland aud Belgium. These condi-
tons will be presented to the Provi-
sional Government at Brussels for their
compliance within . certain time, lin.
tied by the three Powers. At the ex.
Piration of that period, should the Bel
s'ans not comply. the Prusssian troops
will Immediately march into Belgium.
The above is said to have been agreed
to yesterday by Prince TalIeyrand.-
We cannot help expressing great doubt
OF the correctness Of the above.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES

n document yesterday transmitted
from the Treasury Department, (says
the NatiOnul IntelIigencer of Dec. %. }
IN sns~er 20 Resolution Of the House
Ut Representatives, passed AZ the last
session of Congress, presents facts
highly necessary 10 the formation Of
proper estimate II the character and
policy OF the National Government.
IL ~ Statement Ut the Disburse-
menfs made since the adoption Of the
Federal Constitution. under the follss
Ing heads: Qualifications, Light houses,
Public Debt. Revolutionary and other
Pensions, and Internal Improvement :
shelving, as far as practicable, the =.
mount dIsbursed IN each year, aud in
each State and Territory" The state
meni comes up 90 the close Of the wear
1899, and exhibits the following sgrre.
gates:
There has been disbarsed for
f"rlhes''on', el5,42O $50 Is
,.gns bosses 3.548.7I6 IS
Pensions, "a 900 49, -
Ia'sF"al Improvement. 5,3iO,9jO II
The latter sum Of expenditure. he
ing That 60 which exception has been
taken on the score Of lts pfodicaIitv.
embraces " the building u piers. prs.
sefvation Of ports and barbors. making
roads, and removing obs,ruc tons In
rivers" And 81 the amount here
stated, S2,445. 40 gu was expended
on the Cumberland Road. leaving Tor
al Other expenditures ander the com
Prehensive head of internal Improve.
ments, 1880. 500 81 ODIy.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29
ITEMS.
wINcHFsrER. M

WINCHESTER, DEC. 20.
SHsoH Por.-1he undersigned deem
% their duty TO state that u new case
OF small pax has appeared since their
last report. The subject Is colorcd
man, whose residence is in a remo,u
part OF the town (norih end 81 Market
street, aud - at present the only case
IN form. The Two cases last report.
ed are perfectly restored, ard are pur-
suing their usual avocations.
John UeiAkeH, I'm. l.. CESrk
n. y. ISdtnU, Beatty Carson.
COu.mistet.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29

a quarterly meeting of the Me,ho-
dist Episcopal Church, will take plsco
ia tins town on Friday evening next.
ana continue Saturday, SUNDAY and
Monday. Umehvter Rep. nee. "a
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29

he annual estimates were sent in
by the Treasury Department 20 Con
gress, on the 2ist inst. The amount
estimated as necessary to be appronr,.
ated f1r the service Of the year 1851.
Is for the Civil List. Foreign Inter.
course, and Miscellaneous, o,I44.31g
dollars; Tor the Military Service. in
GLIDING Notifications, Armorics. arse.
nails, ordnance. Indian affairs. pensions.
end internal Improvement, 5.5so.o5t
dollars; for the Naval Service, ., S35-
l94 dollars.
People Of CotOT.-1'he Society Of
Friends have removed from the State
81 North Carolina. Csc persons Of co.
lor from under their care, and an IN
known number Of children, husbands.
and wives that were connected with
them By conssnguinity-ln doing this.
the Society have expended twelve abou
sand seven hundred and sixty nine dol
lAEs hiiy cents. There are remaining
20 their care, four hundred and too.
k~leigh Register.
Originality. "A pleasant sort Of a
discussion upon some local topic, has
been carried on between the Miiiedae.
vile Jeorusl and the Macon Telegraph,
Georgia. The Telegraph propounded
cefiain inieTrogatories, 90 which the
Journal replies, somewhat after our
anaee fashion. By asking = question.
N"lsh involves proposition that, TO
as appears To be perfrctlslor,ginal.,iz
I an me Telegraph bic ire tofIoD ouI
% "a gyinS pan teiibof sDtuffiag as
'SO'e Boston Courier.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29
sHKPmERps.TowN. NC 90

-. ehAFHhhpb'IONE NJ DC. 90.
we are requested 10 state that tbe
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson, who was semi
TINE SINCE chosen Pastor of the Pres
oy'eT'an Church in this town, Will
commence has lsbouEs ia the course Of
lev ~ssks.-- Pioneer.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29

we understand that Cur en.efp,,,
ing to"nsmsn, Mr.. A. HsmFiekheu,c
intends running after the first Of JAM
a'y nsxi. } line Of post coaches, ~ ice
week between this place and Wssl
,hst"n city, via Harpers-Fersy and
Leesoerg--ieaying here On Asnda,,
az" fridays, and returning on Tuss
days and Saturdays. II "a.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29

Alexander Moore. convicted in
Carolina, Of the crime oG forgery. w..
hung on the i2Ih oli. pursuant 10 ssl
Mrs' sARAH PFRRY, mother of Ne
I.'e Capt: o. II. Perry, died. lately
at New London. Her hesh,nd 49,,
q Napiain N the Navy, IN John 40
anna nme, and bee Irs sons were b.
'sc navy fom their childhood iuo
o. hrr ih'ss daughters were inc pi,t,
u naval sfieers.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-29
Oyder of the Dan.

HRUssELs, ocr. p, al midnight.
Antwerp - in asmes. and sosn not
trace will be left Of that great store
house ct the commerce Of our country.
The brigands whom you have driven
from within your walls are exercising
against the town the most horrible ven
geanee, and are running us after having
sssassinated ns. Young ,nen, who seek
10 command in the army which IL az
ganisiog. snd you officers who ask Tor
promotion, u Is tbither that honor and
duty call you; IL 10 there that YOU
should gain your epauleites. Ply ,hi.
ihef FERN yourselves into close bat.
TALON, and remember that ,he mos,
brave vii be- The most worthy. " the
duties of NV post did not detaiR me
here ] would claim tho honor 81 lead