davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25
C1Nc1ru,rr- nnhinl March &

CINcINNtTE, HDhIo) March g.
Miami Ca,aal.-Since ti,e opening of the
navigation on tue list inst. tsere have arrived
an ti4is city, up to yesterd At noon, thirty
mine boats laden principally with flour, pork,
lard, whiskey, and other kinds of produce.
DINING the same period, thirty i've clear
snces have been issued from the Cucinnati
Office. The prices at the Canal Were for
Flour 50 % per bbl--Whiskey is TO ISL
cents per gan-Pork prime, per abl 81 to
5Q~meSs, - 10 . 80.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-03-25

Prophecy FMfHed.-It would seem that the
event foretold by Thomas Hart Benton, years
gone by. viz: that 10 the event of Jacksonse-
lection, men would have to legislate with pis-
tolls IN then. behsl has been fulfilled! The Wash
ington correspondent to the last Mercury
etates-
ay-"The deadly hostility, which report
says exists among the members OF the c.Abi-
met, is a subject Of sincere regrst to every
"frend Of good order!"-Again, again-
Every Member, from .lne President to
"the hemhiest messenger. enters the cabi-
met with a brace Of loaded Pistols in their
Goat pOcket!!"
So mich for electing Military President
Mr.. Saowden's correspondent has furnished
an impressive commentary on the subject of
placing a man of soar 10 preside over our civil
institutionss-Pittsbgg StGtesmgrS
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
 LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Canada, Capt. Gaa. ham arrived at this place from Liver pool, whence she sailed on the 23d A. Pril. I'he sailing day of the Canada was on the 10th. by this arrival the editors of the Commercial Advertiser have copious files of London papers from the 'sth to the Dist of April, inclusive. stogetherswith Liverpool papers. of the 23a.
 Every thing is very quiet in France. and tiissc s.5snpiaiIits of the distresses in Eaglaiid, are greatly subdued, if not en. zirely hushed.
 The Liverpool Mercury of April 23d. says:---sS 4 gentleman of our acqualll- tance. who has more than eradiiifl;,i.y op- portunities of obtaining correct iniosiaa- ton upon subjects connected with poli- ties and the Court, has favored Us with the following information on the subject of toe kings health, in a letter. of the 2lst, Londen:--
 e lhage private information respect ing the health of the King, which con- vinces me that there is but little chance of his recovery. laknow a gentleman who is very familiar with bis Gsaiestv's apPearance, and wilo pronounees a very aatavorable opinion from the altered state o bis ,ii seeing him last week. The king has been eupped once a month until lately, bus that ope- ration cannot now be continued. The difficulty of breathing arises from dan. gurous internal diseases.o
 Expedition agaiasf .4lgaegs.--M. de Bouunont was to leave Paris on the Dist of Anrli--our dates are of title 18th 10 assume the command o4 the expedi- ton against Algiers.
 The total amountsof tha troops ,ses- tined to join the expeaitioa. (which were to aTrive in tic environs Of sToalon be- tween the 25tl, and 29th April. were to De SS, 750 n1aa--namefy, 30y)25 ~ anaahtry; GOO cavalry: l90l artille~ss and lss,5 engineers. The number os horses aad mules for tie cavalry. art;i. lery, and wargon-train and baeaaoe Y, be embarked, wiH be 245D. To fbe a- bose.niay be added, 90 horse and n foot gaadarrnes; loo deputy tonmissa- ries; and 200 men employed as. clerks sscfelaries, attendants upon the Field .nospasais, .:: and other supernuneraries. c's'aed laFo two. coapanies.
 Inc t .s1 shapz hsls= ss;s;s iso the royal Ma ',;., =, s'''ssl sfe to l',rnn a part of the ex-
 5 5trie iacrese, wilieh is nov m f:fIing M a,st sse Ihey have already formed fheir Enes. n order to avoid all kind of disorder and
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

anda great diversity of climate, reach ing nearly from r:slsa: sae nliiiii temperature ot the tropics to the chilly blasts oi the north. lis productions, therefore, mas De imagined to De s.ssssae!!ll ss: varied. Eoa- sidering the infinite variety of its sol and climate, 1t would seem calculated to furnish ln maturity the whole range of Approximations, from the tropical fruits 10 the more substantial and neurIsiilHg breadrstaas of the north. Ne may ail- ticipate, with a moral certainty, that, ln the progress of time, the faircsA cotton, the richest cane, and every species ol grape, will garnisli its annual staples.
 This, with the other extract we have made. will enable eur readers to under stand the general scope of our author reasoning. Many of las suggestions, in support ofthe proposed measure ad- vocatedby him are strong, and some al- most conclusive. Much however might De said of the question.
 His view of the physical capacities and local advantages of Texas, is. per fiaas rather highly eolored; but we can readily admit the truth of lis. dedue- tions, drawn from the nature of the soil and climate of tIie extensive region.
 From the geographical positien1 and the character of it's soil and climate, Texas will probably become the great vineyard of America. Every variety uff grape, of the most delicious flavor, is found growing spontaneously through out the entire province. On the table lands between the Cross Timbers and the sources of the Sabine, immense tracts of country arc literally covered with the various species of grape, which attain to an rIlcomIaon sizes The or ange and other fruits, such as the fig and the different kinds of the raism grape, will also find a general soil in the southwestern parts of the province, where the climate and general nature of the atmosphere are admirably adapt- ed to the exiccation of those fruits, es- pecially that of the common fig. The latter is produced in great abundance in the most of the southern states and Florida, but owing to the humidity oi the atmosphere of those states, it rarely becomes q: {! ,tli stls darY, fer ssss.st Of that peculiar warmth which is neeessa- Ty to its preservation for commercial parnoses hence this valuable fruit, which constitutes an important article sof commerce of Furkeys italy, and some other countries, is cultivated in Aneri- ca merely for table use. The causes which have operated in the southern states to prevent the successful prepa- ration oftlle raisin, do not exist to the same extent in Texas; we may, there- fore, expect to find. some years hence. this useful article also among its most lucrative staples.
 @sa- As SeA
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

Effects of L5ghtning.-Persons appa- rently dead from lightning have been recovered by repeatedly throwing cold water over the whole body. Many in- stances are recorded. The Rev. Mr. Steel of Paris, in the state ofNew York, has lately in the newspapers mentioned a case of this kind. 4 lady was with her husband in the house, and the lat ter was struck apparently deadby light ming. The lady happily recollected having, a few days before, read iii the newspapers of the efficacy of cold wa ter, and had the presence of mind to make a trial of it; on the eifusion of the first buoketlull, ,he began to move, and on the repetition otf Of q few more was restored to sense and health. If during the re- covery the pulse is slow and extremities cold, bleed largely at the arm. A gen tleman now living in Johnston county, (R. Golley, Esq was a few years ago struck down by lightning, and recovered by exposure 10 a heavy fall of rain.
 From tue sha,snetoaea H.. Gazette, .lray I.
 The treatment mentioned in the pre- eeding paragraph, proved successful III u recent case ofapparent death from lightning III this town:-During the thunder storm last Saturday evening one oi our citizens, Mr. Samuel Seaton, coming near a tree, which stood in front of the house in which he resided, at the instant of a very vivid flash of lightning, which fell on thetEee, ,receiv- ed the whole charge in. his head and body, which violently threw him to the ground, and deprived him of all appear anee of life. Dr. James Ried being called in, restored animation in about 30 or 40 minutes by plentiful etfasions of'coia water on the breast and face, (not wishing 10 loose time in stripping the bod succeeded by bleeding.
 This case being, perhaps, in its vio- fence, equal to any on record, we have
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

Te TT f~ssA7 TT7rTz s.s F P ? as s. 4q M s g,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

that tbe Bahamas have been thrown open to HaytTell vessels, aud that sese- ral had sailed laden with cattle, Ge.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-30

GIDEON ToM1INsor has bean elected < Senator of the U s. from the State of Con necticut-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-30
Printed and published by
WEGELA G READ.

Prister OF the Laws ofth United States
~ rue sRIcK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr rownserrrs Coffee. IIousc
Aad south corner Of Pelham-strcet.
(Entranee Pelham -sireot)
NO dollars per annnm payable in advance
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-30
AFrtetr v

No hlghe, or other duties shall be iui
posed Oh the Importation into the United
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-30

I, is likewise agreed. that the rnnsi per.
feet and entire security ofconscienco shall
ne enjoyed hy the ciiizeHs or subjects of
10th the contracting farlIes N iLe eoHn
tf.cs subject 10 The jurisdiction vi the enc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-30

The nrticles Of coBirabnnd. before emu
meraied and classified, winch nay DC found
10 a vessel bound foran enemy's port, shall
be subject 10 detention and confscatlon.
leaving free the rest ofihe cargo and the
ship, tha, The owners may dispose Of ,hem
as they sec proper. No vessel OF either Of
the two nations sholl be detained on tho
high seas, on acconn, Of having Oh board
articles of con,raband, whenever The mos
Ter, captain or suporcargo of .aid vessels.
viii deliver up the articles of contrsbspd
10 tho captor, unless The quantity Of such
articles be so great. aud Of 90 large bu.k
that they csnnot be received on board the
capturing slip without grcatineonyenicncc:
hu, IN this ard al the other eases o. inst
deieEt.on.4he vessel deiaincd shal be sent
10 the nearest convenient and safe port, fDT
insi aHd Judgment according 10 lsw.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

increase the amount Of all articles both in
the descending and ascending trade.
We suppose then that 3i400 barrels offlour
may yield toll Of $3i40--600 hogsh.ads Of
tobacco at 10 cents per hogshsad $3.50. The
ascending trade $7lS. The accession from
all the causes here enumerated to tho Rivan-
ma trade, besides many articles which arc
omitted. would probably yield one half the
above am cunt, say S2i54, making an aggrs.
gate Of $6,462. In this estimate we have al.
lowed nothing for many articles which arc
now, and have always been shipped on this
river, as Plank" Barrel Slaves, &c. &c nor
any thing for the tolls below the Palmyra
Mills, which are situated Is miles above the
mouth OF the River. These omissions will
more than counteibalance any error in the
preceding estimate.
The contracts Of the company for expendi.
ture on the Improvement of the river amount
10 about $4,000, leaving several contracts
to be yet made for the improvement at Mil.
ton, Stump Island and Campbell's, which
may amount to $1,000 more in the aggre
gate $4,000. The expenses of lands con-
demned and other incidental expenses ncces.
sary to complete The Improvement, may
amount 10 $4,000 more, making in an sun,
of $4,000. Upon this capital an interest of
6 per cent would yield 2, 400. We have en-
deavored TO show that the actual gross in.
come ofthe company will probably amount
to 6,462, leaving su,plus~of income above
six per cent of $4,000
MORE. In tho settlement of the claims to
toll by Woods assignees last spring it ap.
peared in testimony that an average of up
wards of 100000 feet of plank had been sent
to market down the Rivanna for period OF
many years.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19
5 Is REV ARD.

& ANYWAY from the subscriber.
IL 4 living near Gord0nsvill,, Orange
county, Va. about the first Of October
last, a Negro Nan of the nlme of
,LOUDOt N between Thirty seven e.
thirty eight years old, FIVE feet u,ne
inches high, of yellow complexion, has
herce look, walks very erect, very
quick I'D reply when spoken 10, and
altogether quite spriehtly and good
l"oklag mulaiio fellow. Said negro
Man formerly belonged To Mr.. John
Watson who Resides IN the upper part
"i the comfy of Alhemarle, in the
neIghborhood OF which place he is
probably now lurking.
The above reward of Fifteen Dol
lars, VII be given for said ,nulaito fell
low II delivered 10 the subscriber or
len Dollars If secured in any Jail so
that l get hlm again, and all reasons
bic charges pad.
WILLIAM BOSTON.
Gardonsvillc, Orange co: Va
November 49, Is If
The Editor of5the Stanton Speeta-
tr will insert the above three times
and forward his account to this Office
for collection.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19
Celebration in honor offhe French.

Celebration in honor ofthc Freach.-
The Committee Of arrangements, act
ing on behalf of the citizens Of New
York, met on Friday evening to con-
slider the plan of celebrating the recen,
triumph of liberty in France: Col
James Monroe, late President Of the
United States, was called to the Char.
and Albert Gallaiin, Walter Bovine
and Thomas HertteII, Esqrs. were app
rointed Vice Presidents. Daniel
Jackson and M. NJ. Noah, were ap-
pointed Secretaries.
On taking the chair, MIR. Monroe
addressed the meeting at some length,
although in vetv delicate stale Of
health. He remarked, that the cause
for which the people of France had re-.
Gently commended, and in which they
were successful, was of the. deepest M
terest--it was the causesof mankind,
and all nations would feel its influence.
He alluded To the former revolution of
France, part OF which he had himself
witnessed, and contrasted the blondy
scenes which characterized that event
with the humanity Of the recent sue
cess!ul one. In both revolutions La
fayette was an actOr--in the former. he
was sent prisoner to dungeon; in
the latter, he had been elevated TO The
highest post of honor, and stood fore
most in the affections Of the French
people; and lie trusted his life would
long be spared to enjoy SO distinguish
ed place. In the course of his re.
marks, he hastily recounted tie princi-
pal events of our own revolution, in
which Lafayette bore conspicuous
part {, he saw him when he was wound
ed at Brandywine was at the capture
Of Lord Cornwallas, &c. &C.; and he
remarked, there never lived "a greater
patriot, or one more truly tie friend OF
the rights and liberties OF mankind
At the conclusion of h,s speech, tie
citizens gave him ,hree cheers.
The Committee agreed that the cele-
bration should be held on the 25th IN
slant, the anniversary Of the evacuation
Of New York in 1888. The celebra-
ton is to be general, embracing The CT
vii and military bodies, public schools,
firemen, &c.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

resulted fromd To France aud humans
~, have contantly aud warmly atlso-
Gated its aboli spn. The rememfFsSce
ofthese times Of disaster,-sdtf tbs .isel-
anchoy seeligs which opprsxf me
when l turn my Thoughts "a Them,
will afford you "a sure pledge al the ca
gerness with Fhich shall hast to
lay before you projec, oflaw conform-
able to your iews. With respec, to
nine, they will never be completely
fulfilled until I'VE have entirely effaced
from our code III ti0se -iguurs and PEN
ai,ies at which, humanity aud the pres
ent stale at society revolt.
IL seems probable that the great pop
ularity vi the King, and the'd@served III
fluence of LaIayette's opinions, will
have tendenfy TO reconcile the peo-
pie of Paris to the object Immediately
intended by this Proposed measure.
The London Sln, speaking ON the
subject, says-t The question will now
be looked upoG by the French people.
as the Kings own, rs one IN winch he
Is personally Interested aud we doubt
not his excessive popularity will enable
him to carry ii through. Still 1t cannot
be denied that vast mass OF the popu-
laiion are henJ on seeing the severest
measures OF justice dealt on, 10 the
Ex- Ministers. and that i'm the even, of
their disappointment, much acrlmon.
ious,pauy spirit will be brought into
play"
The following lively article upon The
affairs ofFrance aud other tarei2n na-
tons is from the Jo N Bah.
Dies any body suppose that old
Talleyiand would come here, al this
lime ii life Ia b. carried ou, oil a steam
packet, carried up stairs at the Slip at
Dover, packed up Tor London, and
hurried about town after his Maies,y's
Minis ters. Il he iancied thugs wonld
go on smoothly in France? Mi he.
he is too cunning by halfto sacrifice all
his comfort, and surrender the place
aud popularity he Possesses in Paris, IN
eater upon ioggy winter in London
where he IS either Not known, or II
known, hated and despised, If he were
not sure that the thing will ,umlle to
pieces; aud anxious t.. be clear Of the
ruins when it tails, and ready in En-.
gland 10 take his, fifteenth oath of ale
giance To some new power, that will
sprlEg uD IN the cours. Of the next hall
year. IL remains to be seen what ef
iecis the Belgian ibsurrectIon will pro
dnce on the affairs oi France but o
one thing W. e certain, tina if the
Government should, ia the event of the
condemnation Of the MINI, ters, think !,
right TO proceed tn execution the mo.
mnnt III which the axe falls; on tine
neck of the first victim will be the las,
OF the present patchwork monarchy.-
IL is qniie cle,r that events have full,
justified all We have always SAID on the
subject OF Spain, on her prosperou.
stale. on her increasing wealth and
comtori, and on the peaceable aud loy
al feelings Of her people. The agita
tors are rejected by the Spanish natirr
land, as IN Portugal, the habits, COS
tune, manners, and prejudices Of tn,
Ipopulace, are hostile to Innovations
1 which they do no, desire, and to TO
reign SOFT oflibe.ty, which they do no
lreliSh or even wish for
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19
Virginia State Lottery

81 JSOR The bane6t OF tn. Petersburg Bene
IL voienl Mechanic Association, Glass
No. 2 for 1880 To be drawn at Lynchburg
on Thursday merit the 25h November at one
O'clock Sixty Number Lotiery---nine drawn
Ballots Splendid Scheme.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

n DRAWING Of the Virginia Stale Lot
~ terry for the benefit Of the Petersburg
Benevolent Mechanic Association, class NJ
| for 1880,
Sc, 6, %, 30. 4 %. il. GO. 6a. IL.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

AT dinner given 10 Savannah in
honor OF the French, the following was
given among the regular toasis:
The President Of the U. S. Genera
Andre" Jackson--The hero 81 states
man--brave in the field OF battle, wise
and just in the cabinet.--[9 cheers.
On this toast being given pyramid
placed in the centre Of the two ex-
lre'nes ofihe table, elegantly ornanen-
ted, having on the four sides the letters
r. l.. W. j. for Philippe, Lafayette,
Washington and Jackson, exploded.
presenting, as by enchantmeDt to the
company, the bust Of Andrew jackson
crowned with a laurel wreath, brilliant
ly Illuminated.
The effect Of this magic work of pa
trIotism and love TO great man was
electric, and called forth thunders Of
applause.
The papers from all quarters notice
the season as remarkably mild and
pleasant, afiording second crops Of gar
den vegetables in many places, such as
green peas, snaps, &c. lp this neigh
borhood ripe strawberries we're gather
ed in the fields, few days since, by
one OF our citizens, who pronounced
them excellent.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

&C. &C. &c.
Whole tickets IS, Halves 80 So
Quarters 81 25, IN great variety Of
nnmle 8 at WATTS OFFICE.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

A man in Pmfslurg has been fined
p2O, Tor Nurse Dtipplng Mrs. Aune
Royal, so as TO draw blood The de-
iendant (wbo was an anii-mason)
pleaded guilty, but it was insisted 10y
his connse that the penalty ought to be
merely nominal, owing to the bad char
acter OF the prosecuttix, and in pariic-
ular because OF her abuse Of the anti
masons.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19


The ex-m iniNers of the ex-kinp of
France are likely TO escape the punish
mfni OF death Tor their political offences.
A debate took place III the Chamber Of
Deputies on the evening Of tile 9Th OF
October, on the subject OF the total and
immediate abolition oftbe punishment
OF death, which ended in the adoption
oi an amendment, proposing that the
Chamber should address The King IN
order to obtain from him the PROPOSE
ton Of law to abolish capital punish
ment for a great number oil specified of
fences, especially for all political crimes.
The amendment was supported by La
fayette. The address was accordingly
deIiyeredto Louis Philip, whoreplied as
follows.
GeDtlrmeD--I receive with great sat-
isiatI0u lie address which YOU have
presented 10 me. The sentiments to-
which you give expression have been
long tine III my heart. Witness. from
my earliest years, the frightfu abuse
oil the punishment OF death i'm political
matters. and Of all the evils which have
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-11-19

South Carolina Silk and its Munu-
facfure.--We have IN our possession a
par oil silk stockings, the material of
which was raised 10y Miss Harriei Wmn
oil Wmsborougb in Fairfield District,
and KNIT by that young lady's hands
which every one TO whom we have.
shown Them, pronounce beautiful -
Ihey certainly are beyond any idea we
have formed Ut the perfection which
this interesting culture had reached in
South Caroliua. 1t is almost IMPOSES
bile to distinguish then from the finest
specimens oi woven hosiery, and they
eniltle our fair friend 10 very great
praise OF patriotism and ingenuity
Such specimen III our opinion settles
the praciIcabiIny of silk cuItvatlon in
our Stste.- Camden Jour.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-30

TERMS -suBscsprtox 10 the BAlly RcHnoNp Wine 70
City Subscribers SIS. year and for shorter period, at the
rate Of 81 both payable in advance fhen sent by
mail $40 year.
ADvfh1isNc For square OF 10 Zines OF less one IN
IS cents; Insertions Si three nscons 81 ~; and
svety succeeding Insertion S3i cents
Thrice week, inst 81 25 every succeeding week 81
rice week. insertion 10 every succeeding In
nertion 80 -tte et w
oGce week. first insertion cents; every succeeding in
gorion so cents.
An adssriissmen,s also IN the cossrrTurIOyAL
WHO.
Transient advertisers must pay in advance
The number of Insertions be noted the MS they
viii be inserted until ordered be stopped and charged
cordingly.
Annual Advertisers charged so dollars for squares
and in that proportion Tor Advertisements of greater lengh
sxcept AuCtonee and Lottery Dealers who charged 500
Ocz- The CONSTITUTIONAL WING published twice
aweek Tuesdays and Frdays at five dollars per annun
payable ~ advance 1ff ~
ForAdvsrssg75c cents square, or less, for the hrstin
seItion. and so cents for each continuance.