davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-05
HAntnrnn11- M.u On

The Austrian Government has refused to allow Gen
Dwerncki TO return 10 Warsaw, ard has made arrange
meDis for the reception at Layback and his officers
TO be dis ribued 10 Morava, ard his soldiers be
sent 10 Transylvania. Dwerncki has prolestsd agaust
the conduct Of the Austrian Govetngnsni, and sent co
pies of his Protest to the French and En- gsh Ambas-
sailors, and hopes througi III sir nervsn on 10 obtain
some mitigation of the harsh7es, with which he is
threatened.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-05
CLERKs ON COnRTs

Congress -Msssr5. john Mayle end Peter p We
Gseenbfitr, Kdnawh', Sc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-05

lcnpotcntarcs OF tho five Courts at the London Con-
to renee shall proceed TO examination OF the treaties
In existence relative to tho Duchy of Bouon in order
To state upon the observations of the Plenipoenary of
France what may be peculiar in the situation OF that
Duchy so that due regard for this situation may be
observed in the measures the application of which NAV
DO required towards tho Duchy of Luxembourg.
(Sgned) ESrERHAZY,
TALLEYRAND,
BULOW,
MATUZEwTCZ,
WESSENBERG,
PALMERSTON,
LIEVEN
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
K, A. T. WEDNESDAY,, JULY 6, 1881.

to convey the idea, that upon the whole.
 things are not better. The wonderful
 man who is sent to St. Helena, aithcupb
 tyrant of the first order, will have ma.
 ny ot his sins forgiven in this world. for
 tie liberal encouragement he gave to the arts, sciences and literature. More correct notions of government are cher-
 shed, and if the old reyalsts will only encourage the new king to adopt and appreciate the vast changes in society and thinking, all will go we'll; but ac- knowledge, my dear friend, that l doubt the prudence and common sense Of inv old friends, particularly of those who re- mained in Europe. As a patriot and philosophers, must bear witness to the improvement and advancement of my country since the revolution: as a man. however, cannot but mourn; the storm has not left single shrub of my once numerous family; the guillotine has drank the blood of all my race; and now stand on the verge of the grave, the last Of name whose pride it once was to trace its progress through all the dis tlnguished scenes of French history, for centuries back. With the eloquent sa. wage, Logan, whose speech you have so often read to me, can say, that mot 1 drop Of my blood runs in the veins of any living creature must return to America, and breathe my last on that soil where my most contented days were passed
 The Chevalier never returned, howe. yer; he fingered ava, his time in differ ent seaports of France, until death fi- naily arrested his mortal career, in the city of Bordeaux.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06
 ticR MS


 This Paper Is published every Wednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, pays ble n adoGtce, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay ing in advance, unless payment be made at She time of subscribing, or on the receipt of the first number
 No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Editor,) until all ar Tearages have been paid up.
 (t3- Letters addressed to the Editor naust be postpaid, or they will not be attend led to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, not exceeding 12 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- anee, FIFTY eENTs-longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- tioAs being specified, will be continued nn til forbid and charged accordingly.
 AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE. The following gentlemen have been ap- oointed Agents for this paper. Col. Ja,nes scuiy, r. M. Pine Bluff. Col. 1T. BosweH, P. NJ. Batesyille. Maj. .J. WoJ, P. NJ. Tzard c. H. Robert SRaith, r. M. Jackson, Lawrence co. ". saeaefee. F. II. Conway county. Ttontas .Hathers, do. do .4rthnr' Ciarke, P. M. Morrison's Bluff. Col. L. ,W. Czarkc, do. do. slNagk Bean, Crawford county. 1Honas Hubbard, Hampstead county. col. Joh5s Ctark, sevier county. r. Farretty, Arkansas county Fl. L. Biscoe, Phillips county Spencer Croueh, St. Francis county. George r. Lapton, Miller county. Wa. ?. Ferguson. P NJ. Crittenden co. sJoha C. Sagtors, ?. NJ. Jackson co. C. z. .H Notaad, independence county. Eaa.kin Neaoton, Washington county. .H. Collins, P. NJ. Clark county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06

When once man has appeared as . poet, he may give up his prefc,sIons 10 all the rich and thriving arts those who have once made tl;eir eanr, to those mattresses, the muscs, are never like to set up fortunes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06

We understand that the reward lop the apprehension of the Bank robbers. has been paid into the court of Cham cery by the City Bank, and that the question now is to whom 1t beiongs.-- The suit of Mir. Bangs is brought to dee eide the question, and is really against the other claimants, (said to have been five in number) though from necessity it IS n form against the banks-.N. + Jr. |Qf Commerce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-07-06

4 man who mad n cause iin,cougt, said thatif he lost 1t in the court of common pleas, he would appeal to the supreme court, and from there to the United
 States court, and from there to I!eay- en. .And there replicda gentleman, s.you will be a defaulter, for you will not be present to answer for yourself, ard Eo attorney is ever admitted tlaere.''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

HANGING OF WINDOW BLINDS. A correspon.
dent of the National lnteligencer says ~" 1t
il surprising to me that the mode of hanging
window blinds universally practsed in France,
should not have been introduced into our hot
and sunny climates There, the blind is hung
by hinges at the top, and opens by being push.
ed out from below, at any distance agreeable,
instead of being hung on the side and. opening
perpendicularly. By our present mode, the
blinds Ounnot be opened without admitting the
sun but by the French mode, tho blind may
be opened, and the air admitted, and the sun
at the same time excluded-the window being
still shaded, though the blind may be opened
Let any one try this plan on n southern expo
sure, and he will find its superiority. Another
advantage is, that the blind is more easily and
quickly opened and shut /; and further supe.
rority is, you can have your blinds epen with
out losing tho pleasure of privacy in your
apartment. We take, unfortunately, all our
fashions from England, and if England had
adopted the French mode of hanging window
blinds, we should long ago have copied it.
But the English climate, requiring the admis-
sion Of all the little sunshine nature gives it,
forbds the adoption of tho French mode, and
we, therefore, have rejected it, although our
climate renders it more desirable than even
France itself pray our builders to consider
the subject"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

WHAT MULES THINK OF RAILWAY oovvpv.
AScE. The produce OF the Mach Chunk
Coal Mine, in Pennsylvania, is conveyed to n
village OF the same name in wagons running
on an inclined railway; and 10 each train or A5
wagons, there are cars attached, containing
70 mules, which are employed to draw back The
wagons when emptied. Professor Slliman states
that the mules readily perform the duty of draw.
ing up the empty wagons, but that, shaving
once experienced the comforts Of riding down.
they appear to regard il as a right. and aeith.
er mild nor severe measures, not even tho shorn.
est whipping, can over induce them to descend
in any other way"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

A SAD CArAsrRoPHE. One day last week.
David, son of John Carhart Of Chatham orcd
welvo years and two months, hung himself
A few days previous he had obtained and read
the pamphlet containing the confession a nd ex !.
ecution Of Gibbs, ono Of the pirates who was
executed in New York last month, and It is
supposed, that after reading il he had. an Itch
ing to know something about the sensation pro.
dueed by hanging, thinking that he could re-.
lieve himself at any moment he pleased, from
its producing fatal effect. This is the only con-
lecture which can be formed why he should
commit the rash aet.-Hudson Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

proved in Court, he was born and reared. When
first examined by the committing magistrate
(Mr Blar) in Baltimore, he denied that his
name was MARLEY; insisted he had never been
in pententiary, and never arraigned for any
criminal ofencc-which he maintained until
identified By one of the officers of the Peniten-
tiary. When examined before Mr. Blair, and
subsequently before Judge Shriver, who finally
committed him for trial, to Frederick county
jail, he could not or would not say where he
was on the night of the murder but said he
did not know, for he had been on a spree, frem
The Tuesday night preceding the murder, when
he staid at Chamberspurgh, until Friday night
succeeding, when he was proved to have been
at Westminster. Of the numerous articles of
clothing found in the bundle carried by him to
Kelys, he would not say where or from whom
one of them had been procured, but said he pur-
chased them at slop shop. These articles of
clothing werc produced in Court, and nearly
every one of them proved to have hscn in the
possession of Newey's family within a short
time previous to their death One of the wit
nesses for the State described correctly pair
of pantaloons which had belonged to Newey,
and mentioned a peculiar mark by which they
were dlsting ulshed A sister of Newey's also
identified them by rent which she had sewed
up. Several witnesses identified an old hand
kerchief, marked by peculiar patch. Others
identified razor strop and shaving box Of New
eys; waistcont owned by his apprentice, and
handkerchief which had belonged to one of
the murdered children.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29
STAMFORD, (Conn.) Juno IA.

One day last week, colored boy, about nine
years of age. in the service of DR.. MLane
was precipitatsd into a we'll fifty-sx feet
deep by the breaking of The rope attached
to the bucket, while he was engaged in draw.
ing water. The boy received two slight contu.
sons upon the head but succeeded in extricating
himself from his perilous stu alton without as.
sistance, and was the first to announce the cir.
cumstance of his plunge to the family, the
drenched condition Of his apparel bearing testi.
mony to the truth of his story.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

Wool. The following suggestions in Niles'a
Register are deserving Of notice jus: now:
We advise the wool growers 10 dispose Of The
stocks which they may have on hand. as soon
as they can. We think it impossible that tho
present prlcc can long be maintained, and if The
Spectators suffer we shall not regret il, Tho
manufacturers geaerally, cannot paw such prc.
es and I've by their business; and wool will be
imported in cloth.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29
STATE LEGISLATOR RE.
WEDNESDAY, LINN %

NEDNESDA1, June ~.
SEN4TE. The bill from the House, to es.
'aollsn Conrts OF Session, was referred TO the
next General Court
The following bills passed to be enacted in
concurrence--to establish the Boston and On
tario Railroad Company-p ostponing the time
when an act to give criminal jurisdiction, ex-
cept In capital cases, to the Court OF Common
fIeas shall take effect-to incorporate the Bos-
ton Porcelain Company-to incorporate the
American Society for encouraging the settle
ment OF the Oregon territory-to regulate tho
Administration of Justice in Salem.
The bill from the House, further regulating
the duty of Sheriffs, was referred to the next
General Court.
The report an6 resolutions on the subject of
tho Massachusetts Claim, were referred to the
next General Court.
HOUSE. Bills plssed to be enacted-to es-
tabIish the Boston and Ontario Rail Road Cor
Poratlon; to incorporate the New Engan
iron Works; toTeguato the Administration Of
Justice in Salem.
Tho thanks of the House to VIM. B. Cal
noun, for the abe impartial and faithful manner
IN which he has discharged the duties of Speak
er, during this session Of the General Court,
were unanimously voted.
The consideration Of the resolution proposing
to amend the Constitution, by expunglag there
from the 9th article Of amendment and adopting
substitute therefor, was indefinitely postpOn-
ed.
THURSDAY. June 90.
resolve passed requesting the Governor to
draw his warrant on the Treasurer for the pay
ment of the Pay Roll of the House, SOS, 959.
Soon after, the Secretary came in with a
Message from his Excellency, to inform tho
House that he had approved Of sevenlythres
Bills, passed at the present session, the titles OF
which were read by the Secretary, and that it
was his ExcclIency's pleasure by and with the
consent of Council, and at the request of both
branches of the Legislature, to proroguo them,
and they were proroguod accordingly.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29
9S,S94,77a l,l4O,492 5lI ,992 ,9g7

TIRE SEA SERPENT. This monster made his
first appearance this sSason at Boothbay on
Sunday week last. He was seen again on
Tuesday by two gentlemen at distance Of
about sixty feet, and afterwards by ten or twelve
citizens of Boothbay as he passed and repasscd
several times about $50 10 200 feet in length,
Of a brown color on the back and yellow on
the belly He moved with an undulating mo-
ton like that Of eech or blood sucker, which
gave 10 his back the appearance Of the bumps
described by those who have previouly soon
him.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

Twelve marriages we're recently celebrated
in Chesterfield county, Va, in tho short space
Of six weeks. One parson did the whole work
Il is reported that ho got the dyspepsia from
the unusual quantity Of wedding cake and wine
he managed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

The following anecdote was related last
winter by Western member of Congress, as
expressive of his feelings in reference to the
controversy between Gen. Jackson and Mr.
Calhoun:
at is known to all who are acquainted with
the early history of Kentucky, that the first
emgiants settled in small squads, like the first
settlements in all other frontier countries, for
mutual defence. The order was, whenever an
alarm was given all were to run to that place
Early one morning the shouts and cries of
female were heard-all ran to the spot. When
they arrived, they saw a bear and a man en-.
gagged in combat They had it hip and thigh
up and down, over and under, ard the man s
wife standing by and hallooing "fair play !!
fair play" The company ran up and insisted
on parting them. The woman said" no-no
let them fight for it is the first fight ever
saw, that | did not care which whipped"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

About twenty miles from Mount Hora, IN
W there is a house which is built in two
states, three counties and four towns The
states are New York and Vermont; the coun.
ties are Rensselaer,, Bennington, and Wash
ington; and the towns are Bennington, Shafts.
bury, White Crock and Housac The Tenn.
perancc Advocate gives the following history
oft. 1t was built by Mr.. Matthews, who,
through some freak of fortune, became subject
to those unwelcome visitors yclept sheriffs.
On one occasion, the sheriff of Bennington
county, (Vt.) called at the house and on in1ui-
ry, found that Mr. NJ. had gone 10 the State of
.Ne,e York. Tho hall being quite capacous,
and the division line of the States running
longitudnally through the centre, he with his
wonted hospitality, invited the Sheriff to dine
with him. The Sheriff accepted the invitation
and seated himself in his own State while Mr..
NJ. preferring the other side, sat down with
him, bidding defiance to all the authority of
John Doe and Richard Roe.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

BANK STATISTICS. Table shelving the amount
of capital in several of principal cities, tho
amount of dividends, and the amount of notes dis
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

A hail stone, in form ef"a compressed eIlipsod,
consisting Of occuar crystals. diverging frcn
a centre" was picked up at Brunswick, Me-,
after hail storm. Its two -diameters were
81 and Il inches Its thickness betW cen the
two compressed surfaces inch.
The Bath Inquirer says, "it is most indu-
bitable fact that hail stones measuring seuen
inthes and II half were found in this town on
Monday Of last week and so plenty were they
that they were picked up by the bucket full"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

A Jackson candidate for Congress, in Mis-
souri,, in his address to the people, mentions as
prominent recommendation in his favor, the
fact that he twas born and raised true Jeffor.
sonan Republican"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29

Hh SHkHOkEES AND THE OEORGIANS. fr0S-
idert Jackson has lent himself unreseryedlY to
the prosecuting projects of the Government Of
Georgia, in relation to Indians within the Dor
ders of that State. The Rev. S. Worcester, a
Missionary Agent, residing in the Cherokee ma
ton, and holding the office OF postmaster at the
principal town, has been removed from office,
IN order TO accommodate Gov. Gimer of Geor-
GA with an opportunity of ordering him, per-
emptorlly, out of his dOminiOnS. The Rev
Mr. Thompson, another missionary residing in
the Same nation, having no preserving tenure
from the U. States as in the case of Mr.. Wor-
cester, has been banished by q similar summary
process. On the 28th ult. orders were sent
them by the military authorities, acting by d.
rectlon OF the Governor, to leave the territory
within ten days-after the expiration of which
time they are informed, they /" will be subject
ed to arrest and to such punishment as the law
shall direct in case of illegal residence, &c"
The letters of Gov. Gilmer TO these prescribed
individuals betray spirit Of sanguinary malig.
nifty, which would have been envied BY Nero or
Caligula, He prates Of" the humane policy of
the General Government, and Of the " nlistak-
en- decisions Of the Superior Court" in behalf Of
the residents; accuses them of " criminal con-
duct and threatens them with the severest
punishment, should they fail TO decamp forth.
with
we learn further, from late number of the
Cherokee Phenix, that Mr.. Worcester is utter
ly unable to remove within the period aiiOutd,
on account of the illness Of his wife, who has
languished upon sick bed for the last eight
months. We are also informed through the
same source. that q number of Methodist and
MoraVian missionaries, have been arrested BY
the authorities of Georgia, for the high crime
OF being found within the limits of the Chero.
kee nation, and treated in manner that would
form an appropriate tom in the history of the
inquisition. These, together with several white
men, citizens ofthe Cherokee nation, have been
chained together, fastened with locks, and driv.
en- by the Georgia Guard seventy or eighty
miles, on foot to head quarters-where they
are to be tried for, as yet, they KIN ow not what.
Some of the citizens thus arrested, it is under
stood, are charged with political offences, such
as are deemed in the omnipotent State of Geor-
gia, high treason-viz. that of attending popu
lar meetings, &c. 1t is perfectly consonent
with the character of Gen Jackson, to sanction
such acts Of tyranny, oppression and outrage
His especial friend Gilmer is thoroughly pro.
tected in these scandalous proceedings and is
even encouraged, if not melted, by the Presi-
dent of the Unitsd States!
" Y FreDin1 IournoI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21
.ANTt-JACNSON MEHTINs,.


fANliif no Aaffi## >
A meeting o'the opponents ot '#eu. jackson r..
election tetta Presidency, ga heeaaHty Il Aah6.t
vii be he'd ~ Tire ffH day Of tie hexf County
Court ioeooperate v ith other counties infhef Geaa
erasaiona Dsair'. IN the appointment Of psi.=ata
10 IT, BalRnafe Convention, 10 Ia held an IL se.
eouI N1nilt m December IEGiDS
BEDFORD COUNTY
\ meeting 9th CITIZEN, ofBodford county. op.
posrd 10 The reelection Of Con Andrew jns'szan 10
tle Presidency, WILDE held az tie courthouse ~
h. int day ofthr November Court for The purpose
If cooperating with their fellow citizens as#shara
IN appolntlne DELEGATES 20 thc Convention. Ia be
held IN Baltimore on the "a Monday m nfsembef
next SEVERAL. CtIlHI ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21

Elanr4 Drga. m IL Hae11'.te Lltr{ Eg'ss
For some t0.e nast tn competency Of Tie Bank
10 issu. th,ss DTS is corporate liability 70.
hem. and tie pos o. preventing those who ri
.anpt to dolraud 1sn COMMUNITY by forcing tscm,
mas bean nude serious qaa.ton. The noted
East Room Liter writer, Taaaas H. Benton ia d
Iong and latorat. speech ia.#ig delivered &, h
constituents N Missouri, has csaer.j the Bana
with gross u5arpatoa IL issoaag 1ls,r dratJ5 ami
We observe thai case mas been tried at Cincinnati.
changing pessaa n.sa passing counterfeit BraaaH
Drafts on the Daaa oftae Cai;ed States, who We
acquitted. We hass leart howeycr that his ar
qaittal was on grounds aeraly technical, a'Joaza
tae report ortha tia, taathas been published, was
worjed SO as to caatay tn impression that tho
Drafts in question raat Ae counterleitad with i'm
pmity.-A case has Iaialy been decided il the
Circuit Court Of the L. State, which Will j.lI to
settle tins question, before Judges Baldwin aud
IIopEinsou. A man ~ Ire meme of She,uire was
arraigned for camterf tiae those Drafts, and after
an able charge from thsss Judges, clearly ostah-
fishing the competency Of the Bank to issue these
Drafla-its corporate liability for them, aad the
power of publishing those VINO attempt to dctlaad
he community by forging tben--ho was convict
I'd by the jury, but before receiving his sentence he
committed suicide.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21
DlGGES' OFFICE.
MOST BRILLIANT SCHEME.
100 prizes Of 1000 Dollars.
Dismal Swamp Lottery,

tIIs5 No. p, JOr IS3l
To be drawn At Richmond on Friday the o5ts.
OF Ny. 1881.
&c numbers-l0 drawn ballots !
RICH LIST OF CASH.
Grand CagitM Prize oC $4,000
rrae oil Slooeo Ioo $1,000
5000 10 600
3teo b6 100
Besides SOS, 90, 10, Sos, 2o., &C..
Tickets = lO--lialyfs Ga Quarters, s. Co.
Eshta, i Is.
For sale at DiGGES' OFFICE
Of musi icmArkahlr LucS.
An ordcrs rom the sanehy (post raid eu-
Il, ,rns the cash " pr Neaets, will mee, with
due Htu ptiun. Nov If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-21
lSADu 49, ID ~ H..
ANDTIiGis REAEESH.

TI2iiD5E person. iuh"ried To tee 81 bscfIecr
L previous 70 the i,t day Of Hsvemhc, 1881.
are rq1e,ird Ia maEr. immediate payment.
| an ye,g anxious 70 close al debts due me
up IL thai dalc. M' mot uufcgnej thanhs
are herr Of rcd 10 Customers LOT tie roeonr.
ngcmrni nlr'adi cx'endrd lo"nrd me, and
hone they vii s'ill cuu',unr 10 Nir0m Hemseirls
IN " Forinnes' wa, 10y eating. or seod,nR OF.
dcrs for chdncfs, 10 Fo-lunes Cdiage. =
1irkrs ard shar,s 81 most II thr Virginia
Schemes, mpyt. to1 = application 10
VA pIhGE5.
~ ; It's