davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-06
T., COME 81 TRUNK
REHOUSE,
Slrn of the Golden CorpL

Maundcr's Treasury.
NJ hUNDER'S Treasury ofKnow ledge g. Library
I've OF Rcicrcnce-pars I 81 ?, in one neat volume
containing English Dictionary, Grammar, &C.; new
Universal Gaz tccG Cha steal Dictionary; chronology
and history; Dictionary of Law Tcrns, &c. &c. &c.
the whole surmoun'rG by moral mnxims and pro-
vcrblal Aphorlslns. 81 alphabetical order.
1--WE have great pleasure in noticing a very useful
book called 'Maundrr's Treasury Of knowledge and
Library OF Reference. 10 10, ~ fact, an EncyclopU
dia IN miniature, and comprises, within very small
compass, nnch accurate information ~ every sub
jcct of consequence. rs book Of reference. II
vii be Of incalcuab,c advantage; and The many who
have n'l her ca.urc nor the disposition for more
elaborate study. %li find ~ Mr. Maundcr's volume
ample ncnns ofarqnan''ng themselves with every
branch 81 knowledge that interest or improve tic
mind. ~ (rryjtr.
Here IS n grhmnqr-nu improved English dC'ion1-
ry--H law dctIOnary-a classical d.ciionaty--a pa
zcttccf--nJ!cs Of weights and mcusrres--cf verbal
dIsinctons--n compendium Of chronology and his
tory, with host Of other things all equally useful
The whole. VIC may add, is beautifully printed, and
the arrangement IS M simple and excellent as the
matter is valuable" Tile Spectator.
Just published in London and for sale by
J II. NASH
'sn-No. IN Family T,ihtorr. mr. ~
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02

Extract of q letter from our Correspondent ID ken
 lucky, dated, Jan. 10, 1891.
 :" The Legislature of this State have been ballot ing for three four days, for U $. Senator, in place of Mir. Rowan, and have not yet, l have heard, made choice. MT. Crittenden alone voted for by the friends of AIr. Clay--out of IS bailotings he received 6S votes sixteen times. The friends of the Administration had in nomination, MT. Rowan, R M. Johnson, Breathit and Charles Wicklife. On several ballots, Johnson received olyotes, and Breathit, 66. Seventy votes necessa- " to choice.
 . 1t IS ascertained that no election will take place during the present session. that the ques ton will come directly before the people next Au- gust at the general elections.
 NlF- By the bye, from slight knowledge of 'f mat ters and thipgs, think it probable, that if your
 good Governor had been the turf, he might haue been He Seadfor. It was glorious opportuni- Ay,h he still has ambition in that way"
 CoNGRESS.--Th trial of Judge Peck is still progressing. Several other witnesses have been examined The speech of MT. M Dufle before the iigh Court of Impeachment, IS said 10 have struck all who heard it, as very extraordinary exhihi ton of argument and eloquence. correspondent oi the New ork Enquirer, says of this speeeh:-
 should in vain seek for terms adequate to convey my impression of this masterly ehort.-- it was, without conception, the most splendid display of eioquence and argument ever lis- tened to. Eight precious words in the first ar flcle of the amendment of the constitution sthe freedom of speech, or of the pressr-form- cd bis theme And what theme for suh man, sprung from the yeomanry, and, like Pat .Flek Henry, the sworn foe of tyranny in every shape, to descant upon! Our brethren in New England heap culogiums upon Mir. Webster, and, admit, not without cause. He as, un- donbtcdly,a q great orator. But to those who love Democracy, and esteem above all earthly treasures the liberty for which our forefathers fought and bled, the speech this day delivered will ever endear the name. .and, when he is gone, the memory, of George McDuflie.
 Mr. MeDuffle resumed his opening argument, ana concluded about halfpast two; having spo- ken, in all, about five hours and a half.
 i need hardly Say, that the peroration equal esss Ii 1t did not exceed, the exordiuIn. Never
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
AuDaTon's OFFICE,
 February Ist, 1851.
.TOT'FCE.

FESII names of those Clerks of the Circuit Courts 1 who have neglected failed to file in this of flee, as tie law directs, copies of the receipts of payment by them made to the respective Sherifs tine respective Prosecuting Attornies Of their Cir cult Courts, 10 be prosecuted the law directs; unless said Clerks transmit to this office, said re- cepts, on or 6efofe Inc rst .Uonddy ia slaTch aer For the information of those Cierka who have not access to the Missouri Digest, which contains most of statute laws, will mark, there IS a Ter ritoral Tax on each original writ and execution, of $l, to be paid before issuing the same en each certificate of the Clerk, with the Seal Of the Goun- y annexed thereto, If there be one, fifty cents; and on each deed or mortgage recorded by Clerk, tax of fifty cents to be paid down.
 k. c. BYRD, ..auditor.
 N. B. All letters, tax lists sherif's receipts addressed to this office, must be post paid other- wise, such communications wil meet@syit m at- tention. R.C.B
 Little Rock, Feb. 2. 5w4J
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02

heland.-This ill-atcd country, that has been so long opprcssed-that has so long been borne down by the yexatious impositions of the British Crown--thIs country, whose inhabitants have no superiors i'll bravery, patriotism and intelli- gence-is now making another, and we hope d more successful effort for disenthralment and for liberty. Mr. OGonnell, one of the foremost of her champions, has been instrumental in form ing society for the redress of the country's wrongs, under the name ol Association of Irish Volunteers for the Repeal of the Union,'' and that the subscription for members be one pound each. About one hundred gentlemen were ad- mtted and paid their subscription. Govern ment seems alarmed, and lit is said they are about to call out the Irish militia, &c. MT. O'Con- neil and Sir II. Hardingc have had serious quarrel.
 Mr O'Conncll moved "That the object of the Association be for the purpose of obtaining the repeal of the Union, by legal, constitutional and peaceable means.n There should be, he said, petitions for d repeal of the Union, from every city, town, county, village, parish, and hamlet, in lreland-signed by every man who write
 and by those who can only afhx their mark This manly expression of the universal feeling that is abroad will soon convince the govern ment of the imposSibity of keeping things as they arc in ireiand--in factof withholding re- peal of the Legislative Union.
 Let lrishmen persevere, and freedom mustbe theirs
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
EOOM!! LGOA!!

HNHE undersigned having discontinued business them, to make t1amediate paymeat, as no longer ih dulgence can be giyen--those who fail to comply with this notice, may expect to settle with Off, fcer.
 R. NJ. FRENCH, & co. Feb. 2. tf45
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
SETTLE JUI. UP

A LL those indebted to the firm of Wilson St Sfeu- "A a,f, are respectfully requested to call and make immediate settlement, by note or otherwise Settlement by CASH would be most acceptable, as 1t IS their wish to close the business of the firm without delay.
 WILSON x STEWART. Feb. 2, 1881. 45-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
Principal chief of tbe Cherokee Aatiol

Steam. boat Waverey, Capt. Pennywit, arrived at this place on Sunday morning last, from N. Or leans, with fui freight, and 4G or 50 passengers She left here yesterday for Gantonment Gibson, and the intermediate landings upon the river
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
 MARRIED.

In this County, on Thursday evening last by Ru- 6etn Hogaa, all of this county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
CAUTION.

CAUTION A LL persons are hereby cautioned against trad- "A ing for, or in any wise receiving of hand gwen by me to N. W. Maynor, for sl2o, bearing date, Jan. 27, 1851, and becoming due the first day of October--also an order drawn on 4. H. Se- Yier, for 5l00, bearing same date, said note and order rwere frauduIently obtained, and will not be. paid.
 c. W. ENNIS. February l. tf45
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02

NOTICE. A IL persons hereby notified that certain A note executed by Nicholas peay and Thomas w. Scott, for the sum of seventy five dollars in ia. yor of Abraham secrest, dated the Ist of November, Is30, will not be paid by said Peay d5 Scott, unless compelled by law. This note is tine only one secrest holds against the subscribers. It was given for horse which proved to be wholly valueless.
 NICHOLAS PEAY.
 THOMAS ", SCOTT. Litls Rock, Ts5. 2, 1884, 45-g
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
THE ADVOCATE. A
7rTIE IRocK,.........FEBRUARY 9 1881.

Eoreion Neps.-The very copious extracts we ,se oiyen from the highly important foreign news, sce;ved bY recent arrivals at New York; must i'e read with general interest. To give this news o,t;re. in one sheet would be Impossible; have sndeavored in onr extracts, to give the connect ;ng chain of circumstances as far practicabo n our next, the details shall be continued.
 f9eorgia.--The Governor of Georgia has receiv- cd citation from Chief-Justice Marshal, requiring him to appear before the Supreme Court of the U. States pursuant to a Writ of Error, to shew cause why judgment of death against an Indian, named George Tasseis, convicted of murder in one of the courts of Georgia, committed within the Indian territory, should not be corrected-transmitted that document to the legislature then in session when that body immediately passed resolutions, ist, that the right to inaict punishment for crimes against the goed order and peace of the state, IS an orig inal and necessary part of its sovereign ty5 2d, that they regret the interference ot Judge Marshal: Sd, directing the Governor and other officers of the state to disregard any mandate which has, or may be served upon them, proceed ing from the Supreme Court, or either of the Judges thereof: 4th authorizing the Governor to resist with all the force of the state any attempt of the General Government, to encroach upon her criminal jurisdiction over the Indian Territory; to- gether with other resolutions equally declaratory of her determination to persist in the exercise of the right of supremacy over said territory.
 The Georgia Journal of the Ist inst. states that Tassels was hung, pursuant to his sentence. The Sheriff of Hall county had been served with ei- tation from the Supreme Court of the U. States, which he had determined to disregard, even if he had received nd instructions from the state auhori- ty. The following letter has been received by the Governor.
 Head of Coosa, Cherokee .Nation,
 December 20th, 1880. { Tohis Excellency. GEORGE ie. 6iI.mER,
 Go0eraor of fte State of Georgia.
 SfR-Y ou will please to take notice, that on Sa- tnrday the 9th day of March next, at the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, the Che rokee Nation will by their Counsel, move the Su- preme Court of the United States, which IS expect ed to be then and there in session, fol an injunction to restrain the State ofGeorgia, the Governor At torney General, Judges, Justices of the Peace. Sheriifs, Deputy Sherifs, Constahles, and all the other officers, agents, and servants of that State from executing and enforcing the laws of Georgia, or any of those laws, or serving process, or doing any thing towards tho execution and enforcement of those laws within the Cherokee Territory as designated by treaty between the United States and the Cherokee Nation: The motion will be made on the grounds set forth n the bill, copy of which will be handed to you with this notice, which will be supported by the necessary afddavits and doeu- fnents. JOHN ROSS
 Principal cdief Qf he Cherokee Nation.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
NEW-URIjEANs MARKETS.

CoIIoN.-From Leyys Prices Current of the 3 i3.h uit' We learn that there had arrived at New
 Orleans since the 7th 6683 bales of Louisiana and Mississippi and 26I from Arkansas. No change had taken place in prices and fair demand contin-
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02

come fuzzy ty undergoing the operations of boiling and dying. Ne did not observe t!lat this circumstance made any difference in tie beauty of the tissue"
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-02-02
EXTRACT.

. ss4. But what attracted most our attention, as well as that of the visitors of our exhibition, was splendid Flag displaying our national colors, made by Mir. D'IloInergae, entirely of Amer ican silk, reeed and prepared by himself. This Flag is thirteen feetlong and six and halfwide, and such is the fneness of the threads of which tits made, that it weighs only nine ounces and a quarter. The stuff resembles that which is call ed Florence. of which great quantities are annu- ally imported from France into this country; of the same stuff Mir. D'Homerguc made and ex- hibited three beautiful lHandkerchiefs, ,onc white, (the natural color of the silk, one blue and the other red. The two last were dyed, and all three printed with elegant flowers round the edg- es and in tine mddic, by Messrs. Lc Dae and Langueberg, whose coiors are as lively and bril- liant as any we have ever seen. It is to be ob- served, that both the Flag and the Handkerchief were wove without passing through the throws ting mill, which MT. D'Homergue asserts could not have been done with any other than Amer
 can silk, and that any other-silk would have be-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31

s. M. s. 5. III. lanney
IEAVE just recsived-
IA 8 hhds Grand Bank Goldfish
mats Qua do
S quarter ca,i5 Msdeirs wine
S half quarter casks do do
$50 boxes do do
"a do Port do
quarter casks cider
10 tierces potatoes, blues
IL do do whites
All of which they offer for sale on moderate terms
dec l6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31

Masonic Ball.
4 I meeting of the Subscribers to Masonic Ball,
~ the following gentlemen were elected Managers:
Gen. Jno. Van Ness Col. w. w. Seaton
Gen. Walter Jones Col Samuel Burch
Gen. Duff Green Doct James Carson
DOct A. b. HAYDEN Doct Brodhesd
Doct J, b Blake Jno. N. Moulder
Philip Mauro Peter Lenox
John Stettinius Charles Pryse
Geo II. smoot T. Chapman
VIM. Hayman James Gettys
Robert Keyworth X G. Lanphier
A. Van Cobe VIM. II. Gordon
Vim p. Pesrcy f. Baldwin
VIM. Easily
The Managers are requested to meet at the Masonic
Hall Monday Evening l7lh instant, a; o'clock, to
make arrangements
JNO. N. MoULDER. Chairman.
GEO II. PooR, Sec'y
a. Subscription lists are left at the principal Hotels,
and a, the Masonic Hail Tavern.
Washington, ID. G.. JAM 10, 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
BOOK g. JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED At THIS OFFICE.

NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
CATALOGUES of Sale; Bank Checks, with
or without name in margin; Cards; Frees
Current; Lottery Tickets Law and CONNER
ciaI Blanks; Bills of Ladng; Policies OF lnsur'
ance: Bill Books; Lottery Bills; Militia No
tees: Hand, Hat. Shoe, Window, Shop, Tobae-
CO. Horse, and Show Bills; with every other de-
scription Of LErrER-PREss PRINTING. Cards,
BilIs. Checks, SC. printed either in red, blue,
green, yellow, or black
LOTTERY BILLS
of every description for sale at this Office,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
New Goods

new OOONS.
DLUE, black, MKT, and drab cloths
Id Css imeres and cassiDetts
Flannels, blankets
. Gro de Maps, batliste
Merno and Cashmere shawls
Green, blue, and pink Florence
Thread and bobbinett lace and edgings, &c.
.aLso. an additional supply q
Looking glasses. glassware, &C.
Just received and for sale by ,
oct 90 6Eo. VIII T.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
N1DRslNao JANUARY 81, 1884, NEW ssRNEso VD1o
Piano F0rtes .

nNE plain Piano Forte, with extra additional keys
" frets, &c.
frcts, &c.
One round corner'd ditto, with draws, and metal.
lie plate the effect of which is to increase snd improve
the tone.
One projecting comend Piano, with carved draws.
frets, &C.; extra additional keys.
The above are Just received from the celebrated ma
nuactory of Messrs Loud & Brothers, of Phadephls,
and offered for sale at Philadelphia prices, with
expenses ofgetting them here They may be seen at
the Office of Bernard Iiooe, Esq King street, few
doors above Washington street.
Applyto GEO. JOHNSON.
dec Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
70 Rent,
Houses TO Rent,

,vx II fwo story BRICK HOUSE and
SssS GARDEN, on Royal street, between Came
80 ron and Queen sts., opposite Mr. NcGure's
sts4S.ss A two story BRICKG FRAME HOUSE
on Fairfax street, between Queen and Princess streets
Possession may be had Immediately.
nov 90 SAMUEL B. LARM0UR Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31

Refined sugars, &c.
on BOXES steam refined sugar. lsnnlag IRON s,90f
~ Johnson, and for sale by JAMES ihwiN'
Who has in Store,
90 90 Boxes S6,. Refined Sugars assorted numbers
1000 gallons pure winter strained oil
half pipes Cognac brandy
10 hhds ST Croix sugar, good quality
10 do New Orleans do
10 bbls country gin
10 do cordials
10 do N. d. Rum
Which he offers for sale on reasonable terms
nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
Just Received for sale
Bu WlL NJ MORRISON.

1 DICTIONARY of General Knowledge; or, an Elk.
n pianation of words and things connected with all
the arts and sciences; illustrated with numerous wood
cuts. By George Crabb, A. n. author of English sy-
nonymes, chronological Dictionary and Historical
Dictionary. Aso
Consultations in Travel, or the last days of Phoso-
pher, by Sir Humphrey Davy Bart late President OF
the Royal Society, with sketch Of the authors life,
notes, &c.
Also. fresh supply of Websters Speeches.
B. Old Books taken in exchange new, &c.
ian u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
SOUp.

Soup.
TIME Soup House, under the management Of the
l Trustees of the Poor, is providing wholesome and
nutritious food for 400 persons daily at the small
expense of about two cents for each person II must,
however be understood that its continuance will main
" depend upon the lberality of the public O Do
nations in money, meat, vegetables will be thank
fully received. jan n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
To Rent.

Navy Bread & Middlings.
TURING the present severe weather. We will fur.
Jnish good Navy Bread at ST cents per ID. and good
Fresh Middlings at 2 cents per lb. These will be
found to be good substitute for Corn Neal, and much
cheaper Apply at our store on Prince street, to
N. MILLER & SON.
Jan IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
Gut Glass md CrNckerY.

i LEG, MT cut glass bowls; do lamps
IA Gold banded cups and ssucers
DO do cup plates
l set enamelled china teas, 80 pieces
Edged plates and dishes
Glass toy tea sets, sc. &c.
Just received and for sale by
JAMS GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-31
New Books

TTVHE subscriber has just received and offers for SALE
Il the following English and American publications,
viz: The Cameo; meiange of Literature and the
Arts, selected from the Bijou, with fifteen elegant en-
cravings from paintings BY Sir Thos Lawrence David
Wilkie, Sir Joshua Reynolds &c. &c. The History of
Rome by Titus Iivus, translated from the original
with notes ael illustrations by George Baker, A. ~;
complete in vols Four additional volumes OF the
Waverly Novels The Modern Traveller. vols I'd and
Sd. Tales of Travels west Of the Mississippi by D
Bell The History and Topography OF the United
States, edited BY n Hinton, A. NJ. assisted by seve
raj literary gentlemen in America and Engand' illus
trsted with series Of views drawn the spot and en-
graved Oh STEEL expressly for this work
The Amethyst, an annual of Literature tor 1884, by
n C. Brooks, Baltimore.
dec 21-df DAVID maxim.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-23

siderable body of forces towards Plosk, to cross the Vistula there but it appears that as yet he has not executed any movement of importance. All Europe is watching with as much sympathy as anxiety, the results ot tnis contest, which Polish bravery has already prolonged so much. The valor and the un- ion of this eminently warlike people give still greater chances in their favor, in spite ot the numerical superiority of their enemy It does not become foreigners to abandon hope of their success as long as the brave Poles are under arms.
 -ConStantinohle, Afarfl 25M.- Daud Pacha, the rebellious Governor of Bag dad, has submitted to the Porte.
 The Turkey mail arrived this morning, with accounts from Smyrna of the 18th, and from Constantinople to the 26th ut. They are generally silent as to the insurrections mentioned in French papers; there is, how ever, no doubt, great movement, as 50O per sons were put to death in one night, and great number of bodies had been seen in the Bosphorus but the details we are unable yet to give.-London Times.
 Belprade Mav I've learn from Nissa, under the date of the 2Sth of April, that the vanguard of the insurgents, commanded by the Pacha of Wrana and Persorein, attacked on the twenty first of April, the Grand Vi- zier's troops near Pielepo, but was complete ly beaten and put to flight with the loss of 1000 men. Mustapha Pacha, on hearing this news, immediately advanced to repair the disaster, and met with the Grand Nizier's troops on the 2Sd. A terrible battle began, and the camlonade was heard the whole day, but the result is not known. The mail from Constantinople has arrived here by way of Sophia as usual.
 We learn with satisfaction, through the Ger man papers that the troops of the Sultan have gained advantages over the Pachas who had rebelled against the civil and military institu- tions of this reforming Prince.
 Letters from Semlin contradict, in the most positive manner, the intelligence of the de- feat of Reschid Pacha, and his decapitaton They heard at Belgrade, that the Brand Vi- zier had attacked and beaten the insurgents A price has been set on the head of the Pacha of 'Scutari. Proclamation to that effect has been made in all the mosques of Constantine ple.-y4Rgsbarg Gazette
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-23

The celebrated Elephant Madamoiselle D'Jeck alias the Prince.s of Siam, was among the passengers (though not gazetted) who sailed on Friday in the Hannibal, for London The most comfortable arrangements were made tor her Elephantinc Highness on deck, and the passage was g15o sterling including crackers and cheese-the debenture about R300 was returned to the spirited proprietor who lost by his speculation nearly 5000 dol lars. They will discover across the water that we have too many Dramatic Animals of our own to hazard an export of any in addi- tion.-Courier 0 Eng.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-07-23

Do,on ,cith tie Dust.-We understand that very pious gentleman who values the good of our souls much higher than the mere dross of the earth, has offered 100000 for the purchase of HoBoKEN for the purpose of preventing those who labor all the Sunday. This would be aspeculation ad hmitum, for, after purchasing Hoboken-he might next buy Brooklyn then Jersey City, Bath, Staten Island and Rockaway, Flushing, Harlaem, and Kingsbridge nay if he pleases he can try what bargain he can drive for Saratoga Springs and Niagara Falls.
 What pity it is that the good intentions of this pous man could not embrace the universe--that he could not by his precept and example banish sin from the face of the globe. Some men choose their own way of becoming notorious in this werld.-de gus tibus Sc.-N r. Courier.