davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-15

semeih'oK like josnheaioa fer tbs opposition which
he agan, the Prrdeikoh his return 70 P.un-
sylvsns. Like Mr.. Cath un, he ADJ an ou.cry abcu,
a conspiracy, and sought 10 Involve the nisnds OF hs
Pr-siden in aess'saries The Acting Secretary o.
War; the Treasurer,hs R-gs'er,he Second Auditor he
Fourth Auditor, the City PostD a.,er, Mr.. Van Kiesek
4 member Of ib- Presbyterian Chureh-Mr. Evan. a
ms mber Of the Methodist Church, the venerable Judge
Nv ton, who had gone scms days before 20 IN. Rp
p, and his reph w, all ~ere involved n t. either
rssiy by Mr.. Iosham or hi, friends. This CARTE
and he tane;sd tina, il the pubic Indignation could be
to eooapire gsins, and alarm rsmi,y an Ex-Seere
tar, OF the Treafufy, was mach mere h.ilous OIL
'ens". aud would create an excitement incidentally
grsa''r Mr. lpghNm seems, however, 10 have for
gotten thing The sonsi tracy amt Morg an was
no fiction We shall see what proof Nc. Insham will
b. able 10 bring in support OF his abduction We sus
pee like Mr.. Calbouns plot, OF which |, may be con-
id~rad act that will bs susee pt BILE OF no proof
aud that the public must nke dena, Ter confession.
Washington, June %, 1881.
SIR: received your letter OF the 2I,t at o'clock
on the % through the City Post Oifi.r charxipy
veral officers Of the Government with conspisaey to
a'sa''nate you They were Immediately furnished by
me with copy If your letter. aud here with enclose,
have given, denying the charges pr ,terred against
'hem by you. copy ct my letter Is as, spcioSed.
am, vary resps eifully,
Your CHI. dent servant.
ANDREW JACKSON
s. ID INGHAM Eq
Z. s l would hsv. preferred tn this matter should
have hcen examined into lace to face and for that
pase scnt my messenger for you, but inior nse
had i.h the C.y Al 4 o'clock, A NJ. A J.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-15
SAMUEL ID INGnAM. Esq
Doyle town, Bucks County, Pa.

Cinrary to our expectation expressed Yesterday, II
appears that tho President has answe cred Mr. Inshau,
extraordinary l',tsr o. the very day OF hi. return
from the Rap Rap. to Washing he received Mr.
Latter CT the 80 ult in reply to hi, of tho
23t ard Immediately directed she answer whieh w.
publish in sn,ther column. Thu letter OF Tbs 23t /.
slso copied from The Gobs TIE contrast bs,ween the
promp'ne-s Of he Pfe'ient in pushing the invs
iion and the di,aorinoss OF ME- in e,pondrg 10 the
call up.n him for his iesiimony, sufficiently dsco.
whi.h ia m)st In earnest.
IL will be perceived that the President has unre
'e'vedy met all M. Ingham', terms, and of.red him
every aid in prosecuting .he amin aos into this al.
legged, conspiracy against him. He goes further, and
yieds more Of tho p1rc,os OF official respect than
DIR. L. had any clam to expect, in order 10 remove
every obstacle, real or imaginary, which deferred that
gentlemen rom proceeding 10 tho legal invss'sa,i,n
WI ch he p:oissssd desire to much The insnI Ing
insnua'ion costansd In that part OF Mr.. rs eommpn
eanon, which arks pledge that no person in office
shall DO EARNED by reason Of the testimony he NAV be
required to give, passed over by General Ja.k.on-
aud the assurances asked for, Unexpectedly TO us l.,
quietly and fully accorded Nohiog new remain, for
Mr. lngbam, hut TO put his charges into the train OF
Judicial invss gaon;he will have all ihe proe ction
and eountenance OF the government aud be ha, more
over 'hs sssurarce Of General Jackson tina. il any oil
the parties implicated in the supposed attempts against
Mr. lngham sr his house, he convicted OF the cfsnc-
The PSssient WILL in addition to the usual penalties o.
he law, "ti'miss" them "forihwiib from the puble
service" Every thing waits for Mr.. Ing am ;,
promised Developments. Bali Rem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-15

The u y. Telegraph talks OF Mr.. Van Buren's organ.
zng great northern conederacy, upon the h1gh reyH
pohcy' " adds that the plan OF Convention ior no,rf
mating Vice President, Is "lss effort Of Az " A
be nominated upon the JseksoD ticket Tor " p,esdent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-07-15


dignity offered. that it could diminish or alter tho
suihory under which he transastng the duties of
the de partmept
June 8, 1881"
This attempt fsi'iug, Mr.. Ieshsm soughtin smother
quarter, some ground Of quarrel TO carry with bin 10
Psnnsylvsnis IS Justification Of the hostility he ant
10 wage against the Administrator. He writes 10 Mr.
Barry an angry letter telling him that "rumor reported
that the Postmaster General OF HE assistants hs,
said the department poIess,d certain bend Of his,
which would be hell up in ferrorem kesp him quiet
The Postmaster General, sfsr Directing 10 rumour a,
rather vagrant Witness politely assures Mr.. Inghsm,
that, so far as he was concerned without founda
ton, and iDtim,ied his disbel either OF bis
'nsn's having given any ground for II. Mr.. Ingham
,gain Tsplef, AMI insists that Mr.. Barry should an-
swer for his W'i'sp6. Mr.. Barry again, With gres,
poitne's, tformed Mr. Inshsm, that for the official
acts OF his assistants be admitted him,e Te,pon,iJe
bu' az 10 acts which had no connection with the pUblc
setvse, his assistants were themselves answsfAbIe
and furthermore, az ih'y stood upon perfect equality
with Mr.. Ingbsm and himself, il was proper that Mr.
Ingham, who comPisned, should make the call upon
nsm. Nj btiog able 20 make any hing GU, Of Id,
correspondence, MIR. IOEham gave IL up. lie remain
cd at bnkion bowtver snd kept Up such an otsr.
course with The Eliior of The Telegraph that N,io,
Eaton felt assured he hs prompier Of the seurfi-
lous haeks made on bis wife. And whsn the name
o. Mf. lbgham and Mr.. Bsrrien were vouehed ia IL
Ieiepsph, Msjor Eaton felt due TO him,eli 10 max,
ms enquiry Of each whe her The statements Of ,ba
Pnni were authorized by them. Mr.. Befrien respond
ed ds'o'ousy and az II regarded the ndisny chrre,
IN me Telegraph, di'ayowed IL as having beef
maze on his authority. The public know The res,
Mr. logl am refused 10 dissvow, but added INSULT u
that Of The Telegraph He reused 10 give bsnota Il
satisfaction, and when threatened with eorpotea cbss
tssmen instead OF appealing 10 he civil authority Il
puU-h the individual who menaeed him he called IL
Col Towsop, with squad Of volunteer and thus him
sell bt csme hTea,eDer Of the peace.
hr. Ingham had nov aeeompthsd hi, bu-pnss
he nal made pfeieS', oui ei which ~ could worn
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18

The Bar.--The bar is emphatically the school of eloquence, says distinguished mo- pies. "Behold him! see him! look at him, gentlemen of the jury!" exclaimed one of the legal fraternity, in a moment of inspiration "there he stands, walking about with the cloak of hypocrisy in his mouth, trying to withdraw three oak trees out of my clients pocket"
 ssSir," said another, Ga man who could do that, sir, must have heart; sir;--gem mem O the jury--as black, sir,--as black sir, Ia bystander saw his distress; and thrust out his hat towards him m)-e as black; sir-as your hat, gem men O the jury"
 'sShe was youthful" said third, ''as love- beautiful as an angel, sir" kit was ona peti- tion for tiiyorce) ssand virtGous, sir--as vir- tuous--as-as could be expectsd. :"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
-TPuBLIC-No. 47. I

AN ACT making appropriations for building light thouses hghboats, beaeos, and monum nts, and placing buoys
 Be # enacted 6y the Senate and House of Rehrcsentatipes ofthe United otates cf .4nc- ,'ica in Congress assembled, hat the fol- lowing appropriations be, and the same are thereby, made and directed to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise ap- propriated, to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to provide, by contract, for building Iight-houses, lisht-boats, beacons, and monu- ments, and placing buoys, to wit:
 .State of I1aine Four thousand dollars for a light-house at the western entrance of Fox island thoroughfare.
 Six thousand dollars for lighthouse at or near cape Porpoise.
 Four thousand dollars for increasing the height ol the light house on Boon island.
 Four thousand dollars for lighthouse at or near Marshall's pornt, in the town ot St George.
 Six thousand dollars for rebuilding the light house at White Head.
 Six thousand dollars for rebuilding the lighthouse on Franklin island.
 Five hundred and ten dollars for spindles and buoys in Penobscot river.
 State of Massachusetts. Five thousand dollars for building lighthouse on the monu- ment at Gloucester point.
 One thousand dollars for erecting monu- ment on or near Cohasset rocks.
 Two hundred and fifty dollars, in addition to an unexpended balance of former appro- priation, for erecting spindle-beacon on Minot's ledge, and placing buoy on Hospi- tai Island ledge, near Georges island.
 Twelve hundred dollars for erecting mon ument upon ledge of rocks situated at the outer part of the harbor of Swampcut.
 One thousand dollars for two monuments, one on Sunken island, and the other on Pig rocks, in Braintree bay. Five hundred dollars for placing ten buoys in the northern channel through the Vineyard sound, at the following places: one on point Rips; one on the Shovel shoals, near Monomoy point; three on the Handkerchief, northeast, southeast, and southwest parts; one on rock near Hyannis harbor, in the channel; and two on the broad shoal to the eastward of Fall mouth, east, and west, parts.
 Five thousand dollars for rebuilding light house on Cape Cod, should it be deemed ex- pedient by the Secretary of the Treasury.
 Four hundred dollars for placing six buoys on lodges and rocks at place called Woods Hole, near Falmouth; and spindle on Lone rock, near that place.
 State of fRhode Island. For a beacon-light at ornear the entrance of the harbor of Wick. ford, in the town of North Kingston, three thousand dollars.
 l Fifty dollars for spindle on the halfway
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
JUST RECEIVED.

From on hoard steamboats Erie and Cata,cba, fresh supply cf Groceries, consisting in part as foto,cs; 6NE hhds. SUGAR, %E 20 sacks COFFEE, 12 bbls MOLASSES,
 g do MACKEREL,
 20 kits do. gt - tierces RICE,
 IS bbls Northern FLOUR, 27 kegs LARD, s .t.. 45 bbls WHISKEY,
 do RUM, @3G- 9 do Malaga WINE,
 do Teneriffe do.
 8 do Loaf SUGAR, 1 -.f s boxes Window Glass,
 bbls Linseed Oil, a%
 2 do Spirits Turpentine,
 5 do Lamp Oil, best quality, 8 do Train Oil,
 26 kegs White Lead, 13 boxes Sperm Candles,
 12 do Bar Soap, s los sacks SALT, 10 do TABLE SALT.
 IA tierces Cheese, t 49 coils BALE ROPE, % pieces TOW LINEN: 100000 CIGARS -ALSO-- Jeans, Linseys and Kentucky Socks. With many other articles in the Grocery line tf JNO. RICHARDSON & SON, feb16 46 Sims Brick Rozo
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
[PuBLIc-No. 45.1

AN ACT carry into effect certain Indian treaties.
 Be n enacted by the Senate and House of RehresenfatiUes of the United States of .1n,e- rica in Congress assembled, That the fol- lowing sums be, and the same arc hereby, ap- propriated to pay the expenses incurred in negotiating, and for carrying into effect the treaty of peace and friendship, and the trea- ty of cession, entered into at Prairie du Chien on the fifteen day of July, eighteen hundred and thirty, with the Mississippi and Missou- ri bands of Sioux, the Sacs and Foxes, Win nebagoes and Menomonies, Ottoes, Omahas, Missouries, and Ioways tribes of Indians, viz:
 For presents, provisions, pay of commis sioners and secretary, transportation. and all
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
VOLUME ITI....NUMBER T.

gislature of the Territory of Arkansas be, and they are hereby authorized to select, or cause to be selected quantity of the unap- propriated lands in the Territory of Arkari- sas, not exceeding ten sections, and in por- tons not less than one quarter section, which IS hereby granted to said Territory for the purpose of raising fund for the erection of a. public building at Little Rock, the seat of Government of said Territory.
 Sec. 3. .dsd De H .ftt'9ber enacted, That the Legislature of said Territory be, and they are hereby authorized to adopt such mea- surcs for the sale of said tract of land, or any part thereof, at such times and manner, and convey the same by such deeds, as they shall deem expedent; and upon the presentation of such deeds of conveyanceas shall be adopted by said Legislature, and given to the purchas- CTS, to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, it shall be the duty of the President to issue patents to the purchasers, as in other cases APPROVED, March 9, 1881.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
fPUBLIc-No. 54.1

AN ACT confirming the selections heretofore made of londs
 iothe construction of the Michigan road the State of
 Indiana. ~ S'
 Be ft enacted by the Senate and House Of RefreSentatives cf the United States o / .4Dae- rfca in Congress assembled, That the selec- tions and locations heretofore made by the: State of Indiana, of the Michigan road lands, so far as they may remain unsold, be, and the same are hereby, sanctioned and confirmed; and that other public lands in Indiana, in lieu of those already sold, shall be selected under the same authority that the original selections and locations were made: Provided, That no selections or locations shall hereafter be made for the purpose aforesaid, until the au- thority of the State of Indiana shall cause to be made to the General Land Office an accu- rate survey and plat of the said road through out it's entire line. ,fs
 Sec. 9. And De it further enacted, That the Land Office at Charlottesville and Fort Wayne shall be duly notified, by the State au- thority, of the selections made in virtue of this act; after which no sales thereof shall be made. APPROVED, March 9, 1881.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
[BY AUTHORITK.1
Zatns of tbe 11nfte0 States, PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY
 FIRST CONGRESS.
IPuBLIc-No. 43. l

| lPUBLIC-No. AS.
 AN ACT making appropriations for carrying on certain
 oads and works of internal improvement and for provid
 ing for surveys.
 RefreSenfatfveS of'the United States of .4ue- ,ica in Congress assembled, That the fol- lowing sums be, and the same are hereby, ap- propriated to the several objects respective iy herein named, to be applied during the iyear one thousand eight hundred and thirty one, the same to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, viz;
 For continuing the road from Detroit, to- wards Chicago, Michigan, ten thousand dol lars.
 For continuing the road from Detroit, to fort Gratiot, Michigan, eight thousand dol lars.
 For continuing the road from Detroit to Saganaw bay, eight thousand dollars For arrearage due to T. S. Knapp, four teen dollars and seventy five cents. For defraying the expenses, incidental to making examinations and surveys under the act of the thirtleth day of April, one thou- sand eight hundred and twenty -four, twenty live thousand dollars. For improving the navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, to be expended under the existing laws, fifty thousand dollars That the sum of one hundred and fifty tnousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated to the improvement of the navi- gation of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers from l'ittsburg to New-Orlcans, in removing the Instructions in the channels at the shoal places and nipples, and by such other means as may be deemed best for the deepening of the chan nels of the Ohio river, which said sum shall be expended under the direction of the Pre- sident of the United States, by the superin- tendent appointed to execute said works of improvement; and the President is hereby authorized and required to take bond with ap- proved security in fifty thousand dollars, con ditloned for the faithful performance of the duties required of him under such instruc- tions as may be given him for the improve ment of the navigation of said rivers, and that an officer of engineers, be associated with said superintendent with authority to suspend the operation of any work, or payment of any account, until the order of the President is received. zp-
 To open road from Washington, in Ar kansas Territory, to Jackson, in said Territo- ", fifteen thousand dollars.
 APPROVED, March, 9, 1881.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
APPROVED, March 3, 1881.
rP1rRLIc-No. 46. l

l
 AN ACT making appropriations for the military service of
 the year thousand eight hundred and thirty-one
 Re n enacted by the Senate and House of Rehresentatives ofthc United %ates of .Ame- rica in Congress assembied, That the fol- lowing sums be, and the same are hereby, ap- proprated, to be paid cut of any unappro- priated money in the Treasury, for the ser vice of the military establishment for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty one, viZ
 Forpay of the Army and subsistence of the officers, one million one hundred and eight thousand six hundred and twelve dollars. For forage for officers, forty-eight thousand six hundred and nineteen dollars.
 For clothing for the servants of officers, twenty two thousand two hundred and ninety dollars.
 For subsistence, exclusive of that of offi- cers. in addition to an unexpended balance of seyenty-fve thousand dollars, two hundred and sixty-six thousand three hundred dollars. For clothing of the Army, camp equi- page, cooking utensils, and hospital furniture, in addition to materials and clothing on hand, amounting to eighty five thousand dollars, one hundred and thirteen thousand seven hun dred and forty-seven dollars.
 For the Medical and Hospital Department, thirty thousand dollars. , For various expenses m the eluartermas- lter's D department, viz: For fuel, forage, straw, stationary, blanks, repairing officers quar- ters, barracks, store-houses, and hospitals; foi erecting temporary cantonments and gun houses; for rent of quarters, store-houses, and land; for postage of letters on public ser. vice; for expenses of courts martial, includ. ing compensation of judge advocates, mem bers and witnesses; for extra pay to soldier. employed on extra labor, under the act O March second, one thousand eight hundred and nineteen; for expenses of expresses, es corts to paymasters, and ether contingencies of the Quartermaster's Department, two hun dred and twenty-six thousand eight hundred dollars. s-e f-s.3 i|.s.i ...s.t5.8 4
 For transportation of officers baggage, ant allowance for travel, in lieu of transportation and for per diem allowance to officers on topu graphical duty, fifty-seven thousand dollars
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
TPUBLIC-No. 55.1

AN ACT to extend the act entitled act for the further extending the of the Judges of Supreme Court of the Territory of Arkansas under act of the twenty sixth day of May one thousand eight hundred twenty iour, and for other purposes"
 Be H enacted by the Senate and House of RehreSentatfueS ofthe United States of .fne- r1ca ID Congress- assembled, That the act, entitled, "An act for the further extending the powers of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arkansas, under the act of the twenty sixth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, and for other purposes" approved on the eighth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, be, and the same is hereby, extended and continued in force until the eighth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty two.
 Sec. 9. And De n further enacted, That each of the Judges of the Superior Court of the Territory of Arkansas shall, whilst in the discharge of the duties imposed by this act, lars per annum, in addition to their salary as Judges of the Superior Court for the said Territory, which shall be Tn full for their ser vices, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
 APPROVED, March 9, 1881.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
N. HUGHES

HAS RECEIVED PER RECENT ARRIVALS 6yI1A sacks Liverpool SALT, &VV 10 boxes Sperm CANDLES,
 10 brls WHISKEY,
 10 ] brls Monongahela do
 10 ] bris Tuscaloosa do
 1900 lbs CASTINGS, 9 brls Spirits TURPENTINE, -al 5 brls FINISHED OIL, 30 kegs WHITE LEAD,
 $ hhds SUGAR, 10 bags COFFEE, 15000 best SPANISH CIGARS. March 50 52 DLANKS of various descriptions for sal
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18

DLANKS of various descriptions for sale ID ss this ei6ses
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
JUST R ECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED, By late arripals the olo,cing articles, cich zee ao
 seu anusual4 io,o .jor cash; klknA lbs BACON, which we will eDOVV Sell at 10 cents per pound, 20oo yards Flax and Tow LINEN, !. 250 pieces Kentucky BAGGING, 50 coils BALE. ROPE,
 bales TWINE,
 30 sacks COFFEE,
 50 barrels MOLASSES, M 5 barrels Newark CIDER, 100 sacks Liverpool SALT, 9,t 10 boxes RAISINS, D, qE 10 boxes FIGS, t 300 ORANGES,
 28 barrels FISH,
 % barrels Irish POTATOES.
 JNO. RICHARDSON & SON, mar3o 52 r Sims Brick Row.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
TPuBLIc-No. 53.1

AN ACT granting quantity of land the Territory of
 Akanas for the erection of public building at the seat of Government of said Territory.
 Be tt enacted by the Senate and House cf Representatives of the United States af Anie- lrica in Congress assembled, That the Le-
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-05-18
[PUBLIc-No. 56.,1

AN CT making appropriations public buildinps. and for other purposes. Be it enacted by khe Senate and House of RetresentatiUes ofthe United States o .ame- rica in Congress assembled, That the fol- lowing sums be, and the same are hereby, re- spectively, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise ap- propriated, for the following purposes, that is to say:
 For completing the painting of the Capitol, three thousand seven hundred and sixty dol lars.
 For 7planting and improving the ground within the enclosure of the Capitol square, including the gardeners salary for one thou sand eight hundred and thirty, and one thou sand eight hundred and thirty -one, and pay of laborers, three thousand dollars To make good the deficiency in the esti- mates of the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty for finishing gates and fences, five thousand nine hundred and eighty-four dollars.
 For lighting lamps in and round the square, and erecting twenty four new lamps, one thou sand five hundred dollars. For alterations and repairs, five hundred dollars.
 For new stoves for warming and ventilating the hall of the House of Representatives, eight hundred dollars. For purchasing Seneca stone Tagging for | the terrace and walks adjoining the Capitol, three thousand dollars. | For employing John Frazee to execute bust of John Jay for the Supreme Court room, four hundred dollars.
 For painting the Presidents house, inside and out, three thousand four hundred and eighty-two dollars.
 For planting and improving the grounds about the Presidents house, including the gardeners salary, four thousand dollars. For alterations and repairs of the Presi- dents house, five hundred dollars. For furniture, and repairs of furniture, five thousand dollars. M
 For compensation to Charles Bulfnch, late Architect of the Capitol, for his extra ser- vices in planning and experimenting the building of the penitentiary at Washington, the jail in Alexandria, the additional build ings for the Post Office and Patent Office, and for allowance for returning with his fam- ly to Boston, eleven hundred dollars. | APPROVED, March 3, 1881.