davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-08

| ' ' l the place for which he wasselected: That it was true Mir. Livingston and him self differed upon some points; but that he could not expect to get Cabinet who would coincide with him upon all points--and that it would be for him to give the rule, and for his Secretaries 10 execute his views as he had done here tofore.
 The President frankly stated, that in his friend, Judge White, he had the most unlimited confidence, and that he had invited himin the most pressing man ner, to take charge of the War Depart ment, whose duties he was highly quali- 1 fled to discharge: Among otherreasons, on account of his extensive and familiar acquaintance with our Indian affairs, that are so important to the peace and tranquility of our country at this time. But nothing could have induced Judge White to take charge of the State De- partment. His pursuits in life had al- lowed him no opportunity ef becoming acquainted with its duties, in the first place; and in the second place, his re- tifing habits were such that he could tot be prevailed upon at this time of life, to adapt them to that constant inter- course which the head of the State De- Partment must have with Foreign Min isters, Foreign Agents, &c. and with the forms ;,ssd etiquette necessary to be observed in it, &c. And with all, it was absolutely certain. that Judge White would not have listened to the -sug- gestion for one moment, of taking the State Department: That he had consid cred the pretensions of many others of the friends of the Administration and could not see where he was to find one better suited for this place, atpoa the zuhole, than Mir. Livingston.
 "The President remarked that mo- thing gave him more unfeigned pleas ure, than for his friends frankly and openly to state to him, at all times, any oblections they might have to his course upon any and every point. That he estimated them the more highly, the
 more unreserved and frank they were | *fflf1 i8Itiis ftti tC ttShCd dS9 ttfctt tIlC}
 would not break out into complaints up- on first impressions, but would look at 1 the matter al around, before they decid- cd and then they would readily admit the difficulties with which he had to con- ltend. Those that had been spread be- fore him for the last two years, he thought, ought to entitle him to some Indulgence on the part of his friends They ought to wait and judge tine tree by its fruit. He did not dispair at all of realizing yet, all the expectations of the country.
 "lIe would continue to administer the Governmentuponthe principlesofThos. Jefferson, so far as his duties were con- eerned; and to preserve the Union and
 Liberty of the country, as far as it was in Lis power. The sincerity of this de- claration, no unprejudiced or honorable man would deny, who knows the char ] acter of General Jackson; and have wit messed on this occasion the spirit and manner with which it was made" |
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-08
Pmlash1 County, June dth, Is,

ALLEN MARTIN.
 Pulasks County, June dth, 1881.
 Gold-EatraordanQ1Y.-W havesub. stantial foundation of the rumors of the last eight or ten days. of the great ori. ginal deposit of gold discovered inthis county. The account almost exceeds belief, and surpasses any thing of the kind in the history mining. The land on which the gold was found, about l9 or 20 miles east of this place, was pur. chased two or three years ago by Mir. Carlton, from Virginia, for the purpose of mining, who, after spending his time and money fsra year or two, relinquish. ed the undertaking as unsuccessful Lately, however, the work was pursued by others, which has eventnated in the discovery of this extraordinary rich de- posit, onthe 2d instant. The whole a. mount of gold obtained variously stat. ed to be from 75 to l20T unds, but from the statemento of gentleman who was called upon to mako a probable est mate of the weight and value. ii is supposed that there is at least one hundred pounds ef goH, all obtained in one day. The gold was found in small space, two or three feet below the surface, in grains and masses weighing from ounces and pounds, to peiees of fue, screen and eigh poundsl There was no vein discover. ed, or sign of any, hut the lahorers came suddenly upon the whole mass of gold, deposited as 1t were in nest, ard lrl- bedded in very red clay.
 On pursuing the labor of digging du- ring the past week, we understand that no more discoveries have been made this rich deposit being entirely isolated, promising no continuance of the extra. ordinary development. The value of the gold, # is estimated, will. not cene under S20.G00 after being separated from all extraneous substances.
 An article in the foreign Quarterly Review for January, in relation to Eng. land and America and particularly com mendable of the latter, concludes with tiiis paragraph:
 'sNothing, indeed, can be more hon- orabie tothe American government than the temper and forbearance which fl dis played throughout the trying times that succeeded the French revolution. Tor some time it had even to struggle with the opposition of the people. When Washington issued his celebrated neu' trality decree, the feelings and preludi' ces of the majority of the American people were in open hostility to the measure, and even the venerable chaf- acter and well known patriotism oi the President did not preserve him from those attacks which were now, for the first time, openly directed against him. The talents of that administration, 10 which America has neverseenonee equal, carried the vessel of state safely through the dangers that menaced it; Washing ton and Adams filled the offices of Tres ident and Vice-Presidenf, Hamilton, ois of the authors of the Federails'' anu Jefferson. were also i'll the eab'nel.I Had European governmentsconslan'y shown the same spirit of moderallo.'' the same disinclination eauselessN v plunge their countries into the miselles of war; it is not too much to say that half the evils which that pestiience ''a' inflicted on Europe might have beeh avoided"
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-08

DIED-y esierday afternoon, Mrs .sae.s .,t. .Jones Her friends are requested 'o s tend her funeral. this afternoon, at s. clock, from her late residence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26
and ooy gave up your objections at my pressing So

and oeiy gave up your objections at my pressing
ici'at:on.
An acquaintance with yen, Oftwenty years stand
ing assured me- thai. in your honesty, prudence,
pacity, discretion. and judgment, could safely rely
and contide. have not been disappointed. With
the performances IF your duties since you have been
WITH me-, have been fully satisfied and, go where
you WILL he your destiny what it may, my best
wishes will always attend you.
l will avail myself of the earliest opportunity to
obtain some qualified friend to succeed you; and
un'li then must solicit that the acceptance OF your
resignation be deferred.
am very sincerely and respectfully. youa friend.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Mujor J. II. EAToH,
Secretary nf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26

u The Jefarsoniun (Lynchburgh) has begun
series OF spirited Nos that there is in this city "a
resident power, not easily be shaken" whic h
from its means of securing aud pei petuatng itself
can hardly ever ALPHABETICALLY to the general inter.
ests of the State, and particularly to those of Lynch
burg, viewed with jealousy n rival-and disas-
trous to the polt cal weight and influence of Virgin
ia in the naeional councils.
This we conjecture TO be prelude TO the reviva |
of an attempt TO remove the seat of Government
from commercial city, to more central position.
William d. Martin having been raised to the
8ench, vacancy created in the representation
OF South Carolina in Congress. 1t was supplied on
the lth and 2h.by the choice of John w Fielder
by ma orily of 9G5, over WIN c.. Preston. The
Contest was violent, and according to the Telescope,
unJst!iiabie means were employed TO defeat Mr.
Preston, Handbills secretly dropped at the
door OF voters repete with sand5rous charges of all
sorts, which could neither be traced TO author
printer. We respect not such means, but we
look upon the defeat Of Preston, giving nullitca-
ton its corp de grace, N It's strong hold, we rejoice
at the evcnt-for that gentieman its bollest,
most thorough, and VIC believe ublest champion.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26

u 1t IS averred in PHILADELPHIA paper. that Col.
Richd. M Johnson of KY. (Tecumseh(is native of
Pennsylvania, and served apprenticeship to the
printing business.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26

POSTSCRIPT The news from England lie hours
iater-so ractiondbie have trips the Atlantic
oecome) Is of increased in,erest-authorizng the
belief that the Reform Bill would fail, and Para-
ment IN consequence. be dissolved, and that the
Russians had been recalled from Poland to quell in
surrccion nearer home!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26

WAsulNGToN CITY. April 9, 1881.
DEAR SIR: Your Letter Of yesterday was recejy-
cd, and / have carefully considered il When Won
conyeTsod WIKI the other day on the subisct Of
your Withdrawing from the Cabinet, expressed 70
you sincere desire that you would we'll consider Of
if; for, however reluctant am 10 be deprived of your
services, cannot consent TO retain Won contra
ry to your wishes, and inclination TO remain
particularly as ! well know that in 1929 when
] invited you TO become a mepbor of nv Cabinet
YOU ed. aud expressed desire to = a.sa-rd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26
TILE ARDICATIQN-

The Washington papers Of Saturday, contain Mr.
Ingham's letter OF resignation, with previous one,
ond the Presidents reply. 1t appears frcm these
as no doubt Mr. Branch was, a.so. What we said
the other day, is therefore fully confirmed
that The motives of Mcssrs. Van Buren, and Eat ton,
were different from those of Messrs. Inghum and
Branch. Mr. Berrien = IN Georgia, or he too, it rs
supposed, would have resigned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26

The Georgia Journal of the 18th, announces the
receipt OF Review OF the Correspondence" snppo-
sed to be from the pen of Mr. Crawford
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-26

The Pennsylvania State Loan of So, g 161, for the
prosecution OF internal improvements nas been taken
cent.
ne ooder Of the steamboat Stranger, proceedi g
from New Orleans to Monre, ash, , exploded Ena
knea ten OF The Hands besides sosid dg several as-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
" BIZ The Work is Tie .2riiSt knoun,n

I'd J. sALVETAT returns his thanks to the nubr.
L . for the very liberal encouragement which heh,,
received. and informs them that he still continues IN
conduct the Dyeing and &couring-the latter no, ah,
the plan pursued by Chairmakers. but executed ,hs,
the manner of an artist long experienced in his bus:
ness. Those who may favor him with their custom
may rest assured that no pains shall be spared to r,r'
der complete satisfaction in the work done by him,
Silk, cotton. wooIlen, thread and lace dyed any n
lor tina, may be desired, at tn shortest notice: ,nl
co.urs warranted to remain permanent. Merino shaw,
bleached perfectly white wi'houtth slightest injury
to the borders. -
Two apprentices, from ID to Is years Of age, vii,
be taken to the above business. None need sn,lv
but those who can come we'll recommended. Try
The subscriber continues 10 keep an assortment, =;
t. choicest Mines, ofhis own importation. viz: Ch,r'
pa.gne, Ciaret, Vim Blanc de Grave, Old Port. AMI
MADEIRA; also, L.oudon Porter. Hibbert's Brown s,o".
Albsny, Philadelphia. Georgetown and Alexandra Al.
and Porter, bottled Crab Cider and good strong ",
negar; superior Velvet Boitling Corks. Also, Min,
Wster and .tosc Water for sale as above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
DIR. w. JUDKINS'
Patent Specific OintMent.
,SoId. Wholesale and Retail. by EDHARD
SI.aBLER 6, SON. .7ge ats, .4ter'o.

yTyHE above ointment IS offered to the pubic as Z
SAT-. and certain remedy for those obstinate aus
eases, some of which have so long batffed the skill OF
medical science:
!st. White swellings of every description
I'd. Sore legs and ulcers of long standing
Sd. SchiTrus or glandulsr tumors. particularly ti"fe
hardened lumors in womcn's breasts, which o''en'l'neS
terminate in liberated cancers:
4tb; Felons, or what some people know by the name
of catarrhs, of every description.
5th. rheumatic pains of the joints.
9th. Sprains and bruises of every description, or IN
whatever part situate
7th. letters of all kinds-in this complaint The pa,
tient, in applying the ointment, must keep The part OUT
Of water.
9th. Chilblains or parts effected BY frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
VaAuaOie prOperty
FOR SaLE OR LEHSl

FOR 81 LIZ Oh
S No. 1.-The Three Story Brick store
fiESE at the corue r Of Prince and Fairfax srees
Mai "A Lot of Ground on Prince stree.,
&ssHsstabout 100 feet front on Prince and w zee. On
ROYAL street. On this lot is q good brick ~e'""s'"
the occupancy of Mr n. II. Miller: on hv
s.-A Frame Dwelling on King street, ~ Oy
100 feet, TO a ten fest alley - A s,
A Frame Dwelling on water street,
front by 100 feet deep. o, oc yyo
5.-A Vacant Lot at the intersection OF wa,
ter and Franklin streets, 100 feet front by i2S 5-l2
Ieep. This viii be rented in building lots AZ AZ cents
"a Vacant Lot, "A f%eetfront on Water st.
7.-Alo lot on Washington street, Is feet front
by 100 feet deep, atthe intersection OF Princess street.
ON thi slot is 4 brick building.
S.-A Vacant Lot on Patrick street, "a feet
front, and half the depth of the square.
ga Vacant Lot on Henry street, 65 feet
front, and halfthe depth OF the square.
Improperly willie shewn on application to
iune2 rHOS. " ell.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
Yeas. coffee, Brandy, &c.
corner Prince and Union stree

Teas, Coffee, Brandy, &c.
CAMUEL MEssERsMirH oAfcrsfor sale
- Is chests young hyson TEAS, of ysri.
i 5 sA ese.,. Ssuopowder oo,imp%s,asion, NJ,
24 : s ten . sssst boxes imperial very reduced
10 half chest and boxes Y. H. p'"'
100 bags Rio and Porto Cabcllo coffee
bags Jamaica pimento
10 do Sumatra pepper
rs boxes and half boxes Bakers & Tapham's
chocolate
ii pipes Cognac brandy, a part of which is old
and fine, and Willie sold low to close sales
IA half pipesdo, Siegne!te's brand
8 pipes Holland gin
4 hhds New Orleans rum, 4th pro0f
80 bbls Baltimore wh;skey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
TeneriHe and Lisbon do, in pipes
Malaga, Sherr, and Lisbon, in half or casks
800 bags shot, from the Phoenix Shot Tower Co.
a constant supply of allsizes, atthe factory
prices
$50 realms cap, post, and letter paper, from the
mandatory Of d. lanes
90 reams straw paper
100 do common wrapping do
60 lesbookbinders' and band box boards
17O5oxes Muscatel, bunch and bloom Malaga raj
sins
19hhds WI. molasses)
6 do N. o. do low. to close sales
2Obblssugarh house do
100 pieces German Hessians
6 tons clean Russia hemp
10, 900 bushels Turks'sland salt march 30
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
Brass F~0undery.

vACuAnIAH NICHOLAS pegs leave to inform his
~ sriendsin Alexaniris anlits vicinity, and the pub
lie generally, that having, at great expense, establish
ell a BIZ ASS FOUNDRY on Water street, for the
purpose of casting ANDtRoNS, with every other spe.
cies of work c snnected with the business, he assures
them thathe will Gas, and finish any work which may
be entrusted to him as well and as cheap as can be
procured from any of the Northern Cities. He will
also make or repar Soda Fountains upon application.
Vie has, moreover, employeds workmantrom England
=, conduct the Cutlery Business, and solicits a portion
of the public patronage. AL kinds Of crews-brass,
iron, steel, &c, cut to order.
Applications NAV be made either at the Foundery on
Water street. or at his old stand on Fairfax street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11

TIME subscriber respectfuily informs his friends and
the public, that he has removed his establishment
next door to the Franklin House Hotel, q few doors
below his old stand; where he continues to carry on the
Saddle, Harness z Trunk business,
IN all IT'S VARIOUS BRANCHES.
He tenders his grateful acknowledgements to his
friends and the public, for the liberal patronage he has
received from themi and bess leave to assure them'
that, with the aid of the best workmen, and an am
pie supply of the most choice materials. he will be
able to render entire satisfaction to those who may
please to favor him with their business, either by order
or personal application.
He has on hand at this time, and will continue to keep
a large assortment of the following articles, wholesale
and retail, on the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles. bes, quality; stuff Aaps
DO do do plain
Do do common do
Ladies' do best and common
Plated and steel. bitted brides, of various kinds
Plated and steel.mounted martingales
Saddle-bags of the latest fashion, and common
VeIisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage harness
Bras, s and i.p.n g s.S i s ss harne.,
Plated, brass, and japAnned.nounted carryalE.har'
Wagon. cart, and dray harness
Fire buckets and hal rs
And also a general assortment of
ELEGANT Hard Leather Travelling Trunks
And u great variety Of
THE BEST GIG & RIDING WHIPS
Plated steel and brass spurs
Plated steel and brass bride bits and stirrure
Saddletrees and buckskins, assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and all
skin, and quilted at shortest notice.
Old sadd es, harness, and trunks of all kinds, repair.
ed at the shortest notice.
sept 80 JAMES VANSANf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
William FowIe s Co.

HAVE IN STORE IoR SALE,
75chess 2Young Hysan rea' 5umara CARGO
70 haifchettsS of approved quality.
4 chests extra quality do
so small chests Gunpowder and 'niPeria' 90
20 hhds ST. Croix sugars
10 bags Calcutta do
so do Rio coffee
$50 do Sumatra pepper
half pipes Sicily Madeira Wine, tngham hd
10 or essks other brands
8 Sth casks
Half pipes and quarter casks Rico Madeira do
Quarter casks Narch's madeira do
so baskets Devett's sparkling champagne
y 20 pipes brandy, Seignett's and other
2hslfn;pesS brands
Z pipes superior Holland GIN
Is hhds New Orleansrum
80 baskets Bordeaux salad oil
10 tons st. Petersburg hemp
200 coils cordage. assorted sizes
Is do MANILA do
s bales Bridport shad and herring twine
Bales of sewing and shop do
500 pieces choppas
IS bales brown sheetings
Russia, raven'sand half duck
10 bales soft shelied almonds
80 barrels prime beef
7OO.asks nails and brads, assorted sizes
$50 sacks Liverpool filled sacks fine salt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
Nuuse of

VTNIE Managers of this Institution, thankful for past
L fsvors. inform their friends and the public that the
House of Industry will 20 into operation on Monday
next, the 9th instant, at the corner of Prince and Wa
ter streets, Immediately opposite the Farmers Bank
They offer for sale a variety Of Clothing, made ofgood
aud substantial materials; and will receive work to be
executed at the shortest notice. and on as moderate
term. as can be procured elsewhere. The friends @!
the Poor, and families generally, may very materially
aid the Institution by sending wotk, which shalt be
promptly attended to and carefully accounted for.
u Donations, in money or goods, however small,
will be cheerfuliy received and faithfully applied.
Alexandria, nov 8. 1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
New Fall Goods.

1NTEhave received by packets President and George
w Town, from Philadelphia and New York, part OF
our FALL o which enables US to offer, on IL
beral terms: :,
London super blue, black, olive, green, brown and
mixed cloths
Pelisse cloths cassimeres and satinests
Blankets and fannels, plainand printed ba'zes
Merino and common rcassians
Bombazines and bombazetts
Valencia, swan-down and toiiinet vestings
Scotch and English plaids; plain and pld camo'e'S
Italian lustrings and gros de Naples
Satin ~levantine, senchews and sarsnets,
4 Al and S 4 modes; satins and horences
Italian and French grapes; pongee o.
Merino scarfs, shawls and hdkfs, some extra quah'5
Plain white merino shawls, q neat article
1hibet, barage and silk handkerchiets
English and India bandannoes
Italian and Barcelona cravats
Plain and printed jaconet do
Irish table diaper. 54 to 1914 ~
DO linens and sheetings; black and brown ho"a"o
Twilled sacking; burlaps and osnaburgs
A general assortment Of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOOUS;
consisting, in paris OF
Tickings -
Bleached and brown sheetngs and slirtings
Fancy and furaiture plaids,
Cotton osnaburgs, &C. &c. g,
All of which have been selected by an experienced
dealer. sOO'' I" nn'
OctS COrnefV hHS o1o IDy".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
M0Aasses, Tea, &c.

I Ohm fl. LADD offers for sale
IL hhds retailing moiasses
3chests young hyson tea, Mentors" cargo
9pipes gin
barrels sperm oil
10 barrels vinegar
IS boxes muscadelr aisins
So boxes yellow soap
barrel cloves
1000 bushels ground alum s.n
$50 sacks blown liverpool filled 80"
$50 barrels No. 5 n.
so kids No l
80 barrels Nos. l and 3 herring
1OOa pounds Goldfish
100 reams wrapping paper
400 gumny bags
90 pieces tow cloth
140 grindstones
case combs, assorted sizes
Freehorn's ploughs, mould boards, shares, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
Charles bennett

SnArAeS HGnneJJ
III AS imported. by the snip Pioneerfrom Liverpool,
III the following
Which are offered for sale on the usual terms:-
Colts 81, 4. Al, and pit blankets. some of extra
quality
s%uper6ne blue, olive, and dark mixed cloths
Cambria muslins, book and jaconet hdkfs
Book, null, and sprig null muslins
Ginghams, Holland and double fine linentapes
Black silk hose
Black silk waistcoa,ing, velvet and Aoreniine
Shoe and colored threads, of various qualities
Shad and herring SEINE TWINE
Sail Irvine and book.binders' swings
Double Gloster and pine apple English Cheese,
from London, Of first quality
And, by the Statira, expected daily from Philadelphia,
he will receive
A general assortment Of Domestic FI.aNNELS
Amongst which are some of q ineness equal to any
English.
Sattinetts and cassinetts, and American %cassimeres
Kerseys and linseys, cotton osnaburgs
Furniture cotton checks and plaids
Penitentiary stripes
Flushings and Devonshire kerseys
Bleached and brown domestic cottons & shirtings
Black and coIored ~circassian stuifs
Waistcoating, . great variety
Madras and super6ne India Romal silk hdkfs
Bedticks, sewing silks
Twiled sackingsand Scotch eznaburgs &C., &c.
sept9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-11
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tOrV.

tory.
lanes GREEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
d will constantly keep At his old stand on Royal.
ST., Alexandra, u at the corner oflOth st., Pennsyl:
vanis, Avenue Wsshington-a general assortment OF
the mostfashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if not superior in quality, to any
ever ofFeredin the District:-Consistingin part, Of
Grecian, wingedsnd plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with eellarettsand msrbleslabs.
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies'and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bookcases
Pier,ableswith marble and mahogany tops
Pillerandclsw dining, eakfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Ladies W ork stands
Shaving andcandle do
Washstand swith marbl and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, 5idetts cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With agenera lAssortmentof bedsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all Of
which will be soldaslow for cash as they can be pur.
chased ofthesame uslity atany other manufactory
n the Union. ALSO,
An assortment of st and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, = partof which is suitablc for handrails.
steam sawed curl and shaded veneer, copal var.
nish ofasuperior quality, sacking bottoms, cords, &c.
TURM1NG AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may