davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-02-25

Severity Of me Season.-iOn sunday last' our
orchards and gardens were robed in the blossoms
dsprnp, at present, Stree, bush g. brake" are
fdnged with icicles.
A nciv Bank prOPosed.-Mr. Marcy, Of New
York. presented the memorial of David Henshaw
and others, citizens of Massachusetts, praying that
when the present charter Oft Bank ofthe U. 5.
express the memoralists may be permitted TO esiab-
lish Bank with powers and obligations similar to
hose under which the present Bank of the U. 5.
was established. 1.-THE petitioners propose bank
offny millions-one halfto be subscribed by the
government If desired, the other half by the clii-
zens at large-io pay the government as bonus,
an annual tax Of one per cent on the capital-also
such ta4 on the actual capital employed by any
branch in any state, as such stale shall impose on
its other banking institutions, not exceeding one
per cent-directors to be appointed by the govern
ment in proportion to the amount Of its stock-the
charter to continue for lS years The memorial
NTH the names was ordered to be printed.
We regret that the length Of Mr.. Haynes speech
has forced us to exclude the able and interesting ar
eument Of Gov, Poindoxter, in relation to the
Van Buren nomination. The debate in the Sen.
ate on this subject has exposed the legerdemuin and
ox.like cunning of the exsecretary and il is proper
that the people should be appTised Of the weighty
grounds on which he has been recalled from the
court Of London We shall avail ourselves, of tn,
FIST opportunity tolay the whole debate before ou
readers. lrN
With regard to Mr.. Haynes speech in reply i'
Mr.. CLAY, the Banner of the Constitution holds th
following language:-
alt is not our intention TO make any special &c
marks upon Gen Haynes speech.-ln our hnmbl
judgment, il is master piece Of sound, clear, an
inefntablo reasoning-and, as such, we recon
mend il to our readers"
The Baltimore Republican, states that
"The debate upon MIR. Clay's resolution on th
Tariff was resumed on Monday in the Senate. Nj
Hayne replied to Mr.. Clay in a style Of eloquenc
and argument, which is highly extollcd by all wh
heard him, and which was TO have been expecie
nom his lofty character as an orator aud senato
In a single handed contest with the South Carolln
senator, il would become the champion OF the '.sy'
TEN" to rally all his strength and put forth all h
powers. lie has a noble, unhackneyed, enihus
asiic antagonist, who can erapple with him on Tea
less terms and try his capacities to their uimo'
stretch So grpat was the interest felt to hear M
Hayne, and so large according 70 the Intelligence
The number both Of ladies' and gentlemen, who a
tended, that all the space in the Chamber who
could be occupied was filed sometime before Ii
senate proceeded to business"
Southern planter., 1832-02-25

BLANK DECLARATIONS.
For Sale at this Office.
MAGISTRATES BLANKS.
For sale at tins Office.
Southern planter., 1832-02-25
NOTICE.

! HAVE len all my notes and accounts in the
hands Of Gordon Boyd, Esqr., for collection.
NJ. OYERMAN.
Woodvlo, Feb %, 1889 8wI
Southern planter., 1832-02-25
NOTICE.

~ WAS Committed to the Jail of
MSD Wilkinson County, State of Mississip-
g1A p, as a runaway, on the 9lh day of
~ Feb'y. (nst.,) by Danl Bass, Esqr.,
Sumbo Negro, who says he is an In
-s-i-sR=T dian of the Cherokee tribe; had on
when committed, linen shirt, and the remainder
of his dress, in Indian costume. lie calls himself
lM,--says he is from New Orleans, and was 90
ing 10 the Alabam. lie is about 9G years old, and
about six feet high.
The owner of the above described slave is re-
quested to come forward, prove property, nav
charges, aud take him out Of Jail, otherwise he
will be dealt with as the law directs.
BENZ TURBEVILLE, Jailor.
Woodvillo, Feb. e5, 1882
Southern planter., 1832-02-25

Liberty, vi. February 20, 1882. O.
Southern planter., 1832-02-25

January i9,10s9.
Southern planter., 1832-02-25
ITEMS.

The Legislature ofAlabama lately Incorporated a
company, authorizing capital Of S3, 900, 900, for
the construction ofa rail road to connect the Ala.
bams River with the Tennessee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1882.

The arrival from France at Philadelphia does
not bring any later dates from England than those
received here; and the French papers Ito the
slst) do not contain any thing of interest.
In the French Chamber of Deputies the Bud
get continued the prominent topic OF discussion.
During a recent debate, one OF the speakers. NJ.
Ia ?, de Ia Rochefoucault compared the Budget
of America with that Of France; and maintained
thai. if all the various charges to which the po'
nnl,,ion of the United States was subjected IN
dif.ren, shapes were brough, into IL, the amount
would dive an average Of S5f for each individual,
while that Of France was only 5lf for each inha-
bitant
General Lafayette has addressed circular to
the members oil the Chamber OF Deputies, IN
which he states that having read an article In the
Revue Britanique, referred to in the Moniteur,
upon the comparative departmental expenses OF
France aud American, and being struck with the
manifest errors IL contained, he had consulted
the celebrated Ameri,a writer, MI. Fennimore
Conner, and also Gen Bertrand. who had resid-
ed fifteen years in America, from whose concur.
ring evidence it resulted that the Whole Budget
of the U. States, amounted only to l47. 4O2,O5l
fran :, soc. which divided BY 1856. 497. the
number of inhabitants, gives an average OF III
47c Tor each individual. instead OF from Slf to
S., AS asserted in the Revue Britannique, while
the ordinary French Badget Of 1880. which
amounted to 9OO,074, 432t gives, it divided by
SO. nOO. 900. the number of inhabitants, an ave
rage Of est lee per head.
Seizures of the Fresch newspapers continued
TO take place. Galignani's Messenger of the
10Th, states that the Revolution of the 17th ha :
been st pped at the Post Office and seized at the
Office Of the paper. The Editor, in announcing
the fact, states that the warrant did not indicate
the cause, but he imagines it to have been de-
scription given of the prints annexed to the last
number of the Carica'ure.
The journal called LIE Franchise had also been
se,zed; and the twenty fourth number of the
pamphlet. called Mayeux; several print sellers
had also been prosecuted. Louis Philippe must
be restless upon his throne.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

inc postponed for years much the better n That CASE
>, nov -eJing the OF 81 teen the HUMBER would
h nd 90 less than fifty thousand III thirty years.
m ma, trouble YOU with details, lest my Proxy may
49, r, atom will only further remark on tins SUBJ
, the havn. afforded information as to the num-
If Lave. Of the age Of sixteen years. the n"m'er whch un
% M scheme would be uay purchased must he conectu'
have not access thu iae census; out that VI ozo exhi
h;t 7eI mates and females, making an u
Ioa 7, slaves between ct fourteen ana years.
FMS would give an average Of $3.50 slaves OF each age between
"a and s6 years We may therefore assume na ne huos an
nsv arriving at the age Of years will not exceed ten
thosa1 If , the amount Of dept incurred ov me
of the scheme would the end the sixth less
than six millions dollars, and the State would neh hou sixty
slaves As before stated the amount OF deo WI" an
nuay diminish, after the sixth year. i.
that petitor will be the next General AS
emby for the removal of Free Negroes Woud mere not
he popriey in approprang the tax upon Slaves 10 deay me
exnens. of colonz,ng heml law might authorize he m
to the Cooniz Society OF twenty hve dollars 'or fac" Tree
negro transported from Virginia; and from the Prnentfv each
Coons msrt ne supplied with certain toos &c ueu' 10 Inc
emiyrant Such application OF the Save " "ou" ''0" IT.
;eye the State from that anomalous population
~ ' O' A PoLurIcAL EcoNoMsT
~ The following Table supp'ses 1000 slaves 10 oe ANNUALLY
purchased BY adding cypher to the several numoe WI"
n en what would be the result 10000 were annually Pur
chased
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

"Greatest Of deb and the State would own oo'
slaves at a cost of less than 800 each.
The expense of colonizng 900 slaves IN the lin year.
charged upon the line of 10th year. i
At the end of the 1911 year. the whole debt would Or rpu
and surplus of S2l.494 remain hand Eight THOUSAND u
groes would been coonzed and the Cum nonwam "O
still possess ten honsaud
This Table intended exhibit the annual result OF sch'"
FIR the purchase and colonization Of 1000 slaves II WIS.,"
to apply greater number. it is easily done, BY the |
three Thus it, instead Of thousand the purchase wa pre-
slaves oer annun DEBT the end of the 6n ven
would be ss9O4 1885, and the slaves then held BY the State
be 10000.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

The YHoaO Do,ino-As Masquerades appear to be the o
of the day among just the following anecdo'e' c'
with of these specaces. as exhibited IN the time OF
az Paris NAV amuse the OF the Mask and Dom
the latter part of reign. told (see ''kppuD
ters that the Masquerade entertainment IN hn
ton France and often given at an immense COST W
days, and Of public rejoicing AS persons
might gain admission to these spectaces, provided they cow
ford the purchase of the Ticket strange rencontres not
" took place. together with no less singular exhibitions
ed character The most whimsical. among the genuine '
recorded at these specaces that which IS SAID r
red in Paris the day when the auPhn (son Of Lou"
tanned the ace Of one and twenty At this ete, which
ed as having been of singularly brilliant Character m
demeanour of man in yellow domino, excited al
of the evening" the attention Of the whole assembly. If al
which was not remarkabea figure, though rather n m
robust proportion seemed to gifted with appetite
ed to scorn that Of
The dragon Of old. who churches ate,
Ti,e used to come Sund"yl
whole cong gallons tohIm
but d h of 'amagundl! , l.. .b,>
He passed from chamber to chamber-irom taos htd
tasting merely but devouring. devastating every 'ms 3
in his way At one board, he despatched fow, wv 1n
ham, and half dvzen bottles of Champagne; ana al W nl
moment he would be found seated al another table
same fete with an appetite which seemed literally 81,
il fed on. The company, from having been al n
al this extraordinary instance OF v'racousnes h .,m
alarmed when the ensuing dialogue arose: >.
or are there several dressed ake!" demanded az
guards, as the yellow Domino arose from sea opP and
and quilted the apartment 81 have seen ou WV. ,;ou
here again." exclaimed the party u "n""
addressed The Domino spoke not syllable. but npD
tie vacant seat he had but just left, and AGAIN FORTY
ping as though he had tasted for the last eight an the cav,
The confusion having become unversa: y ' s,,e,ip
the Of the Dauphln. " lie u very n. =. . anr~
pobIeman or wants but tail to be so. pioes
rather judging from his appearance" replied the s "
.but there must be some juggling; he spills al we
the provision under his robe" Even while m
the yellow Domino entered the room, ana "rd ea
the table Of refreshments See nere' W., 81 6W~
n. vo aoan him do fhis twice ~ s. l tnrIce'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

Missing Tesseis.-The past winter. which set
in uuusuall, early, has been very severe both by
se, and land. and the losses, OF the mercantile
community as we'll as the loss OF life have been
great. Among other vessels missing are br'gs
fTrsula. Invincibe, and jar es, all of Boston,
and Phillipine Rose, Capt. Castel; the latter a
Frenob brig. The Ursula sailed from Smyrna.
S.nt, "a for Boston, and the Philippine Rose Sept
o. with another French brig, the Olympic, both
far New York. The o. was abandoned at sea.
and the crew have arrived at ST. lhomas. The
lanes and Invlncbe sailed from Malaga tor
R.,,ton. the latter Oct. IL, the former 18TH, aud
h,v, no, since been heard from. They all pro
baby passed Gibralter within IA days o' each
other.
In the Ursula were Geo. Powell Of Boston,
master; Geo. Temple of Reading mate: John
Carrie of Alexandria. John Stub0s OF bnckspor''
Ne. and Isaac Collins of Boston, seamen; Ehw'
Albert of Philadelphia, cook; and ). 3 syl'es'
ter of Townsend. boy.
In the James, formerly HALIFAX pacXe')
were ELISHA Wales of Boston, master; James
n. Seaver Of do mate; Thos. b. Smith ut New
Jersey. Thos. Vincent ct New York. Geo. Far
sons ri Gloucester. and Oliver Allen of New
afford. seamen; John Farrell Of Ireland. cook.
The Inyincible left Alexandria for the Medi'-
.tsrrane,n. and had on board Capt. - Pratt OF
Mr.. M'Kenzie. mate; Isaac fanny and
three other young men OF respectable families IN
Alexandria, seamen.
There is little doubt that these vessels were
within few DAYS sail of this coast when the ire
ouent and violent n. w. gales commenced IN
S,vember. Brig Cherub, which sailed from S,nry-
N Oct ?. about a fortnight after the others. ar
rived Nov &c. having for IA days experienced
snccess;on of NJ w. gales, and at one time had
tho water over her deck so much that the long
boa, amiiships fioated. and It was necessary to
nail canvass over the companion way, &c. to pre-
vent the water rushing below.
There are faint hopes that these vessels may
have been disabled, and that their crews may
have been taken of nv some vessels bound on
distant voyages.-Bosfon .4dr.
The Last found-We mentioned yesterday
,,orn;no. that a Young man named JUSTICE. was
rn.ccountably missing. arrived in the city
,as,srbay forenoon, in the Wilmington steam
e., with evidences of hard usage. We under
s,a,d from the Rev. Mr. Porter. that the young
~ ON "wednesday evening. was suddenly seiz-
~ IN Water street. bv two or three strong men,
"a and carried on board small vessel then
r.; ~ the wharf He was thurst into the hold
49,, hlaex man, VINO had been similarly seized;
az. h.tches were put on and the vessel got under
."r Tn the course Il Thursday they arrived
W.. Nav Castle HIRE Justice and the black
uea. .eyscted the;, escape. Tie story is certain
AsSn SoS pnrfnr nlaces imDIictt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-07

p,n,;.,ed d,,v. for the Town. and thrice week for
thesCountry Fairfax street, between h'ns Sna
Prince streets, nearly opposite The Post once. Dairy
paper So; Country paper IS per annum. All sdVer'
tisenents appear in both papers.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22

FLuINyRY On the afternoon Of the il1 of
JOiy, some jackson IN n were in a store in this
town, speaking Of the different celebrations
and the numbers at each. One of item sald he
went down TO the grove a lew minutes 10 sec
what was going ON there There was Theo.
dore Brown" said he, "readng some Of his
federal Hunmery sonu heard enough of il to
satisfy me, and cleared ont" Mr. Brown was
reading The Declaration Of Independence.
AVgusta (.bainc) JOutaai.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22

W0oDEN NuTMEGs" The ladies' Of New
Haven Comm promptly sent 1850 articles of
apparel for the Use of tho sick and dest u,e
emIglans in Canada The Yankees" always
go ahead in such things Boston sent moro
wooden nutmegs' for the relief of the suffer.
crs by tho fire ut Fayetteville, than MI tho
generous south" contributed Massachusetts
supplied moro soldiers for the regular army Of
the revolution lhaH all the brave" and pat
liotlc south" furnished. These Yankees ara
monopolists !"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22

has had poliicai enemies, every distinguish
ed Individual must have who has taken SO
marked political part lie has done and OF
this sort of enmitv we think he has experienced
too large share, for such decided Tory
ever ncutralized his theoretical errors by So
strong an infusion Of practical liheraliiv but
personal enemy he has never had. His hnat-
tected simplicity, his benevulcnce of heart, his
integrity Of character (Which the latter cirrum-
stances Of his life showed TO be horoIc) have
made him the object of uniVersa affection as
well as respect IIernir his Integrity may well
be called for there is no doubt that he is now
cut off, at only sixty years of aye, victim to
exerrIons beyond human strength. not for the
benefit Of himself or his family but Of individu
ais, who hut for those cxcIti0ns, would have
been sufferers from the commercial cmbarass
ments in which he had the unhappness 10
be involved. On the completion of the last of
his abors, he compelled 70 seek for re-
ncwa OF health and strength in foreign clImcs.
His search has been vain; ard he is not even
permitted to revisit the cherished scenes and
.. fam liar faces" of his native land But his
memory will never die and il ever Ihan he
qneathsd to posierily name as pure aud spot
less as it is great that man it Sir Wditer scott.
LaHG0A Spectator, 23d June.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
WESTON. Lewis Co lYnA lime 90.


INTERESTING STORY. On Thursday
last Jcnison Alkirc took with him his sister
Elizabeth and proceeded about three miles
from home, for the purpose of watching a
deer lick. They staid all night at the lick,
and Jenson killed deer. In the morning
finding his horse had left him, he prevailed
on Elizabeth to stay at the Camp with the
deer, until he should 90 home and return
with the horse. JeniSon went home, return
ed with horse, and found that his sister
bad left the camp. He called her in vain
he endcavored to find her track through tie
weeds, but without success. lie then has
tened home and gave the alarm; the near
est neighhors were Immediately convened,
and proceeded in search of the child. WIN.
Loudon, David Alkire, and Joseph Bennett,
(all good woudsmen,) ascertained which
way she had started, pursued the trail
through laurel thickets, over mountains
almost impossible. She had pursued II
pretty straight conlse until she got within
short distance of the settlement on Holly,
branch of Big Elk river; from thence she
fell back Oh Il branch OF the Little Kanawha,
descended it 10 it's mouth, continued down
the Kanawha river, 8 or 10 miles, through
thichets that heais can scarcely penetrate,
'IooSCu tne river upWdIuS OF SlTtV times,
got within a short distance Of 1hos. NJ.
Haymond's, when night overlook her. With
II tohahawk which she carried with her,
she peeled the bark from II birch tree scrap
ed off the inside Of the bnrk, and ate it.
She then broke off the branches from some
bushes, laid them in the bark for he'd
collected some more, of which she made
covering; peeled the bark off hickory
wlthc, tied one end round the neck of IL dog
which accompanied her, and the other end
round her wrist, ana in this manner laid
down in her couch of bank, and slept all
night Those in pursuit followed her trail
all day friday until dark, then lighted pine
torches, and continued in pursuit until day
hight Saturday morning, ut which time they
first disturbed the slumbcrs of the lost child.
When they found her she seemed to he per-
fectly composed, and showed no signs of
alarm.
The girl is 8 or 9 years old, and must
have travelled &c miles, through wilder
ness, rough and dreary enough to disheaIt-
en- and alarm the most robust and resolute.
"She satisfactorily explained the cause
OF her having left the deer, by stating, that
while Jenlson was absent, IL panther came
and laid hold of it. Notwithstanding the
hIdeous appearance OF this unexpected Wis
liant, she had the courage and presence of
mind to advance and unite the dog before
she took to flight.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22

SIX WAITER Scorr. The author Of Waycr.
ly, alas! is lying at the st. James's Hotel in
Jermyn street, in the last stage Of paraysis-
past cure, past hope, past hop"' In a few
days the country will mourn tho extinction Of
one oil her most shining lights the loss Of one
Of her greatest beneiactors Sir Waiter sect
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22

The present season has been remarkable for
the Abundance of venomous reptiles, which are
To be found in the pastures aud fields in many
OF The towns in this vicinity. Many of the old.
est inhabitants aver that this increase is beyond
all they can recoIect A gentleman at Man
chester, week since, being in the pastures
with a small child his attention was called 10
an object which seemed to interest the child
much; the child was gazing inlently on u
large ralllesnake, wound into a coil and having
IT'S head erect. On the approach of the gen
lleman the snake ran under a stone in the wall
and finally made lis escape The stone was
turned over, aud gluinous bag, Of the size of
the gentleman two hands was found, which
contained elghty.six young raulesnakes from
one to six inches in length, in perfect life and
animation. Many of them were killed. and tho
remainder on being exposed to the heat of the
sun soon became inanimate-Satem RcgiSier.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22
GP NOTICE TO OLD SOLDIERS.
COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS,

Secretary'S Office, august g. 1892
The Secretary Of the Commonwealth finding
It nmpiaclcable, (after experiment OF sever
al weeks,) consistently with his official duties,
to attend to the numerous applications Of Rev.
nlnllonnry Soldiers for an examination of the
public records and documents with view to
furnishing evidence of their military services,
Is under The necessity Of giving notice that in
uinre, each applicant will be expected to en-.
pl"y some suitable agent or attorney to make
The necessary investigation and prepare certif-
icate III the proper form. Every possible lacl-
lty, and tho constant assistance Of one Citlk
will be afforded in the examination and the
Secretary will himself attend 10 verify or cor
rect the certificates, by comparison Of the
documents which may be found To apply 10
each particular case. The same will then DO
dehveied 10 the party concerned, without
charge for my official services in relation there
to. EDWARD ID. BANGS, Sec'ry.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22

| numerous as the leaves on the trees So much
Tor the mighty Indian War. But there are no
historians among the Indians.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-08-22

For two successive nights, nobs have col.
lccied for the purpose OF dlsodging the Irish
families which, men, women, and children la We
collected to the number of Upwards Of sepenty
in small house in Gnrham-sreet, where their
nightly noises or 5rawls have operated To dis
tnrb the neighborhood where their want of
cleanliness invites pestilenco, and from whence
the town authorities have ordered them To de.
part. These Irish families, il seems, obstinate.
y persist IN maintaining their ground, despite
Of the mobs and the civil authority Last
night 1t was estimated that from five to eight
hundred pursons collected in Gorhan street,
principally as spectators TO the expected fray.
1t was Understood that the inmates Of the house
hnc Two or three guns prepared whetewith 10
receive their visitors, but they had little occa.
sion to use them. Some stones were thrown,
Scme injury done 80 the house, aud one or two
lrishmcn kuoc&ed down: but nothing very Sc
rlous occurred in comparison tc what was ex-
pectcd. The mob aud tho spectators at last
dispersed at the repeated solicitations Of the
collslaDcs Five men hayo becn arrested on
the charge Of being concerned in the rio. OF
last evening. --L0WW Journai, JGiy 10.
OF the Z l05 900, established as South Caro-
lima claims against tho General Government.
$I5 900 arc to be paid in arms.