davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

Cherokee Ensigrdsion.-We have the following information on this subject, under date 29tb November.
 -in a letter this day received from the agent appointed for enrollingtheche okees, he says that by the cxtraordina- ry exertions of the ieading men of the nation, the business of emigration went on at first very slowly. Yet it gives me pleasure to have it in my power to say the prospects are brightening, and in all probability a sufficient quantity of business will grow out of it 10 author ise call for the services of the Asses sors as early as the 10th of December. Iii anticipation of such state Of things, I have ordered the assessors to meet me at the Agency on that day.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

We regret Shat want of room prevents our publishing the report of the Secretary of War in full, As whole, it itappears to ns as the most able production that has ever issued from that Department. As the people of this Territory must feel a deep interest in Indian affairs, we have published that part of the report which relates to that subject, fully believing that the information therein given will be read with interest.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
NOTICE,

THE second apnive rsary of { ttius tnss < < kAs-
 sAs BIBLE SocIETy, instituted at Lif- tic Rock, will he held on SATURDAY. the 2ist inst. at o'clock, F. M. in tifa State House. A fenesal meeting of tha citizens is respectfully invited:
 " MOORE Tor. Sec.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

Negro Colleges. We did hope, alter the decisive proceedings at N H I. i;., that this nefarous project would have been abandoned. But it seems that # is not. We call the attention of the South to the following extract; and advise all to be on the constant look out. II is certain that mischief is brewing.
 ..Negro Colleges.-A pamphlet has just been published and circulated under 1 the following title:---
 "Nlinutesand Proceedings of the First Annual Convention of the People ol Color, held by adjournments in the City of Philadelphia, from the sixth to the eleventh of June, inclusive, 1881. Phil
 adelphia: published by the order of the l committee of Arrangements, 1881"
 It appears that the Convention was
 managed with much secrecy, that dele
 gates from several states appeared, and That the visitors who participated in these proceedings were, Arthur Tappan lof this city, ti,e Rev. Mr. joceiin q l lConnecticns, Mr. Lundy of Washing Eton. ". l.. Garrison of Boston, Ac. &c
 It was agreed upon that S29, 900 sboult
 be raised ostensibiy to aid the Canadi
 an settlement, and that branches of society should he established. An ad dress was reported and Recommendation
 passed to patronise the journals calle |"Genus of Universal emancipation, l"the Liberator.' and the 9African Ser ll tinel.y If this convention in reality q lily comtcmplates aid to a Canadian se ltlement, there can be no objections to i :, buitt but ffTToo:s: the characters of tho persoE : Insisting in It's labors ard the yell know
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

Notice.
 DHE Subscriber wishes all persons in | debted 10 him by note or account, to call and settle with him, on or before the first day of January next, as he is in greaf need of CASH at tho present time JNO. SMITH, s r as z asz 4s z Merchant Tailor Little Rocl, Des, [, lsal -sT tii-sSteE55 z
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

71se late Cop. Czinton.-The Corpo. ration of Albany is laboring diligently in the work ofintefnal improvements A new park named in honor of Govern or Clinton, is opened, and Committee of the Common Council has reported in favor of erecting monument therein. to the memory of that distinguished patriot and noble public benefactor.-- The Report has been adopted, and wa hope the project will be carried into complete execution, upon a liberal scale,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

e1r LiMeberyy Hduki,ss, ofLonisville, Ky.) and Jonaes .M. c. Montgomery, of De D Is;.!!h x ;a.!!h county Georgia. have been ap- pointed by the Secretary of War, As sessors in the Cherokee Nation.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

Effects of Fear.-The Courier des Etats this (New York of Nov. 26th. states that six criminals, who had been
 condemnedto deathin St. Petersbureh.
 Russia,) were conducted into hospi- tai which had been appropriated to the victims of the Cholera Morbus, and pla- ced in beds where men had died from that disease. Ofthcse facts the crim- inals themselves were uninformed: ' ard they remained for three aceks, in the
 hospital, in perfect health. They were
 then asked if they would be willing to
 expose themselves to the contagion of the Cholera Morbus, instead of fbeinc immediately executed, with the provsio that, if they escaped the disease, they should be pardoned. Ofcourse, tliey
 consented. They were then conducts ed into an saaintscted hospital, placed in clear, teds, and in few days they were all Frightened into the Cholera. and four out ofthe six died oft!
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18

This being the first day ofthe session for presenting petitions, d great nun- Der were presented, of which we will eadeayer to furnish . list hereafter, to give our readers some idea of tue nature of the many wants and wishes of the People.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL.

'Fo tho PRESIDENT of the United
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

after some discussion rejected and lie original
resolutions as reported by the committee I'd
opted.
On motion of Mr. Brent OF Frederick,
seconded by Mr.. Catleit of the University
of Virginia, it was
RESOLVED, That The Convention is ofopin-
ion that the United States Senate has the
constitutional power ofcontroling The NOM
nations of tho Executive, and that it ap-
proves Of the Conduct Of the Senate in reject
ing the unworthy nominations which were
proposed for It's action during the last win
ter.
On motion Of Mr. Stanard Of Orange, it was
ResoiUed, That the system Of rewards and
punishments prectised by the present exec
utive OF the United States, is odious as Tend
ing TO despotism, and dangerous in practice;
as calculated 10 corrupt The fountains Of in
formation and subvert the Liberties Of the
people.
Mr.. Toler, of Lynchburg, submitted the
following resolutions:
ReSolred, That the corresponding com
mittees heretofore appointed in the respec-
tive counties Of this Commonwealth, be re-
! cognized by this Convention, with power
TO add 10 their number, and that the friends
of Mr.. Clay in those counties which have
not appointed them be requested TO do so
forthwith-Which was unanimously adopted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
NA7TCNHL REP UBLICHV CON
PENTTON.

Monday, 18th July. 1921 o'clock.
The National Republican Conven.
t;on, for the State Of Virginia, assembled
sgreeably to previous notification, in the
Presbyterian Church, at St8unton, on
the Sd Monday of July 1892.
The Convention was called to order
by DR.. Cravens of Rockingham.
On motion Of Mr.. Stanard, of Orange,
ABRAHAM S. WOODBRIDGE, ESQ.
ofChesterfeld was appointed President
pro tempore.
And, on motion of Mr.. Dorman OF
Rockbridge, RICHARD II. ToLER, OF
Lynchburg, was appointed Secretary
pro tenn.
The members ofthe Convention in at
tendance were requested TO hand in their
names to the Secretary when it appear
tina: the following Delegates were pre-
sent:
I5emsrlc-- Hardin Massie, LilbuYn
r. Raifey, Wm. s. Woods, Tbeodorick
M'Roberts.
An,herst--William H. Garland Frank.
lin Thuing, Charles B. Claiborne, Jo-
sePh Staples, DR.. Daniel E. Watson.
Augusta-Joseph Brown, John B.
Christian, John Wayt, William Kinney
Jt. LyttietoD Waddell, Samuel Miller,
Thos. ]. Stuart, Chesley Kinney, Rob.
ert S. Brooke, Daniel PeIrow, Richard
II. Henry, Livingston Waddell, Fred
erick Burns.
Bedford-William Dickinson, VIM.
l.. Goggin, Joseph Wilson, Chapman
johnson, ir.
Botetourt-Fraucis T, Anderson.
BsrEeLey-Cbarles James Faulkner.
ChssteJeLd--AbrahamS. Woodbridge
Albert hichsels, DR. James I. Bfander,
CaHP6etI-Henry ]. Brown, James
VI. Co6bs.
Fdrkiin--Henry billiard. james III.
Brown, Moses G.. Carper.
Frededck-J. S. Carson, r. r. Prent
GoochLand--Charles NJ. Kean.
Cyeen5rier--Thos. Creigb ,ir. Charles
K Arbuckle, jr. James A. McIlhenpey
HaryisoD--Luther Raymond
HGmpshjye--John g. Jack, William
Harper.
Hsny-Overton Sterling.
RonDOIG--S. Patrick, John T. Fin.
ley.
Kirg GeOrge-Ed. T. Tayloe.
,LoUdoun--John Janney, Henry w
Thomas. John Stevenson.
Lynoh6uyg-John L. Cobbs, Micajaf
7. Lynch, Richsrd H. Toler.
Aa'hcto'-Thomas Lumpkin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
Observation-Disclosures 90.

Our town has been enlivened by the
presence of large number of strangers,
members OF the National Republican
Convention, and others, for a few DAYS
past. The deliberations ofthe Conven-
tion excited lively interest, as was ma
infested by the attendance of crowded
and respectable audiences and we are
happy to say the interest was well sus-
tanned By the talent and ability of the
members. The Speeches on Tuesday
on the nominations Of President and
Vice-Prssident, and other leading TO-
pics, drew forth great applause; and the
discussions on Wednesday were also
highly animated and attractive. The
Convention is composed principally
OF men in the meridian of life. The
almost decorum marked It's proceed
iogs, and although there were some
differences of opinion in regard TO
she pTopriety Of the introduction of q
Eew propositions which we're eventually
~arried triumphantly, we rejoice 20 state
that tbe broad principles upon which
fhe claims Of Henry Clay and John Ser
Eeant are placed by thei: friends in eve
~ part OF the Union, were CLEARLY re-
rognized and Heartily acknowledged by
all, as far as we heard any expression of
opinion upon them. It is our Intention.
20 present sketches OF number of the
fpoeahes delivered, in our next paper.
E'he Electoral Ticket and tie Address
will be reported to 1he Convention this
day, (rhursday.) When these are a
dopted, the Convention will adjourn Of
course; which viii most probably be to-
day.
We cannot but hope that much good
may result from this meeting. Wetrust
il has enkindled generous enthusiasm
and confidence among the members
which will be carried home and COM
municated to their constituents-andth that
It will produce cooperation and exer-
sion, BETTING the crisis, and worthy the
pure and elevated patriotism Of their
cause.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

The Veto Message of the President j,
This paper, is document, SO sophisticated
and unnatural, that it must produce nausea
and disgust, in every mind. that has 70 look
TO The document itself TO be convinced ha,
he aseXercised his delicate and responsible
power Alright, in the case Of the United
States Bank We know that the Rsrl, Lss
had numerous supporters among the friend.
Of Gen. Jackson, and we would respectful.
~ ask them whether it has convinced Them
Of their error Ifnot-tben what will bo
their course There ore sentiments Of prsv.
import embraced in this message which ~,
feel bound 10 notice and condeH,n-b,n ~
have NOT room at present.
-9zDGe-
The Tariff bill has passed both Houses .,
Congress, in nearly the shape il FRS. passed
Toe House Of Representatives
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
P0STSCRTPT.
Thursday morning. 10 o'clo

The meeting was opened with
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Smith, Of the
Presbyterian Church,
Mr.. Toler of Lynchburg, from the
Committee appointed for that purpose
reported an Address to the People OF
Virginia-able, eloquent and thrilling
which was received with great applause.
and unanimously adopted
ELECTORAL TICKET.
The following ticket was submitted to
the Convention and adopted:
Norfolk district-John A. Chandler
of Norfolk county
Sussex district-John Ross, of Isle of
Wight
Powhatan district-Benjamin Hatcher,
of Manchester
Brunswick district-John Tucker. of
Brunswick
Prince Edward district-Safnuel Branch
ofP. Edward
Halifax Observation-Disclosures Sydnor. of
Lynchburg
Franklin district-David Saunders, of
Bedford
York distFiet-Thomas r. Joynes of
hSSOHldC
Henrico district-Chapman johnson, Of
the city Of Richmond
Albemarle district-Joseph c. CabelI. Of
Nelson
Orange district-James Barbour ST. Of
Orange
King g. Queen district-Charles Hill
of King 81 Queen
estmoreland district John Ta,iec,,,o
of King George
Loudoun district-Sydnor Bailey ~
Loudoun
Fauquier district-Thonas Marshall If
Fauquier
Morgan district-PhilipC C. Pendle,op
of Berkeley
Frederick district--John Whit psca
of Frederick
VI onongalia dislrict-Waldo p. Co,F of
Harrison
Augusta "
BottetouTt diStrict-Edward Watts Of
Bottetourt
kanawha district-Peter II. Sfeinbe,-
gen,
" ashington district--C Charles L. Crocl.
EFT, of Wythe.
The committee appointed to prepsre
an Electoral Ticket recommended the
adoption of the following resolutio,,
which was agreed to:
ReSolred, That the Central Con,n;tt.e
at Richmond appointed By The Nat;ons,
republican Convention held at Balti.
more, be empowered by this Conventio.,
to to fill any vacancy which may oeccr II
the Electoral ticket
On motion Of ETr. Tavloe of King
George, --'"e
Resolved, That the President b.. ra
quested to inform Henry Clay and John
Sergeant of their unanimous pomipa,;o,,
for TIE Presidency and Vice PresiIencv
of the United States.
Resolved, That the President he ra
quested to inform the Gentlemen who
have been nominated as Electors. oftbsir
appointment, and transmit to each ct
them copy ofthe proceedings, aud the
Address adopted by this Convention.
\ number of resolutions of tbsnks
were adopted, which we must omit for
the present.
when the proceedings were conch-
ded, the President delivered a feeling
and eloquent valedictory, which we viii
endeavour to procure for publication
lhe Convention then adjourned sine die.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

The Convention re-assembled at the
time appointed, and the President an
nounced the following gentlemen to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-14
RICHMOND, May 10

Tree Hill Races-Second Day-F For The pro.
prietor's purse there were eight entries. One
was drawn. (Mr. John Minge's black horse Gen,
Brooke, by Sir Archy,) in consequence, as we
understood, OF the danger Of the track. The
following were the horses tina, started:
John Whites c. h. Rapid, bv Rather, 4
years old
Thomas Doswell's b. g. Bayard, 6 years old
o P. Hare's Betsy Hare, by Contention, 4
years Old
I'M. Selden's c. m. Za,iIla, BY SIR Henry, q
years old.
w. X. Johnson's b. h. Nulli6er, BY Eclipse, 4
years old.
James GarrisOn's Row Galley, by Arab. 4
years old
James ]. Harrison's s. h. Goliah, by Eclipse,
years old.
This was decidedly the most doubtful and
best contested race we ever witnessed and such
was the unanimous opinion of the spectators.-
Before starting. Bayard was the favorite, and
bets were on him against the feld-in some in
stances even, but more generally four to three on
the field. The first was dead heat Between
Bayard and Gollah, although one jump further
would have given the heat to GoIiah, and it was
very evident that he missed taking 1t, by his RI
der's injudiciously attempting to pass Bayard
on the inner track, when more than half way
down the quarter stretch, which was cunningy
evaded BY his leading antagonists bearing in the
same direction. and leaving no room to pass, thus
compelling him to change his direction. The
result of this heat left the hackers of Bayard ra
Their down in the mouth. and bets took an entire
new turn. Goliah was now the favorite.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-14
Just Keceivyd On Saie.
nv mr. M MORRISON,

1 N Introductory discourse and Lectures 't , IA
u before the American destitute OF ln''fislO"' %
Boston, August 1881, published under the a's''''
of the Board Of Censors. ic,
NuttoIl's Orthodoxy of the United States %' -
NADIA. ,....b
French Word Book; or. First Step 70 'ne n at.
Language, to which is annexed the French '"'
Book, BY ". liable B,s|ut. III
French Testament; Hutton's Book Of Nature 49,
OPEN by Rev J. l. Bake, AN
Also Letters Of Henry Lee. on the "nu"si
Character OF SIR Jefferson. VIZ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-14

Time-4m. IL.
On coming to the starting pole. for another
trial, Zatila and Row Galley were drawn
There we're still FIVE competitors, showing de-
termined front. The heat was contested be-
tween Goliah and Betsy Hare. and won by the
former by few lsngths. Nal'ler and Bayard
running to fall in their distance. haPid was
distanced. Goliah still the favorite, and we be.
lieve bets were now made on him against the
field.
Time-4m. los.
For the third heat, four started-Bayard push
ed for the heat, closely followed by Nuliiher.-
Goliah was held back, and made no attempt 10
take the heat; IN fact, he barely saved his DIS
lance. This heat was taken BY Bayard, beating
Nuli6er few lengths. Betsy Hare was dis
tanced.
Time-4m 4s.
Betting was now heller SHELTER. Goliah was
evidently in disgrace. Even the most knowing
appeared utterly at fault. The friends OF the
preur cheualier again held up their heads. Al
though it was apparent to all that Go'ah made no
push for the heat, yet he had come out niue TOO
near the distance stand not to alarm his packers
and there was evidently shyness in his friends.
thus far the race had been no ways extraordina-
~. Such fluctuations had been often Witnessed
but with what hope Of success shall We attempt to
owe adequate force and effect to the closing heat
We anticipate vivid and glowing description
from the pen Of the Editor Of the Turf Register,
who we heard was on the course.
The contest was now reduced to three. One
of which. Nulifer, had as yet taken no heat, but
on the other hand. he had not at any period OF the
race been hard pushed, and beside, his owners
name was tower of strength. Bayard took the
track-Nullifier close at his heels. Goliah at the
end of the first half mile sixty yards behind:
Down the quarter stretch the two first locked;
Goliah where he was; and now they are on the
back of the course. half round the second mile
-Bayard anil Nullier neck and neck. Bayard
shot ahead" Nully can't touch him" By
Jove he is along side again''-'' Hurra, Nully's
ahead" They turn into the quarter stretch nose
and taiI-no one looks at Goliah-no one thinks
Of him Here they come, every eye strained
upon the two ahead. We were standing directly
behind the starting pole. The horses were with
in two jumps Of the goal-NuIlifier under whip
and spur. We had just ascertained by hasty
glance. that the latter was about neck ahead.
when Gol,ah whom before we had not noticed
since entering the quarter stretch, dashed past like
fash of lightning, and won the heat, and the
race, by neck. The effect was electrical--sur-
prise and establishment were depicted on every
countenance, and the victor was hailed with re-.
peated deafening shouts. Goliah was raised and
is owned We believe in New York. 1t is said he
very much resembles his sire in form, and in this
race he has shown good speed, combined with
great strength. This Is the same horse which
last fall ran match race with, and was beaten
by, Bonnets Of Blue at New York.-Time-4m.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-14
RNces-Races.

Nfiddleburg and Loudoun County. Gdl " 49,,
V1HE Races over the M,ddlebu-g Course WV
i mence on TUESDAY. 22d instant. .,f.
First Day-A swcepstake. one nile ana rev ,ss,,
three and four year old Cults, $50 entrance ~
bers ,.oI.,1s
Second Day-Thiee miles AMI repeat
sum E money at the post. ,,,ors 81
Third Day miles and repeats hlna'0"'
of money at the post ,o,-.nc:
Fourth Day b st three out Of fl2e, tor TIC '"'
money. ,ie bs:'
The course is handsome, and will be put ID ~
order. ,,,be W,sy
NIB The racing vii! be run agreeab'y '9.|CT Chm
ington Rules. By the Secretary q NV '
MAJ -2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-14

Town and thrice y week for the Country, on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly oP'
posite the Post Office. Daily paper "; Country pa
per IS pr annum.-Advertisements inserted at tne
following rates: For square of 10 lines inserted
daiIy. or every other day three times. 81; and Is
cents for eycry subse qIen insertion, On Advertise
mens Inserted once f,Oce ceek, Is per cent. ad
I,;on.I No advertise msnt considered less than q
square. nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
ments published in the Daily, appear in the Country
pxper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-14

What business have our vessels OF war with d.
plomatic negotiations Pray Heaven the ffeSi'
dent is not going to MAKE WAR upon the NeaP"i-
tans, without the leave of Congress! IL that lie
not what the Government Edito' would De a,'er
insinuating. we should like to know what he does
mean.-Na.. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-14
FaEpE rcKssunc. May IL.

LHs
FREDE IcKssuno. May IL.
a Water Hdui.-The Manufacturers ct pub
lie sentiment failed IN the effort to get uP
Van Buren, Jackson meeting in Spottsyivania on
Monday last. 1t was generally understood that
the Delegate chosen. in the event Of meeting,
was to be instructed to support the nomination
of Mr.. Barbour in the Baltimore Conven;icn: bat
the people had just appreciation of the mp
tency of any effort to give the vote OF thai G1a-
vention to their favorite, and would not have any
thing to do with it, directly o. indirectly. Met
ings for the purpose of sending Delegates 10 the
Charlottesville Convention w'll be he,d, We un-
derstand, in Town and at the Court H,u,e, De-
fore long.
We take this occasion to say to our friend of
the Winchester Virginian, that his inference
from the result of the Orange election is entirely
erroneous. 1t 10 true. that Gen. Dlde is under.
stood to be in favor Of the nomination of Mr
Van Buren,, and that he obtained large ma prl-
ty in the County over Mr.. Stanard. But NJ
reference was had to the Vice Presidency as a
test, and the virsnian may rest assured that
rMr. Barbour, if candidate, will receive nine
tenths of the votes Of his native county.
Some friend has abridged the speech of Mr..
Pummer. on the case Of the Wiscasset Collec.
tor, so as to reduce it to the dimensions of per-
haps vols. 70; the following is the dedication
| to Mr.. P. himseif.-BaA. Chron. .
Dear Mister P-)
| scratch to thee
Some Poet ~.
BY this a-b.
r-i-d-g-
m-e-n-t
Sir you will see
That brev-i-ty
Is ~-t the
soul -o Of -*
W-I-T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

" University OF MARYLAND.-Thc Medical
~ Lectures in this Institution will commence the
last Monday of October, and continue until the first
March ensuing.
NATHANIEL Potter, NJ. D., Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
SAMUEL BAKER, NJ. d. Materia Medica.
RICHARD WILMor HALL, M. D., Obstetrics and dis
eases OF Females and Children.
MAXWELL Mcdowell, M. D., Institutes of Medi-
cine
NATHAN R. SMITH, NJ D., Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
julius T. DUcArEL, M D., Medical and Pharmacuc-
teal Chemistry.
l.. GEDDINos, Nj. D. Anatomy.
E. GEDDINGS, M. D., Dean.
July 20. 2I--wtlN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-20
OVID, VIRGzNI.a, Friday; JUL " 20, 1892.


VHNRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND-By
n virtue OF deed OF trust, executed TO us by James
POWELL bearing date on the 10Th day of November 1910
and OF record in the county Court of Amherst and
compsh certain purposes in said deed expressed WILL
on the 10Th day OF August, 1892, the premises sell by
way OF public auction for ready money, certain
parcel oil Land with its appurtenances lying and being in
the county OF Amherst, the waters of Tnbulation
creek, and near the Courthouse of said county containing
necessary to answer the unsased purposes OF said deed
and deiray the expenses incident the execution of said
trust. The title to said Land is believed TO be good but
acting Trustees will only convey the purchaser or
purchasers, the title vested in us by said deed.
5 RaxlD B sj GnShAND' Trustees,
June &c. l4-tds