davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24

think lightly of inc expression. Let Let us not add to the suffe'rings of the op- pressed by speaking of their exertions, when not crowned with success, as crimes.
 Another spirited debate concerning Russia and Poland took place in tie House of Commons on the seventh.
 A letter dated Dresden, July %, is published in the ei .ondon papers as fol iows-ssEight thousand Poles, whose number augment every day. still fight with the courage of despair in the for est of Lithuania. Que letter states that these unfortunate insurgents have sworn to die rather than to lay down their arms. They rejected the favora- ble propositions made 10 them, and they shall be enabled to resist for along time. The letter concludes as follows: IssNe will defend ourselves to the last extremity. We fear the Russians less than the winter, but perhaps some ia vorable circumstance will arise to prove thai there still exists a God.
 Yienna, Julg 24.-Thc mortal re mains of the Duke of Reichstadt lie in state to-day in the church of the pa- lace, at , o'clock. fine heart is to be deposited in the Loretta Chapel of the church of the Augustines, and the en- trails at St. Stephens; and at five in the afternoon the body will be solemnly de- posted, with the usual ceremonies, i0 the Imperial family vault nthe Capu. chin church. Funeral service will be performed the 18th and 2Gth. at the usual hour, in the parish church of the Palace. The court will 20 into mourn Ing for six weelss.-y4usfrian Obserrer.
 July Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the Dude of ReIehstadt was celebrated with great ponp. The crowd to see the body lie ih state was so great that thousands could not oh tain admlttanea into the chapel. The Arehduchess Maria Louisa, set out yes terday for Perseriierg to see her august father, whence she will return by the way Of Inspfuek 10 Parma. The Elm peroF and Empress will afriveat Schmn- brun tomorrow, and % on Saturday to Baden.-s41oemeiae Z3efatng. Julg %.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24

iio ';g, is :'is {, tic strong feelings Of tN. crowd could not be suppressed bas "s were frequently manifested by audip1N. l' bursts of enthusiasm at the annnna; ton of the results of some of tho 5.s' Ss, lotings. The firm and inflexib!e ten '' city of the friends of tie respective esA .''' didates WAS demonstrated by their nas tinaeious adherence, almost witlontR1ss' Rs'' eeption, to the same, or nearly the sams < vote, throughout the several balas Iae ings.-yAat. Bun.
 Or. 8.-senotoriol Electiou,-g4 legislature of this state have absndas ed the attempt to elect Senator is Congress at the present session. <. nearly equal was the division of tbs. votes among the several candidates an5 so firm the adherence of the menba,. to their respective fayorites, that fl was found impossible, after thirty experi ments, to effect choice. Neeesst, therefore compelled the adoption of : measure, the expediency of which was strennously urged by many members ig the first plaee-the postponemehtofthe election til! the next session Of the G. neral Assembly.-ib.
 The candidates were Foster. Grun, dy and Eaton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24

 and Liverpool Satartia, to yicksburg. From PearlIngton, m Mississippi, by way of Pearl river, the Lagoon and the Rigoietts, to Fort Pike, in Louisiana. From vcksburg to New Mexico, in hississippi; theuce to Viliemont, in Arkansas.
 IN ARKANSAS.
 From Helena to St. Francis court house.
 From lzafd court-house to iFayette- vile, by Washington courthouse. From Nillemont, Chicot county, by Cabsen's, in Pennington's settlement, on the Bayou Saline, in Union county, " Pine Bluffs, the seat of Justice in Jefferson county, to Little Rock. l From Post of Arkansas to Pine Bluffs, in Jefferson county. From St. Francis courthouse to Jack son in Lawrence county.
 Sec. .alsd be 4 fiuther enacted, That he following post roads De, and they hereby are, discontinued.
 IN NEW-H AYRSHIRE. From Bedford to Amherst. From Pembroke to Candid.
 From Nottingham to Epping.
 IN NETWORK.
 From Ithaca to Burdett, near the head of Seneca lake.
 rpm Howard, by Rathbone's set ilement and Loon Laks settlement, to Conhocton. From Bath, by Noun: Washington, toCatharine's, and returning by Mead's creek and the mouth of Mud creek: Ps.opided, hoseeger, That hl;;.tt this route be 70 itiAGed until the thirty-6fst day of December, onethpnsand eight hundred and thirtY-two.
 IN KENTUCKY. From Williams 10 Madisonville. From Smithport 10 Warren.
 IN TENNESSEE.
 That part of the route from Hop kipsville, Kentucky, 10 Dougherty's, Tennessee, between Paris and Dough erty's; and from Kingsport to Jones' borough.
 IN OHIO. From Cadiz, by New.Rumley, to New Haeerstown.
 From West Union, Ohio, to Vance burgh, Ke'tucts.
 IN MISSISSIPPI.
 From Gallaiia to Port Gibson. From GrccneriIle to Petit Gulf. From Natehez, by the old court house, 10 Kingston.
 From Yazao court-housc. by Smith's ferry and Braagsyifie, to Hannon's Bluff.
 Approved: June l5, 1892.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
THE CHOLERA.

The National lntelligencer of 2Ab ut. says-Et gives us great pleasure to state that the disease has greatly subs. ded, and that the cases which still con. tinue 10 occur are mild in their chaFae. ter, and generally terminate fayorablv.
 BALTIMORE. Sept. 26.
 Heath of Bnhimore.-T'hc weekly bill of mortality furnishes gratifying eyi. dence of the regular and rapid improve, ment of the health of Baltimore, and presents to our citizons renewed reason for thankfplness to ihe- Almighty and Mereiiul Disposer of events. The whole number ofdeaths bv Cholera dar. ing the week cfdine yesterday morning was fortg-- and hy other diseases seren. ty-sir; making total. byall diseases, of one hundred d sixteen.
 In the preceding week. the deaihshy Cholera were one hundred and thirtq, five, and hv other diseases pincts. uak. ing total for thaf week of two hun. dred and twentv-ive.
 ,4ppakiag .Morfolitg.-A eommilie appointed for the purpose in philadel. phia. have published a narrative rcport of the ravaees of the cholera in the Arch street prison of that city. fff ffle scenes of one day in that prison are rc. presented 10 have been of unparalleled fearfulpess in inc history of disease and death. Before night, not less than SC. veniy persons. who were living when the morning dawned. were consigned to the gravel
 sietier from I gentleman in Montre. al lated Angust 9, says-ssIiis is now recorded fact. that about 5000 persons have gone to their graves since the Ilth 'une in this little place of less ilsar 30, U)a population. not certainlv all of Cho- iera. but much nore than two thirdsbr that disease. Thanks to God.i can now he said to he nearly exiiact.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
.Nashpills. Oct. 6.

s7E0shpi77e, Ucf. 6.
 The public attention is very much excited aid engTossed by tbe pending senatorial election. The lobby of the house of representatives during the bal lotlnss yesterday, was thropged to oyer
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
LOUISVILLE. Oct. D I832.

Gen. Jackson reached Lexington on Saturday evening last, on his return 10 Washington. lie was escorted into the city bY about thousand citizens. among whom were Governors Breath itt, Adair and Desha. A correspon- dent who witnessed his reception hy the people, describes if as distinguished by every demonstration of the most enthu. siastic attachment. The highway. along which he passed, for miles, was lined with multitudes, all anxious ard press ing forward to greet their venerable and patriotic Chief Magistrate. When the General arrived at bis lodeings. at Postiethwait's the crowd assembled, if IS estimated. could not have fallen short of four thousand persons. The spec tacle was interesting. All was glad. ness, and gratitude and exuItation.- The patriotic ssfair'' of the city. were seen crowding the doors and windows. and waving the white handkerchiefs. in honor of the Hero, who, when aBeau. v" was the watchword of ruthless enemy, was willing 10 s.perish in the last ditch' in it's defence. Our eorrespon- dent remaks:
 "ifa stranger, unacquainted with the state of party feeling here, had witness cd the Generals reception, he would have supposed that there was not an in. dividnal in the city CT neighbordood opposed to him. The display Of feel ing in his favor was so overwhelming, that not word was heard but in his FraIse, and scarce a countenance seen. tbat was not lighted up with the glad ness and spirit that pervaded the null iitude.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24


 Loss of he Steam boat Louisuiue.- We have again to record another steam boat disaster, by which some ofour most worthy and enterprisipg citizens have suffered a severe loss. The steam boat Louisville, owned and commanded by Capt. Simonds, descending from this port to New Orleans, struck a snag and sunk, about 35 miles above the mouth of the Ohio. The passengers and crew. the baggage, the engine and furniture. and a part of the freight, were saved !: but the hull is said to be wholly lost The snag upon which she struck was four or five feet under water. We un- derstand, that the boat was insured for Si5,0O0: at the Louisville Marine of. nee, for So,O0; and at the agency ofthe Hartford Protection office, in this city. for js6,000.-St. Louis Rep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24

:, Both branches of the legislature of
 Tennessee have adopted resolution providing for final adjournment on the l6tfinst. and prohibiting the intro duction of bills after the Sth. It is thought by many, however, that it will De found lmpracticable to complete the business now in progress by the day hxed for adjournment. -AaAoaul Ban- laer, October 5.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11

Wonders Of Nafure.-There were lately dug up
at Massillon, Starke County, State of Ohio, two
large tusks measuring each nine feet six inches in
length, and inches in diameter tho weight of
one was as much as two could lit; the outside
covering was firm and hard ivory, but the in
ner parts were considerably decayed. They we're
of the ground, and si,ailar TO those found
some time ago at Bone Lick in Kentucky; the size
of which animal, from the bones found, was at
least 6O feet in length, and 90 in height and IL
feet across the hips Each tooth found, weighed
II pounds. This animal much surpasses the
Mammoth, as the Elephant does the Ok. We were
shown portion of ono of the tusks by ]. w.
Smith, Esq, of this place, who brought the same
rom Ohio.-Clearfeid Banner
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
From Tie LircrnnnL Times

"A statue OF MIR. Canning, by Chantry, has Just
been erected at Liverpool. 1t is seven feet high,
and of perfectly white marble. IT occupies an OK
ceent situation on the head Of the grand Staircase
ofthe Town-hnll. The orator is no prcsented stand
ing erect, ard with his folded on his breast,
holding in ono hand SCROLL and with the other sup
PORTING the folds of his robe. His manly and grace
fui figure, from the admirable disposal Of the dra-
perry, is more fully displayed than is usual in sta
tues cnvcloPed in the toga. The countcnance beams
with intelligence, and expresses deep thought and
determined resolution. He appears 10 have Just
uttered some manly sentiment, merciIess sar.
casm, and to stand in all the pride of intellectual
strength and greatness, watching it's effect on tho
counteUance and minds Of friends and foes We
have seldom seen finer attitude, or one more ex
pressive of dignity and determination. The effect
of the first glance is striking and grand and the
more the statue is examined the more it will be ad
mired. The head and face almost perfect espe
cially the broad and intellectual brow, and the
slight curl of the upper lip.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
From The Oswcgo IN. W Free Pres,

ATRocIoUs MURDER.-On the 2lst inst our vii
oge was polluted by of the most atrocious.
barbarous, and unnatural murdors that has ever
fallen under our observation--lhe murder of a wifi,
by her own husband! The cause, if indeed there
was any, is yet a mystery. Tho circumstances
attending this horrd affair, far as they have
come to our knowledge, follows:
Oran Riley, man Of incorporate habits, whose
howell was situated in the outskirts of the village
went home between 8 and O'Clock in the even
ing, and at the lime appeared free from intoxi.
cation, as is affirmed by female noiybbor
who had but few moments previous entered
the dwelling on an GRAND. He took up
his youngest child about eight or ten months old
and after kissing it repeatedly replaced il on the
hoor near the fire. from whence it was taken I'D bv
the neighbor above mentioned. In the meantime the
wife, who is represented by all who know her, as
Peaceabe, harmless, affectionate d. industrious yyo
man, was attending TO her little domestic duties.
and after taking off kettle in which she had
been boiling clothes, was in the act of putting
over another kettle for the purpose of cooking
when the hend in human shape stepped up behind
her, took her by tho head, and with razor delibe.
rately cut her throat from ear to ear. The neigh
Dor felt tho blood spirit upon her hand, and suppo.
sing that Inc had struck his wife, without suspect
ng the enormity of his crime ran out for assist.
ance.
When assistance was obtained, a period of DOR
haP5 hfteon or twenty minutes, che was discover
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11

man wretch by her side. On being observed, he
attempted with the same razor, to cut his own
throat. In this. however, he did not succeed; for
although the windPpe was nearly severed, and Sc
veral of tine minor arteries cut off, it is belle
we'd that he will speedily recover.
We yesterday morning went TO the scene of the
outrage, and never have we witnessed any thing SC
truly aPPalling-hor head literally severed from hei
body.
Five small children, the oldest about eight years
and the youngest between eight and ten months
have by this dabolical deed been deprived of kline
and aiectionato mother, and the stain of deliberate
murder. for the first time, we believe, has been at
tached to our county,
Last night the hut in which this miserable being
formerly resided was burnt to the ground, that mo-
n relic may remain of the foul transaction. He il
in custody, awaiting his trial.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
TIMOLEON.
NOTICE.
VEVHE subscriber intends continuing his School

YHEHE subscriber intends continuing his School
a the ensuing year. at his residence. Chrisb-
nanngur, in tho county Of Hanover, miles above
The York Church; to commence the 18th of Janu.
airy, and terminate the 18th December. with a
vacation Of one month during the summer. Tn his
School will DO taught the Latin and Greek Ian.
guages, together with such instruction in the En-.
glish as is usually given in similar institutions.
The terms OF Board and Tuition, including Wash
ing, Lodging, &c. for the scholastick wear If IN
months, will be 800. The neighborhood is healthy
and the society good. In addition to these advan.
tages, the subscriber pledges himself to devote his
best oxertions to the moral as well as intellectual
Improvement OF the youth committed to his charge
Boys under the age Of Is years. will be nreferred
Persons wishing to send their children, are request
cd TO make application before the 10th Of Jannarv
next. Letters addressed to the subscriber, New
found Mills T. D., Hanover County, will be prompt
ly attended to.
RICHARD F. DARRACoTT.
no 29-Iaw2tF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11

HORSES:
lst The celebrated running Horse and Stallion
Lafayette, by Virgnan, dam by Archy, G. d. by
Sir Harry, G. G. d. by Chandelier, G. G. &. d. by
Mcade's Old Celer, Uhe best of old imported
janus g. G. G. cd. by Mark Anthony, q. g. z. q. e.
d. by the imported Flmnap, e. e. e. e. Y. g. d.
6y Mark Anthony, g. e. G. G. G. g. G. d. by imported
jolly Roger, out OF the old imported mare Mary
Gray.-For Lafayettc's performances, sec Turf Re.
gstcr.
Cd. Logan, years old, 5 feet inches high a
rich dark brown, by Archy, out of the dan of La.
tayette fine looking Stalon;-he was foundered
when two years old, which was the cause of his
| not running.
Any gentleman wishing to procure Stallion
would here have an opportunity that seldom offers
Either of the above Horses, judiciously managed
| might make for his owner, two or three thousane
dollars, before he had to pay a cent.
Sd. A Brown Mare, large and finely formed, in
foal by Johanna, full sister to La fayotte.
18th. Tonson Colt, years old, fine bay, out
of the above Mare, NO 81
9th. A Sorrel Mare, by Play On, who full bro
Their to Stump the Dealer, out of Mercury Mare
z. d. by old Janus, g. e. d. by Shark in foal by Go
hanna: she is the dam of the sorre flly that won
the sweepstake this fall. at Fairfield.
9Th. Johanna Colt dropped last spring, out Of
the above Mare.
7th fine Young Stallion, handsome bay
Horse, by Sir Archy, five years old next spring
dam Jack Andrews, 6. d. by Diomede, &c.
With numerous other Mares, Colts and Fillies
that will BIO exhibited on the day of sale.
The above Sale will Ger ainly take place without
limitation or reserve, as the number have, oom
pels me to meet the sacrifice that may be expected
JOHN NJ. BOLTS.
Henrco, Dec. 5th, 1899. est
W The Lynchburg Vrginian. the Charlottes
vile Advocate, and Winchester Republican, will
please insert the above until the time of sale an,
send their accounts TO tho subscriber, in Richmond
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
TuscAIoos. (A,AN Nov. o.

TUSCALOOSA, (NLA1 NOV. "a
No longer than last week recorded the death
of Gen JOHN CLARK, former Governor of the State
of Georgia.-By letters received at Hledgevie,
from the friends of the family, it now appears that
the cherished partner of his bosom, Mrs ANS CLARK,
is also numbered with the dead She was attack
cd with bilious cholic, and after two deys and a
half, expired the 26th October last bright ex-
ample of female excellence, and deeply regretted
by all who knew her. Thus after fourteen days
separation, she has been again permitted Join her
husband, in the long dull slumbers of the grave.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
N. WI. i n EKSON.
Chairman and Prof. Nat. Philosophy.
University of virginia July l1tb 10.

L hereby certify, that MIR. w. ii. Harrison, a
Student in the University of Virginia, and Ora
duate in three OF its Schools, for two sessions
member OF my class; throughout which period,
ms conduct was not only free from blame, but uni
tormy such as to deserve the warmcst appreciation.
o TINS certificate of application and moral con-
duct, 1t will be unnecessary to add testimony of
prohciency-the Diploma granted by the Faculty
TO MT. Harrison, being certificate to that effect
OF greater weight; it may not, however, be impro
per to remark, that degree in the University, is
not granted In consequence of any stated resi-.
dence IN that institution, but is given as tcstimo-
MAJ OF merit, and implies in my school, an init
mate acquaintance with all the elementary, and
most OF the higher branches of pure Mathematics.
may add my belief, founded both on private &C.
quaintance, and on Mr. HIS answers in the Lee.
tnre Room, that his mind and habits render him
Wen quaiiled to imPart with accuracy and facility,
his requirements to others.
c. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor of Mathematics.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
Ertract Of a Letter, requested 70 be puhti.h.d


Dear Sir--You ask my opinion of the Grocery
law, and particularly ofthc certificate which is TO
be obtained from tho court, tho basis of the rpht
TO retail ardent spirits. The subject is vcry pecu
liar, and must admit my inability 10 its perfect
investigation. In reference, however, TO the cor
hhcate of good character and fitness of place psr
NIT mo 10 proceed, by suPposing inquisition TO
ne instituted for the purpose Of designating the d.
vershed traits Of human character, and peculiar
tiles OF places, for the purpose of annexng to each
OF them the appropriate occupation pursuit of
nc. what degree of perfection short of Divinity
l'scl, could administer and designate with even.
handed justice, all the grades and unlimited points
oi discrinnat on, which would Deccrssariy devolve
on such n txbunal7 Tho follies turmoils, troubles
and sacrifices taxed upon human existence by such
an inquisition, would destroy every inducenent TO
aclion and bring ON human misery, even unto star.
vaion. TO this end, the principle of the law does
extend The Constitution or Convention which
framed it, as sanctioned by the people has instly
and wisely secured tho country against such an in
sttution, or precedent, by declaring what rights
and privileges shall be held sacred to it's citizens
and thereby limiting tho powers 10 the government.
al department. If, therefore, any department OF
The government shall assume for itself or delegate
10 another department, powers privileges dero.
gatory TO The terms Of its creation, they are nuqa
tory, and even worse than useless
. The law which confers upon the court tho pecu
er qnahhcations (as has been practised under ths)
- ocipg the accusers, witnesses and Judges, must
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
Classical and Mathematical Scoohl.


TENHE Subscriber having leased for life. his mo.
- theirs residence, in tho County of Amelia,
will commence his school on tho 9th of January.
His course of instruction will be preparatory for
the University, and his Text Books generally such
as are used iii that Institution.
For his qualifications u Teacher ho refers to
the subjoined certificates. For himself no promi.
ses unremitting exertions to discharge faithfully
and fully, the duties of his profession. Haviny
always in view the moral as well as mental i'm.
provemeht of his Pupils, such board with him
will be required to attend Family Devoions willis,
part of each Sabbath will be devoted to the stu.
dy of the Bible Text Book of duty and moral
ny.
Text Books-In Mathematics, La Croix's Arith,
metic, Cambridge Mathematics, with Bonnycas
ties Algebra, and Boucharlats Calculus.
In Greek-Valpy's and Buttmann's Grammars
New Testament, Anabasis, Herodotus, Euripdes
and Thucyddes.
In Latn-Ruddiman's and Zumprs Grammars
Cesar, Cicero ad Familiares, Virgil, Horace, Juvs
nal and Tacitus.
TERMS FER OF 10 MONTHS.
Board, 800
Tuition, $50
Board and Tuition, pay able semi. annually, in ad
vance. 80
AS tho number Of Pupils whom hs can accom-
modate as boarders, is limited to twenty, the sub
scriber would thank his friends soon as possible
to intimate their intention of sending TO him. Let.
tiers (post Paid) directed Genito Bridge, Powhatan
will be duly attended to.
WILLIAM III. HARRISON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
WILLIAM II. HARRISON,
University Of VIRGINIA Inlu 11th 1920

University of Virginia, July 1lth, 1882.
MIR. VIM H. Harrison has been Student of this
University for two sessions; has attended the
Schools OF Ancient Languages, Mathematics. Ma.
tural Philosophy, and Moral Philosophy; and gra-
cuated last year in the School of Ancient Iangua.
ges, and viii this year graduate in Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy. He is, in every respect,
an excellent Student, and most exemplary man,
and can conscientiously recommend him as fitted
to conduct u School, or to fill professional Chair
X. M. PATTERSON.
Chairman and Prof. Nat. Philosophy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-11
IN SENATE.

WEDNEsDAY, Doc. 5, 1857.
Mcssrs Buckncr of Missouri, and Ruggles of
Ohio, attended and took their seats.
The PnrsrurNr laid before the Senantc COM
u,uuicaiom iron. the Secretary of the Navy, show
ing the condition Of tho Navy Hospital and Navy
Pension Funds. which directed to be printed.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House Of Representatives. the Journal OF
the preceding day read, and tho House adjourn
al