davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10
GonNDENsE0 ENGLISH cHANCERY REPORTS.

a NONDENSEO ENGLISH CHANCERY REPORTS
~ Reports of Cases decided in the High Court of Cham
Gerry in Engandj edited by Richard Peters, Counsellor at
Law and Reporter of the Decisions of the Supreme Court
oil the United Satesthree volumes published for sale by
II. !. SMITH.
Chancellor Kent, speaking of the great value of the
above work to all the American Bar, observes think
they have been judicousy edited, and 1t is work that
much wanted 1t indeed indispensable to the cir
culation in this country Of English Equity Law he best
code IN the world OF ethical principles Justly and truly APP
piled TO the administration of usce) for who could buy or
be willing to wade through all the voumnous pages of
English Chancery Decisions when half Of the number
Is cumbersome and useless with usi"
June ~. 15-w3w
VIRGINIA MUSEUM.-Ths well known establish.
ment, together with all the Paintings, Minerals Eos
ss, and curcses thereto belonging is offered for sale
The building Is 80 by 50 feet stories high built Of
brick and covered with slate. II situated the south
corner OF the Capitol Square in pleasant and central
part oil the city. The building constructed with
view to all the purposes Of Museum; and in The hands
Of man OF enterprise might be made very valuable pro.
perry The establishment will be shown TO any person
wishing to purchase, application the premises. APP
pcaons from persons abroad by letter. post paid direct.
ed TO the subscriber, at the Museum will be promptly al.
tended to. RICHARD fORTON
May rs. s,v3m
0(Iho Editors Of tho Courier Enquirer, New York;
Queed publish the above
their accounts 20 u.s. for collection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10

The expected VETO of the Bank Bill was not transmit
Tea 10 Congress by the President Saturday. great
disappointment OF those whose curiosity excited on the
subject The opinion seems yet prevail that he will
reject the bill.
1t is certain that Congress will not adjourn TO-DAY
Monday) nor 1t probable, unless panic unhapp
~ disperse them that they will adjourn before this day
week.-b. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10

The Senate yesterday was engaged nearly fine whole
Of the sitting IN discussing the details of the Tariff Xiii
We are obliged to omit the proceedings thereon for want
oil roon' There was no final decision on the bin
WAsHINoToN, July g.
=, m ne House NJ Representatives. Mr. Polk submitted
the following joint resolution, viz:
Hesolped, That tho Secretary Of the Senate and C,lo
oi The House Of Representatives be directed 10 casc an,
copies OF 'e last Census, ordered to be printed by Con
gress 10 be bound &c, which read twice and order
ca 70 D9 engrossed and read third time today
Mr. ~ w. Taylor also, submitted ;he fplovyino viz.
hesoiped' nat the execution of the act supplements
~ 10 te act Tor the relief Of certain SURVIVING oicer
and soldiers Of the revolution the time of INN sor,t
OF prisoner OF war shall be taken and conpnted ~ y
part OF the period Of service; which was read yice J
ordered TO be engrOssed and read third time to-day
MI Dreyton rom a majority Of the committee sppoint-
"a 70 inquire whether attempt was made bv lie late
secretary OF War, John RI. Eaton frauduleDtlv to Give
houston or any other person or persons
WIN sdla Houston contract for supplying raiions 10 En
lowing resolution: f "''' VIC 'Oi-
~ hesolgea That John H. Eaton, the late Secretary OF
war ana Samuel Houston, do stand entirely acouucJ In
the judgment Of this House from all imo,t d. ~ f
either committed, or attempted 10 be committed bv IT,
or Dy either Of them in any matter relating TO- Or connect
ed with the premises. ~ " ''''"ec'-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-10

For the Delaware Breakwater S270,OOO
the sea-,val at Deer Island, 10000
the pier and mole Oswego N. Y. $4,000
improving Big Sodus Bay, N Y. 1900
Genesee River, N. Y. 10000
Ocracock Inlet, N. q. $4,000
Cape Fear River, N e.. $4,000
Ohio, Missouri, and Mississippi rivers,
the Arkansas river, $4,000
the Cumberland river, 10000
Savannah river, $4,000
expense ofsuTveys under Act 1924
repairs ofzlumberand Road (East) 10000
bridges on1oad TO Mars Hill, (iaine) olOOO
Little Rock and Memphis road, (ATk.) 10000
continuing Cumberland Road in Ohio 100000
the road in Indiana, 100000
the road i'm Illinois, 10000
roadsp Michigan, fOoO0
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
FOR EEGN :
[coNTIsuED FROM OUR LAST l


 Poland.-I'hc Augsburgh Gazette has the following intelligence, dated VI enna,the Ist instant: '.By letters from Gracow of the 27th ult. We learn that a division of the corps oi. Rudiger has entered the territory of the free state Of Cracow, whither the troops of the Polish general had retired. In conse- qnonee of this movement, the latter en-
 irely dispersed themselves, and lied ln all directions. Generals Rozysl1i .and haminski passed over into Galicia with numerous suite. The town Of Cra- cow itselihas beenoccupied by the Rus sans. Prince Czartoryski and General Skrzyneeki had left and sought refuge in Gllacia. According to accounts re- ceived to-day from Brunn the cholera as;s made It's appearance in that town. The total number of persons attacked 5y the disease at Vienna up to yester- as i;j; as see, Sse of ;:;aeo The same paper also states, in letter from Berlin of the S0th ut. that the remains of the Polish army of Flock, together with the members of the Government. who would not make their subjeetion to the Emperor, had arrived at Stras- burgh, Prussian town on the Polish frontiers, when they laid down their arIns.n
 Extract of U private letter from War saw, dated the 29th ult,-"This capi- tai presents the appearance of one vast lbivouac; advanced posts and patrols are found at every corner. The Russians have denounced to the police several thousand persons who have been 2eaL Ious in the national cause. Since the sth inst. the day on which t resumed its functions, the police has been con. stan.ly employed in making arrests; and in the first two days of the Restoration. upwards of ites1e persons of all ages land classes. were thrown into prison, and confined with inc worst of malefac- tors. Since that period, 250 men, shut |up in one of the courts of the prison. were hred upon for nearly two hours in succession, under pretence of revolt of tbe malefactors, though rot less than four-hfths were confined on suspicion of political offences, There are now up wads of 1900 incarcerated, and they will esteem themselves fortunate if they are not all sent to Siberia. Poland has sunk into the tomb.n Another letter of the same date says, that it tappears that there is still an administrative Polish
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04

house, as the place selected as salc seat of justieeo of such county; and should a balance of funds received by subscrlp- tion, donation, or sale of lots aforesaid, remain in the hands of the commission CTS, on the completion of the public buildings of their respective counties, she same shall be paid into the county treasury.
 Sec.6. .a,ad De U further eeacted, That the commissioners shall, before they proceed to collect any monies from sub Iscriptiofi or sale of lots, give bond and security to the sherif of the county, in such sum as the court shall direct, for ltbe true application and disbursement of the funds that may come to their hands as commissioners, and they shall settle annually with the circuit court for l the same; and in case the commission CTS for the location ol any seat Of justice in this Territory shall report that they want funds for the completion of the
 public buildings of their county, and
 there shall be money in the treasury oI
 the county, unappropriated, the circuit
 court may order the same, or part
 thereof, to be applied to the completion
 of said public buildings, and the said commissioners of such county shall be at liberty to draw on the county treasurer
 for the sum 50 ordered, and the sheriff shall pay the same.
 Seer. .And beit futhey enacted, That,
 at all meetings of commissioners for the
 location of seats of justice, a majority
 shall rule, and t majority of the board shall form a quorum for business; and each and every commissioner shall re- ceiye for their services, for every day
 they. may be so employed IS such, the sum of .one deIlar per day.
 See.8. find de | farthef enacted, That, in all cases hereafter, when the com missiopers of any county shall make a location of their seat of justice, under and in virtue of this act, and report to the circuit court of sneh county that
 they have house ready for the recep- ton of said court, then and in such case the next and every succeeding term of the court shall be held at the place se selected, and all process shall be re.
 turnabic thereto; abd tieeiefk Of such county shall move all the books, records and paperssin iiis office, at least thirty days previous to the said next term Of sueti court. to, or within one mile oG. such seal of justice, So located; and tle regular terms of the county courEs fhereaiter, the removal of the clerks office. sa#ll bc halaea at such place Sc
 ec.sa, and Fl pfoeess saaai be return able thefeao. Rf0aIdea5 dat this aet sih;;.!! ..iet affect te location of seats of justice, or the appointment of eommis- sioaefs, provided for by any specialact of this orany preceding General Assem- bly of the TerritorY of Arkarsas.
 Sec. 3. And 6e it further enacted, That this act shall take effect, and be in force, from and after it's passage.
 Approved: Nov. }, 1881.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04

An Act to alter and establish pcrmatent-
 Y, the boundary line between the coun-
 ties of St. Fraieis and Crittcnden.
 Seetlon |. Re at enacted hp the Geacr- al Assembly ofthc Territory Of .a,kansas, That the st. Francis river shall hereaf fer De, and the same is hereby, estab- lished as the boundary line betweenthe counties Of St. Francis and Crittenden.
 Sec. 2. find be tt further enocsed. That fhis act shalltake effect, and be in force. ':ses..s. 8 E.s! fer the passage tii;assa::.
 Approved: Nov. 3. 1851.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
Approved: Nov. 3. 3 is3i.
An Act providing for the location of Seats
 of Jastice

Section l. Be a cnacted 6y the Gencr- q Assembly oftde Territory ot .4rkansos, That, hereafter, when any new county is laid off.and erected in this Territory, il shall be the duty of the judge of the circuit court, at tlle first term thereof holden in said county, to order the sher- ilF to hold au election for fivs. commis- sioners 10 locate the seat of justice oi said county; and it is hereby lnade the duty of the sheriff of such county, within &.l.fty days thorcattcr. to girc flleen
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04

See.5: ,4ad be e1t further enacted, That lall commissioners who may be elected
 or arpninted in virtue Of this act, shall possess all the powers and privileges oi
 commissioners of counties, and shall have power to open books of subserip- ton, and to receive donations, in land and building materials, for the use and purpose of building thereon q iaii and eonrt-hnuse, at the place selected by them as the seat Of justice of their re- spective counties; and said commis-
 sioners shall have power to make en-
 tries of land, and for the same {or such
 as may he donated 10 them) to receive
 iitle deeds Of conyeyance 10 themselves
 and theirsnecessors in office, ;ss oommis- sioners; and shall, moreover, have pow
 CT to suhdivide and lay of into lots all
 such land as they may 50 acquire by en-
 try or donation, and to dispose of the
 same, by public sale, giving at least sixty |days'notice of the time and place ofsuch safe. and giving to the purchaser deeds lot conveyance for such lot or lots so sold; and tho money arising from the
 sale or sales of such lots, such ccmnais-
 sioners shall apply to the payment of the
 land, when the same shaIl be obtained Ehy entry, and to the erection of public
 buildings, Grst jaI!. and then court
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22
THE GA1EET1e
MONDAY, .NOVE.MBER 10, 1881.

Az the whole attention Of the people seems
=. 10 engrossed with the present Presidential
r,.,,iop, any information relating TO it is
.o;yed with more than common inter-
:. and for the information Of those who
no anxious to know the result, we copy
,he following article from the Franklin pa
p.ros;tory. relating to the Electoral Colleges,
arho Electors Of President and Vice. Pre-
u,eet in their respective States on the
s'u.", Wednesday in December hext-and
ms 20 hound 10 send certificates of their
lneS N the General Government before the
ST. Wednesday in January: one copy TO be
. MI nv a messenger directed to the President
Of the Senate, one copy by mail. ana one co
Nv delivered to the Judge of the District
The certificates are opened and counted on
,be second Wednesday in February, IN the
Drr,snce Of both Houses of Congress"
The Washington Telegraph. Of Monday
,.st mentions .srumors that an armament Of
,syenue cutters is fitting out at the navy
yard at Washington, with which II is intend
ID 10 blockade Charleston" In the Phlla
delphia Enquirer, Of this morning, we find
this paragraph =. :, :,
"it is currently reported in the city that
J,enerl Jackson, Or the Secretary OF the Ma
w has ordered several revenue cutters TO
AXE position in the neighbourbcoi Of the
mort, of South Carolina. If this is true, we
NAV soon expect warm work in that quarter
We doubt the statement much"
Whatever means, warranted by the Con
.ftuon and the laws, the President may
take for suppressing or coupteractng South
Carolina notification. should be approved
and seconded throughout the rest of the
Union. The performance of his duty on
this occasion is desirable and entitled TO pub
lie sanction however delinquent he may have
been in other cases, or here,Iral IN his own
doctrines with regard to the Constitution and
his official prerogative.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

tender partner Of his bosom. whom he lately
permitted not the winds OF sammet to wish
too roughly we find her shivering on the
winter banks Of the Ohio, and mingling her
tears with the torrents that fruze a. they FELL
Yet this unfortunate man. thus deluded from
Lts interest and his hsppiness-thus seduced
from the paths Of Innocence and peace-thds
confounded in the tolls which were deliberate
~ spread for hun, and overwhelmed by the
mastering spirit and genius Of another this
man, thus ruined aod uHdone, and made to
play subordinate part in this grand drama
oil guilt and treason-this man is TO be called
the principal offender -whae he, by whom
he was thus plunged and stepped in misery,
Is comparatively innocent. mere accessory
Sir, neither the human heart nor the human
understanding viii bear perversion so mon,
strous and abserd-so shocking TO the soul
so revolving to reason. Oh no, sir. There
is no man who knows any thing Of this affair,
who does not know that 10 every body con
cerned in ii, Aaron Burr was as the sun TO
the planets which surround him-he bound
them in their respective orbits, and gave them
their light, their heat, aud their motion. Let
him not then. Shrink from the high destina-
Don which he has courted; and having alrea
uy ruined Blanneihasset in fortune, character
and happiness forever, attempt TO finish the
tragedy by thrusting that III fated man be
tween himself aud punishment.
Upon the whole. sir, reason declare Aaron
BUR the principle in this crime, and herein
confirms the sentence Of tire law.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

A panther has been seen in The neighbor-
hood OF Unontown, Fayeite county, Pa. it
has more than once pursued the children oil
Mr.. Campbell. who resides in that vicinity
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

Ship Walter SeoR.-On the s2d Of Sep
TENDER, a ship was launched in Amsburys
Mass belonging TO Mr.. Theodore Chase, OF
New York. canned the Walter Scott. On
that very day it 10 remarked. as slngula.
con cidencc. SIR Wziter SorN disstr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

Six hundred and seven dollars tiehty-r rim
cents have h@@an cs.....~-c.ed 10 RIchnond TO
the relief Of the Cape de yerd sufferers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

sfat,xnn E8sniig These are the true sea
sons for improvements. The WEAKNESS and
dust and heat are over. The air Is coof-and
nature puts on her robes of pensiveDess and
contemplation. so that mankind have little to
divert them from the noble duty OF storing
the mind with wisdom, during the calm and
glorious evening Of autumn. Sit down. we
young jouTneyers to eternity; spread before
you the bright pages Of literature and moral
liy. and never let pleasure rob your evenings
oi their Innocence, aud cloud your mornings
with Ianguor and repentance.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

A newspaper is the history OF the world for
one day, II is the history OF that world ia
which we now live, and with j. we are con-
sequentIy more concerned than With those
which have passed away, and exist only in
remembrance; though. to check Us IN our too
fond love or it, we may consider that tue
present, likewise, will soon be past, and take
Its place in the repositories Of the dead.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-22

Sdlt-A farmer IN Missouri asks, through
he Newspapers, for the reason why, when
The duty on Salt has been so much reduced
the price, is so much increased? II Is not 2
iact that high duties often reduce prices ano
VICE vsrsa2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-04
" Ork vented
J. r. Rim DEN,

Lock Maker, Bel Hanger, and Whilesnith,
"lSHEa to inform the ladies and gentlesne u n
W exandra and its vicinity, that he has taken The
shop opposite Mr. a. G. Cssenove's warefous al he
lower part Of King street. where he will msnutc'ure
all Kinds Of Locks and ON better plan than any o.
ported. He wil warrant them to be in durability tor
better than any ever made in England He will Aso
hang bells repair stoves, make pipes repair .nd put
new worms to vice. for blacksmths, mend andlfOns
shovel: and tongs repair gun locks. mend csndIese.'
iron brick moalds, saddle springs, mend bride BIT,
AID stlfrups make hinges Of al Kinds Of rod iron 'od
brass; and he will make new kind Of box hst irons
With two heaters, where woman can iron clothes a
day with one Of my make, and two heaters, vitbod
any loss OF time; or an, other kind Of work in IRON
steel. or brass, will be done low for cash. :,
Orders from the country viii be faithfully attended
to. by son of william FELL Swiss, who served ho
time a. Locksu'isb in his country. and worked -
journey man in Geneys, Lyons and Grenobe in France
in Amsterdam in Holland, and in Bergen, horssy, .n
in the District Of Columbia in the United States ofA
ner'c., where he has lived for the last ten years
ian 28-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-04
Valuable NuildiMg ANts
NON Corr Op nv GPOUND RENT

FOR SfLE, Oh Wv 0hOOND RCHl'
c, LOTS on Washington street, adjoining the
. tweiing house Of Nr. Robert Crockett, IS feet
'front.', Is feet deep.
One LOT, s5 feet front on Princess street,
Tor about g.. feet front on Patrick street,
by l2S Sly East
LOT s4 feet on Henry street, by 1as 5-1a
west.
about rs feet 'tcep 80
Two LOTS % feet front on Potomac street,
about Is feet de-p
One LOT 100 feet front on Royal street, BY
S124 IL deep, near yates's Garden.
And at $50 feet front on Water street, commencing
at The corner Of Franklin street 100 feet deep.
One LOT 23 5-12 on Franklin street. Also,
1sssYx A PLANTATION in Montgomery
Sg County. Maryland, 10 miles from Georgetown
& S{7S 800 acres: so to so acres in WOOD This
- and is only mile from the ChesapeAke and
o. lanai n viii be exchanged for Town Property.
Fur terms, please apply to 1890 ,,
jy 20 THUS So"SLL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-04
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
PHENIX LINES OF

fdEItlA LIVE y or
Spleudid Hsue Safety coaches.
One Line for the accommodation Of passengers, at
81, via The Baltimore & Ohio Rail Rodd!
Hours of Starting, 4, 81 A. M. & s o'clockP. NJ
Tn>SS!; GERS by the & o'cocs Coach wit arrive
Al Baltimore to breakfast, and ALWAYS from one
hour and halt to two hour. and half ahead al the
great Northern Nail. consequently IN SUFFICIENT tame or
the t34 o'clock boato Pm lsde phia, after sv'ng 30
iou-ncd three hours in Baltimore.
=" srrsngeme ats having been -n'ered into with the
Balimore aud OHIO Rail Road Company the patrons Of
this ,ne DESTROYS Of travelling that way, can always
be accommodated in the 81 o'clock Coach, without
ha ing to wait for their baggage to be chsnget the
stag proceeding direct on to Baltimore The propr
etosS with view of still further accommodating pas
seng.cs. will start stage at o'clock, F. ~ during
the warm season
No racing allowed, and passengers may rely upon
every attention being paid at all times to Their ennve-
nience coin,rt sp1 sxpedii,oo Hau'ag four eao"gev
a these lines IL ,yH be doubted bf that less time UH
he taken in performing he route than those ehich hare
but three
Splendid HUE Safety Troy built Coaches, MI rate
teams civil, attentive and experienced drivers All
times Thy day mighty at the command ofpa:senge'
who viii be conveyed in very superior and exps
tous manner this rou'e.
Th<propretors grateful tor the liberal patronage
exte1ded towsrlsthe Pheax shall spare no pains or
expense to merit continuance of public patronage.
Fur seats please apply At Gadsbys, Sntther's, snd
Phsnix Stage Office. Washingtoni Holtzmam's, Sem
mes, NcCandiess', and Old Established Once under
the Union Hotel Georg Union Hotel and Clone
HoseL Alexandria; Beitzhoover's Bar. Phenix stage
Ofcs, No 3 forth Calvert street, Lyfords FOUNTAIN
'"' BELTZHOOvER & Co.
IN. a Passengersn Alexandra wishing to 60 by the
earl, stage, can taxe the steamboat Cygnett Wash
ngton. Ju"e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-04
'TNis ia 10 give Notice

WHAT the subscriber, Of i.ouioan County, Virgins,
] has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Alexsn
dr,a County, District Of iolum,a etters testsmena
OF the estate Of job" u i,e Butts, licensed Al
persons having claims against hs -ad decedent arc
hereby warned present the SAM 10 the subscriber.
passed BY the ph,n's Court. o. before the 9TH
day Of January, 1898, or the, may, by iaw. be ex.
Guided from ali benefit tn said estate; and those in ebt
ed thereto rre required make immediate paw eot.
Given under my hand this 7th day Of January 1872
JOHN + DULANY,
isn7-3v Ex'r # Jno VI. -" .'ntts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-04
The Virginia Free Press

rs weekly newspaper, published at Chariestown'
i letters Count, Virginia, at 81 per snnum: pay
the Potomac country and willbe found valuable ad'
vertisng medium for City Merchants and others. who
nay wish to communicate with their couatry friends
The improvements now in progress, which viii con-
meet more intimately the trade of the rich Valley Of vr
ena with Baltimore and the cities Of the District OF
Columbia will suggest to those concerned an addi
tional motive for awaiting themselves of the columns Of
the wee press IF sept IL