davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

Billy says that the Editor of the Advo- cate has sgirded on his armor and seems ehock full of fght.' We take this occa- sion to inform him that his FEARS are groundless. As soon would we think of ssgirding on armoro to defend ourself against the threatened attack of a few old aoomen, as the dastardty crew who compose the Jaw-Bone Party.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
CoMMUNlcATED.1

Dirp-On tbe 2od January, at Cane Hill, Washington county, oftke dropsy of the brain, -Narcissa, infant daughter of Levi Richards. sssoft be thy sleep sweet child, yet low
 thy bed, Light lay the turf upon thy clay cold
 hnad. May guardian serarl.s hover around your
 breast, "And choirs angels hymn thy soul to rest"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
srzesssnsz..3sI1Is.sa

\ Tn another column will be found Mir.
 WEBSTER s speech. in tho United States
 Senate, on the nomination of Air. VAN
 BuRrN, as Minister to England. We shall hext week {ifreceived in the meantime, ] publish the leading speech on the other Ede. It is hardly necessary for us to Iay, that the nomination was rejected
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

Professor PoRsoN had once exaspcr- ated a dispntant by the dryness of his sarcasm. The pctulant opponent at length addressed the professor thuss| "Mr. Porson, l beg leave 10 tell you, sir, that my opinion of you is perfectly "contcmptible." ," Person replied-ss never knew an opinion of yours, sir, which was not contemptible.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

Scolding.--I never knew a scolding person that was able to govern q fani- ly. What makes people scold2 Be- cause they cannot govern themselves.-- How can they govern others? Those who govern we'll arc generally calm They are prompt and resolutc, but stea- dy and mild.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
LAWS OF ARKANSAS

H uSF published, and for sale at the O Advocate office, the .1CTS passed at the late October Session of the Gene, al Assembly of this Territory. .-price 62k cents. Feb. 29
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

A NDERs0N |. t,sis' fsN oi N iiIer co,ln- r and cfs :ss;cYier county, can hear of something which stltev are interested in by applying to D. ". IF. 1T Smilh, in Little Rock
 March 7-w3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

who will carry with them into the cxis- ting Chamber the confidence. and the public consideration, of which 1t is en- tirely destitute at this moment. Howe yer, this question once settled. there remain nothing fer tic completion ,i tie new Institutions but the departmental laws, those relative to public instruc- ton, and the civil list. All this will be done three monshs hence, and the new political machine will be put in motion and submitted to theproof. Ever, thing induces the belief that the Cabinets of the continent expected that we should fall into civil disseHsons, which would give Haena a chance to attempt a third invasion. But the order and tranqui!li- iY which reign in France, and an army ef four hundred thousand men, have discouraged the members oi ttilt, iiioiiy Alliance and occasoned an adiourn- ment, perhaps. of their designs against the freedom of France. On our part we have made many concessions, but these probably were indispensable. iii order to avoid the settlement of two difficult qnestlonsatthe same, time the lHternalN the Foreign. In short, without the ill- surreetion in Poland aiidd tie distarhan- eesin England,it isl to he fearedthat the glorious revolution of July would have been put in jeopardy.
 ''l think we are now going on very well: In the first place We have all the free institutions which are practicable in France; then follows the. perpetual neutrality of Belgium; the frontiers of France covered from the sea to the Mo selle; while Switzerland, in conse- quenee of the revolution against herar- fistecraey, has declared herself neutral in perpetuity, and this covers our from tiers from Strasburg 10 the Alps. All these advantages, whether external or internal, are the consequences of the Revolution of July.
 @Our illustrious and venerable LA FaYETTE continues ever at the ttdvanc- ed post; always persevering in the dc fence of the people. His advanced age neither wealSens his energy, his oratori- cal powers, nor his moral vigor. He is in truth a miracle Of Pfovidence.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07


 Virginiu.-The Richmond Whig of January 18th, in reference to the dis eussionofthe Abolition question, says
 ss.fha dchatc continued yyesterday, Knox opposing legislation on the ques- ton of fabolitior, and Messrs. Summers and Chandler supporting it's necessity and propriety.s The debate acquires interest as it advances, and will proba- ply not be concluded under several days"
 The annual meeting of the .uirgin,a State Colonization Socsesy, took place on Monday; in reference to which the Whig makes the following remarks -
 Colonization eiety.--One of the signs of the times was the overflowine numbers which attended the annual
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
J. SMITH, .jzZER CH.AyV"Yv 7.4ILORs

ID ESP PECTFULLY informs his friends Al and the public, that, in addition.to| his cnstomer-worlx, he will keep gener- al assortment of
 READX.N1ADE OI0TH1NC. Ss = constantly on hand, for sale on tie low. est terms, He pledges himself. that aik work going through his hands, shalt be ex. ecuted in the very best workmanlike ma0e ner-equal to any that can be obtained # u next door to. the Post-officc
 N Bile has few dozen fine Beauer HATS, for sale very low.
 Little Rock, Feb. %, 1S32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
TO THE EDITOR.

Important dlscoUeries m the application of
 Steans and Horse Poaoer
 ! The following description of valuable improvements recently made in steam machinery, is from gentleman of great responsibility, formerly resident of this plaee;and s. far as my judgment is capable oi forming an estimate on the subject of mechanism, the inventor has attained mat point in steam machinery, beyond winch there is notbing more to be desi- red, nor is any other improvement within She scope of human genius. Believing 1t VIII bs interesting to the public to learn what has been doing in the mechanical wera thIsit=ihe letter to gea for pub ilcation.--RespectfulIy,
 N. CUNNINGHAM.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
N. CUNNINGHAM.

NEW GLASGOW, Va, Jan. 3d, 1899.
 By the first of March next. will be be- lore the public with an Improvement in The common steam engines nolo in use, which aust supersede all discoveries in the said engine, heretofore made by Watt, Fulton, Wc. &c. My engine will cost half less, and take half less in fuel 10 maintain the same. power, and propet the boat witt, squaivelocity; and more than All, i, an even semperatnre is kept in the boiler, which enables 1t to retain double power without osrstlng, and endangering people on hoard ss' boats from it's explosion, &c- Ny in-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

neither weal1ens his energy, his oratori- cal powers, nor his moral vigor. He is in truth miracle Of Pfovidence.' ,
 12e Chotera ct SnyrnQ.-ln the brig Curlew, arrived at Boston from Smy rna came passengers Frederick ". Moore, Indy, and ecehildren, and Miss Mar garet E. Hathaway, all of whom fled from smyrna, ,onaecount of the cholera.
 Mir. Moore does not hesitate to state. that the cholera was raging in Smyrna. 10 q very frightful extent; and proba- by the disease had lhla isseser been more fatal in any city where it has existed.- From 40 deaths a day, the number had increased to 300 daily.
 At Constantinople the disease was abating. A letter was received at Smyrna few days before the Curlcw sailed, from an English surgeon in the Persian army, stating that the cholera was making most dreadful rayages in that country. EItracf of tetfei ddtcd Smyrna, Octo-
 Der 22d, 1881.
 "The disease is worse than ever, and every one is looking out for his own safety. Business is out of the question. Bazaars and all shops in the Franks streets are closely shut up; and, until we have a change of wind and plenty of rain, am afraid the cholera will continue.
 s'Cn the Dist the deaths were, ITO Turks, 50 Greeks. l5 Armenians, and l5 Jews; in all, 250 in one day. .''-Bos- ton Ccntsnel
 [These accounts arc three days la ter than before received.
 Bra1il.-Advices from Rio are to the 2d December. The Daily Advertiser contains extracts. ihie provinces, 1t i sis mentioned, are in state of compara- tive tranquility. The excitement has very nearly sabsided. A bill is before the Assembly for the removal of the Capital of Brazil 10 some central point of the empire; and the example of tie United States, among others, is quoted by its advocates.
 Abolition of the Slavc Iraie.--T The Regency publishes that the Assembly have declared free all slaves to be here-' after imported nom Africa. Those who make slaves of freemen are to be sub- ject to the corporal punishment of the l79th article of the criminal law; and importers of slaves are 10 pay 5000 for each, and the slaves shall be transports edagain to Africa by the Government. All persons engaged in or privy to the introduction of slave are considered importers.
 Virginio.-The Richmond 1Vhig of January 18th, in reference to the dis
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
Information.

Little Lock, MaFss'. ss'.77-s tif-4ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-12

NOTICE. The Quarterly Meeting Of the
IN Litchfeid County Temperance Society
,eiH be held in NnRTRFIELD, on the fourth
Tuesday Of Juty. Delegates from the Brdnch
Societies ,oiH meet at 10 o'clock A. M. to pre-
sent their reports. "A general attendance i re-
quested. RICHARD SMITH. Stc'ry.
Sharon. July S. 18S2 agts 49, MI
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-12
NOTES.
Court ef Probate, $. District of SHARON, !

: u - = : sU0VOtsss' OO' 4ytStItCE UJ ESNHTON,
Is. July 2. A. ID, 1889. &
sHE Executor Of the last will and tests-
inent Of JoHN ELDRIDGE. late Of Saiisbu-
~, deceased. represents the estate of said de-
ceased 70 be insol:snt - Yhereupon ordered,
that Comnissioners upon said estate be APP
pointed at the Probate Office in Salisbury, on
the s8th day Of july INST. at o o'clock Am.
and that said executor give public notice
thereof by publishing ihissorder ia public
newspaper printed in Litchfeid. and hy post
log written notices on the sign-posts id said
town Of Salisbury forthwith.
A copy Of Record.
SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-12

msnt viii be given. '---'' ''' '''''e
ApPlcanls unable TO appear in court l,r reason Of
Sr"a s ' may make Tue dsclaraton belre
justice of tenrt Of record Of the Nroper
the judge or Justice viii execute lie dues which ~,
certify that the applicant cannot from bodily iniirmi
9. Persons serving intlsa marine forces.
4. Indian spies. 60 H .'G aae
Each Of these two latter classes Of cases viii oro.
dHce proof rs nearly may be, cOpiormably 70 the
preceding regulations, and authenticated In similar
manner With such variations as the different nature oG
theleervice may require. =.
No payments can be made on account Of the servi-
ces OF any person who may hIva died before the ia
kag effect Ot the act Of June 1882 aud in case Of
death subsequent thereto, aRd before the declaration
herein required y made, the parties interested viii
transmit such evidence they caR procure, taken
and authenticated belOre court Of record showing
me services o. the deceased, the period Of his DEATH
Inc opinion OF the neighhOThOod respecting such seFe
Wees the title Of the claimant aud the Opiniun of the
court upon the whole matter.
ALLOTMENT OF JUDGKs OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
a SWmmey. - ..H
fiosmer, ChiefJ. N. Haven & Hartford.
Peters, TollaDd.
Daggett, .s!Es =. Fnirfcld
Williams, .. Windham g. Middle'x.
B'ssei'' Litchfeid g. N. Lond.
Hosmer, ChiefJ. Fairfield
Daggett, Aiiidlesex & Tolnnd.
Miil'amsi Litch6eld s. N. Lond.
Bissei, Hartford.
Church, Windham.
MARRIED,
In Hartford Mr.. David @. Collins, ~ Miss CIarissa
Ely, daughter Of VIM. Ely, Esq MI. joseph T.
Loomis, 10 Miss Henrietta M. Jakins.
10 East Windsor, Mr.. Liberty Hill TO Miss Amelia
Osbora. at = -
IL Miadletown. Rev. Lyman Strong, Of Colches.er,
DIED,
In this village. on the 9Th ins Mrs. Emily Winship
aged 40, wife Of Dir. James Winshp. s.s.
III this town, On the Sd inst. Mrs. Hannah Grant
aged 81; on tho 4th, Mr.. Edlnond Peek, aged 81.
=. In Torrlng'op, Miss Flora Emeline, daughter Of
Mr.. Abel Roberts, aged 90 years.
" Her mind was tranquil and serene, 4
No terror 10 her looks was seen;
Her Saviour's smile tlispelld the gloom, "a
Aud slHo0tli'd her passage to the tomb III
IN Hartford, Mr. Oliver Shepard. 81
IN Simsbury, Mrs. Rhoda Clap Al.
In Avon, M. Josiah Wilcox, so.
In East Windsor, Miss Elizabeth Backland, 20.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-12

o. The meeting Of the Litchfeid Temper
ance Society stands adjourned to this Thurs
ddy) eveniRg at 4 l-2 o'clock. n
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-12
NOTICE.

%s NOTICE. @
THE Chairman Of the Medical Society Of
Il Litchfe!d County, having been reques-
ted by several members thereof to caIl spe-
cial meeting Of said Society, on account ofthe
prevalence Of the Cholera in this country, no
tice is hereby given, that meeting is appoint
ed to be held al the County House il Liich.
field. on Monday the 10th inst. at O'Clock,
Pm. for the purpose OF adopting such meas
ures in reference to the subject as may be dee
med expedient. and for transacting any other
business which may be brought before said
meeting. j. G. BECKWITH. Clerk
Litchfeld Co. Med. Soc.
Litchfeld, July II, 1889.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-12
CHOLERA. CONTAMINATION.

Although the origin otthe disease its mode oftrans.
mission from place to anoiher, and ofcommu
ton from one person 70 another, firansm ed or com
municaed all, remains involved III inpcne ,rabie
nyserys yet medical authorities pretty mucIl a
greed 10 The important conclusions that iftaken in its
early stage it is manageable other diseases, and
that liability 10 itsinyasion may with almost absolute
certainty he avoided by strict adherence 10 regular
and temperate habits physician in New York, who
has been much convcrsant with the disease, remarks
to his correspondent in this that he does be-
lieve there has been SOLITARY case in which, could all
the facts be known, would not be ascerained tina.
the attack had been preceded by some error ia Diet
some improper Indulgence either in eating or drink.
ing. 1t is indeed that mach slighter causes vii
cause an attack than under common circumstances
would be attended by any III effects" IF taken in
season, and in temperate people, it 10 as manageable
any other disease Ifalowe.l run info the Sec
OLdary Stage, which il does in very short ,in,e Il:
seems TO set all remedies at defiance"
United States Bank The N. American Of the
9th inst says" The bill to renew the Charter Of the
Bank Of the United States has faay passed bafh hon.
Il was brought to decision in the House Of Re-
representatives. on Tuesday by the Previous Question
and passed that body by handsome majoriiy-lO7 10
IS. The slight amendment 10 the bill made by the
House, importing that the restriction in the BILL that
no. more than two Branches should be established in
ANY one state, shall affect existing Branches, tho
there be than two, cO6curred in by the Se
nate Immediately; and the bill now only needs the
signature Of the President 70 become law" 10
Oathe receipt Of information Of the passage Of the
bill in New-York, she stock Of the Baak fell or 3
per ceni Il was believed by many that information
bad been conveyed by some Of the members Of the
Ki.chea Cabinet at Washington that the Presiden.
would put his veto upon the bin. Il may be only a
stock jObbing rumor.
~ The National IBtelligsncer Of monday morn
ing, received in an,icipa.ioa II NswYer, saaes that
the Tariff Bill passed the Senate on Saturday eyen
ing nj o'clock, by vote Of 81 to Is. Some slight
amendments were made 10 the bill from the House.
The Inislgsncsr further states that ID was expecied
the President wonld on that evening veto the Baak
Bill. but the House adjourned without receiving any
thing from him.
4 new Post o6ies has been lately established 10
the north part Of Gsshss. called NORTH Gsshsn Pos
0Gcs, Putnam Bailey. Esq. Postmaster.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-12
STRAY COW.

STRAY COW.
..sxe TTyHE subscriber has In his
- IL possession stray RED
~ COW, with white face--lhs
Akm~ end Of ons horn broken OFF,
supposed to be aboGt i2 years old Said cow
has large bag, and was taken up On fhe Sd
inst. The owner may have her 81 paying
charges. on applying @
LiIsAlisId, JAIy Q, isse s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-12

81
: NOTICE
THE credllars % lie estate st sfr.As Il.
- NEWTON. an i1soFtent debtor. are
hereby notified, IL finley see tanse. = appear
before the Conrt Of Probate within aud III.
tliS District OF Washington. % he e0tl dav
Of July, 1889. at nine o'el0ck 10 tn fofeno0i.
to be heard relative 90 the appointment of
Commissioners on said estate.
By order of the Coarf.
FRED. j. FEM, Trustee.
Washington, Juiy A. 8S9. $
Last IF Letters remaiaing ii the Pcst ODfce al
South Farms, Julsj 1, 1889.
NcOecGa nlaekman Hannah Peck
games nouton Henry Skilon. 80
IN r SsE.r.. , Esman Thomas
Gafret FTsach H Hiram W Weed /.
Q - ata,ss 2. y;fNooDRUFF, r. NJ.
NOTICE.
THE Court OF Probate for the District Of
i Litehfeid hath limited and aIIDwed six
months from the publication Of This aoticesfpr
the creditors Of the estate Of .
8. ELIHU GDOK,
late OF Harrington, in sAid district, deceased,
within which to exhibit their claims TO th.
Undersigned for settlement. An claims not.
exhibited within said lime will be debasrcd L
recovery. Those indebted TO said estate are
requested to make payment Immediately To
Riley Cook, Admiais.
ERAsrUs HoDaEs, traitors. L
Iorrington, Jaty ie, 1889 3 IS
- 4 4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
CONG r + s 8

In the Senate OH w ednesday, the bill making
All appropriation to alter and widen the draw of
the bridge over the Potomac, was ordered to be
ensrossed for third reading The following
bills were passed: The bill to direct the manner
of issuing patents on confirmed land claims in
the Territory OF Florida; the bill authorizing the
REIMBURSEMENT of the sixteenth sections Of land
granted for the use of schools, and the location
of other lands in lieu thereof. the bill confirming
the claim OF Maria Halliday, to a tract OF land
in Loulsiana; the bill for the relief of David
Chaplin, Israel Hale, and America Hamlin; the
bill for the relief Of the legal representatives of
Peter, Catharne and Charles Serjet: and the bill
for the relief of james w. Zachary.
In the House of Representatives, a number of
private bills were reported and read first and
second time. and cor mltted. Mr.. Thomas Of
MARYLAND introduced resolution, calling for
various Information concerning the public
lands, which lies on the table one day. Several
other resolutions were submitted and agreed to-,
after which, the House took up Mr.. Buuldin's
respecting nd u0lorem duties. and MIR. Stewart
resumed his remarks upon the general effects of
the tariff system. He was followed by Mr..
WicklIfft, who concluded b, moving the previ
Gus question. The House, horeyer, refused the
proposition 10 put the man q Iestion, by vote of
sc 10 95. The Speaker presented the memoir
a! of Joseph Draper. Of Virginia. complaining of
the undue election of Charles &. Johnson. Esq,
the sett'ng member for the congressional district
represented in the last Congress, by Mr.. Draper.
II YVES referred, OH the motion of Mr.. Johnson.
to the Committee on Elections. The House
passed ~" private bulls, and afterwards went
into Committee of the Whole, on the state of
the Union, Mr. Hoffman in the Chair, and de-
GATED the Apporlionment Bill. until. at half past
three, the commute, on the motion of Mr.. Briggs,
rose and reported and the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20

called out to disperse the rioters, but the latter
f cd upon the Guard. Several charges took
place on both sides, and occasiOned great sIaugh-
ter. The riotous work men got into their houses
and fired ON the Guard and troops Of the line
from the windows. The Project and the Gene.
raj IN command Of the Garrison, wishing to stop
the eausion of blood, proceeded among crowd
of the rioters, at the request Of some of their
number, and were taken prisoners. The Gene
raj Officer second in command threatened to shoot
the persons who came to propose terms unless
the prisoners were released. This threat had the,
desired effect, and the Project and the General
were set at liberty.
A great number Of persons on both sides have
been killed or wounded; the rioters had still two
pieces OF cannon belonging to the National Guard,
but their ammunition was exhausted. When the
courier left Lyons on the 21st they had been sur
rounded in theirquarters by regular troops. The
garrison is 5000 strong, and relnfOrcements
might be hourly expected.
The Government has announced in the Mont
teur and at the Exchange, that these tumults have
no political character, and we see no reason to
doubt their assertion.
The Dublin Freeman's journal states that a
serious ARRAY had secured between the military
and some peasants, in the county of Kilkenny.
The Barking cases continued to excite much
alarm in London: one of the offenders, by the
name of Shields, had made confession, which
led to the arrest Of several persons.
London, Nov. 80, City O'Clock. The report
of the decline IN the French funds not having re-
ceved ans direct confirmation, the Consol mar
ket mas rather improved, the quotation being now
at S5i I.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
D | + ID

On the 9th day of November last at Havana,
in The Island of Cuba. VINCENT GREY, Esq. at
an advanced age. This gentleman was native
of the State of Virginia, and for more than thirty
years had resided the place Of his death, where
his memory will be long embalmed in the hearts
of his Courrymen, both residents and soiourn-
ers. bv retrospect of the attention and kindness
which they uniformly received at his hands. and
bv the disinteres,ed and benevolent tenor of his
character.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20

ARRIVED. JANUARY 19,
Brig Remittance. Moore, Pernambuco; hide,
to ]. & w H Irwin.
Schr. Leonidas, Stetson, Baltimore; sundries
to NJ. Miller & Son.
Schr. Fornax, Perciral, Boston; plaster, &c.
to A. c. Caxenove & Co.
SAILED,
Schr. Potomac. Baker. New York.
Schr. Washington. Wilson, New York.
Schr Mary Ellen, Mcknight, Barbados.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
Candies, &c.

Candies, DC.
I ANDING from the brig Token, Eldridge, master
IL from Boston, and f.r sale by
EDw'D DAINGERFIEI.D.
so boxes m ud candles w Jsckson's brand
81 tons plsser
In Store,
80 hhds Porto RICO SUGAR. part of prime
ID do st 'roix quality
20 boxes Philadelphia refined sugar
5boxes sperm candles
so boxes starch
20 boxes lemon syrup
70 RIFT haif pipe. Brandy
2pipes Holland gin
ian 2U-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
NJ A X II lie ID,

On Tuesday evening last, the 18th instant, at
Col. r, Jones's, by the Rev. Mr., Johns, MIR.
HALL NElLsoN, of Richmond, to Miss EDMoN1A
LEE, daughterof the late Wm. BYRD PACE, Esq.
of Fairfield, Frederick county. Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
DIVIDEND.

VTNHE President and irectors of the Baltimore anu
i. Potomac Steam Packet Company have, this day,
declared div;d,n,! Of Twelve iollars F fly Gents
per Share, which will be paid to the Stockh llers
their represcnta,iv at the Mar land savings In,titu
ton Of Baltimore, on after "ondsy, the 18th INST
SAMUEL WILSON, Treasurer.
"The Stockholders are hereby notified, that
an Election viii oe held on "Wednesday, the 25th inst
al their office, for Directors to manage the affairs
Of the institution for the ensuing year
baltimore. ian 2O-3t