davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

The following gentIemen compose
the Committee Of the House Of Repre-
ssntahves to proceed 10 Philsdelphia
10 examine the books and papers Of the
bank OF the United States, and report
whether the ssid bark hss violated its
charter, viz: Mr.. Clayton. Mr.. Adams,
Mr.. MeDuf6e. Mr.. johnson, Of XIV.
Mr.. CsmbreIeng, Mr.. Thomas. of Nd.
and Mr.. Watmoogh.-C Nat. Int.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

According to . statement lately
made in the House ofRepresentstives
Of Pennsylvania, the eapitsi en- pIeysd
by individuals Of Berks eouniy, in the
iros trade, exceeds one millisn sf del.
lars. About iweniy-one forges, aud
twelve or thirieen furnaces, are at
work; producing annually forty Eve
hundred toos.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

Of coarse, hes . vast sssbes sf bills
90 hssds bot 10 b asw esnsidesed ses-
tain shss bsth hssses viii sdjsssn -
'rsesdsy.
The bill iaPssing taxes he's psssed.
There 10 @ BE- ~ isesease Ter the pre-
cent year. He'd the bill csse erning
the depeststies Of free nsgrees, &c.
become . Law, IL wesld have been me-
eessary to Increase the rate Of taxstiou
abost ten per cent.
IL the above sketch, (ssin ell which
] have cent you,) none bet the meet
prominent topics have been noticed.
Two newspapers each day would not
contain all that 10 ssid and done. Ne
thing. however, il Loot to the public,
for much Of the debate il mere ''smali
talk" neither worth hearing nor 70
cording.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

The Hon. John Holmes, a Senator Of
the y. States from Maine, hes declined
being . candidate for re. election.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22
PUBLIC SALE.

ODbsNL DALI.
WILL sell. 81 public sale, on Ss.
b tuTdsy. SIst iustsnt, all my House
bold asd Kitchen ParaitUSe. consisting OF
Bsds. BedsIeads and Beddi1R,
One Eight day CLOCK.
One SIDEBO.aRD- One Desk.
One HsTSaV- Chairs and 7a5i,s,
Looking Gisssss-ons Nore,
Asd . ssubeE e articles too tedious "a
Ua-ntiee 4 credit 81 aies monks v,ll he
given on al sums shove Eve doHs's. The
porehsser giving bond ssd good sssus''J,
,uDs under Eve doll1Ts, mB.s BE- cab -
No psoPerty 70 be removed uRiii lh' ron
diiioas IT The bals b eSBpiied rhb Sss
70 commerce ~ ten e'elsrk
ADAM BROWN
ChaSlsstow0, March IS. I8s9
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

Prom PouLson's Philadelphia .lGlrertisey.
sxrset Of letter from gentleman Of this city
the interior Of England

From POuison's Philadelphia .lcirertisey.
Exract Of letter from gentleman Of this ci,y in
the interior OF England.
Frequently the first question put
20 me by Englishmen, upon being in
trOduced rs an American, is, Shave YOU
never been in England before p No,
indeed" say tbey,-surprised perhaps
20 find that have not a horses head
or al slligator's tail. The next lead -.
ing remark 10, I'VE send you plenty OF
rogues, your state Of society must be
abominabIe,- -how 10 it YOU protect
them T. The third, 'your tariff is i'm
polite, and unkind TO usi' Then they
launch out in prsising the beauties OF
free trade. Another lsvorite subject
ut TRADE 10 our not making the blacks
citizens of the United States. Some.
times ! almost lose my temper in con
tradictins the stupid falschoods thew
relate concerning rs, yet not unfre
quentIy there are men Of education
pretty we'll informed concerning Anne
Tica. ] have not met one individual
who will admit that our union can last
any length Of time; argument, diver
slty OF interests Of the different States.
We must end in monarchy, say they. -
The Gigantic Book. I'VE translate
the following paragraph from lie Globe
OF the 10Th ult.--'' The largest book
that ever went to press will appear
nett year in LOdon. II will be enti.
tied "The Pantheon Of EogIIsh tie
Toes." Every page will be twenty.
four feet high BY twelve broad, end
the letters half . foot long. II has
bees necessary to Construct machine
expressly for the fabrication Of the pa 4.
per. This gigantic work will be print
ed ~ means of = steam engine, and.
lnstesd OF black ink, gold vsrnish will
De used. Only one hundred copies
will Be struck Of, intended a. the or
namsats Of the principal Rovlish 4;
braries. 1--LiG. Car.
eeaeaae g.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

Mr.. CHESTER, the Attorney for the
Missionaries. has proceeded to g eorgia,
with copy Of the record and judgment
in the Supreme Court, expecting TO ar
rive before the adjournment Of the court
by whom the missionaries were tried
ard sentenc ed. In the remarks Of the
chief justice and Judge McLeas,it was
intimated that on the strict enforce
ment of the decision might depend the
question of the courts ever reassesn
ding. .Aierandria Gaz.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

Six iioussnd hye hundred ship-le,ters vere re-
oeivcd - the Ncv Nork poet offies lessiy IN DAY
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE.

Lyneh6mg, Vo. Oet. 4.-Our newspa- per reports from Richmond are DO later than Saturday last. We had previous ly received the report of Thursday, on which day there were only IF inter. ments' On Friday, there were 5 in- terments, of which nine were white and l6 colored persons, showing an in.
 rease of Is since the preceding day. and indicating rapid augmentation of cases, instead of a decline, as we had =faeefely hoped to sec. On the nexi
 as, however, (Saturday,) there were. etly I9 interments rcported-4 white. and D colorcd persons. We copy the
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

Extraordinary C1ireumstancc.---Oatn' day last. as four men were sheep-sheer' ing at Radford, the seat of J. Harris, Esq. they discovered n birds nest com pletely imbcded in the wool on iae back of one of the sheep. Not ine least doubt is entertained of it havin6 been built there, and, what is still mo'e extraordinary, the nest had every aP' pearance ofthe young birds having besa matched and flcdged in it. The men suppose it to be linnct's nest. P mouth Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
An act for the relief of the officers and
 soldiers of Fort Delaware.

An act for the relief of the officers and
 soldiers of Fort Delaware.
 De a enacted 6y ythe Senate aud House of Representatives. ofthe United Statesof .4ae- rtca m Congress assembled, That the Second Auditor ot the Treasury be-, and he hereby is, authorized aud re- quired to ascertain the amount of pro- perty lost by each officer and soldier in the condagration which occurred at fort Delaware, on the night of the eighth of Febraary, one thousand eight hundred and tharty-one; and the amount so as- certained, shall be paid cut of any mo- ney in the Treasury not otherwise ap. propriatcd.
 Approved: July IA, 1882. lio
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
Approved: July IA, 1882.
lie)

An act to revive and continue in force
 An act authorizing the payment of cer-
 tain certificates, approved seventh
 May, one thousand eight hundred and
 twenty two.
 Be t enacted blythe Senate and House Of Representatives. fthe United States of.dnse yica in Congress assembled, That the Act authorizing the payment of cer- tain certificates, approved on the sc- venth May, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-two. be, aud the same is hereby, revived and continued in force for the term of four years from and after the passing of this act; and from thence to the end of the next session of Congress thereafter, notification of which revival and continuance shall be published by the Secretary of the Trea- sury, for the information of the holders of the certificates, the payment ofwhich IS authorized by said act, in one or more of the pubic papers printed in each of the United States.
 Sec.22 find leit further enoeted. That. for carrying this act into effect. the sum of forty thousand dollars he. and hereby IS, appropriated out of any mo- ney in the Treasury 1.-the United States not otherwise appropriated.
 Approved: July If, IS32. l2O An act to authorize the sale of lands re-
 served from sale at Fort Jackson, in
 the State of Alabama.
 Be uenocfed tyfae Senate md House of Rp,essntatinesofthe Uaitea States 2 f.4me- ytco n Congress assembled, That the President "f the United Ststes be, and ne IS hereby, aathosized to offer for sale, the lands heretofore reserved from
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

I was laboring under spasnodie c,,o,. "a. On examining the copious nos. ings from the bowels, 1 found them 'a consist of a limpid fluid, resembl;n,. chicken broth or barley water. is now understood to be the serous nass of fhe blood; when this escapes. onls I the thick dark particles remain in tt5d blood-yesseis, which soon become s,aa l naat and occasion death. This us nearly the same case with me. as ' n pulse had become almost imperceptLIe and the dark sireaks in the lines of f,b veins, and the color of the skin, dcb@ s ed that the state of collapse was fs.,= approaching. Tile question then ras rss' can new action be produced in ,1 intestinal canal? Yes, said, it is nos @ sible, and will try that remedy wbioL have so strongly recommended ton,h CTS, ill this disease. ] took three droa. of croton oil on littlc sugar, and cop s tidently waited the effects. The follos ing took place in succession:-ln 9a minutes the stomach was dischareea at all immense quantity ofundigested food, the liver, which had been disterded r a most painful degree with bile. po,s ed it's contents into the intestincs. ,b grue!ly discharge from the bowel, v,. w now succeeded by copious evacuatiopa of bile and offensive matter, tic crarns ceased, and the pulse rose. All ,bos9 favorable occurrences took plaee in lcss than an hour after taking the croton ol and pronounced myself out of danger This is ny case; and hope and trust 1 it may prove an important one to tho public, as ii may lead to more success ful mode of treatment than has hitber. to been employed in this fatal discase.a
 &. Louis, O.. lG.
 7he Cholera.-Thcrc can TO longer he any doubt about it. Tie Cholera is certainly existing in this city. Four deaths slaves] toek place on Sundag night, ahd two yesterday. Other eases have happened, but they readily yield. ed 10 the prompt administration ol me. dieine. We can see no good reason for eoneealirg from our readers the ac. tual state of health in the city. The fact that Cholera exists, will detcrthose. only, whose fears have been excited, from visiting Us; and VIC think it very proper that they should not do so. 3te advise our fellow .tewnsmen, as we do politicians in times of excitcmenth keep eool;' 10 remain al home and put sue their usual ayocatons; 10 lei no uR. necessary cares, or imaginary diseases, prey upon their spirits: and fealIcssIg to put their trust in Providence for cy. cmption from the pestilencc.-R Rep.
 Ihe Cathofic Cathedral in this cilyis a building of which, when completed, our city may well be proud. The front is composed of handsomely polished I free stone; the length of the buildings l30 feet, and it's bredth so feet. Two thirds of it's walls are now finished; and the whole structure is said, by those skilled in those matters, 10 be in excel lent taste. The Shepherd of the Val. lev estimates the probable cost at 4O, 000 dollars. .-ab.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
Approved: July II, 1882.

 An act making au appropriation towards
 the expense of laying ont aud opening
 a military road, from fort Howard, at
 Green Bay, to fort Crawford, on the
 Mississippi.
 Be1t enacted 5y lhe sSeaate alaess H,ase otf Represeatattvesofthe United statesofAme yica aa Congress assembled, That the sum olive thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated, towards the expense oflaying outand opening amliitary road from fort Howard, at Green Bay, in the Territory of Michigan, to fort Crawford, on the Mississippi, by the way of fort Winnebago.
 Approved: July II, 1882. flS
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

sale, at Fort Jackson, in the State of Alabama.
 sec. ;. .fadi 5e it j'4gther efsacied, That ihat every settler on said lands, who, prior to the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty, cultivated any part thereof, and is now in possession of the same, shall be allowed to enter at the proper land office, one quarter section, aeeor- ding to the provisions of the first section of an act to grant pre-emPtion rights to settlers on public lands, approved May twenty-ninth, one thousand eight hun dred and thirty.
 ApPFoscd: July li, Is32- l23 An act supplemental to the act '' granting
 certain reii6quished and unappropriated 1 lands to the State of Alabama, for the purpose of improving tie navigation of
 the Tennessee, Coosa, Cababa, and
 Black Warrior riYers,' approved the twenty-third day of May, one thousand
 eight hundred twenty eight.
 Be ai eaaefed 5y Me Seaafe and House of Representatives. fhe Uuited stotes f.ame- fica n Congress assembled, That it shall and may be lawful for the State of Ala bama to alter the plan for the improve ment of the Tennessee river belo" Flo renee, by eanalling instead of sluicing, 50 as to accomplish the object which Congress had in view in making the ap. propriation: Prorided, That not more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, including the sum already ex- pended on that part of the river, shall be expended below the said town of Florence.
 Approved: July I6, 1892. l26
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
.AashpiHe. O.. II.

.90ShUafe, Od IL.
 A debate of much warmth and feel ing took place yesterday in the Senate, and occupied that body till late hour, on question connected with the pro position to expel a member for alleged disorderly conduct. This unhappy af fair, which will be the subject of fur ther discussion OIL Saturday next, will, we fear, be productive of much excite. ment and angry feeling among the members of the legislature and extend its influence into the community. It's circumstance much to be regret ted Banner.
 Oct. I3.-We Cholera.--This much dreaded and long expected disease i' undoubtedly approaching us. It has been for some time in the Valley Of lhe Mississippi-at Galena and at St. Louis and now it is probably at Cincinnati and al Louisville. Are we prepared for 1t? Where are our hospitals? Vi bas arrangements,s so long talked about, are completed? We trust the season more favorable than would have been the heat of summer. But precautions are necessary to avert the violence and ia. tality of the epidemic. Will our coT' poration and the citizens generally, al tend aastanAy to those precautions!-l'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

The late attempt to elect member of Congress from Essex North Distrlel in Massachusetts, like those which have heretofore been made, has proved un. successful. That district was without representative during the whole O the last session of Congress, and the UT. al which just failed, was the tarelfh tna' has been made wiih similar success'- .Aat. Iatel. cf Sept. l2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

lir permitted to enter the said lands on the sasne eeaiitions, in every respect, ;as are prescribed in sald act, within one year after the surveys are made, or the land attached to d land district, or the boundary line established; and, If the sid lands shall beproclaimed lorsale before the expiration of one year as aforesaid, then they shall be entered be- fore the sale thereof,
 Sec.2. Aaa Dc t fardher enacted, That the occupants upon fractions shall be permitted, in like manner, to enter the same. so as not to exceed in quan- tity one quarter section; aid, if tie fractions exceed q quarter section, the occupant shall be permitted to enter one hundred and sixty acres, to include his ortheirimprovement, al the price afore- said.
 Approved: July II, 1892. l2l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
Approved: July II, 1892.

 An act giving the assent of the United
 States to an act ofthe General Assembly
 of Maryland, passed at their December
 session, in one thousand eight hundred
 and thirty-one entitled ss An act fur
 the-r to amend the act Incorporating the
 Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
 Be ateanctesi by the Senate and House of Representatives. 1.-The U,uted Statesof .ane- rica ia Congress assembled, That the assent of the United States be, and the same Is hereby, given to an act of the General Assembly of Maryland, enti- tied An act further to amend the act incorporating the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company which passed the General Assembly of Maryland at De eember session, one thousand eight hun dred and thlrty-one: Propided, That nothing therein contained shall be con strued to impair any right possessed by the said company anteFiorto the passage. of said act, nor to authorize any indi- yidual to obstruct the free access of all persons 10 the said canal along the bern back, or other lands condemned for the construction and use thereof, nor to prevent the engineers, snperintendents, or officers of the said company, from passing up and down the said canal without obstruction along the grounds condemned therefor, in order 10 inspect the condition of the said canal, or to make, at any time, suitable repairs thereof
 Approved: July II, IS32. IT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-13
Just PWbiisheA,
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEU,
No. 92.-CoNTENTs:

N0. 92.-CONTENTs
4 RI |. Memories lie Madame " Duchosse d. 'bran.
~ tes on Souvenirs historiques sur Napoleon, Ia Re
voluton. lie Drec,oirc, lie Consulst, pEmpre, e, l.
Restsuration
IL. Der Sermansche UrsprIng der Lateineschcn
Sprache und des Romi,chen Volkes. nachgewi.s'en
Won Ernst Jakel, Professor am FriedrchsSerjs semen
GI mnasiuIn in Berlin.
III. Minutes Of evidence taken before the select
committee ofthe House Of Lords, appointed to cons'
der the or laws. 2 Extracts VI letters from pO0r
persons who erngrated to lat year to Canada AMI ;r
UnIted States. The results OF machinery; prn'''
under the superintendent Of the Society for promo!
ing Useful Knowledge
Nv letter TO Lord Ifowick on the legal provision
for the Irish pon &c by Nassau w Senior, E,q pro
fessor OF Political Econom, in Kings College
V. letter TO Lord HOwick Communication o!
tthes. and provision for The Romsn Catholic Clergy
Of Ircland ny Nassau " Senior, E.q @ Hstor, Of
the civil wars Of ireland; by Vs.. G TayIOt, Esq A.h
Of TRINITY College, Dublin.
vi Chansons dc p Berangccr, anciennes, nouvei.
les, ct incdtes; sves DIES Process intentes pAuteur
VII The History OF English Dramatic Poetry TO the
time OF Shakespeare, and annals of the stage to the he
stors!loni by j. Paine Collier, Esq
VIII Tour In England. ireland. and France, in the
years ls2S and 1879. with remarks on the manners
and customs of the inhabitants, and anecdotes of dis
tingnNhed public characters By German Prince
IL l. Reply to ,mphIet, entitled Speech 6fthe
Right Hon ord Broughsm, delivered in the House OF
horos ON tr'dsy, Oct"ber7 2. letter to the Farm
trs ct the United Kingdom; from g. Escoti. Esq s.
What will be done with the Lordsl a. " hat have the
l.ords done and VIII will they do next S House
Keepers IN danger from the popuIace; by Edw. Glib
bon wakefield, Esq s. Two letters on the state Of
public affairs froma menb of Parliament to friend
abroad Crest Britain in i84l, or the results Of the
Reform B,ii . short history of the House Of Gem
mons with reference to Reforms by john Allen, ESQ.
. Progress OF the Revolutions Of 1910 and 1850
WIN n MORRISON, Agent, AleSa
subscriptions received Is above, for
North American Review Littrlps Museum
Ed'n6urg do Biblical Repository
Westminster do aprl7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-13

A Bill "to prevent the migration of negroes
and mu Iaitoes" into the commonwealth, ha, been
introdut ed into the House OF Representatives of
PENNSYLVANIA. Its provisions are pretty severe,
requiring. among other things, every coIored
person coming into the state, to give security in
bond Of 500 dollars that he will not become
chargeable as pauper; and, in default Of execut.
ing such bond. subjects him to the treatment
OF vagrant.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-13

!. Nult5Scation.-We have seen enough Of
Modification to know that it does not require
any solid basis 10 build upon. The heat Of
passion, the ardor Of excitement, and the as
Plratlons OF demagogues. are sufficient foun-
Gallon Tor such superstructure. Let IL rise.
u u must, and on its front Jet there he writ
ten. The disgrace Of the naiion-perhaps lis
ruin y Great efforts are making, both n Smfh
Caroilna and Georgia, to swell the ranks Of
.n's desperate faction, aud apparently with
some success. The questions .,nooted by I'll
are tue leading topics of remark in almost all
.ne newspapers Of those States, and are Civ
my rise 10 numerous public meetings, where
an tne 'nflammabe materials Of a town or
county are brought together. and excited to
greater intensity by mutual contact. In Geor-
S'a' as yet the great majority are opposed to
tne doctrines alluded to, but the excitability
o. tne'r nature renders them hopeful subjects
% Proseiyt.sm to such creed. AT Licking
.o"' vS'etnorpe County, resolution was
passed Proterlng assistance to South Caro-.
una % case she should nullify the acts Of the
Seneraa government and the latter attempt Ia
coerce hcr. But 10 general the potr;oiisas Of
me people does not mount to such q height.
georgia VIII be Nullifcation State. or moi.
a according to circumstances. II permitted TO
have her own way in regard to the Indians.
sne whs not trouble herself much about the
Tariff; but IL thwarted in the former partieu-
lar sne viii beFipe for publication, rebellion,
or whatever else may be imagined, wOrse
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-13

Corn and Baiter.-Thcse essential articles
of life. without which no family in this city
can live with comfort or convenience, have
risen, as we all know, from rs to 100 per cent
How comes this about, Mr.. Editor? The an
swcr suggests itself To every one. From 40
Interruption of the accustomed intercourse
between this city and New York and Virgin
ia. The prevalence Of the Cholera for only
few weeks in our State, and Of a few days in
the Others. have produced this effect.
1any thing can openthe eyes OF the good
people Of Charleston to the evils Of Nulliiica-
t'on' this must do so. IL any Thing can show
our dependence upon our brethren Of the
NT '.. ana the East, and the necessity Of
s ..sN mutually beneficial intercourse.
IIls must 90 SO. Ihazasd nothing when j
say thateif the supplies ftom The North and
the East, We're cut of from this city for thre.
months, By blockade or any other cause,
me ,nnaouan,s OF this city and the lower
country would be reduced to such distress AZ
they have never experienced before. The
Yankees. as they are generally cal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-09-13

Walsh says, that "Last week, seyenty-elht celosed
persons were buried in Rallimore. Ofthese, seven
" 1--we we've three sases. This great dispsoper-
colored persops in city or town where negro slnse-
~ prevais Nearly NIL fell victims Co. the eholesa.
Which assas particularly pers0ns III conditioned"