davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
New YoRK, April 9

New YORK, April 2.
From CoNsTANTiNoPLE. We have
been favored with the " Moniteur Ottoman"
to the 9TH of Jan. Two sheets of each
number are published: one in Turkish for
the Mahomedans, and one in French for
foreigners. The latter we receive.
We learn from the last paper, that the
expressions in the late firman OF the Sultan,
IN favor Of persons of different religions,
have given much satisfaction. The Moni-
teur says that the Sultan feels a strong af-
lection for his subjects, Of whatever religious
faith they may be, wish 10 render them
happy, and ii desire that his name may be
blessed by all nations who are .ntrusted to
his care. /. In this" udds the editor, sit is
easy to see, he has placed bis personal hap
piness and the glory Of his kingdom"
This is certainly new language for u Sui
tan. We hope 1t may be confirmed by his
conduct. He knows" Continues the Mon
lteur, that the pastor ought TO watch over
his flock; and he, the head shepherd of the
empire, requires that those to whom he
delegates his authority, should initiate his
example, and labor for the common cuuse ~
"The greatest of Caliphs of the dynasty Of
the Abassides, Haround Alrashia, was also
the father of his people. He treated the
Christians in his empire like his own sub
jecls; he wished that every one who lived
under his laws should be protected by his
justice, AID see the glory of happy DAYS.
Under his reign Bagdad was the abode of
science and the arts. History has eDgray-
ed his name in indelble letters, and the
hooks Of Christians call hun an admirable
man, and worthy Of praise"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11

IMPoRTANT FROM Mexico. Extract of
a letter, dated Havana, March Is. Letters
from Vera Cruz inform me that Santa Anna.
animated by his success on the 23d Of Feb
ruary, made second soItie at the head of
1000 meB, and directed his march towards
the plains Of Solome, where he encountered
the troops Of the government under Gen.
Cal.eron, on the Sd of March, who was
ready to receive him. Santa Anna, impa-
tient of delay, attacked them with inpetu-
osily, and was received with frmness by
the government troops. No quarters were
riven on either side. The battle lasted
from 10, in the morning to A, 2. NJ, when
Santa Anna, being defeated, was obliged to
retire to Vera Cruz, where he retired with
only.w men. His loss is computed at 200
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-04-11
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

The latest Constantlnople date is the
18th January. 1t is stated that the reports
from Syria were moi favorable to The Porte.
1t was rumored that lbrahim Pacha had re-
sumed his position before St. Jean d'Acre
and that Abdailah Pacha had announced to
the government that he rould not defend
the place for ten days without extraneous
assistance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

ING IN heavy and tenacious soils is uscfl with tins
caution only that II must not be done when The
land Is wet trequ Mt ploughin, injuries lj.ht soils.
by bringing all the vegetable mutter contained in
Them 10 the sur.aes, TO b. exhausted bv the sun
and ar. Ploughmg among growing crops is often
useia! IN time Of drought BY soma well conduct
ci experiments Of John { Curwcn an accurate oh
server and intelligent Turner with glasscs con
U''ea tor the purpose u ascertain the quantity of
evaporation iron. the land, II was found to amount
on the fresh PIoughcd ground to uine hundred and
hity pounds per hour on the surttce Of statute
acre v hist on the ground uubgoiten though the
glass stood repeatedly Tor two hours alta time.
there vas not the least cloud upon il. which proved
mat no moisture then arose from the earth The
evaporation from the plouehed land was found to
decrease rapidly ntjor the first and second day, dc
pending on the wind and sun These experiments
we.e carried on for many months The cvarora-
ton after the most abundant rains was no, advanc-
ed beyond what the earth afforded on being fresh
turned un+
lew operations of husbandry among us, are cx-
ocuted IN gen raj in a more slovcnv way than
pousaIng. The half finished manner in Which
tde sod Is tumai tie frequent bauihs the rugaed
onduney'n ends ofthc fields. and the utter disrr-
gard Of all straight lines, show the Importance OF
our pIonghlng matches, winch II IS hoped, with the
introduction of better constructed pIouehs, Will e.
yentgaIiy correct these hablts, and Introduce neat
ness, care and regularity as convenient and useful
III saving labor Is they are agreeable in the APP
~. aianec
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07
TO TIE YOUNG Mn OFTnE UNlTEl
NIAIEn.


- ll1I l90N''AiaN OF LIE CdlEb
91A 70.
Move than three hundred OF your young fellow
| citizens, delegates iron, seventeen state, and the
District Of Columbia, assembled III convention ct
the city at Washington, ask your attention h a
subject OF the greatest importance 10 you 10 our
selves, aud TO cur common country. The selection
OF Our rulers Is matter OF high interest rs the
uobles privilege OF free people but 1t becomes
especially 81, when on II may depoud, as IN the
present CRISIS, the atety OF our Constitution, and
the pcrmanency OF our Union. Two individuals
aie now before you prominent candidates nth"
highest office III your gIit. Let Us examine for a
nomen, Their several qualifications. The first -
ANDREW JACKSON, the present incumbent
elected lat three short vcars since by triumphant
majority. Fresh from The battle hcld with laa.cls
rs yet uniaded; uubi1ased US was supposed. by
purity feeling, unrummellcd by precoucc.ged sys-
TENS OF policy ne Was iondly haIicd is one ssh.
would reform every abuse N government restore
our institutions 10 more than tHcr pristine purity
aud rule solely for tie Good Of ms country. -Four
objects he vas especially pledged 10 accomplish
I reduce the expenses OF Goyelnmcnti II obol-
ISL the practice of appointing members oi Congress
to office; 10 restrict the Presidential service To It
sng.e term aud to daslry the Monster PnY
able opportunity ofredeemng such pledge. Com
ing INTO power with personal popularity almost
unequalcd, aid at u time whom the country was
prosperous at home andrespectod abroad haruo-
NOUS IN Itself md N pence with the wofif. be
had every nduccmcnt 10 cary into effect hls layu-
rte ,hrouu5 But how has he performed those
promises 1t facts answer An increase N the
expenditures Of Goycrnmcut amounting, during
the lhcc years Of his administration, tolnore than
ten millions Of dollars the appolntmoutoi nineteen
members Of Gon2ros to office more tIon twlee The
number oppomtedby any of his predecessors has
appearing not merely as a cnndIdate,-but as a sup
plcunt for continuance IN office these are alonc
sufficient to show the insnccrlty of his pledges,
and also how hagranily he has disappointed the
hopes Of his country. lis true he has destroyed
party spirit as II iormcrcly exlsted-o contest for
principles; but it has been only 10 revive II with a
spirit purely selhsh-a splrlt that looks to hum a
lone as its object that acknowledges no primer
pie but his will. An entire subservlneyto his
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

I I.4# i. H..
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'1'eS '''''' '',"' 10 @''' 'oe INV 'Gl''' '''.,'
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I1''.'''.' 1T a''' '''s'3 '''o'a'' '''' IA ''Y
"'' 'l'''''''' o' 'i''' ,jss'f "'' ~ "'''
fotualcd Us lalma.iae will
W have vi gra,er charges lougc AGAINST the
prescott administration Tho public p,rs~, once
considered IL the palla mum OF our nnsfles, has,
as far q, the mean. otrIa Executive would allow,
been bought up. anlfad9,d 4 ac,r nslrumcu'
To answer Gs purposes Editors. almost momu,.
r4,lr have, been I,,yyrIIr,Io or ulneHa.ru with the
- 80
htslesi OLE IN his erl and hundreds oil pension.
ed pro#,o scattered Throughout the hand land ever
feaay to do hls bddHg1 10 lmd his N.cst seai To
b.aefcu tt' reputation q tnose liz may wlsI, 10 III.
Jofe 'u1 eNolo we26en and. II possible, TO lc'.
tioflu tozeattIuate haurNos ol Go''nhell ANA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07
DOMESTIC NEWS.


'Fur tgIa hls tfrsei for ON We nave mt
..y tlIersry Ia sn,rtu re land v, have
dls.. lghg1 'ummis. iuntf alt,r Commissioners
Engineer 1rrr Engineer We have touched the
orttll van pi ouf entcpt.te= we have at last
lsu.uli auIy iua tapof pBsah.-Sball VIC arrive
Al the rIeni. .d iaHa Ga shall We routlnse TO
ttIb ot wat W ought to do md To wait until
halt luo,e shl,l penetrate our borders with her
Raj Raad and weep INTO her own lap the hea-
sWc5o lin N,u3
We ha,a now 10 choose helvccu activity and a.
pohy between prosperity and stagnatlon. a
blrI commit, rcb IA lie Predictions of the SOIL tho
nuo, and the lJrgsf offers Ia pour its fractures
into oui bofum common route from the James
t. View Efyu pfssng of thence in one direction
In the buldriH ul Tennessee, aHd IN another 10 the
Mouth ol. the hpnnwha, viii put ua in posscssion
oil the trade otlhe VI and the Southwest. Ii
we let aAplh,s eIorfnu5 opportunity we may loss
llrlo advantages tofryor Our Western CluhenI
r.. g, amafl,,l sud isIH AareK lfthey do not find
II m richmond, tiny WlI 3eeI. II. and they viii OBJ
l.u it IA Baltimore. Choose We then between
Tho alternative.
II, Wv River Rall.Road Company IS for the
present abandoned fh, blmc. " beh had so,ae-
what lalal,,,d the subscription Ia iaehmoudto
thr JauH. .. kanaAha Company, 4 at in eud--.
The uanenl that idet Was aacrrtaiuedt Il new I'M.
pu..c ~. given h the Latter wul.=addluond
sub5cnptons wne tnl,ru, and amcotins oi tho cti-
,rusot Richmond VIII cocdby the Commission
A mon humorous and respectable meeting ofthe
rltI2eua oi Richmond lus neser hgan wltuosaed.
On 4 . motion Of he Mayor Ghct Justice Mar
aba Iaa. the Chalf, and George Wytho Mnnford,
lssq. 40 appointed secretary fudge Marshall
ldr.3sl1 he me.fmr ab lolo@a i he impress
slsc aud emphatic m,uocr IN which he eSprcsaed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

hsado," Land Moving land IN uutdeId nca-
dow has recently been sold at two hundred and
seventy five dollars per acre. and arabc land at one
hundred aud thirty dollars. The highest price cy-
ct gi,cn tormoWug land IN Northampton meadow
IS one hundred and sixty dollars. aud 10, plough
M Iand about one hundred dollars Tho price OF
lands IN the meadows, vi Northampton ladlcy
aud Hatfield was never higher than at TIE present
season. For many years, the prlec Of land has
been considerably higher in Hatfield than IN the
Other Two towns. HamIst Ge=atf
Fte3inc Swine--1he London Horticultural
Register says, Those who wsb that these an.
maIs should have sharp app,dtr. whilst they ac
lattennc, mnst give them couple of haud,ua of
dried oats once day taking cue To dayc a supply
for some day forward constantly on hand For
this purpose, layer ofoats must bc placed IN u
pan salt must then be strcwnd ovcrit, aud tho
whole molstcned with nlltic water. taking caro
however not 10 fill the pan tothe brim, as the mols.
tme wliI swell the cram
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07

Preserving coJbages. The principle gardener
in the Shaker establishment, in New Lebanon,
Columbia county, n, Y directs not topuIl up cab
bages IN autumn, till there is danger OF Their free
zing too fast IN the ground to be got up, If there
happens an carly snow, ii will not injurc them.
Wien they are removed from the garden, they
should be set out again in a trench dug ia the bot
tom of cellar Ii the cellar is pretty cool, 1t will
be the better.
The London Monthly Magazine gives the follow
ing method, by which cabbages may be preserved
on board ships, &c "The cabbage IS cut so as to
leave about two inches or more ofthe stom attached
to it after which, the pth is scooped out to about
the deph of an inch, care being taken not to bn,sc
the rnd by this operation The cabbages then
that nortion of the stem next TO the cabbage, and
fastened at regular intervals to a rope across the
deck. That portion Of the stem from which the
l,,th is taken, beng uppe1nost is regularly filled
viii water,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-07
E3nG. a2GC'As4.


OrrIE Ynsha MN5 Ntua>s1 RrplG9caN
On. .ArLO...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03
VI am, very respectfully, Won servant,
c. d..

, -, C0.nuU.NIc9TED.
ing Committee, al the G. H. the 25th June 1892. which
committee consists of the following persons viz; John p
hungerford, VIM Middleton Hy. Taylor, John w Hum
gcriord Daniel Payne, Charles G. Jett VIM Stur,nan
Henry Hungeriord, Robert Murphy, VIM H. S,ndIor,I
Stephen ID. Pitts, VIM. HUT Gerard HUT ST. William
NJ Walker, Robert p Andrews, Gordon Forbs VIM @
Walker, Thomas w. HUT, Benedict Walker Walter
Bowie james Park Robert Mayo, and Orson Graham
Present, majority of the members
On motion of Dr. Robert Murphy Henry IIuncerC,,T,
was appointed Secretary.
Inc Chairman laid befora the meeting communico
ton from the jackson Central Corresponding Coo,m;,
ee' which was read-And motion of Dr. Murpbv
we Nomttee Tor this county enlarged by adding tho
names the following persons TO wit Thomas n Berry
man, Alexander bergman, Francis &. Trpleu VIM in
IHPieu rancis #. Z. Triplett, WIN. j. Jet James
Greer, Richard ii. Redman, Thomas II inflow John w
rerrai David Chives, James Deatley Giles Fzhupb
Thomas p w. Neae, VIM. Anderson
ley James Il. Deatley, Richie Adkins. John Bavne p
lhonas Parker VIM. White, Richard G. Gutrige Ricb'd
Deauey, Nelson Cridin, Thomas James, George kim
benjamin w eaver, Thomas johnson, John Hunter Jobn
ri,eeue, VIM Dshnan, John l.. Costn, VIM. jackson
han, VIM Hazard jr., Francis Linthecnm Thomas nj
bragg, Philip A. L. Conee, Richard H. Brown Jobn
NORWOOD, James Scates Thomas =. Davies Samu.l n
Anvil Charles Mothershead VIM. Oinaban,iro John NJ
Marmaduke, John Powers Richard Crask Josiah Hazard
CamlIus Griffith, John b. Tiffin, Daniel Porter George
Alahany, Edward Spence, Solomon S. HUT WIN I GO
benedict l1ampkln, John n. Powell, Henry Beale ;r
Isaac A. Newton, Robert o. Blakey, Henry H. Hazard
beverley Robinson, Thornton Sanford Peter c. CIaugb
.on' WIN; w. i: Collinsworh, WIN. Luttrille, Thomas
SANFORD, Lewis r. Steel and James English
On motion of VIM. Y Sturman
hsSGoea mat the proceedings of this meeting be for
warded to the Editors of the Richmond Enquirer with
request that they publish the same
oh hOuon-hesoired, That this meeting be adjourned
r, =, JoHN II. HUNGERFORD, Chmn.
I'll. HUNGERFoRD, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03

DIED

NJ the house OF his BROTHER Robert Kyle Ffcaste Virsinla
on the morning of the 25th June last William KYLE y on &C.,
resident OF this city lie Ireland and possessed
gh degree oi those noble feelings
% ms enjoyed the good will OF ali who
ihrty he to
ana Y ms activity and bcraty merchant made himself gene
ey known and resPectodflp and vero
MN ms countymen, foroirn
apd found brother and friend truly can honest man
go czen and worthy brother of Frend Sons of saint Pm
c OF which society in the York he has been for ma
ny years au esteemed aud active member. - ~
& ms son the county of Henrco the ord inst Richard
ke IN the bsh his lis believed Inc lived and diod
without an enemy He though sbonI
% ms usSet as volunteer, and with heroes at
hork Town when Corvallis was taken. - ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03

TBNo BtlCKLAYERS-Two good Journeymen will
n Ind Immediate employment Oh liberal wages by
applying to JOHN IS UAWKINS'
Farmville, Va, July 3. l6- IN
o1lCE.-Ihe Directors OF the Brooke Turnpike
Company have declared dividend Of 3 per cent
lor me last SIX months, which will be paid to the stock
n9ues on or alter tho 9th inst the Compiling Room of
Mr. Richard G. Workman.
July 3. fI6-IU J. IT, EJJSTACE S.c,ry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03

Our news from Gen. Atkinson cornmandng the Uoit,a
9a'es troops on Fox River is othe I4th Of the month
tie had been joined by Militia and Volunteers to the
eun! oil three or four thousand "a greater number than
ne oeSred and were about TO be mustered into service
Gen Brady had joined him with companies of Reru
ars, wnom he had brought from Fort Winnebago
,,ne nave omitted to mention that Cen Dodge of the
Ia OF Illinois has been appointed by the President of
- 'eu STATES with the consent OF the Senate to com
lied 10 be raised 10y No'-
SINCE the inhuman affair Of Indian Creek there has
peen no interruption of the frontier settlements The
me taken by Gen Atkinson have secured tranqui-
10 me setuers-ymany of whom had come in to Fort
U anu or Wilburn; their wants there sub
InteLfgencer lulu 9 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03
Fl. HUNGERFoRD, Secretary.

DREADFUL INDIAN MAssAcRE!-The Steamboat
niagara, arrived here this morning. CThursday\ bring in
egence that expresses had arriv Detroit stating that
SaP Joseph Naper well known in this section of country
oee assacre1 with all all his family consisting of his
Wle wies sister, and four children near Fort CHICAGO
Naper: who was bold daring been in the Fort
some nme' when believing that the people ,cere more sea-
Ted man hurt, he had beaken himself to his log cabin
again. VINE OF the Indians were found dead near his
mousse who unquestonahy fell before his Intrepid arm =
Cleveland .ddreTfiser June 20 o P'N "'"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03
CHOIFR A

NEW YoRK, June 27-The accounts TODAY continue
SvoraP'e This State remains entirely free any symp
IONS OF me disease At kngtoD, in Upper Canada there
ma oeeh ii cases and deaths The Board of Health of
WWaerown' IN Jefferson county, IS miles distant from
hunSs,on' with the broad ST. Lawrence between saws
nave nigh authority for saying that nearly all these
were caused by fear, or other pfedsposing causes
ne latest Intelligence from Montreal is of Friday We
are indebted Tor TO extra of the Argus of yesterday az
MONTREAL, Friday, 22d June, IL NJ
GENTLEMEN 1T is with pleasure that can state to
principal physicians have told me that they had NOT met
WIN new case to-day. The cases which now occur are
many o. mem anomalous, assuming the appearance of
continued tyPhus fever Counienances begin to look
hecrful-.4meyican 81 " N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03

The GENERAL CoURr convened together, agreeabiy
to law-Presehi Judgey BrockenbrougB, Parker sum.
mers, Upshur, May, Duncan, Thompson, and Esh1. -
There IS but little business before them only one adj
iourned case
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03
BIGGER1S
EXCHANGE & LOTTERY OFFICE
RICHMOND. Va

Five Capital Prizes sold in the two last drawings
DTGoing G The Deid,odre anil North Carolina LofeSy,
No. IL
il 80 80 33 40 Al 90 as 81
Ticket Is 81 45, the third Capital Prize of 81 600 also
IL 53 40 and II 33 10 all whole tickets were sold and
paid at sight, as usual at "FOrtune's Lotinee"
BlGGERS OFFICE.
DrdWing of the We,o YORK Lottery, No 81:
81 40 10 SO Sc AZ 81
Ticket 40 81 prize OF ~ ,00O-2 10 81 do ors1 600
as usual, by BIGGFR
:. ViTgtrid Petersburg Lottery class No g.
TO be drawn IN the Chy of Richmond on Friday the 2OB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03

~ intend 10 propose general rorenchmen and
sooony system not founded ndscfmnate hostility 10 our
ung eaoshments, but deep conviction that
he9s car be maintained in purity and vgor the obsrv
ance OF strict but iuditious and ib3ra economy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03
run co.,., Eok znE E-vavm&k


-. oR, THE DAY AFTER rlin Fam
IT'S said, at ashngton, that when Mr. Clay
ms Resolution requesting the President to appoint ay of
humhauon lasting aud prayer he fully aware of the
existence OF the following reply which the President had
made 10 the Committee OF the General SYNOD or liz R
formed Dutch Church OF Albanyl
una -. =. "N AsHfS0roN, Juno lo. lsao
DEAR SRlh eve the pleasure ledge tho roeen
e.e OF Tho 10th submitting extract from ,L Nj
% OF s session OF the General Synod Reformed dutch
~ North Aniefica relative "a day of hsnc, hun,i.on
az This time; and which request the Pre-
sldent OF the United States to appoint f' '"S nv
tho hon. IL Win the Synod the efficacy PRAYER in
our county be preserved the of posi
a' vac Judgments abroad may DO
70 th ha'ion am constrained decline
% auy Petiod or mode
could not do otherwise tho
by the constitution for vitont
ing ina, might IN some degree dRurb security which oiSio
enjoys la this country pe. ~ IL
concerns of the General Government '"o Pon"SaA
1T IS The province OF the Pupts State Tribunals n -,
the to and mode by which people may besi n,,s
noi reliance on tho protecting
great Distress Whether the apprehension the Cbo MAJ
VISIT our land furnishes occasion solemn notice
must therefore leave TO their consideration ''
VI am very respectfully, yoel servant,
IT. "ANDREW JACKSON
TO JoHS ScHrRMEsHoRS, Chm. Comm. ofCon synodn
IL must be gratifying 10 Mr. Cays ymen to OBJ
serve TINS sign OF reformation But few years ago he
woui" almost have invoked war, pesence and famine
rather tan that Jackson should he President Womb
be bad indeed TO have all once He that has ears II,
hear let him hear He that that has eyes to see let him
see. ~ '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-03

IIckeIs o5-TIlTYc8 OU-tlUariers I %
For sale as usual ia every variety at e Exchange and
LOTTERY Once OF THO. w. BIGGER
Corner opposite Eagle Hotel,
= Where the two grand CAPITAL Prizes of $40 600
each OF 10000, and numerous other splendid Prizes
have recently been sold and paid at sight
HFOrders from abroad meet The most prop,t ,,
.sn""' 'uy Ll6-dL