davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09
VANDAHIIAs
Wednesday, May 9, 1882.

The Herald, after leaving US unnoticed for week
two, meantime gathering ire and mastering strength
again bursts upon with renewed VICE.. And what
now is the burthen of his song? Why forsooh, there
are two editors to the "Whig' Ga very courteous no.
ticewe thank editor Brooks for IT'D and thew DENYING
the charge of disappearing his remarks pea to
Mr.. Pughs visit to New York, claim have misunder-
stood them. We beg leave to inform the Herald that
we assert no such claim understand him perfectly
well. If at any time we had doubts as to his design in
the whole of his opposition to Mr. Pugh it now mani
tests itself so evidently, that relnqush all claim if
Mr. b. likes that term best, to msconception of any
of his remarks.
There can be but little doubt of the wish of the Her.
aid to cast, for prvate gref, doubt, undeserved
odum upon Mr. P, by representing him to his readers
as pompously assuming and displaying unauthorized
authority in the New York mission he is pleased to
call it; and as little doubt, that now finding his attempt
not likely to succeed he desires to drop the subject in
the most convenient manner, yet without showing suf
cient frankness to acknowledge mistake.
Refusing any explanations he calls upon to end the
discussion of this small affair by copying the whole of
his remarks to which first took excep zion. small
affair though it &c, and by worthy the rank the
Herald would give it, do not think it proper to deny
Mr. Brooks, being the opener Of the debate the priy
suggest us tne most QlTeCt
means of doing so, that he mete out to the same
measure of justice which he requires at our hands.
If he will take the trouble to recur to the remarks
in the I'd number of the Whig referring to article
from a N. York paper, few words Of which he
copied without showing their connexion with the WHOLE
which would have explained their meaning, he will
there find that we expressed doubts ourselves to the
right of Mr.. P to exercise the authority claimed for
him in the N X. print & that where asserted that
he had that authority. We could leave this mat
ter, but for wish carefully to guard against miscon-
cepton We have called the discussion between our
selves and the Herald small affair, while the Herald
asserts that on his part it attempt settle the
Indifference betwixt tweede-dum and tweedle- :"
Here again may be accused of misconstruction or
misconcepton. We have been wholly unable to ascer-
tain the meaning of the two principal terms which din
gle in so harmonously in the sentence quoted We have
turned up Walker, Webster and other worthless
who claim to know something of the English language
but find no clue to their import Their sense though
perhaps not mysterious is, to U.S. past finding out
We must ask the Herald, therefore, before he again ac
cuses us of Misrepresentation, to furnish US with some
clue to the meaning of his Words and if he would tell
US moreover, what is meant by obtudng the necessty
of discussing the difference between'' two things i'll
would be a favor.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09

Agreeably to order, the MALTA of Fayette as
sembed in town last Wednesday to furnish the addition
al company of an hundred men, called for by the draft
of the Governor. More than that number volunteered
almost at the first call.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09

We are compelled to discontinue, this week, the pub
LEGATION of Mr.. Cay's speech, to make for the
treaty published to-day, which required to print
without dividing it.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09

stanberry proceeded to recount the whole transaction
His testimony, and the statements of other gentlemen
will be given hereafter.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09

The editor of the Globe, as appears by his paper of
the 9TH APRIL supposes the 40 Bill passed at the
present session OF congress to be acrbed to Mr. Clay
OF Alabama. This we think is a mistake If we are
correctly informed, David J. Baker, ESQ.,, of this state
properly entitled to the credit of taking the first steps
towards procuring the passage of this law. In Dec
1880, Mr. Baker then in the u s. Senate under appoint
ment Of; the Executive of this state introduced
luton directing the committee on Public Lands to en-
qure into the expedency of selling those lands in 90
acre tracts, and of making donations of small tracts to
actual settlers Upon the passage of this resolution,
we are informed Mr. B. attended before the committee
and presented bill, which afterwards passed the Sen
ae This bill contained all the provisions of the pres
ent law except the last two provisos which were added
in the House at the present session.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09

NEW POST OFFICE has been established at Ewing
ton the county seat of bingham county, in this State
Joseph H. GiHepie Post Master. Ewington is sitnntea
the Little Wabash river, % miles east of Vandaa
on the Cumberland road. ~
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09

HE lSpTANs.-We have no news from the ssspeck
OF war' It the North the Advocate has it, on which
we can ry Reports from that quarter are yery vague
and contradictory. From several letters, however,
which wehave seen, written by gentlemen of RESPONSE
by at tic North, it appears evident that there will be
fighting SON.
The mounted militia men left Beardstown, we under
stand, Iueday the LIST inst, under the command of
Gen. Whiteides. The footmen were to be taken to
Rock Island in boats by way Of the Illinois and Mis-
ssippi, commanded by Col. Matthew Duncan, of this
place.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09

~ The subscribers to sREEsE's REPORTS are in
formed that the work is at the Treasurer office, ready
to be delivered to them.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-05-09

HE U. S. n1sTRIcT CouRT for Illinois, was to have
commenced its session last Monday. Judge Pope did
not attend--the reason of his absence is not known
Inc Court was therefore adjourned by Mr.. Chas Sade,
Marshal OF this district, to the next term. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01

but changed into one scarcely less painful-that
| of his closing his eyes, not in London merely-a
place which he must have loved less than any
other in which he had sojourned during his earth
Iy piIsrimage-but in public hotel there, in a
public street, situated in the very heart and press
| of public business and pleasure. II is a common
enough thing IN London, TO see the equpag
es of the gay and wealthy. roll silently over the
straw that indicates the perchance mortal sick
ness of some one near at hand, who was but a
few days or hours before the luxurious occupant
Of one of those brilliant vehicles, the very sound
of which would now be almost death to them;-
and there is netting anomalous in this sight,
but IL was strange and melancholy one in con-
nectlon with Walter Scntt-it doubled the me.
lancholy feelings which his condition excited.
and 1t took away from them that sentiment Of
submission to the necessities Of our mortal fate,
which is inherent in the human mind.
1t was" necessary" that ScottSshould die
the feeling that he was mortal likeourselves re.
doubled that ennobling sympathy and relationship
which we felt with him; but it was rot necessary
that he should die at a melancholy distance from
his own beloved home and cOuntry-his last
words to fall unresarded upon the ears Of stran-
gers and mercena,ies, as they passed heedessly
by the door of his death-chamber; and the lasfOl-
fees to be performed on ms person, by
the hands of perhaps strangers to his very name.
Least of all was it necessary that his last looks
should rest on objects alien to his habits and re.
collections, and call up associations at variance
with all his early tastes and feelings, and conse.
quentIy those which would linger with him the
latest Even the wounded deer goes home to
his native glen to die, and nothing but the last
mortal pang stop in its progress till It reach
4 A: a. "a
die. And thus has it happily been with our H.
lustr,ous compatrot He will now lie dorm
TO die under his own roof-with none but his own
kindred and friends about him (for the meanest
ofhis servants must be his frend) with none
but familiar objects in his sight, and he will die,
not merely accompanying, but bappy-crowned
with the fullness of his present glory, and secure
in the greatness of his after fame, as il it were an
actua possession.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
rHam he Philadelphia Gaze.te !

The celebrated Professor Wilson, we'll known
as a writer of great talents, and as Editor OF
Blackwood's Magazine, made the tour OF The
Cumberland lakes in the Spring Of the present
year, and has given description of his adven'
TIRES, under the title Of 6 Christopher at the
Lakes" These sketches are drawn with mas
terly pencil, though sometimes exaggerated and
inflated in style This is the chief FAULT Of Pro-
fessor Wilsou;-bat so numerous are the exam
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
T From the London Court Journal. I

SIR WALTER ScorT.-lthas been been beau
tifully said, that
+" One touch Of nature makes the whole world kim"
But if this be true, VIVA, must all the world
aud especially all the British world-ieel towards
Walter Scott, at this anxious crisis Of his earthly
fate? In fact, the, whole world does feel towards
him, in his mortal sickness, as towards
"fa,her. brother. lover, kindred, fiend."
II is strictly personal sentiment with which we
regard him at the present moment, and nothing
but that delcacy which prevails in such cases in
respectable English life, could have prevented
that feeling from being evnccd, during his recent
soiourn in town, in way that would have been
unprecedented in the history of human sympathy.
We have deemed it necessary to advert to this
sentiments as an excuse Tor what we are tempted to
add in connection with. this painfully interesting
tonic, and which we should otherwise have deem
ed an impairment ObstrusloD OF mere personal
feeling INTO the pages Of public journal. We
have experienced more delight than we NAV ven.
ture to express, at learning the departure Of Wal
ter Scott for his native land, and the consequent
probabitv-nav certainty-Uor he cunnot die
I'LL he reaches it9--of his again reposing beneath
tina, beloved root, which, from all that we have
heard and seen.-is the prime favorite with him,
among alihis numerous works'-his Romance
in brick AMI, mortar,'-as some French traveller
prettIy enough designated 1T.
We some time ago saw reason to anticipate
the painful possibility Of his breathing his last
breath 10 a foreign sky;-and when this fear was
ayerted BY his return among ourselves, 1t was
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
Information wanted

A GENTLENAN called two or three weeks since at
"A Mr. John Huoe's, in Prince William County, who
ecoguized child living there who is supposed to
have been stolen from her parents two or three years
ago. The above named gentleman stated TO the SER
wants that he about removing from the Upper
Country to Alexandria fhe has done so, he will con
ter favor and serve the of humanity, by calling
At the 0!hce vi BERNARD HOOE.
Alexandra, August 20, 1852
~ The Editors of the Washington anil Winchester
papers, may the of humanity b. giving the
above q few insertions
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
SNas y. EAson

NSTlIL continue the business at the Store occupied
w by Chamberlain Edison, opposite the sccl,An
les Bank, and offers for sale general ssortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
At prices that cannot fail to please purchasers
n. b. A few Straw Bonnets, consignment,
and viii be sold low. aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
Cash fNr Segrnes.

sSIE wish to purchase one hundred and ffiyEk
~ Negroes, of both sexes, from IL 10 IS years Of
age, field hands; also mechanics Of every description
Persons wishing TO sell would do well tc give us q
CALL as we are determined to give higher price for
slaves than any purchasers who are OF may hereafter
be in this market, aud no certificates required.
Any communications promptly attended to. We Can
at all times be found at Ourrcsidence west end Duke
street, Alexandra, ID G..
june 3 FRANKLIN d kRuFIFJD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
Notice.

'sNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
d firm of Chamberlain II Edison, is this day dssoiv
ed by mutual consent. 1hose having claims against
the firm, will present them 10 silas ID. Edison; ard
those indebted will make inmed pa meui TO him.
either ofus. LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
aug l6 SILAS ID. EDISON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
70 Rent.

~ MUM.
fin That extensive BAKE HOUSE, Uhree ovens)
Sss.2 with commodious Dwelling large, open Lot
ana Tood Yard. lately occupied by Samuel Miller.
Also,
Gss1s The three story BRICK WAREHOUSE, ON
s3a!sllhe strand between Jonathan Janney on the
a0ut. and Josiah H. Davis the North, with the pr
vilege of the south side of the adjoining wharf
Also,
ess1s The SHOP on Prince street. opposite james
E5lEs Norris, and formerly occupied by him rs gro
cery Store 1t is good situation for business.
Possession of any Of the above property may be had
Immediately, and to good tenants the rent would be
moderate. Apply to
7mo IL ROBERT II. MILLER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
District Of Columbia.


APRIL TERM, 1852.
Thomas u. White, Complainant,
against yvcyaNccpt
Rea, Defendants.
VyHE Defendant, Louis Mazuro, not having entered
l. his appearance, and gwen security according to
the statute and the rules Of this Court and il appeal ing
to the satisfaction of the Court that the said Luis VA
EURO is not an nhsbant of the District Of Columbia on
the motion Of the complainant, by lis counsel is Or.
dered That the absent Defendant, Lofts Mazro do aD.
pear here before the FIRST day ofhe
Tenn of this Court, and answer the bill Of the com
painant and give security for performing the decrees
Of this Court and that the resident Defendant James
NJ. NcRes, do not pay away or seorete the debts by
him owing to. or the money. estate, or Effects in bis
hands, belonging to the SAID absent Defendant, Louis
Mazurc, until the further order and decfee Of this
Cour and that copy Of this order be forthwith pub.
shed in the Alexandria Phenx Gazette for tw months
SUCCESSFULLY. and that another 6py be posted at the
front door oft the Court House oftaid County. Test:
may 26-2m EDh. l. LEE, C. C,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
names RiorAan,

BOOKSELLERS f. ST4TIONER.
HAS the honor to inform his fellow citizens that he
81 has tsken the Store, corner of King and Royal
Streets lately occupied by Dawn MARTIN, deceased.
The Book and Stationary business will De continued
IA its various branches; and share Of public patron.
age IS respectfully solicited
y New Publications in Sc'ence and Literature re-
.nlarly received
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
SchonMer for Sale.

SSS We are authorised TO sell SCHOONER, OF
.xs. 81 to 100 tons, just completing at Yeocomi,
co, anu can be delivered early next month; the car
pen s. work neatly done and the vessel painted.
She may be rugged by the purchaser. Fur further
particulars inquire of
sng21 GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
For Host0n.

TN The packet schooner FURS1-Y, Capt Mar
SX ton, viii have patch For freight or passage
sppy 10 the master board at Cea'ra wharf, or to
aug 27 w. FUWLE,S co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
For Bostnu.

ssS The packet schooner Velocity. Ryder,
I'D master, viii have despatch For freight OF
passage apply the board at ntral wharf
w. FONtG to.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
SOap.

SMALL lot of Soap. of excellent quality, just re
a ceived BY the EJrusx. and for sale oy
sup ~ EDW'D. UAiNGERFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
~. u. Mum.

gUST received by tie schooner Fornax, hlds. OF
~ ~ r. Rum. For sale by
aug 81 EDW'D DAINGERFIELD,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
Salad Oil.
Superior White lead.

400 KEGS superior white Lead. ground in Oil,
ltVI from the manfactor, Of George Uhler. Phila-
dephia warranted pure Just received and for sale by
aug % J 4 w. -. IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
" hite Lead.

400 KEGS pure white I.esd of superior quail
lS'T 100 do No u, just received and for sale by
aug "a S. 81. Il S. IL JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
House Il Not for Sale or Rent

80 The subscriber offers for sale rent his
S9N HOUSE & HALF acre LOT,
Wsss At thein;ersecton ofWashingtop and rono
sS-<zAla So streets, IN which he now resides.
OaV t-lawtf EDMUND T. LEE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
HavoWeNe Md HARNESS..

4 AVE for sale light new Barouohe, with p|atct
q h,rncss complete; also a Carrisge aud Harness
with several Gigs and haraess, low for cash. fappe,
for Immediately GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-01
Sugar and NinSg0r

81 R0XES White Havana Sugar
= had picking Vinegar. For sale by
suS Is W. II. MILLER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-19


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,.........l. -. .6. ,.t. a4.a.....,- -. ...f..
........I....,.
W ,e..e ,.se,,f.l confederation. eral n..
,....#...#4. .,,,,-,.ya ", p,l..b,. .,.H a.. ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-19

..a.... = .s.s austrian amy 10 Iron il- -.
Iran., Of tn puaaasa troops INTO Bolegaa, winch
ga. defended b. "a considerable corps u patr'ots-
Agtbc c.sIs guards bud raioeroa9I mn Bologna
It's snid tut within H. iast fortnight N. Dc
NererpIeh has addressed u the French Govern
mint a Diplomatic note II which be declares tut
Austria W.. a.Fgr sae ms iuieriered u lhc ai.afs
ofIia.y W. not acr.afHt1y spirit ol conquest
f4f nrr.l4 - a conservative d. .az. nd that lhs
4aa.f,r induced ~. 20 lat#fseua second time "lta
respect r. Kamau.u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-19

Maryland has revived her claim to that part OF
NlfS MA iyns between the North and South branch
- o' the Potomac, compromising part Of IL rdy.
hampshire, Mononsalla the county o. Preston
AID we believe part otother countes--Its iutln.a-
tea ih2' one mote invitation will be given Virginia
10 sa.i, IL DISPUTE by rsferruc. ard IN the 5>Col
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-19

ga.a.r q saaas. liza. tiif oase ail le taken ..
; prfne Goart. Virginia has leretogo-. d..
any enquiry iaso tn su#s.Iua II fefa
-. .aaad IT..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-19

DlGGES OFFICE
I.ynchbug March 49, 1882. ,
TOMORROW b. VIZ MA Frre lad La.rrf'
N 3, draw It Dsnsile va. cantatniog pr'2fse'
S5,0Oo-1,, 3,000-3 f : aoo- lu,D hooo-
10 5o0-l0 Of 4oU, y " frae &. Io..-'a ali
hi' dap ior chance. at DlpGEo' OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-19

A1a5le prorev5-s Tn ra..a.7 sf.bs .
tho VIZ Try taragEer ~. ss.H-Vl
eth, Sd he VINO is favored by Gen. Jaef -..
as many eaPers as nc rIease..'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03
Rtct),,uoet0 1GGbtQ
Friday EUcsstssg, .Jsssse %.
THE TARIFF BILL-PASSED.


THE TARIFF BILL-PASSED.
When the Washington papers of Thursday morn
ing went to press, tho House of Representatives
were in session. and they do not in consequence ap
prise of all that was done on Wednesday. A
passenger in the stage reports, it is said that the
Tariff Bill passed on Wednesday night, by ma
jority of about two to one!
The reader will appreciate tho Importance ofthi.
vote.
p. S.-Since the above was penned, we have re.
ceived the following (from valued friend), mos,
animating and encouraging letter. We congratu.
tato the public most devoutY upon this intelligence
We. no more than friend, have ever despaired
The violent and ultra few in comparison with
tho moderate and the latter have only to be united
and firm. to place the Republic again upon founda.
lions of harmony and durability. Virginia wishes
to sec tho ayes and noes.
"WAsHINoToN, THURSDAY MORNING.
1.-THE predictions of the violent md tho despond-
ing, that no compromise would take place, are all
falsi6ed. The Tariff Bill passed to third reading
last night after ten O'clock by vote of nearly two
to one. The ultra men of both parties voted
against it. Tho moderate of the South all for it,
several Of Virginia, of North Carolina even two
of South Carolina--two of Georgia-two out of
three of Alabama, &c. The vote is honorable to
the patriotism of tho House, and kills Notification
have watched the progress of the Bill with the
EXTREMIST solictude, but have never despaircd and
am now happy in the belief that he Union has tri.
umphod. Yours truly, In haste"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-03

In tho Baltimore Republican of yesterday. we find
the following explanation in relation to Mr. Dunn:
"But little business was transacted in either
House of Congress on Tuesday. The Sergeant at
Arms IN the House of Representatives resigned
his station and tho duties directed to be per-
formed by the Door Keeper until the next Session.
1t has been a part of the duty of tho Sergeant at
Arms to take charge of the money designed to pay
members, and having absented himself on Monday,
somo alarm was produced. in consequences of which
person was dispatched in pursuit of him. by whom
he was overtaken his way to Philadelphia, and
conveyed back to Washington. In his letter of
resignation no aludes to pecuniary difficulties which
had induced him to act improperly, and tho proba-
bility is that he has resigned in consequence of it.
In the Senate, on the same day, it was proposed
to elect another person in the place of the Sergeant
at Arms of that body. The reason upon which the
proposition was based is not known"
Perhaps we mistaken in saying that Gen.
Bailey resigned; there q motion however to
proceed to the election of Sergeant at Arms in
his place.