davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27

Steam Boat Disasssr.--Ths steam boat Lady Rich
mond, on her pass"ge down from PO'keepais TO New
York on Saturday last, when near TarytOws, sprung
eap' and was obliged to he ashore in eight feet
water. She had board SO 60 passengers, large
quantity OF cotton. sheep, hogs. gran &c. nearly all
Of which were saved
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27

u We acknowledge our Indebtedness TO the Hon
J. W. Huntington for suidry public documents during
the present session OF Congress.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27

MIR. ADAMS,
beprincipies contained in the following copy o. .
presentmcn of Grand Jury the city and county
Of Albany, having in all respects the same bearing in
this State which they have in the State Of New York.
and emanaiing from high and solemn authority, one Of
your readers would suggest the proprey Of insening
the document with the subjoned remarks upon il from
the Journal Of Humanity in your next weeks paper;
and would recommend the consideration ofihe whole
10 tloss Among who daily and in violation Of
Iaw both human and divine contributing 10 increase
and perpefuate the innamerabls evils resulting from
the use Of ardent spirits. And 10 the present state Of
pubc opinion are The principles introduced IN the
document worthy the consideration Of those auihori-
ties TO whom is committed thu discretionary power
relative to he various Interests Of the cOmmsniiy rs
connected vita the nse Of ardent spirits
"The Gtsd Jury, for the body Of city and coun.
~ Of Albany, before closing their Official duties,
slider INSTRUMENTATION them topresent 60 the their
SOLEMN consiction, that al least ne-ienths Of The
crime ccmmitied Ia this city and county. arises from
The indscrmisate sale Of ardent irits y groceries
10 he drank in their shops and honses; and also thai
this nGiscrminae sale Of arden, spirits By groceries,
TO be drank ne aforesaid i in oPpos'on and hostility
10 the laws Of the State" ~
Every preseniment of this Kind ranks the present.
where il ought to he ranked, Iegmi nuisance,
and president for future legal actions and jsdieiai
decisions hossle the whole system Of poison selling.
They EigRs ef ate Times they indicate iofh q
certainty aof De asfakeH, the course which public
sepimens is about take this suhject Let those
who csnsui their popularity Mad Interest iDsaick-
Ing by the traffic take heed. a. certainly I'VE may
aspect the of fe revolving ssasons just
eertain 70 h that these efsons nnirss they speedily
change will 6na themselves in the minority
ISLANDER srifs-Ths Albany Daily Advertiser states
that At the present term Of the Circuit Couri sld 10
that city, suil for SANDER was tried 10 which G. w.
Ryrkms" cas- plaintiff, and Joseph w. PafIsius. ex-
Nlerif of London, descendant. The jury resdsssd .
verdict for the plaintiff Of srusH lhonsaHd dOiass
81. RyekmaS was one Of the EdsOn Of the Albany
Daily Advsr'iser;s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27
DIED,

In Boston, on the 18th Gardiner Greene, Esq.
or ,ha ciiy 10 the 18th year Of his age He was Pres
ideot OF tte u. s. Branch Bank, whicb siiaaion he
rrse aed few days resiouH TO MS death. file
: ed amount TO Iian three miiIipns vi
d,ars a.d he had long she reputation or heing the
most opulent man in New-England: Ri marriage he
was reiaIed TO Lord Chancs"r LysdhusN aad W. sus-
In Albany, Mr.: William yamss,--als galnes came
10 that city 10 1893. DEPENDANT upon his Industry for
YEAR,. He 6rs csmaeneed lor hinssf Il he tobacco
and segar business. He sal'se9ssn.Iy spensd dry
God. ana grocery slofes Apd hnnI elesed his long
~ prosperous commeFelal laIbors n1ous ten years
.5nce. Mr.. James was man 81 essas wealih. EIis
dsesL n = severe lass 90 she city 81 Albany He has
lone more % build up fhe city than any nier ndiviu.
~ ais enterprise as bE The lsss years. iurnish-
81 eopsIant employment for hnndssrs of mechanics
aod Inboyer-kr James ief estate pniued a ahoue
thvee mii0as Of doilaFs.--Ab papv.
IL Pennington, Losisa CAshasins, daughter Of Mr..
Marin Cowies, IL.
"a NoTwish, Mr.. Abel Hackss, -.
IL East Windsor, Ma. Ksss Cone. ~, wiIs Of Mr..
II Berlin, Mrs. suSannMh HoOksE,ea.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27
MARRIED.

In Hartford, Eli Barnuin, Eco. 70 Miss Tirzat
Wells. both of East Hartford; Mr. Jeha 6uilif. d
Piymouih. 10 Mirs Harriet Warner, daughter Of Joe
Warner, Esq. Of FaTnlingion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01

law, and the court for the county of Alexandria shall be held on the first Monday in May, on on the first Mon day in October, in every year, instead of the times DOW designated by law :; and that all process shall be made re- turnable to the said terms as herein di- rectcd. This act shall take effect from and after the first day of Jane next.
 Approved: May 3l, Is:.3,. d0
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01

and the latter remained at his post Baron Eyain, General of Division, had been appointed Minister of War.
 pOKTUG AL.-Iisbon dates are to the i2ii, oi i,;;.y Don Miguel wsss wsss amusing himself with boar hunting at Camora, and the necessity Of raising re- crnits created much suffering in Lisbon. lie had appropriated, for his pleasure, money deposited in the arsenal for the purpose of paying of the arrears due 10 hIs officers. Ar, expedition 10 Ma deifa vas still talked of; lhc pretext for delay was the absence of q corvelte.- lis naval force consisted of one 14, one IS, and two fourteen gun ships: 1 four of i6 guns, and the corvette afore- said. iEe cholera was locked for. but i mad not made it's appearance. .tisihe English papers speculate on the tardi- ness of Doa Pedro, who had all the force ready which he could expect to employ. King Ferdinand, notwitIl- standing bis professions, had a force on the frontiers of Portugal of 20,0G0 | IliftlllI st5u *l,00J tftNstii3s to OfGiftfe. if not 10 interfere. Iii plainly lntima- ted by the Goarjer, that, in sach case, Great Britain will support the cause of Donna Marin.
 1 TURKEY German papers, both rom Vienna and Berlin, confirm Inc reported victory obtained by Ibraain
 Paeha over Turkish corps of i5,g91
 men, marching to the relief Of St. Jear l d Are, the surrender of which fortress
 would, t was supposed, be the conse fqaeaee. Accounts of two days latei
 date from Alexandria, by the way c.
 Trieste, state, that the Egyptian fleet
 eoRsis sing of s ships of the Nine ant
 irigates, Tooryettes, l5brlgs, l9schoo
 ners, i2 fire ships, anda great number
 of transports, had weighed anehor.-
 Several Greek captains were said te
 have received letters of aaFque agafns
 Turkish ships. From Belgrade, th, I'd inst, is announced q complete vic z tory obtained by the Grand Vizier oI Ethe 10th ut. over the Bosnian troops.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
ERIE. Penn. July 2.

fne tholera- --"Ee arc happy in be- .las able to state that no ncwsease of the
 cholera has occurred in this vicinity
 since our last. The girl who was last.
 attacked has nearly recovered. As the
 iamliy il which the cases have occurr- ed, have never been permitted 10 visit
 'ne borough 1t Is fair to presume that all dangers if there has been any. from ''iist source,Is at m end. Ii is llow as hsaiit1y here, weventnreto say,as n alsy place of the size of tllis in the States.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
THE .assasssssss4A.

CURE OF CuoLrR London Times of May 4th contains letter, of which the following is q copy, recon nendins mode of treatment, which the writer states to have been hitherto almost unfailing in the cure of cliole-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
TO THE EDITOR OF TEE T1,r1Ts.

SIR The treatment et the cholera,
 which has been so strikingly successful l h Coldbathfield prison, having already
 attracted considerable public attention, hasten to request of you 10 give the
 requisite publicity, through your wide { y circulated jonrhal, to remedy as simple as scientific.
 lis needless to enter upon the theo- Try of this practice, which, on sound
 data, has been suggested by Dr. Ste vens; but suffice it to say, that expe-
 rlenee has assured me of it's efficacy and value. After promising ahat upwards ot one hundred cases more or less ma lignant, have occurred, with the loss only of seven, (the first four prior 10 to the adoption of the treasinent) I shall at once describe it.
 Ihe usual care must be taken to pro- mote warmth by friction, hot dry flan- aeis, hot water bottles to the feet, and mustard pouitices to the chest and oth- CT parts of the body affected by cramp, but the main reliance is upon the fol- lowing powder, robe administered eve. y hour in half tumbaer of cold wa ter, namelys carboneta of soda half a dram; common sails 20 grains: oxy muriate ef potash 7 grains. However irritable the stomach may be, the com mon Seidlltz powder, or efferyeseent soda draught. will, in most eases. es,,;. ct It; but, when it will retain nothinp Tn quantity, tea-spoonful of the car. bonate of soda should be dissolved in hall a tulnbler cf water, and given in such quantitiesas the patient can retain. from I, tea-spoonfnl and upwards, until the stomach is sufficiently settled to re- selse tAe powder. In cases of the cho- iefa, ,howeyer, ,the mostunceasing watch. iulhess and attention to the patients are required. The success of this treat. menf, which in many instances was perfectly surprising, indueesme to hope mat It may be extensively adopted and. am sure, you will confer great peaeAs on the community at large bvits publication.
 lf1ave the honor to bo
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
lllave the honor to be, Sir, your obcdient servant.
 HENRY WAX EEIrr '

>sl l. EyE J.
 l, l',tef'foisa pfaee, Brunsasich SO. .lran
 i.s.-We have, happily, no ureent cases remaining. The extreme thirst ol the patients, while suffering under the malignant form of inc disease. was ,reieVed,and great benefit experienced. y soda Water and seltzer " tier as com mon drInk, in quantities not exceeding 2 wineslass fall at time. ? MILAN ~, REMEDY FOR CHOLERA. Inc Bengal aarkaru, of the 10th Of ls'' nosemoeF' { gives the following recipe NussrERAnAD, Oct. oo.-The cho- lera has been prevalent at Ajmeer for. some weeks past, md of 233 persons IT took the medicines and ei llisnumher, l65seeoserad; 62 who did not take the medicine died. besides
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01

An act changing tie times of Ioldinc fbe
 Courts Tn the Districl of Columbia,
 Be | enacted by Ase Scaafe and House of Representative of the U,.ited ,sfdfes of -lnaeriea f'a Congress usseoadled, That the3 Cireait Court of the District of Colum. bia. for tho county of Waslsieeton. shall hereafter be held on the fourth Monday in Marcll, and on the fourth Monday ip November, in every year.. iastead of the tiaass ne# designated by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
Twcnty-sccond Congress.--scss. I
In SENATE.-. Mondnu EeLrun,.,, on

IN SENATE.-.Nonday FeJr,tnry 27
MT Clay presented number Of petitions from citizens
OF Kentucky, praying that Charter of the United
States Bank bc rcnewed referred TO the Select Committee
the subject.
Mr. Tominson presented the memorial of sundry citi-
of Hartford, Connecticut PRAYING that the Charter of
the United States Bank be renewed certain conditions;
referred.
Mr. Dallas presented the petitions of sunrv citizens o
Philadelphia, praying the abolition or modification of the
protective system. Mr.. Dallas had he said looked over
the names appended TO the petition found that the
embraced those Of many highly respectable citizens On
his notion the petition referred, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr. Dallas also presented the memorial of the Bank NJ
North America, of the oldest Banks he said in this
country praying that the Charter of the United States
APPoRrGoNMENr BILL
Mr. webster rose and stated, that when he reported
from The select committee to which it referred the
m" 10 aPPoruOh the representatives. among the several
States, according TO the fifth census he gave notice that
on wednesday next he should cali it up and move an
amendment thereto, in order that the Senate MIGHT pre-
vlously have an opportunity 10 consider the amendment
lie now offered it with motion that il be printed He
we'd also that as constitutional objection had bccn reJ
against the amendment which proposed the representation
OF fractions the grounds taken by President Washington
when Inc returned bill in 1892, that the message of Pre-
showing the apporionment under the bill from the Houses
and another paper showing the operation of the plan pro-
posed by the amcndncnt-agreed to-
TARIFF.
INC Senate resumed the consideration Of the special or
der, Mr.. Cdy's resolutionl
MI Dallas, having the floor, and spoke two
hours and half support Of the resolution when lac gave
way 70 a motion for adjournment
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr. Archer, from the committee ON FOREIGN AG,irs.
reported bill 10 carry into effect tie Convention between
me United states and France, concluded Paris on the
4t OF July, 1881, which read twice aud committed
Mr. Archer, from the same committee reported a lin
70 amend an act entitled, act TO fix the compensation
Of the public ministers and consul residing on the B,rI
coast and for other purposes which was read vice and
committed.
The resolution moved by Mr. Adams on the 25th inst
fU. fuDlii h,f t., 4
lows:
HeSofVea nat the President Of the United States be
requested it in his Judgment not ncomnanIo LIN H.
public interest TO cause copies Of the instructions and
correspondence relating The negotiation of the treaty
with the Sublime Porte together with those of the nooo
liaGon preceding the treaty from the year 1919 to be
laid before tie House.
BANK or THE UNITED STATES
The following resolution submitted ON tlo 2sl i,s b,
Mr. Clayton, wa taken up. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

tended. had right improve by building cultivation
or any other lawful manner He did understand the
charge of deficiency OF coin.
Mr. Clayton said, the clause from the charter provides
in hand.
Mr. McDuflie said tho Banks were not only able 10
pay their debts but able Tor the interests of the
share hodes. They could only pay all the debts and
the capital but large surplus besides As 10 the charge
oil voting by foreigners through trustees he thought il
would turn out without foundation. There might be in
stances OF stock standing the citizens which were
peneleialy owned by Foreigners. What authority there
waste prevent this, he knew not With regard the
abuses which were not violation OF the charter, which
Mr. Clayton had recapituated Mr. Med. discussed them
each item by itself and contended that they all excep-
ing an insnuaon relative 10 kobbing, amounted in
act to euogum 1t seemed to have been expected OF this
Bank 10 do what bank did, or ever expect
ed to do. He begged the House TO recollcct the
delicate and fragile nature of bank credit. There
were other considerations worthy OF attention. A large
portion OF the stock belongs widows and orphans
whose interest the House bound project No rea-
had been given sufficient justify the expense and de-
lay which special committee would occasion He hon
cd snch direction would be given the subject as might
put an end TO the discussion. lie had doubt from his
knowledge OF the gentleman from Georgia (Mr Cayton)
he regarded this great and beneficial institution as one of
the heaviest cursesand under the influence this pre-
possession he had credence the had
made-hc was convinced OF his sincerity. But, suppose
the resolution be adopted. The are raised
20 to Philadelphia for full examination of the institution
the question could not he acted the present session
The gentleman from Georgia had no intention producing
this effect; but such would be the consequence. He
(Mr McD) would vote against this any other enquiry
which were not founded upon facts stated upon the
sibity OF some member this floor III any abuse could
be shown which would justify the expense OF going to
Philadelphia let the consequences be what they might he
would vote i'll favor of it, But upon these charges with
out single substantial fact support them he hoped
delay would arise
The foregoing sketch of the remarks of Messrs Claw
ton and McDuiie is very bold and imperfect, and would
nave been given but from desire furnish our
with prompt notice of the proceedings
After Mr. McD. concluded the House took recess till
seven o'clock, agreeably to vote of Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
49,. $4,000 Copita-and 100 prizes of 81 900.
y srSIzaIa Ed. SvyaEnD LOTTERY No. a
dTdtcH in the CITY o/ Richmond, fyida
March, 1892.
sc No Lottery--1O drawn ballots.

~ IVNVIS HIU, TIaVcs 80, Quarters 81 80.
DIGGER continues to sell and pay at sight most of the
lIlIcs, ana 70 purchase almost every description
2 Orders meet the most prompt attention. and the OH
ciai drawing forwarded to all those who may desire H.
warren II VO-td THO. h. BIGGER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
Drawn Nos. in the Union Canal Lottery, No. 4:
:B2 10 10 IA III = IG so

= NO. 10, 82 49, the grand capital prize of $40 OOon
was sold to resident of Richmond, and the cash as
usual PAID aStght in few minutes aferthe drawing
received by the ever fortunate and prompt paw.
THO. IL. BIGGER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
BIGGEE'S
EXCHANGE & LOTTERY OFFJCE
RICHMOND, VA.
virginia Wheeling lottery No. y
Drew in The City Of Richmond Friday. Eel OH inaI

TcW IN Inc CIty oil Richmond, Friday, Feb 2lh inst
n 80 81 III is 90 3 If 3s
u no ~ 3i 90, the highest capital prize of $40 900
was sold TO gentleman of Richmond.
U NO ~, l6, 30, prize of 81 ,OOO sold TO Member
OF the Legislature. '
VI NO. ., III, go, sold to gentleman OF the Civ All
he above capitals were sold and paid sight as usual in
Few minutes alter the drawing compieted-thev can
De seen together with six other capitals sold and paid at
Continuation Of the most Splendid luck af Btcnr,,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

The Threatened dnpeachment--'Fhe Three Daus
Speech of Mr. Clay is destined like the tyos o2rs
OF Paris, to produce a glorious Revolution. Ii is
more violent than argumentative. II is the effort of
bigotted pnrtizan and not of n oreat po,;c;o,, "
mr.: clay does not understand the Tariff System
winch he discusses lie has closed his eyes to the
great Interests of his country.
II has appeared in pamphlet of IS pages, with
ni additional pages of Approximation Smith of
Maryland has published his reply in the last Globe
u concludes in this manner:
Ihe Senator (Mr Clay) says that he had read the ar,
OF 1851 in relation TO the Sinking Fund, and which iplog
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
yMilledgepille. Ca. .May 24.


 Cherolees.-Th The dispositionnow eyin- ced by the Northern and Eastern peo- pic. to get rid of the Cherokee ques-s tion atnicably, and the expectation that the general government will be a- ble to make treaty. We have already mentioned. As yet, however, we hear nothing certain. No doubt various a. gents are at work 10 forward tie oh- jeet; and in this we give them credit for the best motives. Ii is only 10 be regretted that they did not sooner sec the matter as they now see it. Perhaps one Of tlle most eaeetuai! aid 10 the sc- cosnplishment of this object, is tie pro- tecfion afforded by fhe uyiteA Sfafes 10 the einigrating psr,les. lie mo ment the spell of terror was broken, and a poor Cherokee ascertaned that he could secure the price offered for his removal to better country, without being killed by order of his chiefs, there
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
JUDGE BATES REMOVAL.

Our friend Ambrose, the Delegate from Arkansas, it would seem, from the last Gazette, has taken alarm at his removal of Judge BATES. In that paper is a iongthy opi6tie from himself, and one also from Maj. w. NoLAND, upon the subject of this removal. When Judge TRyMRLE was removed, he boastcd of his being the cause--to use his own language, it was the burden of his song. But, since his removal of Judge B. his tune has changed --he now shrinks from responsibility, and desires to throw all the blame upon the President. We have no doubt the q Pu6- tic Senttment" letters he has received from Woodruff and others of his friends, have prompted him to this course. He now begins to find that the people will not longer submit Tn silence to his tyranny that they willnot suffer their Judges to De sacrificed for opiaioq,'s slke--that they are determined to rally round and sustain thc independence of their Judiciary. Judge Bates vas removed, and we say it fear lessly, because he dared to vote for Col
 DEsHA, in preference 10 this mig hta man, :, Ambrose. Col. Sevier may publish his own letters and the letters of his friends
 and all will avail him nothing The peo- pie are not to be lgulled by them. They have Sevier's own public declarations, be- fore he left for Washington, relative to this very removal. Are Mey not better than his letters or the letters his friends, written after he has ascertained the dan- ger of his course It would seem so, to us. He has over and often been heard to say, that Judge B. must not think hard Of himaf he should go by the board. He con tinued to use similar language from the time lie was informed of Judge B's oppo- sition to him, or his determination to uote against him, Up to the time of his depart sure for Washington, last winter. At BatesvilIe, on the day of election, (after the polls had closed, however,) or on the day after, we do not recollect which, he
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
An act for the relief of Thomas and.J James
 MassineilI

Bc it enacted tg tae Senate a7sd House |I Representatives. Q lie J7alfed stdtcs of
 sfsaeea7ea gf 1o,e9fess assesssblea, sEha. the
 Register aud Receiver of the land of
 ice at Little Rock, in the Arkansas Territory, be, and they are hereby, au- thorized to reconsider, hear, and de- terminc the claim ol Thomas and James Massingill, assignecs Of Thomas Mor-S row, for a donation of three hundred and twenty acres of land, under and by < virtueiof the act of Congress, approved the twenty fourth May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty; upon such proof as has, or may hereafter be ad- ldueed tothem in support of the claim, dispensing with the affidavit of tire said 1 Thomas Morrow. the original claimant: and if, in their opinion, the said Thona-
 as and James Massingill shall establish lthe right of the said Thomas Morrow,
 to donation under the before mention led act, of three hundred and twenty |acres oE land, by other testimony than the affidavit of the said Thomas Nor
 row, the Register and Receiver shall
 award 10 inc said Massingill, their heirs or assigns, the right 10 enter the said l three hundred and twenty acres of land, according to the provisions of the act laforesaid. ], Aseyz --~r1