davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08
FRESH
TEfS, COFFEE, &c.
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.

EEAVE for sale on favorable terms
q d 10 chests superior Hyson, Young Hyson,
Hyson Skin, Pecco, and Tonkay Teas,
% do do. Souchong do.
10 bags Old Java Coffee
10 do WI do.
3 pipes "Woodhouse" Sicily Wine,
do. Lisbon do.
] do Old Port do.
100 bbls. Baltimore and Genesee White Wheat
Flour,
3 casks prime Rice,
& hhds. st. Croix and New Orleans Sugar,
10 boxes Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
10 do. White and Brown Havana do.
~ drums superior Figs,
5 boxes Prunes,
bids. Retailing Molasses,
1000 lbs prime Butter,
1000 do New Milk and Four Meal Cheese,
3000 do. Dried Apple,
90 bbls. No. 2 Mackerel,
40 half-bbs. do. do.
% bags Fine Salt
100 bush. c. F. do
50 casks Nails and Spikes,
25 quintals Cod Fish,
A few quintals Old Dun Fish,
Picked Salmon, sc. &c.
Worcester, Jan. 1S. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08
NOTICE.

AVE do hereby call upon all persons ndebt.
w ed to us by Note or Account, to make
payment on or before the goth of April next.
CLARK & BROOKS.
Worcester, Feb G.
N B. We offer our present Stock of Dry
Goods al reduced prices
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08
SELLING OFF.

FENHE subscribers, intending to reIinquish
IL the Cfockery and Hard Wnle branches of
their business The ensuing spring. offer for sale
their remaining stock of E4RTHEyN. GLASS.
and CHINA WARE, HARD WIRE, SC, a,
very reduced prices.
BENZ. BUTMAN & co.
Worceste r, Feb s. Sv
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Feb. Z, 1882
To The Wids1v and Heirs or HEzEKIAH Fay, late o.
scarborough, IN said County, deceased, md 10
all others concerned in The Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (f you
Il see fly at the Court at Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in March next, at ten of the clock, before
noon to show cause why Administration on said
,leceased's Estate should not be granted TO AMI
Fay of said scarborough. who applies for the
same; aud you will be heard thereon.
6" NATH'L PAINE, J. Prob
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08
TO PHYSICIANS.

a GOOD stand fo- Physician may be OBJ.
IA tanned near this place. For particulars,
inquire of EDWARD LAMB, Worcester.
Jan. H. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08
WANTED.
FACTORY Help Wanted.

Factory Hep Wanfed.
VUIWO or three Families, we'll acquainted
with working IN a Cotton Factory, NAV
find employment about the FIRST of March next,
by applying to the subscribers, in New England
Village, Grafton.
CHASE, LUTHER, d co.
IAN o. ,r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-30
EalA Oil.

BBlS. Fall Oil, received per schooner Agenora
u , nom New York, for sale by
Jan "a j. W. d. IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-30

n,brsbed. sa,v. for the Town, and thrice week for
the Country. Fairfax street, between hi"s 'n -,
Primo, streets. nearly opposite the Post Office Daily
paper So; Country paper IS per annum' al a'''''
tfsements appear in both papers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

An act providing for the postponemont of
 the trial of certain cases now pending
 Tn the Superior Court of Arkansas Ter
 @r'tory5 and for withholding from sale or
 entry certain lands in said Territory
 Be a enacted by the Senate and House of RePresentatiues offhe LAifed States of .ame- rtca tn Congress assembled, That tho Dis trlet Attorney of the United States for the Territory of Arkansas be, and lie Is hereby, authorized and required to post Pone until after the expiration of the next session of the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States, any further proceedings in any case which has been tried, or now Is pend Ing for trial, in the Superior Court of the Territory of Arkansas, upon which Bills of review have been filed in said Superi- or Court on the part Of the United States, nnder the provisions of an act, passed May the eighth, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, entitled s.An act for further extending the powers of the Judges of the Superior Court of the Territory of Ar kansas. under the act of the twenty day of May one thousand eight hundred and twenty -four, afld for other purposes PfoUided, However, that nothing in this act shall be applicable to any of the afore- said cases now pending for trial on appeals Ai t.iS SilAC SOdIt liC OultCQ t1ldlGS .1Rd prouided also, That nothing herein contained shall prejudice the rights of any of the parties: Prouided, also, That no extra compensation shall be allowed said Judges until after the termination of the next term of the Supreme Court of the United States, after which the Judges shall proceed to dispose of said cases un- der the provisions of said acts, and then be allowed the additional compensation from said time, until the cases are dispos- ed of, or tried, by the said Courts of Ar kansas.
 Sec. 2 .4nd Je t .furtter cnacied, That the President of the United States shall cause all the lands, the titles to which are involved in, or dependent upon, the trial of said bills of review, which are claimed by purchasers after the rendition of tbe orig inai judgment, to be withheld from safe until the further order of Congress.
 Approved April 20, ls32. q
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper: Col. Jantes tScu1, P NJ, Pine Bluff. J. II. CaldtoeH, Jefferson county. Col 1T. BosaeeU, P M, BatesviIle. Maj J. WoT, P NJ, Izard c. H. Ro6t. Smith, Jackson, Lawrence co. Jo1cn c. Saytors, P NJ, Jackson co. Larhin .Newton, Washington county, Col L. .M Ctaghe, P NJ, Morrison's Bluff. .Nark Bean Crawford county. Gilbert sHarshal, M Crawford county Joltn Hibbin. Conway county. Thomas .Nathefs, do do Dr. .Wahon, Van Buren, Crawford. .M. Collins, P NJ, Clark county Ihomas Habbard, Hampstead county. Col John Gtark. Scvier county. DaUid Forrea, do James Ctark, Miller county. T. Farreuy, Arkansas county. 1T. L. Biscoe, Phillips county. Wm. D. Ferguson, P NJ, crittenden co. Joseph Jacobs, P NJ, Monroe county. Wm. E Patton, r M Chicot county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
FROM GREECE.--.quthentic.

The New York Commercial Adyer- tiser has been furnished with extracts and translations from various letters written on the spot, by one of the best and most intelligent men attached to the cause of the Greeks. One extract was published last Tuesday. The fol- lowing, though old in date, contains much more full details relative to the events at Poros, than have hitherto been received, and may be relied upon as au- thentic.-.Aat. Mfel.
 q will endeayor, according to your request, to give you some account of re- cent events, tho l think you would have clear view of them from our journals. While all the Provinces, especially the Islands of the Egean, were hastening, onc after the other, te express to the Government their wishes for the conyo- cation of a National Assembly-after all the means of the most abominable intrigues and corruption, the Govern ment, perceiying that they were unsup- ported by public opinion, endeavored to employ force to smother 1t. Pelopones- sns was continually traversed by the troops of the hired Chiefs of Capo d'ls- trias, who committed the most frightful disorders. Arrest, ,imprisonment,s scourg- ing, torture, was the lot of all who were suspected of opposition. An expedition against the Islands was in preparation, where all that had been Perpctra.ed in Peloponesus was expected to be repeated with greater fury. Tenos was 10 be the. place of debarkation, and the centre of the military opera tions. You may believe that our - has contributed a good deal to the formation of this internal plan. From that Island, military occupation of Syra, the centre of commerce, was to be taken, as well as of all the other
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

For the expense of salt fur the same tribes, according to the treaty with them, one hundred and twenty five dollars.
 For payment of the annuity to the Win nebago Indians, eight thousand dollars.
 For tobacco and salt for the same tribe, four hundred and twenty five dollars.
 For tho support of blaoksmiihs, shops, iron, and steel, three thousand dollars.
 For the purchase of oxen, cart, and services of man. at the portage of Gais- conson and Fox river. according ia Urea ty, three hundred and sixty-fve dollars.
 For the transportation aud other ex- penses of tho nnnnities aforesaid, one thousand one hundred and sixty dollars. Sec. 2. .4ad de | .1aHher enacted, That there be further appropriated, to be paid out ot any money not otherwise appropri- ated, the following sums, namely:
 For the payment of the missionary pro- perty, held by the Baptist denomination, at tle S:. JIosep's Of Lake aEEiiui, ig all, as valued by agents appointed for that pur- pose in pursuance of the fifth article of the treaty of St. Josephs of twentieth September, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, five thousand seven hundred and twenty-one dollars and fifty cents.
 For payment of the claims of the Che rokees for improvements abandoned un- der the treaty of eighth July, one thou- sand eight hundred and seventeen, and the convention of twenty-seventh Februa- ry, one thousand eight hundred and nine- teen, four thousand five hundred and six ty-eight dollars.
 Approved; April 20, 1899. %
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
e United Mexican States.
 J. R. POINSETT. L. S. $. CAMACHO. L. $. J. Y. ESTEVA L. $.

.fddiionai Article to the 7reaty of Lins-
 ats concluded betreen he United States
 Of America ana the United .Meeicaa
 States, on tue l2h day of January
 1928.
 The time elapsed which was stipu- lated for the exchange of notifications of the Treaty of Limits between the United Mexican States and the United States of America, signed in Mexico on the I2lh of January 1928; and both re- publics being desirous that it should be carried into full effect, with all due SO lcmnity, the President of the United States of America has fully empowered, on his part, Anthony Butler, a citizen thereof, and Charge d'AGaires of the said States in Mexico; and the Vics- President of the United MexicanStates, acting as President thereof, has, in like manner, fully empowered on his part, their Excellencies Lucas Alaman, Sec retary of State and Foreign Relations, and Rafael Mangine, Secretary of the Treasury, who, after having exehan- ged their mutual powers, found to be
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

ample and in form, have agreed, and do hereby agree on the following article:
 The notifications of the Treaty of Limits, concluded on the I2th of San uary, 1898, shall be exchanged at the City of Washington, within tic term of one year, counting from the date of this agreement, and sooner should it be pos sible.
 The present additional article shall have the same force and effect as if il had been inserted word for word in the aforesaid treaty of the i2th of January, of 1898, and shall be approved and ra- tllled in the manner prescribed by the Constitutions of the respective States.
 In faith of which, the said Plenipo- tentiaries have hercunto set their hands and affixed their respective seals. Done in Mexico, the fhh of April, of the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, the fifty-fith of the Indepen- dence of the United States of America, and the eleventh of that of the United Mexican Stafns
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
BY AUTHORITY.
By the President of the United Stafes Of
 47up7-icn
A PROCLAMATION.

1A | IA N<s(bLfA AA n ! AoNs
 WHEREAS treaty of Limits between the United States of America, and the United Mexican States was concluded and signed by the Plenipotentiares of the two countries, at Mexico, on the l2th January, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-eight:
 WHEREAS, also, an additional arti- cle thereto was concluded and signed by the Plenipotentiaries of the two countries, at Mexico, on the 9th April, one thousand eight hundred and thir- ty-one, whieh treaty and additional ar ticle arc word for word as follows:
 The limits of the United States of America, with the bordering territo- ries of Mexico, having been fixed and designated by a solemn treaty, conclu- ded and signed at Washington, on the twenty-second day of February, in the year of ouf Lord one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, between the res pective Plenipotentiaries of the Go vernmcnt of the United States of Ame- rlca, on. the one part, and of that of Spain on the other: And whereas, the said treaty having been sanctioned, at a period when Mexico constituted a part of the Spanish Monarchy, it is deemed necessary now to confirm the validity of the aforesaid treaty of linn it's, regarding it as still in force and bind ing between the United States of Ame- rica and the United Mexican States:
 With this intention, the President of the United States of America has ap- pointed Joel Roberts Poinsett their Plenipotentiary; and the President of the United Mexican States their Excel lencies Sebastian Camacho and Jose Ygnacio Esteva:
 And the said Plenipotentiarics hay ing exchanged their full powers, have agreed upon and concluded, the follow ing articles:
 ARTICLE FIRST.
 The dividing limits of the respective bordering territories of the United States of America and of the United Mexican States, being the same as were agreed ahd fixed upon by the aboTe mentioned treaty of Washington, con cluded and signed on the twenty-second day of February, in the year one thou sand eight hundred and nineteen, the two high contracting parties will pro ceed forthwith to carry into full effect the third and fourth articles of said treaty, which are herein recited, as fol lows:
 ARTICLE SECOND.
 The boundary line between the two countries, west of the Mississippi, shall begin on the gulf of Mexico, at the mouth of the river Sabine, in the sea, continuing north along the western bank of that river, to the 32d degree o1 n
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

An act making appropriations in confor-
 Inity with tine stipnlations of certain Tn
 dian treaties.
 Be ft enacted 6y he Senate and House of Representatives of tte Uaited States of .ame- rica an Congress assembled, That the sum of tbirty-nine thousand and seyenty-fye dollars be appropriated, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be applied for the ser vice of the year one thonsand eight hun dred and thirty-one> to the several follow ing objects specifically, namely:
 For payment of tue permanent annuity to tho Chippewa, Ottewa, and Patawata- mic Indians, for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, sixteen thousaH1 dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wcdnes : day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable in ddcGRce, or FOUR DOLLARS at the ex pi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber be considered as pay ing in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the re ceipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, but at the discretion of the Editor, until all arr rcarages have been paid Up.
 (65-Letters addressed to the Editor must Dc postpaid, or they will not be attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, rat exceeding l2 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each eontinu- ance, FIFTY eEsTs--longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- tions being specified, will he continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

An act to change the time of holding the
 United States District Court, at Staun-
 ton, in the western district of Virginia
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of .4me- ''iea a's Congress assembled, ! hat from and after the passage of this act, the United States district court, in the western dis trict of Virginia, heretofore held at Staun- ton, on Wednesday after the fourth Mon day in April and September, in each year, be hereafter held at Staunton, on the first day of May, and the first day of October, In each year, and when those days, or ei- ther of them, fall on Sunday the Court is to be held on the next succeeding day.
 Approved April 20, 1899. IS
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
A. BUTLER. IT.. s.l LUCAS ALBANIAN. L. s.1 RAFAEL MANGINO. TL. s.J


 AND WHEREAS, the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective notifications of the same were exchanged al Washington on the fifth day of April, oEc thousand eight hun dred and thirty-two, by EDWARD L1- vINGsToN, Secretary of State of the United States of America and JOSE MoNrovs, Charge 1 'Aaairesofthe Uni ted Mexican States, on the part of their respective Governments:
 Now, THEREFORE, BE IT KNOWN. That l, ANDREW JACKSON, President oi the United States of America, have caused the said treaty to be enade public. to the end that the same, and every clause and article thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith, by the United States and the citizens thereof. INvITNEss WHEREOF, 1 have hereun- to sci my hand, and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed.'
 DONE at the City of Washington, this
 fifth day of April, in the year
 Of our Lord one thousand IL. s. eight hundred and thrty-two,
 and of the Independence of
 the United $. the fifty-sixth.
 ANDREW JACKSON. By the President:
 EWD: LIVINGSTON,
 Secretary of Slate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30

An act authorizing the Governor of the
 Territory of Arkansas to lease the Salt
 Springs, in said Territory, and for other
 purposes.
 Be Il enacted by he Senate and House of Representatives. fhe Unfed Sides of .4n,e- rica ia Congress assembled, That the Salt Springs lying on the Washita river, on Little. river, and on Saline creek, in. said Territory of Arkansas, together with as many contiguous sections to each of said springs as shall be equal to one township, and every other salt spring which may be discovered in said Territory, with the sec tion of one mile square which includes it, shall be reserved for the future disposal of the United States, and shall not be lia- ble to be entered, located, or appropriat- ed, for any other purpose whatever
 Sec. 2. Aud De tt further enacted, That the Governor of said Territory shall be, and Is hereby, authorized to let out or lease said springs, for a term not exceed ing five years and the rents and profits arising from said springs shall be applied by the Legislature of said Territory, to the opening and improving such roads in said Territory, as said Legislature may direct, and to no other purpose whatever
 Sec. 3. And De a .fityther enacted, That the Hot Springs in said Territory, togeth- CT with four sections of land including said springs, as near the centre thereof as may be, shall be reserved for the future disposal of the United States, and shall not be entered, located, or approprie ated i, for any other purpose whatever.
 Approved 4 pril 20, lS32. 10
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-30
ARTICLE SECOND.

The boundary line between the two countries, west of the Mississippi, shall begin on the gulf of Mexico, at the mouth of the river Sabine, in the sea, continuing north along the western bank of that river, to the 32d degree of latitude; thence, by liue due north, to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-13
From the Union.
VIDCINIA


A memorial TO the next General Assem-
bly, praying that Slavery may either be to-
tally abolished in Virginia, or that law
may be passed prohibiting the introduction
of slaves into thatpart of the state lying west
ofthe Blue Ridge, and providing for the grad
ual abolition of slavery in that part of the
state, will shortly be distributed through all
the Western counties, in order that it NAV
be subscribed to by all those who are opposed
10 slavery. This will afford you favora-
able opportunity which it is hoped none of
you will neglect, of making your feelings
ard wishes known in relation 10 a deeply
interesting subject. And if il shall be as
certained, as it is hoped it will be, that you
are unanimous, or nearly so, in favor OF abo-
lition, it will free this section Of the state
from any share in the odium which is at
tached TO the whole commonwealth, in the
estimation, Of foreigners, as a community in
which slavery is allowed, through choice
rather than necessity. ! need not tell YOU
how glaringly inconsistent the practice of
hoding slaves is, with those principles ofnat-
ural equality, which we professs TO venerate
and admire, or to what extent il exposes us
to scorn and contempt in the opinions of all
intelligent and disinteresied men of all
which you must be fully sensible. And it
would be vain for me 10 attempt TO enumer-
ate or TO pourtray all The deplorable conse-
quences which must result from the continu-
ed existence ofslavery in this country. They
are too numerous TO be counted. and 10 pal
pable and appalling TO have escaped the OBJ
servation of any rejecting man. That the
idle, absolute ,wasteiul and eXtravarant bab-
its of many Of our citizens may be traced
with unerring certainty TO the existence of
slavery among us, cannot he disputed and
1t is equally certain that the evil is every
day increasing. In every county the slaves
increase IN much greater ratio than the
whites, Independent Of the emigration TO such
counties. In many Of the valley counties
the increase Of the white population was
hardly perceptible in the last len years while
the slaves are greatly increased in number.
And in two of those cour lies the white pop
ulaton is less now than it was by the census
Of 1920, and the colored is considerably in
creased Nor is il difficult TO account for
this deleterious and alarming change. As
the slaves increase, thousands Of our white
people are compelled TO make room for them,
by removing TO The western country. The
slave holders who are in prosperous circum-
stances are continually buying up the small
farms OF their poor neighbors, who have no
alternative left but 70 go to some of the
western states and thus VIC lose the hardest
portion OF our population.
1t requires no argument TO prove that as
The slaves increase among us The difficulty OF
removing them must be continually enhance
ed, until at last it may become nearly inn
practicable. And it is easy 10 perceive that
this portion OF our population must increase