davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
(NlgnedI IT UUDUF,
Col Comdg, Mich. Mounted Volunteers

The Philadelphia Inquirer of yesterday
SAYS The Cholera intelligence continues 10
he uniavorable. ONE HUNDRED AND
EIFTN-FOtR new cases, and FIFTY
EIGHT deaths were reported yesterday, a
larger number than for any previous TWEEN
ty four hours since the appearance of the
disease among Us
OF these eases, il will be seen with regret,
that large majority, ninety tolr, are given
as within the private practice oi the physl-
clans. They are scattered throughout the
city and suburbs, in almost every direcrfen,
from the SchuylSill 10 the Delaware, and
from the lower extremity of Southwark to
the remotest portion OF kenslngtoR.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
CENTRAL RACE COURSE.

On Saturday last Match race for $1,000
side, distance 1000 yards. was Fun over
the Central Course near Baltimore. The
purse was taken by the Kentucky grey horse,
beating Arietta by about six inches.
Previous to She match race a sweepstakes
was run for and won by horse owned by
the proprietor Of the grey which won the
match race.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

OHio.-Cleveland, @: cases and 3 deaths
were reported on Friday, case and death
on Saturday; ! new ease and death on
Sunday
The Philadelpha Sentinel says
eve understand that the authorities of
Warrington, Del. have stopped The inter
course between that place and Philadelphia;
and that in consequence of this regulation,
the steam boats did not start yesterday for
Wilmington"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

The Columbian (Pennsylvania) Spy says;
The Cholera is scattering the inhabitants
of those places which ii has entered in every
direction. Those who are unable to ride,
shoulder their packs and travel ON foot. Du-
ring the last three or four weeks, great num-
bers Of pedestrians have passed through this
place on their way TO the west and the south
1t would seem rs though New York and
Phi!adelphia bad turned loose their beggary
population, and they had all taken this as
their route. Some have but one arm, some
but leg--others viii show scar received
in lighting for their country--while others,
less fortunate in not having some distinguish
ing mark about them TO excite the sympa.
thies of their fellow citizen, will sing a song
or tell tale, to gain few pennies to pro
cure subsistence. Poor fellows, they are
fleeing from the cholera-they might as well
attempt 10 flee from the wind.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

The Unontown PA Democrat of Wed
nasday last, states that a very destructive
hail stbrm passed over the southern part of
Fayette county on the previous Saturday
The corn crops were seriously injured by il,
and many Of the windows facing the storm
were shattered to pieces.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

We were last evening informed, says the
New York Gazette, 'that Mr.. l.. Sales an
onulent merchant Of this city, had made
cionstion OF 5000 dollars for the benefit Of
che Poor. This act Of liberahiy speaks for
itself, and we hope that his noble example
may be followed by those who are equally
able 20 extend their charity
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16
HEALTH OF BALTIMORE.

Whatever disagreement ~ opinion may
exist among our, Doctors on other points, IN
one thing we believe the unanimously agree,
that there neuer seGs less Of disease ia Baltimore
IN promotion TO its population. al tbs season 9
U.e ,,eay. than at present. Rumours inbound
ed, or greatly exaggerated, as to our city,
andtb existence Of dreadful disease IN the
cities East and South Of Us, excite fears
which have the effect on the tlmid and the
ignorant. TO cause them TO fancy, that they
feel all those symptoms OF Cholera which
they have so often heard minutely described,
and so they inform their physicians, who
necessarily Judge and decide on the Inlorma-
ton thus given. Hence we hear daily OF
most extraordinary attacks aud most mIracul-
Gus cures.
We are certainly as liable rs other places
to the attack Of the dreadful scourge, which,
no doubt for wise purposes, IS permitted 10
aiIlict mankind 10 every situation IN the village
and the country, as we'll as ~ The city. But
we arc IN the care Of kind Providence, and
should not permit ourselves TO be depressed
by unreasonable alarms--at the same time
not forgetting that it is our duty to use all
reasonable precaution to preserve health
Gazette.
Whiskeu- Cholera There are few words
more necessarily OF directly connected. They
seem to have maintained, throughout the pre-
vaenee OF the present malady IN this city,
the most intimate relationship. The report
of yesterday and the previous day, exhibited
several striking illustrations of this fact In
two small, unventilaied rooms, OF which some
six or seven persons were occupants, the IN
mates drunk On Tuesday three quarts oil
whiskey. On Wednesday morning. two oil
them, father and daughter, were dead, the
was beyond recovery, and another had been
seized. The two last died yesterday In the
m,ds, OF this scene, we understand, another
daughter was found IN state Of intoxtcatlonl
We have also an instance on Wednesday,
IN which whilst a son was corpse III the
room, the parents were there also, intoxicated
With this dreadful indulgence, rarely fails
10 prove fatal we can scarcely wonder at the
vrulepce of the disease in too many CASES
.al5my argus.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

The Detroit Journal contains letter from
DIR. Houghton, dated La Pointe, Lake Su.
perior, June 81, which mentions that during
the past Whites a band of Mu,hkegons, or
Mountainers. speaking dialect of the Chip
pewa language, fell upon a trading post, 81
tnated on the Nipagon river, belonging to
the lion Hudson Bay Company, and muir
dered, unfortunately. all the traders occu
plying tle post This induced the Company
TO collect their forces from different posts,
aud to send them against the band ofIndians.
An action took place, in which twenty ira
dcrs and forty Indians were killed.. The diff
iculucs still remain unsettled
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

On Tuesday evening, between five and six
O'Clock, we were visited with the most terri
&c storm OF thunder, lightning, ram, and hail
we ever witnessed in any climate. In few
moments the streets were inundated, the rain
resembling cataract, and descending with
the most perpendicular precision and violence
In His majesty's Dock Yard, the Wolf, of
lo2 guns, was literally split through the mid
die; the props on which she was supported
having yielded to the influence of the wind.
a BrocksIlIe, the large establishment of Mr..
Bllla Flint was consumed by fire, whether e
iectric or otherwise, we have not learned.
AT the iourlshIng village OF Napanee, the
storm ragged dreadfully; and hail stones mea
surlng two inches in circumference fell in ex
traordinary profusion. A barn belonging to
Mr. Gordinier, in Esnesttown. was literally
cut in two-by the lightning. We have not
heard of further accidents. but have much
to apprehend from SO extraordinary and unu
sual an occurrence, Kingston Clu0,ticls
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Tie Governor Of Nova Scotia has appoin-
ted all the members of the Legislature Of
that province, Health officers, for their diff
ferent Towns, In consequence Of the Chole-
ia alarm.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-08-16

Laiest from Mudeira. The brig Admit
lance, Capt Smith, which sailed from CadIz
on the 2Oth June in lat 1913, 2l:29. spoke
a British Packet, the captain OF which stated
that the English had taken possession OF the
Island of MADEIRA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
PROVED, 5th April. 1882.
fpUBLIc No. 1871

AN ACT to change tho time Of holding tho
United States District Court, al Staunton.
in the western district Of Virginia
Be II enacted BY the Senate and House Of
Representatives ofthe United States Of .4meri
ca in Congress assembled, That from and nf.
Ter the passing of this act, the United States
district court; in the western district OF Vir.
ginia, heretofore held at Staunton: on
"Wednesday after the fourth Monday in April
and September, in each year, be hereafter
held at Siaunton, on the first day of May,
and the first day Of October, in esch year
aud when those days, or either Of them,
fall on Sunday, the Court is 81 be held on
the next succeeding day.
Approved, April Goth, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15

Sec. 2. find be IL further enacted. That
the Governor OF said Territory shall be-, and
is hereby, authorized to let out or lease said
springs, for term not exceeding five years
and the rents and profits arising from said
springs shall be applied, by the Legislature
Of said Territory, to the opening and improv-
ing such roads In said Territory, as said
Legislature msy direct, and to no other pur-
pose whatever.
Sec. 3. find be Il further enacted. That the
Hot Springs in said Territory. together with
four sections Of land including said springs.
ss near the coutre thereof az may be, shall
be reserved for the future disposal Of the
Gated. or appropriated. for any other purpose
whatever.
APPKovED, Apri! 20, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
Franklin Obseryatory.
Is open for the reception Of Visitors,
WIN. s. YOSE.

w M. -. OoT<,
INFORMS the inhabitants aud visitors OF
l. Newport that the observatory will be o.
pened under the care ofJr. E...vosE, during
the season, and nothng on hls part shall be
wanting 10 make II a gentecl retreat for la
dies and gentlemen during the summer sea
son. he will keep Confectionery, Soda, Ice
Creams, Restorative Beer, Porter, Wines,
Cordias, all of the first quality.
Companies can be furnished with rooms BY
themselves il they prefer II.
Two Billiard tables. and two Bowling al.
leys Of the first quality. Many Of the good
people suppose that those who visit place
which has either Of the above sources Of re-.
creation must gamble for money. it is a wrong
idea, they were putthere for innocent smuse.
ment. and never have been made. any other
use OF, nor never shall go long as hold them
in my possession.
Rolling at the alley is an innocent antnse
ment and very beneficial 10 those who are
troubled with the dyspepsy, and many who
are over scrupuious in this particular would
find it SO by calling and trying few gawes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
IPunLIc No. lQI

AN ACT authorizing tho Governor Of the
Territory OF Arkansas TO lease the Salt
Springs. in said Territory, and for other
purposes.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and House OF
Rspreseniatives Of the United States of .9me,,.
ca in Congress assembled, That tho Salt
Springs lying on the Washiia river, on Little
river. and on Saline creek, in said Territory
Of Arkansas, together with as many configu-
Gus sections 10 each Of said springs as shall be
eaual to one township. and every other salt
spring which may be discovered in said Ter.
Titory, with the section Of one mile square
which includes il, shall be reserved for the
future disposal of the United S,atcs, and
shall not be liable 10 be entered. located, OF
appropriated, for sny other purpose what
ever.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
IPuBLic No. 2O.j


AN ACT making approp opriations in con formi
~ with the stipuations Of certain Indian
treaties.
Be IL enacted BY the Senate and House OF
Representatives. ofthe United States of.4mers
ca IN Congress assembled. That the sum of
thirty one thousand and seventy FIVE dol.
lars be appropriated. to be paid out of any
money in the Trsusury not otherwise ap
propriated, to be applied for the service Of
the year one thousand eight hundred and
thirty.one. to the several following obj jects
specifically, namely:
For psy,aent ofthe permsncn, annuity 90
the Chippawa, Ottoway, snd Potsowa,amc
Indisns, for the year one thousand eight
hundred and thirty. one, sixteen thousand
dollars.
For the expenses Of salt for the came
tribes, according to the treaty with them,
one hundred and twenty five dollars.
For the payment Of the annuity 20 the
Winnebngo Indians eight thousand dollars.
For tobacco and salt for the sam, tribe.
four hundred and twenty FIVE dollars.
For the auppor, Of blacksmiths, shops, iron,
and steel, three thousand dollars.
For the purchss Of oxen, cart, and servic.
es Of a man. att the portage Of Ouiseonses
tivoIs eSS"uiue W VIC tHi 90
hundred and sixty FIVE dollars.
For the transportation and other expenses
Of the annuties aforesaid, one thousand one
hundred and sixty dollars.
Sec. 2. find be It further enacted, That there
be further appropriated, to be paid ont Of
any money not otherwise appropriated. the
following sums, namely:
For the payment of the missionary proper
~. held by the Babiist denomination, at the
81. Joscph's of Lake Michigan. as valued BY
agenis appointed for that purpose in pursu.
ancc Of the fifth article Of the treaty Of -
loseph's OF twentieth September. one thous.
and eight hundred and, twenty eight, FIVE
thopsand seven hundred and twenty .one dol.
lars and fifty cents.
For payment Of the claims Of the Chero.
KEGS for improvements abandoned under tho
treaty Of eighth July, one thousand eigh,
hundred and seventeen, and the conventio n
Of twenty seventh February. one thousand
eight hundred and nineteen, four thouss nd
Ave hundred and sixty eight dollars.
Approved, April 90. 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
q q q
TO SPORTsM N.

"M. G0FF received last evening, some
W very choice single and double Dbl. Guns
also, q few superior brass mounted infantry mus.
ke's, tosether with a new supply Of sporting
spparatus-ths subscriber will continue TO be
furnished with every article usually called for In
the sporting linc-snd guns Of the first quality,
from the mos. approved London manufacturers,
S"cn % as Mortimer, Manton, Ryan, and others
ks,s or rifles as low as can bs purchased in this
country.
W Merchants in want Of email arms for
vessels. vill plesss give the subscriber call
5 m
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15

Courte ef Probate, Neyport, May 7th, 1882.
w estate Of John II. Shsrmsn n,of Newport,
was presented for examination and allowance
II Is ordered, That the consideration thereof,
be referred to Court Of Probsie. to DO holden
AZ the State House in Newport, on the hfst
Monday in June next, o, 8 o'clock a. m. ana
ths, previous notice be given by publishing, a
copy ofthis order ihree several times IN the
Rhode Islsnd Republican, 10 ell persons IN
terested in ssid estate TO sppcsr at said time
and place. and DO hesId.
True COPY vitnsss.
Nav Bib BIB. HowLarD, Ptossts Clh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
! (Public No 2l1

AN ACT providing for the pos'ponement Of
the trial Of certain cases now pending in
the Supreme Court of Arkansas Territory,
and for Withholding from sale or entry,
certain lands in said Territory.
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. ofthe United States of.4mer.
ice in Congress assembled, Thstthe District
Attorney Of the United States for the Terri.
Tory Of Arkansas be, and he is hereby, au.
thorized and required 10 postpone until after
tho expiration ofthe next session ofthe So
rene Court Of the United States, all further
proceedings in any case which has been tri-
cd, or now is pending for trial. in the Supe-
rior Court Of the Territery Of Arkansas, up
on which Bills Of riview have been filed in
said Superior Court on the part Of the United
States, under the provisions of an act, pass.
cd May the eighth, one thousand eight hun.
dred and thirty, entitled "An act for further
extending the powers Of the Judges Of the
Superior Court Of the Territory Of Arkansas,
under the act Of the twenty sixth day Of May,
one thousand eight hundred and twenty. four,
and for other purposes" Provided, Howev.
er, that nothing in this act shall be spplica.
BILE to any 0f the aforesaid cases row pend.
ing for trial on appeals in the Supreme Court
Of the United States; find provided also,
Tha, nothing herein containing shall pre-.
judice the rights Of any Of the parties: Pro.
rided, also. That no extra compe pensaton
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
under the provisions Of said acts. and then
be allowed the additional compensation from
said time, until the cases are disposed of. or
tried, by the said Court Of Arkansas.
Sec. 2. find be Il further enacted, That the
President ofthe United States shall cause
all the lands, the titled TO which are involv.
ed in, or dependent npon, the trial OF ssld
bills Of rview, which are claimed by pur.
ebasers after the rendition Of The original
Judgment, to be withheld from sale until the
further order Of Congress.
Approved, April 20th. 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
JAMES C. EASTON,

4: ;:::; :;:::; !; 6; :; i:
Of the best nnalitY and on tho
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
fpUBLIc No. III


AN ACT providing for the organization Of
the Ordance Department.
Bet enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives ffhe United States Of Amer
ica in Congress assembled. That from and
after the passage of ,his act. the Ordnance
Department shall consist OF ol.e Colonel one
Liutenant Colonel, two Majors and ten Cap
tsins, and as many enlisted men as the pub
lie service may require, not cxcsed,ng two
hundred and fifty.
Sec. 2. find BE- Il further enacted. That
the Secretary of War be authorized To select
from tho Sargsnis of the line of the. Army.
Who shall have faithfully served eight years
In the service, four years of which IN The
grade OF non. { commissioned officer, as many
orinsncs Scrgeants as the service may re
euire, not to exceed one fnr each military
post whose duty il shall bo to receive aud
preserve the ordnance. arms, ammunition,
and other military stores, at the post under
the direction of tho comma ndng officer OF
the same. and under such regulations as
shall be prescribed by the Secretary of War.
and who shall receive for lheir services fve
dollars por month, in addition to their pay, in
che line.
SEC. 3. And be 10 further 'nnefsd. That the
first section of tue act passed on the eight ot
February one thousand eight hundred and
fifteen, entitled IAN act for the better regue
lation Of the Ordnance Department" "and so
much Of the sacond section OF the ect, enti
tied "An act to reduce and fix the military
pcace establishment of the United States,"
passed the second Of March, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty-one, as provides
for one Supernumcrsry Captain to each re
gemen, Of artillery, to perform ordnance duty,
and so much Of The fourth section ofthe same
act as mergcs tho Ordnance Department in
the artillery. and reduces the number OF en-
listed men. be. and the same are hereby,
repealed Provided, That nothing contained
in this act shall be so construed as to dvest
the President Of the United States Of author
ity to select from the regiments Of artillery
such number Of Lieutenants as may be neces-
sary for the performance Of the duties OF the
Ordnance Department.
Sec. d. And be it, further enacted, That all
officers and enlisted men authorized by tins
act shall be subject to the rules and articles
ofwar, and that the officers shall receive the
pay and emolumen,s not allowed to or which
may hereafter be allowed Artillery off.
GERS.
APPROVED, 5th April. 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
New, Splendid
and Cheap,
SPRING
GOODS.
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.

HAS just returned from Newly with
H large and elegant assortment Of sea-
sonable Dry Goods, which were selected from
the latest importstions. His goods were pur,
chased at unusually low prices. and shsl! be
sold cheap. Among them are many new and
desirable articles.
The LADIES are particularly requested
to call and examine bis assortment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
NO. H..
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED Al
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY
SECOND CONGRESS.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED Al
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TwESTY-
SECOND CONGRESS.
(PCBLIc No. l6.i
AN ACT TO authorize the Judges Of the
courts Of the United States to take bail of
the claimants Of property seized and per-
form other acts in vacation.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and House oj
Representatives ofthe United States 81 14meT-
sea in Congress assembled. That in any cause
Of admiralty and maritime jurisdication, or
other case Of seizure, depending in any cours
of the United States. any Judge of,he said
court. i'm vacation, shall have the same pow
er and authority to order any vessel. or car
90, or other property, to be delivered to the
claimants, upon bail or bond, under the stat
ute, rs the case may be, or to be sold when
necessary, n. the said court now has in term
time, and 10 appoint appraisers, and exercise
every other Incidental power necessary TO
the complete execution of the authority here
in granted and the said recognzance OF bail
or Bond, under such order, may be executed
before the clerk, upon the party'' producing
the certificate of the collector OF the district,
of The sufficiency OF the security offered and
the same proceedings shall be had in case OF
said order TO delivery. or Of sale, as are now
in like cases when ordered in term time !:
Provided, That upon every such application.
either for an order or for delivery or Of sale,
the collector and tho attorney of the district
shall have reasonable notice in cases ofthe
United States. and the party or council in oil
other cases.
A. STEVENSON,
speaker Of the Hoas. Of Representatives.
&c. CALHOUN,
Vic. President Of the Uniird States and
President the Senate
Approved, April 5,h. 1882.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15

most reasonable terms All kinds Of boots and
shoes will DO manufactured to order by the best
workmen and warranted good. Rips mended
gratis and repairing done at short notice. Also
quantity of boots and shoes Of various kinds
and sizes, which can bs purchased less than cost,
He feels grateful for past favors, aud sol.cits q
nnhlic
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
VIM. j. Tilley,

WILL OPEN THIS DAY
MORE Of those French black Lustrings
Ivl and Black Grcs de Naples Silks, which
are so very Chesp.--.ALSO. Two Cases
Mems and Boys HATS. at very low prices
with variety Of CAPS.
LJvGS, quite handsome, for 20 cents the Roll,
--Ons Case STHAw Borrrrrs, cfhsndscme
patterns.
Newport, May let.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
NOTICE.

TILLEY--Being almos, dsgusted with the
= ridiculous names given 10 goods in order
to make great sounds, such o. Gros De Tss
--Gros DO Swiss--Gros De Berlin e. other
Gros Des--will simply state that he has al
most every article usually called for in Dry
good Store & they shall be sold Cheap.