davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

We arc told, it is intimated in very late Louisville papers, that William r. Barry, Postmaster General, will be sent Ambas- sabor to England, and Richard NJ. John son, of Ky. appointed Postmaster General in his stead.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

DIEp--1n Hot Spring county, on the l0ti, inst. after an illness of 36 hours, Mrs. Rhoda Scarborough, consort of MT. Jesse Scarborough, aged about g years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

ELIAS T. LANeHAM, of Missouri, las been appointed Surveyor General, for the States of Missouri and Illinois and Ter ritory of Arkansas, vice William McRao, Yemoued.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

CHARLES ScoTT BIBB, of Frankfort, Ky. has been appoioted Judge of the Superior Court of this Territory, vice James Wood son Bates, dismissed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

pice Presidency.-It is stated that William Wilkins has accepted the no- imitation of the convention of Pennsyl- vania, and is therefore candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

of the United States, and report wheth- CT the said Bank has violated it's charter, viz: Mr. CLAYTON, MT. AnAAMs, MT. McDuFrIE, NIT. JOHNSON, of Ky. Mir. CAMRRELENG, Mir. TuoMAs, ofMd. and Mir. WATMouen,-TB.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

The National Intelligencer says, ,.Wc understand that Gen. JACKSON (the President of the United States) com pleted the sixty-fifth year of his age, on Wednesday the If instant.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

- On Saturday the 7th inst in the Cherokee Nation, MT. Thomas Grifing.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

frsr ERRAruM n our last.-In the last paragraph but one, in Judge Scott's Re- ply, sixth line from bottom, for :" 2GtA .Nou.p read 26th October.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

Crawf5rd, ,Harch %.
 :. Gov. Pope's btack ieaey, intended as reply to Mir. Crittcnden, has been the source of no little amusement here-the People say it is one of the most feeble and vulnerable productions they have ever read-they say also, that the Governor has not forgotten (as you know is his practice1 to devote large portion of his address to the pardcular notice of John Pope--and that It partakes too much of lis great din ner speeehes to go down we'll
 The Ten Section Bill is becoming one of the most popular measures acted upon during the last session of the Eegislature-- the People begin to understand 1t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18
------------sswill catch.

With their surcease success.''
 nthe south, little or nothing has been effected, by the party; and we believe they have not a solitary journal in their
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

Col. James Gadsden, has been com missioncd by the President to visit the Seminole Indians, for the purpose of effecting their removal from Flofida.-- It has been very properly determined, that no person will be permitted to re- man Tn the nation during the council, who may derive any peeuniary advan- tage from their remaining in Florida. in the event of Governor Duval's re- signation, or the rejection of the nomi- nation, Col. Gadsdcn, it is expected, will be his successor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18


 CAMBRELENG, Mir, TmoMAs, ofMd. and MT. WATnouen.-[B. W
  From the New York Courier S Enou;rer.
 Washington, .Marck 10.
 This Is one of the most amusing Con gresses that ever convened. They meet regularly every day; they talk re- gularly on every question; they quar. rel and make up as regularly; they draw their pay alsA=-and, in short, they are the most regular set of irregular fellows that ever made laws for an hon est, ercdulous people. Here We are in the midst of March-the birds singing the buds bursting-the whole face of nature alive: and yet, the tarifl-the bank-the apportionmcnt bill, &c. &c. are as far from settlement as ever.- The only decisive act, is the coup de grace to the bill of poor Mrs. Decatur. When woman is in the way-how Va lorous! how noble! how patriotic how careful z of the public money!
 4 *
 In the House, for the last few days, the principal topic has been the United States Bank. A great deal of bitter feeling has broken out on this subject. The town yesterday was alive with the "reneontFe" between M'Duaie and Wayne of Georgia. MT. M'Duflie treated some question put to him by Mr. Wayne with contempt. Mir. Wayne retorted severely, and talked of certain ''sllken valour." The House was in commotion; more excitement never was seen. Charles F. Mercer, of Virginia, undertook to be peaee-maker. Wayne very magnanimously made the amende Honorable on the spot, and the clouds of anger immediately disappeared. On the bank question, General Root made speech, which is spoken of yariously in various circles. He unfortunately introduced into the House, our little pleasant family quarrels in New York. These arc excellent enough at home. but are in rather bad taste at Washing ton. The pleasant divisions and agree able dissentions of a great State should never be introduced at Washington they are q bore. These things are, or ought 10 De, sacred as our 'shouse-hold gods"
 The season here, thus far, has been brilliantly fashionable. The succession of gay people has been immense greater than on any former occasion.- Many are still coming in. The last ''drawing-Toom wifi be given next Thursday, and it is to be the greatest jam Of the season. The fashionables are delicious game, and must devote several whole epistolaries to them.- Many originals have fitted across the horizon, whose graces and air are worth catching. ! shall set my .ssprings to catch woodcocks.p Adieu.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

There is T good reason to believe, says the Philadelphia Gazette, that the excitement called Arti-masonry,i is gra- dually passing away. It has never been rife in our cities, and in the coun- try, the love of many for the promul- gation of it's intolerant and prosecuting spirit, seems to wax cold. We have no design 10 impugn the motives of any who have entered the ranks of that party; but we think it can be demon stratcd that it consists of moro adven- turers than any party that over had an existence since the days of Machiayclli. We base our belief on the decline of the sect, upon the fact that numerous journals devoted thereunto, are now de- filnct; and it cannot be supposed that the cause
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

Falkla1ad Blands.-A London paper says that the Buenos Ayres Government offered these Islands for sale to the British Government, who declined to purchase them, although they would have been of essential service to them. That they were afterwards sold to Yer net, who has since disposed ofa portion of them to a British Lieutenant, and that an English Colony will probably be established there.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

Bark of he UIuted states.-The fol- lowing IS synopsis of the Bill for re- chartering the Bank of the United States, reported yesterday by Mir. DAL- LAS, from the Select Committee of the Senate:
 SEC. l. Provides for renewal of the charter for fifteen years.
 7. Directors authorized to appoint two or more officers to sign and coun- tersign notes below one hundred dollars.
 5. No notes {undcr S50) to be is- sued from the Bank or any Branch, un- less they be payable at the bank or branch whence issued, except at the request of the person to whom they arc, delivered.
 f. The notes of the Bank, though payable at a particular place, shall be received by every branch in payment of balances due by any State Bank.
 ,. The Corporation prohibited re- taining any real estate, other than for bankingpurposes, longerthantwoyears, andcra penalty of ,Sl0,oo0in each case.
 6. Not more than two branches to be established or retained in any State: and not more than one, except in the States in which they now exist, with out the assent of the Legislature.
 '. Bonus of S500,O00 to the Go vernment, payable in the three first years, in three payments.
 8. Laws supplementary to original act to continue in force.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

The following gentlemencompose the Committee of the House of Represen- tatiyes to proceed to Philadelphia to ex- aminesthe books and papers of the Bank
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

The following extracts are taken from business letters received by the Editor of this paper:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-18

The steam boat Niagara, Simpson, ar rived on Wednesday last, from Fort Smith, and left on the following morning, for the Mouth of White river. She re- euned to this place on Sunday last, and Proceeded up on tho following day, with
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

FHNHREE DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away from the
a subscriber the Nth of March last, ndented APP
prentice to the carpenters business. He is between l6
and Ia years OF age; OF light complexion blue eyes,
from that of his left. His real name Porter Slack but
L understand goes by the of Johnny VIM. Dom
NELL From every information that receive of him,
Understand that he is in the employmento certain Pam
phn, living little below Ben Creek, and that he goes in his
boats Johnstons Lynchburg and back Pamphln
will give the above reward person that will deliver the
said boy TO Mr.. II. Sweens, living the Basin.
hereby orewarn all persons at theper from harbor-
ing employing him, will put the law in force against
them, whoever they may be- JOHN DONNELL.
July 49, I9-1t-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
BANK OF MARYLAND,

Baltimore Dec. goth, 1881. {
BpY resolution of the Board of Directors of this In
- sitution, the following scale and have been
adopted for the government of the Officers thereof in
ceiving deposites OF money subject interest, viz:
For deposites payable ninety days after de-
mand, certificates shall be issued bearing inter-
est at the rate per annum OF 5per ct.
For deposes payable thirty days after demand,
certificates shall be issued bearing interest at the
rate per annum OF 4per ct.
On current accounts or deposes subject to be
checked for at the pleasure OF the deposition, in
terest shall be allowed at the rate of 8 per CT.
BY order, II. WILSON Cashier.
June Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

9 The ENQUIRER is published twice week, generally and
three times week during
Price, the same horetoo Five Dollars payable in
vance. Notes OF chartered specie paying
geved in payment Tho Editors viii tho safety
ing them by malt the postage of all Letters being by writer's
0- No will be discontinued
Editors until all arrearagos have been paid up.
OF Whoever will the nno PAPERS shall
have the tonth gratis. '0'-' ~
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
0 One less first
10 No advertisement
assumed by in this city enviro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
RzCzSNO.sD, VzRGEvEs, FRsD.gY: 1UHY Ia. 1870.

Vie line OF four horse post coaches from Richmond
III Orange Courthouse and Charlottesville via Louisa
Courthouse are now in operation, and will continue
twice week without fa-leaving Richmond at 4
O'Clock, A. M on Wednesdays and Sundays, and arrive
at Charlottesve on Mondays and Thursdays by noon
Leave charlottesville Wednesdays and Sundays, at
CLOCK, a. Nj distance by this line 81 miles. Leave
Orange Courthouse on Sundays and Wednesdays and
arrive at Richmond on Mondays and Thursdays at 5
o'clock, r. NJ Stage fare to Louisa courthouse S3--to
ohario,esviie So-to Orange courthouse 81 50-all in
termcdate distances cents per mile and no npb ira
Yelling The public are assured that the best horses and
most experienced drivers will be constantly service and
every exerioA TO make the line comfortable and exoed
ious. Baggage at the risk of the owners
Stage Office at the Bell Tavern, Richmond, Va Pas
sengers will enter their names before O'clock p NJ on
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
BENJAMIN T. HARRIS.
ELISHA JACKSON.
July 10. Is-ov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

BOHN CARR MISUNDERSTANDING eight years ago,
Cd John G. Saunders visited his friends and relatives in
Louisa County Va, for the first time for 20 30 years
He then resided in the State of Pennsylvania. IL has not
been heard of since If he be yet alive and should
these lines, it hoped, nc will write TO his relations in
Louisa New Kent, Va. He has alegacy in this State,
which may be of great TO him. If the said Saunders
be no longer ave has removed to any other State
Territory Of this Union TO any Of the British Provin-
ces; any Of the Spanish Republics Of America;
any other part quarter of the word any know
ing that fact will confer great and lasting favour his
aged and afflicted Mother and other relatives by giving
that information. Address, David s. Saunders Poindex
teTs Store, Louisa County or James NJ Saunders New
Kent County, Virginia.
July ID. I9-It
DIT Editors Of tho Newspapers published Union,
would greatly obgo the Mother Of said Saunders by giving this
insertion in their paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
United States Court, Eastern District of

StTtt", ItttI'TT'UT'tI, .1IUY IoIH, IooZ }
LIBEL having been filed in this Court on behalf of
N the United States of America against one chest of
ca, and the citation being returned the said
Iea-the said Libel stating that the Schooner Ceres
vessel licensed carry on the coang trade arrived in the
District oil York River, from Plymouth, in Massachusetts,
having on board the said chest OF Tea and other articles
oil foreign growth and manufacture, and the master of the
said Schooner not being provided the time of his arrival
with manifest of her cargo and praying that the said
chest OF lea may be condemned and sold forfeited
therefore, notice is hereby given all persons concerned
that the said chest OF Tea WILL the first day OF the next
term be condemned as forfeited unless claim should them
or before that time be nterposed for the same It'll
dercd, that copy of this order be published for fourteen
days in of the newspapers printed the City OF Rich
nond and posted for the length of time at one of
the outer doors of the Capitol in the said City.
Copy Tese, RID. JEFFRIES Clerk
July 3. l6-5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

n AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale.
n his farm in the upper end Of Cumberland, containing
40 acres The dwelling, neatly enclosed is two story
building with wing, having two rooms and a chamber
the lower floor, and four the second floor
The ont-houses consist of medical shop, Kitchen laun-
dry, smoke house. dairy, carriage house, stable large
shielded grdnary, tobacco barns, and negro cabins The
garden, containing of ground is rich and hand
someIy pacd Also young bearing orchard Of select
fruit w; apple, peach, plum, &c. The soil is adapted to
the culture OF tobacco and grain well aud wood
ed, situated in healthy wealthy and intelligent neigh.
borhood one mile from the Appomaox, three miles from
Famyic, and within short distance OF several
featuring mills.
Also another tract OF 1l2 IL Of forest land lying
Oh the East side Of the public road leading to Richmond
one mile below Ranes' tavern. If the above property
should not be sold privately il will be advertised and Of
iered publicly the 1s October next together with the
growing crop, stock Of all kinds plantation utensils house
hold and kitchen furniture, several hundred vols medi-
cal and MS, Books, shop furniture, medicine, sc.
WILLIAM b. SMITH.
Shady Grove, June g. 9--w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
July 10.

Office TO the creditors of n. X. Thomas deceased;
L have small sum of money in my hands to be d-
vided among the Judgment creditors OF n. X Thomas,
deceased Alpersons having such, other claims against
said estate, will do well present them immediately as
wish to pay away the funds in hand as possible
VIM. ID. WREN Ser'gt. c. r.
July 10. Ie o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

a VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR FALE.-The
IA subscriber, about to the West will sell
his plantation, lying the Brook Rum in the county Of
Hcnnco, about four miles from the city Of Richmond. IL
contains between three four hundred acres nearly one
hall oil which is low grounds we'll calculated for meadow
has also an abundant supply of timber OF the best qua
lily There has been recently discovered the planta-
ton nexhdusdbe beds Of MARIE equal any in lower
virginia II IS deemed unnecessary TO give par
ucular description, persons disposed 10 purchase will
first view the premises EDWIN BURTON
~ B. Specimens Of the Marie can be seen at the book
store Of Messrs. =. r. Nash
July s. 11--w4v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

AOTICE-I offer for sale the properv which hold ~
" Louisa Court House. Its peculiar situation is SUCH
as wen as It's unusual advantages that description of
them would make advertisement long. The build
ings of wood and would require small advance TO i'm
prove them say from one thousand to fifteen hundred dol
lars TO make them sufficient for all the advantages which
pertain to the property The land is of ordinary quality
but in high state OF Improvement. The tract contains
1872 IL acresThe whole of that which is cleared is i'm
very fine filth; tlikewse contains that which is not COM
mon to such establishments, a superabundance of farm
timber and fire wood. Should the seasons be congenaI
the hay crop, which will he made this year. is worth
not less than thousand dollars and be sold directly
at home. The land, like other land which requires cui
uyaon and imPro' ement, and to be taken Of is
adapted to any crop which belongs TO climate in Viz
gina-laude 36 12 degrees-and the soil is susceptible
by the application of those hch are easily and
Oily had there were capitalists to purchase Tho
place. tho called Louisa Court House, is deemed village
and by many individuals it is thought could be made much
larger the OF the land would lay ofn lots The
cost TO the purchasers, in cOparncrshp, originally
twenty-five thousand dollars, in the year 1917 49,
The expenditures and subsequenmpr have been
very considerable, at all events make the sum at this
period equal thirty thousand dollars for the whole and
the profits which annually arise this dull PERIOD as well
the very many bad of late crop years. has paid more
than per centum; and if the purchaser should think
that it to his interest, after examining the peculiar
advantages which the property has would bring an in
tcrest Of more than IL 12 per cenum.-The subscriber
IN the absence OF those means which necessary TO
avail himself OF all the advantages which are necessary
is induced to offer it for sale-I is situated on the main
road leading from Richmond, north and northwest about
30 miles from Richmond and the stage road now cal
led the Louisa and Orange line and is the direction TO
charlottesville dstric from that place the present road
50 miles but the direct by the Green Springs
the waters OF which formerly much resorted to- and
held in high repute.-They however are the property OF
Dr. James NJ Norris and not resorled TO as public
watering place.
It presumed that The place offered for sale is general
~ known in Virginia. if not in other Sates and the sub
scber confidently and in good faith recommends il as an
exceedingly valuable and heahiul situation Reference
to the subscriber for further particulars either by letter OF
in person, must be Louisa Court House, Va
June IL. I1O-t1 JNO NJ. PRICE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

okS DE VILE FOR SALE-Thc subscriber is
n authorised to sell this desirable residence situated
in the county of Albemare, and the of Char
ottesvllle The lot contains fifty and quarter acres of
land, oil excellent quality well enclosed with suciency
OF good meadow land to produce from fifteen twenty
thousand weight OF hay annually. The improvements
consists of neat dwelling house of brick fifty two by
twenty feet two stories high in good repair kitchen, ice
house, stables, sc. well of excellent the yard
garden containing of land well enclosed and
in good state of Improvement, together with beautiful
grove and lawn OF about five The local situation
this residence for private family gives TO it advantages
which are possessed by very few in the upper country
its conuguity to Charlottesville, the University to the
Turnpike leading to the Rivanna River which will soon
be made navigabe in the midst of an intelligent wealthy
and highly cultivated society, commanding fine view
the surrounding country, affords the strongest nducemen
Tor man OF business pleasure to purchase and settle
more minute description is unnecessary as presum
ed any person wishing TO purchase would first view the
premises, which will be shown by Mr.. John VIM, Mr.
Ira Garrett Mr. Rice W. Wood living near the place or
by the undersigned who lives within few miles. The
terms will be made known by either of the above
gentlemen or the subscriber reasonable credit will be
given If not sold before the LIST of October next ii will
be rented for one year a term of years.
June Is. GII-Im1 DANIEL F. CARR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

NOR RENT OR LEASE-The extensive Tavern es-
h tablished at Halifax Court house, occupied pre-
SENT and for several past years. by Mr. Moses Palmer
Another word by way ofnducement cannot be necessary
to be used the value Of the property in the hands of
man of enterprise, is already generally known.
Proposals will be received until Halifax July Court 9th
Monday when the establishment ii not previously dispos
ed oprvatey will be put the highest bidder on terms
to be made known the day Address, il by letter. post
paid, the Proprietor the premises.
S. WILLIAMS.
take pleasure in announcing to the public that the es
Enlistment is leased to Messrs Medley Jackson
for term of years-gentlemen of capital and every way
the house.
The patrons OF the present worthy and successful tenant
are assured that they will nd for the residue his lease
the same elegant accommodations heretofore and after
its termination, nothing inferior at the hands of his mer
torous successors. wv
June 20. ll-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

NOTICE--The shares Of stock subscribed for by Wal
ker Undertake in the Rivanna Navigation Compa-
n.y. and all others upon which the full amount Of thirty
dollars each share has not been paid agreeably 10 calls
heretofore made will be exposed to sale at the Tavern
William d. Fitch in the town Of Charlottesville on Mon
day the sixth day Of August next for the purpose Of rails.
ing the due on said shares BY order the Board
Of Dircctor, DANIEL r. CARR Treasurer,
July 3. tl6-wlml Rv. Nav. Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13

& SD = REWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber.
70 %s1 Keysve, Charlotte county, Va a negro man
named Peter about 20 30 years old about six feet high
straight well made dark has good sci Of teeth
will pay the above reward 10 any person that will get
him and put him in any jail will deliver him TO MIR
Jail the Jalor will give Thomas Lea information at Keys-
vile; and will also pay all reasonable charges that may
occur. PHILIP r. HALEY
N. b. The said negro was raised in Halifax, by Hen
Dirk, near the courthouse. p. X. "
July6. I7-IOt#
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-13
I NIIEN. GAhKE 7 T, En-
June 10. [ll--tdsl Of DabneH Minor decd.

YENRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND-By
n virtue of deed of trust, executed to us by James
Powell bearing date on the 10Th day of November 1870
and OF record in the county Court of Amherst to
compsh certain purposes in said deed expressed will
on the 10Th day OF August, 1882 the premises sell by
way OF public auction, for ready money, certain
parcel oil Land with IFS apPurenances, lying and being in
The county OF Amherst, on the waters of Trbulaton
creek and near the Courthouse of said county containing
800 acres less such portion thereof may
necessary to the unsased purposes of said deed
and deay the expenses incident the execution of said
trust The title to said Land is believed TO be good but
acting Trustees, will only convey the purchaser or
purchasers, the title vested in us by said deed.
5 RaX1D B & GAEhAND' Trustees.
June 26. I4-tds