davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-14

The Tariff and The Enforcing BU.-The following
from the N. Y. Journal Of Commerce will show how
the different sections Of the country voted upon these
two great questions This embraces the vote in both
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-14

Congress adjourned on Sunday mOrning the Sd inst.
al o'clock. The Houses continued in session thro'
the night Saturday avoid Sabbath day session.
A gOedy number Of bills were passed that night,
and all received the sanction of the President except
Mr.. Clay's Land Bill, to the old thirteen States the
most important act of the session.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

that his greatest and most sovereign
 power was manifested. 1 might relaie so'lie Interesting anecdotes as 10 the ef. lects of his splendid oratory, but have
 not time now. When he resumed his seat probably there mas not a man "l.hin ,l the sound of his voice. whe1her poil,ieal l, friend or foe, but would have oausaed i! to express distrust Of his patri.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
From Me Baltimore Republican.

7hs s.peacca6le rcpaedy.p-A According to tie Salisbury (N. C.} Journal, Go- vernon Hayne has sent an order 10 an iron foundry, in the upper part of South. Carolina, for several thousand cannon balls, to enforce the s'peacea6te remedy" .ef nulliheation.
 Tilc organization Of military military corps corp in South Carolina to unhold the State in it's designs against the Union, appears 5to proceed without any abatement.-- The Charleston Mercury furnishes the following summary of the proceedings adopted at various military conversations within the preceding eight ort ten days. VOLUNTEERS.
 aThe AbbeyilIe Wing, of the 24tll instant, informs that the Volunteers 1T that District have raised hne Artllle l " Company, two troops ot Cavalry
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

two companies of Ridemen, md two
 companies ofInfantry and that six more companies of Infantry are in eroarass.
 sitii,ts g saFf. shhe lhe Eisiigeifieid Caroiinian Iol the 2oth instant, states tbat the re- glments in that District have been re-
 viewed by Col. Pickens. In Col. Tal-
 bert's regiment, when Inc order was gwen that all ready to volunteer should march forward, the whole regiment aa- Fanced With the exception of thirty.one men. several oi whom have since, Te!,.n- teered. The spectators amounting te about two hundred persons unanimous i5isvolunteered also. This regiment is i0OO strong; and there are init moi less than one hundred men from 5 to 80 years of age.
 gn g the Monday previous, three troops oi Cavalry amounting together to about SoO men assembled in Edgelield vil- iaage, and unanimously volunteered.- 0,9e of these troops zeas consposed pyf,.ef- palsy of citizens acho hdpc hcretoJore aet- ea so'th ihe B11ion Partg. The are call ca s'hse .Hcetiag Street Caual,y.o They dtd not formally volunteer, but deelar. cd that they would go with the. State.
 on Tuesday, Col. Elzy's Regiment volunteered with the exception of about sixty men; and the spectators also came l lof"afd With great upanimity.
 n Thursday, tie tic saiiadia Regiment volunteered with the exception Of 206 nea,--and l55 spectators also came for ward. This regiment will furnish 700 eelunteers.
 1he Carohaian says, that 1t is now ] certain that Edgeheld will afford at east 290O volunteers. The field re .arns show that 1872 have volunteered l on the field including spectators and ex. those under IS years of age.
 The Pendleton Messenger of the 22d nstant, states that tbe Col. of one of he regiments in that District, Col. NJ Alnney,a Union man, has declared for south Carolina, and entered his name $ q volunteer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
PAR1s. January ID

l.Atract of a letter of the 9th insfapf
 Hom Antwerp; sGen Desprez has inst l returned from Brussels, whither hah.,d been summoned to be consulted .s = ,s'e aeicnee to De opposed to the Dutch troops, which still threaten invasion. .,'---,
 .lhe Dutch fleet, of Forts i,illa. and
 isiei R<enskoek, has refnoved, under ,he apprehension of being frozen4in. This morning not single mast was to be dos. cribed. During the afternoon of ves. terday inc cannon was hoard repcafcd. y in the direction of Calico. The cause has hot yet been positively ascer. .talned, but fl is believed tliat cur bat- terIes along the two shores of fha scheldt we're firing upon the shins as they were taking their departure. Ey- cry preparation for war is still making in the envlfons of Antwerp. Letters from Holland continue 10 confirm ,he Idea that this continues 10 be the infen- lion as our enemy, end bets sise beii,a constantly made IS to the day on which ne vii male the attack. The King ana Queen are expected 10 come oycr and view the ruins oftae Citaael, which. according to all appearances, will be immediately restored. Notwithstand- Ing the extreme eesd engineers ire 4t thls moment engaged in making their surveys and estimates.n
 The Society for encouraging. enliera. ton 10 America among the Swiss met at Winterthur on December 2t. A
 Directing committee was chosen. and some satisfactory reports eonnuf.fcsit- ed rom natives of Switzerland cstab- llsiled in the state of Illinois. The So. eiety also discussed n proposiiion for joining the German Emigration seeie- ty,in order 10 unite New Germany with. New Switzerland.
 The Hafnhnrgf Correspondent. ogs the I'd inst, has the following, On the 3Otll tit, from Beflin:-@ We are ussur- cd that the Emperor of Russia has plac- ed at the disposal of cur King asi1 :sr. my Of l50,0e0 men, under tlle.eonitnau of the Prince of Warsaw, ill order to support, in conjunction with Austria and Prussia, the measures which nay be required by the settlement of ttl,e Belgle question: The same paper an nonnces, that the riyef t1lbe being coy- cred with vessels t,..att.. .I,z. sea- and bound to Hamburg, can no longer reach ihai city, but arc obliged toenter the port of Cuxhavcn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
POS TSt tpII,ry,

Al 10 o'clock last night, the ouesi;o,, was taken in the Senate on tha ensI .si passage of the Rescnue Colleciioa gilI and earried-Ayes g, No l.-.Aiationol hstei of fe6. 9.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
LaTER FRo.u cH.aRLESraA

] Al special meeting of Council. of the City of Charleston, on Tuesday ai. Iternoon, convened by the mtendant, the Following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, BENJAMIN WATKINS LEIGH, Esq. Commissioner from the State ot Virginia to the eonstitationed authorities of this State, las recently arrived in tbis city, upon the important tobJectof his mission, and deep sense of the intelligence and dignity of the enlightened and patriotic State he re- lprescnts, as well as his of own distin. galstled merits, requires that bccon. I Fig tribute of respect should be paid hlm by this community.
 Be it, therefore,
 l Rcso{red, That the City Council Of Charleston, on behalf of the citizens thereof Grespectfully ywelcomc Mr. LEIGH so this elty,and tender him their gratu- lations on his arrival and residence .5s.s9ti955stt gss.
 Beso7ved, That Mir. LEIcn be, and he is hereby requested, to consider him self as the GUEST OF THE CITY during his residence here.
 Resohei, That Mir. LEIGm be, and he is hereby invited 10 dine with tue Ci- y Council, at St. Andrews Hall, on Friday the Sth inst. at o'clock.
 Other Resolutions were also adopted, requesting the intendant to commum- Ecate the foregoing to Mir. I.EIcn, and appointing q Committee to make ar arrangements for the Dinner, and to in- vile the Governor and Suite, the Lieu tenant Governor, the President of the State Convention, the Charleston Dele gation to the State Convention, the I ehaleston Delegation of the State ile- gislature, the Judges of the State, the l City Judge, the Attorney General, the State Treasurer, and the Clerk oi Council.
 l FROM THE SOUTHERN PATRIOT or FEB. z.
 Tire Council, 1t appears 10 us, in ex, cludlng the Federal Officers from their proposed banquetto Mir. LEIGH, bayeo of iered deliberate aiiiont to those func. 49uonaries. Wesay cpciudlng, forthe effect is the same aslt they had been formally i excluded. On no similar occasion has the discrimination been made between the Federal Officers and those of the State and City. The Council have de nominated their proposed entertain fment 10 Mir. Leigh "a tribute of res pect from the community
 Is the community at large respected
 or the feelings Of party consulted, whel
 a studied atlront is offered to thos, 7 Federal Officers who compose respec : table portion of the community? Agail l itis usual to extend the courtesy ol a ! invitation to Officers of the Army an Il Navy, which may happen to De on th 7 station. Is the exclusion, in this II
 stance, departing frominyariable usage $ another sacrifice to party consider; [ tlons? h fact the whole proceedin $ bears the stamp of party. As such = will be viewed by the community { e large and abroad. Let the thing | s called by its proper name, viz: "An il IS tended tribute of respect from the Nu S. li6cation Party to Mr. Leigh and nt
 ia tribute of respect Qo that gentleman h from inc community"
 in FROM THE CHARLESTON COURIER. C. One of the shippers per ship Hogmt y, arrived at this port on Tuesday evenlr
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

MAknIED--in Jefferson counly, on Thursday last, by the Rev. Win. ". Stevenson, MT. James I{argey CaldreeH, late of this place. to Miss Lucg .1nn .Nosbys daughter fCapt. John D. Mnsby.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

The Charleston Patriot of the I4th instant a, coptans the following unpleasant intelligence:
 We learnihat conflict of a serious character. arising out of the unhappy differences which divide and distract the State, has taken place in EarnweIl dis trlet. We have not been able to aseer. tam the particulars. Rcporl, however, says that two lives, one on each side. were lost, and that weapons of deadly character were employed, which has produced other serious fnisehicf.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

el,nef of the other points; to this add inc
 esersa,nsy eny with which 1t will De earned
 rom here (for there has never been a fail ,ip
 ure IT 2, on the rolt between tis and .l,s ,ss,.
 t; ~ ssene sinee t first put iil ot,eras ,a.I laoh, ana the uncertainty which must fol- TOW hlgh n wateron either If tfe other ronts ana ana If Congress gives the appropriation ;,' e.ar, eno oil! now before them to open road .i's. ,lolh this 10 the mouth ofCache, as soon as .nae road IS complicated, the mail may ba. earpsod IT. rom this to Little Rock in sfaecs an .s4 hours tr@oetiiag tine, at any rates il san saa,s so rom the one place to the olher and #naeN sg.ce wee!., " len 1t cannot i,e. tween ,'a Little Rock and Memphis more ali sn,,g ?. impartial mind who will give these .aulvantages due consideration must decide iniayof of this point. '''ue fro@ sl The mail for inc Territory was sent last, With note that the Ssgataa ,yassin, 1 paSsanae' So that while Memplis is the q is- ,lgat,ng oe rsar,n oilee this one has the duty to week or so at Memphis.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

The friends of the Advocate will be pleased to hear that the Editor has return ed home-tlle next paper will be issued un-# 7 der his snperintepda
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

rom dHaVre, writes to his correspondent
 as follows: -
 HAFEn, Dec. 27.-seeing by tue
 late accounts from the States that there Is likely to be some trouble in yoar port, respecting duties, l beg leave to say' that highly disapprovc of the steps your State has taken, and request you lo pay the duties on our wines. now on board the HQsarth, Captain ALLrN.-
 We snail never consent 10 be found 2 2, amongst these @he dare toattiic,npt any thing calculated 10 weaken the Union oi our Free and Independent country. J.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

"Dcath comes 10 aH." One of the signers of the petition presented some time since ill the Senate by Mir. Clay, for grant of lard, upon which to found a colony of subjects of ssinamoytul l:fe ip this world, 2 has, we are infoImed5 yielded to the power Of the grim tyrant the vital spark and substance of his hopes and all his glorious md lumin- ous theories puffed away with his brief candle, into still might and airy nothing.
 AlendadYia Gaz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
CAMDEN, lS. C.l Feb. 2. 1922

fScacfton.- Williamsburg District has elected a Union Senator (in place ol
 aif. Migrant, who has removed from he State,) ny a majority of 1T sotes.-- onloh man was at the same time elected Sheriff of tliat District, by a majority of 67 votes. 1t will be recol. ieeled that in the October election, the district was so much divided that they elected enc Union man and one Null liner. h Marion the reaction has been stlii greater; n Union man has been elected sheriil by a majority of 22s votes. At the election in October inc Nullilier was elected by q majority of 266. What wilbur sspeaceablea friends say to tiais?-Jouy7,di.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
NzGEc~ TAI-L :.

.V e - - --st0 " 4-1s 2 s4' aYs E WISH to hire four negro men, to act E as firemen on board the steamboat LiHle Rock, until the 1st of July ncxt-ss liberal wages will be given.
 F. WILSONs Little Rock, March 2esh, Ie3a
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

., APPOINTMENT HY THE PRESIDENT.
 1oacasend Dickiasoa to be Repisfer of the Land Office for the District of f.a..ds san]eet to sale at Batcsvile in the Terri eofy of Arkansas, vice Hartwell Boswell.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

A Theofritcal Church a,tl Jfg1ting Par-s son. In neighboring Church in South Carolina their Preacher recently, on the Sabbath day too. told his congrega- ton, Enc was preaching politics not re- ligion1 that he would rather come down from the sacred place, where he was standing. and fight with them Fin the cause of nuiliicaiioi, than dispense the bread of everlasting life. His audience clappod their hands, stamped ard shout ed as in q theatre.--G Georgfa Coar.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
THE ADVOCATE.

LITTLE RocK. MARCH 20. Iasa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20
BALTIMORE. Feb. I2.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l2.
 Itis observed that the Government are forwarding nuniiions of war to the new Qualifications in Charleston la,bor byal- most every vessel that leaves Baltimore for that place. The beautiful new brig Gen. Sumptcr, pow fitting out by Mcssrs Buck N lledrielS, as Il regular packet, is taking onboard a number oiipcavy yweA constructed gun carriages, calcniated for long eighteen and twenty four ponlt- dcrs.- Pat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-20

The New York Courier and Enquirer of the 18th ut. contains plan of d con templated railway in Broadway and the Bowefy. AZ Q. Bee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
Co-Partnership in Tanning.

TIME subscribers have entered into Co
B Partnership in the TANNING and
CURRYlNG BUSINESS, in Buckles.
town, and have employed Mr.. Elijah
Griffith to superintend and manage the
same for US He is authorised to purchase
Hides and Skins. Bark, &c. and to dis
pose Of Leather to those wishing to pur
chase. Cash paid for all Hides and Skins
delivered at the Tan Yard in BuekIestown.
and Leather sold at the lowest prices.
e. BARK wanted Immediately, for
which the cash will be paid
JACOB r. SEIBERT,
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
May 80. l633.-T
t. HE subscriber will. at all times pay
! the highest price in Dash for HIDES
| and SKINS, delivered at bis residence in
Martinsburg, where viii constantly be
kept for sale, LEATHER Of every DIES
cripticn. He solicits call from his friends
!, EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
May so, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
Edited bv William +. Porter.

Edited by Wsihiam Il. Porter.
gHsHE undersigned commenced. on Sa-
D turday, the 18th inst, the pubIica.
ton Of new weekly paper, under the a.
bove title, to be devoted to Literature, In
teligence, and Entertainment.
The leading object Of the publisher will
be TO furnish the largest and cheapest gen .
eral newspaper in the city of New York.
TO none in the u. States. and will con-
tain more, and greater variety OF read
ing matter than any sheet published in the
Union while in spirit. originality and in
terest, we pledge our best endeavors to
render il inferior to none Of its contempo-
raries.
Our publication will be modelled on tho
plan Of those large and deservedly popu.
lar weekly Journals OF London, now 80
successfully adopted in Baltimore and
Philadelphia Original Literary Essays,
Tales, Reviews. Poetry, &c win occupy
a portion Of its columns, together with
selections from the best literary peuodicals
Of this country and Great Bsitain; while
the news of the day, Foreign and Domes-
tic, will be regularly compiled & recorded.
In addition to the usual variety contain
ed in the weekly papers OF this country.
we shall lay before our Sporting World,
all the interesting European SPeRrIEe In
TELLIcEscE, together with that Of the Can
adas, and the several States OF the Union.
Complete details Of the Sports oftbe Turf,
the Chase. the .angier and the Hunter.
will ever be found in our columns. while
those enlivening pastimcs Of less preten-
sions will not he forgotten; and nothing
which will give raciness OF our sheet. or
amusement to our patrons will be omitted
or overlooked.
The DRAMA too, will be regularly and
honorably noticed, with places Of Public
amusement and Resort, generally; while
Green Room Intelligence, On Dits in the
Sporting and Fashionable Circles, .anec-
dotes, sc, will form an important. and we
trust favorite feature in the plan Of our
publication.
S1-TERMS.--To Country subscribers.
50 per annum if paid in advance, or 81 il
payment is withheld on the presentation
Of bills To City subscribers 81 per quar-.
ter. or So in advance.
Nv YORK;. April 9 - May so, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
PROPOSALS
For publishing weekly paper in Steubcnville %
to be called the
STEUBENVILLE CHRONICLE,
PROPOSALS


For publishing weekly paper in Steubcnville %
TO be called the
STEUBENVlLLE CHRONICLE,
AND LITERARY GAZETTE.
The Publishers are impressed with the
belief, that neutral paper, as regards po-
litical parties, will meet with public pa
tronage. The abuses of the Press, grow
ing out Of party excitements, have been
so common, and so evil in their conse-
quences Of late years, that every rejecting
man must heartily wish to see il assume
another tone aud character. At such times
nothing too sacred escapes the cslumny
Of venai pens, if party purposes can BE-
subserved; and dDpassiouaie judments
give place to the ebuIiiiions Of sindctive
malice and vitupere;ive falseboods. Surely
such things should not be tolerated BY in
telligeDt and moral people.
The publishers mark out the coursc OF
the CHRoEicLE, as an independent pa
peY. They profess to be the friends Of our
Republican institutions. and not the advo-
Gates of any particular man or set of men.
They will therefore express frankly and
deliberately, their views Of men and mea-
sures, no matter to what party they be-
long. or from whom they originate. For
the same reason, opposite opinions, freq
from improper language and personal re-.
marks, win find admission into the columns
Of the CHRoKIeLE.
All information will be collected which
may either interest or benefit readers. N
Literary, Political. Commercial, or Agri-
cultural pursuits. Matters Of local ma
ture; the diffusion of Knowledge. the snr-
est guarantee Of the perpetuiiy Of our re-
publican institutions; the state OF the pro-
duee market. &c. will receive due atten-
t;on JAMES LOWRY.
g. WILLIAMS.
STvBEsynLE, May so, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
TuIa aA1RTTls0
MARTINsBURG. MAY 80, 1888

We have had il in contemplation for the last
week or two, to give to our readers the statement
Of RoBERr B. RANDOLPH, late Lieutenant in
the Navy, in regard to his dismissal from the
service Of his country. We have aversion 20
division Of long articles in weekly journal, and
it is too long and would occupy too much space
to present it entire. We therefore issue sup
plement to this number Of our paper, for the pur-
pose Of placing before our readers the documents
published by Mr.. Randolph in defence of his
character. In the supplemental sheet, will also
be found his letter to Elk President Madison, en-
closing his commission.
We publish these documents because they con-
dn interesting matter and information, and also
Al act of justice to MIR. Randolph, his family
and friends. Yet we confess that we should have
performed the duty more cheerfully il the indivi-
dual mainly interested, had not checked the cur
rent of public sympathy, by his outrage upon
the President.
If General Jackson has committed an act oil
tyranny, panoply of defence has been thrown
around him by the manner in which it was resen-
ted.
Cholera IN Wheeling The last number of the
Wheeling Times contains report of the Board
Of Health, under date of the 2lst Of NAV. It'll
states that the disease first appeared in that town
on the 10th inst. and that the whole number Of
cases up to the date of the report, was sixteen
Of which seven proved fatal But one case had
been reported within the proceeding "a hours.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
Extract Of a letter. dated

NEW ORLEANS, Way "a.
The Cholera has no doubt existed here
through the winter. but being confined to
the lower classes. strangers have not no
tIced 1t. Recently several country men
from out Of the city, and wealth. cltl
zen, Judge BALDWIN, having died, panic
has been created
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30

Sudden Death MIR Joseph Oliver, a
respectable citizen OF Pittsburg, oled sud
denly few days since under the follow
ing circumstances: IN company with
several other persons, was on the night OF
his decease at wedding party. at Perrys
where he was solicited TO play an air on
the violin, tor the amusement of the COM
pany. He acqaiesced, and whilst IN the
act of playing, and in the full enjoymen,
of the festivities oil the occasion, sank sud-
denly down IN the floor and died instantly
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-30
NEW STORE.

WvHE subscribers have associated tbeu@S
y selves as Co Partners In the Mercan-
tile business, at Little George town. uu-
der the 6rm Of STEVENS & HAM
MO.VD; they would respectfully inferm
their friends and the pubIic generally, that
they have received and are now opening,
A General Assortment of
New and Fancy Goods,
consisting of DRY GOODS. HARD.
WARE, GROCERIES. GLASS aud
QUEENS. WARE, SHOES & BOOTS.
Leghorn and Dun stable Bonnets; Tin.
ware Of every description; HATS Of ali
kinds; Combs, and almost every thing
else---all Of which they are determined TO
sell at a very small advance.
THOMAS III STEVENS.
ALLEN G. HAMMOND.
LATHE George town. May so. 1888.
Trust Sale Of Land o. .Morgan county.
HS ILL be sold on Monday the Gath OF
w June next, (heing the first day Of
Morgan county cowt,) before the court
house door IN the town Of Bath. the fol-
lowing described Lands, TO wit: A tract
Of Land lying and being on both sides az
the lick run. and bounding on Sleepv
creek. Being the tract purchased bv
William Shanks from Freshour's heirs
containing 229 acres more or less. inelud.
ing also The part or piece Of Land which
the said William Shanks purchased from
George Freshour for the use Of mill yard
land which the said two pieces or parcels
o Land were sold 10 Michael Sbanks by
said William Sharks
The above mentioned sale will he made
BY tn undersigned surviving Trustee IL n
Deed made by Michael Shanks for the
benefit OF Porterfield and Towson and
ofrecord in the county court Of Berkeley -
The debt to he raised is s76I II with in
terest on s573 50 part thereof from the
9th of Nov 1919 aud on ass rs the resi-.
due thereof from the 29tb April, 1870 I'M
I'll paid. The terms Of sale will be made
accommodating Such title will be made
the purchaser as is vested in me by said
trust deed
HARRISON WAITE.