davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

finding il impossible either 10 advance or return, she cast her anchors, and struck her flag. After this signal oi submission, the fire from the enemy, in- stead of stacking, continued as brisk as before. The master oi tire Alcyon then hoisted his flag again, and let 1t remain 50, untila cannon ball carried It away. As he found that it was tlse en- em,'s aim to sink the Alcyon he order ed the boats to be hauled down, and preceded, by his crew, Ielt the vessel. 'FItese brave French sailors reached tine shore amidst the fire of the enemy, and thus made their escape. The fire of the Ali9uelites continued unabated an- ii they thought tbc vessel WAS totally destroyed. Nothing was neglected on our part to assist the Aicyon. One ol our sailors lost his fife in attempting to save. two French sailors wle fell victims 10 the treachery of the enemy. lDcon- sequence of the measures taken by our Government, the Alcyon has been brought near the shore SC that part of her cargo, aud perhaps the vessel also, will be saved. We are persuaded that nothing will neglected to ayenge this infamous violation. Tbe French Go vcrnment will not suffer the insult to pass anRanished."
 7aahey and EgHpt.-The Augsburg Gazette of the 25ih inst. has the follow Ing of the 2GGfflll 22GGfflll, iron, yis.fft,-'.fGsy the lust accounts from Gonstaatinople, il appears that the Egyptian army, al though superior in number to that ol Turkey, is acting with great caution and avoids every serious encounter ibrahim racfa seems to rely fer tie succcss of his operations on the concur renee Of his naval forces, Ihe Grand Yizlris gone to konahs one Of the4nost
 important points in Lesser Asia, which $ still in the possession of the Turks. and has been fortunately fortified bY them in time. Great activity prevails among the diplomatic body at Pera.- An English courier has just passed through Vienna, on his way from Lon, don 10 Constaulinople, with dcspatches relaiive to tbe intervention of England sought for by the Porte"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Pietpe4 Odio, bga Tavelicr..- pov, become men at a yefy ein4y ase. asd drive teams, fell trees, build fonstE o oa to market, get iIl harvest, aid kills hos9s 90 before they enter upon tbeir teens.S \ large family of children is to a Iack. woodsa.an a treasure, for tlley all labor some way or other. The women. toa arc seen cutting wood, digging corn fields, and moving hay. Ihe elaqss daughter of a rich farmer. win aGsn lead the field in tie heat of the day-
 All human creatures woik~-there is no idlcncss. No time for intemperapre
 i man wllo is not irdustliaus ea6fo.
 live in such d community: lie is despis, ed and maltreaitd fl be be poor. l,e !.
 unpopular fl he iieh. No man can l,il to get living here with ordinary n,
 dustry and economy. There are no
 paupers; cross the state in any direeliar
 you will not see a poor field, a deserted clearing, strolling woman, drnHkiag
 mar, or an irfclielous, iniiospitable, dis orderly village. Public opinion is ff fa. vor Of temperance and honesty. The
 people arc sbfewd. ifquifing, and man. Ily; efIeuinaey is almost regarded IS a crime. Early marriages are uphelj. olh age is revercneed, litigation is dis, reputable, morality popular, pride odi-
 ous, and false pretensons laughed at.- i Comifg togethei from all parts of the
 world, and from every section of our own country in particular, such ding
 as a narrow sectional feeling is up, known. They mutually wear of each
 others preadiccs by intercourse. and
 discover their own faults b, contrast.
 They keep q constant correspondence
 witi tltcir friends of inc East; notllioo
 which trarspires escapes them; tllerc is
 no respectable town without is readipe
 room and post cfliee. Each settler of responsibility wishes to keep the run of events in his native place. They con. |pare rotcs, and fhas Il gfeater amount
 of information is brought together. and people 50 situHtcd are more Gkely to
 have liberal and enlarged views, haa l if aii had hoen born and reared upon i,
 the sasae spot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

7Ae Facal'ies Qf he Ear.-The com
 mon affairs of life are so constantly call.
 ing into action the faculties of the eye, that ifs quickness is scarcely conhaea to any class; but the faculties oi the ear arc eom7arably unemployed ana left in state of idleness. The lnlor' nation of the musical ear depends uP- on carly impressions Infants who are placed within the constant hearing ol musical sounds soon learn from the lRes of eminent composers, that their cary fondness for tile art may be traced to s,e ditties of thesnurscry. Children broueN up in musical families, often enteftala'' ed by the sounds ofmusical instfumeAe,'. so soon acquire a musical taste a''0 skill as to be regarded as pfoalgies.-s Mozart began 10 compose at the ageos' four; and. in q paper read before ''P Royal Society by Doctor Barney'R lS affirmed, that Crotch played the ar 0l 'sLet Ambition fire thy'mind,2 ~aeh0p y two years old.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
REVENUE COLI FICTION BILL.

Mr- Ig!ef addressed the Senate ia OF position 10 the bill more than two hou!s anu half. I'he outline of this speech reported by the Editors Of thc fgteIli- geRcer, and they merely gife an outline oi II, #in consequence of the rapid man. her ot the speaker occupies nearly six eolums of their paper. The following are the concluding remarks oi AIr. Ty- Ter.
 '' 1t had been said Chat it wonid not do 10 offer terms while South Carolina maintained her menaeing attitude. This vas a wrong view of tho subject, He would throw South Carolina cntireIYout ai the question. There were other Southern States which called for modi dcalion. But even if it was South Ga. folina alone, pride was the worst of all eoansellors, and Is counscls usuall5 were productive of evil. Against this pride Lord Chatham and Mir. Burke If .ed up their voices in the British Parlia #aeht at the titne Of the revolution. The 3esotted Government ef England saiC t4 did Hot compott with their dignity to make concessions. The last of all mo #nlors sheuld be pride. The statesman s.an offer terms to the weak. and by con cession show his magnauinGty. Sc il is with Government. This principle ol pride has caused more braised bones, than any other principle which has evep lallueaeed the actions of men. He would rather adopt the snggcstons of prudence, and exhibit a willingness to do justice. By such course, poland migilt be saved to Russia-EreIand to ssagland-aad South Carolina to the United States. not as province, with her Palmetto trailing in tlle dust, but IS sovereign and independent State.
 That was his advice. Ii wc conquer South Carolina, what can VIC do with her2
 if we drive her citizens into inc mo- Fasses where Marion and Sumpter found reluge-aAcr ae had trodden her ill the dust, destroyed her citizens, slaughter. tered their wives and children, and -es- tahlished military elcspotism in South Carolina, where should we find the ho- nor and glory of the enterprise? Ora. cious God! (said he,) IS it nece cessar3 to urge considerations ot this sort oil the American Congress2 Have the days of the Revolution passed, without leaving any Of its spirit behind2 We have had darker days than the prcsent-somc of them in the course Of the war; but all appeal to the spirit of the American people had prevented any disastrous re suits, and we had gone on happily until now. Put away force--it is the mad i.ess ofthe time that suggests force. Are wc to satisfy the discontents of the peo- pie hy feree-hy shooting sone and bay oneting others? You may make slaves by force, and by the application of force convert freemen into slaves, will they look with complacency on their chaits2 2 When you have subdued South Caroii- na, lowered her proud flag, and tram. pied her freedom in the dust, will she love you for the kindness you have shown her? No: she will hate and despise you. Would you follow tho example of that miserable dcspot the Emperor of Rus sia, who has exilcd some of the brayest
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

of the sons Of Poland, in order to win the love of South Carolina? Poland will Late Russia until she Is again Tree: so it would be willa South Carolina.
 would, said he, that had moral in 1uence enough 10 save my country i'll this hour of peril. If know myself, 1 would peril all-iife and strength could be the means, in the remotest degree, of pacibing the ag,tatcd bii- lows. have no such power. ] stand here manacled in a minority, fer can count but ) votes ln this Senate. ! ou, who atc the majority, have the destiny of y0ar country in your hands. II waf should grow out of this measure you mill be responsible. @ill wash my hands oi the i5iisiiless. Rather than give ny aid would surrender my sta ton here, for l aspire not teimitate the rash hoy wiln sat fire 10 the Ephesian dome. No, sir, would lead no aid in the passage of this biil. l had almost said, 's would rather be dog, and bay the moon, than sucha Roman." Rome had her Cumias-Athens,il her Ieonidas and Sparta, her band of devoted pa triots; and, no matter who the man be who steps forward to rescue us rom our perilous situation, though his name may never reach us--thoagh he may never wear the crown, Eternal Fame shall wreathe an Evergreen around his brow, and his name shall rank with the pfoudest patriots of tlae proudest elimes. Under these circumstances he was opp posed to the bill. lie was devoted 10 his country, ard on her altars he, on this occasion, offered up every selfish consideration.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Dary Crocket's lqst.--Crocket, at one of the Presidents Levees at Washing. ton last winter, was offered an fee. at, ter tasting 1t, he whispered to the gen tleman near him, ssthc cream IS very sweet, but how mortified the genera would De if he knew il was fqEea4x
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Aofsaal Esietcnee 7 peiig.-sT6ero
 is a God! The hefl1s Of Gle YalleY, the ccdars of the mountain, bless iioi-lle insects sports in hls beams-tl.e ele- l. phafst saitltcs him < .tEl tke rising orb ef day-thc bir9 sings imiBtl3e foliage-- the thunder pfoclaiI1s him in He hea', ens-tle ocean declares lis immensty man alone has said. .There is Godr
 "Unite in thought, at ffe sane in. stant, the most beaatiitd obieots H na. lure; suppose that sou see al oHee all tbe hours Of the day.anG all the seasons of the ycal;a morning of spring, anda morning of autumn; a night bespangled with stars, and a night covered with clouds; meadows enamclIed with flow. CTS, forests hoary with snow; field gild- td by tints of autumn; tlien alone You will have a just conception of the uni verse. While you are gazing or that sun which is plangiug under the vault of the west, another observer admires lin emerging from the giIded gates oi tlie easl. by what h1eouce1fa0ie magic does that aged siaf, which is sinking tatigncd aid burning in the shades of the evening, appear at the same instant fresh and humid Wilh the rosy dew ot :. thc morning? At esey instant of tha day the glorious orb is at once rising resplendaht al roonday, and setting in the west; or rather our senses deceive us, and there is properly speaking, no east, or south ,or west, in the voild.-- : Every thing reduces itselfto one single point, from whence inc King of Day sends forth at once q triple light in one single substance. 'Ii,e bright spleFdor IS perhaps that which nature can pFe, sent that is most beautiful for while lt gives Us idea of the perpetual magnIIl- ccncc and rcsistless power of God, t exhibits, at lhe same time, a shining iii' age of the glorious Trinity Cdoiea'F 19iand.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06
DETROIT.

Ertracf Of a letter to the Editors of tie De-
ia7oare State Journal, from a gentleman,
recently Of this Staie, no7c in tie zvesf.
"DETRoIT is but a small placc--the larg-
est building is the Mansion House Hotel, 81
tuated at the east end of the town: but in
Market street there are some very fine hou-
SEES. saw no Church here of any kind. At
ter leaving Buffalo, there is very little obser-
vance of the Sabbath-the usual business of
the week is never suspended on the Sabbath
day, but proceeds as usual. This is certainly
discreditable to any community claiming the
rights of civilization. But it may be easily
accounted for, when you are informed that
the inhabitants are a heterogeneous mass of
French, English, Indians, &c. In travelling
this route, Detroit is the first place you come
lin contact with. the red men of the forest
Here you may see hundreds of them congre-
gated around the different Rum-vending Es-
|tabHshmenss, in state of beastly ntoxica-
(tion. Your very hearts blood chills to see
those savages brandshing their glttering
weapons in the air, defyng the power of the
white man; going any where and doing al
most what they please, You may see from
so to 100 living in one house-and in the
levening they will all get in their canoes, and
greatest possible rapidity, singing, talking
&c. &c. until you are so completely disguised
with their behaviour, as to wish them forever
out Of your sight, and off the land which yor
claim as the free and unpolluted soil of Co
llumbia. They are actually unworthy of {
lhabitation or a home"
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06
LOOK HERE, QUARRYMEN
SheriH'S Sale.

BY virtue of Writ Of Fieri Facas to me direct
ed. will be EXPOSED to Public Sale at the Brandy
wine Quarry about miles above Wilmington, lately
occupied by Jonathan Roberts, in Christiana Hund-
red on Friday the 18th day OF Septem inst: at n1ne
O'Clock, A. NJ: The following Goods y Chattels' to
wit: One smith shop, bellows, anSils, Nsiedges, carr
gears large quantity of stone blocks, building stone
and Stone a lot Of Steel coal, bundle Of rods.
six stone steps dressed chest and contents anu lvo
leases said quarry.
Immediately after the above sale will be sold at the
Old Ferry Inn kept by William M'Cail, the follow
ing Goods and Chattels-3 pair OF wheels, yoke o,
oxen quarry TOOLS smith bellows anyils vice, wheeA
barrows building stone fall for crane4 patent straw
cutters tons Of hay, lot of wheels and plank, OK
yokes and chains Q patent beams and weights, pump
lot of iron and crane TIMBER feed chest, horse cart,
OK carts, lot of coal, files hammers, anvils, OF
bows old roof, cart saddle and harness, hay knife,
hhds and kegs shovel, desk &C. pair large wheels
and screws is pair horse shoes, pieces cast STEEL
gate hinges, shoeing box and tools, rope, block and
hook, tar mackerel, soap brooms, lot OF SALT smais
quantity OF N Z. rum, molasses, whisky, wine, an
nsseed pair fine Shoes penknives, SSc. Il straw
hats ground pepper, segars, tobacco, shot, candies,
spiylets nails small quantity of sugar, tin scales
and weights, wrapping yarn lot Of bacon Sc: s9S.
| ALSO, after the above are disposed OF, VIII tnen
be sold at the dwelling house OF said ROBERTS, IN We
city OF Wilmington All his
Household Goods and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting in part Of BEDS bedsteads and bedding, Ia
bles CHAIRS bureaus carpets, looking glasses, DESKS
tongs, lamps ireboar Is, WATERS ptchers iot Oh VIZ
pegar and vine, lot of wood &C. &c..
| Seized and taken in execution as the properly o'
| said Jonathan Roberts, and to be sold by -, 80
MARCUS e. CAPELLE, Sheriff.
! New. Castle Sep. q 1883.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06
DAYS Of Dr !, wing.

vuVHE several Lotteries under the manage
i rnent of Yates & M'Intyre ale drawn in
the following order:
Grand Consolidated...'.....' Monday.
New-York Consolidated. every Wednesday.
Del. & N. Carolina Consol.. every Thursday.
Rhode Island School Fund. .'.'every Friday.
Union Canal. every other Saturday.
MARYLAND State ..d3'.'....'do. go
Virginia State.............d o....... .do'..''
Do.... ..do............... do...': Tuesday.
Connecticut Lottery. every Tuesdry, Thurs
day and Saturday of each week.
The greatest variety of Tickets in the "a
bove Lotteries some Of which are drawn eve
ry day in the year may be had at the ever
Lucky Prize selling Office Of
Z. h. GLAZ1ER,
Licensed Broker, No. %, Market street
Wilmington Del Sept. g.
| WHO sells 10 times as many prizes as all
vendors in the State.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06

The follwing is from the organ OF the
party, in Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania:
Mr.. KendaWs Ret,un.-Mr. Kendall
has now finished his enquiries oftheState
Banks; and will probably arrive in this
city, on his way to Washington to-day
or tomorrow. Almost every State Bank
in Boston, Portland, and Portsmouth,
have assented to the views of government
on the subject of the deposits. Nothing
now remains to be done, but make his
report to the government, and then act
shall see ,ohat sUe shall see.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06

The FOREIGN NEWS to day, is unusually
interesting. Lisbon, through the well con-
ceived expedition to the Algarves and the ma
val victory of Napier, has fallen into the hands
of Don Pedro. The tyrant Don MiguePs
power is at an end, and he himself has He'd
from the theatre of his crimes, no one knows
yn4.hcr. We can now estimate how far
Don Miguel was the "choice of the people Of
Portugal" When the instruments of his ty-
ranny were withdrawn, the People Of Lisbon
rose "with one consent" to throw off the obi
GUS yoke. Their "frst step" was to open the
prisons and CELEBRATE the numerous victims
of Don Miguei's tyranny" This, of itself,
is result which justifies the triumph of ev'
cry friend of humanity and freedom IN the
downfall of Don Miguel.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06

On Tuesday night last, between eleven and
twelve o'clock, our citizens were aroused by
the cry of fire, and the large Iron Foundry
of Messrs. Bonncy and Rice was discovered
to be in flames. Before the engines and hose
apparatus were on the spot and in operation,
the roof of the main building was almost en-
tirely cnveloped in flames, but by the active
excrtions of the fremen, it was prevented
from extending any further, and the fire was
soon conquered. The building was insured
at the Delaware Office, and the loss which,
at one time, threatened to be very consider
able, but which, owing to the effective exer-
tions used, was ascertaincd to be but $3.50,
was promptly paid. The industrious pro-
prietors will therefore sustain little or no
damage, except the loss of time necessary to
restore the building to its former condition.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06

The Western Reserve Chronicle, of the
2eth ult contains report of the trial OF
Ira West Gardner, for the Murder of Maria
F. Buel. The trial took place at Warren,
(Ohio) on the 9th. The deceased was aged
about 16, and was the step daughter of Gard
ner. She lived with her step father, and be-
came the object of an illicit passion, and to
avoid him, left his house. On the 9th Of Au-
gust, 1882, she returned to procure her
clothes. and Gardner infuriated by his I'M
principled passion, deliberately murdered
her in the face of day, by stabbing her twice
with butchers knife, she died almost i'm
mediately. The prisoner attempted to sci
up the defence Of insanity, but failed, and the
jury brought him in guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06
From oAr Correspondent.
MEXICO, 18th July,

MEXICO, l7th July, 1885,
We are once more in civil war, and
how long it may endure none can pre-
dict. The leaders in the new plan ESQ
called) are amongst the most distinguish
ed and popular officers in the whole Mex
lean army, and have already attracted to
their standard most Of the regular troops.
Several affairs have already occurred
between the army Of the Government
and the revolters, but terminating al
ways in the defeat of the troops of the
government. The President, Gen, St.
Anna, has taken the command of the ar
my in person, and much is expected
from him:--His star may once more
gain the ascendant, and like Bonaparte,
he relies on bis star-but in nothing else
is he like that hero of an hundred battles.
My own opinion is decidedly that Santa
Anna must be beaten, and he will eth er
fall in with the views Of the pronuncia-
dos or be put down. Strong suspicious
are entertained, and rumors are already
abroad, that the Revolt ers and the Presi.
dent understand each other, that he
secretly favors the plan, and connive'
[ at their movement. The basis OF the
new plan is the creation OF a Dictator
with the powers Of the Autocrat OF all
the Russias, and perhaps the title OF thu
Executive may, in short time, be chan
ged TO King or Emperor, but we know
the style or title matters little, so thu
Executive has the power. ga rose D,
any other name would smell as sweet.
Those who pretend to know the Presl
dent best, say he has always hankered al
ter Royalty, and we shall very probabl,
see that problem solved in six or ciga
weeks.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
At the annual Meeting of the Library CO

At the annual Meeting of the Library Com
pany ofWilmington held at the city Hall on
Cd day the Cd inst. Isaac jackson was APP
pointed chairman and Thomas Garrett Sec
rotary. The meeting proceeded to choose
nine Directors and Treasurer for the ensu-
ing year, agreeably to the provisions of the
act of incorporation, when the following NAM
ed shareholders were duly elected VIII
Directors-Willard Hall, John Bullock
John Reynolds, Henry Gibbons, Samue
Smith and Joseph c. Gilpin.
Treasurer-Robert Porter
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06
FALL GOODS.
HYLAND B. PENNINGTON,

No. 7e, Market-st. Wilmington,
Has received general assortment of FALL
GOODS; consisting in part of,
Cloths, superfine and medium qualities, varl-
GUS colours,
Cassimeres, double and single milled,
Vestings, silk, worsted and figured velvets,
Sattnets, petersham and beverteens,
Fannols, white. yellow, red and green
Merinoes, double and single width, all colors.
Bombazctts and circassIans,
Merino shawl and handkerchiefs,
Silk cashmere do. plain and embroidered.
Thbet and guaze rhibet ditto.
Pop alma, barage and Palmarine hdkfs.
With variety Of plain shaws and hdkfs.
SILKS, beautiful assortment Of black and
fancy colors, plain and watered.
Cbintzes and ealicoes of the latest style,
Stockings, woollen, worsted, merino,
Silk, raw silk and cotton,
Silk and Paleise yelyets,
Pongees, brown and lead colors,
Bangup cords and fnstings,
Heavy Dorchester tckings.
Cambria, Jaconet and plaid muslins,
Bobinets, figured aud plain,
Laces, edging and insertion, thrcac cotton,
Figured and plain Swiss musns,
Book mnslns, figured and plain.
Together with an extensive assortment OF
all kinds of Domestic Goods, which are Offer
ed on sale, either wholesale or retail on terms
calculated to give satisfaction.
He will be regularly receiving Fresh goods.
so as to keep his assortment worthy the no.
tice of all persons wishing 70 purchase.
He also takes this opportunity OF respect
fully presenting his thanks for the liberal pat
ronase already received and soliciting coi-
tinuance.
Wilmington, Sep. $. 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06

Mr.. KENDALL arrived in this city on
"Wednesday andwil probably return toWash-
ington to day orto morrow. Since he left the
Capital on his present mission he has nego-
tiated with fifty banks, in Baltimore. Philadel-
phia, Ncw'York, Boston and Portland. Fa-
vorable replies have been received from about
thirty. His report to government Will be
made next week. Pennsyfpanian.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-09-06

1t would appear from the last da'es ,roa
Liverpool april 81 that the cotton ooooiF,
was about to burst Since the LIST the demand
had been municipalities in common quail
ties at decline of per ID. There was a
great falling off in all exports except TO the
United States. The advances in yoollen
goods was much greater than in Cotton