davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-17

We learn from the Lowell Joasuoi
that the inhabitants Of that town baSe
put their peso upon the Theatre ~ .
vote Of 473 70 356-M.jonty III.
The question was v1ethor the town
would instruct the selseanen to grant
q license 10 the manager, the select
men having previously refusedto give
it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-17

The appointment Of an agent BY the
Secretary Of the. Treasury, under the
direction Of the President, is the first
step government has taken in the i'm
portant measure Of a final liquidation
Of the national debt, and Of clesang the
affairs Of the United States Bank. A.
mos Kendall, Esq. who 10 appointed to
that important trust. will leave Wash
ington to day for Baltimore, ard remain
there probably q few days to collect
the information from the State Banks
necessary for the future action of the
government. He will probably reach
this city about the middle Of the week
and proceed Afterwards to New York
and Boston for the like purposes.
The question Of removing the de-
posites is now merged in the infinitely
more important measure ofliquidating
the national debt, and winding up, as
speedily a. possible, the United Sta.
ties Bank, an institution created to at
ford aid in that great purpose.
1t will be necessary in order to guard
SsAC ROVtk& bAOth1 tAAC C11C&tS VI q SOO0CuS
change in paper circulation, to provide
for gradual ard safe change. The
government cannot act upon any other
theory, than that the charter will cease
according to its legal limitation; mean
while revenue will be accruing, and it
will become a duty to provide other
and effective means, 20 that the repub-
lie may suffer no detriment. The de-
Poeites now in bank may, or may not,
be drawn forthwith. 1t is probable
that the course may be to draw them,
ont, by drafts for the public service, as
the current occasion demand, and thus
serve the public without affecting the
stockholders. Meanwhile, for the ac-
crading revenue, it will be necessary to
provide and substitute means for its
reception. security and use. For tins
purpose, a quali6edagent is employed
to obtain such information as may en-
able the administration to fulfil its du-
ties. Let the state banks now prepare
their best neutrality-suspicious..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-17

Health Is better than money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-17

Damages to the amount ef Eve hun
dred and thirty dollars wss recently
obtained in trial brought before the
Supreme Court of Maine, from q Post.
master in that state for the alleged de-
tentioo Of a letter b. one Of his clerks.
1t was held BY The Ceurt, that il q let
ter arriving - sns Office for an iDdi.i-
dual, is withheld from him when he
applies Ser it, be may maintain an ac-
ton On the case against the Postmaster
for the damage sustained in conse-
quence Of such omission.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-17

The Legislature Of Rhode island
have passed a law that in future, ill
executions shall take place in the phi
son yard, in presence Of the Sbesi9sed
Deputy Sheriff, and such perso0s only
as the Sheriff shall permit to atteod.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-17

Other gentlemen are expected to
take part in the exercises, but as the
subjects upon which they may lecture
have not been communicated to the
Committee, they could not be announ-
ccd in this notice.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-17

| 800 - '" -
ter, to which add, after cooling, halt a
pint Of cold water.)
Nothing is more pernicious than the
abuse Of strong liquors. 1t has been
proved BY great number of cases,
that the cholera attacks the intemoer-
ate. and even those who without MAX
ing an habitual use Of strong drinks,
commit occasionally BY enticement, a
ssngle excess Of this kind.
The use Of ardent spirits, taken a.
lone and before breakfast, a habit 50
common among lower class Of work
people, and so hurtful At all times, be-
comes particularly fatal when cholera
prevails. Persons who have this habit
should eat something, at least piece
Of bread, before swallowing the brandy.
White wine should not be taken be-
fore breakfast, without the same pre-
caution; and then on the smallest guam
titles.
During the prevalence Of the chol-
era, bitter brandy, that is, brandy into
which bitter and aromatic plants are
Infused, or rather Absynth brandy is
preferable to common brandy. Wine
taken IN moderate quantity, is a pro
per beverage during and at The end al
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-17

terest Of all.
Sd. Chills are thought, by those
physicians who have observed the chol-
era, to be among the causes most IA
vorable to the developemeOt Of the
disease. Care should therefore he Ia
ken to dress warmly. and to gaurd the
: abdomen, and keep the feet from the
! action Of cold. For this purpose it
will be well to wear a woolien gird.e,
woollen or flannel under vests next the
skin, and to use wcoIlcn socks, to be
changed or washed when they become
moist or dirty. The feet should be Of
ten washed in warm water. Oyershoes
should be worn when necessity obl,ges
one 10 remain where it is damp or
cold; in a word, people should 90 warm
Themselves that the feet should be pro-
tected from cold and moisture.
Many persons, particularly Of the
lower classes, have the very bad prac-
tice Of standing with their naked feet
upon the cold ground when they - to
bed and more 30 when they rise, and
even walk upon it.-This custom can
not be too much censured, as it be-
comes particularly dangerous during
the prevalence Of the cholera.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-23
Yiro4nfa Legisiot1,Ye.

The select committee Of twenty-one, have made their report. 1t itreeommends the sending of two commissioners to South Carolina; in delicate terms dis. approves of Ratification, asks sus- pension of the Ordinance, and Laws en- forcing ts9e Ordinance, until after tic close of the next session of Congress expresses regret that South Carolina should have taken the steps without iirsl consulting her sisterStates; appeals To Congress, expressing aeon 1dent belief that, in the spirit ofeompromise and con eliaton, they will reduce the rate of du- ties down to a revenue point; disap- proves of certain principles avowed in he Presidents Proclamation. relating 10 the origin and character Of the Con. federaey, the right of secession, and the guilt of treason attaching to the citizen of State which has withdrawn from the Union; and proposes 10 ealla General Convention, in case Congress does not abandon the Protective system. The Report was 70 be discussed after the holidays. Ii was wifh much difficulty that any Report could he agreed upon. One third Of the original committee of thirteen, were NulIliers; one third.ap= provers of the Proclamation; #nd the balance ssmedium men,. The Rich mond semi-oficial-has this portcuous paragraph: ssWe are told. that in case ofthe passing of tie military law by Inc Legislature of South Caroii- na, the President will call for further contingent [mihtary] force from the Congress of the United States And argues, that the Legislature ought 10 in- terpose ifs mediation atonce.
 .ahssouri Republican, Jan. 8.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-23
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLA.
 Er r==

i fine Committee onfederai Relations reported on the 5ih, two bills; one to carry into effect, in part, the Ordinance of the Convention, and the other to pro. vide for the'security and protection of the people.of South Carolina.
 The provisions of the second are in substance as follows
 Sec lncase the Government of the United States shall attempt by naval or military force, to coerce the State of South Carolina into submission to the acts ofthe 18th of May, 1928, and the l4th of July, i832, the Governor of South Carolina is authorized to resist. and 10 orderint service the whole mili- tary force of tire State.
 7. In case of any overt act of coer- cion, or an intention on the part ot the Government of the United States. to commit such act, manifestedbya an un- usual assemblage of naval and military force in or near the State of South Car oli'la, the Governor shall issue his pro- elamatlon calling for volunteers.
 ;. Directs the militia to be divided Into four classes, which are to be called intosersice successively as occasionmay require.
 4. Limits the term of service, which for the militia is six months, and foryol. unteers i2.
 ,, 6, ', 8, 3, 10 and II, provide for the organization Of the militia and vol Gnteers.
 i2. Authorizes the Governor to pur. chase for the use of the State ten thousand stands of small arms. and
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-23
SOUTEE-CAR0LINAs As

We place in our columns today the Address of General HAYNE, on taking the oath of office of Governor of South Carolina. It IS document character ized by all the soIemnity of conviction, and all the eavnestness of fixed resolu- tlon. It's eioquenee, it's devotedness, it's courage, must be acknowledged, whilst the palpabIe error which runs through the whole of it is deplored as fatal de fusion. The error is, in assuming that their brethren of the Union, who have no feeling towards them but that Of loving kindness, are inarms against the people of South Carolina, whilst it is they, in fact, who are taking up arms against the residue ofthe Union to which they belong, and 10 whose rightful au,- thoFity they owe allegiance.
 ifilis aiifess s,i C eGi. I. a I. is, tii,,st all the circumstances, the most porten- tons document we have yet seen.
 .Ndt. Iatelhgeacer, Dec. 2l.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-23

want of any aid, any effort, or any zeal ous cooperation of mine. In the spirit af tle resolutions now before the meet ing, say, when the Standard of the Union is raised, and waves over my head-the Standard which Washington planted on tbe rampartsof the Gonsiiiu- tiof. God forbid that ] should inquire whom the people have commissioned to unfurlt t, and bear tup; only ask iii what manner. as ail humble individual. l can best discharge my duty in defend ing II.
 Mr. II. c. Otis ard Nir. j. I. hustip next addiessed the meeting; after which, the question was put on the adoption of tie resolutions, and they we're passed by unanimous vote, and with hearty acclamation.
 Mir. C. r. Curtis presented the fol lowing resolution, which was uaasli monsls adopted:
 Resoluea, That acopy of the proceed lngs of this meeting,signed by the Chair man and Secretaries, be transmitted to the President of the United States.
 Notwithstanding the severity of the storm-lhe rain falling withoutintermis- sion through the forenoon-the hall was crowded inthe galleries as well as below, during the whole of he proceedings.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-23
Gov. HAyNE's lNAuGuRAL SPEECH.

'feu6ac citizens q fhe Senate,
 and House ef Representaiiuest
 appear before you in obedience to your commands, to enter upon the duties ye'i have assigned me. The Chief Magis- tracy of South Carolina, at ali ali times ai, office of high dignity and trnst. has now assumed an importance which might well induce the most highly gifted amongst us, to hesitate III taking upon hingscIfthe fear fni responsibility which belongs 10 it. Putting ent of view the considerations which would have induced me at any time to desire to be excused from this servic C
 "a sincere distrnst of ny abilities 10 dis charge in asatisfactory manner the yari- GUS and trying duties which must at this momentons crisis dsvoive on the Execu- tive. would have deterred me from making the attempt but for the conviction, that every man now owes duty 10 his country which he is bound, at every sacrifice. to perform. Deeply sensible ofthe high hon. or conferred upon me,in being selected to rresisse ever the destiBies Of thc State, as this interesting period, and feeling sfl;seli bound to defer to your judgment, am con strained to yield an implicit obedience to the public will officially made known 10 me through you.
 n taking this step am fully aware Of the dtffcultfes which are before me- In a period ofIntense excitement, threatened with dangers from without, and euoarrass ed by unhappy divisions at home, il be- longs not to any wisdom or virtue, mere ly human. 10 reconcile conflicting opln- ions, harmonize discordant views. and meet the expectations oftlie rnhlic. En-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-23

The National lntelligencer ft1rnisbo. ns'he annexed items Intelligence l.ora South Carolina: ''oin
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-30

others have committed against US. II
every thing our request should be made
known to God rs Father, according tt
his direction and riH with earnest address
es, under a sense Of duty, and OF his being
able and ready to answer US. And what
great need have we 10 look both upward
Sssd inward, that our hearts may be right
with God under the Influence of his Spir-
il; and that we may be approved of him
and accepted in his sight through Jesus
Christ, however we may stand in the o.
pnion OF tl,sworld Alas ! what a poo,
feward Is the vanishing breath Of popular
fame, compared with the love and favor
OF God and the honor that comes from
HIM; what is all this psrishing, uncerttin,
world, compared with the solemn and e.
ternal realities Of the heavenly Inherit
ance And yet how fond are we natu-
rally apt TO be OF things here below, and
how indoeat and unmoved about the
things ol God and glory lille Of earthly
things is really enough to answer the
wants of animal nature; how moderate
then should we Ve in our desires and
cares about the good things of this HE,
how contented with such share as GOO /;
orders Us. But we must have spiritual
and heavenly blessings IN abundance to
satisfy the cravings VI an immortal soul. !
Here then is loud call to be earnest aud
early in our enquiries and pursuits, a.d
here is room for growing desires * cares
in Gods way, to sinass together as much
as possible OF these sure and incorruptible
treasures ! y with what superior i'm
preston should Christ and the righteo us
ness aud blessings Of his Kingdom of grace
and glory, command the believers, faith
and hope, love and Joy
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-30
From the New England Galaxy.
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

! 1t is my design to'g i've some counsel
the rising generation, which If followed
will make every one OF them able to be
| and to seem gentleman, iii SO bees" q
Tony Lumpkin' companion says, "a
how he bees in c0ncatenation accol
dingly,'
In the first place there must be dcquir
ed, if It is not inherited, un independence
or decision Ot character though the shad
ow " i'll do nearly as well as the substance
Therefore, ifyou have not tho reality
take the semblance, and talk loud, espe'
cially if you have Courage for true
bravery is always ready to distinguish IT.
self, aud it is only tlmIdIty that is encum-
bere with modesty.
In the presence oflades, swear round
ly il has a piratical corsair sort Of look,
and is very pleasing to females and be-
coming to agentleman. In the streets
and at the corners thereof, when you can
meet as many as five more high bred gen
tlen,cn, take your stand to stare at the
females who pass that is, 1t they pass
though have known them to cross the
street, to escape the scrutiny. Howev-
err when you see men coming up with a
sun-burnt visage, it may be as well to O.
pen to the right and lett, and let such 60
by. ms il is not convenient to have another
mans glove intimate with ones noes
Nor is it my advice when such have pas
sed. that you set up the augh, that is SC
safe and decorous when the passenger
has been lady for some OF these sava-
ges are so rude as not to delight p 9
laugh ofwhich they conceive themselves
the objects.
Iryou go to church, and it is well e.
nough to 20 sometimes, never enter ti
the house is still-nnd supposing you tc
have two pair Of boots, always wear those
that have the greatest portion OF squeak
as il has n good effect in attracting the
notice Of the congregation.-But wher
their notice is again fixed upon Other
things remind them of your existence by
blowing your nose like tshmongcr''
horn. This requires practice, but where
the echo is good, the effect is exceedingly
grand.
Now if yout seat s near some young
lady, who is obliged to sit with her face
towards you, !, is a mark Of high bree'
ding to regard her with the stare Of an
owl, and il she show symptoms OF resent
ment or uneasiness, take out your glass &c
aid your observations. Nevertheless, u
you see her brother regarding you sterniy
il will be we'll enough to favor his preJu'
dices by looking another way.
If you can get tick for horse and gig'
!. il is undgnified to ride slow-but perfect
ly disgraceful to have another pass you
on the road There are good Precedents
in favor Of running the toll, though " IS
well to pay, as il gives gentleman nn
opportunity to throw IN a dam" or two'
in making change. Ifyou meet in your
rides any of tho class called blacklegs, 1t
is we'll enough to tip them the castor, sly
because, though suffering under the tn
Justice Of the public, they may be as gen
i'emsny IS youvelf and odly, Il that
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-30
81 AI'D NE CH.AI'ICS, =
WARREN, I'll. SATURDAY, MARCH 80. 1888.

the Doctor, is Ben Franklin, the print
er, your son why he is my most intinste
friend: he and l lodge in the same room.
: Oh! God forgive me- exclaimed che old
lady, raising her watery eyes to hesven--
6 and have suffered friend of my Ben
ney TO sleep in this hard chair, while l
myself rested on good bedi'
How the Doctor discovered himself
to his mother, he has not informed Us
but from the above experiment, he was
firmly convinced, and was often AFTER
wards heard to declare, that natural aasc-
tiUn did not exist" el
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-30

same public injustice should fall upo,
yourself, that you may have friends, ant
be not excluded like Hindoo, from on.
caste to be rejected of another.
As TO conversation it is a matter of n,
importance, but you cannot failto shine il
you bear in mind what was said of oaths,
and il you arc ready to back your opin.
ions, or rather your assertions with bet
these are mere hints, but yoar sagacit,
will aid you where 1 have been deficient
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-30
WHOLE NO. 371.

J which were not long enough to conceal
mis- sooty wrists, stood up the whole time
ofthe service, gazing with amasement at
the roof The Queen, a fine, tall, mas
culine figure, was 80 struck upon the first
Durst Of the organ, as 10 be thrown into
extreme agitation, so much so, that she
would have leaped out ofthe stall in which
she was placed, had not her maid Of hon.
or (an English LADY, prevented her by
laying hands upon her.
Every time the organ recommended
with its full volume Of sound, this phrenzy
treturned, uns eeeo~a ~7uucu cuuruss0n.- :
D.ring the e~rmon she settled down into
something like composurc, and at the
conclusion was led out by the dean and
other dignitaries to view the edi6ce.
Habted in fashionable morning dress,
her majesty was only distInguishable
from her attendants by her gaunt and gi-
gnniic figure, and the sudden CALCULATIONS
of surprise, which she was constantly maxi
ing. The King, however, lost in mute
attention, never lowered his eyes from the
roof but kept staggering about the church
till he made his exit at the door.
One Of the most perfect organs in En-
gland for equality of tone and rich COM
bination Is the work of Snetsler, a Ger
man, in St. Martins Church, Leicester.
Its excellence is no. duly estimated by
the parishoners, though il is the admira-
lion of strangers. A similar instrument
is to be found at Halifax, made by the
same person now rendered still moro fa-
nous as being the organ upon which Her
schelI, the great astronomer, played when
org anist OF that place; and what IS equal.
ly remarkable, Joah Bates, (who presided
at the commemoration Of Handel,)
son Of the sexton of the
same Church.
The style, hitherto deemed the perfect
ion Of organ PLAYING, is that Of cannon and
iugue, which evidently has its origin in
the peculiar mechanism of this instru-
ment, -
Handel and Bach are esteemed the
two greatest performers that ever appears
ed; but since the science has been SO en-
larged by the introduction ofail the known
instruments, the organ has lost its domin.
ion in the Orchestra, and has sunk into
the office of meniai or helper. Though
its tones are full of diversity, yet it's me-
| chanical structure disqualifies it from de-
livering them with expression. 1t never
is so well employed, as when placed at
the back of the Orchestra to pour out its
fluid harmony into the chink and inter-
stices of band. The Germans, who
brought its powers to the highest degree
of pei lection, are the first to abandon hs
you now scarcely hear it introduced into
the mass.
These compositions, SO sensitive and
full of opposite effects, in their judgment,
would be injured in its uniform tone; and
many writer's exclude 1t altogether.
To neglect an instrument of such pow
ers, to refuse its aid in heightening the
!ublime, betrays want of judgement in
me composer. II we peruse the posthu-
nous Mass Of Beethoven, we may there
learn its true applicationi we may sec in
hat magnificent work, how the concept
IONS of this great musician have been en-
forced, by new mode OF using the pow
ers OF this noble Instrument
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-30
PRINTED AND PUBLIsHEp sY
CHAS. RANDALLs

rERMS.-T WV OOLLA AS pc
AMMAN. pa yabie in three months, or w oo
at the end Of The year. - 4
ADTER Use HEVTS consPicuousiy ~
serted on the usual terms Of one Dollar pei
square, for three weeks, and twenty GEMS
for avery subsequent insertion. Advertisements
will be cont,nusd ill forbiddsn ua ess the
term oi con, ,auance be SPECIFIED.
" so paper disseminated until adj arrear'
% are pad, except st the option Of the pub
isASs Z, -.
~ u--Aif communications must be addresse
70 tho pahiisher portage paid.
b II. Single papers cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-30

.4ccident.-On the 25th ult. in New
Orleans, child, in standing before, the
ire, had the flames communicated with
her clothes she in her fright ran to her
bed, in which her sister was asleep, anu
spread the fire, and before any assistance
could be obtained; both were so much
burned that one is now dead and tho
other dying.