davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-28

m No avail; it would e anper xo, ~,
$. out saving me. Do bot therefore
II pray you, Come to h7tribun.l Inn, =,
!. .ept this as the last stimony Of ~
e regard Her deieS co,noossd >
herseiftbe night befoi he trial !. on
OF the most eIoquen and touch;n
7 monuments Of the Ke MUTTON. 81
: answers to the interrdr norics Of IN
Judges, the dignity ofhcs manner. RI,
beauty Of her figure, meif even m,
Revolutionary audience nth nit,
indias they could implicate her n =,
o'her way, the President ask>n her !;
she was acquainted with the raace 81
ner husbands retreats She kpl:ed
i that w neither she knew it or not al.
would not reveal it, and that the q.
no law by which she was obliged in ]
court OF justice, TO violate the strdnwe.f
'eeiiiigs OF nature Upon tbi & Abe
was immediately condemned. When
the leading Of her sentence was rom.
Guided, she rose and said. .You 49,.
ne worthy to share the fate of4h.
great men whom YOU have assas IN.
Tea. shall endeavor to initiate Dir
on the scaflold.' She res.;S
ca hcr PRISON with an elastic step ara
Deam'ng eye. iIer whole soul an
Penred absorbed in the horrid ieelinssl
with which she was animated
she was conveyed to the scaffoli|
y TIE same Car with a man whose
wholas was not equal to her own.
port his OF along the streets. herI
SO much s,mpliciO-Eed to be to sup t
frequently brought su:hd this with
which were about to perisht .~t she
place OF execution she bowed befof.
the gigantic statues Of Liberty, ant
pronounced the memorable words
oh Liberty! how many crimes ar.
committed in your name?' iVhe,
they arrived at the foot ofthe sc..tfoId
she had the generosity to announce
IN iivor OF her companion, the pr
vilese OF being first executed. As
cend hrst,' said she, 'iet me at leas
spare you the pair CT seeing ny bIooe
:! flow. Turning to the executio.er s.,,
asked IT he would consent 10 that ar
ransemcnt, he replied, The order.
were, that she should die the first. You
Cannot, sad she, with a smile, Il an
sure, refuse IL woman her last rcques, {?
ndisma.ed by the spectacle vino,
immediately eiisued, she calm, ben,
hei head under the gulllotino. aud per.
'sled with the serenity she had cv.i!ced
ever since her imprisonment.
MADAME Roland had predicted
that her husband would n"t long sur
viv+ her. Her prophec, was speedily
fulfilled. A few DAYS afterwards. he
was found dead on the road between
faris and Rouen-he bad stabbed INN.
sell IN that situation, that he might not.
ny the situation in which his BODY was
found. betray the generous friends who
had sheltered him in his misfortu-es.
In his pocket Was contained a letter.
IN these terms Whoever Won are.
oh! passenger who discover my BODY.
respect the remains of the unfortunate.
They are those ofman a who consecra.
ted his whole life to be useful to his
country; VITO died rs he had lived.
v'r'uous and unsullicd. Nav my eel
low citizens embrace more humane
sentiments. not fear. but indignation.
made me quit nv retreat when heard
of the murder Of nv wife. loathed
a world stained with so many crimes
.a'l'so'''. History Of Europe, during The
Erenrh Revolution.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27
NOTICE.

NET HER EAS, did execute to Towns " end Dickerson note of hand, pay able the first day of April, 1853, for 500 dollars and the consideration for which said note was given having failed, l warn all persons from trading for said note, as 1 will not pay Ii until tie bond of said Dickerson to me is fully complied with in conveying 10 me good and sufficient title 50 ciains therein mentioned, for which this note was given in part consideration thereof.
 NOADIAH MARSH. Batesville, Feb. 10, ls33. 46 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27

This Paper is published every v Nednes- day. at THREE DOLLARS per annum, ,pay yab. e in dd9dHce, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber i'll be considered as pay- mig in advance, unless payment be made at tie time of subscribing, or on the re- -ceipt of the first number.
 No paper witt be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Editor,) until all ar- Fearages have been paid up
 ferLetters addressed to the Editor must 6e post paid, or they will not be attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements, not exceeding 12 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each eontinu- lance, FIFTY cENrs--longe advertisements in the same proportion. All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the numherof inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27
 NOTICE.

A IL persons having claims against the "A estate of JOHN REDMON, de- ceased, will present the same legally au- thenticated to the undersigned and all those indebted will please make payment.
 JOHN kINGGOLB, Erecutor.
 LycRETIA j. REDMON, Eeecutrir. BatesYille, Feb. 10, 1883. 46 Sw
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27
TcoScBuDEp.l

J
 h the uncertainty then, which exists ais to the duration of the ordinance, and of the enactments for enforcing il, 1t be- comes imperionsly the duty of the Ex7 ecutive of the United States, acting with proper regard to all the great in terests committed to his care, to treat those acts as absolute and unlimited. = They are so, as far as his agency is con- cerned. He cannot either embrace, or lead to the performance of, the condi- tions. He has already discharged the only part in his power, by the secom- mendations in his annual message The rest is with Congress and the peo' pie. And, until they have acted, his du. ty will require him to look to the exist ing state of things, and act under then according to his high obligations.
 By these various proceedings, there fore, the State of South Carolina ha' forced the General Government una voidably to decide the new and danger ous alternative of permitting State tt obstrnct the execution of the laws with ID its limits, or seeing it attempt sss exc cute threat of withdrawing fror. the ynlon, That portion of the people a present exercising the authority of the State, solemniy assert their right to dc either, and as solemnly announce tbeil Setermnation to do one or the other.
 n my epinions both purposes arc tc
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27
TAKE NOTICE.
ADMINISTER ATOR,s NOTICE.

IA gainst RICHARD SEA3CY, de- ceased, arc requested to present the same authenticated agreeable to law and all that arc indebted will please make pay ment. Persons who had unsettled busi- ness in his hands, as a lawyer or agent, are requested to call and withdraw the same
 JOHN KINGG0LD,
 JAMES SEARCY, } .4dm'ss.
 JOS. II. EGNER,
 Batesvile, Feb. 10, 1853. 46 sw
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27
MESSAGE

Of the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES to both Houses If Congress, transmitting copies of the Ordinance and other Documents, and his Pro clamation in relation to South Caro- lima.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-27
TERMS OF ADyERrISING
.TsE Er STORE.
Rich'd F. Dunn & Go

. 0. D RESPECTFULLY inform their friends IA s, and the public generally, that they sshaye just received and are now opening, in the brick building formerly occupied by Major N. Peay, anew aud general assort- ment of
 Dry Goods and Groceries, which they offer for sale at reduced prices for cash or barter.
 They respectfully invite their friends and the public to call and examine their assortment.
 Little Rock, 19th Feb. 1893.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
LA BELLE NATURE.

Boudet's celebrated and beautiful picture, La
Belle Nature, is now exhibiting in Washington.
The fastidiousness that induced some good peo.
pie to pin diapers round Greenough's Chanting
Cherubs, would operate upon many to foreso the
pleasure of witnessing this triumph Of genius
and art. The Undesirable deIicacy and mo-
desty with which the painting Is drawn, ought.
however, to put to the blush onIy--the libertine
and the sensualist. We are not colnoisseurs
enough to speak technically or even appropriate
ly Of this painting; but it certainly appeared to
US worthy OF all the praise which its admirers
have bestowed upon it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
GENERAL CONVENTION.

IF the South Carolina business cannot be set.
tied without bluodshed, or a Convention of the
States, we are decidedly in favor of the Conven-
,,nn-to meet and deliberate only, however, up.
on the particular punt now IN dispute, and no
other. If Modification can be peaceabIy quast-
ed in any way. we hope to see no proposition for
a general Convention. There are evils innu-
merable which suggest themselves upon the
adoption Of such measure. We should have
the Constitution hammered upon BY all the poll.
teal thinkers in the country, and they would
make more holes than they could mend.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
TcoMMuNIcArEp.1

Mr. Saowdem--Aithough it is not usual to
mention. IN terms Of praise or censure. the rules
AMI orders Of Courts, get, With your permission.
l Ill travel So far out of the record" upon the
present occasion, as to express my great appro-
b,lian of recent order Of the Orphans Court.
in relation to ,he settlement, and closing Of ac-
counts which have TO be passed and acted upon
bef,re that tribunal. II is what we have long
wanted, that public notice should be gwen OF
these matters. M order that all concerned may at
ten.. to their rights. II you can spare space
in YOUR paper for these few remarks, you will
0blige JUSitCE'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
SUPREME COURT.

There seems to be disposition prevailing
amongst the new lights especially, OF politics.
and with some, it is true, old and we'll broken
hacks in Party anks. TO assault and attack, and
.ueer at the Supreme Court Of the United States
At the outset, then, and no matter for whom.
with whom, or against whom, it may throw US,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
COMMUNAL FIDELITY.

Under the laws Of Pennsylvania, those who
wish divorce and cannot aliege facts sufficient
to entitle them tn one from the Courts, are con-
strained to apply to the Legislature. These APP
plications msrvellousiy nQmerOus, aud (either
irom the oppresslons Of the sterner sex, or from
a cause that il would not be gallant to suspect)
generally cume trom the wife. The nature Of
the complaint, and the reasons alleged why their
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18

we NOW our settled determination to uphold
and support this great tribunal, as the very sheet
anchor Of the Constitution, the main pillar IN tne
ed,fice of Constitutional Liberty. In the exer'
else of its Legitimate functions, we VII de'sho
il. with all our power, against any and every 81
fort that NAV be made to lessen It's power or dlg-
nlty in the eyes Of the people. We wiz co"'e"'
for it. lust powers as conservative OF those Prih'
ciples which alone make the Republic worth the
love and generation ofits citizens 10 the ou'
irene Court do we look, to preserve US al once
from the expressions Of the General Govern
meot and the errors of the State Governments
We think it is the duty of every lover "i MS
country to 90 with US in this determination "a
determination which we adopt with full prrsus'
sion that itSYiiI one day be- necessaryto rally IN
support of the Supreme Court.
There is nothing so spir,less and foriorn, as the
generality of toasts on public occasions. The
festival cheer seems to supply the inteilret; and
if good thing is engendercd, il is done IN pre-
meditated manner, aud tells, noblv The fol-
lowing sentiment was offered by DR. BuaptN, at
a public dinner in Harrisburg, on the SIN inst
1t is every way clever.
i" Our Sweefhearts and Uives.-Aiay the Fl st
be the last, and the last continue to be the first"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR WIDEN,
Faicfur Street. Opposite the Post C0iee,)

TEENS -D.ily paper eight dollars per annum' psy-
sole half yearly Country paper FIVE dollars per
amin i'er,isenents inserted at the rate OF one
dollar for the FIRST three insertions, and twenty Eve
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18

loves should be " cut 10 two." are Ia some In.
stances most singular aud ludicrous. Sometimes
thew are cross, sometimes pour, but most Ire.
ouently iutemperate. There is now, however,
an application for divorce in which none OF these
sins are alleged.
The husband is neither severe. incorporate.
nor LAYOUT he has, the applicant with great
emphasis complains. a ,1ooden leg! The Com
mittee to whom the application vas referred. de-
termined that the wife must put up with. him win
but one leg. and hobble on together through lie
as we'll as the wooden leg will permit
There is another nov before the COMMITTEE OF
different and interesting character. a y""ng
lady was engaged to he married toa gentleman
who had every recommendation but wealth.
Her parents. however, insisted on the acceptance
of a wealthier suitor; and with an unwarranta-
bic exercise of paternal authority forced her to
give I'D the man Of her choice. and surrender
her hand to the favorite OF her father. The
welding day was fixed, and arrived; and the
bride stood up in the silent stupor at despair
while the marriage ceremony was performed. =
But when the minister pronounced her the vile
of the man she hated. her feelings burst through
all restraint. and she passionately refused to
consider him her husband. Neither force nor
persuasion could now indace her to conceal or
repress her aversion. She disclained the con
nexion, and applied to the Legislature for d.
vorce. The rules laid down by the committee
are rigid in the extreme: and we understand that
the application will be refused. The majority
of the comm i,tee are, we hope for the credit OF
the sex, old bachelors. - Daily kafeMgencer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
COTTON Seine Twime, Cottun

Yarn, Counterpane Batting. T. Carpet Warp.
4 COMPLETE assortment of The above articles,
n manufactured at Occoquan hand, and for
sale BY wholesale, at Baltimore prices, by
S. n. & H.JANNEY.
who have Tor sale bales spinning cotton.
jan II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
SECRETARY CASS.

We copy with great pleasure an article, from
Pennsylvania paper, which bes,ows high enco.
miums upon the Secretary Of War Such men
as he is, are The pride and boast of the county.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
OLD NAMES.

~ No mail yesterday north Of Philadelphia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot,
WASHING TON, Jan. ID, 1888.


A report is current here that an express has
been sent to the Governor Of Georgia, to release
the Missionaries, who have been SO long and SO
shamefuly confined in the P,nitentiary OF that
State | have not been able to ascertain whe-
Their the request emanates from the President or
from the friends Of Mr.. Van Buren,. However,
it is deemed aiI-important by the friends OF the
latter, to remove every cause which may tend to
create difficulties with the General Government.
as arv proceeding on the part ct the President
would have a direct and inevitable tendency, to
produce a state Of things adverse to the preten-
sions of the Vice President elect. IL Georgia
should refuse to comply with the request thus
made, Gen jackson will be constrained. on the
ground Of consistency aud justice, to proceed
against her.
1t is believed by many here from the South,
that Gov. Hayne will seize upon the very hist
pretex, that NAV offer, to convene the Lsg'sla
ture of South Carolina, and propose that the OBJ.
noxious Ordinance be postponed for twelve
months. The present action upon the farm,
should suppose, would furnish this pretext
A letter will appear shortly from distinguish
ed Senator of the South, which will no doubt as
tonsh many IF the friends Of the Executive.
Gen Jackson has been the 81, K Inst for some
DAYS past but il is believed he will out.live Null
IiiC alton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. CO.
FRLDaY MoR8ING La,uaRY 10 1858.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The mail vas received at SO late an hour yes'
terday, that We were unable to prepare lot 'n,'
mornings paper, the whole OF the Message. u
will be concluded in our next Inc impof'a"'e
Of the document Invites comment, but we sha''
abstain from any until we have laid it before our
readers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18

The Richmond Whig-now, as we uaue's'a""
il. the advocate of the abstract constitutional
rights of notification and secession, without
however. being in favor Of the exercise oil elmer
at the present time, Acknowledges that the
friends Of such doctrine are in a very small mi.
nority, and ngenuousy calls, for the sake u
Strengthening its cause, for revival OF the o'a
narty Names. Federalist' and Democrst,"
or Republican, We are perfectly wiling.
There is nothing in mere phrase or appe'lat'en'
which we regard, although we know what effect
Is often produced by resort to such an artihce.
s. A rse by any other name would smell as
sweet"
may be made to blind people; the principles H.
volved in this matter will themselves show VINO
men are and what they are. The true RePub'
Leans are those who go for the greatest Possio'e
happiness Of the whole people-for the union Of
the States, and the perpetuation OF American LII
berty. These may be called FEpERALIsTs-out
that will not make them The worse REPUBLICANS.
VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Wing Of last Tuesday informs
US, that after The rejection Of Mr.. Marshall's
substitute as amended by Mr.. Roane's, the
House proceeded, a, the instance OF Gen. Brod
max, TO amend the resolutions of the Commit
tee in various particulars, chiefly unessent'a!,
Mr. Brodnax moved TO amend the 9Th resou-
ton by adding the words. 8" solemnly protest
against the doctrine of Notification. Carried,
LOG 10 10.
MIR. G,lmer moved to amend the 7ih resolu-
ton, bv adding a clause, disavowing the DISPOSE.
ton OF Virginia to advise South Carolina 10 Sc
cede, and expressing srons expectations that
the Tariff will be satisfactorily adjusted. Car
r,-d. l25 to 10.
On motion Of Mr.. Dade, the lth resolution
sending Commissioners to South Carolina was
expunsed.
On motion Of Mr.. Dade. the proposition for
General Convention, was also exPunged.
A long debate occurred on motion of MIR.
Campbell to strike out SO much OF the 81 reso-
luton as re.aflirms former proceedings in affirm
alton of The Doctrines of '9S-whch was finally
rejected, 96 to 81.
Mr.. Barton then offered his substitute. sub
slanialy approving the Proclamation. which he
supported in an earnest speech. 1t was finally
rejected. "a to 107.
Mr.. Brown, Of Petersburg, is expected to
bring forward his Substitute; but it seems now
to be the prevailing opinion, that the resolutions
nj tho Commjttec are impreunable,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-18

sOn the 18th July, 1912. Col Cass. with a
detachment of two hundred and eighty men, at
tackled with great bravery, the advanced posts
Of ;he British army. near Maiden, and succeeded
in driving them back upon the main body. This,
we believe, was the first blow struck agains, the
enemy in the late war.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

of Russia has done. In his domestic habits,
the King of Prussia is still more simple than
the Emperor of Austria, He sleeps upon
hard mattress, rising early, and, when IN
health, takes much exercise before break
fast, never partakes but of the plainest de-
sc,ptions of food, and never in excess, and Is
moderate in his beverage. OF late years,
however. he has been much troubled WIN
indigestion; and has been occasionally trou-
bled with symptoms Of water on the chest; SO
that his usual pursuits, both OF business ana
recreation. have been much interrupted he
entertains great respect tor the Enghsh
haractcr, and has been exceedingly atten.
tive and condescending to such distinguished
English travellers as have had access to him
during their stay in Prussia.
The Emperor Nicholasis the next and last
sovereign whom we shall at present notice.
| He is not favorite out of Russia; but, per
haps, there never was a sovereign who tool
greater pains to become popular III his owl
| country. Affable and condo scending to al
excess, and liberal in rewai ding military ant
naval services of a distinguished kind, am
generous to those who appear to possess per
sonal attachment for him, it is not surprisn
that he is beloved by an immense humble
of persons. AS regards his conduct to tn
Poles, we regret to say that his persecutlo
Of that unhappy nation is popular with almo'
all classes of the Russians. 1t is but fail
however, to the Emperor to say, that he Ia
frequently shewn great repugnance to sigr
ing the ukases against Poland, which hav
been submitted to him by his Ministers
Lord Durham, who had good opportunitie
of studying the character of the Russian En-
peror, speaks of him with respect. alshous
he was disguised with the system of polio
of which he is the head. None but person
ignorant Oft the state Of public opinion in Ru
+ STA would, indeed, speak of the Empert
! Nicholas as an unpopular sovereign.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

sa,sH. srarics are introduced int
many Of. ne villages. The Catholic is
the predominant sligion, but there Is
probably less puhlic worship than in any
other OF our. States. There is said to be
but one Presbyterian church in Louisiana.
The Baptists and Methodists are increa-
sing and jealous.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

'"CIyHIzATIoN. I've invite the atten
ton OF these editors at the East, who are still
willing to contribute their aid in Keeping aiv,
inc Avery. excitement, to the subioinee
paragraph from the Louisville Advertiser:
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-16

ODoRIFERous.--- 1.-The editor of a Kentuc
ky paper by way of jnstifying some remark
used in reference to a political opponent, OBJ
serves that ''thc language of civikty woult
be worse than wasted upon such a miscreant
Who would think of returning the salutation
OF hoie-cat by sprnkling the odorous bcas
with cologne or rose water.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-12
NEW BOOKS
At tKe LitckfeEd Bookst0re.

At tke Litch teEd BOOkst0Te. TWORKS of Richard Baxter, with Lie w of the AuthOr-by Leonard Bacon. The Young Christian: by Jacob Abbott. Evening Exercises fOr the Closet, for every day in the year. By William Jay. The Mothers Book. By Mrs. Child. y. The Philosophy off the Moral Feelings. By John AbercrOmbie, M. D. .;--.- Popular Guide to ihe Observation of Ma ture or Hints nf Indutement to the Study nf Natural Productions and appearances, in their connections and relations. By Robert Mndie.
 Misprrimus." Ona graNestOne iD Wor- crster Cathedral is this emphatic inscrIptiOH' Miserrimus, with neither name nor date. cons- meat nor text. Just received by
 F.. A. LORD. Litchfeld, Aug. 21, 1882. II,