davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-09

NOrlCE.-Nouce is hereby given. that a Certificate
OF funded Three per cent. Stock, issued to the Pres
dent and Professors OF the College William and Mary
IN virginia Tor the sum of $500 &c. numbered 1871
bearing date, the sixth day Of September 1917 is lost or
uslad that application will be made for its renewal
AZ lhe treasury OF the United States, IN conformity with
the rules and regulations OF he Department in such casos
provided EDMUND CHRISTIAN B,,rsor
Richmond, February 2S. 97-yg6tv
"A IL persons having claims against the estate of Mrs.
m Hannah Howle decd, against the estate Of her
husband, Daniel Howlc, decd, of New emf eoootv
requested TO make them known Immediately as am
prepared 70 settle up tc estates and shall plead tbs
nouce ~ Jushcauon OF ie settlement and disbursement
Of the aforeiaid estates.
JAQUELtN p HOWLE Er'oy
Of Hann0h and Daniel Hotols dscensed
February "a. 94-wIws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-09

,,-o.r,,,, go, .,.s 80 COHNUNIC.qTED.
Reyors'd is Natures law, by --'s hair:
la Wintor's depths, IL IounslId BRIGHT and fair.
But now, whom genial Springs guy flowers arc 5oro
The fosts Of Winter on his head appear.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-09
DEC AUSE
"A FRIEND OF UNION.

- FOR THE ENQUIRER
Extract OF letter from eminent Ld,cyer Of JVest
Tennessee, formerly IF VrginiG, 10 ms friend in
Washington, Secession =
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-07

could now induce her TO cnDcenl or repress
her averaloh. She discluimsdt the conuexion,
'and applied 10 the Legislatures for 4 divorce.
The rules laid dDwn by the Committee are
rigid ia the extreme; and we understand that
the application win be refused. The UajOf-
ity an The Committee are. we hops for the
credit Of the sex, old BACHELORS"
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-07

The Peaceful Remedy. We learn from a Charles
ton paper, tina, twelve 10 Founders. with up
wards ofiwo Thousand stand Of arms and other war
like appdr,enances for The Of the State, arrived
there in The brig Jones, from New-York.
The celebrated political economist. Jean Bap,iste
Say died Al Paris in the third week Of last November.
He was Professor 81 Political Economy il the College
OF France.
Some Of the ruined creditors Of the Duke Of York
complaio bitterly Of the statue erecting % man
whose deb,s remain unpaid. "We ask, say they,
!. for bread. and all we &c, is stone"
Charissioa Bank Rob6syys- The remainder o. the
money stolen from the bank Of South Carolina being
$4S 00O has been recovered. Rar,on the robber, de
vulged the secret offs hididg place. Happears he
had concealed this snm in the wall Of his shop The
whole amouni stolen from The bank 900. has row
been recovered, With The exception Of % dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
APPROVED: February 20, 1883.
puBLIc. No. 11 |

[PuBLIc, No. 44.1
 aN AC to authorize the county commis-
 sioners for the county of Peoria. in tha E State of Illinois, to enter a fraetional
 quarter ot section land for a seat of ius-
 tlce. and for other purposes
 De enacted by fhe Seaaie ,tad Hogse of 1sePseseMdtiees of fde Uaited Stales Of 4 naeylca an Congress assembled, That the commissioners Tor the county of lsoari ;., the State Of Illinois, be, and they are here by, authorized 10 enter with the R egister and Receiser ofthe public lands ai Spring held, Ill said State, (for the use of said county,) the residue of the northeast frac- tional quarter of section number nine, in township number eight north, in ranee number eight east: Pgogided, That noth. ing m tiAs act shall be so construed ns to interfere with the claim or claims of any other person or persons, 10 said fractional quarter section.
 Sec. ?. find De q futher. enacsed, That the heits or legal representatives of J. Latham, deceased, be, and they are here hy, authorized to withdraw, and relocate the claim which was illegally located on said fractional quarter section, nron any other quarter section of public land to which It may. by law, be applicable.
 APPROVED; March ,, 1883
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
l,uRLlc. No. LII

AN ACF to authorize the laying oat and
 eoastructing d road from Line Crock to .Ae Ghai ishooche, and for repairing the
 Toad on which the mail IS now transport ed
 + aeHacfed byMe Seaaie a8d House q(
 R'aasea!aiiees qf fhe Deiied States of .9- Ens@irs ia Congress assebabied, That the sum Ho twenty thousand dollars be. and tie .sa@e IS herebY, appropriated, 10 be pad EoAi .. afY money in the Treasury, for,the purpose of laying oui ap3 making post |1aal through the Creek naton ef indians. |comnenciag al i inc Creek. in the State ~ t91alna, and fermtaa4ing at the Ghata- llooehe, opposite Calumbus, ii the State |of Georgia
 Sac. 9 Ant 5e t further eacted, That, .lOf me carly accomplishment of ihis oh- EieeR, the PresIdentshail appoint superin- ss,,euaent s, of sad road, whose duty i shall Eae' under the direction of thc Presid cnt, 10 divide the same into sections of not sn'oie than ten miles each, to contract for, sna personally superintend the opening aaa making the said road, as well as to re IeeSe, dlsburse, and faithfully account Tait'i the Treasury for all sums Of moneys E|py , nun received by virtue of this act, and 5sne sad superintendent shall receive, dur.
 '"s ,ae tune hei IS employed, at the rate O
 s"s thousand dollars per annum. ; f.s oec. ; fad 5e t further enacied, That s.Vr % lae repairs of the road through sad s'eee nation, on which the mail is now transported, until the road authorized b, sssun act IS completed, the further sum 0 ss"o thousand dollars, to be expended un Sssef 'he direction of the Postmaster Gen sas.su, pc, and the same is hereby, appro \ APPROVED. Fahrnaru on Iea2-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10

I asfiain.lng tla4 he sought .t.c.s{is1ll.c- iiofi--bn sWfen tho esg1lest Ter .i,,e preservation of Ionstitational I.Iberty
 did arrive, he desired to be placed i.a
 the front ranks, wheFe tho blows n,feFft iai! isiiekest and fastest-and tllal, if-he
 Was destined lo perish, he would xxIsort' his eountymen with his latest biiTS:tih--- to the rcscue!---to the feseas! A spontaneous burst of applause arose from the gallcties and lobbies, which were, in consequence thereof, imrnedi- ateiy cleared of spectators by order of the presiding officer.
 The great contest is thus for the prc- sent over. The long-expeeted debate between the champion of Nullihes.tien and the advocate of Union and Liberty has taken place; and- we may add. is has resulted in q new tlillmnh ina tk<.. iii.i.'.isi r'sr s'nnsiiiusioi. Puhtit tx~ Peetalioil IS now sntissied, and the vfsire of the country will soon be heard res~ bonding to the sentiments of patriotism which this debate has elieitej.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
IMPROVED: February 20, 1888.
tPuBL1c, No. l5.l

aN . lPUBLIc, No. I5.1
 'An ACi to authorize the Legislature of
 ,neSsate of Ohio, to sell the land reserv-
 ~ ea for the support of religion in the Ohio
 eompany,s, and John Cleeves Symmes' purchases.
 pc enacted by tte Senate and House of \ of tte United States of .a- an Congress assembled, That the s s stature of the State of Ohio shall be. |saa 's hereby, authorized to sell and con 5aai. ., u Tee simple, all or any part of the |hs 0s aeretofore reserved and appropriated Iw,,; 9;ohgress for the support of religion .ssaaa ss,a .ae Ohio Company's, and John zof zsfleses na; ssma'es' purchases, in the State #S, ono, and to invest the money arising 5,,d. '''e sale thereof, in some productive =pvaa 'he proceeds of which shall be for =of s.;a ;aalnaaaliy applied, under the direction sl;v;aaa a legislature, for the support of re- zNbeh ,,n Mi.hin tue several townships for 'sana sa. aaia lands were originally reserved zposs esa :, apart, and for no other use or pur-
 And st;s.. stH;sssoeyer, according to the terms zstajd tltpsiaiions tlt! of the contracts of the ssk skgmmaa, a'o company's, and John Cleeves s5Slstes. . purchases within the United
 |of ssi it ,. p,rc.osded, Said land, or any par fcenssn.a a,' as., Tn no case, be sold without tn.
 0'sae person who may be the les
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
Ia1"FIE RODE, ANtsGNfasleA A. anaal .o

see SC thereof nor withons the oonse... as ta..e 'i'is''s oi the township wiil.i-, any such land tsasf eaIrtcd to 0 ( oo- .s.sncu Iii such manner as tAe Lerislafure oi sad State shall, by law, direct: .4nd f5'9eteled, 7 also, ibatin the apporsionment oilhe proceeds Of said fiiad, eacl. townsl,;n "ithin the districts of country aforesaid. seas pc entitled to such pnrtlan saafs. T,: of anu ant. 'io more, as shall haye accrued from the sum or sums money arising from the township -
 APpROvEn: EnhrI,nr,n ln 1cas, :.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
AGl,NI's FOR THE ADg OeA I'D.


 Tho following gentlemen have been ap soated Agents for thls paper:
 ,Ioht c. sSaylors, P II, Jackson co. ' II KUykeadaH, Jackson, Lawrence co. Mai. J. WoJE P NJ, Izard c. II, # Egaer, Batesyile.
 BeAi. C55os0tey, lawrence county
 Tseob Bdaeayd, Lafayette cou0ty ' H CaIdtreH, Jefferson county. c0l. Janes ScaH, P M, Pine Bluff.
 Joseph Jacobs, NJ Monroe county. Tn 3 PaYoa, P II Chicot county. Ig5a. ?. Fefgasoa, P it. Crittenden co. + E. Biscoe, Phillips county.
 T. EarreHy, Arkansas county. James Ctark, Miller county. Col. John Ctark, Sevier county. Darid ForaA, do fgemee H4bdara, Hampstead county. II. Gotias, II, Clark county. Dr. .iahop, Van Buren. Crawford. qlomag .Hathers, P II Conway county. Jot4 Hi53m, do do Giibe5t .HarshaH, P II Crawford county. .gayF Bean Crawford county. CeiL. M Clarke. VI, aIorrison's Bluff. Larsia .Nesgton, ? NJ Washington county, l. Epals. P. II Vineyard, do. Jaha [. Turner, de. L. C PleaSaats, do. ! IT. JohnsoR, St. Francis county. T. 4 WbiRiagtoa, Hot Spring County. s. y. R Ryaa, Mouth Of Arkansas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10

Senators from States South oi tho poto mac, ma voted in favor of the exclusion.-.E I. Jouraai of Com.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
BY AUTHORITY. .

Aws OF THE UNITED STATES. PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY sE- eosD CONGRESS-.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10

The speeches oi hicssrs. Calhoun and Webster ia the Great Debate have not as yet been published. The Alexau- dria Gazette furnishes the only account of their respective efforts we have seen.
 .Mr. Calhoeoe's Speech. We had the ,grauncauon o1 listening ro ris. cesi- houn's speech on Friday. Ii was i'm possible to look unmoyed upon the Ora tor. The deep tones of his voice-the emery of his action-the fire of his eye and the expression ofhis countenances all told how deep and sool-felt were bis convictions. lis denunciations of the bill were bold and naughty. He de- nounced it in the strongest language and in the strongest manner. He de clared that 1t was an effort to legalize tnurder"-to s.enforce robbery by mas saere.n While the ssburning words and breathing thoughts" were pouring from him, the restlessness of his person, show ed how much his mind was agi;ated.- As he involuntarily walked to and fro, we thought of the chafed lion,surround- ed by the hunters, exhibiting his power to the last. He spoke without turning to q note or reference. and with an uninterrupted animation, and conclud- ed only when he had become too dizzy to proceed.
 yM. Webster's Speech.-Mr. Calhoun finished his speech in the Senate on Saturday, and Mir. Webster immediate 1 ly followed. The Senate chamber was. i if possible, more thronged than t had been the day previous. We are told 1 that this effort of Mir. Webster was great and powerful. He ceafafcd Mir. Calhoun to astrong man struggling in a morass--cvesy step he takes slnk- ing him deeper than before. Ills con. stitutionaI argument was most convinc- inc. It was full of tho soundest logic and the most correct reasoning. He was occasionally very pointed and sar, i castle. We have heard many good
 points in ihe speech, which might now l be told with effect-but we prefer wait ling until the speech is published, wher
 we shall lay 1t before our readers. Hf concluded with an eloquent peroratloD
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

Advertisements, not exceeding 12lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each coInainu- sncc. FIFTY eENrs-longer advertiseff1e ents ;n the same proportion.
 Alladyertisements sentto this office for publication, without the number of inser- lions being specified, will be continued antil forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10

1he Sa3,spanglcd Basiuer Unfuled at .Abbeypi7e.- The citizens of that part Of the District af Alf.z.zs.a. . tween Savannah and Rocky rivers, commonly called the Fork, assembled at Capt. MsLin's beat muster ground on Saturday the 26th inst, and formed an association of four companies, respce- lively oflieefed and all subject to the command of Col. William Caldwell, who, in the course of his animating and p triotic remarks, distinctly stat.d the object of the association to be sself de. fence, and the protection Of person and property against foreign and do-a nestle enemies-and concluded by call ing on all persons present, who were friendly to the Star-Spangled Banner, which he had unfurled, and which then hoated from the staff in his hand, 10 ral 1 ly round it as the test of principles and patriotism. The whole company, with but five or six exceptions--in plumber about two hundred and fifty eneifeled the glorious emblem of Union and Lib erty. and clleered 1t lend and lo.s, w-::..!!i Il firm determination to defend and pro 1 feet their persons and property, and with written declaration that s.The l United States of America is our coun- I try--its flag is our flag, and our motto -One and undivided.
 Abbeyville District, Jan. 2S, i633.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10

This Paper is published every Wednes- dag. at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payab.e ;as a1lgaace, or TOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No suhseribe " Ill be eDnsiaered as pay s:e in advance, unless payment be made si 7fbetime of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, hut d ,,e discretion of the Editor until all ar raa5.ages have been paid up.
 5s-Ictters addressed to the Editor must be 9sa rost paia, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-10
THE INTERPRETATION.

x clock, yesterday. the nresii- 1 dsht and Niee-p President elect. attend
 ed by the heads of Departments, For eigh Ministers, and their suits. the .Juele
 cs oi the Supreme Court, the presioepf oi the Senate, and Senators, the Speak CT oi the House of Representatives and members of the House of Reufe- sehtaiises, the Marshal of the District. ana the Mayor and corporate authori- Hes of the City, and vast coneoorse oi citizens and strangers, entered ti,e iiaii ei Representatives The PpEst- DENT took the seat of the Speaker of the House, with Mir. Fan Bmen on his olsas, ,,''1,a aa h!s nrIfait s,a,4elars Mir. Don. etse1as on fiis rtgit. After ifttti q pause oI n few minutes, the President rose. and was greeted by the cheers of the large assembly present. He then proceeded in an audible and firm voice to pro- nounce his Inaugural Address, at the close of which he was again greeted with cheers and applause. The Chief Justice then approached the President, and administered the usual oath, at the conclusion of which he was again cheer cd by the multitude. The oath was al- so administered to Mir. Van Buren, The President and Vice President then retired afnid the plaudits of the assem- bly.-Eyoaa tFe Globe of Mareh ,.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-16

For the purpose Of putting an end to the
surmises that have been INDUCED as to the
relations in which the President and his Cab
met have been placed by the proceedings re-
Gently adopted in connection with the reno
val OF the public deposites from the Bank of
the United States, we have obtained permits
SION TO state, that difference of opinion has
prevailed between the President and some
members OF his Cabinet on tina; subject; but,
that the President has caused it to be under
stood that these proceedings are not to be
considered as Cabinet measure, but one
upon which the members may conscientious
y differ from the President and from each
other; and subsequently to the appointment
OF the present Secretary of the Treasury, the
President has assured those gentlemen that
however he may regret the difference of o.
plnIon, he is satisfied that it is, on their part,
as 1t is on his, the result of an honest and
conscientious conviction, which they are free
to entertain, and that their doing SO in no
degree lessons his confidence and esteem for
them, or will in any way be permitted to in
terrupt their official and personal relations i;
and finally he has expressed his earnest
desire that they should continue and afford
nun that aid in conducting the other affairs
OF the administration, which he has hereto
lore experienced from their services.-Globe.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-16

LUxURIANT IMAGlNATIcy.--The follow.
ing is from the Adventures of a Young
MidshiPman'--or story of Peter Simple
told in one of the English Periodicals:
''But tell me, Swinbutne, were you ev-
er in a hurricane?o
"l've been in every thing, Mr.. Simple.
| believe, except school, and never had
no time.to go there. Do you see THAT bat
terry at Needham Point? Well, IN the
hurricane Of '82; them guns were whirl.
ed away by the wind right over this point
here on the opposite side, and the centres
in'their Gentry boxes after them. Some
of the sailors who faced the wind had
their teeth blown down their throats like
broken haccy pipes, others had their
heads turned round like dog vanes. cause
they waited for orders to the fright a6oul
face,' and the whole air was full of young
niggers blowing about like peelings of in
gins"
''You don't suppose believe all this
|Swinburne."
"That's as may be, Mr.. Simple, but I've
told the story so often, that believe il
myself"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-16
BRADDOCK'S DEFEAT.

A writer under the signature ofsOhio,
in the Pittsburgh Mercury, gives the fol-
lowing description Of the ground on which
General Braddock was defeated.
Nine miles above Pittsburgh, and i'm
mediately on the north bank of The Mon
ongahela river, is the celebrated battle
ground called 'Braddock's Field 1t is
famous for the destruction of an army in
tended to capture fort Du Quesne,
crush the extending power of France,
and control the Indians on our western
border. Here Washington fought and
Braddock fell. On this spot SO French.
men and $50 Indians nearly destroyed
the forty-ninth and fifty first regiments Of
British regulars, though aided by mum.
Der Of Provincial troops. The battle
was fought on the afternoon of the 9th
July, 1855. Seventy years have passed
away, and yet the crumbling bones ofmen
are seen in every field for mile in cir
cult. For many pears they were shroud.
ed by mourning wilderness Of shadowy
trees, but this has yielded to the busy axe,
and the plough is annually driven among
the skulls fthe slain and the bones Of the
brave. Rich harvests wave over fields
fertilized by the blood and bodies of a
thousand unburied men. The partridge
whistles and the reaper sings on the spot
where the cries Of mortal anguish told
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-16
ANDREW JACKSON.
From Mackenzie's sketches of Canada and the
United States.
WASHINGTON Tune 1900

WASHINGTON June, 1929,
1t was no part of my intention, when res
solved to pay visit to the United States, to
wait upon the President HAD ilnbibed un-
friendly opinions concerning him from the
newspapers and reviews and partizans of the
day, and consequently declined letters of in.
PRODUCTION which were rendered me by my
friends, both in New York and Phiadelphia
The more | enquired into The character of
Gen. jackson, the more examined into facts.
and Judging it by these facts, the more rea,
son had to distrust my previous Judgment
and therefore when was advised by the Sec
rotary OF state not to quit Washington on
my return from the south, without waiting
upon the President, assented, and one NOR.
ming accompanied maj. Van Buren, to the
Presidents house, expecting to meet. never
theless, with naughty, distant, military
chieftaIn, in whose presence should feel
rather uncomfortable. was agreeably dis
appointed, and pleased to find in gen. Jack
son great gentleness and benevolence of
manner, accompanied with that good natu-
red affability of address which will enable
all persons who wait upon him to feel at ease
in his presence-as well the backwoodsman
full of republican simplicity" as the man
Of the world, long familiar with the pomp
and circumstance of regal magnifcence.-
The house is handsome stone building near
the public offices, with an Ionic portico. We
were ushered into large and pleasant a.
partmet, with plain furniture and lofty cell
ing, the windows Of which command view
of the beautiful valley of the Potomac,
where we found the President. On being
introduced to him, he shook me heartily by
the hand, as did his friend and private secre-
tary, maj Donelson, who was the only per-
son in the room with him when we arrived
After conversation of perhaps three quar-
tors or half an hour, took my leave. / had
rad in the National Journal, = long history
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-16

and it has opened to the vast population
of China and Hindoston new and unex-
pected means of advanc ement in com.
mcrce and civilization. These two mea-
sures alone are abundantly sufficient to
consecrate the Reformed House of Com
mons.
FROM MEXICO.-President Santa
Anna has addressed to the Secretary of
War andoNavy Departments Of the Re-
public, an official account OF the move.
ment of his division Of the army, in quel-
ling the recent Instruction under Erista
and Duran. He states that he commence
ed his march from the city Of Mexico on
the lstsof August, and that on his first
Journey to Apasco, the cholera appeared
in the army, and that he lost in twenty -four
hours two hundred men. In his second,
to Ceiaya, it increased to such a degree
that on the fifth, he had lost two thousand
Of the four thousand men that composed
his army. The bad weather increased
his difficulties, which he represents to have
been second in magnitude only to those
which beset the Great Captain Of the age
VI MS Russian campaign. 10 these mis-
fortunes were added the cowardice oil
Valente Gomez, who, on hearing of the
approach of the enemy, abandoned his
post, and suffered himself,Swith six hun
dred men, and two pieces of artillery, to
be captured BY Duran. Notwithstanding
these disasters, the President gives strong
assurance Of his being able very soon, tc
"Iing the campaign to close by IA success
ful termination. The President has ais,
issued proclamation TO the army, unde
date OF the 10th ultimo, which is well a
dapted to soothe their feelings under th,
extraordinary suferings which it de
scrlbes. This mortality, of one half @
an entire class Of men, has surpassed an,
thing we have ever heard of, even fron
the plague in lis most hedious and desolat
ing career; and had it come to US in an,
other form than an official communication
and that through the columns of the Dali
~ Advertiser, backed by the New Or
leans Bee, we should have deemed i
wholly unworthy of credit.