davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

Letter from the u. S. Consul at Lis.
bon, to the Secretary Of State, dated
2Sth February, 1898.
Sir: 1t is with regret | have to &C.
quaint you that disease has made its
appearance in Avero, in the neighbor-
hood OF, and at Coimbra. 1t has pro-
we'd mortal to most that it has attacked,
and has, as is said, every appearance
of being Asiatic Cholera. The armies
of Don Miguel and of Don Pedro are
also very sickly. The medical men
declare it Typhus Fever-that disease,
the Cholera, or both is at Oporto: but,
from the best information | can pro-
cure, with mitigated violence. This
city and its neighborhood are perfectly
healthy.
On the 10th instant, the Schooner
Rosetta, Mcdonald Master, of and from
Baltimore, bound for Gibraltar, was
wrecked on the coast of Portugal, near
Avero, the crew and part of the cargo
saved-the vessel went to pieces.
am, &c. J. p. HUTCHINSON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

A Patridrch.-The st. Petersburg Ca
zette states that there is living near Po-
losk on the frontiers of Lithuania, an
old man named Demetiius Crabowski,
who is now l6S years old. This Russian
Methuselah has always led the humble
but tranquil life of shepherd, assisted
by his twosons, the eldest ofwhom Paul,
is 100, and the younger, Anatole, 81
years old.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

At meeting of the friends of Tenn
perance Societies, held in London on
The first Tuesday of March last, the
Sepors stated that there were $50 as
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

A case of SANDER was recently de-
cided in the United States Circuit
Court of New York, in which Mrs.
Bard, keeper of boarding house, was
plaintiff, and Joseph w. Parkins, for
merly sheriff of London, was defend
ant. In consideration of certain cir
cumstances, the defendant, at his earn
est request, was permitted to sum up
the evidence, and addressed the court
for about two hours. The jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff Of sir
thousand fee hundred dollars damages,
and costs.
Sad effects Of protecting Manufac-
tares.-A merchant left at our office
last week, for the inspection of the Gu
1HOus, a piece of India Cotton, as a
specimen of what was sold at auction
IN 1913, at eighty,fre cents a yard by
the bale. 1t would not now bring ten
cents a yard.-BoSton Courier.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25
PUBLIC SALE.

NlLL be sold at Public Auction. ON
w Thursday the 25fh instant. at tho
residence OF the subscriber in Little George
Town. all Of my personal property. CON
sistng o. variety of Household and
Kitchen Furniture; number of valuable
- work Horses. Brood Mares.
RA and Colts, among which are
apair of beau r--nr-,s.v
sars3aexfs tiiul match Of kNA
young bay horses; Mich ~
Cows. and number Of Es.aA
Stock Cattle; about fly head u hogs;
Farming Utensils Of every description. one
Road Wagon; Rye by the hushsl; Gram
IN the ground, SC. Agcredit ofnine months
will be given on all sums of five dollars
and upwards, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security; under that sum
the cash will be required. Sale to COM
mence at 10 o'clock, and continue until
all is sold.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-25

Yesterday at half past two O'Clock, the Powder
Mill belonging to Joseph Jamison, situate about
seven miles from Baltimore, was blown up. No
other injury resulted from the explosion but the
total destruction d the the works. Gas. APt2o.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
LLI.rLE soCIk, lA EDNE2s12 ". 1ANUARAz Q lsaa

l'laefs' Instinct always operates with tn,
 sai''e certainty, and succeeds. Tht wood becker grasps the trunk oi Ire,
 mil'i Ills claws, and stands upon his tail
 uf''Wllls out insects from their burroWl
 ID lile wood. itis said that he goes f.
 ah ant 9est and lies down, pretendint 10 De dead, with his tongue .oul, draw. ing t n however as often as f1iS cover
 eu Wlla the ants, which are a fayomit I attieie oi his food. 'Fhe but-halct epens nnis, or the stolies Of 1fuii. by repeated blows of his sharp. horny bill.
 Ihe butsher-bird, which lives on ir-
 secis aud smaller birds, Is sad to attract
 the latter by initiating their call, and 1 t1as also habitoi iInpallftlg upon thorns such insects as he docs not need at the Einomeht. Some have thought this d trap set for other birds; but tliisis in- probable, because. suhneeessary. II seems more likely that this trick of gath. eFing what he does not want, and keep. Ing II tlli| It is of no use 10 him. is one
 which he has learned in his intercourse with Y man. The wlliPpoo,Rill sits upon the fence or the step of door, silIeiila moufaflilly, as if he had lost all lis. trends bat woe to the moth wilo be leyes n the mourner's having lost his |appetftealso; the bird sefzes and swal- lows him without any suspension of his song. The raven and the gull, who are fond of lfish, but are not pro. Klded With thfiRstrements to ot4eHtllcnl, carry them high fnthe air, ahdiet them iall on the rocks, Itl order 10 break the shell. The bald eagle, proudand dis dainial as he seems, gets a great part =of hls living in.a manner that does more credit to his strengthand ingenuity, ,than to ms morals. He sits in gigantic re- pose, calmly watching the play of the hshlng birds, over the blue reaeEof the waters, with bis wings loosely raised, as if keeping time with tho heavY sea- soonhc secs the 4isls hawk dai1e heavily n the ocean, feappear with q scream of triumph bearing tic sluggish fish, ihenthe gaze of the eagle becomes fie- " aud intense; his wings are spread sfide,and llf gives chase to the hawk tlll hscomPeis him toletfall his prize; but II IS notzlost, for the eagle wheels in a broad circle, sweeps down upon the edge of tlle wave, and secures it before lt touches inc water. Nothing can be more majestic than the flight bf this no- ble bird; he seems to move by an efss fort of Nill alone, without the waving of hIs wlnps.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
E1'EEE ADVOCATE.

Ihe Presidents proc}opoti0n. We exceedingly regret that we have not
 room for the whole of this highly inter- esting document, which is dated on tho. f0tb nlt. Wecan only give the most Important views, taken by the Pres- dent, ofthe Constitution and laws, as. applicable to the present state of things in South Carolina. After cnaalerating the positions set forth in the Ordinance passed by the Convention, he states
 To preserve this bond of our political
 existence from destruction, to. maintain Iinyiolate this state ofnational honorand prosperity, aud to justify the confidence flay fellow citizens have reposed ir me, HI, 4adfese Jacfson, P,eslaesa of ft1e Chg. lted StQtes, have thought proper to issue this my PROCLAMATION, stating
 my views of the Constitution and laws applicable to the measures adopted by
 the Conyentiono South Carolina, anG Fthe reasons they have put forth to sus-
 tain them, declaring the course which duty wilIrequire me to pursue, and, ,ap- l Peailng tosthe understanding and pairi- fotism of the people, warn them of the
 consequences that must inevitably re- Esult from an observance of ille dictates
 of the Convention. .| He then goes onto state the eonstita- l tional remedy for unconstitutional acts 1 .Eof Congress-bs an appeal to the Ju.
 diciary, or an appeal to the people ol
 the States. He shews tl,e fatal tendcn. icy ef the views held ny the Gonvesttion
 and remarks:
 If South Carolina considers the reve
 nue laws unconstitutional, and has { right to prevent theil execution in tl1t port of Charleston, there would be z clear constitutional objection to thei
 collection in every other port, and ns [ tfreyenue could be collected anywhere for all imposts must be equal. Itis n, l answer 10 repeat that an nunconstitution ! al law is no law, so long as the qnestiol } of its legality is to be decided by tn . State itself; for every law operatin
 injurioasly upon any local interest wi
 Dc perhaps thought, and certainly re Il presented, as unconstitutional, and, q n has been shown, there is no appeal. S, If this doctrine had been establishe ss at an earlier day, the Union woul
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
saS saS assss a A aAsz ,s asss t~s
 -sas .a iss .ss ss.1 .si .s- -.E alsz .sa . s. ss
SINGULAR ADV EN l'tiR E..


 Mir. Bradbury, in his travels in the interior of North America, relates the. following singular adventure of a man named John ColteE:
 H.Golter came to St. Louis, in Mar. l6i0, in smallcanoe, from the head waters of the Missouri, d eistaace of 309en miles, which he tfaYersea iil=3s1 iil 90 days. l saw him on his arrival, and received from him an account of ms5 adYeotuses, after he had separated from Lewis and Clark party; one of these, for its SingulaIity, shall relate. On the lrriyal of the party at the head va ters of the Missouri, Golfer observing appearance of abundanee Of beaver being there, got permission 10 remain and hunt for some time, which he did. ln company with q man of the name of Dixon, who had traYersed The imnense tract of country from St. Louis to the head quarters of the Missouri alone. Soon after, he separated from }ixon, and ttapPed in company with q hunter named Potts; and, aware of the hos tility Of the Blackfcet ln3ians, oae of whom had been killed by Lewis, they set their traps at night, and took them pP early in the morning, remaining concealed dpri g the day. They were examining their traps early one morn ing, IT q creek about six miles from the branch of the Missouri, called Jeller- sons Fork, which we ascended in a ca- Hoe, whenthey suddenly heard great noise, resembling the trampling of an Jmals, but they could not ascertainthe fact, as tue high pefpeldiealar banks on each side of the river impeded their view. Coultcrimmediately pronounc- ed ito be accustomed by Indians, and advised aninstant retreats but was ac- cused of cowardice by Potts, who in sisted that the noise was occasioned hY buifloes, and they proceeded on. Ina fewminutes afterwards, their doubts were removed by a party of Indians ma king their appearance oH both sides o the creek, to the amount of five or siA hundred, who becl1oned them 10 cemf ashore. As retreat was now inaPessi ble, Golfer turned the head of the ca noe, and at the moment of it's touch ing, an Indian seized a rife ibeionging to Potts; but Colter, whois a remark a5lY strong man, immediately retook i and handed 1t to Potts, who remained il the canoe, and on receiving if, pushes otf into the river. lie had scafcel. quilted the shore, when an arrow va shot at him, and lie cried out :" Coltel lam wounded!' r Golfer remonstrate, with him on the folly of attempting t escape, and urged him to come ashore Instead ofcompiying, he instantly IeN elled his rifle at the Indian, and she him dead on the spot. This condue situated as hewas, may appear 10 bay been an aetofmadness, but 1t was doub less the effect of sudden utsound req onlns; for iftaken alive, he must hay expected 10 be tortured to death, q
 ,ording to their custom. He was i stantiy pierced with arrows so hume
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

lnlon. Iosay that any State may at ] pressure seeede from lhe Union. js to say that the United States are not a na- ton, because U would be a soiecisn te, l contend that any part ot the nation hilshe dissolve its eonneNion with inc koiher parts. 10 theif iniur, or ruin. without coninittlilg any offence.
 
 The States seyeralIy have not retain cd their entire sovereignty. II has i'eeii shown that iD becoming paris of ;, hataon, not members of q league, they surrendered ii'sfily oif their cssentIal parts of sovereignty. The right to make freaties--tleeiare Msf--lleyx tax es-- exercise exclusive judicial and le- gaslatlye powers wereall of them func- tons ot sovereign power. tihc States fhens forall these important purposes, were no longer sovereign. ,rhaall;, a'leeoi their citizens was transferred, in eiae liFst instance, to the GoyersIment oi the United States they became American eitizens, and owed oi,t..t,iii- ence to fbe Constitution of the IJnifaa SlHtes and to laws made in cofiorn,i,v with the powers 1t vested in l,4:.a .&=:S Ihe last positionhas not been, and en,,- not be denied. How then can that State be said to be sovereign and inde- pendent, whose citizens owe obedirsoc to laws not made by t, and whose ma. gistrates are sworn to disregard those jaws, ui,eD they como in conflict Will. those passed by another9 What shows eoneluslyeiy that the States cannot De sala to have reserved an undfvidcd sovereignty, is, that they expressly ce- ded the right to punisl. treason-not ineasess < sssi;::sstt If separate powcr biit treason against the United States. Treason lsan offence against vERErt:N- Ty, and sovereignty must reside with the power to punish it. But the re- ! served rights of the States are not less sacred, because they have for their common interest made the General Go- .yern'neat the depository of these pow-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
VOL. EIE.

This Paper is published every Wednes day, at THREE DOLLARS per annuins paYab.e ( in adUaHce, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi. ration ofthe year.
 No subscribefRiH be considered as pay mig in advance, unless pay3Iltiiff 5 t mad e at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of the first number.
 No paper viii be diseontinued but at the discretion of the Editor,4 until all ar Tearages have been paid llp.
 6-rLetters addressed to.the Editor 3qqsSt 6e postpaid, or they will not be attended 10.
 TERMS. OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, uotexceeding I3fines, first insertions ONE DobL4R, each continn- ance, FIFTY cENfs--iongc CT radvertisemcnts g in the same proportion.
 AiladYertlselgents seHtto tAis office for publication, without the number of inser- tlons being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
 AGENlFss FOR THE ADYOG TIE.
 The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this papers sfQ76ft C. SGy5e1'S3 F IL Jackson co. l6abl. Smah, Jackson, Lawrence co. Maj /, 90o5, F M, Izard 6. 1T. Cdt. IT. BosieeH, P NJ, Batesyille. C z II .Nolaaa, IndePandeBee county laco6 Besra5ei, lafayette county /. IL CaldloeH, Jefferson county. Col. James Self1, P NJ Pine Blnlf. Joseph Jac0bs, r II Monroe county. Vm. 9 Fulton, r M Chieot county. Wm. D. Ferg4soa, ? NJ. grittenden co. fl. [. Biseoe, Philips county. 2. Farrelty, Arkansas county. 5ames Gtark, Miller county. Col. John Clar4, soyicr county. q 7Aomas Hg56ard, IIclapsteaa county. 4H. Collins, F NJ, Clark eant4tg pr. .liatolt Van Bnren, Crawford. Itomas .Nathers, F NJ Conway county. JoltIt. Hi5biA, do do Gilbert ,Barsaali, P II Crawford county. sH.tfb Bean Crawford county. Got iz.#.7T. Ctay7fes i; li Morrison s Bun. Larkia .Nclotoa, r II Washington county. < Eeaps, P. N Vineyard, do. John E. 9'arner do. L. C. Pteasaafs, do J. H.JoAaso9s St. Francis county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

PREsclENcn OF BIRDs.-It is well
 worth while to observe the provision which birds make for their own wants, and see how, when reason sometimes
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09


 Fellow citizens of my native Stfte--.- iet ne net only admonish you as the | first Magistrate of our common scot,n- try not to illear the penalty of it's laws. but use the influence that a Father would over ilis children whom ha saY rushing to certain ruin. Inthat pateJ- Izllal language, with that paiernal feel. ing, let me tell you, my countrymen. that you are deluded by men who are either deceived themselves, or wish to deceive you.
 Nou have indeed felt the unequal op- eraiion of laws which may have been unwisely, not unconstituflonally passed. but that inequality must necessarily be removed. At the very moment when You were nladly urged oH to the uilior- tunate course you have begun. a change in public opinion Lad commenced. he nearly approaching payment of the public debt, and the consequent neces- sliy of n dilnifution Of duties. lad al- lfeady produced a considerable reduc- tlon, and that too Oh some articles of general consumption in your State.---
 The Importance of this claiige sy.ss un- ldeFstoed, and you were anthosit:.tnely
 teids that uo further aIisyiafion of your bartl1ens Was 10 be expected, Tt thc very time when tfie coniitiof Of the ean..t..sy isspeiiiousi5 ,tcInansied such n lmodiilcation of the duties as. sllonid re- dnee them toia just and equitable scale.
 But, as fl apprehcnsive of the effect of this olaapge inaliaying your discontents. you were Preeipitatea into the fearful state in which you find yourselves.
 The laws of the United States must be executed-I have no discretionary power on the subject.-ny duty is em- phatically pronounced in the Constitu- ltion- Those who told you that you might peaeeably prevent their execu- l tions deceived yon- they could no, have.
 been deceived themselves. They know
 that iofeible opposition, could. alone Prcsentllie execution Of the laws, and
 they know that such opposition must be repelled. Their object is dlsnnion. i.but be not deceived by names; disu- 2 nIon by armed force TREASON. Are sHl oii fes;l!j ready to incur its guilt if
 5oa are, oif the heads of the instigators sI Of the act be Inc dreadful consequences
 -on their heads be the dishonor, but
 on yours may fall the punishment-o your unhappy State will inevitably fall all the evils of tho conflict you force upe
 on the Government of your country.- Il cannot aeeedc to the mad project of I dlsulion of which you would be the first sietlms-lts first Magistrate cannot, f
 he would, avoid the performance of his dutJ-ti'e consequences must be , fearful for yons distressing to your fell ], low citizens here, and to the friends of free government throughout the world i Its enemies have beheld our prosperity with yexation they could not conceal Il it was standing refutation of theis I' siayish doctrines, and they will point c to our discord with the triumph of ma,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

No paper will be discontinued. Out at the discretion of the Editor, until all ar rearages have been pad up.
 0I1l-Aetters addressed tothe Editor aaast 6e postPaia, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
TERMS or ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, no otexceeding I2fines, first insertions ONE DobI4fR, each continn- ance, FIFTY cENfs--iongcr advertise fncnt Is in lLe sanlo Lrannl nl.t 1.aa
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

This Paper is published every Wednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annuins paYab.e in adUaHce, or TOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ra4ian n f tho vaar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09
DR.. RELIES
SotauicaA OrOps.

USone of,he n,st eaicacious compounds IN the ma
.e-;. ssi:r,. for the cure of that class OF inVe.era.s
sis..ss, produced nv an impure state o.the oiood ana
. y;,;,tei habi. of BODY. anil usually exhiorinS mem
,sives IN me forms osscrofala. salt rheum. ieprosy' 81.
Ao,bonv' - fire. fever sores. (even when the bones are
.g-e,ed, white swellings Of applied with Dr.. Jeoo's
G,;mant, fou, AMI obstinate ulcers, sore legs and eyes
.cslI head IN children, scurvy anil scor6ut,c govt, pm
pled or csr,uncied faces. fostering erup.'onsa and vene-
zeal ,aints throughout the body, in which last case the
Drop often cure when mercury fails. They are also
the bes, spring and autunnal physic, to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which frequently ap
psar at these seasons Of the year. They also aid>tbe
process Of digestion. and. by purifying the blood, pre-
vent the secretion Of malignant humours on the lungs.
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vast num-
Der of cures effected BY these Drops, not only in Bos-
ton and its vicinity, but throughout the Union, tor tn
best proof Of their excellence as an unfailing aitera'
tive medicine, in all the cases above specified. rms
article has recently been pronounced, BY q physician
of the 6rst responsibility, who had witnessed its sMr
prisiny efficacy. as entitled. in his opinion. to take me
krd IF all The popular articles kaown for the ADORE com.
plliais; and indeed it is last gaining this point IN pup
Tic estimation. throughout the country.
Prise 81 a Bottle, or Sic Bottles for IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

sENHE above Ointment is rec to the public
L as a safe and certain remea, for those obstinst,
diseases, some of which have SO long baflej the skill
Of medical science:
LIST White swe;iings of ev-ry descriptions
d Sore legs and ulcers OF ions standing,
Sd Schirrus or c~iandniar :um,rs, particular'yth
hardened umors IN IN MS breasts, which oftentiines
terminate in uicetated canocrs;
4th Feions; or w.,s, same people know by thename
of catsrrhs, Of every description.
5h atrc pains otthe joints;
9th Sprains aud bruises Of very description, or in
wh,tsver part situate;
9TH retters OF all kinis. In this complaint the pa .
tient. in applying the ointment, must keep the par,
out of water,
9th Chilblains or parts affected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

pa;nful esmslaint. Without going into detail, he
deems il epoughto say, that he has in his possession the
most undoubted testimonials that if has more completely
ans,Uered the purposesfor Dhieh it wasintended, than any
other popular Medicine.
This remedy is perfectly innocen, in its application
to all conditions. ages, and sexes Full directions, de.
~scription of the complaint, &c. accompanying each
packet, which consists of two boxes, Ointment ana
Eketuary. Price, 81 for tho whole or so cents 1t but
one ofthe articles is wanted
- Nome are genuine uaeSs signed on the outsiae
wrapper blythe sole proprietor: 6IDDEh, 'mmea' H..
successor to tie late Dr.. " IT Conway. For sale at ms
Counting Room, over No. 90, Court street, near Con.
cert Hall, Boston, aud also by his special appointment
hv WM. STABLER,
anre fairfir Street, .aerandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09
Or. JEBB's CELEBRATED EMINENT,
DUMFRIES'
EYE WATER.

Npa sore or ,naamed Eyes gives immediate ease
Il ani relief. On recent sore eyesthe effect is most
~saiutsry. Where the complaint has been of years
stan Ing. AMI IN soae exceeding bad cases. the most
lnexpecsel AMI desirable relief has been found in the
use of this srs SArSR. after every other remedy had
failed. Many persons who have used it. pronounce it
the pest preparation for those complaints they have
ever met with. especially in cases Of soreness or in.
inflammation of iong standing. Price Is cts, q bottle.
s.sNoaezre genu,ne unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper. by the sole proprietor. T. KlDDER,
immediate successor to the late DIR. w T. CoSwAY-
For sale At as Counting Room, over No. 90, Court st !,
near Goac.st dsll, Boston, AMI also by his special ap.
pointment, by WV. SrABLER
apr7 Fairfar Street, Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

REMEDY FOR
RAoUmatism.

sN IE excruciaiiug %pain-the decrepitude and de-
Il flrnity, and tina premature old age, which are
tn attend ants OF this disorder. are suffered by
,av 'roa despair ola cure, or disappointment in the
e.f:acy Of the numerous pretended antid 1tes used to
Ell. 1T this purposc. But those who have made afAir
trislof
esea in cases of long standing, and ofthe most severe
ca,racter, ave received certain relief, and many have
been cured in a few days, some in "a hours! asa num-
bsr 1t persons in Boston and vicinity, who were for
IN .rty all ,cted with the Rheum ,tism, have very fully
tesiiaL Certificates are in possession ofthe Propri'
e,or, proving the most thorough and surprising cures
By m .ans ofthis powerful Liniment, in cases where
Other ,prlysl applications had utterly failed The
Liaiuens isSis, ussl " IN succ ess foe 8-uises. Sprains,
Nin,aes,, Stiffness ofthe joints, Chilblains, &c.
Price, 50 cts. q bottle.