davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
lo4 ITS 33 3I6 240 3o6 236

For Clerk of the Superior Court, so far as we have been able to ascertain the vote, Field has 333; Schweppenheizer 31. For Constable of Big Rock Township-Beuy 90; MeDaniel 72; Baker TO. 1uSt
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
TIEE ADVOCATE. IA
LITrLE RoCK. AUGUsT I. 1ssa.

". P. MILLER, P. M. Randolph, Tenn, is authorized to act as Agent for the Adyo-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

the nation must and wlll look to thoso .
 its leaders, whose known and ayowed oo;S " ions on constitutional questions are n ,as I'.'
 mony with the recent decisive man;lasss ,'ss'
 lions throughout the land, that ti,s Flfm;ss s'@, must be preserred. Y"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

.;o.,sd yesterday, Aows ao alarming neltlsnse The injlnz, however, "a iyrllpaolast Y M nnntusion on the hea'l was such as lnete ers,''aa col1i07n awaken the ceseern of his aay;ons '''s'o5 os keep them stlli Iii snne degree
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
HELENA, July 25.

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER!-The s. B. Telegraph passed this place on her way from New-Orleans to Louisville on Thurs day last. On the night before her arrival here at about 10 o'clock A. M., she run a. gainst snag which did her considerable injury. Had the snag struck the hull of the boat, 1t would doubtless have sunk her: but, fortunately, its end being elevated out of the water, 1t struck upon her upper deck and perforated eighty-fve feet thro' the ves- sel, prostrating and demolishing whatever opposed 1t. The cabin being on the upper deck, the snag passed thro' the bar which Is at it's front-end, ploughed its way along through the upper part of the cabin; but, as if Conscious of the many terrified tenants of the berths, steared its course without any personal molestation.
 Curiosity induced us to visit the boat, and we can truly say that we never wit messed the effects of an occurrence which indicates a more fortuitous escape. The, boat was impeded in its progress only a snf- ficient time to disincumber it from its un- welcome visiter, and the injury done can be repaired without any serious detrinent to the proprietors.-Heraid.
 The IadiaaS.-We learn from the last Galenian, that Col. DoDGE has accom- plished the entire removal of the Wmneba- go Indians across the Wisconsin, in accor- dance with the treaty of last summer.
 The same paper states, that during the payment of the Winnebago Indian Annui- ty, a few days previous, at Fort Winneba- go, ffty bafrels of Whislxey were sold to them; that they generally became intoxi- cated; and in an alffay one Indian woman and several children were killed. The h. dian who committed the murders was im- mediately shot, by order of q chief, called the Little Priest.
 We suspect the truth of this statement. But, If Ii be true, inquiry should be made. Who sold this large quantity of liquor to the Indians and where was the commando ing officer, that he did interpose to pre- vent it It IS disgracetul to the Govern ment. that such things are acted under the immediate cognizance of its officers, and no measures taken to prevent the traffic. We repeat, that we question the truth ol the statement, so far at least as respects the quaatity of whiskey sold. But the of. ficers in authority at that post owe it te themselves to explain away statement SC derogatory iii the Government under whicl they act. -st. Lossfs Repabl;caas
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
G5.alldalaiiEand (. Durangylo..

! by the amekhusiastic patriotisfn atad ',
 SAN LorgPoTosI-1he Gouefnoss $ fhe ,State los ;nhabitants.-Fellow- s:eiis: iilavsust received eorrespond- ence from Ayico, dated the 20th inst. and the sls.sss;: t,,,ti resident, General Santa Annaalprizes me in 1t, that he is in the discharsbf his high feudal function, and that the'itors Arista and Duran re- named Witllear five hundred men, the in- trepld Genei Lemus being in pursuit of them with division more than two thou- sand strong. Gene1e1 Mexia, with an equal force, marching on aueretaro and Morelia. Gseral Cuesta has a,4 o,t for Xalisco with strong division, and yss al- ready know tat the brave militia of Pot | si, joined witlthe l2th Republican perna- nent battalion and different picquets ot the same class, ae hastening with the dau1t- less General Iontezuna to gather laqrels' and seourge tn absolutists, the base slaves of Ferdinand I'll.
 San Louis Potosi, 24th June, 1853.
 The active Don Thomas Rossell, poltl- cal chief of tbe Southof Tamaulpas, was jealous iii organizingand equipping torces' july i, seconded by the City j5L council !. one corps or other, was to be expelled from the City.
 Prem this exhibition of zeal, one would suppose the National government safe.-- The expression "a handful of military trai- tors, often occurs, and Rossell says theiI audasity only inspired them with hopes founled on the lethargy of the people.
 About 100 cavalry of the insurgents had talxel possession of San Fernando. The leyyat Tampico must be intended to crush this band, or hold them in check.
 O,oiera.-The Secretary of State fol Zacstecas, had given notice, June IT, tha untilnotice should be received of the ees- satioh of Cholera ill dfsanpico, the convoy that WIS intended to leave that capital the 20th oi 25th, would not proceed. This in formation was published by order of go vernment to advertise those interested II commerce. It is signed by Marsos des Esparza.
 This desolatng pestiIenee has vanished from Tampico after carrying off one thiTt of its inhabitants, and all sorts Of enter prise were going on-business, and school. for young ladies, &e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

al
 Experiments are in progress ~ .a, as Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, for lesasI ''.S the tenacity of iron. They were Insupl's ', by a resolution of Congress, and are a1Is sas under the direction of the Secretary 2 'ls @ Treasury. Mr. Johnson superlnfellus .;,,s1, usa, The immediate object of the ezpsIil,sS, aI!a's <, was the increase of safety and cel'slai ,ts fi,.l the construction of steam boilers VI a,S <. quent bursting of which on the wes'sn v s.. -l ters had occasioned so many dlsasls ,bs r. The Pennsylyanian gives some .Sl,b Sl " sI ,I suits. The machinery with when T, ae <. were made is said to be better tnaaap'd l.;ssd s CT tried in Europe, and 1t is So e9D''r saa nsaE to be used at any temperature ol .,'s;, l,s from 0 to 500 degrees of Fi.ilI F ;sssss..
 It was found that, up to 450 dsss's' 2, 5Iis; ratio with It the heat applied. Thjs a $ is Ss1 " to the popular opinion. ,, .'ld 7, 'bs M Calt Tennessee iron, manutacturesan sn L';lIs, q I'll va berland Iron Works, below Nasl'a4s' .ss., aai submitted to both cold and hot plVt ~ ten,' showed, as the temperature ', yaIlsa' osa lSs a x city ranging from 59,ooo to o4'vVa a',I,aais ap square inch. The best Pennsyn ;'l, ,ss nh sala Tennessee iron exhibited nearlS a a rs,,aIi qualities. Connecticut iron E sd@ a's yoIk h'a able for tenaoity. That oi 1Sse not been tried. a'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
WATERLOO DEFEAT.

Col. sevier and his party, to which we have and shall ever be opposed, have sue ceeded in this county, by majority of from o0 to 6s votes, as viii be seen below MT. ALLEN MARTIN is elected to the Legislative Council; and Col.'s BYRD and RUTHERFORD, to the House of Representa- tives-all Sevier-men.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

sHf. RdadotphS WaH.-A membad the bar furnishes the Richmond COnplk with a communication, on the saHectd Mir. Randolph's will, and the 'slaw of th case," from which the following IS d- tract:
 ''It is believed that the written willy which Mr. Randolph emaneipated his shya was made in 1922; and afterwards in lSa he made two successive wills, one in JanG ary and the other in March of that ysag neither of which contained any such pf vision. If the question of cmanclpada rested here, the will of 1922 would q course be controlled by those of later dale' But 1t has been repeatedly stated that duuIs the last sickness of Mir. Randolph Vls he was in Philadelphia, he called on FFl. sons present to take notice that ' was his will that the provisions 2 that instrument which contemplated R emancipation of his slaves should be ca0' fully carried into effect. This verbal Y cognition of the provisions of the old VII ing can only be regarded as nllr'cupaa'' will; and that writing must of c0'lIse ,1f Y found, to ascertain what the aas '. rected by his nuncupative will. And n'a the question will arise, lst. Wheiasl 7 emancipation can be made by a nlaca% tive will in any case; and 2dly' Wlel',@ l.aI, th;S casa +bo ,,,,,,o,,,at;va will could reyoM the two written wills made in 1852.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
DISTRESSING ACCOUNTS FROM
aSBBAs1..-...
orreaPoatience of tte JournnEef Cn7aznarea
 MATANzAs, June l7th, 1883.

Isend you few lines regarding the ter rible scourge which continues to afIlict this Island in every direction. Its rayages are appalling, and its attacks more violent than ever. Respectable estates within se@ leagues of this city are left with only five or six negroes. When there IS change, will let vo,I l.notu
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.

.Ntstg 0rleans. Jaly l5.-By the Lafa- yette, Capt. Williams, we have files of the Tampico Gazette to the 4th of July.
 The whole country is in flame of indig- nation against Arista and his band of trail tors. Militia are levied, and loans author ized in the greater part of the States.
 Zacatecas. The Congress of this state has decreed: ssfhat whoever attacks the actual form of government by word, deed, or writing, is guilty of conspiracy" s'fhe crime of conspiracy shall be punished with death. y
 The same Congress has empowered the Governor Garcia, to put s,lchof the militia under arms as he may judge necessary, and deffay all expenses demanded for the preservation of the present form of govern ment, the Constitution and general laws, threatened with revolutionary plots. They also empowered him to raise a loan. and to concert measures by compacts with other States to further the object.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
lu know.
MATANzAs. I6th June 1S3

will let you know.
 MATANzAs, 16th June 1883.
 We are standing upon volcano. The prosperity of the Island of Cuba may be noted among the things which have passed. The Cholera continues to make dreadful ravages in the country, and hafdly day passes without brinei ise esfaies ie- populated in every else
 We are standing hPaa oleaua. he scourge has returned ta the city, aad inc number of deaths is really alarming. Cur adyices from Havana are of the same me- ancholy tenor. Let interested spectators try to keep the tight under bushel; ii will out.
 We are standing upon volcano Ss,000,000 would not supply the loss of slaves, yaluing them at $200 each. More over, who shall calculate the number of or phans left destitute, or nearly so! Where IS our guarantee that the disease IS not per- manently located in the Island! How is coniidence-ut utterly lost and ruined-to be restored!
 1 could state facts innumerable which would go to show that all have written is true-and all I could write would fall far short of reality. But enough at this time. When the season arrives, {(should l remain to tell the tale,) l will maintain my first pro- position by facts.
 ANOTHER LETTER OF JUNE.
 Although the Cholera has disappeared from the city, it is spreading on the several estates in the country, and as the rainy sea- son is about commencing, it will tend much to reduce the amount of crops.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
Candidates.
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS-.
0FWe are authorised to announce
Col. EDWARD Lucas, ir. as candi-
date to represent the district composed
of the counties of Frederick, Jefferson,
Berkeley, Morgan and Hampshire in
the next Congress of the u. States.
0-We are authorised to announce
Col A. c. SMITH, as candidate to
represent the district composed of the
counties of Frederick, Jefferson, Berke-
ley, Morgan and Hampshire in the
next Congress of the Y. States.
STATE SENATE.
0FWe are authorised to announce
to the voters of the counties of Berke-
ley, Hampshire and Morgan, that
|CHRIsToPHER HEIsKELL, Esq. is a
candidate to represent said district in
the Senate of Virginia.
0FWe are authorised to announce
to the voters Of the counties Of Berke-
ley, Hampshire and Morgan, that Mr..
WILLIAM Coop, is candidate to re-
present said district in the Senate of
Virginia.
0TWe are authorised to announce
to the voters of the counties of Berke-
ley, Hampshire and Morgan, that VIII
LIAM DONALDSON, Esq. is a candidate
to represent said district in the Senate
of Virginia.
0rWe are authorised TO announce
JOSEPH L. DAUGHERTy, Esq. a candi-
date to represent the county ofJeffcrson
in the House ofDelegates of Virginia.
GFWe are authorised to announce
JoHN S. GALLAHER, Esq. candidate
to represent the county of Jefferson IN
the House of Delegates of Virginia.
0FWe are authorised to announce
DR.. JonN QUIGLEy, a candidate to re-
present the county of Jefferson in the
House of Delegates of Virginia.
tCWe are authorised to announce
GERARD b. WAGER, Esq. a candidate
to represent the county of Jefferson In
the House of Delegates of Virginia.
G~We are authorised to announce
john O'FERRALL, Esq. candidate to
represent the county of Morgan in the
next General Assembly.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
Fsom the old COLONY Press.

Blocking Boots By Steaaa! Hotfs Hotel
This splendid establishment IN Ne"
York. has been opened scarcely month,
and the proprietor now dimes over two
hundred gentlemen at his ordinary. and al
least two thousand in the various rooms
daily To supply his table, he purchase:
besides large quantities OF cut beef, la
bullock every morning. with other meats
poultry, fsh. &c in proportion. He roasts
700 lbs. OF provisions at time. the sp,
being turned by steam engine. Ihi'
engine also propels the machinery iol
backing boots The brushes are IN thu
form OF cylinder; being three in number
the first takes off the dirt; the I'd puts Oh
the backing. and the third gives them thu
polish; and 1t can all be done IN thirs
Of minute, without taking the boots from
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

his eyes asked him If he would Mt be
so kind as TO settle little difficulty
there was between him and his constit.
uents, so they might elect him to come
to Congress again. And | believe some
ofthe other Senators asked for the same
favor.
$50 as there is likely to be peace
now all around the house for some time
to come, I'm in kind OF quandarv
what course to steer this summer. The
President talks of taking q journey
down east and he wants me to 90 with
him, because Pm acquainted there, and
can show him all about it.
The Baltimore Republican IAN ADJ
mlnlstration paper) informs us that bets
are made in New York, that the pub
lie deposites will be removed from the
Bank ofthe United States. Who makes
the betsl lc they arc made, they are
made by somebody. 1t is of deep con.
cernment to the body of the People,
whose vital interests are thus gambled
away, to know By aohOm these bets are
made Nat. Int
Dreadful Effects of lniemperance. A
man. the father of large family was plac
ed yesterday evening, 10 the Pennsylvania
Hospital. in desperate state Of mania
potu, with his throat widely gashed. and
his garments deluged with blood He bad
in his usua' habits Of drink on
Saturday; and on Sunday, while living on
the bed with his wife and children about
the room, procured razor, near at band,
and attempted. in despite of all preventive
efforts of his relations, TO take his own
life He had almost succeeded in his de
sign when the screams of the family
brought some persons to their assistance
The scene presented at this juncture was
beyond description. The blood had stain
ed the he'd, and those who had attempted
to stay the suici a 5upose ,f the madnan
the wife was 10 state of terror and ex
haustion. and the whole household convui
scd with anguish and alarm The man
was Immediately removed to the Hospital
where every attention required by his
dreadful situation was impaired to him
We learn, however, that very faint hopes
are entertained ofhis recovery. Phil. ga.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

Ffotc tie Baltimore Gazette, 4gii s.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

w are indebted to Mfr. Nelson, of the Ex-
cnange, tor pcrlsal OF the "Unitcd Kingdom. y
: ir,"oon paper OF aturday, March 81. brought
~ me snip splendid, Capt. Fish, arrived At
Nv tos' sn's nsornlng from Livcrpool.The fol-
lowing are extracts nom the paper Of that dav
The late affair Of the Duchess a. Rrrr; !. ne.
cribed to ycnng and handsome Visco,n, nc
France, whose name is not mentioned
Trade 10 the Eass-The China trade. We h.or
wiii be thrown open, and the direction Of ali Fas,
India affairs assumed by government
Peace Of Eioops.--The order recently issn.a
for dismantly Strasburg and other strong fortress
es has been recalled BY the French government.
but on what grounds we have not heard il explain,
ed.
Navigation Of the SsieEdt. napcrs
received on Friday, state that the question OF !
toll having been established on the Scheldt has
been resolved to the satisfaction of all parties that
river being now open as ever TO the navigation II
all nations
!, Spanish Colonies.-Thc parent country, undcr
the liberal and enlightened auspices Of the Quccn
regent, will il is said, acknowledge The indsp,n-
dence OF all her ancieat possessions in the West
ern hcmisphc re-Cuba, of course cxccpted
which would benefit greatly by opening trade
with the revolted states
Turkish HT.-lbrahim Pacha, il is now said
positively refuses TO listen TO the interference OF
the European diplomatists, and is Determined 10
press on TO Constantinople. II appears that he
consented TO the armsticc for no other purpose
than that OF recruiting and refreshing his army
Prospects " Peacs.--Thc Austrian and French
troops respectively are about to be withdrawn
from the Roman States. The Austrian army
iparucaiary as respects the Bohemian regimenisl
Is on the point OF being considerably reduced.
Inc garrison OF Mayence is 10 be forthw it'll plac.
cd, ON the peace establishment
dQairs Of Portugal A packe, from Lis.
bon has brought letters Of the 10Th ult.
but they contain little news. II is stated
that great mortality from typbus fever had
taken place among the troops Of Miguel
and that he, with his sisters, was cxl co
ted shortly to return TO the capital, Some
new leyies Of troops are said TO have been
ordered. and more activity was observable
IN the arsenal, where exeriions were max
ING to put the John vi. ship Of the line,
and frigate, into a state fit for service.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11

your feet. Our correspondent Billy, saws.
I've tried this machine. aud find il an
swers the purpose TO t"
HIS engine is applied to .till more USE
ful purpose than either Of the above, he
has hstchway cut in each story. through
which he is enabled to raise what is termed
a dumb waiter which is capable of contain
ing large quantity Of baggage; and if il
IS desired BY any of hi boarders. who
who may chance TO occupy any one OF
his seventh story rooms, he has not the
trouble Of ascending to so great height
IN the usual way, but steps into this Der
pendicular railway. and is safely landed
midway between Heaven aud Earth.
Choterd.--A very singular fact has
been noticed in relation TO the Cholera
in England.-This disease has not Wis.
tied single place where mineral wa.
ters abound! Bath, Cheltenham, Hot
wells, Turnbridge, Harrowgnte, Mat
tack, Buxton, and Leaminton, have
entirely escaped. This may be said Of
our own country.
A Srdrm Of Bees.--Be quiet. Be
active.-Be patient. Be humble. Be.
Be watchful. BE hopeful.
Be LOVING. Be gentle. BE mercilul.
BE gracious. Be just. BE upright.
BE kind. Be simple. Be diligent.
Be meek. BE lowly. BE long suffer-
ing. Be not faithless, but believing,
and the grace of God be with you.-
Northern Star.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
PUBLIC SHE.

ruling and Carding MI.
W HE subscriber wishes to engage a
D competent person to take charge Of
his PULLING AND C.aRDfNG MILL
near CharIestown, on the shares The
establishment has an excellent custom.
and the machines are in perfect order
The house and other accommodation for
the family Of The occupant are large and
convenient. with privilege Of pasture, &c
The applicant must bring satisfactory
testimonials Of his thorough acquaintance
with fulling and carding, and his capacity
for carrying II on. &c.
ANDREW KENNEDY.
Charlestown, April IL. 1888 st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
The beautiful Horse,
KS.
YOUNG SHAKESPEARE,

YOUNG SHAKESPEARE,
EEYILL stand this season, on Mondays
Wv and Tuesdays. until ~ O'Clock, at
the stable of Geo: w. Robinson, on Back
Creek; on Wednesdays and Thursdays, at
the stable OF Daniel Waggener. on Sleepy
Greek; and on Fridays ana Saturdays, at
the stable Of the subscriber. on Back Creek;
and be let to mares at the low price of
four dollars the season; ttco dollars leash
the single leap, otherwise considered by
the season; and eight dollars TO ensure a
mare in foal, to be paid when the mare
proves with foal; parting with, removing
the mare. or not continuing the ensured
mare regular to the horse, forfeits the en-
surance money, Great care will be taken
of all mares put to Young Shakespeare.
but no responsibility for accidents.-The
season has commenced and will end the
25th of June Gan public days excepted
Young Shakespeare
is beautiful bay, sixteen hands high and
well made 10 proportion. four years old
this spring was raised in Pennsylvania:
his sire was out Of the full bred imported
horse Shakespeare. imported from England,
by Col. Williams, of Frederick. Md ana
was sold for $1,000: his dam was sired oy
the well bred horse Stump, owned ~ Col.
Martin, o. Lancaster Pennsylvania, con
sidered to be one Of the best horses IN that
county. II is deemed unnecessary TO say
any thing further respecting the pedigree
of Young Shakespeare. as his appearance
win recommend him to all good judges.
THOMAS I'll. STEVENS.
Anril H. l833-tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-04-11
PR SPEOTUS
OF THE
MARTINSBURG GAZETTE,
Published in new and enlarged form by
EDMUND P. HUNTER.
OF THE

AoS"e"|u ih q ucW duu eHidfetu iuFlu VI
EDMUND P. HUNTER.
yHvHE undersigned has become the Edi-
d tor and Proprietor of this journal. g.
has. at considerable expense. furnished
the Office, with all the necessary facilities,
for furnishing to the Public. weekly re-
cord Of foreign and domestic intelligence
Of useful, interesting and entertaining
character. Having issued two numbers
of the paper. the first containing full exc
position of bis political views and princi-
pies, he deems it unnecessary 10 repeat
them, at large. in this prospectus. In
the change of Editors, the GAZETTE" will
adhere to its old political faith; labouring
as it has done. in the cause of the CON-
STITUTlON and the AMERICAN sYS-
TEN Relying upon the justice Of this
cause. and pledgfng his unceasing efforts
to sustain it, the Editor submits to the
public. his claims upon their patronage.
TERMS:-The GAZETTE is printed
upon an Imperial sheet, and issued every
Thursday morning. at TWO DOLLARS
per annum, in advance; TWO DOL
LARS and FIFTY CENTS payable with.
in the year, or, THREE DOLLARS al
the end Of the year
EDMUND p HUNTER
/ Martinsburg, March 9, 1883.