davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17
npETERsbURG PRopERrY roR sALE.-Ia- a.

HDEIERSBURG PROPERTY FOR SALEM yir.
y tue OF Deed Of Trust, oxccned to us by John
~ Archer and Francis C. his wife, dated the 10Th day OF
March, 1882, and recorded in the Clerks Office of The
coun OF Amelia, also in the Office Of the Hastings Court
OF me 'own OF Petersburg, SHALL on Friday the first
dayo e6ruary next before the front door of Edward
F0weIs avern, in the town of Petersburg proceed To-
sen 10 he highest bidder, the said John II Archer and
wlle interest III the property in the town of Peters.
pug allotted to us as trustees Of said Archer and wife
ny commissioners appointed for that purpose by the
circuit superior court Of law and chancery for the
county OF Amelia, by decree pronounced the 18th
ady OF September, 1892, in suit i'm chancery there
IN depending between the distributors of the late
Mrs. Mary Randolph, deceased, Of Amelia. The said Ar
cher ami vile, by the report OF tie commissioners being
entitled as Joint tenants with the heirs Of John " Tab6
deco to the following property, witt the residue Of tic
TOT between Oh and Pike streets being tat part or ee
nent lying next TO the lot Of Jabcz Smith and occupied
al present as ore-house and family residence by Alex
auder Brander. 80
Terms NJ saieSix, twelve and eighteen months credit:
the purchaser giving negotiable with good endors
ers, payable at the Bank OF Virginia PETERSBURG The
title Of the property TO be retained in The hands of the
trustees until the purchase money is paid. Acting as
trustees we shall convey only such title as is vested in us
ny the deed aoresaid-The sale will take place AZ -
o'clock RICHARD BOOKFR
J. r. LEIGH trustees
~ Tie refreshing ntelgcncor requested 90 publish the above
twice a week until the day OF sale ~ ' "''o
January H. 78-2awtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-17

TENHE President and Directors Of the Bank ofyirooi
have declared dividend Of the profits for The Issi
hall year, oil three per cent payable on tho 18Th In
Jan g. i14--tdl a. ROBINSON, Jr., Cash'r
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Letters and papers from Central America
have been received by the department Of state
which represent that country as recovering
from the late dissensions The constitutional
party appear to have triunphed completely,
and whit is most encouraging, rather by the
general consent of the people than by force Of
arms. The melancholy example Of Mexico
appears also to have had its weight; besides
which, tie difficulties in that country. have
preventedits government from interfering il
the internal- concerns Of Cent,ai Anreric;'
rn..~--vurce of uiuercnces between these two
nations, is the province of Chiapa. large anC
valuable tnct of country, lying on the Pacific
and bordering on both states, which though
claimed b Central America as having always
formed part of her territory before the revolu.
ton, but has ever since that period either adhe.
red to or Deen forcbly held by the HIexicans
This circumstance has not only mortified the
national pride of Central America, but has
been directly injurious to its peace, as Chiapa
has ever been the place of refuge for all its po-
litical eEnluents-Globc.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13

at Augusta, md had aoi learned the pruden
measure taken By you for its defence, Colonc
ipiggs was directed to defend himself, if at.
tackled, to the last crtremty.n
1t hence appears, that both the government;
and General Scott, had information of a de
sign on the part OF the peaceablc remedy gen.
tlemen, not to defend themselves at home, bu
to inrade Georgia and seize the arms and mu-
nitlonsc Of ,car in the Arsenal at Augusta!
We are glad these orders ar called out
hey prove the forbearanc of the Prssiden,
and the violent designs of the Nullifers They
will aid In rallying the country, around the
the Executive, and in putting down the incep-
i've treason.-Globe
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
From the Missouri Republican.

Z ISn1.S ()IrpAcr--Seyeral gentlemen arrived in
tpwn on saturday rom santa Fe We learn that
they state, that they were attached to party OF
twelve traders, all o.! them returning home that they
we're attacked on the Canadian Fork of the Arkan>
as distant about two hundred miles from Santa Fe.
w probably $50 Camanche Indians: and that en-
7gement ensued which lasted % hours, and resulted
u the death of two men. We understand, that on
he day, of the attack--about the first OF January
Indians were occasionally seen about them; and that
the evening, when one of the party attempted to
ring in mule or two which had strayed some forty
Yards from the main body, he fired upon and Kill
ed. His name Pratt, timer who had resided
one time in Santa Fe Two balls and two spears en-
cred his body. The attack was now commenced
Immediately, the horses and mules were tied to n
rec; and they, together with the baggage, afforded
One protection while the party engaged in dig
ing trench in the sand sufficiently deep to protect
rem from the balls OF the Indians. But before this
,lud be done, another of the party, MIR. Mitchell
81 Boone county was killed. The action lasted
twelve at night; when, the Indians having ceased
ing, an attempt made to escape, but they were
lfriven back to their old retrenchment On the re-
urn of the day, the engagement was again renewed
md continued until night By this time, their guns
we're rendered useless BY shots from the Indians their
ammunition was expended, and almost every one of
he men were wounded. They were now hailed BY
me of the Indians, and told, in Spanish, that they
might depart and accordingly they prepared to do
10. The Indians allowed them to proceed on their
way, directly through the main body, without moles
alton. 1t could not be ascertained how many
f the savages killed. but seen to fall
ind the Indians were observed frequently to crowd
ogether being indication thata ball had taken
fleet, and that they engaged in carrying off the
body. All the horses and mules, belonging to the
Party, were killed. They were thus compelled to a.
andon every article of the baggage, and also ten or
twelve thousand dollars in gold and silver On the
next day, the party divided: one branch--that
which has arrived here-were to make for tho near
essettlement; and the other, took route down the
ri'cr. OF the five who took the last named direction,
two proceeded in advance of the rest, and reached
a settlement: they then returned, with others, in
sSrch of the three whose progress had been retard
eli but no certain intelligence had been received of
item.
THE party which has arrived suffered almost incred.
ibe hardships They were forty -two days in reach
in, settlement In all this time, they almost
without the means Of procuring subsstencc-were
wdanded and otherwise disabled-almost entirely
dctitute of clothing and were, withal, compelled
toperlorm the remainder of the journey on foot
Tley have not even now, recovered from their suf-
feTngs.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
loauto whon. these presents came, greeting:

10 aut whom these presents come, greeting:
II NOW We, that whereas, |, Jesse c. Smith, did,
m on the 9th day of December, in the year 1871,
mah, execute and deliver to one Abel S. Parkason,
cetain instrument in writing, authorizing and en-
powring the said Parkerson for me, and in my lame
to oppose of my right to Others to make and vend
alcetan mill tfor which have obtained Letters pa
en.from the President of the United States, dated
the sh day of January, 1880 in the states OF Msou-
II a Illinois, north Of the 38th degree of north at-
tude, and whereas, the said Abel s. Patterson has
not gen me intelligence how or in what manner he
has Executed the trust which ] reposed in him.
Nowfherefore, from and after this date, hereby re-
vokdlnd set aside all the power and authority which
repeed in said Patterson to sell and dispose of nv
rghto the mills, in the aforesaid territory, and also
forbital persons paying over to him any money that
may e due on account Of the sales of any right to
use th aforesaid patent.
In tstimony whereof, have hereunto set nv hand
and sal, this 10th day Of February, 1893.
JESSE c. SMITH,
5i-2m Seai1
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

g.
st oe O'Clock the members OF the senate, headed
by thr President Secretary and Sergeant at-Arlns
entGrd the Hall of Representatives, pursuant to or
der the purpose of counting the ballots for Pres
dent nd Tice- President Of the United States, sc
Mr. Gundy Of the Senate, and Messrs. Dragon ant
jhlt6ra of the House Of Representatives acted a
'-Tel;sr The ballots were opened by the Presiden
of III Senatc. by Stses commencing with the State
of tame, and handed to the Tellers, who examined
an,read aloud the certificates Of the result of the
voiin the several Electoral Colleges. The follow
hsyas found to be the official state Of the rote:
FOR PRESIDENT.
-hdrew Jacason.-Mainc, TO-; New Hampshire,
7. Sew York, 40: New Jersey, 8; Pennsylvania,
SC; MARYLAND, 3; Virginia, 3d. North Carolina, Is;
Gergia, II; Tennessee, Is; Ohio, 81; Louisiana,
5;lndiana, 0; Mississippi, q; illinois, s; Alabama,
7;Missouri, 4.-2l9.
4 Connecticut,8 s; Delaware, 3; Maryland, s; Ken
tsdy, l5.-49.
Ohm E2oyd-south Carolina, II.
William Wirt-Vermont, Z.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
Martin Fan Buren.--Maine, 10; New Hampshire,
girginia, %; North Carolina, Is; Georgia, IL !;
Tennessee, 10; Ohio, 81; Louisiana, S; Indiana, g.;
Mississippi, a; Illinois, s.; Alabama, Il Missouri,
A-l69.
John Sergeant Massachusetts, Ia Rhode Is
land, d: Connecticut, O.; Delaware, 81 Maryland, S;
l5.--49.
Wdian, Hilkns.--Pcnnsylvania, 80.
Henry Leieh.-South Carolina, II.
Amos Ellmdkey.-vermont, 7.
The PfesideRt of the Senate having announced the
result. declared that ANDREW JACKSON and MAR
TIN VAN BuRES. having received a majority Of all
the votes, duly elected, the former President
and the latter Presdentof the United States for
four years from and after the 4th Of March next
On motion Of Mr.. Grundy, the Senate then with
drew to their Chamber, when the House adjourned.
ciaA,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
FIRST GLASS, NJ "
CAPITAL. PRIZE ga 900.

To be drawn IN the City Of St. Louis, under the sn-
periltendence Of Joseph G. Lareiik, henry Hon
Aul, Hugh ONeii, ST., Mary Leduc and
Jnes Cteaaens, Jr. Commissioners, Ola majority Of
then, appoltted by he Legislature.
1ickes zviU be ready for sale Saturday,, the
30th # March.
First drawing will take kace between wo and four
weeks from that time Nj persons frindly to the
institution requested tosend their orers for tick
cts to JAMES S. THOMAS, Manage; as soon as
convenient, that the days Of drawing ny he fixed
,yithnuf fiel1v
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
New and Elegant Fancy Goods.

LUST received full supply OF fashionable and
- new GOODS, consisting of Orleans Muslins,
Fig'd. Mandarines, Palmalines, eros des hides,
Zephyrnes, black Italian and French Florences and
eros des Swiss of superior quality, 3-4 A and sd
gauze and barege Hdks. and Scaffs, Parsnet Hdkfs.
and Hemani Shawls, a new and splendid article
Al.o--Gauze and Satin Ribbons, black and white
silk Hose and half Hose, Of superior quality, ladies'
and gentlemen's Gloves. For sale, wholesale and
retail, on accommodating terms.
March ,3l-iys u, B, BREWSTER,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13

for attack on Mr.. Webster in the shape OF in
terrogatories, on account of his imputed con-
duct during the war Mr.. Webster said thai
he would not answer the Senator from Misss>
sippi: but that if the Senator from South Car
DINA, whose organ the former vas believed to
be, would ask the same questions, hs (Mr.
Webster,) would make respectful answers
Mr.. Poindexter then replied with some heat,
that he held the Senator from Massachusetts
IN utter contempt. 1t appears that the rumor
has for some days been in circulation, TIL Dir.
Poindexter was to express the sentI nents
which the high mindedness and chiyalrou feel
ing of Mr.. Calhoun would prevent him rom
descending to do Mr. Webster havinguade
no reply the attack fell to the ground.
Mr. Grundy, having obtained the foorNhen
the Senate adjourned at o'clock, commit ced
his speech at s o'clock, and began with cillng
The Senate back to the true question whidl he
Explained to be, the conduct and condition Of
South Carolina Mr.. Grundy is very lacy
speaker--he speaks as man fresh from he
lsoil, as one whose style has not been corNpt-
led by the fashions of the ton and the times n )
sentiments flow not according to the rules N
art, but somewhat IN compliance with the dsc
tnses OF nature; he has the dlom and the man
ner of the unadulterated West. He deserve
to be Felir, even il his god.-fathers had beef
SO remiss as to forget or mis-name his cognp
men. The vote on the passage Of the Bill
(about 81 to 10y will probably be taken to-
night.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13

A REpoRT A Washington corresponden,
of the New York Courier and Enquirer saws
that it is runored that chief justice Marshall
has intimated his willingness to resign his sta
ton on the bench Of the Supreme Court, pro
vided he can be.assured that Mr. Webster will
succeed him. The President, he adds, is will
ing to give such assurance; but Mr.. Webster
declines entering into an arrangement upon
the subject.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
THE ORDERS

MI. foindexter called for the orders issued
by the executive TO the military and naval off.
|cers in nd near South Carolina, with the evil
|dent hoH OF finding something upon which
he couldbase an attack upon the President
He got he orders perhaps more easily and
promptlythan he expected. Instead of find
ing in Inn a particle of rashness or violence,
he sees flat they are all precautionary and pa
cifiic. s. far from proving that the United
States wee the first to think OF the use of force.
they SHOW that not an order was given or IA
soldier seat, until government had information
that plal was on foot among the Nul:ifiers
to surprizs and take possession of the Forts in
Charlestq Harbor. The first order General
Macombo Brcvct Major j. F. Heilalan,
dated GOT October, 1882, apprizes him that
'..trom thdnformation Which has been receiped
by the E1cutirc, it is deemed necessary that
the Offices in the Harbor of Charleston
should beadvised cfthc possibility of attempts
being aade to surprise, seize and occupy the
forts committed to them" The General says
',he atteipts to surprize the forts and garri-
sons, it i;expcctcd will be made by the mill
tia, and lust be guarded against by constant
yig!lanc@nd repealed at every hazard"
Thus, near month before the Conrention
met, the gvernmen. was appr,zed of the inten.
tention othe Nulliliers to seize the Forts, and
yet they ow pretend that all their military
preparatias are peaceful in object, and inten-
ded only protect themselves!
These cdcrs disclose another object Of these
peaceableyen:!emen. 1t was 10 cross the
Savannahiver into Georgia, surprize the Ar
senel at Augusta, and possess themselves Of
the arms
The Secretary of War, in his Letter to
General Soft, dated 26th january, 1888,
says
"Yous oler to Colonel Twiggs was right,
in the velof his being compelled to abandon
his past. efore no received your letter, ,shile
ire rerc kerin much aarietu aboxt the. Arsenal
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
TREATY WITH RUSSIA.

Mr.. j. II. CLAY, Secretary to the Legation
'of the United States ct ST. Petersburg, has a T.
rived in this city, bearing treaty Of amtY
and commerce, concluded between the United
States and the emperor of Russia, which, al
we understand, will be Immediately submitted
to the Senate for ratiication.-Globe.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13

a Theatrical Church ana. fighting Parson--
Ia neighhoring Church in South Carolina
their Preacher recently, on the Sabbath day
too, told his congregation, The was preaching
aot!cs not religlonl that he would rather come
down from the sacred place, where he was
Standing, and fight with them ln the cause Of
nulhtication] than dispense the bread Of ever
lasting life. His audience clapped tiieir hands,
stamped and shouted as in a theatre GeG-
gid Courier.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
NOTICE.

|nNthe third Monday in April next, we will attend
" lefore the Court Of Probate, OF Franklin coun-
ty, at he Office Of S. NJ Hubbard in Frankfort, for
the purpose Of making final settlement Of the es-
tate Of Lewis Corder, deceased; when all interested
can attend if they think proper.
Feb.2lst, 1883. STA
II. HUGH PARK, )
JAMES CORDER, { .1o"Ts.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
A STRAY MARE.

Taken up, by William A. Jones, of vermlion
county, lllinos,san estray of the following de-
years old los. naf hands
high, star and snip in the face, both hind feet white,
no other brands or marks percevable. to
thirty-Gve dollars, by William Foley and Thomas
Field, before Joseph Patterson esq'r. the oh day
of November, A. ID. 1882.
5O-3 A. WILLIAMS, CI'K.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
NOTICE.

Taken up, by Hanson Middleton, living in the
Wakefield settlement one BAY MARE, a star 10
her forehead about ID hands high nine shilling bell
on; the mare about years old, appraised to 30,
by Aron McKinzire; ore BAY MARE, IA years old,
few saddle spots on her back, her on the left
side; also, one BAY COLT, supposed to have been
foalcd last spring appraised to 49,
February l6, 1888.
SOB JOS. OLIVER, c. c. C. c. &C.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
Whole amount,
$4,000

II prizes subject to the usual deduction of Is per
cer discount, the capital prizes payable forty days
afte the completion Of the drawing. The low prizes
on emand 1t is the wish OF the Manager to COM
pie, the drawing Of the whole scheme on or before
theth Of July, which will be about ninety days from
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the sale Of tickets.
JAMES S. THOMAS, Manager.
he above scheme having been presented TO the
boal of Commissioners for their approval, it was
adoted
ALFRED TRACY,
Louis, 9th Feb, 1883. f5ll Secretary.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
SAINT LOUIS
HOSPITAL LOTTERY.

"A UTHORlZED by the last Legislature Of The
tM State of Missouri, San act to authorize sum
Of money to be raised by lottery to be given to the
SISTERS OF CHARITY in St. Louis for the use
Of the Hospital over which they now, or heicafter,
may have the control and management
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
Public notice is kerebv giren,
A STRAY MARE.

VNAKEN up by Edward Pyle, living on the middle
u fork of the Vermilion river, in vermiion county,
Illinois, an ESTRAY MARE, of the following de-
scrpton, 10 wit: chestnut sorre mare, left hind foot
white and her sides marked with the harness, about
fourteen hands high, supposed to be four years old
last Spring--no brands perceivabe Appraised to
lthirtJ-two dollars by Lyman Farchild and William
Catp, before James Partlow, Esq on the goth day o.
A. WILLIAMS, elk.
Danville, Cn) January 2s, 1888. % 3w
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
administrators Notice.

4 Ill persons having claims against the estate az
A JOSHUA ALLENDER, deceased, late Of Law
renee county, and State of Illinois, hereby Motif
ed and required to exhbi: the same to u.s. or to tho
Court of Probate for said county Of Lawrence, for
settlement, within nine months from this date; and
ali indebted to said estate, arc requested 70
make immediate payment.
MARTHA ALLENDER, Admln'rx.
JOHN ALLENDER, Admin.
Lawrenceville, III. Jan. I, 1888. 45-k
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13

IAN Act Co. H. ,.,,,a.,, 6 L..
| ~, ~ III. III r., '''o"' %
| a ~ $500 - '"0 - e.'eu
,r iI;na;s nj nv M;"h;,an - n ~ 0
| n :. -, H. ~ n Il
| ~ ~. 1r,:.N1 c.. y
co 81 Cono,.ess .sc,nl1sJ ' tn. ~, y '
"a ,,,;,;,;ansan ~ ,a,..".sss ~. ~
- &c ,La lid So ~ a.. ~. 'n III:
80 .ha $3.50 ~ ~. ~. 90 r.o..: 81
In;na; ~ ,ha ,rnsn;.ns o nc NJ on -
'a.n;aa ' a', d.ea e h,' ,hs u 1 .a' tie
~; ;al nos LII ,,,o 80 ,:na ""y nrs
n, m,n ~" of ,yond ,oaa;nod thos uaa =" s
1870 of e,;,... -, ~, 'ne.on s ~ - ~ r. n
ed S,a,es ,o ernsh s'oh ,I 49, p, ~ sme a.
fas,o Ill, - 10 aam,;ao =, WV. sunelns
&c r. o,,,nas hn;as ~ d,.o. ~ sonssiaep1
I'D Jo,aahnd 80, 49, - pt"I
~, -. az. e, 'y o'uo' ~
~. 49, f5;u IT. ~ ~ eunsoquenoo u II
,llowod II n Ia ",' Gu oa,'e, sla,'
49, 49, ~ ~ -. " -, 'op'"'o' ourf
:, ,f i, o.,,,,r,on. ~ ="
- ~ 49, &c ~, .,',,o ~ E
H.. 49, 49, a;sahas,aa =. a. ..,.en IN
o.ad as .s,naI ~ - '"''' anu o'''''u
See-G, AutI Dc IL further enacted That any
lperson in the aforesaid service of the United
States. MS a volunteer or drafted nil;atiaman.
who furnished f2lhimself with arms and mill
tarv Announcements. and has sustained loss hv
1.-The canture or destruction Of the same. withou,
e,nlt or necl;csnee m b;s nart sball H.. allow.
/ cd and maid the value thereof
Soc / And he 4 further eprc,ed That all
inns ,rs;na ,ndor his act shall no exam;,ed
allowed and na;d in the same manner bv the
lth;rd And;tor that similar claims we're under
Is an act 10 authorize The M vmeut &c nronertv
TO-, os,,,,,,ad =. dos,rorod ~ H. ana,r, NH,
's', oep'u.eu u uoa'.oyo % 'DI eney ~.ne
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13

INC balotlng was to be resumed on the dayplow-
ing, and thcrcsult is said to be still uncertainNat
Int.
The following IS an extract Of aletter, Hated
louisville, February S..
''Last night they took large fat boa la
zen with about 5000 bushels OF stone coal
and moored it at the upper entrance oi the
Canll, and sunk it immediately across the
mouth, so as entirely to suspend the navigation
for some days, Or until it is removed, whchhan
only be done at considerable expense and tsu-
hIo $, n