davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-22

n MD tOk SALE. offer Tor 'alc my Ian alton
- called tloperhdnd lying in the county OF Prince
"Hdin % miles distant from Aieysn,a aud ashine,e
" contains l2OJ acres he's large DnccJiig House
Born and other improvements and IN exc. henI Mill S
on "hrh "a" Mill i. ereced. Tue hand has been we'll
"'"' ana or eVeral years past improved hy the use Of
clover afd plaster the tlf cts hich are no wher.
more Vlseio, cr more fully proven: Ii divided into
heids oil an qa and convenient size aud wider the be.
1nciosu es Ihs PIdpia'ion Is justly consider ed ong
tie best in the upper country; situation is heabiu and
beautiful. ~
rs purchasers VIII vie" the premises before mi kng an
OieI 'uUef particulars are deemed unnece n de-
s"ed immediate possession may be given Letters adj
dressed 10 me tpos pad) may he directed dis MACE
CnARLES SHIRLEY CARTER
n. liz my absence, Mr.. Edmund Newman Agent
w'ii attend to gentlemen wishing view e,e premises
Ilctnlond CIV, Oct. l0ih. 1899 an C. = q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-22

Inc "ex'reme mrii'ne" Which the n inelliaeucer
recommends, Tor stopping the Icy stopping ti, sun
phrS, ms not yet met with single p.pvr 10 second il :
"" hSpriaion ui its remedy iuditvss Ills devut;on m
Wc BANK HE S0umtOn Spectator declares that tl, sp-
geS'inn OF The 'nvligencrr fills with surplr and re
greI he President (,sys The SPECTATOR la, more
Interest IN our GOVrrumrnt than sny ovr il, ldu.I
apart from hiN salary and the short lac has cmjoy ii
ous Is IN dc Government OF TIC PeODie. instituted Tor
ei' S"fe benefit; and il Toe destroyed aud anarchy en-
sue Wty only are the SUIT rers. The Effect OF refusal
OF supplies being therefore destruction at oil Govern.
men" " 'a'no be our proper remedy against Executive
abuses We do not wish To rcrOjufiOHise-w have no
yrah' t'r iie TO throw OIL la p-rod than IL " Guild
lake 10 recover from the effects AT act l. re
'"' ''d 10y the lnellgeucer, the no his
trust wiu have sunk To the condition priv lie ciz-u
The abuse OF the trust (accorlug the SPECTATOR con
si,'s Ia HE Pre.hlIns exercising his constitutional pefo
!" conformity with The dictates OF his conscience. Womb
not frcsi'tnt more grossly allure his tius y signing
nch 'i'i With suh convictions, anu becoming mere
pp' Tor ohcr men To play upon;
bu The Spectator has IT'S remedy FOR tie exercjs. at
me vetoaid thh is ''hc President may be pcachc,l
WVedc"ea Tor exercising Whit he believes his consiitu-
uo'' power, uaer the hest ami puresi dictates Of TAI,
conscience! Is not i,is 10 rine al h hr fact
u, Andrew jackson must be- beaten down. ar The Bank ha
no h"ps OF resuscaion JGckSOR me Baj!h has be
Come ne question Break hIm 10 n, Tia. b. n rises
Break the Bank down, and thu Cous uiion rcvi>es
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-22

'hroughThis is our poicy-bi.i, the game we mean 10
p'y-All further disguise, indeed il useiess!l Under
cover oil violent attack upon the President this mon
rous institution is 10 be carried if possible through the
hery odeABut the attempt will fail and the Bank will
receive The doom 10 which il was destined.
ine TIoedmdtton We are happy TO the exposition
when the Globe has given the alton in
me oher states Yet several OF the ration paper
do not content Themselves with its b,st thry
ha'i ITS docuines with pieasufc.Among ihcn the Ui-
ster SehtincI states, that an arlic, from
ashg'on Globe, and published len on oar first
page, that the President dcian,. the vi, en-
oy Web-ter. King, Dwight. Sudan and o;lr,s TO such
p''t OF ID" Proclamation witch speahs OF the origin
oimalon oi the Constitution considers IL ;he ar ht of
compact, dbl Jefferson and NJ s,son-aui avows his
Ppiucs sentiments 10 be siun.r those Lis..nina,, m
me virginia and ktnmcly Resolutions. lie therefore
does not yield To the old federal party the least rcund of
principle To staud Upon
ne h"cnsier Republican,, also. declaies that the
'e w u" "'o,e ocas the authoritative impress of the
PRESIDENT hI"'eU 1t leaves hook Tor federalism To
hang its hopes ON
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatiues of the United States Of America IN Con-
gress assembled That for the purpose OF completing
the buildings of the penitentiary, its support, the
purchase materials to be manufactured by the
convicts, and compensation to Thomas Carberry
who is hereby allowed one thousand dollars for his
services il planning and superintendng the erection
OF and hrty-sx dollars hereby
to be paid out ofany money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated.
Sec. @ And be it further enacted, That the fol
lowing sums be, and hereby appropriated, to bt
paid out Of any money in the treasury not otherwise
APPROPRIATED for the following purposes, that is t.
say:
For dressing and laying the stone, procured fol
paving the terrace of the capital, seven thousand
dollars.
For enclosing and improving the public ground
north of the capitol, two thousand dollars.
For pedestal wall, coping, railing, and foot way
at the north front of the Presidents house, ten thou
sand dollars.
For improving the capitol square, including the
gardeners salary, and lighting the lamps two thou
sand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
For completing the regulation of the ground and
planting, south of the Presidents house, four thou
sand six hundred and sixty dollars.
For alterations and repairs in the capitol, thou
sand dollars.
For alterations and repairs in the Presidents house,
five hundred dollars.
For constructing reservoirs and fountains at the
public offices, and Presidents house, and enclosing
and planting the fountain square, six thousand
hundred and twenty three dollars.
For keeping in repair the fire engines belonging to
the public buildings, two hundred dollars.
For furnishing the Presidents house, to be ex-
pended under the direction of the President, in adj
dition to the proceeds of such decayed furniture,
as he may direct to be sold, twenty thousand dol
lars.
For additional pavement for the Statue of
Washington, five thousand dollars
For alterations in the Representatives Hall, to ac-
commodate the twenty Congress, according to
plan recommended by select committee of thu
House of Representatives of thrtieth June, eighteen
hundred and thirty-two, thirteen thousand dollars.
Fo' completing the public vault, and railing there
on, one thousand dollars.
APPROVED, March 2, 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17
AGENCY OF IND. AFFs.I
For Winnebagoes, March %, 1885
10 the Editor of the Coleman:

| AGENCY OF IND. AFFS.2
For Winne6agoes, March %, 1833.S
To the Editor Of the Gatenian:
| GaIena Ill.,
SRI have seen, with regret, several statements
in your paper relating to the hostile intentions of the
Winnebagoes, Potawatamies and other tribes of In
tans, calculated to spread Alarm if not to breed an
other Indian war on our frontiers have therefore
considered it important, in the station which hold
state facts for the information of the public through
the medium OF your paper
| have Just returned from a trip to Chicago lls,
and have travelled through the Wnnebago and Pota-
watamie country. neither saw or heard of any of
the Indian hostilites published in your paper of the
18th inst. from the "Whig and lntellgencer - nor do
believe they exist except in the brain of the traveller
himself.
From my personal knowledge of the present feel
ings of the Indians, and the assurance of some res
pectable traders among those two tribes named can
confidently state that there is not the least ground
for suspicion alarm that the Indians have never
expressed greater desire to remain at peace and to
cultivate better understanding, than at this present
time The Winnebagoes under this agency are very
much alarmed at the reports in circulation by our
people,
| They come to me every day, to hear the news aud
/ to reterae their wish to remain at peace with the
whites; and that they may be permitted to cultivate
their fields without moestation. Col. Owen, the In
dian Agent at Chicago, has published letter, in
tended 10 do away the misrepresentation made re-
lating to the Potawatamie Indians
The Indians, ARE in state of dem.stary ation mapy
have been obliged to subsist dcsrrS, and were It
by their respective agents, many would have certainly
persisted.
| Very respectfully, Sir,
Your obedient serv't.
JNO. H. KNIFE,
Agt. Ind. ATS.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

News FROM THE FRoNTIER.-On Friday last, we
saw Mr. John Dougherty trader, who has lived with
the Winnebagoes all winter, and who married half
Breed who said, that "Whirling Thunder was at his
house on Sugar creek when he left home, that he had
conversed with him. and all the principal chiefs of the
River band and that he positively certain that
no hostile intentions entertained by any of them
That he would pledge has head that the Wnnebagoes
would not disturb the peace but that if attacked,
they would defend themselves And, to convince the
public of the correctness of his assertions he will bring
all the principal chiefs into Galena in eight days, to
speak for themselves.
1t will be perceived that Mr. Kinzie is of the
opinion.
On Saturday evening we Mr.. J. d. Wintersl
who was direct from Dxon's Ferry: who says, that
Mr.. Dixon entertains suspicious Of the Winnebagoes
that their conduct is mysterious and unaccountabe
to him-that they are assembling for some purpose
unknown to him. But that there was reason for
immediate alarm.
Unsatisfactory these contradictory state
ments and impressions, of men who have good oppor-
tunties OF forming correct opinions, thought our
duty to notice them
! Since the above was in type, we have conversed
with several travellers, direct from Dxon's, who say,
that so great was the alarm about Rock river, that
Mr.. Dixon had sent his family below, for safety and
protection. They also say, that Mr.. Kellogg and
other settlers at Buffalo Grove, had removed their
families to place of refuge.
| The same travellers say, the authority of Mr..
Dixon, that the Indians have embodied and were en-
bodying to the number of 5000 warriors consist
ling Of various tribes about as miles above the ferry:
land that the Wnnebagoes say, that they deter
mined to stay where they are and plant corn there.
We give the news as receive it, 1t is impossible
for us to form an opinion at present.-Gaienian
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

ANEW has been the subject ofmuch
conversation, since the adjournment of Congress,
whether Mr.. CLAY's LAND BILL be not in fact now
the iap Of the land. The argument on the subject,
we discover, has travelled to New York. We copy
it below, from the journal in which find it, for the
information of our readers We have not ourselves
made up judgment upon it. We have italicised,
however, the points whichhe question turns, which,
if not conclusive, at least sufficiently plausible to
afford case for moot Court.-.Nat. Int
From the New York Courier & Enquirer
We learn from Washington that question has been
raised, which, in opinion, is well taken and, if
so, then is the Land Bill the law of the countryside
Executives detention of it to the contrary notwth
standing.
The Constitution, sec 7. says-s'If any bill shall
'snot be returned by the President within ten days
(Sundays excepted) after it shall have been preseI-
''ed to him, the shall be law, in like as
''if he signed it, unless the Congress by their adjourn
'ment prevent its return; in which it shall not be
la law.''
Now, it is contented that in much as the consti-
tutionaL term 70, aohch the late Congress elected
expired on the Sd March, they did not 'by their adj
ment prevent its (the bils) return" 1t is argued
that this provision only relates to where Con-
gIess might by adjournment attempt to coerce the
Executive into premature action upon bill, and it
cannot apply to any when the adjournment is in
fact compulsatory under the Constitution. When
the Executive received the bill, he well knew that
the late Congress would to exist, as such, on
the Sd of March, and therefore il his duty have
returned it to the House in which it originated before
that period, with his objections in writing This view
of the subject is strengthened by the fact that he
not return it to the next Congress, in consequence of
its being different from that in which it Original
ted, and that therefore the President, and not Soon
gress by their adjournment" prevented the bill being
returned.
1t is plain from the whole reading of the Consttu,
ton, the trainers ofth instrument intended that all
bills not returned to the Congress in which they orig
nated unless such return should be prevented by their
own act, should become the law of the land. They
intended that the Executives veto should not be Of
any avail unless returned and uete more than
one-third The question then arises, who prevented
the return of the bill question! Did 'sCongress by
their adjournment prevent Its return !''-if So the
Constitution saysit shall not be law. But con-
tend that they did not and that the Executive kno0-
ing Congress must adjourn the Sd March preucned
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17
From Blacklooods .Nugasne for January.
The TRAVELLER'o EVENING SONG



FATHER, guide me! Day declines,
Hollow winds are in the pines;
Darkly waves each giant Dough
O'er the sky's last crimson glow;
Hush'd is now the converts bell,
Which erewhile with breezy swell
From the purple mountains bore
Greeting to the sunset-shore.
Now the sailors voopor him
Dies away.
Father! in the forest dim
Be my stay
In the low and shivering thrill
OF the leaves, that late hung still;
In the dull and mufiled tone
Of the sea-wave's distant moan;
In the deep tints of the sky,
There are signs of tempest nigh.
Ominous, with sulien sound,
Falls the closing dusk around,
Father! through the storm and shade
O'er the wild,
Oh! be Thou the lone ones aid
Save thy child!
Many a swift and sounding plume
Homewards, through the boding gloom,
Der my way hath fitted fast,
Since the farewell sunbeam passed
From the chesnut's ruddy bark,
And the pools now low anc dark,
Where the Weakening night winds sigh
Through the long reeds mournlully,
Homewar1, homeward, ali things haste
God of might!
Shield the homeless midst the waste,
Be his light!
In his distant cradle-nest,
Now my babe is laid TO rest;
Beautiful his slunber seems
With Il glow of heavenly dreams,
Beautiful DER that bright sleep,
Hang soft eyes of fondness deep,
Where his mother bends to-pray,
For the loved and far away.
Father. guard that household bower,
Hear that prayer!
Back, throug h thine all-guided power,
Lead me there!
Darker, wilder, grows the night
Not star sends quivering light
Through the massy arch of shade
By the stern old forest made.
Thou, to whose unslumbering eyes
Ali my pathway open hes,
By thy Son, who knew distress
In the lonely wilderness,
Where no roof to that blest head
Shelter gave
Father! through the time of dread,
Save, oh! save!
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

UNITED STATES SENArE.-The following is the
Senate-board for the twenty-third Congress. The
figures opposite the names mark the periods when the
respective terms of the members will expire.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17
From the Sangamon Journal.

THE INDIANs.-Withn a few days the movements
Of the Indians on our frontiers, have caused consider
able alarm. letter dated Galena, 3lst ult saws
"The best informed upon such matters nave very re-
Gently (withn few days,) become little uneasy
concerning the movements Of the Indians. Their
ways not ''any how, but there is no good
reason why they should exhibit their gregarious pro-
pens:ties at this unusual season of the year.n
We have also received letter from Peoria. dated
the Sd Instant which says:-s'I delay closing this
letter to state that from intelligence entitled to Gre
dit, just received in town, 1T appears the Indians are
again assuming hostile attitude on the frontiers:
that they are, to the number of FIVE hundred making
demonstrations Rock river, near their old encamn
ment, few miles above Dixon's ferry. The oeone
on the Gaena road yalarmed for the safety Of their
families, sending them into the settlements for
greater securty' The same letter adds, under date
of-"6 o'clock P M. Since writing writing tbe aboue
Mr.. Crane the mail carrier, has arrived from Galena
and confirms the statements, with some unimportant
particulars. There can now be no doubt of The
facts"
L1TERARY.-Messrs. Corey and Fai rbank
propose publishing, a new and Original work,
TO be entitled Library Of American History
Science and Literature; the volumes to be si-
milar in size and execution to Harper's Fami-
! y Library. The subjects will he arranged
under the heads of American History, Ameris
can Biography, American Statistics, Natural
History of the United States, Historical Ac,
counts of the Fine and Useful Arts, aud popu-
lar Scientific Treatises. The series will be
prepared under the direction of JAMES HALL,
Esq. Several works are already in prepare
lion, one Or more Of which will be published in
the course Of the ensuing summer.-Lou. Her.
LoTTERIEs.-Several Of the States are making a
'dead set' against lotteries. The Governor OF Mas
sachusetts has made this matter the subject of spe-
cial Message to the Legislature By way of ilustra
ting the evils of the system, he mentions the fact that
one individual had in his possession, t,eo thousand
three hundred and t'rentyseuen chances, which pro-
duoed less than twenty dollars, and also that the ac
count OF another individual exhibited aggregate
of S800O drawn by him in lotteries at different ne
RODS, whilst his expenditure for tickets amounted to
the sum of $4,000. New York and Pennsylvania
have passed laws which will speedily and efectualy
prevent the sale of lottery tickets in those States
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

its return to Men and consequently that it is as
much the law of the land if he had retained II In
his possession ten days during their session.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

AN ATHEIST. A person endeavoring to
prove to DIR. johnson, that an atheist may
be man of good moral character; ''Sir''
said the Doctor" when man denies allie
glance to his creator, what has he to re-
strain him from the preparation ofcrimes?
If an atheist was to drink tea with me,
should look very carefully after my spoons.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

*Re-eected. thew members
(a) In place of Mr.. Marcy, resigned. (b) In place
of Mr.. Tazewell, resigned. (c)In place of Gen.
Hayne, resigned
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

The TARIFF.-It is stated that the price of iron
has risen in Russia, Sweden and England. The adj
vance in price is attributed to the increased ORDERS
expected orders from the United States for the art
ce in consequence of the reduction of duties by the
tariff of 1892.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

EFFECTS OF A REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF.-The
N. Commercial Advertiser says-''We are told that
the reduction of the duty upon iron, has already been
followed by rise in the market of 10 per cent, and
also that staple articles of hardware have risen
90 per cent. The market has also advanced in Eu-
rope-partly from increase of consumption there
but chiefly from the belief that the demand for the
foreign article to be greatly increased in the United
5tates.O
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

The Charleston Courier, of the 10th ut says. that
large assembage of persons paraded the streets of
Columba on the night of the 18th, bearing trans
parenoy representing Msssrs. Drayton, Blair and Nit
chell, after which these gentlemen were hung and
burned in sgy- 1t is said, this disgraceful transaction
was sanction by member of the Convention who
bore part in the scene
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17

There will be decided majority Of aLti-Jacksol
members, including the Nullifers.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-04-17
%rretnn.

Lond dates to the 10Th February, and Paris and
Havre papers to the 10Th, have been received at New
York. We copy below the speech of the King. oil
England at the opening of Parliament (which full Of
s,to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
70 Nent.
George \. HNugh

S now opening choice selection of F.3NCI IND
IL STAPLE GOODS. consisting in part vt
super ondon cloths and cassimeres; mems summer
wear; black u trngs and poult de sole; wstered and
figured silks; white, pink, blue and blsk ssttns pant
ed nnns and caticoes; light French cslicoes, very
handsome; painted palmnette; Italian Grape, Cyprus
and Iris gauze; cambric', sckone S; plain and figured
Swiss and Hook ditto; plaid mYstns, ginghams, real
searsuekers; pongees; white and brown drIilings;
stripes fo boy; super SIT dressed Irish IL
nvhs; super i"s iSns; green and white blond wells;
fsrr' and plain bsrfege ditto, linen csmbr'c ditto
hdhfs Bishops lawn; v hte mernO ard cam. rs hair
shaws; beautiful assert ment of fancy hdks; bobbinsu
and acrs, Grccarcte, nu''- lace; Hoskin and kid.
gloves; large assortment OF Cotton hoscry misses dit.
t., some very SUPERIOR; Marse'es tnd silk vesrf,
BILE aud bird eye diapers, irish and Russia sheetings.
beached black and colored hastings, blue and green
table covers; colored and white knitting cotton, grass
cambria for bonners, gauze and other ribbons, soons
fine black brmbazette and circasians; Stand common
bombazeens; yellow and blue. nankeens; gauze Gan.
nes; fancy tuck, side and puff combs, hair brushes 10
great varieiyj tooth and nail ditto, bandahnas some
first chops ratlinst for coachmakers; bangups and bea
verteens; tckings and domesics generally; ilk and
cotton umbrellas and parasos, foundations and wad
dngi point blankets, coarse linens, cotton burats,
low priced carpetDg. very handsome, four cases straw
bonnetsi Leghom as,s, boys leghorn hats, mems SUI
per6ne palm ditto.
Cotton Ysrn. Csndewick and Cotton Bats, constant.
ly On hand, at Baltimore prices. 4tli mo 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-17
.Teansco Slate. Quarry.

yyIIE subscriber, residing in Prince William County,
4 IVA tenders his sincere thanks TO the public in
general f,r the patronage they have afforded him
in his line OF business lie wishes TO inform the in.
habitsnis Of the District of Columbs, and the sur.
ding country that he has been at considerable
expense in procuring quantity Of good Slate as
can be had IN America, which he is willing TO furnish
and put on. at from dollars per square, agreeably
to the quality hose wishing TO afford him patron
age in this lsudabe undertaking will signify by ap
plying 10 John r. Mills and John Isiddleston, Agents
in Alexandria or to Matthew Waite, Washington City
mar ?6-w3m WILLIAM WAITE