davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

4 LARGE EsTABLIsnmENT.- Axe Factory of Collins X Go, at CollinsviIIe, formerly Canton) Connecticut, is the most complete and extensive establishment of the kind in the United States. They fin- lsh from the bar secea hundred arcs per day This unparalleled rapidity is by
 means oi an ingeniously constructed nla- chine, with which the head and eye of the axe IS formed, and after 3 fes strokes off offs the hammer, IS ready to receive the steel, all which Is performed in few secoads.- The factory went into operation about 6 years ago, and has been the means of build- ing up neat and thriving village of af- fofding permanent and profitable employ ment to more than two hundred persons, and good market for the neighboring far mers. This IS one among hundreds of si- iniiar establishments i'll New England, in which the benefits of protection to domes- tic industry is clearly and triulnphantly it. frustrated. The workmen receive on an average about $l 37 T-2 per day, which under the Free Trade or British system would go into the cotlers of our old friend, John Bull, Esq.-.N Y. Duly .adr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

the now anticipated pleasure of q winters residence in Spain, and rapid visit to the South of Franco.p
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

Works of Walter scoH.--Messra. Con PPff65pSsaSe fA5|Sf pdBngkHg ike ik5 complete works of Sir Walter Scott, in manner and upon terms winch cannot tali to arrest the public attention and secure its appreciation. It will be published in Parts. Each Part will embrace as much matter as is contained in t,co volumes of the Wayerly Novels, and will be put at the exceedingly low price of thirty-seven and a half cents: that is, the matter of q volume of the novels, with all the additional notes and illustrations of the author, will be furnished for IS 3-4 cents! I've ef these parts viii appear each month, or should the work receive the patronage which the publishers anticipate, four Parts, or more, will be issued monthly. Eight of these Parts will form volume; and the whole edition will be completed in six volumes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

4 very singular fact has been noticed in relation to the Cholera in England. This disease has not visited a single place where mineral waters abound Bath, CheIterham, Hotwells, Tunbridge. Harrowgate, Mat tack, Buxton, and l4eaminton, have entire l ly escaped. This may be said of our own country .-PhL Chronicle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
ns . oienefee & Pollard. sNA"isBuRG, CoNw cou,

M HAVING formed a CO
 nw ppssrat,9,se,rshiP pa ', in the practice
 A9 % 1t MEDICINE and SURGE :. |, Offer their professional |RT IIerYices I to the citizens ol @A eaeWlsourg and surrounding -4 ttountry. They may at ali Lesisha. elmes befound at their ofasfa . |. 2 when not professionally ab. 'P'i' |, lsa3.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
LAW NOTICE.

WTILMAM CUMMINS, Attorney al
 w Law, resides at Little Rock. Marc. a,.s. e q 5tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

Commerce otHse Hest. "A correspondent of the Lexington (Ky.) Observer, fufnisb- ed that paper with the following account of the,namber and probable value of the live stock winch passed Cumberland Ford in that eG State, for market, during the past year: iigisss' MuIos, 18p6 18p6 prob. val. $4sl,s2o Hogs, e057I s' z 355, ,oo4 2'ali-led neei,eo4 ' 26,969
 a $8ls,293
 This amount, large as it is, is stated to iall considerably short of some preceding years. 1t shows however that the agricui- turIsts of the Great West are alive to one of the principle means of increasing their resources and ministering to the prosperity of that fruitful region.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

saa9 all psdyertisements sent to this office for .h,;cation, without the number of inser- le.as saipe specified, will be continued s'oII ae,iI forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

te9dedR eR'iIs n, OF aDNERTIsENfG.-Ad- ..t;sements, not exceeding l2 lines, first ssaert;on. ONE DOLLAR, each continuance, ,as,,r l'Sry eESrs-longer advertisements in the
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

THIS Paper is published every 5psaaes- q THREE DOLLARS per annain, Paya= say; sFa3 ;r ndyance, or TOUR DoLtARs al the
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

LORENZO DOW. The editors throughout the United States Wlll please let the above have an insertion. Montyille, Feb. 28. ID,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

ee,Rs paper Os will be discontinued, Out at ,, M discretion r of the Editor,) until all ar .a. .osraees have been paid up-
 real@s aA- Letters addressed to the Editor
 .,l 9 be postpaid, or they will not be at
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

.The library IS handsome circular room, containing large number of beau- tiful books, conveniently arranged in open bookcases, and consisting ot all the most popular French, English, and American works, ancient and modern. Beneath these were other cases, the doors so lngen- iously conhived as perfectly to resemble ranges of books. In these were kept splen- did specimens of binding and printing exc cuted in the United States and large draw CTS full of testimonials of affection and re- gard, which the General had received at different periods of his life; all which he seemed to value very highly, and to exhibit with the utmest pleasure. In the fIfst draw
 CT he opened, among variety of pretty little boxes, vas apocEet Testament, bound
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

We mentioned yesterday, the fact that
one or two tradesmcn had been compel
led by the pressure Of the times, TO dis
miss a large number of their Journey
men. We have since heard of several
others who must and will do likewise.-
To the unexampled pressure upon the
money market, may be referred the sus-
pension of business, by two Of our most
active and enterprising citizens, to whose
spirit of exertions more than fue hundred
people owed employment--those five
hundred persons are now without labor.
Where this evil is to end, we know not.
philadelphia u. s. Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26


From tl,e N. York Commercial Advertiser, 10Th.
PHILADELPHIA MONEY MARKET. Such
is the pecuniary condition of the city of
Philadelphia, that the Banks have been
compelled to hold Convention Of Dele
gates, to consult upon the common good.
The meeting was held on Saturday at
the Schuylkil Bank. 1t was resolved,
as we learn from the National Gazette,
that all would do their utmost to afford
relief; but the impression was nearly uni
versal, that but little could be done.-
The restoration of the deposites to the
Bank Of the United States would be
certain remedy. There is none other,
which would meet the exigencies Of The
present period. This seems to be gene
rally known and admitted.
Notwithstanding all the relief that the
Bank, and the local banks, can afford in
this city, the pressure begins now to be
severely felt. There have as yet been
no failures of any consequence; but there
were some squalIy rumors yesterday,
that "coming events were casting their
shadows before"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
Nj A IL IL I T. ID,

In this town, on the sih ins.. by the Rev. Mr..
Eddy, Mr.. Josias Southwick, to Miss Phebe r..
Place, only daughter Of Mr. Henry G. Place, all
Of this town.
[More cake with the above. 'Tis an excellent
practice. we approve Of it more and morc.-
Printers are sometimes imposed upon with spuri-
ous IIymenial notices, but when notice is ac-
companed by bountiful slice Of delicious we'd
ding cake, neatly done up in sheet Of white,
gilt edged lsuer paper-ibcy feel assured there is
"no mistake" in the matter.
In Boston. on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Winslow, Mr.. Ozro kiinba0, deaf and
dumb, to Miss Hannah Marshall, deaf aud dumb,
the bridesmaid "a sister Of the bridc) and grcons-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

CoNGREss.-Almost the whole of the
present number of this paper is filed up
with the proceedings Of Congress. 1t
would have been hardly possible, in our
narrow limits, to have preserved a well
connected history of what was going OIL
in Congress in much less space than we
have appropriated to-day.--A lack of
other matter will therefore not be won
dered at, and we trust not complained of.
The proceedings Will be found very in
teresting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
W.CALLAHAN'S

Circulating Libra,y;-Recent additions.
~ GA-Owen's Voyages TO explore the
% a eI shores Of Africa, Arabia and NADIA
gascar, by Capt w. +. w. Owen, X. N. 2 vols.
52o-Ihe Five Nights Of St. Albans, ro-
nance, 2 vols.
52l-Canterbury Tales, LIST series, by Sophia
and Harriet Lee, vols.
/ 522-Sketches and Eccentrcities Of col David
Crockett, Of West Tennessee, new edition, l vi
522-Lights and Shadows Of German Life w.
52l--Scenes in our Parish, by a "Country
Parsons Daughter, LIST and I'd series, vol.
4s-Phrenology, or the doctrine Of the Mental
Phenomena, with pIates,) by Doct. Spurzhein,
being his large work, las. edition, with improve
ments, 2 vols.
s25-The Duchess Of Rerri ir La Vendie, com
prisng narrative Of her adventures, I vol.
526-l.ibrary Of Romance, No. 8. Wadenar,
a tale of the thirty years war, vol.
527-1he Down casters, SC. sc. &C. by John
Neal, 2 vols.
52S-Journal and Letters from France and G.
Britain, by Mrs Emma Willard, Of Troy, N. Y.
| vol.
529--1he Sketch Book Of Fashion, (stores,
2 vols.
"SO--Tom Crngles Log, I'd series, 3 vols.
53l--1radtonary Stories, and Legendary IL
by Andrew Picken, author Of the Do
miners Legacy, vol.
532- he Note Book Of Country Clergy
nan.
533-Jack Downing's Letters, with plates, lv.
5l2-Peter Simple, or the adventures Of mid
hipman, 2 vols. [dec26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

Another Are,y .HoJ.-We learn from
Lowell gentleman, (says the Boston
Mercant''e JournAl,) that considerable
excitement has prevailed in that place
since Friday evening, in onsequence of
the arrival of Mr.. Avery, it being UNDER
stood that he would preach at the Me-
thodist Church on Chapel Hill. He was
accordingly hanged, shot, and buried,
successfully on Saturday-thrice unhap-
by man--in eliigy-nnd more serious dis
turbances were probably prevented only
by the reverend gentleman's assent to
the request of the town authorities that
he would not preach as appointed. The
rush was very great at the Church in the
morning"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
CLEARED;
Schr Samuel, Baker, Provid.
Signal, Baker, do.
AR RIVALS.

SATURDAY, Dec. 2Ist-brig William Engs
Stanhope, I'm Gottenburg.
SUNDAY. 22d-slp Midas, Willard, FIN New
York for Bristol.
MONDAY, 23d-barque Hazard, Jackson, firm
Savannah for Provid.
TUESDAY, 24th-schr Samuel, Baker, fm Bos-
ton for Provid; Jew, Davis, firm do. for N York
schr Friendship, Eddy, I'm N York.
The brig George, ashore on Fox Hill Point,
west passage, was got Off on Tuesday night last,
(24th) after discharsog two sloop loads Of salt
she is not bilged, and was to proceed for Wick
ford the next day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

PHILADELPHIA-The reports from our
sister city are Of a gloomy charac ter
There have been several heavy failures
within day or two. The people from
the country are coming in and demand
ing specie for the paper of the State
Banks Another Convention OF the Of
fcers Of the local Banks of Philadelphia,
was held yesterday morning, to devise
means Of relief But we believe they
can do nothing until the deposites arc re-
stored. - " Y Com. ALU. 20M.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

Alarge Hair Seal was discovered near
Apponaug, one day last week, lying on
the beach, and shot. This stranger Of
distinction" weighing about $50 pounds,
was mistaken by the lad who first saw
him, for The ID: but as he wore neither
horns, tail, nor cloven foot, this idea did
not gain confidence, others thought It
was Amos Kendall, but rs both he and
the ID have their hands full at Wash
ington, they were not supported IN their
opinion, and in the mean time the 'ntru.
der was shot under the "second section. I"
The animal had probably followed the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
1 Il T. VI 8.

| History oCthe Hartford Conpention.-T
work has Just appeared in New-York.
I The Anti-SIavery Convention. lately held in
Philadelphia, has published solemn declaration
to support its doctrines.
1 Nichols the astonishing ventriloquisi,s is perform
ing in Providence.
! Miner and Brown are to be hung tomorrow,
about one mile from Prov idence, on the turnpike
road leading TO Fruit-IliIl.
in Philadelphia
The snow fell in Washington on the 4th to the
depth Of six or eight inches on leve-sad To be
city for many years.
Six young lads broke through the ice on pond
where they had been skating, in New fork on
Saturday last and distressing to state, five Of them
were drowned before assistance could be rendered
The North River was closed by ice as far down
as Hudson. on the 18th.
The Philadelphia National Gazette says, the
pressure in the money market in this city, is unex
amped in its annals.
An attempt was made by an Irshman on the
night Of the 9th inst. TO rob the house and muir
der the family Of Samuel Reynolds, Esq. of Exc
Ter. The villain applied for lodgings, and COM
nenced an attack on the family about midnight,
irst on two boys in the upper chamber, who es-
,aped with fractured heads and broken arms
,cxt on Mr. Reynolds, who received seven slabs
,ext on Mrs. n. who got clear from the monster
fter receiving two stabs in her breast lie then
led lie had on blue short jacket, blue vest,
md dark eolored pantaIoons--is is short, thick set
nan, about 30 years old. Every person should be
n the look out for such fellow. 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
II 1 T. ID =,

\ In this town, on the 18th instant Mrs Hannah
Bliss, wife Of Mr. Leonard 3. Bliss, and daughter
Of Mr. " iam Clarke.
In Bridgewaier, (NIass.) on Tuesday last, Mr..
james Watson, son Of Mr.. Samuel Watson, Of this
town.
! Ia New-York, on the 2Oih instant, after Ionu
aud painful Illness. Mrs Eliza Cogge.hall, " lie of
Nlr James Cogseshall, and daughter Of Mr. Jona-
than La"ion, Of THIS iown, aged - ,ears. iler
remains were brought Ia ilis place ia The steau-
boat on sunday last. for Interment. She was
lady rarely eSceIh III the Discharge OF her duties
as wife, mother, daugIuer. sister aud friend Sh.
died with the happy aud humble assurance of her
acceptance Though the merits Of her Savior and
her God."
In New Orleans, on the 18th October last, on
board schr Emperor, Thompson, Of cholera, MIR
Nathaniel Coggeshall, native Of this town, aged
% Years
In Providence, on Monday evening last, after
short illness, Mr. George B Ruggles, Ia the 30,h
year of his age. formerly Of this town, son Of the
late Benjamin Ruggos, Esq.
In New-York, on Thursday last, Mrs Rebeccn
Lopez wife Of Mr. Joshua Lopez, sister Of Judah
Iouro, Of New-Orleans, the late Abraham Tou
ro of Boston, and daush hter Of the late Isaac Tou-
ro, aged 81 years.
The remains of Mrs Lopez were brought to this
place on Sunday last, in the steamboa, from New
York, and placed in the Jew Synagogue. On
Monday morning at 10 clock, prayers were read
in the Synagogue by the Rev Isaac b. Seixas, "a
Jewish Priest from New-York,) after which the
corpse was conveyed to the Jewish Cemetery. at
The head Of Touro-street, and inferred with the
customary services at the grave the clergy, town
council, and a numerous concourse of spectators
dining in the funeral procession from the Syna-
yogue. We understand that the ceremony of the
Jews has not been previously performed in the Sy-
yagogue in this place, for the space of forty years
Mrs Lopez was highly respected, and died much
amented by all who knew her.
In Mddletown, 18th inst, Mrs Elizabeth Peck
'an, widow cf Mr. Peles Peckham, aged 80 yrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
lFrom the Providence Journal of 10Th.
GALE NEW.YORK.

| The papers, by the western mail last
evening, contain accounts Of a severe
gale in the city of New-York, which
commenced on Saturday. The steam
boat Franklin, which left this city on
Monday, arrived in safety on TUESDAY
The passengers were taken from On board
IN hacks, whose bodies touched the wa
ter. The Mercantile Advertiser of N ed
nesday, states that "about 10 O'Clock on
Monday evening, the wind set in fresh
from nearly east, and in the course OF the
night it increased 10 gale, which con-
tinued with great violence ill near two
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, when it SUBJ
sided. The wind, however, continued
easterly, and rain still fell when our pa
per went to press Tuesday night.
The greatest damage sustained, has
been by the inundation of the lower parts
of the city. The tide is said to have
risen six inches higher than it did in the
great gale Of 1929. The wharves were
ovcrhown to the height of three or four
feet, and many Of them are so much in
Jured as to be impossible for CARTS
South street could be passed only in
boats, and the lowest parts of Front and
Water streets, were in like condition.
Many cellars were filled the water in
some Of the stores was two feet deep on
the first floors The damage to proper
ty thus exposed, is believed to be some
hundred thousands Of dollars. Large
quantities Of sugar, rice, coffee, -four,
and other articles were injured--and
considerable lumber, naval stores, wood,
&c. was swept from the wharves. In one
instance, the occupants Of store in
South street, used a ships boat to con-
'ey their goods to place of safety
The Brooklyn ferry boats were obliged
o land their passengers in small boats.
The water came into some cellars in
Pearl street, so as to damage goods.
In many places people crossed the
treets in boats, and when the tide was
It its highest, the following extraordina-
y announcement was placed on the bull
ctin of the Courier:
"Arrived this day at o'clock, at the
orner Of Water street s. Maiden Lane,
ow-boat Ontario, Captain French, in
allast; will receive passengers & freight
Or one hour, or, as long as the tide will
erve. BARKER FRENCH"
A brick front house in Pike street was
early demolished by the wind. The
'ps Of several chimnies, including one
the Tontine Coffee House, were
lown down. About fifty feet of the
npper on the roof of the Custom House
us forced off by the wind.
Fortunately, but little injury was done
the shipping in the harbor.
We have yet no accounts from sea la
r than Friday night. Great fears are
ltertained respecting vessels on the
'ast. Some vessels got to sea on Mon
~ afternoon, few hours before the
ale commenced.
BY the steamboat from Amboy, we {
arm that brig was driven ashore at
at place. The meadows on the creek =
ere overilown to such a eight as to 9
lrry off great quantities of hay, and ma n
, vessels were on shore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

shoals Of frost-fish with which our bay at
present abounds, and having made too
hearty dinner, came ashore to sleep of
his dyspepsia. His skin was taken off,
stuffed, and brought to this city for ex-
hibition.-[ Providence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

man beng also deaf and du NIB. The happy par
ties first formed their acquaintance at the Hartford
Asylum.
In Westerly, 26th ut DR.. John E. Weeden, of
Bristol to Miss Eliza Crop, daughter of the late
Judge Crop.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

The Cd Baptist Society in this town,
have given the Rev. JOHN BOWLING, of
Catskill, N. Y. a unanimous call to pre-
side over them as Pastor, which he has
accepted
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

A Bible Society has recently been
formed in this place. The PARTICULARS
have not been furnished us.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

In the Annual Report from the Ensi-
neer Department, by Brig General C.
GRAT'or, the Chief Engineer, we find
the following paragraph respecting the
progress Of the work in this harbor, un-
der the superintendence Of Col. JoserH
G. ToTTEN.
Fort .A!aa's, Newport HwJor, II. L.
Great progress has been made in this
work since my~lust report. The opera
tiOns on It have been conducted in man
ner altogether satisfactory; it is in good
state, land exhibits some of the fines spec
linens OF workmanship to be met with in
our public works.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
N E w w o r Il S.

N Z w w . IL n >.
THNIlE Book of my Lady, melange, by a
Il Bachelor knight, vol.
Tradionary Stories and Legendary illustra-
tions, by Andrew Pickerin, vol.
The Sketch Book Of Fashion, by the author Of
" Mothers and Daughters, vols.
The Down casters, &c. &c sc. by John Neal,
2 vols. Wademar, a Romance, vol.
The Duchess Of Berri in La Vendee.
Lights and Shadows of German Life, 2 vols.
Canterbury Tales, by s. & u Lee, 2 vols
Familiar Letters and Miscellaneous Pieces, by
RcnplnIin Franklin, now for the first time pub
lished, Received for sale and Circulation, by
Dec IL. HENRY BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
NEWPORT BANK.
NEW FsDOsXS.

NEW BOOKS.
FENiiE Premium, Il presen, for a Il Sc a.
n SONS, consisting Of elegant seiec-
lions from British and American
writer's ol The nineteenth century.
The Child's Annual for 1884.
The Lily, a coIored Annual for do.
Ihe Ladies' Cabinet Album, for do.
Miss Leslie's seventy-fve receipts for
pastry, cakes and sweetmeats.
Elements ofAstronomy illustrated with
plates, by wilkins Sunday evenings, part
third being the 10 No. Boys and Girls
Library. For sale by
dec. 26. Jomes Hammond.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

GrA FOR SALE.
fv..hR The subscriber offers for sale his place
Iiis,6s5 in Portsmouth, pleasantly situated
ssaseysGsa on the east side of the Island. miles
from Newport, and less than a mile from the
Union Meeting House. 1t contains about acres
Of good land. well fenced and divided into lots,
with an excellent well Of water and a variety of
fruit trees. Also, a well finished two story dwell.
ling house, barn crib, and several other necessary
buildings. all in good repair.
The above property will be sold for cash or
exchanged for land. For terms, &c. enquire Of
JOHN ii. CoGGEsuALL.
Portsmouth, Dec. 26, lS33.--[3wl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
PORT OF NEWPORT,

ENTERED.
chip Ku'uzof, Nye, New-Bedford;
Winnings. StanhoPe, Gottenburg;
Schr Samuel, Baker, Boston;
Signal, Baker, do.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-01-16
TTIOMdS ~ LUZ, Ircs1uc1t'
HENRY MIDDLETON,
DAVID JOHNSON, [ Woo ,rcs;dents
RICHARD I. MANNING,
STARTLING TUCKER.
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE

SOUTH CAROLINA LEGiSLArUh
The Committee on Federal relations reported on
the 9Th instant two bilIs TO carry into effect IN
part the ordinance of the convention, and the other
10 provide for the security and protection of South
Carolina.
The provisions ofthc 2d in substance as fellows
Sec. l. In case the Government Of the United
States shall attempt by naval military force, to
coerce the State OF South Carolina into submission
to the acts Of the 10Th of May, 1928, and the 18th
of July, 1882 the Governor of South Carolina Is an
thorizcd to resist 10 order into service the whole
military force Of the State.
I g. In case of any overt act Of coercion, or any
intention the part of the Government of the Uni
tad States TO commit such act, manifested by an
unusual assemblage Of naval and military force ~ or
the State Of South Carolinp, the Governor shall
issue his proclamation calling for volunteers.
3, Directs the militia to be divided into four clas-
ses. WHICH re to be called into service success'yely
us occasion may rcqHirc.
4. Limits the term of service, which for the MIL
lila ia six months, and .or volunteers twelve.
s., Z, 0, Q, 10, and H.. Provide for the organl-
zation of the militia md volunteers.
H. Authorizes the Governor to purchase for the
use OF the state 10000 stands Of arms, and the re-
~ ytandcrd.