davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

when she understood K.
 P6sl'lFe pba refusal to listen to bs b9'a'sa sss command, her watch and d t,,s1 aoasy she ces her heart, ar aDJ y ,t that proved the ss0ss for him. Upon her merits 'esard she bs is enthusiastic. e'l's' the eonfex';e ~ fiji: Ali this ig had no effect upon \. : despair. He became still poa o, ms gloom in his feelings. On the tba fl. more despers. murder, he was in his cha,ah m la'al day of bs absorbed bitter reflection. sR ,slas aassn Hamilton came ill to cbeer a' sns when slR sSPposlng sup him physical i 41 tIa 5aslss ..', hin she she was not safe, and requested as lsIi fht leave him: she did so; but spslsa 'nSs hah turned. He had risen from 4tlhllla9pplly thl le was sitting in chair overcome s ui,b gsd, < s ness. Mrs. Hamilton reeommsnal @lla Iala a to ne down again: he put his Jeff ausa a Inn her shoulder for support. w ualI.a3 rl,s am oFa the bed, and then, he says. rsa eopsa;s' 'oNaIds deserted hlm. He found that be bSsa'l h0sal bed her once, but with his sensas s .t haa sfab though under an uncontroIabla ;,a apOal iin repeated the blow, "again. aaaip ,,,,i''''s'ff F gainl" He did not cali her ,a5o rsa',i' 41 and q. as stated. After tllo murder s9 bs ts, 'le 1'els anum, ''wbieh had no important e9sa.a sSoa aada
 The confession was rather a,s' lone .. touched upon many subjects; his @ 5ss;., ana lead moral, thoug not relia;aas s usslif gs b false notions of honor and ! reyeoae. ,ns 2 aA early religious impressions and s,4ll as enaced by contact with the pIeas,rss s.'.al .'l cares of the world, a sectarian deornoi..sa es sa' theatres, dissipation, &c. N''''alol
 His farewell letter to his beref4 al ! mother was then read, and produced 'a S as' erful sensation. The awful scene ssP 9o5' melting pathos of the epistle co,a5n.i p5i brought tears into the eyes of maDy vNs' occurrence not frequent on the eseene. ground. - 'A''aaA
 Religious exercises were eon,;nn.,. Clough's request, who ascertained ' tb., "a few minutes were Jeff him. Tba a, a, then shook hands with him, embraced 5 sl and retired. The parting was pss nsaIa protTacted. When they were oans s the sheriff came forward, measured I oa sa his arm the length of fall which he ds,i'si examined the fastenings, and had thsms a tered. arranoed 4ha nn.1so. o,,a 'ls'A ~ rected the whole business. His hmd were tied at the wrist, as he directed. n fatal cap was placed on his head, adI was launched into eternity. The 6lT so tremendous, that he died without sins gle-a slight shiyer was all that nars its termination.
 Thus ended the career of Joel clopS by sentence the justice of which he z peatedly acknowledged in his coniessOa- Philadelphian.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

A legal decision has recently been naH in Massachusetts, to the effect that q < .taai,-in legal term, that is, person aas Fl years of age,--is not liable for gaa! purchased for himself, even if he be eHq ged in trading for his own benefit, iA! action was brought to recover the YaIRd merchandise sold to two brothers fonn co-partnership in business in Tanbs and the defence of one of the firm was B | tancy-to prove which the father was gn duced as witness. The defendant " | between twenty and twenty one yesss age. Verdict was given for the defendt and the plaintiffs appealed to the Supfa Judicial Court, but were advised toyR ! draw their suit, because the same defr
 was persisted in, which they aeeorda: did.
 Such a decision, to preserve unifon4 ought to be followed up by another, maSa the conduct of a defendant in such clcdH stances punishable as fraud. If nna engaged in actual trade, for their own hs' eft, with the consent of parents or glnis ans, are not held answerable for contss made in the regular course of buslnes then the attempt to practice such decePa ought to Do made ali indictable oHeaCe- The true reasons for the rule that mle are not responsible for contracts, arse lp the legal presumption of their incapaclF transact business, and their state q Y premiership to natural and legal ma,op who are bound to manage all tlelr aa,' ll When this legal presumption is reDul'''g notorious facts,-as ir this case,--H ss'n to IS very unjust decision as fiesspse ? plaintiff, and very preiudiclal to lnesa .s. cess of enterprising and honest nlh"1 % which establishes the rules so siflcel' The consequences of the decelt 0l aDn ,. dividual is made to fall upon those Sn9a s.l perfectly innocent, and who had tlsts expect that the same law which maqs x unable to contract, would provide asaG his attempting to do 1t, or punlsa .,,t lna the wrong. The effect will be 2 Q '.P.,,I, P,r hereafter, all extension of credl' sl''~ ~. to infant traders, thus discouraggi's .sse s of industrious and pelssaH a ,ns youth. The extent 10 which the llsI e ,s,s of the law is carried we thInR ,s. Y decidedly wrong and nu'' Baltimore American.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

few days. It has also proved very fatal at Figuenas and in that neighborhood. That port, up to the 18th, was bloekaded by vessel belonging to Don Pedro. Exchange, IA l-4; aeio, D per cent"
 PAms, July 2.-The enlistment for the service of Don Pedro IS going on actively. Among the enlisted are a considerable num- Der of Polish and Italian refugees. ii IS said the Minister of the Marine intends to keep a number of farmed vessels prepared in the ports, in case an intervention in the af- fairs Of f ? Portugal should be decided upon by France and England.
 From the ". Y. Com. Advertiser, July 29. STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
 By the packet ship Roscoe, Capt. Ro- gers, the Editors of the Commercial .4drer- tiser have received copious files of Euro- pean papers, embracing London papers to the 24th of June, and Liverpool to the 25th. They have also received ample supplies of Irish and Scotch, and other provincial pa pers.
 The resolutions in favor of the abolition of slavery n the West India Colonies, have passed th-House of Commons and were lad upon tie table of tue Lords on tho 22d of June.
 = ENGLAND.
 The introduction of the Irish Tithe Act into the Commons, on the l2th of June, being modification of the existing system, was mentioned in this paper on Friday last. On tie l4th, the discussion was resumed:
 "jhe resolution proposed by Lord AL thor' on the 12th, for advancing a sum of motey to the Irish Clergy, in lieu of the ar rea.s oftithe, havingbeen read, Mir. O9Con- mel hailed the measure as a proof of the deposition on the part of government to put ar end to the state of things which had near lY produced a seryile war in Ireland, and ai @ prelude to the extinction ef titlaes. He recommended, however, that the lay impro- piators should be included in the measure, l9lse, he thought, it would only effect half Ithe. good 1t was intended to do.n
 Lord Althorp said the suggestion of Mir. 0,Gonnell regarding the tithes of lay in- propriators should be taken into considefa- ton.
 Mr- D. ". Harvey expressed his satis- faction that some plan of pacifcation was about to be adopted, though he considered that the present measure would be regard ed as premium upon agitation, and the people of England, when they found what was to be obtained by resisting the payment of tithes, would not be long before they fol- lowed the example of Ireland. He entreat- ed Ministers to extinguish tithesin England, and If they were then defeated III the other house, they would be brought back again to office by the people.
 \ long discussion ensued in which the resolution was opposed by EIr. Gisborae, Dr. Baldwin and other members, on the ground that it would be only shifting the bnrthen of collecting tithes from the govern ment to the landlords; 1t was opposed also by Mr. Chapman, Mr. Talbot, Mir. D, Browne, and other Irish members, because they objected altogethe. to the payment of tithes to Protestant clergy in atholic country. The measure was defended by Mir. Littleon, Lord Althorp, Sir k. lnglis and other members; and on division the numbers were
 For the resolution, PIC
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

A correspondent of the Ld''oIs [ fs,,, paper in Baltimore says:-t1dI. '. 9e3 srei
 sThe Sea Sarpents oil Nalal,.' ''r1s. present Lions of the day, and sass's .sst sssi the public interest. II IS saio U e4s .ss Ii der of New York, the keeper ~ q ua salsi scum, has gone in pursuit ol ao a',e $ es nobles. That he will capture am o' et ars tain; being armed with harpVso1b s b;s opt construction tan invention 0l l.,b, sHld which has several sockets or b0lnpl ba,Di Q q ed to it; so that by putting a a lll ssrpOon of the bombs or rockets, tpo o..rsiaht m ldl thrown thousand feet m Ial.,';;at, sa and 2 into the back of the Sea Farulll,ls' l'las into , other explodes when it has sf''If ], firIbsid sarpent's back, so as to dl1s1 Inc o , To the harpoon is attached Y haId 'l''d binr 2 lon@ s enough l to allow a eursat'uss s.i5rs ss out to give him length to play
 taken on boazd.o ,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

DDetfnifioas ef q uaean nlan.--0ne who IS always ready to subscribe for newspaper, without the least intention of ever paying for 1t, or, in other words, one who orders his paper sent to certain office, and after receiving half the volume, refuses to take any more from tie office, or removes to some place unknown without notifying the editor oi the fact. 4 character of this kind, laDd many there bel we unkesitating- ly pronounce c mean maa.--psA. Courier.
 The appropriations for the expenditures of the city of New York, during the year 1883, amount to upwards of one miilion and half os dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

nloliee." The strange and interesting traditions Of these people withregard to their origin, ssc. siiIdt their reasons and arguments for observing this annual ce- remony in all it's forms and cruelties. will be subject for future epistle.
 Adieu, yours, &e.
 GEO. CATLIN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
-------------------- -------'---'
 VOI1.H HIAs

rhis Paper is published every Nedncs- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annuln ,payab. e in afUance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriberwill be considered as pay mig In advance, unless payment be made at the time Of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, Out at the discretion of the Editor, ] until all ar Fearages have been paid up.
 0FLettcrs addressed to the Editor must De Post-paid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding 12lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each eontinu- anee, FIFTY cENrs-longer radvertisements in the same proportion.
 liadVertisements sent to this office for publication, without tlle number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

THE INDIANS OF THE FAR WEST
 The New York Commercial AdyeF- tiser contains another interesting letter from it's correspondent, Mr Catlia, tAe painter, relative to the customs of the Indians of the far west.
 Mandan iiiage. Upper Missouri,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-27
SHORT PAR NGRAPHS.

The Kentucky papers announce the acceptance
BY Mr.. M'A!ee OF the appointment OF Charge
d'Affairs to the Republic Of New Grenada, (Iate
Colombia.) in the place o! Mr. Moore, who Is
expected to return home in the course Of the
summer, to be, it is said, candidate for a seat
it, the next Congress. Mr.. M'Afee is the bro.
Their in-aw of Mr.. More. and is, we believe,
the author of history Of the late war between
the United States aud Great Britain. -Naf Int.
Mr.. Hassler, the able Mathemati' ian, has
been appointed, under the late act OF Congress
approprlating $50, 900 Tor the object, to make a
survey OF the coast Of the United Sates--a work
ahch was commenced bv Mr.. FL under the adj
ministration of Mr.. Monroe, but was discontinue
I'd in consequence of the refusal Of Congress to
make the requisite appropriation for the prosecu-
ton Of the rk.-Ibid.
Rich requests. We learn from the Boston
Advocate that in the will of Miss Sarah Jackson.
recently deceased, the liberal brGuest has been
made o. $4,000 to the Theological! Seminary of
Harvard College. and $4,000 to such charitable
institutions N the City OF Boston, as the Execu
tor tDanleI P. Parker, Esq NAV direct. The
Howard Benevolent Society, and the Boston
Medical Dlspensary, have donation Of 5000
each. and the Society worsnipplng at DR.. Low
ellis Church 800, from the same source.
Short Passage "A ship. believed to be the
Carroll of Carrolton, Bird, Of Phladel phia,
which sailed from Savannah, January 90, for
Liverpool, was seen February 7, off 'ruscar.
A literary American gentleman. recently in
England. assures the editor Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Inquirer, that Knowles is not, but that young
barri,ter of London, of the name of Warren, Is
the author of - Passages from the Diary Of a
Physician"
AT recent meeting of the London Royal Col.
lese of Physicians, Sir Henry Hafurd, the Pre-
sdent, read paper on Insanity, in which he
gave instances, from personal observation. of the
beneficial influences of Music on meanchoIic
tempetaments. He cited cure which had been
effected by INDUCING the patient, who was fond
of music, by giving him a violin TO play on,
- which let in the intellectual beam again.
A plant, called the oraiis crenafa, has lately
been introduced into England from South Anne.
RIGA, and is likely TO be extensively cultivated,
as decidedly preferable to the common potato.
The Duke Of Newcastle gave an entertainment,
in January last, at Clumber, the provision for
which included oxen, 600 head Of game, cart
load Of hams, Is sheep, so stone of bacon, a ST.
mar supply of veal, 500 loaves of bread, 200
pIum.puddings. suitable quantity Of pies, tarts,
&C., i67 gallons Of punch, and Is hogsheads Of
strong ale. Fifteen hundred persons fell at once
upon this store. The next day upwards Of two
thousand Of the neighborins poor were RECALLED
with another dinner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-27
STILL LATER!

A slip Fl ON the office of the New.York STAN
dard. dated on Sunday. informs US OF the arrival
Of the ship Rhone. Capt Rockets, from Havre,
whence she sailed Feb l9. The most interes-
ting intelligence is that which relates to the peO-
pie Of Ireland, in whose favour there has been q
sudden and strong manifestation in the British
House Of Commons.
In the House of Commons. on the 1lth, the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer having moved the
adoption of the Kings speech, Mr.. Lalo and 9TH
er Catholic members, protested against declara-
ton volunteered in preceding sitting, that they
were prevented by their oatbs from legisIating on
affairs Of the church. Mr. O'Connell declared
that he had an equal right with any other mem.
Der to legislate on church affairs, and lift were
not so. he might as well be at one expelled from
the House. The reading Of the address to the
King was interrupted by motion from Nc. Cob.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30
a NHERRY GROVE FARM FOR SALE-on Mon

AtHERRY GROVE FARM FOR SALE.-on Mon
~ day the 18th day OF August next, (beng Court day.
the Subscribers (agents for Mrs Susan Parker1 will
sell TO the highest bidder before the door of Mr. John
Adams in Eastvile, the whole OF that valuable tract of
land, situated in the county OF Northampton East
vile, commonly known by the of Cherry Grove,
containing by recent survey 1881 acres be divided
and sold in three separate farms, viz:
l. Cherry Grove (proper) which is beautifully situated
on Cherrysone Creek and the Chesapeake Bay contains
6lS OF land; is extremely FERTILE and abundaDy sup
Piled with Pine timber. There the land, large
Dwelling house and all necessary out buildings, which
have lately undergone extensive repairs small
ment is also attached 10 this farm
2. The middle tracti situated Immediately the Che
sapeake Bay and contains 236 acres having il small
dwelling and some out buildings
3. Hill Fields is also situated Immediately the Bay,
and contains 377 acres Of land, with comfortable dwell.
ling and all necessary outbuildDgs There is also at
ached to this farm valuable Fishery Terms of sale
will be very LIBERAL and will be made known the day
OF sale by ISAAC SMITH.
W. G.. SMITH.
Eastville, June 90, 1888. I5-I0t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.-The Lectures
commence the last Monday of October and continue
until the first of March.
NATHANIEL POTTER, M. d. Pathology and the
Practice of Medicine
RICHARD WILMoT HALL, NJ. D. Obstetrics and
the Diseases of Women and Children.
NATHAN X. SMITH M. ID. Surgery
julius T. DUcArEL, NJ ID. Chemistry and Phar
macy.
Il. GEDDINGs, M. ID. Anatomy and Physiology.
RoBLEY DUNGLIsoN, NJ. ID. Materia Medica, The.
rapeutcs, Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence.
Clinical Lectures will be given at the Baltimore mfr
mary by the Professors Of the Practice of Medicine and
Surgery
Candidates for the Degree Of Doctor of Medicine
qured to attend two full Of the Lectures of each
Professor in this institution, having attended full
course in other respectable school where the
branches are taught second in this Those students,
however who have already attended of Lectures
in the University OF Maryland will be allowed the priv.
Iege OF graduation under the former regulations. The
Naturalization Fee has been abolished
+. GEDDINGS, Nj. D., Dean
Baltimore, 10Th July, 1888. 24-1awtNov.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30

U AND FOR SALE.--The subscriber intending 10
~ move to Ohio, wishes TO sell exchange for land
in that State the Tract OF Land which he lives lying
in Louisa county, 10 miles above the Court House, and
from Mechanicsve, and containing by late survey 436
good portion Of the above is low grounds of
good quality the situation healthy any the country
and from the trial made the land believed to be as suscep
bc Of improvement by clover and plaster as the Green
Springs land, to which II lies contiguous The purchaser
shall have the privilege OF sowing wheat this fall The
and further particulars made known on application
10 the subscriber. WILLIAM ID. GOOCH.
p. ST. intend making Trip to Ohio about the 2elh
August Persons having land in that State which they
wish exchange will therefore confer with me on the
subject by letters addressed to Mechanicsvlle Louisa,
Va. previous TO that time. w. ID. G..
July 20. 22-9ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30

DICHMoND COTTON FACTORY Having now
n0 in full operation considerable addition of new and
most approved machinery, will be enabled supply at
TO No. IS-Cotton osnaburgs, A Sheetings and I'D
Shrtings.
To those who have had opportunities of testing the qua
lily Of yarns and cloths in comparison with Others
which have appeared in this Market ii for
to say any thing-to those who have not we respect
fully present them for trial. with this remarkhat the Os
naburgs have been found from several years
TO be valuable for all general purposes than the best
German Osnabufgs, and are to be had at a less cost
Our customers assured that their orders shall meet
with due and prompt attention. THOS. JELLIS,
Agent Richmond Manufacturing Company.
July 10. 2I-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30

HTOR SALE-The well known tract of land in the
II county of Buckingham, lying on Hunts Creek, six
miles from the Virginia Mills, the distance from
New Canton and sixteen from the Court House, contain
ing by survey 1900 acres, adjoining what called the
Gold Mine Tract, Hatcher Tindo and others also, our
right in the Gold Mine Tract it is thought that the
right is fully invested in We therefore solicit all who
may be concerned in mining, to examine for themselves
as the indications good better than any other
this part OF the country although several mines are work.
ing in the neghbourhood to the benefit OF the owners
The land suitable for wheat and tobacco
dous building fer small family, good water and healthy
situation.
The sale will certainly take place the first day of Sep
TENDER next upon the premises, if fair if not, the next
fair day The terms made known that day.
BY the Legdtees of William Allen, deceased.
OF The Washington Globe New York Evening POST will
please publish the above four their
Office for collection Q7-t0 July a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30

IN DOLLARS REwARD.-Lef my Factory on
W Monday the 10th inst, one Of my servants nam
ed William Jomes-he is a mulatto boy about 10 years
OF age, very likely, and when spoken 10 talks fast and
siammers. He was seen in my garden Sunday last,
and probably may be skulkhg in that ncighborhood He
has relations in Williamsburg where he may have endes-
yored TO get The above reward and other expenses will
be paid on his being delivered to n Richmond Mas
ers ofvessels and others cautioned against receiving
him. DAVID BARCLAY =
June 20. A-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30
THOMAS S. SYDNOR, Commissioner.
Northumberland G.. If June Nth Id-tI5,hA

IN Tuesday, the 18th day of September next will
W again offer Dungeness for sale, TO the highest bidder
upon the premises, this plantation lying James River
lmryir miles from Richmond containing eight hun
dred scres-one hundred of which low grounds The
Land as far as cleared, OF excellent SOIL lying remark
ably level Upon the farm there is variety fine fruits
The improvements snch will accommodate toleraby
large iamily.-IERMs one-third TO be paid on Civ
ing possession which will be on the LIST day Of January
next the balance in two equal annual payments. The
purchaser may have the privilege OF seeding wheat
viii, in the mean time proceed to prepare the land for
that purpose consider it healthy situation as any
on James River there has not been single case Of
ague or bilious lever on the farm for FIVE years.
July 26. [23-dsl GEO WOODSON PAYNE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30
BY RIrCMIE & COOK.

Tho ENQUIRER published twice week, generally, and
during the of the Legislature
ths heretofore Five Dollars payable in adj
Notes of shaered specie banks (only) will be
payment. Tho Editors will the safety remit
tn mall tho postage all letters being paid by the writer's
will DO discontinued, discretion of
EdtA htii all arrearages have been paid up.
hoover will the payment Of nine papers, shall
tenth gratis
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
first each
assumed bv in this city or its envrons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30

YNCHBURCH LINE OF STAGE Coaches
- the nineteenth day Of July this Line will commence
running daily, from Lynchburgh to the White Sulphur
Springs, thus forming connected daily line from Rich
mond 10 the White Sulphur Springs
Passengers will find this pleasant route as the roads
through the mountains good aud almost the entire dis
lance performed by daylight
July 10 [2i-6i1 THE PROPRIEToRs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30
FENHE sale of the Tract of Land called Font-bill w.
ii ing in the county of Northumberland which VA

ENHE sale of the Tract of Land, called nt-hill ly-
IL ing in the county OF Northumberland, which was
advertised TO take place the 10th instant pos poned
until the 10th day OF August, at which time if fair other.
wise, the next fair day thereafter, shall proceed make
sale oil the said Tract OF Land and premises; in
me as Commissioner by decree of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chancey pronounced at the last pr
term OF the said Court The place Of sale will be Nor.
cumberland Court House-For further particulars re-
ference can be had to my advertisement under date OF
previously published in this paper.
N. B.-The title TO the said estate is
and the most satisfactory evidence Of tina same will be
produced on the day OF sale by the Commissioner
TO any DESTROYS to he informed on the subject at any
time previous thereto though such title as is vested in
me by and in the said decree will only be conveyed to the
purchaser.
THOMAS s. SYDNOR, Commissioner.
Nnrh mi prl and 4