davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25

to an anticipated duel at Bladensburgh,
were arrested on Monday by our vigi.
liant police Officer, to whom an omin-
Gus commission for one hundred bull
lets, sent by stage driver, who was
Likewise arrested for his civiliiy, had
given very naturally the alarm.-Me.
tropolstan.
From the Report of the visiters to
West Point we learn that the annual
expense OF the Military Academy is an
average of about $118, 266 that is for
pay of Professors, and pay of subsis.
tence for cadets $9s, 500, aud for aca-
demic purposes, $25 900. The Board
recommend instruction in cavalry tao.
tics, branch of military science no,
hitherto taught 10 the Academy. They
also urge the propriety of maintaining
and cherishing an institution of such
eminent utility, which can be supper
10 g,aa;aP IN commission figate OF the
largest class.-Rich. Comp.
The Editor of Virginia paper
says he has been presented with a
black egg, which came from the farm
of Governor Floyd, in Montgomery
county, where eggs OF that colour are
plentiful. 1t has the appearance of
being dyed with ,oolnut bark, and the
editor is DESTROYS of having some ex-
plantations, on the phenomenon. We
sympalhise with his soicituds, but it is
out of our power to guess what the
deuce the prodigy can mean--unless
The Governor is Matching some dark
project-perhaps he is coming out for
MIR. Van Buren's Vice PresiJeni-and
possibly his poultry is LAYING eggs for
the Tappanists.-N. Y. Cour. & Eng.
Capture Of a Mormon Angel.-A
western paper has curious account of
a new adventure with the Mormons.
10 Smith, the high priest and prophet
of these fanatic vagabonds, was no,
long since upon his prosely,ing expedi-
ton in Ohio, and togive more solemni-
ty and ecIatto the administration ofhis
baptism, he gave notice that an angel
would appear or the opposite side Of
the river in which the ceremony was
performed, as often as the rite should
be repeated. Accordingly, whenever
the baptism took place, figure in
white, sure enough, appeared upon the
bank of the Grand River, and con.inu-
ed there as long as the ceremony lasted.
Some of the unbelievers, however, Sc.
GREETED themselves near the spot, e. the
mex, time i, showed itself, his ghostsbip,
after several unghostlike attempts to
escape, and after ducking in the riy-
er to which it was driven, was taken
bodily possession of, when it was
found, upon examination, to be moth
ing more nor less than the prophet
/ himself Ib.
| Ia toast sent 10 some dinner in
Pennsylvania on the 4th of July, Gen.
Jackson compliments Gov. Wolf Of
that commonwealth-by which, il
would appear that Mr.. VOLTS his ia.
vourite, aud the "faithful," we pre-
sumo, are to act. accordingly'--AI e1
Gazette.
A gentleman in northampton, Mass
last year planted small quantity, cost.
ing rs cents, of the Chinese Mulberry
seed. The plants came up to the num-
Der of240 for which he has been offered
this season, it is stated, rs cents each.
% England in the last 100 years has
had wars; the slain amongst all The bel
llgerents is estimated at 1000 900 hel
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25

BThe yellow fever was raging at Ha-
vana at our last accounts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25

Il 'cay to make Calicoes nash socl
--infuse three gills Of salt in four quar-
OF boiling water, and put the Calico /
while hot, and leave ii Till cold. And \
this way the colours are rendered pei
manen,, & will not fade by subseque1
washing. So says lady who has FRI
quently made the experiment herself.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25
USEFUL.

Madder.-Every particle Of con.l
sumption in the United States ought
if possible, to be raised in it-for it is|
Justly remarked that we can never bel
really Independent until we are no lon-
ger indebted to foreign countries for tho
necessaries Of life. a Mr.. Bronson,
of New York, has demonstrated to a
certainty that madden can be produced
in this country as good as any where
else; and that it is profitable articls
for farmers to cultivate. He says
"The cultivation of this crop exceeds
in profit that of any other product ia
America, is perfectly hardy, and ex
hausts the soil but little. Demand fol
it unlimited. Dug once in 8, A or
years. have under cultivation eigh
acres, that will be dug in the fall Q
1885, at which 400 bushels of roots
for planting, will be ready for sale
Eight bushels for planting one acre
product 1000 pounds ground madder
on best land for four years."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25
From the Trenton IN. J.) Emporium.
DON'T QUARREL.

One Of the easiest, the most common,
and the most perfectly foolish things in
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25

% England in the last 100 years has
had 6 wars; the slain amongst all the bell
llgerents is estimated at 1000, 900; her
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25

10 toast sent 10 some dinner in
Pennsylvania on the 4th of July, Gen.
Jackson compliments Gov. Wolf of
that commonwealth-by which, it
would appear that Mr.. VOLTS his ia.
vourite, aud the "faithful," we pre-,
sumo, are to act. accordingly.--AIe
Gdzette.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-07-25

A gentleman in northampton, Mass.
last year planted small quantity, cost
ing %, cents, of the Chinese Mulberry
seed. The plants came up to the NUM-
Der of 24O for which he has been offered,
this season, it is stated, rs cents each.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12

candidate for Fice-President, and was de- pendent upon the votes of the slaYe-holding States. for election.
 Fotpthiy, Ii is admitted that he Is Tar if man, and boldly defended for his prinei- pies. His letterin 1881, Is referred 10, and quoted, and Is in the following words :-ssI believe the establishment of commercial regulations with view to the encourage ment of domestic products. to be within the constitutional power of Congress-" He does not however think that it is polite to impose duties; at least none higher than the Tariff law of 1928, which has created so much difficulty in the country, and shook the Union to its very centre. EFe are ike wise told, that he attended meeting in 1927, 10 send delegates to the Harrisburg Conventiou--and then made a speech against it !; and that he subsequently, voted for the bill 1t originated (the act of IS28,) under the instruction of the New York Le glslature. Col. Benton in his letter, tells us that he Van Buren) disliked some of the features of the bill very much. But, who will give credit to him for any such professions of dislike, when il is known that the Legislature would not have in- structed him, if he had not required it, and that Mir. Van BHren wrote to his friends to get Up and pass these very resolutions of instruction. fl le should be elevated to the Presidency, the South has nothing to hope from him, On this subject. He be- iieges any Tariff for. protection constitutions al, and hence will approve any.
 f1thty, 1t Is admitted that he did vote for the Cumberland road bill, by which the principle has been established, that Con- gross has the power of erecting toll gates oa the public roads, and demanding tribute from these, who, from necessity, are driven to pass through them.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12

THIS Paper is published every Friday, al THREE DOL. LARS per annum, payable in ADvANcE-or DOLLARS aI the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying advance unless payment he made the time Of subscribing or on receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued except the diseTe tion of Editor) until all arreaages have paid
 R5-Leers addressed to the Editor MUST BE POSTPAID or they will IN NO CASE bc attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTIsING,-Twel lines or un. der-rst insertion, continuance, FIF rY cENFs:-ionger advertisements inc same rates
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication without the number of insertions being specified, will be continued until forhid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising by the year, will be expected 10 continue at least months, they will be charged the ordinary rates of advertising,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12
NO. FO.

Adams, the black, charged with the mur- der of Capt. 3'illen, al St. Jago de Cuba. a short time ago, was found g1lty on Sat urday ia the U. $. Circuit Count sitting ia this city. Nc copy from the Gazette lbs following notice of lhe triai
 "The District Court in this city has been eceupied several ti;iys with the triaii of a coloured man named Wm. Adams, indicted for the murder of Capt TILDEN, of the brg Susan of this port. The case was given in charge of the jury last evening, who retired to their room. and this morn ing agreed upon their verdict. At the meeting of the court this morning, great anxiety was manifested by large con. course to know the result, and when the verdict was nnsealed and the Jury declared the prisoner Gully of Murder ia tie first degree, all those who had been present du- ring the trial, admitted that full justice had been done to the perpetrator of this bloody outrage.
 After the verdict was handed in, the jury were, on motion of the Prisoners Coun4 sel, questioned separately, and each ono answered Tn the same manner. The pris- oner's Counsel then submitted motion for new trial, and in arrest of Judgement, 1st. Because the counts of the indictment concluded "eontrary to the act of Con- gress," when they should have concluded, contrary 10 the acts of Congress-2d Be cause the Jury, after the case was submit- ted to them had fingered after the Bailiff. This motion will be argued on Monday.
 Counsel for the Government-N NATHAN IEL WILLIAMS, Esq. District Attorney, and JosEPu WILLIAMS, Esq.
 Counsel for the prisoner, FRANKLIN ANDERSON and THOMAS YATES WALSH, Esqurcs.-BaH. Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12
From the Southern Planter. TURKISH PREPARATION OF THE TOMATO.

SIR-In one of your late numbers, ob- served notice of the Tomato. by one who appears 10 appreciate that vegetable at it's just value. Without, however, agree- ing with your correspondent in all claims 10 excellence as an important article of the Materia Medica, conceive we have noth. ing to equal t in giving pungency and fla vor to our eonmoEest dishes. Ii is a great desideratum to have 1t at all seasons of the year, and some of your readers will doubt less feel obliged by learning how to obtain Il in simple, easy, and economical! man. ner. In Turkey, it is universal favorite and enters into the composition of all their sauces. ] frequently saw t made, and the following recipe may be depended on, as 1t was corrected under the eye of the good housewife herself
 The tomatoes are first washed in a weak brine and hung up in cool place to drain. until the following day ; then squeeze them thoroughly by hand, throwing away the ] ssias. ihe puIpy mass Is strained through fine cloth to prevent the seeds from pas- sing through:-lt is then saled; put into shallow eafthen plates or dishes, and ex- posed to the sun for l2 days, or until it be- comes thick paste. It should be stirred with wooden spoon, twice d day. while exposed 10 the sun. II is then fit for use. With respect to the quantity of salt to bo added to the paste, the rule is to put hand- fnl and half 10 the pulp of hundred to- matoes,if large and less if smaller.
 Those who prepare tomatoes in this way will be surprised at the small quantity ob- tained, but their surprise will cease when they learn how farit will go. A bit not lar- ger than Lima bean will be sufficient to flavor the soup of family of 20 persons and much smaller quantity for sauces small pot which brought with me, CT. ing about half pint lasted my famay the than year, and we used fl very hsion of
 By stirring it frequently fresnitted to are exposed 10 the sun and the say oroke thoroughly incorporated with t..so;.h hu of l2 days holds good at Conss or h;. and 1 should think would be suhsticularly At any rate ii should be thourough. He is Towering 1t over at night,) until Ii bec5e; of the conscience of hard butter.
 have planted a large quantity of tomat- oes and shall make the sauce according to the above receipe. Should an opportunity present, l viii forward a small specimen in order that you may knowingly recommend It 10 your readers.
 Yours, truly. D
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12

Il will not do. 1fr. Van Buren Is ad- mitted to have been a restrctionist in 1920. He does not pretend that his opin- ions have undergone any change on this point, and to vote for hlm, would be a surrender of tho vital principle on which the rights and interest of the South depend.
 The other points discussed by Iir. But Ter, are Mr. Van Buren's vote on the Cum berland Road; his vote for the tariff of 1928, and the Bank. For his vote to erect tolI-gates, Mr. Butler pleads youth and want of ideration--Good! For his vote in favor of the tariff of 1928, he pleads the popular opinion in New York, and the instructions got up by Mir. Van Buren's partizans, of whom Mr. Butler was one; and as 10 the Bank, he uses the common slang. The intelligent reader cannot fail to perceive h this letter, the strong proofs that Mir. Van Buren consid- CTS his case desperate. He is himself eoseted with the Attorney general; he gives out, through the Richmond Enquirer, weeks in advance, the fact that the letter is in preparation, and just on the eye of the elections 1t Is sent forth. as last despa- rate effort, to break the force of public opinion in Virginia. And will Virginia be duped by such an artifce Or will not her gallant sons, mindful of the pride and character of their noble ancestors, rally to the polls and rebll!e, in the language of in- suited liberty, this daring interference Of an officer of the Federal Government in her local elections.--f0titicaI Register.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12

In 1928, Van Buren attempted to bal anee three interests; and he partially suc- ceeded, with his usual cunning. To the very day that he voted for the tariff of 1928 all the Southern Senators believed he would vote against it; and though ho endeayored 10 shelter himself behind the resolutions got up in the Legislature of New York, yet he never can forget the whitening rebuke of Mir. Tazewell, of Yir- ginia, who told him, as he (AIr. v. B. passed his seat, in the most bitter tone '.Sir, yoo haoe deceiUsd nep
 This manufacturing and banking inter- est, with which Van Baren IS connected in New-Y ofk, exists all over tho northern and eastern States, from NeW-York to Maine. This interest has made Us the mosi pros- porous part of our caafederaey. Cur southern friends forced Us into t, and we went into it with great reIuctaneo; but, with the usual enterprise that distinguishes our people, we have made it one of the great interests of tire North. The inter- ests---the Peenniary interest Of New York, We mean~!s the same as that Of AIassa- chusetts-at least, So fur as manufactures arc concerned, if no further. If Fan Bu- ren be elected, sa know he must be a Northern President. Me also know that, as he must always depend upon New I ork for support, so he must always consult the
 interests of the Regency, Of that State who rule tho State, IS k. well known with a rod of iron. The kindred interests which exist in Massachusetts, ase now seeking a1 alliance with the same interests ia fEaw- York and a biling-aad-eooing are going or, such IS can exist only between gentle turtle doves. The friendship, prol1ered from New York, has been met; and, unless the people arouse 10 the defence. of their prin- eiples, we shall he sold before we know 1t. The truth IS, great appeal is 10 be made to our interests, apart from our principles. In Boston, the Tarlflites have rendered Van Buren an alliance, under certain circum- stances. We shall go for Van Buren be- fore we will go for White, is common phrase in the mouths of many, since the result of the Connecticut election. .Ns,o England .fIaga4iae.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12

There once lived in Charleston family named Frog, and the father and mother carried their infant to one of the churches 10 have 1t baptised. "What is the name of tho childl" said tho minister, at the samo time taking up handful of water. ready to pour upon the infants face. ssIn truth" replied the father, "we hav'nt yet made up our minds on that particular, and don't know whnt to call it.o sOh," says the facetious Judge Burk, who happened to Be present, "sure there's his honor Judge Bull, IS a very good friend of yours; suppose. Dennis, you call him afier the Judge!' P "Nith all my heart,' replied the father, ''be it so." And the clergyman, instantly pouring the water upon inc child's face, and repeating the name, the unconscious pa- rents found their darling baby was neither more nor less than Bull Frog.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12


 Mir. Van buren cornmeneed the game of intrigue years ago. Prescription, also, is no novelty with Tim. The newspapers are mallclousiy rep ublishing his famous let- ter of "snffering," in which he urges the doctrine of ''reTo1al. Perhaps our read CTS have not SC en 1t; We therefore snbioin the precious m.orceau Baltimore Bairiot.
 My Dee.r Sir-0ur su6eringg, owing to the rasc1lity of deputy postmasters, ds and cries aloud for relief. We ind It Absolutely impossible to penetrate the lo' erlor with our papers, and unless we can o4tasIa Them hytwo or three prompt re- meY als, there IS no limiting the injurious that may result from a- Let me therefore entreat the Postmaster General to do an act of justice, and render IS partial service by the removal of Hols of Herkimer, and the appointment of Ja- beg Fox. Esq. Also of Howel of Bath, and tho appointment of an excellent friend, ". B. Rochester, Esq. young man of the first responsibility and worth in the state and the removal of Smith at Little Falls, and the appointment of Hollister: and the removal of Chamberlain in 0x- ford, and the appointment of Lot Clark, Esq. I am in extreme haste, and can therefore add no more. Use the enclosed papers according to your discretion; If any thing is done, let t be quickly done, and you may rely upon 1t much good may result from it." Yours ofectionally,
 M. VAN BUREN.
 The Hon. HENRY MEIGs.
 April 4. 1920.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12
BANK OF MARYL8ND.

No learn from the Gazette that the Chancellor of the State has granted an in- junction on bill filed by the creditors of this institution. The injunction was issued on the 25th inst. and has been received, prohibiting the Trustees from receiving cer- hficates of deposit, open accounts, or notes of the Bank in payment of debts due the bank.
 Baltimore American.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12
1 Baltimore American.

Northern Bank of Kentuchy.--Nine hundred and tweniy-one shares of stock in this institution were taken in Frankfort.
 In Richmond, stock to the amount of $1l1,600 was subscribed. Baltimore PataIot,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12
April 4, 1920.

Hoso the thing is monaged.--DeIegates were not long since appointed to the Con- vention, in Gloucester, N. J. by large and respectable meeting, consisting of tsesiue ofice-holdcfs and tbrec private citizens
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12

Two members of parliament carried on filters 10 vote for speaker, one for Sutton, the other for Abercrombie, wag exclaim- ed, "Go 1t ye cripples P
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-12

IL will not do. 1fr. Van Buren Is ad-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-05
'swenty-thiFd Congress---2d. scss.
Saturday, Jon 81
senate did not SIT to-day.
ffDffci T. or prsf,r, ..,.a.r.,

HOUSE or REPRESENTA- Lxss10
Mr. Chinn, from the Committee on IN Of Co
lumbia reported bill 10 extend the charter Bank
OF Potomac, and the Farmers Bank Of Alcf4zk -
Read twice and committed
Mr. Gimcr, from the Select Committee 10 which was
referred much Of the Presidents message as related
70 an amendment Of the Constitution in respect 90 the
mode Of etctng The President and Vice President re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-05

w ksmScrov, Feb. 3---We had obtained some facts 10
preset to the public in relation 10 the unounded state
fnts made in the nelgcncer and Telegraph about the
late attempt 10 assassiDac the President Mr. Calhouns
,rks AZ 10 orr Gr article ON this ahiccf ,oa h
nee ssary that should extend view Off, and show
me grounds ofthc opinion which We hazardcd and which
"a called forth IN the Senate the formal annadycso
q fine Senator from South Cwolina. Gfote.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-05

"A Mr.. Plunmer moved TO amend tho resolution, BY
striking out all that part Of it which requires rcturn Of
treaties, but nc withdrew e Al tic reouest Of Mr. Cav
Of Alabama.
The question was first put on pending amendment
to the resolution reported from the Committee IN
dian Affairs follows add thereto the following "not
already communicated to the Senate under resolutions Of
THAT body adopted at The last session, and agreed TO-
The question being then put, the resolution Of Mr.
lIcC, adopted unanimously.
| which The House adonrned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-05

, sked leave 10 rcjoin There was great
House, bat hc obtained leave for few
Explained.
discussion was then ended. when
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-05

On my part, said Mr.. G., cannot be mistaken -
IN all this an approaching catastrophe. again repeat
what asserted another occasion Tint reform tho.
rough, radical REFORM revolution is Inevitable there
Is other alternative fully comprehend the crisis in
which speak and act have made up my mind rs to
my duty. ! am no candidate for any Office neither
seek nor desire ~ c-nothing shall intimdatc nothing
shall prevent me kom what believe Is due 10 nv con.
science and my Aptry
Mr. FrelnghuyscA submitted tie following resolution
Resoccd, That the Committee the Judiciary inquire
into the expedcncy Of annexng the fourth circuit 10 the
third Judicial Circuit and Of arranging tho circut sys
tenn as to extend lis benefits 20 al the States by seven or
crcoile
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-26
Notice
Notice,
STRAYED from the Allegany
Mountain some time last fall,
Three Cattle,
~

two of them, two years old last Spring.
One Of them a BLACK STEER,
with white back and belly, with some
white about the legs and face. If my
own ear mark, crop off the left and
swallow fork in the right. II not my
own mark, Think he is marked with
crop, slit, and under hi. in the right,
and brandedin front of each horn with
the letters 81 "" The next is a
spayed heifer, same age, white speck-
led creature, ear mark, crop off the
left, and swallow fork in the right,
and branded On the horns as a.
bove. The other is an open Heifer,
one year old last Spring or Winter, a
Dark Rcd or Brown, and think,
white face, and if marked at all crop
off the left, and swallow fork in the
right ear. A reasonable reward will
be paid for any information concern
ing the above Cattle, and all reasona-
Bile expenses paid for keeping or bring
Ing home to me at Burlington, Hamp-
shire county, Virginia.
JOHN VANCE.
Burlington, Dec. 26, 1861.