davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
EXTRACT.-77o the Editor.

"Little effect appears to be produced n any of the eastern States, by the
 Presidents veto upon the private road bills. In Pennsylvania, where great consequences were expected by the corruptionists, the Presidents princi- pies are hailed as peculiarly favorable to the interest of that State. The Pennsylvanians pay about an eighth part ot all the revenue of the Un!en. CT a- bout three millions of dollars annually.
 They have made and are making their own rurnpikes and Canals. 1t oper- ates peculiarly hard upon them to im- prove their own State and pay their money at the same time to improve all the rest. But this is not all. They not only are taxed to improve other States, but to make improvements winch come in competition with and destroy the value of their own. Thew have aided in making the Cumberland Road; in the millions subscribed to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, is included at least Sl0o,000 of their money; they are asked to aid in making the Rock vile and F'redericktown Turnpike, and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
 Al these are calculated to render less valuable their Turnpikes and the ca nat hey are naw making from P Epiisiits- delphia to Pittsburgh. Is it reasoaa- bic to ask of them while they are ex. pending millions to make their own improvements, to give their money to other States, for the purpose of aiding them in making improvements which a benefit?
 What would the Farmers of Penn |sylvania say, if congress were by law to order them to go over to Kentucky and make the Maysyille road with their own hands! This would be the same in principle to take their mo- Iney for that purpose. It is with their own hands they earn their money at home, and if you take their money to improve other States, you may take |their labor. The principle is the same. Congress. may upon that principle, or IdeT the people s,i Stsfai slsss or fslais yii- vania, to go and make roads in Maine Tor Georgia. Do you think they would |asarsa under sseh m osaer2 l think
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
 Taken Up,

E1 I John L. IalFerty in Conway county, kI Hardin township, a SORREL ROAN HORSE, fox nane and tall, bald face, legs white from above tie knee joint down, a white spot on the right jaw, branded on the near shoulder and thigh with the letter K, fifteen hands high, nine years old last spring-appaised to sixty dollars, by .Jotn sHassingfH, Luke Hozson6acIe and John .Musich, Appraisers.
 Sworn to, and subscribed, before me, Charles R. Saunders, Justice of the Peace. in. and for the Township of Hardin, Conway county, and Territory of Arkan- sas, this 27th day of Marcb, 1890.
 CHARLES R. SAUNDERS, !. P
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
LATE FROM CARTHAGENA
NEW Y oRK. Jalne ?

NEW YORK, June 9.
 The packet ship fhtilellian, Capt. Chapman, arrived this morning, bring ing Carthagenian papers to the 30th of May, for which we are indebted to the pollteness of Mr. s. E. Burrows. Sev- erai officers of Bolivar have, as we un- derstand, arrived passengers in this yes sel.
 Bolivar, as appears by his message below, has announced his determine tlon to leave Colombia. On the 4th of May, the new constitution being aalopt- ed, Joaqua1s Mosquero was chosen Pres ident, and Domingo Caacedo Vice Pres ldent. The election was conducted ac- eording to the regulations of the new constitution, requiring two, thirds of the votes fer the successful candidate. JNos- qatera received this number on the third ballot.
 The new President being at Bogota, the tlie ice President, Caicedo, took the oaths, and entered upon the duties of President cd interim. A deputation was sent 10 Bolivar to inform him of the election and express the sentiments oi regard entertained for his character and actions by the Congress. In re- ply, he expressed his satisfaction with the result of the election and his pleas ure at finding himself again Tn private iife.-On 5thof May, the Vice presi- dent, the Archbishop of Bogota, and the Heads of Departments, with about 1900 citizens sent him an address full of ex- pressions of admiration and gratitude for his public services. The Liberator leff Bogota on the 9th May, and at the last dates was at Turbasco. It is said that he will embark for England in the frigate Shannon.
 .Nessage of his Erceilency the Li5erntor
 resident ssf fiase consiaaenf Coagrsss.
 Feilop CstisesssThe Constitution being settled, and charged as you are by .iie nation with the nomination of
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE


 k pursuance of law, l, ANDREW JAcK.
 SON, Isesident of tiia United sstt tes of America, do hereby declare and make known, that public sale will he held at the Land Office at LITTLE kocK, in he lerruoyy of .4rhaasas, on the second .lfon- day aa Ocfo6er Heat, for the disposal of tho public lands within the limits of the under. mentioned townships and fractional town- ships, to wit:
 Township thgee, and fractional townships ten, etecen, fsOetve, tourteea, .Iyieeu, and sir- teen. cf Range one, East of the fifth princi- pal meridian.
 Fraction of township ttree, and fraction- al townships etcuen, taoefUe, ftiygeeu, four teea, .tJfeeA, sirtee,t, and seueafeen, of Kanro esse, Na est cf tie ..t principal t; Fraction of township tsoo, and townships seoen, eteoea, tseelve, and Airteen, of Range tseo, West of the fifth principal meridian. township slrteen, of hange three, West of the fifth principal meridian.
 Townships Thirteen, foatYteen, and 6feen. Of kange JSve, West of the fifth principal meridian, Townships thirteen, fourteen, and .yf5ieen. of Range sl9, West of the fifth principal meridian.
 The townships will be offered in the or- der above designated, beginning with the lowest number of section in each township. i he lands reserved by jaw for the use of schools, or for other purposes, are to be excluded from sale.
 Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, this fifth day of June, A. D. 1890.
 ANDREW JACKSON. By the President: GEORGE GRAHAM,
 Commissioner effhe General Land OIf9ces t yssssyy sssy 6 6. iiSs3-ii ii::vv i::vv.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

fat which tine the celebration of the 9th was mentioned. Mir. j. b. Keats and myself, concluded to give q dinner, aud accordingly invited all present, the shot- ness of the time prevented our asking only our immediate nelgfbors. Moa- day, the 5th, wrote a note to my yor- thy and much esteemed friend, Captain john Dunlop, to come down and take dinner withme, ,atthe sametime request ing him to invite Judge Johnson and Col. Sevier, two individuals, l esteem as high as any persons il the Territory, and for whom l have the highest respect. They were going to the Pope dinner. Capt. Dunlop arrived some time before dinner, and informed me that the Judge had gone, or would go up to town, but Col. Seyier would come down after he finished some writing he was then en- gagged about. In the mean time Mir. Keats and myself had prepared the toasts intended to be drank, and had chosen officers to preside. After Coi. Sevier arrived, l handed him the toasts for his inspection, and at his request we expunged several, in which i'ope's off, ciai character was assailed, and assent ed to some alteration in one other. He also objected to several others which 1 did not permit to be suppressed.
 In the mean time dinner came on. and MT. Keats, devoted friend of Col. seslers s, took me aside, and requested me to ask gol. Seyicr to take the head ot the table, stating at the same time. it was duty we owed him, and an honor he was entitled to, as the Delegate of the Territory ] assented to the propo- sltlon, and accordingly invited him to take the head of the table, to which ia- yitatlon he refused; but after the inyi- tation being pressed by Mr. Keats, as well as myself, he sat down and per formed the duties of the chair, read the toasts which were furnished him. after making some preliminary remarks in honor of the day. It Is true he did not read all the toasts, but it was in conse- qnence of their being in an illegible handwriting, which was written by my self, and therefore, l had to give him ald. ife was aecosted while at the fa- bic, frequently as President, (and knew that the proceedings of the day were intended for publication,) and he re- sponded as such, and as before stated. all Ipresent, viewed him in that capacity. But the manner in which the Colonel viewed 1t, is not with ne, but the pub- tic, before whom he has thrown himseIf to determine.
 After making the above statement. l leave 1t with the world to say, whether was correct or not in making use oI his name. ] shall only add in reply fo the communication, that from the Colo nei's anxiety to screen himself from cen sure, he has placed me in a very un. pleasantsituation, and from which I felt bound to extricate myself. If Colo nel Sevier had consulted me previous to his making his publication, | would have relieved him from all censure. as well as spared myself the painful task ol making this reply.
 JOHN. II. COOKE. Lsate Rock, July 90, 1850.
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The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
.N,uTIGE.

\ s the subscribers contemplate leaving A this place early in October, they eaf- nestly request all persons indebted to them to make immediate payment; and al those to whom they are indebted, are requested to call and get their money.
 Jsay 17th. V10
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

The Messrs. Whites, of spottsylva- nia county, Va. have lately sold their Gold Mines to mercantile house in New York, for the sum of $3G,00O
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
NASHVILLE. Julu T.

NASHVILLE, Jub I.
 The President of the United States, accompanied by his private Secretary 4. J. Donelson, Esq. and the Indies of his household, reacked the Hermitage yesterday eyeaing. zn company with
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

some forty or fifty O. his friends and iieishbors, we lad the pleasure ol pay- Ing him our respects. about ten niles from town near the point where bye way diverged to his farm. The tolls and cares of State, ard the persecution Of lis eneiiies, seem to have inspired him with new strength and sigor. Ne Idon't remember to have seen him ap- pear in better health and spirits for many years past.
 iieis expected to visit this place on Saturday next, when 1t is understood l1e will be received by the citizens and civil authorities of the town, with suitable manifestations of that aifectionate re. gard and esteem which they entertain for his person and his character.
 Repu5lican.
 Siaoe 1rade.--By an article in the second numberol the Liberia Herald. if appears that the slave trade is continu- ed -eh the 'issesstorn coast oi f;siTiea with unabated rigor. The Herald states. on the authority of gentleman from l Sierra Leone, that no tess than eleven slave vessels were there, waiting for the sitting of the Court of Mixed Conmis- sion, many ef which had been sent iu within few weeks by the activity of British cruisers. One of them con tained al. the time of her departure, 800 slaves. This number was continually ] reduced by death--six or seven as.a;s .a:.;ss daiiyi
 Ihe editor remarks-Our readers generally are aware ol the settlement of Spanish Slave Trader, at Little Bassau; but few of them know of the cruelties which this tyrant has exercised over the poor and helpless victims ofhis rapacitys lie styles himself, Don Ma lgill, Lord of the Sun, Moon, and Stars. and ten thousand dollars, he has his llor- ses and carries, cows sheep, and place withal to cover his imperial head. Like RobinsoIl Crusoe, he is sslord of all be I surveys, and the wild Bi3usiiren stand amazed to sec this "last hope" of Ad- am's race act the monarch, and consider 1t an honor, like the followers of the grand Lama, 10 be permitted to kiss his great toe. But as We have already said enough concerning this man of straw .se ssit present os;I readers with a few ofhis royal acts.
 ltis but recently that this slord of l ten thousand dollars ordered one of bis slaves to be bound hand and foot to d post, in one of the thatch houses of the country and the house to he set on fire. . About the same time, another was lash- ed on a cannon, which was loaded and fired Will such facts be believed in this enlightened age? Does not human l nature shudder, when We reflect ;ladi know, that the greatest enemy to nanis man!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
Fall Goods.

& BRENT have received, by the
w recent arrivals from New York,
q General assortment OF ORY GOOOS,
coNsI TING, IN PART, OF
Super6ae black. navy blue, olive, drab, and steel
mixed cloths
Blue, black and steel mixed kerseymeres
Brab and mixed jDevonshire kerseys, and plains
Olive and lrsb hushings
a. 90 1914. II 4. and l24 Heavy rose blankets
81, 4, and ~ point do
Plan and figured bombszetts, assorted colors
Black bomb szines; worsted and cotton hosiery
1stent and nett suspenders
Tartan and Circassisn plaids
"a Rob Roy plaid, beautiful article
slerino cloths and Circassians, various colors
Black italian ustrings and levantines
Bsrrege, Pslmyrene, and silk hdkfs
Tibet Merino, Cashmere. and cloth shawis
Irish linens, sheetings, and lawns
Rrssis, bird eye, and table diaper
l0.4, Is 8, 1914 super damask table cloths
81 and 70 bed ticks; apron checks
Navy blue, silver grey, aud steel mixed cassinetts
Burlaps ricklenhurgs, and Hessans
Scotch oznsbur,,s and sacking
WIh hrge supply Of
3.A, 40 and 81 brown and bieached shirtings and
sheetings, plsids and stripes
.7LSo,
5000 lbs superior cotton yarn
S bales domestic kerseys and linseys
oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
Consolidating

UoHN SUMMERS & ALEX'R p. AUSTIN, respect.
y fully inform the public that they have entered in
Copartnershp and continue carrying on the
Co1ch and Harness Making Business,
at the old stand on St. Asaph-street, between King
and Prince, and formerly occupied by John summer rs;
where all orders will be with promptattentiop and
executed with nestness and durability feb9
Grain and Plaster.
vUlHE subscribers have formed a eopartnershp, and
i will transact business at Alexandkia and Deco.
guam, under the name of. & J. Jsnney. They
invite the callof persons who bring grain for sale to
i,ther of those markets.
Farmers will at slltmes be furnished at Occoquan
tn plaste either in the rock ground, very mo-
rstete JOS JANNEY, jun
w;;u,v JOHN " JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
district Of COAuuNbia.
County Of .dierpndrsa, set

NOVEMBER rERA 1929.
Ann Z. Peyton Complainant,
AGAINST
Ann Peyton's administrator and : IN CHANcERf
others, and William Hart and
Susan, his wife, Defendants. J
The defendants, wiam Hart and Susan his wife
not hsvng entered their appearance to this SUIT and
.n secr;,y according to the statute and rules OF this
Court AMI it appearing to the satisfaction ct the Court
that the said William Hart and Susan his wife not
inhabitants of The District Of Columbus; on the motion
of the Compliments, by their Counsel is ordered,
tba, the said Defendants (Willam Hart and Susan his
wifi TO appear here on before the first day of next
Apr,l Term IF this Court, anil answer the Complain
ants Bill AMI give security for performing the DEGREES
of the Court and that copy of this oder he forthwith
published in the Alexandria Phenix Gazette, tor two
months excessively and that another copy be posted
a, the front door Of the Court Hous of the said County
Test. EDM. LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
Wheat wanted.

NfoRDECAI MILLER & son inform their former
customers and friends that they have again taken
no,,e,sion of the brick Mill called Tfiodeiphia 3fR.
on the Little River turnpike Road, Four Nile Run.
where they viii give the highest price for gopd Wheat
rhey are purchasing, in Alexandria, Wheat, Rye, and
Corn. and will their old friends and customers to
give them caf sag1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
CERTIFICATES.


The following communication addressed to tie Do
prietor Of Julkins' Ointment, from the Hon Iohr
iaisferro, me nber Of Congress, is highly interesting
rhe gratlIitous manner in which II IS made EXHIBITS
feelings Of no ordinary character sufenghu.
manty; and is certainly well deserving Of pubIcI.
tention.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 22d, 1872
SIR.-It has been my wish for q considerable tin.
TO communicate Ia you the good effect with who'll
have used the ointment invented BY Mr. JudkM,
and which now understand is made and sold t.r
gents appointed BY yourself Ihave applied ihisOri.
mcnt during the last three years to every specesc
tumour and wound, without failure to produce cure
in every instance consider it the most decided and
efficient remedy in all of tumour, be Tie Cat.
what it may, and have found nothing so good iot
wounds of any description. II may be proper 'eadd
that the cure of ,umour called White Swelling gr'
en- over by the most distinguished physicians, a. neu'
rable, and which they decided, would. without smFu'
tation prove fatal to the patient wss undermy InHe'
date notice effected by the use OF Judkins Ointment
and The patient is in fine health His limb sfeeted
by the tumour being restored 10 perfect STATE o.
soundness Also that the leg of an aged man phth
had been wounded, and exhibited one dreadful. VI
cerated surface from the knee to foot, and Sh'A
for more than two years, had been tonslder'd ntuf
BILE, WAS efFectuslly cured BY the a?picsttn OF J.I
kins' Ointment. me ntion these tv" cases, ~hoi e"
under my immediate notice and management "'c''
cided evidence of the efficacy Of this remed, me'H'
of tumour and Of ulcers. ] have experiei cedss Of,
cidedly, the good effect Of this remedy in the cure
Felons and OF every species Of fresh wound. h"tn'
to me that any one who viii observe on the operaeg,
IF this ointment must be satisfied as to It's oehe"
fleet. can with the utmost confidence rec0h "'''
the use of this valuable remedy.
1 am Sir, very respectfully, ,n,o
JOHN TiLlAFERh"
To Mr.. Charles Hcrstons, Propretor)
Of Judkin's Ointment, near Frede.
ricktown, Nd. }
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
District of COlWmbia,
County Of Alerandria, Set.
NOVEMBER TERM, 1899.

Mary Ann Masterson, ADMINISTERS
tr,x of Lsnghn Masterson, de-
ceased, Complainant SIN CiIANCERY.
AGAINST
lanes ID Barrett, Charles Scott,
and Thomas Steel. Defendants
vV0HE deEe ndant James D Barrett not having enter
ed his appearance to this suit. and given security
,rnp 20 the statute and the rules of this Court, aud
IL sppearisg to the satisfaction of the Cour! that the
"a lanes H. Barrett is not an nhsbtant of the Dis
tret .f Columbia on the Compliments notion BY her
counsel il is ordered that the said James D. Barrett
do appear herr on or before the st day OF the next
anti, Dill and give security for performing the DEGREES
of the Court; and that copy Of this order be forth
with puoished for two months successfully, IN the
AIexsndra Phenix Gazette and that another cop, be
posted at the front door Of the Court house OF sad
COUNTY. reS'
ian S-2m GDh' l. LEE, - 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
District nG CnAWMbia.
COUNTY of Aler1na,la, SCI


NOVEMBER Term. 1929.
The President, Directors and Com
paw of the Sank Of Alexandra.
Compartments.
AGAINST
Robert I. Taylor, Elizabeth Her.
bert, Calharine Herbert, Thomas
Herbert, John ID. Herbert. Maui
rice Herbert, Benj amin F Her.
Bert, John A. Warrington, and m cu,Scepv
Bushrod C. Washington, execu.
tors ofNobet Herbert, deceased;
and Bushrod W Herbert and No
blet Herbert, infant children Of
the said Noblet Herbert, deceas-
ell; which said Maurice Herbert
isa's 80 administrator with the will
annexed OF his father Thomas
Herbert deceased. Defendants.
IN lie Defendant, Thomas Herbert, not having en-
tered his appearance to this suit, and given secu
rity according TO the statute and rules of the Court
and il appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
IN. said THOMAS Herbert is not nhabitsnt OF the
District Of Columbia, the motion Of the Complain
ants by their counsel il is ordered that the SAID De-
PENDANT Thomas Herbert do appear here, before
the first day OF next April Term OF this Court, and
,wer the Complaints bill, and give security for per-
forming the DEGREES of the Court, and that copy Of
this Order be forthwith published for two months
cessivey in the Alex ,nra phenx Gazette, AMI that
smother copy be posted the front door OF the Court
house ofssd County.
Test: EDM. LEE, C. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
A servant wanted.
FAIL foods.
Office of tie Chesapeake and Ohio Cana
Company,

Office of tie Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company,
WAsHINeToN, Nov. II, 1898.
NTOTICE is hereby given, that an inStament OF two
~ dollars and fifty cents per share, (being the 10Th
on every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Compsnyis required to be paid on the
Goth day of January next; aud further sum OF two
dollars and fifty cents per share lbeng the lth install
menO on the Goth day of February next; which install
meats must be paid the credit of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier OF other 9th
ecr of either of the following Banks, viz
'fhe Branch of the Bank of the United States at
Washington.
The Bank Of Washington, at Washington
The Patriotic Bank, do.
The Bank of the Metropolis. do.
TIL Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown.
The Bank of Alexandria, at Alexandria.
The Rank of Potomac, do.
The Farmers Bank of Alexandria, do
The Mechanics Bank ofAlexsndris, do.
The Hagerstown Bank, in 'iagerStown, Nd and
The Branch of the Valley Rank. in Chsrlestown, Va
BY order of the President and Directors:
JOHN INGLE,
Clerk Chesop.aksand 0aiO Canal Company
nov lS-lawt20th Feb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac
tOrV.

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.
VANEs GREEN Gabne, naker,-has on hand, and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandria, S at the ofl)th ST., Pennsyl
vsnia, Avenue Ytshington-s general assortment Of
the mostfsshionsble AMI durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, if superior in quality, to
ever offered IN the misunderstanding n part, Of
Grecan, winged and plain ws.drobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with cellarett,and marble slabs
Frenchand plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and Gsntemens secretaries and bookcases
Pier,ahles with marble and mahogany tops
Pillerandclaw dining, brea kfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Ladies ork stands
Shaving andcandle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
uusic stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks sc
With ACCOMPLISHMENTS of bedsteads ofrichly
carve mahogany, maple and stained woods, all Of
which will be sold.slow for cash they be pur
chased ofthesame quality at any ,ther mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
IN assortment Of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for hsndrals,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
nish of ~ quality, sacking bottoms cords,
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed NAV