davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
Strays Taken Up.

" Es---NsA place of residence on White gfAA N River, opposite the mouth of Sl @aI Livingston's Creek, one BAY sssH--7fs'a-=zasss MARE, about fourteen hands high, supposed to be twelve years old, right fore foot, and both left side feet, white, with black spots around the hoof, large star in the face, and small snip on the nose, branded with large 0, on the left jaw, shoulder, and bullock, appraised to twen- tv-hye dollars. One BAY HORSE, about Il hands high, three years old, the right side feet white, a small star in his face, no marks or brands perceiyable, appraised to twenty-five dollars.
 Certified under our hands, the 26th day Of June, 1880.
 JOHN DEARMAN, ) o..
 MATTHEW ADAMS, Jr. '1Pps"'s-
 M. WOLF, ST,
 Sworn to and subscribed before me, John P. Houston, Justice Of the Peace, for the county of lizard, in the Territory of Arkan- sas, June 29, 1880.
 J.p. HOUSTON, J. p. A true copy taken from the Stray Book in my office, August II, 1880.
 T. P. HOUSTON, Clerl. TSard county, .Agg. le, 1880. 22-3sc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
ON PETITION FOR PARTITION
 0F SLAVES.

A ND now on this day came the Com "A plainants, and it appearing to the sat isfaction of the Court, that the above named Jonathan Logan, Charles Logan, and Massy Logan, are not residents of thls Territory, it is therefore ordered by the Court, that said defendants, non-resldents, as aforesaid, appear at the next term of this Court, at Court to be holden at the Town of Jackson, in and for the county of Lawrence, on the third Monday of Novem- Der next, to show cause why said partition shall not be made according to the prayer of the petitioners and it is farther order ed, that copy of this Order be published for six weeks in succession, in the Ar kansas Ad7ocate,'' a weekly newspaper printed at Little Rock, in said Territory.
 copy-teste,
 DAVID W. LOWE, Clerk
 Lanrence county, 4. T July 31sf, 1880. 20-6sO. III 371]
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

El;ioh Vincent, Administra- tor of Charles Logan, sen T. deceased, Jonathan Lognn, Charles Logon, Massy Io- gan, and FaG,tk Logan, De- tendants.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
NCHOOEIs

Ld5bTe71ce C0uNEy, sI- 2 Jalq 3Isi, 1s30. 20-6so. III 37ll
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

10th July, ls3o- lB-lsso. Esal
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
7erritory of .arkGnsas. co Lountu of Laurence.
CIRouIr CoURr, MAY TERN, l830s

CIRCUIT C0UKT, MAY IT Lana Logon, Eli Edmonson, and Prisciila Ednsonson, bis wife, late Priscilla Logan, and .Masora Logon, by her Guardian, Lfl Edmonson, Gs,ooimrippllassiiHHannttss. Com pl al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01


Med not to inform their beneiactor that
they had overheard his quarrel with the
servant girl. Gentlemen said he, your
surprize is occasioned by thing of very
little consequence. keep house, and
save or spend my money in my own way
the first furnishes me with the means
of doing the other. With respect to bene q.
factions and donations, you may always
expect most from prudent people, who
keep their own accounts When he had
thus spoken, he begged them to Withdraw
without the smallest ceremony, to pre-
vent which he shut the door, not think
ing half so much oftho four hundred guin-
cas- which he had just given away, as of
the match which had been cdrelessly
thrown into the fire. Eng paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
NWWPOHsT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. lst, 1880.

TowN-MEETINt;.-Th freemen OF
this State assembled in their respective
towns yesterday, to choose Representa-
lives to the General Assembly, sc. In
this town, ii. Y. Cranston, esq. was
chosen moderator. The three first Re-
prcsentativcs; Benz. Hazard, Henry
Bull, and Elcazer Trcvctt, were elect
cd without opposition. WIN. Ennis jr.
the fourth Representative, was nomina-
ted, and VIM. Batcman, and Thos G..
Hazard were also put in nomination, and
the result of the vote was Ennis 53-
Bateman 5l-iIazard Q. There being
no CHOICE, on the second ballot the votes
stood for Ennis 62-IBatcman CT. G.. f..
Robbins was also elected without opposi-
ton. VIM. Batcman was nominated d
against Edward S,immons-the vote ro-
suited as follows, for Bateman 6G-Sim-
mons 4l-I!azard l1-majority for B.
II. We are requested to mention from
the friends of Mr.. S. that the opposi-
tion raised to him at this town meeting,
was entirely unexpected on their part,
and that had it been generally under
stood, he would undoubtedly have been
reelected by a handsome majority.
A law passed which is to 90 into opcr-
alton on Monday next, at noon, prohi-
biting The running at large in the streets,
and commons of the town, any Geese.
or other domestic birds of the feather
kind, rendering them liable to be taken
and destroyed by any inhabitant of
the town, and imposing n fine of
one dollar for every goose SO taken, or
the person claiming such goose sc.
james u. Phillips, John Stevens, and
John Williams, jr. were appointed a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01


A NEW CoALITIoN.-1'he Utica Intel
ligcnccr announces as a rumor from
Washington, that Mr.. Calhoun and Mr..
Van Buren have combined to overthrow
Mr.. Clay, and that, for throwing dust in
the eyes of the people, they have agreed
to give all their support to the claims of
Gen. Jackson to Il second election, until
such time as they think it polite to with
draw him from the field. Then and not
h till then, it is understood that the follow
ING nomination is to be madc:-
JomN c Calhoun, for President.
MARTIN VAN BUREN for Vice president,
The rumour, so far, has reached us
from several directions before we met it in
the Utica paper--But the following addi-
tional rumors are given in the lntelligcn-
GER
at is said, that previous to the disso-
luton of the Cabinet, we should say the
separation, Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Van
Buren, were closetcd at the Office of tho
latter until three o'clock in the morning,
making this "bargan," and that they
kept expresses and messengers in waiting
all night to convey the orders to their tools
in different cities.
cit is said, that the contractors made
"midnight'' promise not to let the whole
OF, the arrangements be known until it is
publicly announced that Gen. Jackson,
from i'll health and priacipie declines a
another ele ction; which will be just be-
fore the electors of President and Vice
President are expected to meet their re-
spectivc Colleges
."When Gipin rides another race, may be there to
see'
In other words, we have no confidence
in any of these reports. Gen. Jackson
will never withdraw, until he is compelled
to do so. What though he gave thou
sand pledges before the election, that he
would not servo a second term, did he not
make other pledges, in order to obtain the
votes of the people, all of which he has
Systematically violated' The desertions
from this party arc so numerous, in all di-
rcctions, that he may be compelled to de-
cline; but he will not do this while he
thinks there is a possibility of his reelec-
tion. AS to this new coalition, it may be
so far true that Messrs. Calhoun and
Van Buren, both perceive that it is only
by new "combination,' that the people
can be defeated in their support of Mr.
Clay. Both those gentlemen are too
well skilled in the signs of the times not
toperceivc this. But all will do no good.
The march of the good cause is ONWARD.
AriStidcS will he recalled from hanish-
'mcnt. Let the contest come in what
shape it may, we fear not the result.
~ Y. Com. Adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

lot Committee to build the new school
house, which is to be erected on pur-
chased of tho Friends Society, situated
directly opposite the Rev. Mr.. Choules'
meeting house.
The Committee having charge Of the
Theatre, made report relative to the
difficulties connected with the recent
lease made of that building. The whole
subject matter was referred to n new
committee to make report thereon at the
adjournment of this meeting, to be held
on Tuesday l4th inst.
In NTiddletown, William Smith was G.
lccted in place of .Au@ustus Peckham, by
"A majority of "a. John Chase was re-
elected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

! CHEROKEE ADDREss.--On the first
page of this days paper, will be found
the able and eloquent appeal to the pco-
pie of the United States, of the persecu-
ted and oppressed Cherokees. We most
sincerely hope and believe that this APP
peal will not be made in vain. The doc
ument is written in style as plain as it
is powerful; it details important historical
facts, which have for years been matter
of record, with a minute correctness,
clearly cvincing that these i'll treated
children of the forest, are by no means
ignorant of their rights, or of the nimsy
prctcnccs through which their enemies
are seeking to subvert them. We con-
fess that we dare scarcely to trust our
selves to think or write upon this painful
and disgraceful subject. No man pos
sessing sound and correct notions of ma
tional and moral justice, can look upon
'ic utdiliicllt tlcSc IluIilS nave rcCclV-
ed at the hands of this Administration
with any other emotions than those of
deep and indignant adherence. But we
trust in God that the Chcrokces will re-
main firm and mistaken in the stand they
have so lcarlcssly and yet so prudcntly
takcn-(surcly there arc rcdecming vir-
tues enough in the people of this republic
to stand between them and their cruel
ooprcssors) that this nation uiH most
assurcdly, and at no distant day, spread
over these Indians the consccrated man
tic of christian justice, and confirm to
them the blessings they now so fondly
cling to-that they will permit them to
cultivate the fields which their fathers
bcqucathcd to thcm-that they will per-
NIT them to continue to worship the true
and living God i'll the Temples they have
erected beside those of their christian
brethren, the uhite mcn-and finally that
they will be permitted quietly to sink
down to death and rest near the graves
of those who are dear to them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

We understand that the UJarren Bop-
tiSf .Associaiioa will celebrate its esd an
niversary in this town, on Wednesday,
the 9th inst. with the Cd Baptist Church,
under the pastoral care of the Rev. Mr.
Choulcs. There are many ciroumstan-
ccs which conspire to render this Eccle-
siastical body interesting to the religious
world. Ii is the oldest association Of this
large order of protesting christians in
New-England, and has always been dis
tinguishcd for the piety, intelligence,
zeal and ability Of its clergy. Baldwin
and Stillman, Backus and Pitman, Man
ming and Maxcy, Winchcl, Gammcll,
and Gano, were long known to the
Church of Christ as eminent members OF
this body, and though these all sleep in
death, yet their mantle has fallen on 9TH
ers. 1t ought to be remembered that the
Warran Association has always been the
dhNOtdtt vi llDeTuI StIIlIfIltIlI, tnc ucCl-
ded enemy of all attempts to effect un-
ion Of Church and State. Indeed the
system of government in Baptist Church
cs is purely republican, and is in exact
keeping with our national institutions -
The Moderator Of the last years session
We perceive from the minutes was the
Rev. President Wayland, of Brown u
University, and we cannot help expressing
hope that the Rev. gentleman will IA
vor this town with an opportunity of lis
tening to his instructions at the approach
ing meetings. The Introductory Ser
mon, we learn is to be preached by our
former townsman, Mr. Elton, now Pro-
fessor of Languages in the College at
Providence. We have so often listened
to the eloquence of this eminent preach
er, that we doubt not his audience will
be much gratified. The Association us
ually holds two days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
Another letter gives us the following

\ -A""'hSi iSucI gives us INC loiioWiIs,
version:
"Somc wealthy Arabs being appriase d
that the Dcy was preparing to save the
castle, containing all his riches, proceed
ed to the General-in-Chicfto to inquire il
he would accept capitulatlon, which
they would obtain from the Dcy, sccur-
ing to him his life and property, in which
case he would refrain from in;uring the
town, and would give up all the public
treasure and the Notifications
cat the moment when our soldiers
were approaching house (said to be that
belonging to the Dutch Consulship) for
the purpose of taking possession Of it, it
blew up, but without causing the least in
jury
! "Consus Of all nations have quilted
Algicrs, accompanied by Turkish
guard, which escorted them as Far as our
out-posts. a French guard then joined
itsefto the Turkish escort, in order to
protect the Consuls, and to secure them
from receiving any insult on the part Of
the undisciplincd bands"
HAMBURGH llth JULY.-Wc learn
that the Treaty between Denmark and
the United States Of America had been
ratified, and by it the King of Denmark
engages to pay to the Uuitcd States, as
a compensation for the capture, detention,
their cargoes, G3O,O dollars, to be paid
in three instalments; the first payment
to be made on the 3lst OF March, 1881 3,
and the last on 3Oth of September, 1882.
A Commission will be Immediately ap-
pointed, to inquire into and ascertain the
amount of each individuals claim. Be-
yond this paragraph, these papers are
wholly devoid Of interest.
THREE DAYS LATER.
The ship Liverpool, Howcs, arrived
at Boston on Sunday, from Liverpool,
whence she sailed on 22d July. The
papers by this arrival arc three days lat
er than those received at New York by
the Caledonia.
The latest intelligence received at
Paris from Algcrs is dated the 1th. The
French government had received posi-
tive information that the treasure found
at Algiers would pay the expense Of the
war. 1t was understood that the regcn-
cy would be given up to the Porte, on
condition that the Sultan engaged for
the suppression of piracy and changed
the every four years at least. 1t was not
believed in the highest political circles
that there was any question Of colony
1t had been officially announced that
1900 pieces Of artillery in bronze, more
than 80 ships-such as liigates, corsairs,
&c.-thc arscnals ofwar and the marine,
provided with arms and munitions, and
&c, 100000 of francs fell into the hands
Of the French forces at Algiers' The
greatest tranquility rcigned in the city
Of Algicrs at the last accounts, and the
most cordial friendship existed between
the French and the inhabitants; the lat
ter treated their conquerors as liberators,
and 50 considered them. The Algerines
had estimated their loss at upwards of
10000 men killed and wounded; and
that of the French, in killed, wounded,
OF disabled from various causes, was
computed at between 1000 and 5000
Of this number the killed and severely
wounded amounted to about 1900.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

| CONVENTION OF TEACHERS AND OTHER
FRIENDS OF EDUcATioN.-On Thursday
Aug. 10, large number of Teachers
and other person interested in Education
convened in the Representatives Hall in
Boston. The Convention was organiZ-
ed by choosing Hon. VIM. B. Calhoun,
of Springfield, chairman, and G.. B. En-
erson and j. nj. Mexican as Secreta-
ries. Lectures on different branches of
Education have since been delivered
by President Wayland of Brown Univcr-
sity, Professor Newman of Bowdoin
College, Mr. FELTON,, Tutor in Harvard
University, Warren Colburn Esq. of
Lowell, Doct. Warren of Boston, Mr..
Thaycr of Boston, Mr.. Adams of New
York, Mr. Russell of Milton, Rev. Mr..
Pierpont of Boston, Mr.. johnson of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Cleveland of Hartford,
and other gentlemen. On Saturday
Mr.. Calhoun having left Boston on busi-
ness, Hon VIM. Sullivan was appointed
chairman.-At intervals between the
Lectures, a Constitution for the "insii-
iU'c of Institution" which had been pre-
pared and submitted by Committee,
was dicusscd and finally adopted on
Saturday. Subsequently, the Institute
was organized. And the following oili-
GERS were Clcctcd:-
Presidcni-Francis Wayland, ir Pre-
sidcnt of Brown University, Providence,
X. |.
Zee Prrsidenis-Wm. B. Calhoun,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
THE VICTORY is CoMpLETE.,,

The population ofthis town, according
to the late census, is 8,013. In 1920,
the number Of inhabitants was 1910
increases G94.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

srPMr. WINTERS beautiful Paint
ings are still to be seen at the house in
the rcarof No. 80, Thamcs-strcct, where
Portraits are painted by him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

The Supreme Court, sitting in this
town last week, adjourned on Saturday
evening, to meet here again oE'Tucsday
7th inst at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

the Warren Association, are requested
on arrival in town to repair to the Cd
Baptist Meeting House, where a Com
mittee of arrangements will be in readi-
ness to afford them directions to the diff
ferent houses prepared for their reception.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

tEJSWe arc desired to give notice,
that Ministers and Messengers only, to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01

The accounts we gave in our last re-
lative to the success of Clay's friends in
the five western States, have been most
fully confirmed by recent intelligence
from that quarter. The Jackson papers
every where, except Providence, II. L.
are honest enough to admit the fact. The
Western papers are filed with the de-
tails of this brilliant and overwhelming
triumph. The following article from tho
New Y ork Commercial Advertiser, con-
tains, however, the very cream Of the
whole matter.
THE VICTORY Is COMPLETE!i!
Further intelligence from the West,
leaves no doubt that the National Re-
publican party has triumphed in each of
the five statcs-whose elections have TAX
en- place. Louisiana beautifully led up
this death-dance of the present adminis-
tration. and Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois
and Missouri, have followed in her train.
The most astonishing political revolution
has thus taken place within six months,
that has ever occu d in this nation
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-01
FOREEGN NEWS.
NEw-YoRY, August %.
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Caledonia, capt. Ro-
gers, arrived here yesterday from Liy-
crpool, having sailed on the 10th uIt. to
which date we have received our regu-
lar files Of papers from the 10th.
The surrender Of Algiers, IA before
reported, is confirmed. We give the
French official account of this important
event, which will break up that nest OF
pirates who, for centuries, have set the
powers of Christendom at defiance.
The funeral of George ". took place
on the 10Th. A description Of the cerc-
monies occupies many columns Of the pa
pers Many details of the dstrcsses in
Ireland are given in the same sheets that
contain the accounts Of this pageant, and
exhibit a singular contrast of scenes.
The result of the French Elections,
already decided, is as lollows-Opposi-
ton, 1919; Ministerial, l23. Ofthe q /
who voted for the hostile address in the
last chamber, al have already been re-
elected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09

YENHE recently invented Cmren, Mil Of Colonel
n Hought n, Of Geo. (the patent Of which have
secured for this sae, The public has ls'aIy beer
informed by sdyettisemeDt being equally adapted 10
tide as well as current streams, in way simple and
natural as neither 10 pord water obstruc
shall make petition TO III. boxt General Assembly
o. virginia. TO yap to or 20 the discretion Of the
Courts The Priy'gs OF esablsbiog said mills on char
tered streams wherever they may b. desired nv those
wishing " prohthy the Invention. q NJ. STONE
N. B--i have model completely siucidsling III,
bsauilul and efficient princpis on which IN. eur,sn,
mill. IL planned TO be exhibited al the Cap,,l a, the
meeting OF me next Assembly. q. NJ s.
Chesterfield, Nov. o. 5a-7s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09

MUST published by CorTosf, q practical Tres.
% hse Udricns Diseases Of the .abdomina. pisce.
rd, by CHRISTOPHER ROBERT PEMBERToN Nj ID.
+. r. Fellow Of the College OF Physicians Extrsor.
binary 10 His ROYAL HishDess the Prnce of Wales.
Physician 10 His Royal Highness the Duke Of Cum.
bsrIsnd, and OF the Physicians to Saint Gsorge',
Hospital. With notes, by John Hayes. NJ. ID. Ho.
norsry member Of the edi. al Society of Phadepbis
Published and for sale at
p. CoTTOMS Bookstore,
Two doors above the Eagle Hotel.
~ The Subscribers TO the above work are request.
ed to send for their copie,.
Nov o. 53-Sf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09
TO THE EDITOR


Dear Sr-AIl doubt about the Opening OF the West
India Ports 20 trade, is end The treaty
has been received the State Department and il 10
expected that the Pre- sidents proclamation will appear
Tomorrow.
Thas every thing yields to the honest diplomacy of an
old COLDER We have secured indemniues from Colon
bia iron Brazil from Denmark have made m favora
BILE treaty IN Turkey. and covered the West India
II ade from England. A confident belief now prevails
that we shall soon receive treaty with France grant
ing the long sought indie mnities from that
The good fortune which follows honest purposes at
tends all Gen Jack seocation, aud shall
have entire harmony with ,hs whole world, there be-
ing nothing lett TO negotiate about.
Look back to the last adinisrati What did they
effect in their negotiations! They failed with Colom-
bia they tailed with Brazil; they tailed with d. nmark
they attempted treaty wi h Turkey and failed; they
failed with France; they the West India Trade and
Jailed in all their Efforts to recover it, In fne then
failed Nth all the tooTfd. I cannot cal to mind a
single point. hoTever minute, in which they effected
any thing favorable TO the country in their EQUATIONS
lie not here contrast which lare ely redo inds Ge-
neral Jack'On's honor and gloryi frankfort Argus.
To r"r Eo"o~ , q Tns N.rIos.l IsIrLmss1ssn
Washington, October 29th, 1880.
GENTLEMEN: The sutjoined letter from the De-.
partment Of War, in reply TO one addressed by many
members Of The House of Representatives to the Pre-
dent oil The Unied States, at the close Of their last
session, being designed for their information,
beg leave to pre'ent IL TO them through your paper
With much respect, remain your obedient serv.nt,
CT. MERCER.
DEPARTMENT OF WAR,
y October Sfh, 1880. (
IGENTLEMEN: The President of the United States
has taken into consider ation the memorial which you
addressed to him last Summer, rccomme DJiDg the
poymsnt Of thousand soldiers Of the regular army
under 'kul engineers in constructing q tunnel con
t-mplaed to unite the waters Of the Che speak and
Ohio He has directed to say, that il is doubted
whether the obligations Of soldier impose upon him as
duty the performance OF such wo,k sugge,ted in
your memorial; and that the troops could be with
drawn from ,h-ir respective stations and duties wheu.
detrimrnt 10 the pubic interest.
Very respectfully,
p. G RANDOLPH.
Aefing Secretary Of War.
Hon g. II. MERCER. and others