davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28
From the Northampton Wing, Easton, Pa
MECHANICS.

The principle of political econony which
would lead the inhabitants of a ration to sup
port lis " industry, IN preference to tie
adventurous industry u Foreigners. may with
the same proprfety be applied to smaller
communities. The Inhabitants OF a city, q
town or q village, are each Interested ia sup
portiag The industry of their own parsicular
section OF the country. A village natter viii
ind 1t TO his advantage To bny his slloes OF
the village shoemaker, even il he is compell-
ed to pay "a trile more than no would else
where-beeause he IS patting into the hasds
of the shoemaker, sherewitllai TO buy a hat,
he is leaving his money near home, IL will
find its way back to his own drawer, which
would not have been the case had be sent it
away, and bought his shoes from a distaxce.
Suppose the united bodg Of mechanicsin this
borough should resolve to purchase AL their
wearing apparel in the city, would not our
merchants and tailors he compelled TO seek
another place of resIdcnce?-NoaF, it is a
fact that cur merchants and tallers live like
other people-eat as much and wear as much
and are as good citizens as any otaer class
of men: and were they compelled to seek a
mother place 80 earn a livelihood, every class
Of mechanics whe held to cloth, and the far
mer who feeds them, would senslbiy feel their
loss. 1t is even SO with every working mem
Der Of the community. No ole canliye with
out the help OF his neighbor, but all thrive by
mutual encouragement And Furthermore,
there is as much need of looking to the ex-
psrtation and importation OF a village as OF a
nation. Why does the one town thrive and
grew rich, while another town of the same
slze is poorer this year than il was last?-SIm-
ply because it imports more than it exports
or, ia other words, has every thing 10 bug, and
nothing to sell.
To this important subject there is too lit
tie attention paid by people generally. The
advantas &c ofencoura gementto home meehan
les and laborsus is overlooked, and the re-
suit Of sending away tue circulating medium
is no. sufficiently considered. Money sentto
any distant place TO purchase any articles that
may be manufactured at home. is like mo
ney sent 10 foreign psrts TO purchase articles
that may be obtained at the hands of the CT
tizens OF the United States In one easel it is
lost to the village, in the other TO the coun
try-and in both has the same effects on the
community which is drained.
A MECHANIC.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

NATHAN APPLEToa, Esq was last evening
nominated as a candidate Tor Congress. by q
Convention ofthe National Republican Coun
" and Ward Camu4ittee - Boston paper.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

In the window Of a retailer Of small beer in
Iunbridge Wells, ,tiere is the following
Trust hereIs deadl Who killed him2 Bad pay
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28


Chociae 1reafg Concluded To crafty
the anxiety, which we are rs are prevails with
a great portion OF our reacers 10 learn tho
result Of late negotiations lately pending
with The Choetaw Indians, We this day is
sue an extra. After thirteen days Of most
fatiguing duty, the Secretary Of War and
Gen. Coffee succeeded ia their mission. On
the 9Th ult. a treaty was agreed 10 and
signed.
The Chociaws eede the country they occu.
py; and within three years are TO nave be-
You'd the Mississippi. Those who choose to
remain, take reservations. and alter residing
upon them ) years to possess them IN fee.
The country IS TO be al any time surveyed
whea the government please but no sale Is
to take place previous to removal, until then.
no person is to settle III the country. About
5,O0a Indians were Ia attendance.
Cauiioa-We are desired to caution al
persons against the use III water pads which
are painted inside With WHITE LEAD. Ii
i said 10 be exceedingly injurious to health.
and that no pfI-on knowing the properties &c
wii.e had vail ever drink water which has
Untitled any portion Gift Most Of the pails
sold At the stores are thus painted,
Governor Lincoln and Daniel Wade. ESQ.
q Woseesier. Mass have been elected
n'en'bcrs Of the Society Of Universal Statis-
ties II Paris.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Michael Agclo, when painting in the pops's
Chapel the picture OF Hell and the souls OF
the damned, made ono OF the latter 50 exact
a resemblance ola Cardinal, who was his en-
envy, that every ono immediately recognized
It; whsreuPoa fhe Cardinal lmmeiiately ap.
pied TO Pope Clement. desiring It might be
elaccd; 10 which the latter replied "you
Know that | have power 60 deliver Il soul out
OF purpatory, but not out Of Holm
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28
Bosror, Oct. 10.

B0sTow, Oct. 10.
Free Irais .M~eetiag.--At a numerous mee-
ting OF citizens opposed TO the present re-
%stfieiive system, held at The Exchange Cof-
fec ~llouse, On Thursday evening. Isaac VIM
slow was called 10 the Chair. aud Mr.. VIM
I.oring was appointed Secretary.
The object OF the meeting Wss stated by
the Chairman 10 besthc selection Of 4 suita-
bic person as a candidate 10 represent this
Distinct in the ensuing Congress Of the Uni
ted States.
On motisa. a Committee Of five was APP
pointed III noniinafe i randidatr TO the meet
in., the roniraittee reported III favor Of Haze
nv LEN, which report Was unanimously ac-
ecptcd
A committee was appointed 10 wait on Mr..
Lee, and request his consent to stand as =
candidate; they called on Mr. Lee, returned
and reported that he had acceded to the
wish Of the meeting Com. Gas,
The excellent aniabIe archbishop (Chc.
.verus) Of iiordeaux, who participated IN tho
fell of the iate King Of Tranee, has made the
following declaration --.N ifhout approving
OF exclusion pronounced against the Peers
named BY Charles the Tenth, | am Tsjoicsd
TO find my political career at an end, and I
have taken a iirm resolution not again IL
It, by not accepting Of any place
81 Office. | desire 10 remain in the middle Of
my flock, and continue to practise as a min
lister Of charity, OF union and peace. | preach
submission 10 The government, set the exam
pie, and shall continue TO do so, and my cler-
gy and myself pray with our ilecks for tho
prosperity of our country | am more and
moro attached to The inhabitants of Bordeaux.
| am thankful for tho friendship they express
towards me. THE wish Of my heart is 10
live and die. ia Tic midst of them; but with
out other titles than those Of their Archblsh-
op and their friend. (si.nea) Jean, Arch
bishop Of Bourieaux, Aag 10.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Fatai Dad = Extract Of ! letter received
by the Constitution, dated
"kTo Dr JAssiao. Aug 80. 1850
on Duel has been fought here between
Lieut. SAsDs Of the u. S. sloop OF war yan
daha, and DR.. HxsRY w. BAssErr, Or the
same vessel The Doctor fell on The first
lire, and died IL about 80 ninuics.s
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

Dfadg Eamsaeat-The Editor Of the
Troy : .dget informs us that tlscir city has
been under no little cxcitencnt al the s,sddca
dissppesrancc Of a th,as which bad strutted
about their streets Coz about a year past. IN
me shsPe Of fol dashj daady. and passed
OIL - = gentleman oil tho first watcr-S.ler
setssas N debt ier hoazd. tailofs' hills. Sc.
Hot even exeepiing the friend of whom he
herroseed money All are left 10 sagtr by
htm, The Budget thus continues:
80 the world goes. A worthless. brain
less fellow ia Minister'S aud gloves, win be
weleemed MO good society, while an indus
tFiois cttlxen who dresses Within his income
= discardcd or overlooked. A dashing fop
can gull ALMOST every body. lie runs IN up.
on the tailor, he runs upon the landlord. he
runs about upon the labor Of the shoemaker,
he runs his face at the billiard board and
has presence into good society; all by the fas-
e~lnat'on Of bis dress, his whiskers and a hor-
ro"ed gold watch; and At last be runs away.
leaving his creditors and dupes unpaid and
perhaps unpitied.n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

He'teni Quarterly Rsviete Owing to the
want vi adequate patronage, MIR. FLINT bias
Seea compelled 10 decline the publication CT
the Western Quarterly Ee,iew.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-28

pulaski was killed at the siege Of Sayan
nah, in 1879. -
Oniy necessary @ il ai.fraiiora for 9 Eys--A
few days ago, not len miles from Almundbu-
|ry, a ysuag lady, accompanied b. an elder
Nv gentleman, WENT to a certain paiish church
for the purpose of being married; at which
place 4 number Of persons who knew Of their
intention assembled and informed the eler-
|gyman that the lady was sot Of sound n,ind.
Upon this, the clergyman asked her If she
could count TO ten. The lady Immediately
counted 10 twenty without erriug, and the
clergyman proceeded with the marriage &c
renony-Leeds -Hese'sy
The REGARDED thsrgcs from Ohio, DR..
Johu Hamm OF GAINESVILLE, and Ethan a.
Brown, Esq. ofCiacinuati, have both depart
ed Tor W aShingtsn, To proceed, we presume,
upon their respective missions. Their saia-
RES, we are Informed, commenced on the list
OF experimentation Gar.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

Little Rock, Dec. 12, 1929.
 GENTLEMEN--in the short time which it has been my lot to discharge the high du- ties of the chief executive of this Territo- ry, the most interesting and important sub- jeet which has presented itselfto my mind IS the one involving the claims of the un- fortunate settlers of Loveiey's Purchase. Delay after delay has occurred, calculated ultimately to make what the government designed as boon, to them curse. have just learnt that Mir. Breariy refuses to cer- tify tile fact of the lines being complete, either to the Governor of this Territory or the officers of the respective land dis tricts, and that 1t is supposed that this step of his must delay all locations until late next spring. In searching the files of my office for any instructions that may have been received by the late Governor, on this important subject, ] found two letters onIy--in the last of which he IS instructed to make the proclamation that tho line is run, whenever he be satisfied of that fact, and no hint or allusion Is given 10 convey the idea, that that information should be had from the Surueyor. When the Gov ernor is clearly convinced that the line iss rssn, t matters not, according to my iH struetions, from what source that clear de- 2onssEsss9n comes. Under tL;s view of
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
THE CENSUS.


 Tn our remarks last week relative 10 the .eosus, we omitted submitting i Eiigges- .;an tc the Deputy MarshaIs, which, we think, would be of some importance to .be Territory. As the law requires the ,nnber of inhabitants residing in the Ter ,tory on the first of June only to be speci- fed, we are of opinion that large amount of population would be lost to US, and as it is particularly important at the present time, we would suggest the propriety of she Marshai's adding an extra column to their lists, to specify the number that has arrived since the first of June up to the first of November. Our Territory is ra- pialy populating, and vast numberof emi- grants have arrived since the first of June, and we cannot think, as they are actual settlers, that their weight in the scale of population should be lost until the time of taking the next Census. It IS a matter of deepimportance to Arkansas, and too much srictness cannot be exercised. and if it should be necessary the General Govern ,aent viii recognise the prinefnte.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
ERIE. July %.

A%1hlEs stdtf
 .NashalQsabba and Lqfore.-On We'd nesday the fifth inst, at the Factory, or the Annuity, as it is generally called, in the Choctaw Nation, about i5 miles from this place, a disturbance, which threatened much bloodshed, was about to take place, but was happily quelled, ny the timely intertefenee=olf lAs..r;. lAs..r; Gains, and some. other persons, who had infiu- enee with them. The circumstances, as related to US, are as follow - -'ii'ii i,e difference existing between MushuIa- tubba and iahole, has existed for some time, which arose in the first place, from a disposition held forth by Lafore. to ehristiaHize the Choctaw Nation of h. dlans, in which he erred, by exercising his authority, to the utmost extent, which offended many of the people osf osf tie nation. Some of tine opposition party, burnt a large number ofreligious books, and one or two churches. Ano- ther difference which arose out of the election of Mushulatubba as chief of the Southern district of the nation; and that of his opposing the views of Iaf lore, in selling the land to the United States, with a provision of reserging to himself, Folsom and others, large and valuable tracts. To which, Mushula- tuhba and his party, were opposed.
 Mushulatubba, with his party, a. mounting to about 1000 warriors, of this number, between two and three hun dFed were armed, and encampeda short
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

distance distance from the Factory, the agents were 1iistriilnti1g fo each hi his pu. ion, with as little delay as possible, to let them depart to their homes.
 information was received. that Laf fore, with a party Of about ios,O warri- ors ind arrived. between ai ard l.issn hundred Of his men were armed. four or live hundred fad muskets. ard many of those who had not guns, had prepared | slha themselves with Mas-clubs, {thc emblem of war; spears, knives, dzc. En the mean time LafIore had sent messenger 10 MusIulatubba, informing him, that ifhc did rot consent to give up i1is comnos- sion, that he, (L.) would fall upon him, and would not desist, while he retained life. Two hours were given for his de- cission. 10 this message Muslluiatth- ba paid the utmost contempt. Two or three messages of the same import, at different times were given te fAi J ;ssrfasdi and to ailof which, he gave answers clutter disdain, and defiance. His men were all anxious for contest.
 l.atlores warriors were all painted. and expressed much anxiety to fight. This may be considered as an outrage, as Lahore must have come, at least two h9adred miles, for the purpose ol cilas- Using Mushulatubba, for his unbelief.
 The Choetaws are divided into two districts, the upper district is under the control of Latlore; and the lower dis tfiet is under that of Mushulaiubba. The Ghoctaw Nation IS supposed to samount at this time to 23,000 souls. The territory claimed by them, is fully one third of the limits of the State of Mississippi; and they have in this state a tract of land, which is about seventy miles long and twenty miles wide.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
Notice is hereby given,

TEyO all persons interested in the estate H of .1feraader y. Coften, deceased. tliat shall, at the next term of the Coun-. ty ty Court of p;ssias!si county, apply to said Court for Q decree to sell the real estate which i,eionged to said deoedeft at the tic time of his death, for the purpose Of paying the debts ofsaid estate, there being an inc stfiiciency of personal property to satisfy the same.
 DAVID RORTR, adm'r.
 ofthe estafe of 4. W. Gotten, dec'd. .August 9. 1880. 22-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
To tke Edilor of the .4duocate

- tfss A-utt1f U tfSt sduCOcNIS
 SRA writer over the signature ofthe = isd JAdicaat CircHa,0 in a publication which appeared some weeks since in your paper, has assailed his honor Judge issK- RIDGE. Allow ne, through the medium of your paper, to show that the charges made against his honor, contain the truth, the whole truth, and nothing bat the truth he charges made against his honor were neglect ofduty and descrtion of his circuit. The truth of the first charge rested on the specification, that Judge i5skridge had held hut , terms of court instead of {. Tie spe- eification proved and the truth ef the charge is placed beyond 3 doubt. To sat- lsfy myself of the truth of the speei ie:.. obtained leave some days since, to exam inc the records of the Circuit Court of this couf1ttyr, and found tiiat his honor had held but , terms of court, up to the ist May, 8satAs The second charge, viz: assertion of circuit, IS fact so well known to every person in the N orth, that if WonId be use- less to attempt to prove it. Judge Esk- ridge has not, neither does he dare to deny ] the truth of these charges.
 Perhaps, Mr. Editor, can let you into a secret, which may throw some light on the subject. His honor has denied that any power ever has been delegated 50 our l eglslature, either express or implied Whleh can compel Judge to reside with III his eircuit. In this opinion, ke Is backed by His Excelleney, the Little Governor. and for augllt l know, by the Rig Governor himself, who is 9sso happy in his dinner efforts" His honor reposes so much trust and confidence iii tite friendship Of the Se- eretary. that lie believes he can reside at the Rock with impnnity, at the expense of hls circuit fhe Secretary says no ilican result to circuit from the absence of q 1 Audge To show his ExceIleneY that the evils we complain of are not imaginary, but real3 will reelfe case. JoIif rnoid and Alfred Arnold, of Independence coun- l ty, purchased ofRobert Crittenden Esq. a Spanish Confirmation, for which they exe- euted their joint note to said Crittenden, The note was assigned to Wilson & Stew art, Merchants Of Little Rock. Suit was 1 brought, judgment obtained, and execu- tion issued. The M Messrs Arnold s feariur that the title to the land was a bad one, it being '' Bowie Claim" which fhey en- tered, wished to stay the proceedings by writ of injunction. And where was his honor! not In his circuit as he should have been, but at the Little Rock. now seri- euslY ask If k ;e ffet of the utmost impors tance that Judge should reside within his own circuit. That we have been treated with neglect and contempt, none can doubt. His honor may persuade himself that with Executive influence heis secure
 warn him as friend of his danger, and give him the advice of the {" So Judicial CsrcuH," to return to his circuit, for unless lie does, he will find that there is a posger superior to E1ecutfge pdtronage, who will hurl him from the station which he nov most unworthily fills. His honor shall again hear from the BELLAKER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
.1em Orleans. .anqizst 2.

9Fes0 OT7ea7's, .71l9g7sF ?.
 IF1fre.-Lastnight, towards I0o'clock, the fine Cotton Press and Warehouses belonging 10 Mir. J. FnERav, Senr. sit. nate in the square formed by caronde- let, Union, Baronne and Perdido streets, sabtiTb St. Mary, was destroyed by ire. It broke out on so many different points, and spread with such rapidity, thatina q moment the whole esiablish- ment, although built of bricks, and cov- cred with slate, was in blaze.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

the eahject 90 seen II m <: ss ed with Asir. Drearly, the prociamation V ii be made, even though he should refuse to respond to me, should the depositions of re- speetabie men, who were on the ground at tue tune, be furnished to proue the fact. issiiia effects of tins proclamation viii be to require tine feisossi of ali from the Indian territory who nave claims to the grants conferred by the government. and have no doubt, to open both Land offices for im- mediate location of all just claims under the Cherokee treaty, such l am informed at least, will be the decision of the officers here. Be pleased to impart this informa- ton to all that are interested in your vici- nity. Respectfully.
 <. GiisTE isT,Fsisfsfsi1isf isfs fsfs. The charge relative to the Bowie Claims, deserves a passing notice. 1t cannot be crime to have taken fees in those cases, even though they be frauds, unless some proof be offered that Mir. Crittenden knew, or participated in the fraud When such testimony ahall be attempted, 1t will be time enough for himselfor friend to enter into =hts ylndicaiion. When those eases shall have been decided, am of opinion, that 1t IS due to more than Mir. c. that a full developement of this subject should take place. These tales are in part 8 mere re- iteration of the charges of 1897. ] had thought they Lad been once successfully put to rest; out 1t appears tliat the ss Jaw Bone iactionafe convinced that RsF. c. IS thorD in their sides, and they care not by what dlshonorabIe means they get rid l of him.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
Lu. Con7.lcy.


 MARRIED-0n Thursday evening, 18th inst, in Pyeatt township by William P. Thompson, Esq, Mr. John .nforfison, to Miss Edney Daaiei, daughter of the late MT. Wright Daniei--all of Pulaski county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
 ARIsTIDES.

x This is the letferwhich expresses fully and conclusively tlle instructions bywhich the Executive |, e eEtif- not now lay my hands upon 1t, but by re- ference to 1t, the most scepticaI can be satisfied.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25
NOTICE.
isSittate ? 7ee5messee, Shelby County.
 JUNE TERM, 1e30.
 BILL OF TNIJNCTI0N. John e. Deadyick, Compl't.}

John Harrington. Def't.
 N motion of complainant, by lis coun. " sel, and it appearing to the satisfac- tion of the Court, that the defendant Is not an inhabitant of this State, it is considered by the Court, that unless the defendant pleads, answers or demurs, to the said come plaInant's bill, on or before the third Mon- day in December next, it will be taken pro confesso, and set apart for hearing ex- parte and 1t is farther ordered, by tho Court, that publication of the same be made for four successive weeks, in some paper printed at Little Rock, in the Arr kansas Territory.
 4 copy-teste,
 $. k. BROWN, cltrh.
 and JVastev ia Equity. August g, lsso. 2s-4u. ls5 oo]
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-25

Governor but twice at long intervals +,
 fS26-7 about four month, and from the sieatii of Gov. fzard, until lis successor, Gov. Pope, arrived i'll 1899. From ISl9 until 1895, most of which time Mir. c. was Governor, tell us what feuds or political
 sss eites:cass did exist il which he as ever suspected to participate.
 Ii r. iIas 1een accused of speculation h the ( Lovely Claims.n Let us examine thls subject. He received the evidence of a chasn ceYrier as proof conclnsive that { the line had been run." The d Article ot the Cherokee Treaty, obliges the IT. states to run and mark the boundary line i Hhyy Y the lst ef 0eteber, 1898. The line
 was run some time in November, but the surveyor refasea to give to the Executive the requisite information that the line had
 been run. Time slipped away, and the period for settlers to substantiate their claims, rapidly drawing to a close; when tine Acting Governor, felt 1t a duty he owed to the citizens concerned, to inform them that the line had been run. This informa- ton he received from chain curriers'. 4 letter from the Secretary of Wa. to the Governor of this Territory, bearing date,
 the sss5'ttiil of May, is3, enioins fl upon the Governor, to issue his Proclamation, when
 ever he shallreceive Sdtifacto1YiRJorDqafion
 that the line Is run; without designating
 any particular kind of information. other than satisfactory. The following letter ofa subsequent date, from the War De. l parfment, may serve to throw some light
 upon the subject.