davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14
HOT STRs TTNJ Ga.

YEyHE subscriber respectfully informshis
 k friends, and the public in general, that
 he has leased the celebrated Hot Springs on
 the W.ashita, and in addition to the build ings heretofore occupied, he has several new apartments nearly completed, which
 will enable him to accommodate all who
 may favor him with their calls. Families can be accommodated with pri~ yate apartments.
 These Springs are situated about fifty miles southwest of Little Rock, the Seat of Government of Arkansas Territory from which place there is good road, and good conveyance may be procured. The great celebrity which these Springs have already obtained for the cure of rheu-
 matic distortions, paralytic affections, dis eases ofthe liver enlargement ofthe spleen, eraptiye diseases of the skin, and variety
 of other affections, proves them to be very farsuperior te any other waters in the J. nited States.
 In the neighborhood of the Hot Springs,
 are also several Chalybeate Springs of
 great virtue in restoring tone to the debili- tated stomach, and bid fair to prove sure remedy for that most distressing disease
 called Dyspepsia.
 As a natural curiosity, they are as well deserving the attention ofthe naturalist and curious, as any other of the productions of nature.
 Redistribution in valley, through which refreshing breeze IS continually blowing, renders them delightful residence for the summer season.
 The vicinity the springs afordsa wide field for the investigation of the Mineralo- gist and Botanist and it may with truth be seid, that no portion of the earth hitherto
 examined, is capable of afFording higher degree of qualification, than these Springs, and their vicinity.
 Boarding will be as reasonable as can be ] afforded. Every attention will be paid to
 all who call upon him, especially to those
 who are sick and afflicted. ASA THOMPSON.
 Hot Springs, Feb. l6, 1880. 4w1 0r-ss7- Editors in the Southern States, and particularly in Louisiana and Mississippi
 may confer favor on many of their fellow citizens, (Who are not aware that there are 1 comfortable accommodations at the Hes {! Springs, and convenisnces for getting to
 them,) by giving the above few insertions
 Tn their papers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

9IUHtIFttStTUEOT g JF0tlCe.
 YHSHE undersigned having obtained from the Circuit Court of-the county ot Crawford, in the Territory of Arkansas, at its last March term, Letters of fAdministra- ton on the estate of Simon Post, late ofsaid county, deceased, hereby gives notice to ailpersons having just demands against said estate, to present them, properly authen- tcated according to law, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may De precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be not presented as aforesaid, within five years, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 JAMES BALL, .adn'y,
 of Simon Post, dec'd. 'dprat (, 1880. 3w2
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14
TERMS.

The ADVOCATE will be printed on a su- per-royal sheet, with a new and elegant type, at TOUR DOLLARS, per annum, but may be discharged by the payment ofTnREE DOLLARS, in aduaHce.
 Litie Rock, .A.T Mon. 9F3 1899.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14
1dntlnistrntor's .Matice.

Is w. NEWTON, ?. .M Llttte Rock, April '. 183O. 2-2an.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

AssNeAGtd5 tfb t5Jttt -kt- 44ttttS
 on the 3lst Qf ,Nareh, 18a0. Arkansas Territory Langham Jane L..
 Governor of, 6 Larimore William Armstrong Adam Langham Angus L., Anderson E. B.. 2 MeLain John. , Adens Reuben Mitchell Moses Andrews Ananias Montgomery Thomas
 and Wife Mills James been Sarah Montgomery J. B. Bean Maldon Mahon H. ". BrowR Sally Marcus Jehn.. Brown William ". Morris Anon brown Morrls Aiurdock Andrew, 2 Baker Asa Magnus Thos. Beck MT. McIana Allen Caldwell Samuel Mayes John or Allen Cornell Zachariah Manaskco Copport George Moore Rev. Mr, Gift Joseph Moore James Crabtree William Norman John Clemans Benjamin Nixon Samuel | Clary James W Neathery Westley Davis Baxter,4 Oden Robert c. Davis Samuel Owens John Dugan William Orr Jackson David Dunaway Robert, ? Perciflill John Durham Levi Parr James $. Edwards W. pyeatt James Erwin Jas. PirtIe Michael Ennis Cornelius lRorer David Edwards Meridith Roane Sam Fletcher Lewis Roaz George Foster Thomas Roberts Noses $. Fletcher Murrel Rogers Alexander. 9 Greenwood Moses lI2ingo Daniel Garrett Lemuei IReed David Gugon Maj. N. Rose Samuel Garrett Charity Rector Whorton Green Richard Sisk Nancy,2 Gilleland Joal Stow Charles A..3 Gardner William Smith James Hall David Spalding John M. Hooper lessee Standlee David Hudgens Ambrose Sharlaville John Henson Elisabeth Slandlee Catharine Henson James w, 2 5andlin John House John r. Toncray Silas T. Houston Mary Taylor Price Halle Jesse Trnesdale John N Haller Lewis Thompson Jesse Hart Eli Thompson M. Hall James fuse Jacob P. or A Howell 0. V. Timberson Hall samuel ;. White Alexander lmbeau Joseph Wilson William James John D., 2 Williams Samuel or Kisley John Simpson Kerley John
 T. w. NEWTON, p. JL
 Latie Rock, April ', 1S3O. 2-3ao,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

It is unnecessary 10 trace the matter farther, e. to ask what would have been the next chapter in this history, if the measures recommended had been carri- ed into effect, and if, with the men and money of New England withheld from the government of the United States, she had been withdrawn from the war; l; i if New Orleans had falleninto the hands of the enemy; and if, without troops, and almost destitute of money, the Southern and Western States had been thrown upon their own resources for the prosecution of the war, and the reeoVe- ry of New Orleans? Sir, whatever may have been the issue of the contest, the Union must have been dissolved, But a wise and just Providence, which 's shapes our ends, rough-hew them as we wil,'' gave us the victory, nda crown ed our efforts with a glorious peace. The Ambassadors of Hartford were seen retracing their steps from Wash ihgton, " the bearers ofthe glad tidings of great joy" Courage and patriotism triumphed-the country was saved- the union was preserved. And are we, Mir. President, who stood by our eoun- try then; who threw open our coaers; who barred our bosoms; who freely per- filed all in that conflict, tebereproached with want of attachment to the Union? If, sir, we are to have lessons of patri- otism read to us, they mast come from a different quarter The Senator from Massachusetts, whois now so sensitive on all subjects connected with the IL nion, seems to have q memory forgetful of the political events that have passed away. l must therefore, refresh his recollection little farther on these sub- jects. The History of Disunion, has been written by one, whose authority stands too high with the American peo- pie to be questioned-I mean Thomas Jefferson-l know not how the gentle. man may receive this authority. When that great and good man occupied the presidential chair, l believe he com. handed no portion of that gentlemen's respect.
 hold inmyhand a celebratedpan let on the Embargo, in which language is held in relation to Mir. Jefferson whicE my respect for his memory will prevent me from reading-uniess any gentleman should call for it. But the Senator from Massachusetts has since joined 1T singing hosannas to his name-he has assisted athis apotheosis, and has6xcd him as " a brilliant star in the clear up per sly''-I hope, therefore, he is now prepared to receive with aeference and respect the high authority of Mir. lief fersop. In the 4th volume of his Me noirs, which has just issued from the press, we have the following history oi disunion from the pen of that illustrious statesman: "1fr. Adams called on me pending the Embargo, and while en- deavors were making to obtain its re- peal; he spoke of the dissatisfaction oI the Eastern portion of our Confederacy fectually to secure the support and attach. 1
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

Actually to secure the support and attach- ment of all the people, by placing all upon the basis of fair representation. .''
 The Convention assembled at Hartford on the 18th December, 1874. On the next day twas
 Resolved, That the most inviolable se- crecy shall be observed by each member of this Convention, including the Secreta- ryt, as to all propositions, debates, and pro- ceedings thereof, until this injunction shall be suspended or altered
 On the 24th of Dee. the Committee ap- pointed to prepare and report a general project of such measures as may be proper for the Convention to adopt, reported, g. mong other things,
 '' 1. That 1t was expedient to recom- mend to the Legislatures of the States, the adoption of the most effectnal and decisive measures to protect the Militia and the States from the usurpations contained in these proceedings" lThe proceedings of Congress and the Executive in relation to the Militia and the War.
 st 7. That 1t was expedient also to pre- pare statement exhibiting the necessity which the improyidence and inability of the General Government have imposed up- on the States, of providing for their own defence, and the impossibility of their dis charging this duty, and at the same time fulfilling the acquisitions ofthe General Go- yernment, and also to recommend to the Legislatures of the several States to make provision for mutual defence, and to make an earnest application to the Government of the U. States, with view to some ar- rangement whereby the States may be en- abled to retain a portion of the taxes levied by Congress, for the purposes of self-de- fence, and for the reimbursement of ex- penses already incurred on account of the United States.''
 " 3. That it is expedient to recommend to the several State Legislatures certain amendments to the Constitution. viz:
 That the power to declare or make war by the Congress of the U. States shall be restricted.
 That its expedient to attempt to make provision for restraining Congress in the exercise of an unlimited power to make new States and to admit them into the Union.
 That an amendment be proposed respect. ing slave representation and slave taxa. tion.''
 On the 29th December, 1874, it was pro- posed ' that the capacity of naturalized citizens to hold offices of trust, honor, or profit, ought to be restrained,' ,'a &c.
 he subsequent proceedings are not eiv. en at large. But it seems that the Report of the Committee was adopted, and also a recommendation of certain measures fot the character of which we are not inform edl to the States for their mutual defence. and having voted that the injunction of se cresy, Tn regard to all the debates and pro- ceedlngs of the Convention (except so far as relates to the Report finally adoptedl be oontinued,o the Convention adjourn. ed slae de, but (as it was supposed to meet again when circumstances should require it. i- 7
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14
LIST E.TfsSs \ oFlLErTERs

Rsmaiaing n tte Post-o3fce at LiHle Roc1s;
 oR the 3Ist of .Iareh. 1870.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

#fConcladed ID oitr meet
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-04-14

x It appears at p.e of "The Account. D .nat y vote ofthe House of Representa- tiyes or ' Massachusetts [260 to 9o] delegates 'o.shls convention were ordered to be ap- pointea to consult upon the subject !" of thelr punlic grievances and concerns, and upon " the best means ofpreserving their resources, and for procuring revision of the Constitution ofthe J. States, q more ef-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27

tusf) who has been breeang nom Inn the last two
years lie says his colts of equal superior size
10 his colts from the same by any other horses
that he has two year old y, nfteen hands high: AMI
his yearng colts equally promising and tina, he doe.
not believe that any horse could have gotten good
racers out of the same have also, many other
testimonials 20 the same effect; and from DR. Lewis
Marshall, II mention him because I presume he is
known to many gentlemen in Virginia.; he speaks of
the stock in the highest terms, particularly of their
superior size and fine form. And, all the gentlemen
with whom have correspondent concur in the fact,
thai he has been let to blooGed mares until the
two years. tina, his colts by them have not yet
on the turf. The distinguished he has pro.
horse ever raised III Kenucky0 and Others have been
from common mares. by reference to the American
Turf Register vol. l. page III, I've is spoken of IA
IN Kentucky. IOuN TUCKER
feb l5-lafl1stMs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27

VlRGiNh.-N rules holden in the cIor,,. m -
tue superior court of chanccry for the william.
burg district the I'd day of Nay, 1880. stenb"n n
r r and Mary his wife, pitts. against william H.
WIN annexed of Edmund Taylor, scn'r, John p. Tsv.
Tor, and others, defts. . "'"' - my
me defendant Jno. p. Taylor not having entered
"s es,ance and given security according to the act
assembly and the rules Of this court and !, ,nnear
Dy satisfactory evidence, that he is not an ipbah
on, hls conry: il IS ordered, that the said defend
smd uoRppear here on the first day of the next term
The me b,l' OF the plaintiff; and that copy OF
n"sr, ne forthwith inserted in some newsnsrer
r.s.;mo ~ The city Of Richmond, for two months s,c
csn;.1 ana posted at the froLt door of the former
''pp o the city Of Williamsburg
copy Teste' Ed. cHmsTIsv. o,c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
TO GARDENERS.
NTENTCAE.

A Essay OF the Remtten, and Intcrmtten,
IA Diseases, including. gcnericaliy Marsh and Ncu-
ra'ga-comprisng, under the former, various anom-
ones obscurtos, and consequences and under the
new systematic view of the latter. treatnr of tic
dcuou1cuX, sciatica, headache, ophthalmia, tooth
ache, palsy and many other modes and consequences
OF this generic disease. By Jno. Macculloch, NJ ID.
+. X. S., &c. &c. &c.
The Anatomy. Physiology and Diseases of the
Teeth. BY Thos. Bell F. r. S. &C. &c.-Just
published and for sale bv ]. II. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
JOH.N H. .N:aSH .4G E.N-T EOR ELRGIAI1

JOHV H. NASH AGENT FOR p-IR(;LNJ.9
'HNiiE Westminster Review is a wor; instituted for
H. the advancement of those great objects which
are IN the hghes degree common to all good men in
al countries 1t may be considered as portion of
the contingent Of the British Islands iowa Ids the nro
motion OF the general nicresswhlch are so freGucn
! ~ disguised by the preiudces some Of the COM
munity, and injured by nisconccptons oftheiT cain
In tho present day is hardly necessary to insist ON
the drcodul havoc ofhuman happiness which has bccn
made through :he application Of territorial prendccs
ana national decisions Men have been taught TO be-
Ievc that merits and virtues were the crc7turcs NJ
locality and that it was possible for nations TO worry
ana destroy each other, and both he glorously rioh
w hat was morality on one side of the Atlantic ~,
crime upon the other; and till the appearance of Ben
than 1t seemed TO have been FORGOTTEN tina, ,bcro j.
one Law and one iawgivcr, whose rules are indie
pendent Typography and prescribe the happiness of
al, as standard uninuenced by climate or by creed
WIN America the connexions of such a work are
many and mighty Viewing the American paonle nc
band OF brethren, who, who under the Guidance oC
providence have gone forth into better and honnicr
aid ts authors have much Of that sympathlzing feel
ing expressed on the rustic tombstone.
Mot lost bit gone before,
ihcy are conscious too that on their own natt tbcy
nave much 10 offer which may BE- use u To ber trans
planted bndrid. As America increa SOS in ponulntion
and in power, it's citizens will discover more nd more
abundant sources Of Observation-Disclosures TO warn ar
TO encourage-in those struggles and collisions Of IN
terest which our community has passed through and
at which he other must arrive.
In the Westminster Review the interests oc tho
American people will be always afTcconately defen.
ded 10 inc iul"s extent consistent with those laws of
general good which make The morality of tho I'M
verse lis conductors desire in return 10 take pIoco
among the publications by which such portion of tho
ifut ct knowledge as from time to time shall ripen in
the Od World may be exchanged for the haryestg Of
the New. VI
The work is issued quarterly, at six dollars per nm
num- and will usually be received in the United
States, about one month after lis publication in Lon
don. Subscriptions received by
ma 8 J. r. NASH Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
HUGH G. NcNENARA
HAS just received, and offers for SALE the fplowns e
L aud highly approved VALUABLE MEDICINES
~ Prereniion better than Cure. IN
LEES FAMOUS ANTl-BII.IOlS PILLS.


- Ann SD CENTS
The operation OF these Pills perfectly mild so as
IN safety ny persons IN every situation. and Of
The proprietor confidently recommends the tine!y
these pills, as preventive and Bilious Yellow
Malignant Feveis.
o. Please inquire Cor 'LEsrS .4S'TI- BILIOUS PILLS
with the signature OF Moan RLDG Ely (ae Michael Lee
i Coz as none other genuine.
Lees Elixir, sovereign remedy for colds obstinate coughs
catarrrs asihmas. sore threats ond consunptions
Lees Nervous Cordial excellent mcdioine all
affections, weakness, PAINS in the loins back, SC
Lees Essence of MusardNo ever exceen this i'm
curing rheumatism. sprans, bruises frosted feet &C.
Lees Ague aud Fever Drops failing cure.
Lees sovereign Oinment warranted the ITCH by
one application.
Lees Persian Lotion an cxceen, medicine for curing
! ring worms prckly heat, &c.
Lees Vegetable Indian Specific, eaec,ual cure for the
VcncIeal and Gonorhaa.
Lees Ioo'h-ache Dops-whch gives immediate relief
Lees Tooth Powder, which ceansr and teeth.
! Lees Eye Wa,cr-a certain for eyes
Lees Anodyne tliNriur the of lca d nches.
Lees Com laster-ior removing and DESTROYING
% Country merchants and n others purchase sell
again. by applying to the proprietor, No 6S, Hanover street,
bannre, can obtain them such liberal will
them great profit
o. CAUIION-None eer,iue without the makers
name 10 Them Moan RD6siv; (late Michael Lee &; Coz
" Hundreds OF cases ofcuIes performed above truly
valuable medicines could be given, did the limits news
paper admit of IL
- III. g. M'NEMARA will constantly keen fresh
supply Of the above celebrated Medicines at his
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.

SUGAR, COFFEE, &c.
- 1Ihds ST Croix Porto Rico and N. Orloars
81 Sugar, part Of superior quality
30 hhds new crop New Orleans Mo'osscs
- 40 rlnidad do.
30 Go. st Jago and Martinique do.
ID DO. good Baltimore Whiskcy
so bbls. do do
20 do. Apple Brandy
80 bags prime Laguira green Coffee
70 90 superior Rio do.
80 do. Mountain st DOMINGO do.
80 do. old white Coffee
700 sacks Liverpool filed blown Salt
For sale, very low. by
op " RALSTON a. PLEASANTq
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
FRESH DRY GOODS.


anticipation of their general advertisement, the
huoSciiDers INFORM their customers and other pur-
cha'er5 that they have received By tho last arrivals
rom fh'iadeiPna' New York and Boston, One Hun
dred and Eighty Packoges Fresh American nnd
british Dry Goods, in which nrc included thci. own
Importation from England, (va New York; consist
ING IN part of the following articles:
London cloths
Extra blue, black, drab, mixed, fancy mixed, ond
lavender London cassifnercs
r t,n and fancy white London Marscics cuttings
w htc ana coloTed ground chintz, printed do do
PLAIN buff toilcnets
beautiful assortment ofthc newest style Prints
Fancy, checked, and striped and .qdrinnopie Ga
noro style gInghams
a. q md Cd cambria and juconet musns
WINE 6ordeTed cravais, very superior and
Mixed and striped linen and cotton drills.
Their assortment is very good and will in
Few days be the most commanding they have ever
had. H. e. r. JAMES e. 70
up Ill Market Snuaro
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27

Brown Stout and Porter.
~ IBBERTS brown stout and porter. in ounr,
~ n and pint bottles. For sale by
ma ]. II. DREW. Agt.
SACRED SUNG.--1be Home OF the Soul. n
~ much admired SIc Air. arranged for the ri
ano-Fore, by NJ. ~, ParDell, Esq Professor of Mo.
SIC OF THIS city. Words from tho Dover Selection of
salc by rNBsyNS; e. 60
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
SACRED HARMONY.

EhtE Methodist iiamonist, conainr. great variety of
tunes collected from the hest authors; adapted to all the
vaToS metres IN the Methodist Hymn Book and designed for
the use OF the Methodist Episcopal Church the United States
10 which added, choice selection anthems and piece,
for particular occasions 49,
he Boston Handel and HAYDN Society collection Of Church
Mnsc being selection OF the most approved psalm am
hymn tines &c. &c-Just reccycdJ by -
Ia COLLINS -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
II Newspaper for The Ladies.

Proposals for publishing in the City of washine,on
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, i'll neat quar,o form,
containing eight pages, devoted entirely to tho dis.
semna,,on OF intelligence useful and interesting TO
the Ladies' tn be ept,led
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
RECEIVED AT NASHS

MOS 81 and IS, Library of Useful KnowIcd,c
~ Do 3, Maps adapted to do
Uy continue to- receive subscribers To tho aboy. a. ,
Vol 10, English Com. Law Reports " '
NO s. f@'mefs' Series, Library of Useful knowledge
No. %, april, American Turf Register
Received at NAShS Book Stationary and Fancy s,o,.
ap 10 - ~ AMY "''''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
THE HORSE.

'o those who Justly appreciate the value noble and
fully dedicated ''
Inc veterinary Surgeon, Farcy Taught, on new and
easy pan bcng treatise all diseases and q,
which The Horse liable the and symptoms the cure
III every case with instructions TO the shoe smith, fstcr and
groom now to acquire knowledge the farc,y and the
prevention of diseases Preceded nv a popular OF
the ANIMAL functions III health aud showing pnrplcs on
which these To he restored when dsorirred Nv John
imds Veterinary Surgeon With considerable additions and
Improvements particularly adapted county b. hos
Nj smith, &c. &c with nous e,rravrss
Just published and for sale, by j. II. NASH
mar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27

Y NiA:-At court Of appeals, held at the capi.
.o,: IN me city of Richmond, on Saturday Feb.
ruary -Ith, 1850: William Edmonts pIain,;fT og;r,
the franklin Bank of Alexandria, defendant: the SAM
pA'n'li'' against the same decentralization writs OF
judgments Of the superior court of law
OF Fairfax county. '' " IN"
me writs of screfacas heretofore awarded. to 70.
we these suits, in the of William BeII as sdr;
nistrator de bonis non with the will annexed NJ H.
pia'i n't beng returned executed; and it appear.
S 10 'e satisfaction OF the court, that the defendants
arc not inhabitants of this commonwealth: on ~
motion OF the SAID William Bell, by counsel il ;s
raered' mat the said defendants do appear here on
inc hrst Monday IN June next, to show cause r. on,
they cam why the said suits shall not be- and stand
revived, IN the name of the said William DeI 40
administrator aforesaid, and proceeded in to final
Judgments and that copy of this order be forthwith
N some newspaper published in this city, and
continued Tor two months successfully, and anotbcr
copy thereof posted the front door of the con,i =;
the said city. VIZ e"i'o'' III
~ copy. Testc, J. ALLEN.
AoOHES LIFE OF BTRON.-LeueIs and Jo,f-
I'VE nails of Lord Byron with notices of ms life 70 oou
Moore Just published fDr sale by CoIIINg %
81 1''S o. 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-27
Old News for Sale.

Old News Tor Sale.
NJ ATIONAL lNTELIGENCER, Vols. G, :,
IN for 1890.
Daily do. do. vols. H. L. for lGIl-l2
Richmond Enquirer, vol. IA for 1917.
Virginia Gazette, vols 10, 10, 90 81, o. for 8o3-
i-5-6-7-8-9.
Virginia Patriot, vols. l, ., s. l. 5, G, ~ 8, for
1910 ll-le-i3-i4-i5-l6-I7.
The above are in strong binding, and for sale at
the Book and Stationery store of
may , II. ID. SAN\AY