davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-10
LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL.

by he ship Florida, Capt. Tinkham. we bavo 70.
e.Io Liverpool papers 10 the LIST of January, and
London to the 3lst of Dec Tho LopSon ody,nn,
are not so late as hose already received
me report that The Presdonis message had roach.
ed England, proves 10 be incorrect
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Dec %
me arrivals ut grain this week have only boon IN
inooernte extent, but tho principal part Of the pre
coding weeks heavy supply being sin on tho MAJ.
ke', has kept the trade throughout Tho week in m
thrr dull state md IN the TRANSACTIONS which bayo
taken place. decline of about Cd per bushel ON Who,
aud I'd per bushel on oats, has been pretty ra,I
submitted to. ' s'"o'"'y
LiFERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Doc. n.
The sales OF The week Is 800 bnc ore: n,;c,. arc
@nynnced l-S per h. The import 10 1855 BAGS frou.
by the returns made of the stock of Cotton. hold
this day in Liverpool, it amounts 70 coz a5o boos
n1mey' 'o;10o American, 800 Brazil, 2,e70 DC,
y, ora ana West lndo. $4,000 Egyptian, pnd ,48o
i1os' ndia;-on the 3lst of Dec. 1893, IL amounted
70 Hy1h1O bags, namely, 1877 $40 American, 05bI
bfeHli' $3.50 Dcmgrnra and West India al 200 IL.
gyp'ian, ard I2.I0O Enst India; showing ,o,,i 80.
ducf co. ~ So ok az o. 20 bnIrs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-10

ulis number OF the house Of delegates, uuler the
new constitution, being hundred and thirty four
the proper Distribute thereof among thc four dis
trcts, the truo principle tho equal representation
Of the free vhitc population. would be as follows
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-10
MANAGERS OFFICE

MANAGERS OFFICE.
liE foil, wing were the numbers drawn in tho
Union Canal Lottery. ca.s No 2 Tor tn9o. '"o
%, 10, so, 81, s, %, 81, 80.
'c i VIII me combination numbers 10, 90 80,
So'a a. this Office, u. %, S. capital $500.
c,n 10, 90, 81 do ION
ieo ~ YATES & MINTNRE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-10

LHbN, III IOoU, VIII stand tDlis:
Trans Allegheny country, 15A.sA3
TIE valley, 13t33s
- rIeomont, or the middle country, 1ao,3G9
Underwater country, i705e5
IDtal white population in 1880 C49st2
Toioi white population in 1890, 3oeI
Increase in ten years. As721
w mte population east OF the tIdgc in 1880, $50 934
White population west OF the ridge, IN 1870. 2ao e7g
Majority Of white population cast of the
ridge IN 1883, 5Oo56
The estimate made my remarks addressed TO tho Co,
senon, before alluded 10, formed the same
Oui Is slightly vareni The ~ it's result IN i
relied on the erroneous tables Of population printed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-10

Total, 1874
Che distribution OF the members between tho
country west of the blue ridge and the couxtry cast
of it, would, according to the chite basis of $780, be
as follows:
To the west. 60
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07

Tickets 81. shares III proportion
For sale 4, 2. CHUBBS
Jan Once Lucky Office
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07

sios' ,'a"e Chappar, Duncan, Lsidey, Summers. bod
Barbour, Scott, l. Msrslial. Green Ioyalk Pre,,
u.s. prssiy, Clay Saunders, Bancb fseI pI.ss.n,s
:"rdo"' Thompson. Ma'sic Neae, Joyncs Bsy, Up.hur
Mr. Coaier renewed his motion made in the Corm.c n
Nmenn Tue iI'h article by inserting clause probos ,ena
carried IN the negative as follows: ' "
Ncnn,. I" %; W. Leigh TaYi Drodnax. Dromgooe
Leigh Logan S,anasd Holladsy, Roane Sam.,,' Cree,
Loyal, Grlssby Hose, toarrT-23 ' ''
NoLs-Nessrs Jones' Giles, Alexander C;oode J. Na,,h,u
Tyler Copon. Anderson Conan rfsrrison WilI,am.on
BALDWIN MCoy, Moore Smith Miller Baxter CisiI"rne
Senabic Madison. Mercer Fitzhugh, Henderson Osho
Soose Powell. Grigss. Mason. Navor D,rahon Rovd
rHnd,on GEORGE, M'Milan, Campbell. Byars w + T,,v,
,p norris, Cioyd, Chapman, Mathews Oslesby Du,ca1
Ia idiey, Summers, Sec Dodsiridge, Mosau Camnbel
Wson j. Barbour, Scott. r. Marshall farewell p,ean,
w. campbell Clayton, Saunders BTano, Townrs Cai.,i
MsIn Stuart Peasants. Gordon. Thompson, Massie g.
Nesie' Joynes. Bayly. Upshur, Penin-7l ''
IN motion of Nj Stanar, the 22d article v,s a,.,do3 H.
empowering The Legislature TO vest such urisdctiou a. ,h,
~ deemed necessary, as well IN the Judges of the SuneIio
Courts, rs Ia the courts themselves. r"-
on motion Of A!r MCoy, hc Convention then adjourned
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07
NovKM"ER 18th, 1879
RAPPAHANNOCK ACADEAiY

NJ ANING succeeded in procuring the services .,
~ Mr. Chnrtts n. Le'ris, Jun. as PpIxcIPAt. IN
be aided in nc Classical Department, by Mr.. Sam.
uet u Queen UHNon, (SOn Of the Rev Samuel I,
Wilson, OF Frcdcricksburgl the Trust, es NJ tins In
stltutlon confidently congratulate tho rublicE unor
the prospect OF again r"aZi"g those benefits VII,
IT once 50 extensively diffuscd; and INDULGE Inc
hop', that It's enlightened PATRONAGE N N uI, i'm t,r
1t tic success, 10 which IT. numerous and ,ekn,,I
cd""d advantages. cmincutly entitlc H. For ~ +,
faithful, and ebe discharge o the duties assicr.o
him, tie best pledge will be found in the ,nIvesr;fi
and practIscd zeal with which Mr. Lewis I,rs berc
toOre acquitted blmselfin the profession of hts ..rj
CHOICE. OF the qualifications, aud am.ab,e disnnsi
sition, of Mr. Wilsun the satisfactory teslimo
mails have been addnced. from sources the most ,,
questionable When to these primary clements az
success, added others even better aSsnrcI ~,
only second 20 them w importance, viz: LARGO III
connodious Buildings the saubrity Of whose ,ira
Is individually tested, by the fact that for wears no,
1t mas proved refuge cf unfaiing security ia liza
adjacent nhabiiunt of'ess favoufcJ ypr.s and G.
the last seven years, tu the President himself arr, r.
family win entire exemption from sutunnal disease
remoteucss from every ham, of wee. and W., :
selected library o'abou' 500 volumes, the Trustees
cannot doubt that It viii be secure In the -,
OF nm intelligent puh'ick The course of ips,enc,;,
will be such a. To qualify students iur emernp Co,
lego, Or the Uni' CrsilY aud will comprise tho FnoIt
Latin and Greek Loueuu rcs, Ccoorapbv v;,L ~
use oftho Maps aud Globes. Arithmetic. Alrch-.
Geometry. Plane AMI Spherical Tricnn.nr,,, 81
Tive Iheory and Practice oi Surveying. Tn. NOR. :
aud religious instruction ofthe youth cotne,,,t, a.,
his care, will be- primary object and viii b., ,nr,j
Gated upon every IL occasion. as the best ennd.. ,,
for piety. virtue, and useful knowledge nv tIc pr.
c'pa and ms Assistant The exercises wi, ccrnipenco
Oh the lSth O. January $3.50 terminate on lie IJ,n
Of Decenbcr following. with vacation crorr 49,
IN the summer Terms for Bolfl and Tu,iIon. moi,
dug washing, sll0 each bvarI,r fnilng G,. 90,
bed bedding, tow 81 and csudrs
Address,tn jho Principal. Eowlno C;rc,,, -,
line COuHty, w. I'LL III IL Of January. sua ~
10 him, or To t4c Prosi ent. RaprahaIncrk Acadc
'mv. Join a. BIER NAKD.
c~'I .sek dent;
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07

MARRIED, ON Thursday the 2lih ult hy the Rev.
Mr.. Nnnnay, Mr. JoHN J. NiMMo of Ibis c;,,. 70
Miss HARRIEr JACKSON of Chesterfield -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07
VIRGINIA rET1LA Z TTEStG;HsLATu4E.

,hsrtahA, vario"s resolutions offered and ador.a
ahrepotts from the several Committees of the iouse n
" ' '"'"''' P'o-
o motion OF MIR Terrril Tive Hou~e proeeeed 10
we it order oil the day. which had ol,iec, , -.
val o tao Ee'eTs nf the Executive Council pursnan n
provision Of the Con .titu,io,. ''' " INC
The r"io OF tire tinise is remnve one Al a t;u,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07

JAN. 80 binds tobacco; 300 ibis hnnr;. 10 han.
3 coal bosts; Csc bis Goa
JAN. 81 hid tobacco: ase hb,s Am. O ,o.,. ,
coal boats; 6J3 bus coal
FLOUR,
'Npee'e" IN re'ersourg during the quarter ending
on the 3ist December Iszo
~ l8,i4l Barrels superine
1873 Half do
1864 Barrels fine
i358 do niddlings
ID do condemned
2i,3i8 Total
Amount OF Flour inspected in the Town OF Alex
50.976 barrels
2,3l2 half barrels
COMMUNICATIVE.
Iiow Truly nature speaks III thee,
In the" t1ve fluids home;
List We 10 p,thos or To gce,
Si.il you with nature roam
Ch! child o: nature, beauteous firm and face
nor lime, nor change, rob thee of ,hy grace
MARRIED, ON Thursday the 21ih ult hy the Rev.
Mr. Nnnnaly, Mr. JoHN J. NiMMo of Ibis CITY. to
MISS HARRiEr JACKSON of Chesterfield
DED, On Tue day night 5th inst. after a painful
ana proTactcd illness, which he bore with christian
imrihud; the R'v. JoHN Il. ANDREW of the Me,ho
"st Episcopal Church. leaving n wife and child ard
numerous friends to mourn their loss: but why mourn
their los is his gam. He who for wears d-ec, eJ
"ay-iaring m"n to the Lamb OF God is now rcapio,,
th9 rcwordoi ms iabours IN happier cline
His trends AMI acqnain,anccs are invited 10 a,tend
"> remains from Trinity Churcl, this morning nj /
O'clock. without further notice.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07
9ttrftotu &alsm.
NV THIS DAY.

~
By pAvENFaharn! n Hf1:.ex go
Sale IF pGtedbie Books
IN Thursday evening the 7,h instant, =. .elocl
oS1, we snaii sen at auction, AZ The store recently
occupied by Mr.. ID Hirginbottorn, On Iah strco;
leading 10 Mayo's Bridge ''''
An invoice of valUs Die and scarce hooks c,,
tanning upwards Of 1000 vols among which mr.,
Medical Law. Classical and Miscc lancous works
mostly OF late editions and superior bindings Ca,a
i"sues will be ready on Monday.
Jan 9 D. \. Il Co Acts.
By OTIS, DUNLOP & co.
- GROCERIES.
vii - h,DAf the sth inst a; half past clock
VIII be sold ut Auction Store an srsor,paen, o.
ian o,e''eS' &C y, d. T. Co Aacs.
Flint Stone Hare.
IN M IA T. The 18th inst. at l o'clock. will BE-
500 NJ our Auction Store Eiepen Package. EYeu,c,s
and Pfain Flint Stone JPare consistips of EIow.r
rolls and Stands, Preserve Jars, Butter pots W,sl,
bas'ns' Chambers Water Ewers, Stew Pots and COW
ers, Children's Toy Tubs Money Boxes Mugs P;tcl,-
ers' Bottles, Tea Tubs &c &c
Jan Cts o. d. g. CO A,,,,
v,5ur Of Two Deeds OF Trust, to john A. AT1sS
A. I'll ana Nn's,u Dami'idse, by William, Norris ant,
us VILE, the eighth dsy of January ta1a
ana The 9he. on the eighteenth day Of February 1sas-aSS
sa1es Coo oi '' executed 10 Herbert A Claiborne and
July, la@3-a oil which deeds recorded IN the Hus,.
premises on the l6h day OF February next for ready ,o
of he purposes therein mentioned Lots pieces or p,nr
gtished fin
Tue pa" m i've sai CITY, by No SD nndre, and Eo,,,
se'ei ana No t'5& three hundred hfy two WINCH "a 80
conveyed tn the sad William Morris by Thomas Rutbe1lo,
ana oafan hrs vile, 10y their deed bearing date the .,h ,v IF
70 ai" ADMITTED to record IN the clerks Of tho
"" OF fus'ings i'r SAID which are nov .ec,sd
INTENSIVE WHN hhndngs, used werehousr and for o,b.-
ses aso three other Lots, pieces parcels OF Land
Nno~" an" distinguished the plan cite hv u,,I1.
''<( hne hundred aud forty number three bun,,e an,
hnH three t5i3l and number hundred and onv Gm-
@4+) WIN THE buildings commonly Shoe kne w alo,,s.
"hh ~ olneF buildings and thereon: which p,o,
perry was conveyed ~ the said W ilan, l. AlIr nv ,v,
several deeds tor "nd ed oIeii-s ,iereof-onr made ON lie
'elh gay OF June 1870 bI Richard Gregory aud hza,r, M
wee aud John iesTsn, aud Wilson Gregory: he onet mad.
ON The same day. by Joseph Dudley sieI county and
nom admitted to record ofice of the H,s,;ny
C"u'' q" sad city; also other piece or aud
H"o'n ana DISTINGUISHED in the plan city, by n,mha
,nTe h"r-d and ory.six (3i6 which cnnveved tn ID
Iian Morris. by William A Smuh aud Sarah smith h,
their deed, bearing date 18th day of Sept.r Is, 80
ADMITTED To record ~ the c!eks Iustincs or i
the city aElissad. = - -
Inc trustees have never known the the fres0i
oiHry To be- questioned but they wilt convey tina, Which
= vested ia themselves - -
Join NJ. ARAllSrEAD,
w DANDRIDGE
tERkEkr A. CLAIBORNE, Z i"IstsS
CHARLES - GAY.
I:chmond Tee. Illh 1879
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07
w :.INE MEWs
PORT OF RJCH.aFO.yD

ENTERED,
Br:g Fame, fourg from Boston in ballast 20 Chas.
ARRIVED.
rchr Pelican, Hason, from Bal more viii sunSri.s
to J u j Gondr. = s. Myers & Co. Jas. W;ns,ou
). VI. q W W lis. 7. A. Rust, Triprtt & Johnson.
Rals'on & Peasants, ID. +. IIilla rd
hfig MAX, hm-bnry, from Halifax, via Norfolk.
with plaster TO VIM Ruwle,t Sr
SAILED.
Schr Richmond Packet, KNAPP, for y. York. with
tobacco, ilnnr &c
~ Rev: jAMrs f. WELcn viii preach at the ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07

David 'fgg removed FROM the Council ON the third
ballot aud then the House adjourned
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07
BI OTIS, DUNLOP & co.
GROCERIES,.

IN fkiDAf, the 8tb inst a; half past ten clock,
WI oe sold Mt our Auction Store an srsor,naeSi o.
s'o.e''eS' &C. y. ID. Il Co Aacts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07

u Rev. JANIS f. WELcH viii preach al IN, ~
Baptist Church this Evening at halt mas, 6 q clocl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-07

Spanish OIireS.
40 JARS Of Spanish Olives. jus; received and 70
" sale by
lan lanes WINSTON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22
For the .drkansGs .fdrocdfe. INDEPENDENCE COUNTY

Is about sixty miles square, and contains as IS supposed a population of about 2J00 souls, Is well watered by springs, creeks, and rivers, and highly deserving the atten- ton of those who are desirous of both good
 and pure water. Within the fast seven or eight years, the population has changed; i;
 those who were then residing here, de- pending solely upon the range and the game for a livelihood, were compelled to give way to others who have hecome free- holders and permanent settlers. On the
 East, Black Riverruns along its borders, a distance of sixty miles, is nayigabIe for Steam Boats at all seasons of the year, aud presents to view, large bodies of first rate bottom and uplauds, with an unbrolzen and never ending range for stock of all kinds. On the South side 1t IS watered by Little Red River for upwards of fifty miles; this river empties into White River. is about So yards iD width, and though l50 miles in length, Is navigable for only about 60miles. \ view of this stream and the rich barren lands by which 1t is skirted for many miles on each side, inferior to none in Kentucky, with its na,neroas springs and ciear run ming creeks of the purest water, give at once the strongest evidence of its charac- ter for health. At the head of this river, $ :. tract of counsryy said tc Dc s,s:f; cientiy large for county; level and rich, yet all most unsettled: by some It Is called the Rich Woods, by others, New Kentucky. There are several sulphur springs on Little Red River, which are said to be benefcia,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22

on bed oi flonerg- that il fact he has no enviable station. Jacobinism seems to have acquired complete dominion in Arkansas, and Governor Pope is aecus- cd of not being a true Jacksonian. The Governor asserts i'll the course of his address that he is'.a good Governor and pretty clearly intimates, that ere long he will punish his ungratcful sub jects, by turning them over to new master. But, as we have minated above, he trims most unmercifully be- tween all parties and opinions. He is neither for jackson nor against him; nor does he approve or condemn his ad- ministration. He intimates objections, indeed, but qualities them away by pro fessions of personal regard. We infer from the whole that his situation must be a very uncomfortable one, and that he is much dissatisfied with it; and that he is consequently dissatisfied with the party and the the executive fer imposing it upon him. We anticipate his retire ment. We feel no exultation at his dis appointment; but we cannot feel respect for the evasion which eharacterises his address,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22

MRxIco.--lt Is with the most sincere and unfelgned satisfaction, that all cx- animation of the last Mexican papers enables us to state, that the irrcgulari- ties and violations of the constitution which commenced at the last prcsiden- tial election, and were consumnatcd by the famous decree of August last, grant ingmore thankingly powersto Guerrero, seem to have entirely ceased. The ad- ministration of Bustamente, so far as we can Juge from the general aspect of po lltlcal affairs, and the state of internal tranquility throughout the nation, seems to be getting more and more popula4 X rigid but just and rational system oif reform, seems to be gradually operating upon the diseases engendered in tho vlruience of party spirit, and the corrup- ton of individuals during the two las: years; and a healthful reaction begging to appear, inaii the departments of go yernnett. In short 1t seems, as though the Mexican people can begin to say, once more--we have I constitution, We have an organized government! The names of Yoyti,,o and Escoses sceu, to be passing away, and the MExs- CAN CITIZENS substituted in their stead. l If these appearances are realities and if the bitter animosities which unllingcd the government, under the names of Yorkino and Escoses, can now he piire- ed from the heart and forever plotted from remembrance, by a just sense of the solemn duties and social obligations presented to view by the name Of Mexi- can citizen; ifhis canbe done, the Mex
 jeans can then most einphatically sayy, our independence is consummated, our happiness is secured, our national pow CT IS based upon rock, and we can de- fy our enemeis, both external and inter- nal.v
 i The Mexican Government have de- ltermined to establish a military post on the northern frontier of Texas. This determination appears to have raised out of the fear, that the Indians, tf:ss,s-z planted by the United States on the western 5 side ef Arkansas, will intrade upon the white settlers of Texas, with. out they have some military proteetioh-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22
CHAs. P. BERTRAND. VIM. F. ROMANS.

arp PoLrcY.-The formation ofa copart- nership, may by some, be considered an era ;n onr political life, and we conceive 1t to he duty we owe to our patrons, and to the nublic, to state distinctly and conclusively .he course we intend to pursue as Editors ofa public journal. Previous to the com ,oencement of the publication Of the Aei- yoeate- Prospectus was issued which de- yeloped the policy by which it was to be governed, and that policy has since its pub ,;eation been strictly adhered to. ltis the intention of the present Editors not to de- part. in any particular, from that avowed coarse, and so far as this Territory stands n relation to tue General Government, ,ve are determined to advocate the present Administration. We have always been ,leased with Gen. Jackson's adninistra- ton of affairs, but mere particularly since be has manifested such frmness and clear sirhtedness in his views, and will most cheerfully give to him our support, if by 1t, bs nolicY can be advanced. For reasons that may hereafter be named, we condemn m iniudicious Tariff, as destructive to our hest interests-and will support Internal Improvements, by the General Govern ment, according to the Presidents late Constitutional construction.
 As to local matters, we cannot at pre- sent see any decided policy of the Terri tory, other than the advantages to be de- rived from State or Territorial Govern nent. We will advocate the policy of going into State Goyernment, whenever ut. numbers will iustify #, from firm conviction, that by it. the best interests Of the people.will be advanced-whose rights we are determined to defend, regardless ef consequences.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22
SEMINARY

The defect of our age, says the London Morning Chronicle, IS canting and humJug. There IS some correctness III this observa- tion, applied to both hemispheres. But all medication of morality is not to bo thought cant, nor all practical religion humbug. The cause ofmorals and religion IS certainly injured by eaeess of zeal and effort, whether hypocritical or sincere.-- We cannot but believe that the attempts which have been made in tfiis country to stop the operations of the malls and steam boats on Sunday, have materially assisted Miss Wright in the object of her famous lectures
 The Nantucket Inquirer, in notice oe the last annual heep-shearing on that Isl- and, says: 's our Selectfnen very properly gave due notice to prohibit the sale of ar- dent spirits on the occasion but weuIder- stand that one man opened . shop for the sate q acater, and furnished the liquor gra- tis. Jack tars are up to I thing or two: and one nfthe sturdy sons of Neptnre Lay- ing been made acquainted with the terms of the water merchant, filled tumbler hali full of rum. drank ii down, said it was good enough without reducing, and told the evader of the law that lie might sell tlic water ts some oae sgho liked 1t 1t better that he dil.'
 ] Plough has been invented by Messrs. Many and Ward, of Albany, for tic pur- pose of turning horizontal f,rrow oi. tsloping lands. \ committee of practical farmers sn Meun. Pleasant Lave is.sss! and approved it. Their certificate is pub lished III the West Chester Herald. The Patent Revolving Side Hill Plough, has, according to them, the following advanta- lges fst. That of always throwing the fur row down hill, without attempting to throw the return furrow up bill, as in the caso.U .Ur other plougbs. 2d.That of turning imIst- diately to the work without the loss of tina usual in back furrowing. 3d. That of lay ing all the fnrrows one way, and therebe avoiding the finishing furrow, which is U deformity, and an inconvenience in cnltis yation. 4th. That the share forms cut ter peculiarly well adapted for sward.
 Long Liis.-Peter Nanteroon, a citizen of the Netherlands, died lately there in his one hundred and twenty first year; and ID Poland an old maid died last year in her one hundred and twenty fourth year--bota enjoyed excellent health and spirits up .o the last day previous to their death.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22

eha- 501 6aies of cotteo1. bcsides psltyies. &c. exported from this county last year.
 It las never been visited by Steam Boat.
 from what cause, know not, but they ap-s pear to have carefully avoided White Riv- CT, though for genticness and safety, it is surpassed by lie,fc II, the Western country. and 1t IS evident, that rich harvest awaits such as may come.
 Much might be said relative to the ad- vantages which the farmers here possess. from the fact of their being enabled to send their rroduce 10 market at those sea- sons when the ohie and Mississippi aro either frozen Up or too low for naviration: these arc advantages which can only be appreciated by those who have experience ed them. Horses, hogs, and cattle can be raised without any other expense, than oc- easional salting. Cotton, corn and small grain of all kinds, flourish and do well; nor IS the climate ininieal to fruits, on the contrary, all the fruits of the north, and the greater portion of the productions of the south succeed admirably. Peaches and Pftiihbs are abuAdant, and tine apple or chards yIeld the choicest frufts- Ali agree that tine climate and soii are peculiarly a. dapted fo the sllk-worn and tho caltiYa- ton of the grape. 1t is admitted by every intelligent man who has become acquaint- cd with the resources of the country, that It presents the strongest Inducements to the enilgrant; and that any farmer, pos sessirg ordinary industry and cconasny, may here make a livelihood with less labor. and competency with more certainty and rapidity,. than in any other section Of the Union. N.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22
ARKANsks H1nLE SOCIETY.

At meeting Of the Members of this In stitution, held on the 2sth June last, the Officers ofsaid Society, elected for the year lS29, were unanimously reelected for the present year.
 , On motion of ono of the members, the Rev. WM. ". STEVENSON, was appointed General Agent of the Society.
 On motion, the meeting adjourned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-22

'DIED--At his residence, at the old Che- rokee Agency, on Wednesday last, Maj. EDWARD ". Du VAL, late Agent of the Cherokee Inaians.