davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-08-25

Dchrc. yellow
Oil Of vi,riol
do Spike
do Stone
do Lavender
do Cinnamon
do Gloves
do Pcnpyroyal
do Worm Seed
70 Tar
Pa Medicines. ri=:
Daiem ia Drops
GLdfreyS Cordial
Brit,ss On -
Essence - int
SivsghtoS Bft>Sfs
lIarIeaxf
T1riil 5<a's Balssm
Lee'sAntibiiio'is Pills
Anjerson's Pills
Fishers Pills
iioopor's Pills
N'ead's An;idy.pep,ic
Baisam dc Nsliba
Pulvis Antim onislis.
Also Pearl Ash
Pru,sien Blue. No. !
Puma alum
Pill Boxes
Precipitaie, red
Patent green
do yellow
Paint Brushes
Pink Root
Putty
Pearl Barley
Rhuborb Root
do pow dered
Roll Birthstone
Rotten Stone
Rochelle Salts
Soap. CASTLE
do Windsor
do Sar,cgaied
do Rose
Soda Powders
Seidleiz do
Sage
SaitPeire, refined
Sweet Oil
Spirits Turpen.ibe
do Hartshorn
do Lavender, com.
DO N,,re Dulc.
Sponges, coarse and
fine
Spanish Saffron
Salt Of Tartar
Soda
Super CsrS. OF Soda
Sarsaparilia
Seneca OH
Syrup Of Squills
Starch
Syringes
SuiPhaie Of Quinine
Mixture of do
Sniff. viz:
Mac3bsu
Rappce
Scotch
Spanish Brown
do whiting
Seneca Snake Root
Smelling Pbisis
Tartar Emeiic
Turmcr'o. pow'd
1AmariDds
Tsriaric Acid
Trus<cs
Um5cr- Turkey
Naroi,b .Copei i.t gu.
Venetian Red
Fcrdigris
White Lead. dry
do ~ oil
Waters, assorted
Wine Bi,iers
" Medicines on Sun =
DO accom- modstcd BY
known stand. No. !,
J I, 1880.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15


 The Augsburgh Gazette of the l4th inst. contains the following dated, An- coma, june ' 7:-ss Vessels from the Le- want have brought intelligence that the insurrectionatSanos has beenputdown, but that new disturbances have broken out in various parts Of Greece, and that the President does not preserve order without great difficulty. The public tranquility is likely to suffer by the e1- |citcnentcaused in tle nation fromthe un- certainly of their fate. The authority of the present Greek government is daily declining, because the leaders of the dii- ierent parties have no advantages to look forward to, and hence resort again to lntrigues, in order to exact contribu- lions during the momentary confusion, or to intinidatc the new government, with q view oi gaining an ascendepcy. Nothing ilas been more fatal to Greece than the protracted negotiations on her political existence. five years have elapsed since the evacuation of the Morea, and the cessation Of hostiIities between the Turks and Greeks: but the latter cannot yet enjoy the benefits of peace. The regeneration of this un- happy; country, rent by parties, seems to be still distant, Letters from Corfu assert that Count Capo d'lstrias is not disposed to continue in office till the q new sovereignis made; and add, that the Allied Powers will be un- der the necessity ofsending fresh troops to Greece, to preserve the country from greater evils. Thus the affairs of Greece claim more than ever the attention of the Allied Aonarchs."
 Thefollowingint ntelligencef from Frank fort is of the l2th inst:-ss | eslerday the Coent de Bray, Bavarian Minister to the Court of Vienna, passed through this town on his way to Johannisberg, where functionaFy from Baden hasal- ready arrived. This meeting natural Ey leads to an inference that the exeeu- ton ofthe arrangements with regard to the Paiitinate viii De a subject of dis eussion. Sir Charles Bagot is said to be expected from London, to make knosyn to Prince l.E lA.EettterTeil tie choice made by the King of England of new Sovereign of Greece, in the room of Prince Leopold. Our letters from Yi- enna assert that the Austrian Cabinet are strongly in favor of Prince Gustayus of ofSweden, and tlatiti is likely that this Cabinet will use all it's influence at Lon don to thwart every other competitor. IL may also be said that the choice of Prince Gustavus would be agreeable to the Russian government, on account of his relationship to the Grand Ducal fam fly of Baden"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

1 Pos15xa ttoinies, &e. Sc, met as the
 Prairie, and under the peaceful fnedlt-
 sttio, oi ess. Clark Clark and Gel Asssssgs
 adjusted their differences, terminated thelr wars, and removed the causes oi future dissensions by settling various disputed questions of boundary, and
 hunting, and made amends so the rcla- tions oi the deceased for many murders. 'i'his latter operation is caiied ..cpuer- ing lie deQd ;n the eoper of course being furnished by the U. $. in addition to the settlements of these strites, the Com
 missioners made an acquisition of terri
 tory by way of enlargement Of that ac- quired by Mr. Adams administration in Io25, for the new residence of re- moved Indians. Mir. Adams required 70 millions of acres for that purpose, extending from the Arkansas to the Missouri, the latter acquisition binds it on the north. Thus, in the short space 4ol four weeks, the distance of G0a miles twice -over,fia been tf5verscd, Indians collected from 4fi fiiif.sese region. great objects accomplished, and all returned
 home. Gen. Clark has been heard to say, that there will be no more Indian
 sf;ifs, If the wise and humane policy adopted by President Jackson on this occasion, shall be followed by his suc- eessors. As an incident in this expedi- tion, strikingly exempiyfying the pro- gross of things in the sC1reat tKest,' 1t
 may be added, that the lady and daugh- ter of Gen. Clark, and several travel iers, of whom two were foreigner tifle Count del yermes of Italy, and Mir. Hamilton, of Great Britain, went to the Fails ofSt. Anthony, 400 miles farther, while the treaty was holding, spent the 4th of July there, and returned with the rest. st. Louis Bedcon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15


 itappesiFs by letters from 4 nllsie-s x. that the spectators have succeeded I, establishing communication with D. - ris by means of pigeons, which are a;- datched three times each day, and = rive with tolerable regularity on the. the el Si lowing dsj nearly at the same i,our ;,s <. Amsterdam. sfi'hey bring the prices l.r ae the French and other funds in psr;s and as business in Government scSar; ,s' ties is not done to any great extent, ' Amsterdam until three o'clock in th afternoon, those who are concerned Y the s'pigeon post as its called. have great advantage over their co-speenls' I'' tors. 1t happened, by q remarkabla ehaneey on a late occasion, owing to tb;s quiclxness ofcommunication, that the ,.s = portofthe King of England sdeathwb;ag was current here, reached Arster1s,rs first by the way of Paris, and led to so,na ,' very extensive transactions in Il <, tti;,,,,ls This mode of conveying news has baa,s freqiiently attempted betweeIs p;triss.,,s London, hut has uniformly failed -, e ing,as is supposed, to the difficulty 5ba birds have in preserving q direct aiob. in crossing the sea.-JWesseuger, oss
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

slofisy to prevent sllis ststs oi tlli1s5' ! And he now asks if yon are prepared 1 and ready to submit yourselves to tiiit l laws of Alississippi-inake a surrender of ancient laws aed customs, and peace ably. and quietly, live under those of the white man.
 eihe laws to which you must be sub l jeeted," he proceeds, 'sare not oppres-
 sive, for they arc those to which your whitebrotherseonform, and are happy.
 He then speaks of their equal and in- partial administration, as affecting the interests of both Indians and Whites.
 To these laws, where you are you 1 must submit; there is no preventive, no alleyiation. Your Great Father cannot, ! nor can Congress prevent 1t. The states tonly can. lie asks them if tl4ey can Hive under those laws, and surrender ftheir ancient habits and customs-ex- presses a wish that they may be perpetu- al and preserved as a nation, and a be i fiei that their happiness and perpetui- ] y dePcnd upon their removal. We give the next two sentences en- | tire.
 sBrothers-The law of Congress, usually called the intercourse zict, has been resorted to afford relief, butt in ma ny instances has failed Of success. Our white populationhas 50 extendedaround lin every direction, that difficulties and troubles are to be expected. Cannot this state of things be prevented? Your firm determination only can do 1t.
 isrotliers@iisteH. The only plan by which this can be done, and tranquility for your people obtained, is, that you pass across the Mississippi, to country in all respects equal, if not superior to the one you have. Your Great Father will give it to you forever, that 1t may belong to you and your children, while .youshall exist as a nation free from all
 Interruption
 They are next told that there is no unkindness ill the oifersmade-ne inten- ton to intimidate, O. force them from
 ,helr land. And allusionis is made to our 1 lorefathers, who so greatly benefited themselves and posterity by emigrating l from -'beyoid the great waters.'' .'In- future time, so will it be to your child
 ren.n In the event of removal he says ssCare shall be taken, and stipulations
 made, that the United States, by arms,
 if necessary, will preserve and maintain
 peace amongst the tribes, and guard
 them from the assaults of enemies of
 every kind, whether white or red. They are advised that in case they reject the terms now offered, the like ad-
 vantages may not be offered again, and n the event of dissatisfaction with the
 State laws which will be imposed upon
 them, they need not call upon their Great Father to relieve them. That by remaining where they now are, in a few years, "by becoming amalgamated with the whites, your national charac- ter will be lost. and then, like other tribes who have gone before you, you must disappear and be forgotten They are finally toidif they are will
 ling to remove, to say so candidly, and liberal terms will be allowed them, "to
 the extent that he can calculate the lSenate of the United States will sane 1 tion.n
 The delegation agreed to the propo-
 sition of the President, as modified by
 the Commissioners.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

Kentucky Eleetsons.-We have saes several statements of the result of inc late elections in Kentucky, and we fjn5 some difference Of opinion as to the no litical character of the members eleciea in 2 few of the counties. There is. .ws believe, no doubt that the anti-admin;s. tration party has 2 majority. One af count represents the relative strenetb of the two parties in the house of repPs scntatives to be, for Jackson 43, aeains, him 57. The Frankfort Argus takes five of these from the latter and adda them to the former, which would make IS to 52. Those claimed by both par, ties are from the counties of Allen Bath, Nicholas, Owen, and Ohio. t is but right to add, that in several instan. ees personal popularity and local feel. ings had more influence upon the elee. ton than a regard to the opinions of the candidates respecting the national d. ninistration.-Hhtg g. Banner.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

The .Nogy. The following list con- prises the vessels of war now on the stocks. ia ordinary or repairing: ssh:; :;;,s of the liae--Alabama, Virginia, Colum. bus, Independence, Ohio, Washington, Franklin, Pennsylvania, New York. and North Carolina. Frigates of the first elass-Santee, Cumberland, Con. stitution, Savannah, United States. Rar. itan, Potomac, Columbia, and St Law rence-Frigates of second elass-asa.a cedonian and Congress. SIoops of war Concord, Boston, Cyane, and John Ad. ans.
 Vessels now in Comnission.-Dela. ware T4-iFrigates-JayaC Constellation. Guerriere and Hudson. -Sloops-sVar. ren, Lexington, Ontario, Fairfield. Yin cennes, St. Louis, Erie, Peacock. Match. ez, Falmouth, and Vandalia-Sehoop. ers-Grampus. Shark and Dolphin.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15
From he -Neao York Enquirer.

Some cunous particulars are given 1B French periodical concerning the newspaper press in France. Of the ex- tent of circulation enjoyed by some of the principal journals, and of the profits that accure from them to their propgie- tors, a toierabie correct idea may be formed from what is said of the Coasti- tutionet. The number daily issued of that paper exceeds twenty two thous- and, and it is stated that the annual pro- hts amount to an average of T50,gog francs, or something less than I5O,000 dollars. The subscription price is 80 francs, per annunl, which, allowing no- thing for bad debts. would make the total yearly receipts amount to tfre enormous sum of one million seven hun dred and sixty thousand francs, or esti- mating the francs at eighteen cents, up wards of three hundred and sixteen thousand dollars. Among tie prinei- pal expenses Of the establishment. twen- fy thousand francs are set down as the average amount of the salary of a re- daeter CD ehleE or principal editor; like sum as the compensation ofthe sub- editors andabout seven thousand francs each to three reporters. The clrcula- ton and profits of American newspa- pers appear pitiful, indeed, in contrast with the foregoing estimates. A circu- lation of two thousand sheets daily Is an amount of business to which very few even of our principal and most ably conducted Journals arrive; and that paper IS considered to possess by no means a contemptibie share of public patronage which issues but half tllat number daily.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

From Ianpico.-We learn from cap tain Bakeman, ofthe schooner Pelican. from Tampico, that 1t was reported the day he left that General Guerrero in the south towards Acapulco had gained a battle over division of government troops, and that of the latter 400 men were left for dead on the field; also. that very atrocious conspiracy had been discovered in the capital, forthe purpose of murderiag the Vice President, Gen erai Bnstamente, in which many officers and others of the military were compre- hended. Nine of the consprators had been apprehended and it was supposed would be shot; in every other respect tranquility preyailedthroughout the Re- public, and that the roads were less in. fested with banditti than formerly. The Government was making efforts to amei. iorate the state of their finances. and measures were taken throughout all the states to resist new Spanish eseea:. ton, which was expected.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

hz&OuuCli O. tue SaIefss HoaQmen and Warriors of the Creek Nation for the purpose of receiving talk from the United States Agent on the subject of removal, was to have been held on the 10th instant, but has been postponed, in consequence of the want of sufficient time to give general information to the whole Of the Chiefs and Headmen of the tribe. Those who had taken it on themselves to call the Council, had in- formed the Agent that the Indian fcsti- val called the Green Corn Dance. would be held on the 18th instant, and, as tie attendance on that day would be very general, they would then consult with the other chiefs, and appoint an early day for tho Council in question. The gentleman who furnishes this in- formation to the Augusta Chronicle, states that the Crops generally. on the route efrom New Orleans, arc ina state of dreadful injary-in some places entire iy destroyed, and in most others, to the extent of ono half or two thirds. They appeared to be worse, generally, in the Indian country where 2 considerable scarcity ofCorn was already experiene- ed, and the most lamentable distress anticipated; as it was expected that the extent of the growing crop to becal- culated on, would not be sufficient for one third of the population; which, with the exceeding scarcity of game, must | necessarily produce most painful state of want and starvation.
 A Council of the Cherokees was to be held on the l2th instant, to consider the invitation of the President to meet him at Nashville, to form a treaty fer removal. sa0annah Geoggion, ,Juy24.
 Return of the Peace E,nbassg.-The steam boat Chfcftain returned from Prairie du Chien on the evening Of # the tthlie 2Uth instant, having on board General Clark, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, and aiessrs. Dougharty and Hughes, l Agent and seb-agent with many Chiefs and Warriors. The object of the ex- petition was accomplished. About ten. tribes; towit: :Sacs, Foxes. Sioux. Iowas. V Innebagoess Menomonies, Chippewas,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15


 4 Good Erample.-The Hon. Wm. l.. Bro1oass late one of the Judges of the Supreme Court Of this State, whose ta. Tents and virtues are so much the ad. mlration of all who knew him, by his last Will and Testament directed his Slaves (l5- in number) to be set free.
 Ills executor, at the last County Court of Davidson county, petitioned sad Court, accordingly, that they might be emancipated. We are gratifed to learn, that the court, much to it's credit. and the cause of humanity, has granted the prayer of the petitioner; and that shey were decreed to be free, upon their giving the security required by. law which was readily obtained.-Bmaer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

General ost-Oo6fce.-Itis is stated that the receipts of the General Post Office tor the first quarter of the current year will exceed hy sIons s0o0o the amount iml,. IT. same quarter of the last year. This may not arise so much from the natural Increase of the revenue, as from the irr- proyement of the system, the economy in contracts and general improvements introduced by vigorous administration of affairs generally.-N. !. Cour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

Dcath of Chief Justice Parker.-The sudden death of this excellent man and eminent jlrist, took place on Sunday night @ July at bis residence in Bos- ton. lie took a short ride with his Ia. dy into the country, on Saturday, in the apparent enjoyment of his usual health On sunday morning, at , o'clock, he was seized with fit Of apopicxy, aaa remained insensible until the period of his death. He had attended 10 his off eial dsssies during tie preceding week at Salem. on most interesting and i'm. portant trial. His age was 6. His remains were entombed on "Wednesday without any public funeral.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

The total number af residents in the borough of Pottsville, Pa. is 2424 ;theIs are likewise in the borough about l5SV persons who do not consider themselves as permanent residents. making the whole number STA. Port Carbon enf braces a population of 9l2 souls. OF. wigsburg has 773 inhabitants, 4i0os whom are females, and 37l males
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-15

Such is the increased value of Prs' perty in Pottsviile, Pa. that houses sFase'. '. cost Sl200 or l500. rent for l50v 2 e 2o00 year,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19

rlgldly to be observed as stipulations be-
tween communities of equal power and
sovereignty; to shut our ears to the voice
iof our own sages of the law, who say.
that Indians have right to retain pos
session Of their land and to use 1t accord
ing to their discretion, antecedently TO
any positive compacts; and, finally, to
dishonour Washington, the Father Of his
country-to nullify the Senate of the u.
States during period of thirty-seven
years-to burn $50 documents, as vet
preserved in the archives of State, under
the denomination of treaties with Indians
and to tear out sheets from every volume
OF our national statute book and scatter
them to the winds.
Nothing of this. kind has ever vet been
done, certainly not on large scale. BY
bAnglo-Americans. 70 us, as nation Il
will be new thing under the sun. We
have never yet acted upon the principle Of
seizing the lands of peaceabie Indians,
and compelling them 10 remove. We
have never yet declared treaties with them
to be mere waste paper. I'd
Let it be taken for granted, then, that
law aoiN prevail "Ofl law" says the iu-
dicious Hooker, in strains, which have
been admired for their beauty and elo-
quence ever since they were wri.ten,-
" Oflaw there can be no less acknowl-
edged, than that her seat is the bosom of
God her voice the harmony of the world.
All things in heaven and earth do her
homage the very least as feeling her
care, and the greatest as not exempted
from her power. Both angels and men,
and creatures of what condition soever,
each in different sort and order, yet all
with uniform consent, admiring her as the
author of their peace and Joy"
WILLIAM PENN.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER
PRESENT CRISIS IN THE CONDITION Ol
THE AMERICAN INDIANS.
NO. XXTV

have now arrived at my closing mum
Der in which | propose to examine the
plan for the removal of the Indians beyond
the Mississippi.
This plan, so far as its principles have
been developed and sanctioned by the
Government, is as follows -
Congress will set apart tract of coun,
try west of the Arkansas territory, per.
haps $50 miles long and 100 miles broad
and will guarantee it as the purpetua
residence. of Indians. Upon this tract
will be collected numerous tribes, now
resident in different States and Terrific.
ries. The land will be divided among
tribes and individuals, as Congress shall
direct. The Indians thus collected, will
be governed by white rulers; that is, by
agents of the United States till the time
shall arrive when they can be safely trust
ed with the government of themselves.
At.present they are to be treated as chill
dren, and guarded with truly paternal So
licitude. The United States will bear
the expense of removal; and will fur
nish implements of agriculture, the me-
chanical arts, schools, and other means
of civilization. Intruders will be exclud.
ed. Ardent spirits will not be allowed to
pass the line of demarkation. And, as a
consequence of all these kind and pre-
cautionary measures. it is supposed that
the Indians will rise rapidly in various re-
spects; that they will be contented and
happy in their new condition; and that
the government will merit and receive the
appellation of benefactors. This is the
plan; and the following considerations
appear to my mind in the light of objec-
tons to it -
l.. 1t is suspicious circumstance, that
the wishes and supposed interests of the
whites, and not the benefit of Indians,
afford all the impulse under which Geor-
gia and her advocates appear to act. The
Indians are in the way of the whites
they must be removed for the qualification
of the whites and this is at the bottom
of the plan. But if the Cherokees had
been cheerfully admitted, by the inhabi-
tants Of Georgia, to possess an undoubted
right to the permanent occupation OF
their country; and if this admission we're
made in terms of kindness and with a
view to good neighbourhood, according to
Mr.. Jefferson's promise embodied in a
treaty; if such had been the state OF
things, we should have heard nothing OF
the present scheme. Is it likely that a
plan conceived in existing circumstances,
and with the sole view of yielding to I'M
righteous and unreasonable claims, can
be beneficial in its operation upon the In
dams A very intelligent member Of
Congress from the West declared to the
writer of these numbers that the design
of the parties most interested was to de-
stroy the Indians, and not to save them