davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
II r Il II III.

Il e IL II III.
nOCT. MOORE will attend to filling, filing,
~ dressing and various other operations on
the TEETH, Oh Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, between the hours Of and IL u. IN. at his
Office, No. 80 Thames-strcct.
TEETH,
At all times extracted in the most careful manner,
and instruments are provided for removing the
roots of such are too much decayed to admit Of
extraction in the ordinary mode, and for cutting
them level with the jaw, when this operation is
necessary. june 30th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
A CAR ID.
+. G.. SCH FEE

+. G. SCHAFFER,
"AKES this opportunity TO tender
u his grateful acknowledgements to
the citizens Of Newport for the ve-
ry liberal patronage that has been be-
slowed upon him for years past, and an
nounces to them that his Academy will
open for the instruction ofyoung Ladies,
Masters and Misses in the accomplish
menf Of Dancing, at the Masonic Hall,
on Monday next, June 4th, where he
hopes by strict attention to his profession,
and by Ills assiduous exertions to please
to merit continuance of that patronage
and favor which he has so universally
received, and which it will be his high.
est aim to merit and retain.
A handsome style of Dancing, and a
variety of the newest and most fashiona-
BILE Cotillions, Waltzes, Fancy Dancing
&c. will be taught, ard particular atten-
ton viii be paid to improving the man.
ners and demeanor Of those entrusted to
his care.
fDo Terms for tuition Sc per quarter,
(24 lessons in a quarter, 9 per week.
30" Days oftuition Monday and Tues
day afternoon, from 4 o'clock to for
young Ladies and Masters, and from
half past 7 o'clock till 10, for young gen.
tlemen. may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
Just Rece,red and for sale by
HENRY POTTER.

&C, Ihames-Sfreet,
The following CHOICE ARTICLES, among
many others on hand;
SUGARS-loaf, lump, broken lump,
Havana white and brown.
TEAS-gunpowder, hyson, young hy
son, Tonkay, Skin and souchong.
COFFEE-Java, Cuba, and Laguira.
CHOCOLATE cocoanut
prepared and chocolate shells.
SPlCES-mace, nutmegs, cloves, cin-
namon, fresh ground pimento, cassia,
ginger, pepper and mustard.
FRUlT-India preserved ginger, lines,
jellics; bunch, box and box rais;ns;
Smyrna and Sultana raisins in boxes
and cask, currants, figs, prunes, tama-
rinds, oranges and lemons in boxes,
almonds s. Madeira nuts, dried peaches
and apples.
PROVISIONS-Hams, cheeks, smo-
ked beef, lard; spiced salmon in kids,
and picked; Digby herring in boxes.
OlL-salad, castor, sperm summer and
winter.
PURE LIQUORS-brandy, Hollands
gin, jamaica and st Croix rum, and
wines.
CANDLES-sperm, mould tallow wax
ed, and dipped.
ISUNDRIES-Cuba molasses and hon.
cy-new rice-super6ne flour, with a
few barrels Graham 'speptic-bottle
cmks by the gross-butter and water
crackers-hair brushes, and brooms of
all kinds-willow market baskets, with
and without covers.
Shakers NEW GARDEN SEEDS,
HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
April &c, 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
j. s. j. HORSWELL.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AT THEIR
CLoTHING STORE,

No. 161, Thdnes-street
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Dir RO.ADCLOTHS, CASSLMERES,
VESILNGS, &c.
Selected with care, particularly for this market.
A MONG which may be fosnd, superfine
"A West Of England, French and American
Broadcoths ofthe finest texture aud most durable
colors; blues, blacks, browns, light and invisible
greens, olives, olive-browns, Oxford, steel, and
other mixtures, and fancy colors WARRANTED
FAST.
CASSIMERES.-Superine London and
American Cassimeres, Of the best fabrics; colors,
striped, check, lavenders, black, blues, drabs,
brown, mixed, &C., check Cassnets
Angolas, French and English Drills.
VESTINGS.-Marse Val naia, satin
faced, figured silk and silk We ve. lidchfs.
cravats, stocks, hose, braces, gl yes SiIecia' $
Linens, cambrics, nankins, andev ry other articles
usually kept by Merchant TalOrs. may -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

TNIIE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
l. and the public, that they have opened the
store No. l35, Thames-street, (next north Of the
Office OF the Newport Mercury,) where they offer
for sale large assortment Of HATS, comprising
all kinds, which for cheapness, elegance and dura-
baity ARE not surpassed in New-York or elsewhere
Public patronage is solicited.
iLFHATS made to order, at the shortest nc
lice.
JOSEPH B. WEAVER,
JOHN G. WEAVER.
apr 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
CONlIIS SIONER'S NO TTCE

HNIIE subscribers having been appointed by
IL the Hon. Court of Probate for the town of
Portsmouth, Commissioners TO receive and exam
inc the claims Of the creditors against the estate of
GILES SLOCUM,
late Of said Portsmouth dec. represented insovent,
and six months from the date hereof being allowed
for receiving said claims, we will attend at our
respective dwei ngs for that purpose at any time
during said period.
Simeon Coggeshall, }
Borden Slocum, Com'rs.
Lawtou Taylor,
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment to
MARY SLocUM, 0dmr.
Portsmouth, April 8, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
II. MARSH, JR.
At the sign Of the Big Shoe,

AUCTION AND COMMISSION
STORE.
IVIIE subscriber has taken the store next south
Il Of the one he now occupies, for the express
purpose Of using it as an AUCTION ROOM.
In addition TO his ordinary AUCTION and
Commission business,
lie will have regular sales every Saturday at Q
o'clock in the morning, Liberal advances will be
made upon every description of Goods, deposited
either for public or private sale.
m22 MILTON HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
BANK NOTE TABLE.
Salem Banking Compa-
ny....'...la
nlani (, Phil Mann

Salem Banking Conpa-
ny....'...la
aleni & Phil Mann.
CO..s..ss.....unc
bank at N. Brunswick
under $20........A
Hoboken Banking
& Manu-. Co.
Paterson b......5 ~
People : b........Ias
Monmouth, go. 90a95
Farmers e. Mechanic
bank at Rahway....a
Lombard s Protec.
ton, ..'...s''. ulc.
All others, under 8 dol
lars. s...........sssd
Pennsylvania Notes
Banks in Philadelph. 1 j
Bank in Penn Town
ship............do
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b........do
MOrristown b.......do
Easton b.... ......do
Morris b ut Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..6e
Northampton b.. ..do
Lancaster .....s....l
Erie B. ............h
York Bs B.Bucks Co. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....lalt
Chambersburg b. do
Carlisle b. ........do
Bank ofPittsbnrgh, lido
Reading b..........h
Brownsville b........5
Northern b Of Penn. uuc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......l5a50
Deid,1dre Notes.
Laurel b.. bro
All others, ..........t
Mayiami Notes.
Baltimore b's........i
Port Deposit. ........2t
f.IktOn b........7Oa75
Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,....'.'... unc
SOmerset&WOrcester. DO
Somerset br. Snow
hill. ...............do.
Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ........la2
Yirginia Notes.
B Of Virginia s. bran
ches, ..........ial
Farmers b. do. s. do.
Valley ............do
Branch b Lecsburg..do
Branch b Charleston, 1
Branch b Romney aui
w. II. Of Virg.....5
District of COi,inbia.
Merch. b. Of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......23a 80
All others in the Dit. IL
North Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
Chcs ..........2a2l
Ncwbern& CapeFcar, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..Ila2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........23aS
State b Of Savannah do
Planters b do. .do
Daricn, ..........3a4
Ohio Notes.
lChilicotlie ..........6
Marietta, do.
ISteubentille, ......do.
Farmers & Mechanics
B. Of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........ do
ST. Clairsville, ......do
Hestern Reserve, ..do
kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
ches ..........unc
Commonwealth. unc
Tennessee.
State b.&branchcs. .unc
Nashville.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi.
NnNaIav a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

HIiE Stage leaves Newport, Mondays, w ednes-
= days and Fridays, at O'Clock a. m. ar
riyes at Boston at half past O'Clock p. m, leaves
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at O'Clock
a. m. and arrives in Boston at half past O'Clock
p. m. Stage book kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel
Thames-street, Newport. The stage leaves Bos-
ton every day, except Sundays, at S clock, am.
Stage book kept at Mr.. Barker's (s1alborough)
Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage is connected with the New Bedford
and Providence stages at Fall-River, fare 2$.
X. Ii. KlNSLEY, Agent.
Newport, May 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
York MITES,

New-York Ciiy....paI
Commercial bee. =. ;
Albany blk under $40 10
New-iork \. b
Albany, under 800 do
Bank Of Newburgh,
under $20...... 4
Mecllanics'& Farms. do
Troy b............do
Farmers b Of
Troy do.
Mohawk Bank at Schen-
nectady do.
Br'ch b. Of Newburg do.
Bank Of Utica, ......s
Branch b. at Ithaca, do,
Rochester b ........dO
Auburn, ..........do.
Ontario b Canan-
daigna..''..'.'.do do.
Ontario b Utica, do.
Duchess Co. b....par
Lansingburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........s
Geneva b ........ do
Catskill ............ 4
Columbia bank ut
/, Hudson ........unc
Middle District, ....do
Orange County ......!
Jefferson Co. b at
4 Adams, ........ 4
Washington & War
rem ..s.s.....unc
Niagara b. do
Greene Co. b ......5O
Catskill, Bank Of
Plattsburgh, s5 a 80
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Ban. Albany, ~
Merchants s. Mecha-
MICS b 'rroy........l
Bank Of Monroe, at
Rochester ......s. |
Bank Of Ithaca, ut
Ithica,
Ogdenburgh bank. .dt
Bank WHITEHALL.
Wayne Co. b........' b
Bank of Genesee, ID.
Batavia, ........
Lockport b..........S
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b...... pal
Norwich b........do
New Haven b........4
Thames b Norwich ..dt
Mechanics o New
Haven, ........dO
Hartford ..........do
Phoenix bk. Hartford do
MiddletOwn b......do
Fairfield Co. bank, do
Windllam Co. do. ..do,
Eagle blk. N.iIaven, mc
All others, ..........:
Massachusetts.
Roston Banks, s,......
Springfield b........dc
Nantucket b........do
Pacific bank Nant. do
Manufac. & Meclan-
les b at Nant. do
All other Massachu-
sets notes, do
H RhoIe-kIand.
Pawtucket. .........
Farm & Mech. .broker
Burrillville b ......une
All other banks,......
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. ....brO
kenebec, llallOwell, do
All others.
PermOnf.
Burlington, n,.-........l
All others, ........ !
Ne,c-HompshTe.
All the banks, ......s
NeU-Jersey.
State bank at Morris
town under $5,....l
State bk. at Camden, do.
Com. bk. under $40, do
Sussex b......do. do
Cumberland b.. at
Bridgeton ...... Dc
Monnt Holly b......do
Morris Canal b......do
Washington Banking
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28

HUMILITY AND PERSEVERANCE

From the side ofamountan there flow
ed little rivulet-hs voice was scarce
ly heard among tho rustling of the leaves
and grass around, and its shallow and
narrow stream might be overlooked by
the traveller. This brook, although
small, was inspired with proud spirit,
and murmured against the decree Of
Providence, which had cast its lot SO low
Iy.
"I wish we're cloud, to roll all day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-28
NEW BOOKS.

N II w BOOAS.
Palestine, or the Holy Land, l vol.
Memoirs Of the Empress Josephine,
rn.
Court and camp Of Bonapartc, 1 vol
Voyages ofthe Early Navigators, v.
being the 9th, 28th, 2sth, & 3Oth Nos
fthe Family Library.
Letters of the British Spy, by VIM
Writ, vol
A preliminary Dissertation on the me-
chanism of the Heavens, by mrs. Som.
erville, vol
Romance and reality, by LEI. 9 vo
Adventures on Columbia river, by
Ross Cox, I vol.
Just received for sale or circulation,
by HENRY BARBER,
may l0.) No 1853, Thames-sireet
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
THE CHEROKEE CASE.

La thc Supreme Court of tie .. SSiates. s. A. Worcester us. The State of Geotgia.
 On Saturday last, Mir. Chief Justice MARSHALL delivered the opinion of the Court II. this case, reversing the judgment of the Superior Court of Gwinett county, in Georgia. The eff feet of this decision is, that the recent acts of Georgia taking possession of the Cherokee country, and providing for the punishment ef persons therein re- siding without the license of the Go vernon, and without taking an oath of allegiance to the State, are declared null and void, as contrary to the consti- tuition, treaties, and laws of the United States.
 The opinion of the Chief Justice was very elaborate and clear. He took a review of the origin of the European title to lands in America, upon the ground of discovery. He established that this right was merely conventional among the European Governments themselves, and for their own guidance, and the regulation of their own claims in regard to each other, and in no res pcct changed or infected to change the rights of the Indians as occupants O the soil: That the only effect of the Flu ropean title was, as between European nations, to recognize all exclusive rlgh of trade and intercourse with the indl idians, and of ultimate domain in tht territories occupied by the Indians Il favor of the nation or government whose subjects were the first discove rers: That all tho European govern ments, Spain, France, and especial, Great Britain, had uniformly recog l nised the Indian tribes and nations q
 distinct communities, capable ot, ant entitled to, self-goyerEment, as States and in no respect. except as to thel
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Feb. 20.-The bill from the House defining the qualifications of voters in the Territory of Arkansas, was read, the second time and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
 The bill supplemental to the act granting the right of pre-emption to settlers On the public lands, were sever ally read the third time and passed.
 .Mar6h 1.-The bill to reduce the price of Public Lands, heretofore brought into market, and to make dona- lions of land to actual settlers, was ta- ken up.
 Mir. King, explained the object of the bill, and mayed several amendments.
 On motion of MT. Eumg, the bill was laid on the table. The bill from the House, to confrn
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
END OF VOLUME IT.

The present. No. completes the second volume of the ARKANSAS ADVOCATE.
 Some eighteen months since, (about that time the Advocate offended by hoist ing its flag, with the motto: "7he People doson aoith Party,' it was predicted by the leaders of the faao- Bone Parfy, that the Advocate was but the creature of day. that it could not and must not be sustain ed-that it was paper calculated, yea, established, to thwart the best interests and mar the wisest plans of TIE PARTY that it must and should be put down, right or wrong-and to make the best of il, it was suspicious publication any way Thus The Party reasoned with themselye es, and arranged matters accordingly. The first man who was induced to make aA at us, " as no more nor less, than the ami able Mr. Secretary Fulton himself. Ifpe- cuniary depression was the object of Tie Party, of which lie was then acting as the representative, we must confess lie hit us pretty severe lick, and one, too, that we then felt the effects of severely. We al lude to the publication of the Bills of Re view in certain land eases--on that occa- sion, being clothed with little brief aat- ttosity, he robbed us of our rights, and, in
 fact, took from our pocket S500 or GOO
 and placed it in that of his Clay friend, l Buck Woodruff. The public of that day
 know all about this disgraceft eftltransaction
 aud it is not now necessary to go into de l ltail. But Fulton failed to injure us as SC. riouslv as was expected, and The Part,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
Conaoay County, 4. T.
 .March 2SLh, 1882.

In the London Metropolitan for Jan nary, received by the Hannibal, we find an article of much interest to the American public. It is founded on a review of recent work by MT. Sta pleton, (who is understood to have been the confidential secretary of MT. Can nlngD in the Foreign Quarterly of Oc- tober; and reveals the important fact, that the famous passage in President Monroe's Message of 1923, against the interference of the Holly Alliance in the Affairs of the American Continent, was sent forth to the world by virtue of afMg understanding bet7eeen him and 1lr. Ginning, that the ground assumed zpas 10 se naaintaipaed. # necessary, 6y Ute cona- alaed force of British aud -Aanericass aa7'ss.
 ~. Y. .lo,sr. ef Cen.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

right of intercourse with other Europe
 an nations, and the right of prc-emp
 ton ln the discoveries to purchase theii < \ solls as under the control or power 0.
 the Europeans. They were treated as
 nations capable of holding and cedine
 theIr territories, capable of making
 tfeatles and compacts, and entitled to Eail the powers of peace and war, and not as conquered or enslayed communi-
 tles' lie demonstrated this from yari-
 ous historical facts; and showed that
 when upon the Revolution. the Uni fted Colonies succeeded to the. riphts land claims of tue mother country. the
 American Congress uniformly adopted
 and adhered to thesa doctrine, both
 before and after the confederation: that since the adoption of the Constitution
 the same doctrine had as uniformly pre- vailed in all the departments of the Go vefhnent; and that the treaties with the Indians were held to be treaties, ansi obiigatoryin the same sense as trca- { ties between European sovereigns.- He showed also that this had been the established course of things recognised by Geofeia herself, from the adoption ot the Constitution down to inc year ls29, as evidenced by her seldom acts, eompacts, and laws. He then showed that by the Constitution the exclusive power belonged 10 the United States to regulate intercourse with the Indi- ans and to receive sessions of their lands; and to make treaties with them. That their independence of the State Governments had been constantly up- held; that the right of possession to their land was solemnly guaranteed by the United States and by treaties with them, until that title should, with their own consent, be extinguished, and that the laws passed by Congress had regu- lated the trade and intercourse withthcm accordingly. He now reviewed the laws of Georgia in question, and pro- nounccd them to be rcpugHant to the Constitution, treaties, and laws, of the United States. And he concluded b, maintaining that the party defendant in tho present indictment was entitled 10 tho protection of the Constitution. treaties, and laws, of the United States; and that. Georgia had no authority to extend her laws over the Cherokee country, or to punish the defendant for disobediencc to those laws in the Che roflec country.
 MT. Justice McLRsN delivered se- parate opioni on, n,concurrine, in all things, in the opinion of the Court. Mir. Jus. tiee BALDWIN dissented.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
2 - ' =
 FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

LATEST FROM ENGI.AN ND.
 The Ship Cambria ihiosl. london.
 brings papers of that place 10 Jan I4th,
 sive.
 I London, Jas. Hive learn that
 dcsPatches have been received by Go
 vernment, which states that 800 Polish officers in Saxony, who have refused
 the amnesty of the Emperor Nicholas,
 are on their march, in small detach-
 uents, to France. Each receives a small sum per diem from the Saxon C O. lvernment.
 l Bristol.-The labors of the court
 martial on It. Col. Brereton have been brought to 3 melancholy close. efiIllii lis lmorhing the ill-fated soldier, doubtless Iactuated by feelings the weight of which the members of the military pro- iesslon will readily conceive, put De- rlod to his mortal anxieties by his own hand. He. shot himself in his own house at Redheld, near Bristol, about the hour of 3 o'clock.
 London, Jan. l4.-The French Min Isters have been defeated in the Cham Der of Deputies, on Thursday; they wished to grant Civil List to Louis Philippe of l5 millions of francs, when M. Odlllon Barrot and his friends out voted the Ministers, and granted him ohly I2 millions, being less than half the amount enjoyed by Charles the Tenth. Second Edition of the Stand ard.
 The Paris express mentions that the Sultan has declared war against the Pacha of Egypt, and that it was cur rentiy reported in Paris on "Wednesday that the formal refusal of Austria to ra- tify the 24 articles, had reached the Prussian Embassy inc preceding day.
 London, Jan. Hive received last night Dutch and German papers to the llth inst. They contain reports of mi lltary preparations by Holland upon the Belgian frontier, and arc otherwise of a rather warlille aspect. The Cham Der of the States General at the Hague had sanctioned the Budget presented to +, though large, by the Dutch Minis ter; and the King seems to have the 1 means, if he continue in his present disposition, to rush into q war with his reyolted subjects.
 On the Belgian side matters look as # they would not be taken unprepared; IS the parties, if they do come 10 blows, will meet this time upon more equal terms as te preparation, the issue may aot be quite so favorable to the Dutch IS it had been before, and as they con- 1 idently anticipate fl will be now.
 Portsmouth, Jan. 16.-The Dispatch, Is, Commander Frankland, arrived on Wednesday, in nine days from Lisbon.
 Don Miguel was unwearied in his l to resist the projected at- tack upon him, and though detested by many, yet the influence of the Priests was so strong over the minds of the 1 troops, and the lower orders. to lead to 1 the belief, that Don Pedro will find il an uphill worlsto unseat his brotherfrom the throne of that country.
 Brussels, Jan. 1.-Two are still in great alarm, fearing attack from the Dutch. Our Minister of War has is- sued fresh orders, commanding an obe- ] dience to the order of the day for the return of the men on furloughs to their
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
.Aczo Orleans. March 9.


 Steamboat Disosters.- Loss Of tue Shamrock. Early yesterday morning, as the steamer Shamrock was. desccnd- ing tine river, sine unfortunately came in contact with the steamer Baltic, bound up. The shock so severely in- jnred the $. that it was necessary 10 run her on shore, where she sunk to tho quarter rail. She was from Red river and had cargo of nearly 500 bales of cotton, the greater part of which, we understand, it is expected will be sav- ed.
 Loss of tie St. John.-We learn that the steamer St. John struck a sriag, oil Friday the 18th ut. in Big Black river, and sunk. Her engine, boilers, &c. have been taken out together with all her deck load; there is still lS4 bales of cotton remaining in her hold. | .Accide,n to Me Gtunp,ts.-The ship Triton reports. that on Tuesday cven- ing last, is the steamer GTampus was preparing to wood, at Poverty Point, she collapsed one of her 1ues, with such forcet that it shattered all her boilers and brick work; blew one man overheard, and scalded the second engineer so badly that his life is despaired of. The c. had in tow ship Triton, brig Ella and woschooners, none of which were injured.
 Tt Ihe ship Triton, Capt. Parsons, ar- rived at this port yesterday from Ma deira, which place she left on the 2lst Jan. Capt. F. states that previous to his sailing there had been an arrival of four transports from Lisbon; and fur ther that Don Pedro was hourly expect ed with 40OO troops.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
Agents

We were not aware, until last evening, that Arkansas, since the fourth of March last, has had neither Governor nor Secre- tary--the commission of the former hay- ing expired on that day, and the latter be. ing absent at Washington City. Hence, there is now, and has been, for the last month, total destitution of Executive authority.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

The steamboat Reindeer, Miller, re- turned, on Friday morning last, from Fort Smith, and after taking in consid derable cargo, departed, about noon, for New-Or- leans.
 The Laurel arrived on Friday discharg- ed her cargo, and departed, on Saturday, for Louisville.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

Judge scorr's communication, in re- sponse to Gov. PoPE, was handed in too late (otler matter having preeedepcc) for to-day's publication. We shall .endeayor to find room for 1t next week