davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23
= - - 2
 VOL. III.
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable Tn adoGnee, orFeua DeLE 6 tic tt esl 3i- ration of the year.
 No subscriber be considered as pay Ing in advance, unless payment be made at the time of subscribing, or on the re celpt of the first nunrb CT.
 paper will be discontinued, but at the discretion of the Editor, until all ar rearages have been paid up.
 0s- Lett addressed Q the Editor 0suSt De postpaid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

teal wisdoin and perfect adaptation to the Indian character. which we might expect from :. man who is acquainted perhaps as thoroughly as any man in America, with the people of whom he is speaking.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23
E'aHE1 INDIANS.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
 VAR ON INDIAN AFFAIRS.

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
 NAR ON INDIAN AftAIRS
 svesmuch regret, that3wez are unable 10 lay before our readers, this very in- tcresfing document entirc. We must. however, content ourselves with some extracts. As to tic number of elni- grants, he says:
 Agreeable to the best estimate. that can be made at this Department, the following is the nsiiHber of Eniiaus, who have already migrated to that region: Gretks. 2,5o0 Kaskasias,
 Choctaws, 6,0o0 Pianxcshas, 400 Cherokces, $500 Peorias,
 Delawares, 5000 Weas, $50 Shawnesc, f,5OO Senecas, $40 kiclSapoos, I,s00
 Making an aggregate of nineteen thousand, three hundred and ninety.
 eeialoFifstJ with tiii the existing trea- y stipulations, about twelve thousand Choctaws, will probably be added to this number within the present year, though possibly the departure of some of them may be delayed until the next. A And should the arrangement, provision ally made with the Chickasaws, become absolute,and he ratified by the govern mcnt, together with the treaties recent y concluded in Ohio, the number of emlgrants, during this season may be estimated as follows.
 Cloctaws, I2,000 Chic1asa.vs. 3 300 Shawnese, $50 Shawnese and Scnecas, 32O Ottawas, 400
 lf; .57n There would then remain, eastof the Mississippi, and south of the Territory of Michigan, the following tribes, and portions of tribes, who will probably, ere long, feel the necessity of joining their countrymen in the same region; Greeks, 20 ,OO0 CherolSees, Il ,0OO Florida Indians, 1000 1AsfIianlis, ,00o Wyandots, 150
 3G,45O It will be thus seen, that the country ssoliiil of the Missouri, and west of the State of Missouri, and the Territory of Arkansas, which has been plrchascdiby the United States from the original oc- cupants, for tho purpose of division a mong the cmigrated Indians, and with a aview to their final establishment, will contain, when this measure is accom- piished, population of seventy thou: sand, four hundred and ten persons.
 Itis impossible, in the present imper' feet state of our knowledge of the to pography of that country, to ascertain with much precision, the quantity Q land heretofore ccded to the unites States, the quantity already granted t the transplanted bands, or that whicf remains for future assignment. The az gregate amount may however he esti mated. from the best materials in tI1' possession of the department, at ou' hundred millions of acres. Of these there have already been granted, ! round numbers, to the
 Choctaws, s,1 ,s0s10 ,00 gherokoes. s0oo 90
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

F4xs zS
 Singltlot Oecslyreaec. e1soB n<bo had made q considerable fort in l i'ii- adelphiaas8 8 butcher, went oh board one of the last ships from A mn terd nm, WIl Ilich had q number of Gernjisn redenrfI I66r CTS, for the purpose ots IF. to assist him in his btisihes, ftef oxs .amining the phys snlo ef se3 \ 3k the passengers, without bainG ALI zlz 5 please himself, his af1 15nfi67T 5Fa5 affesl. edsby the Tranquil and cQmpdsed eoSjnE tcnance of q man rather 4ylyh5Seed if years, but with much app6df9nSe of strengtl and activitys IN tt llesS pleased with the tenor of tRs} SqIve ersafioi of thc 6 Gcrman than 3a I!Is ezaetl 6F,: IeT described thcsp pose lok h aeka!l- stedaservant, ,afad ob btajnSd (|5e 1Il z lI( jl consent topufth thase IlIs ind .vidcd he would also .0f
 his wife, who had "a acc1n1{ lliS TIT
 mel ], F. 3|'iS> II #
 the Wfiilfiihg til5,a 3 tfliese e 3E||==
 thcr and upon fufit tle |certained thchi Q bG ! 4. | ss and mot her fIl6 IT 61
 that If shes5ger tE5eix IF: (d | 1se EnarkabIe nsoio DIT lIi1 iis l;s 1 N
 isrssv ( b ; 5ss; ;iis5 euscEE 5Fi9111e1S5l
 flofaing could S5rp pi E {(5z io E 6f SI fSfs
 fis,s kz<<xt rv ed the veIsefablo pair ifeliI 6kty 5zd servitude and conducted them t6 flejI- ty and independe under the Protee- ton of an affectionatc sons He,i seems, had run away from his parents when quite a boy, and from the contin-. Eual wars in Europe, neither had heard |of the other since, - There is something D natipsly great and good iil persosl thatis 1fuly dez
 vout, that aII # lR af3 man may as elI
 pretend to bS eentee1y aa a p0cfite # tb be Pioas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

@ sz cleroksss.-Me Z, copy she lslloss:.., :..,.s g i rem tic Cherokee rhunix of 2lst inst, that our readers may see t}kseir ideas, of the conduct of Georgia, in orderine {. survey of the Cherokee country. and iof the duties of the President, in rela. lflon to the intercourse law and tlae Etreaties with them.-.lay. Banncr. Georgia has commenced her survey Iof the Cherokee country notwit itllsfand- ling the decision of the Supreme Court of the unitcd States. Our country is now ovcrrun with survey Qrs, ying off the land into small sections of about two hundred acres. The gold region is fo be laid off into lots of forty acres.----. There are we believe about ninety-two districts of nine miles square; ]; one com pany of surve veyoTs is sent to cach dis trict, consequently there arc not less than i've hundred and fifty men employ cd in survey, under the authority If Georgia, at this time. Five hundred and fifty men employed in surveying, marking trees, or otherwise, doing the thing which is expressly lorbiddcn,fyy tho net of Qngress of 1909. Hthd in- tercourse law, and tlle treaties we're csSfx ried into effect, which the President is constitutionally ybound to do, thesc men, Y land would meet with the just pciaalty of the law. By the fiffil section of tho law above alluded 10 1t is cnacted ksthat Eff aYy citizen shsll ( l: {: s;ss on any lands belonging to, or secured, for granted, by treaty with the United States, to any Indiisn tribe, o, s1ldll saly- rey oa attenlpt to silr0s9j, such lands, or SlesSgaaufe any of the b0sk5sx2Q17e or ofhey- zuise, said offender shall forfeit n sul1anot exceeding s l000, and suffer impria1Iiz nent not cxceedif1S tmel ontlls. the same section, the President is arm. ed with full power to ssta ke such meas- ures, and toeinp iti s5= E as he shall judge necossaryv to edfry the law into execution.
 It is surprising to sec men oi good and liberal feel elipgs, and uI1o would no doubt feel highly il,sdiig gnant, were they
 
 an individqal in His private capacify, deliberatcl invading l}le of fi6uiIs sands of their defcnceless fellow bcingz, inlopen violation of law, in open con tempt of the decision of tIje ighcst '! . the surveyors we |hase seen, and had u, interview with, appear to be men of responsibility one of themiisi q lninistel
 Remove not he old land mark sand enter not the field of the faiherless; for their redeemer is mighty he shall plead their cause with thee.'
 sangltldy 0eesuveaSe. pe5soa z6o had made q considerable foft ute in B iii1- adelphiaasa butcher, went on board one of tic last ships from \ terdam, nlIi6f had q number of Gefniirl redemrI I|66t CTS, for the purpose sars sisss to assist him in his btisilea, fer ox-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

*Thc name of the head man is given by the Superintendenti in Lis report.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

sRemovc not the old land mark @and enter not the field of the fatherlese; for their redeemer is mighty ; he shall plead their cause with thee. z
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

inc whole district, excluding the Osages and Kansas, who are of the ori- glnai trans-Ailssissippi stock, and sub 'faetlng the quantity retained by them, would allow fourfeon bnndred .,s,as fo,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

.singuldr Oecsyre,ace. pe1soa n<bo had made q considerable fort ufle in E iiii- adelphiaasa a butcher, went on board one of tic last ships from l nS6te dain, nIlicIi had number of G ernIisr rcdemnf f{66<
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23
mo- g.

4 g,N the second Monday in November next,
NJ that being the l2th and Louisa Court day.
shall, by my agent, offer for sale at public auc-
ton, on the premises, all the Property, real and
personal, hold in Louisa county, subject however
to such liens as may be Of record in said county.
The property which offer is the following:-T6s
place on which live known by the name OF Lou
lisa Court-Htusc, of which, il has been hereto
fore offered for sale and particularly described,
deem it proper to say nothing more than that it in
very valuable. Persons wishing to purchase, can
examine it, at any time previous to the day Of sale
twenty -four Slaves, many of which very valu-
able and well acquainted with all kinds of domes
tic business-Also, variety of Furniture, some of
which is valuable-my Crops and Stock of al,
kinds.
Thomas Price, Junior, of Hanover, is hereby
appointed my solo agent, who will direct the funds
arising from the sale to the payment of such
OF my debts as are secured by liens. Persons
who have liens my estate are particularly invited
to attend, the sale will certainly take place. and
as such persons will be considered as purchasers
for cash. JNO NJ PRICE
oc 10 o.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23
CHEAP DRY GOODS,
at AZ. N. .EE.vKElV.S,.
TO FAMILIES AND OTHERS.
Now opening from the New York Auctions


III N addition to the very extensive assortment of
IL Fancy Goods always to be found at the above
place, large purchases in STAPLE DRY GOODS
and FAMILY ARTICLES, have been made in
New York, at Auction, which will enable the
purchasers of sucn goods to find them at lower
prices than usual.
Low priced Furniture Calicoes, Cd yard,
Rich Chintz do. do. all priccs,
Garment and Furniture Dimity, very cheap,
An extensive assortment of new patterns white
Furniture Fringe,
Oh pieces white and red Fannols from Is. Cd. per
yard, TO the finest quality and best imported,
"A few pieces of Rodgers g. Wd's patent Flannels,
warranted not to shrink
Red white and green Canton Flannels,
Brown Shirtings and Shcctings, all prices,
Bleachcd Shirtings and Sheetings, do.
Hosiery of all kinds,
Gloves do. do.
Bombaznes, all widths and qualities,
Nankin aud Canton Grapes.
Dunstablc Bonncts and fall Ribbons,
With many other articles, at extreme low prices,
wholesale and retail. Persons are requested to
examine the assortment before purchasing else.
where. r. H. JENKINS
oc22 Linen and Fancy Dry Goods Store.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23

In the eloquent language of Mr.. Webster, wo
say TO the Anti-Jacksen mon, of whatever demo.
m'nati"n: where ,re can ,oork together, let US
icork together. There our hearts unite let our
handle unte. II re can't agree WHO shall be Presi.
dent. zee all agree WHO ought not TO be-" ..In tho
midst of every enjoyment Of life, with the hopes of
the world hanging upon this ermeut of freedom;
when there is rot ofliberty earth that does
not pray for the continuance Of our government
amid the ruins Of Germany, in the wids of Poland;
wherever u heart has boat with the love of freedom
and must it fall into ruins now2 Will not the
people who alone can do it, save il? Let US purify
our hearts Let us put aside all nero man worship.
Let us pull down every idol of personal alteration
in the Temple of Liberty, and erect but one altar
there, to the spirit of Union the beauty of Free
dom; and the incense that will rise from that altar
may bring down the blessing Of God to succour
and save our beloved country.
'But to accomplish this work, there must be en-
ergy and union and effort. No man should sleep on
bed of roscs. He should inquire and act, and do
what he can for that country, now in her utmost
peril. We are surrounded by u cloud of witness.
es. There is a witness above us, above all If we
save nothing else, we save the honor of our
state. so that if the fragments of this union must
iail around us; If that is destined to be our fate
she may sustain hersef to the last in the discharge
oil duty and pay the last tribute TO glorious de
parted tree Constitution"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23
.8Nfsfps3sMi Fashions
AND

Fall and Winter Fancy Dry Goods.
OCTOBER, 22d, 1892.
gp It. J II IN IE I ~ S would invite the
"a. attention of those wishing to examine the
very LATEST FASHIONS and STYLES OF GooDs, to his
extensive assortment now opening by the last pack
cts from Paris add London. The ladies will find ma
ny and entirely articles not usually found
i'll the city, and Notwithstanding the richness of
the cost nj importation. For dinner and epe1inp
dresses, fashionable style Of Silk Goods of the
most rare and beautiful fabric-Also, many kinds
Of new description, which will be exhibited with
pleasure; fancy Gloves and Belts Of all colors;
fine Linen Cambria IIdkfs., Merno Cloths of tho
most fashionable shade, elegant French Calicoes
fancy Blonde Wells and Hdkfs, Cologne, Florida
and Lavender Waters, Fancy Soaps, &c. &c &c :;
comprising the most extensive assortment of new
rich and elegant FIncy Goods offered in Rich
moud
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23
From the u. s. Telegraph of October 30.
The President reached thus city yesterday.
GEN. JACKSON'S CONSPIRACY AGAlNS'
E'-N' JEh OINNoO4N y N'OINSI TN WI AUI y
MIR. MONnUE

~
General Jackson is now on ,Ie spot. lie has
boosted that he had possession OF johnny Rhea's
letter. The Globe has said that if the receipt of
the secrct orders" should be denied by any one of
sufficient character, General Jackson will prove to
the satisfaction of the public that they were trans
miued through Johnny Rhea. We hare seen CO.
Py NJ Johnny Raeas letter TO MIR. Monroe which
is relied proof. 1t afirms that a, tho reeaes,
of MIR. Monroe, he did send the .'socret orders
to Gen. Jackson; that General jackson alleges that
they were received by him while on his way to
Florida; and that, in 1919, Johnny Rhea, at the
request of Mr. Monroe, prevailed on Cen jackson
to destroy tkcm.!! The letter, it seems, was sont
to Mr.. Monroe at moment when it was believed
he was dead or dying, and copy Of it kept by
General Jackson to prove. what Mr.. Monroe pro-
nounced to be "uTTERLy FALSE" TSee Mr. Gou
verneur's letter. THAT it was "UTrERLY FALSE. ~
no one can doubt; and that Gen. Jackson and bis
creatures know that MIR. Governor has il i'm his
power to prove 1t so, appears in the fact that they
have quietly pocketed Mr.. Gouverneur's letter.
asserting it to be so, until after the Presidential
election, whcn if reelected, they will permit Mr.
Gouverncur to remain in office, upon tho sole con.
dition That he will be silent
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23
TIE NINYERS Or CELIRLrY

There is something so honorable to our nature in,
practicable benevocncc, i'll that charity which fail
eth not, that, wherever IT Witnessed it receives
at once our voluntary admiration. We praise and
approve any measure productive of public good:
we admire tho works OF art, the efforts OF peni,Iy
We are proud of the literary and charitable us.itu
Tons with which we are surrounded but when we
cunassunlng philanthropy cXorting itself in the
p emotion of good, not by donations of money
not by earnest cxhortdtions nor any other means
With which sUli-loyo is, alis! too often associ,tcd
but regardless alike Of personal safety and public
opinion, seeking oIt and relieving, the miserable
and the needy; when sre this; all The randy
trappings affixed to costly establishments DIV indie
into insgnliiclncc, and III the ready ovcinoyyinns
oil the heart we arc prompted 10 cxclurn,
"Van Pomp and glory Of the world, hate yo,
There is a charity which works openly and has
It's rewards IN the applause Of men; there is a cha
TIty " lch avoids the public Cye, or, if need re-
cures that 1T should he seen, works without dis
play, aud with reference only 30 the good intend.
cd. The former may be as pare as the latter but
Tie Iatior rs above suspicion. The saying is con.
mon tJnt "charliy covers multitude Of sins:" il
Is equally trne that 1T oycrcomes multitude of
prcludiCgs The truth OF cach position is ionnd in
the fact, that are ever ready 10 admire it. in
whonsoever 1t may appear, whether he bears the
crescent or the cross, whether nc ncglecs both or
IS lgn'rant of both. 1t is the language of heaven
too pure for the perceptions of sense; addressed
only to the heartily the heart only it DO IN
,dcrstood.
These reflections have been suggested bv n no
wee In rcccGt paper, that two ul the Sisters of
Charity who had Como to Bdtimorc to attend the
SICK ~ the cholera hospitals, had taken the disor
der there, and died. Who tho Sisters NJ Ch0rity
hre' no paper that we have seen has been at tho
pans 10 tell. The minstcripg angels who have
gwen iheir lives to save others lives have been
sonorcd ~ their death. will not some newspa
per III the neighborhood Of the convent which has
sent forth these apostles Of charity inform the
world where is, aud what is lis history; that To-
Cal hamta'Ion' and name may be associated with !
4 Ill rrl.fa. 1, Ill.
OF benevocuce recorded in the annals Of the cbo |
lora2 let us have something which VIC may dwell
upon " tI pleasure, when we cal TO mind or re-
count the Of the last three months. 1t is
hard to determine whether il should be said n ore
with Shame pride, but il nevertheless true, that
b'!e len jotr shafed largely in TIC terror Of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23

hnicF AL The honor and true greatness called into
aHtion have b>longcd. to woman. Itis she that has
iearicsSly bravcd the danger Lab,upht, unsoiicit.
Gu She has left the seclusious winch the cholera
mas rarely OF never disturbed and penetrated TO the
very reccsses of death. While have been
qnaing with fear, or sounding alarms she has been
administering 10 the sick, and participating in their
suh"rings. While men havo shut their doors and
their hearts against friends and strangers, and ct
them To tho mercy ofthe elements, woman, follow.
ing the dictates of Der nature, has sought the
afflicted, bearing appliances which she knows veil
TO administer. With the seal of Con upon their
hearts, that they have done His will, how proudly
will he claim them mothers and sisters who
devoted this life to the great cause of charity!
The above article from the Nantucket, Massa
chusctts Inquirer, in reference to tho Sisters of
Charity. has elected the following interesting &C
count of t,cir Association. 1t is from the
pen of the Rev. A. J. ELDER, of st. Marys Col.
lero.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23

The Baltimore Patrio, says that at would ap-
pear from the returns already received, that the
Jackson Candidate for. Governor has succeeded.
and also majority of the Members of Congress OF
that party The Editor of the Patriot msst havo
been mere fortunate than we have been, in receiv-
ing the newspapers from Ohio, to warrant such n
conclusion. We do not mean by this, to dolbt tho
correctness of their statement but We have been
unfortunate in having our papers stepped tho
way, by some postmastcrs more anxious TO get the
news, than attentive to their oaths and the duties
Of their offices.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23
0ts { nsetttwttoMal gyst,sn.
ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA. OPP.
POSED TO ANDREW IACkSNN

ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA, OP.
POSED TO ANDREW JACKSON.
j. John A. Chandler, of Norfolk county.
2 John Ross, of Isle of Wight.
y. Bcniamin Hatcher, Of Chesterfield.
4. John Tucker, OF Brunswick.
.. Reuben b. Pattcsoh, OF Buckingham.
o. Fortu,'itus Sydnor, ofCampbcl, (Lynchbusg)
Z. Col. David Saunders, of Bedford
g. Col. Christopher Tompkins OF Matthews.
y. Chapman Johnson, OF Richmond City.
10. Joseph G.. Cahcli, of Nelson.
U James Barbour, ST., of Orange.
~. Charles Hin of King n q locn
IL. John 'ra,id., 40. Of King GEORGE
u. Sydnor Bailey, of I.oudouu.
10. Tho. Marshall of Fauguicr,
IL. Philip G. Pcndcton, Of Berkeley.
IL. John White Page, OF Frederick
Is Waldo p. Coil, of Harrison,
49, Samuel Miller, o; Augusta.
90 Col. Edward Watts, of Boic,omrt.
2l Peter III. Stcenbergcn, of Mason.
o. Charles L. Crockcit. of Wylhc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23
FOm "a, Philadelphia Inquirer of OCT 80.
THE VOICE OF A PATRIOT

We have the satisfaction to learn that tho late
Gov. SHuLzs has declared his opinions very strong.
ly against the reelection OF President Jackson.
"A letter from HIM has been recently received by a
gentleman of this city, in which the late Governor
takes such view of the administration of the pre-
sent President of the United States and especially
regards tho interests of Pennsylvania as cannot
tail to have much weight with our citizens, if it
shall he laid before then We have made some in.
quiry i'm relation TO this statement, and have no
doubt but such letter has been received, and we
have some reason to expect that the gentleman TO
whom 1t has been addressed will yield the wishes
of his friends and furnish a copy of il for pubIi.
cation. We shall endeavour to obtain il. II nos
sible, for our next number.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-23

WHAT Is ANIl-JACkSONISM? oues
ton is well answered by the National Gazottc:-
SIT is recouery from fond deusion yroducsd by de-
captive appearances, false promises and misapplied
gratitude: 1t is cOnuiction that our republican svs
tom and Union are seriously threatened by Pres-
dent Jackson's course and doctrines: 1t il shame
FOR the disgrace which the character and conduct
of his chief faveritcs and counseors have BROUGHT
on the country: 1t is aud rerersnce for the
treaties and laws OF the Union, for the supremacy
of the general government, the Independence and
constitutional authority of the Federal Judiciary,
Which have been outraged and exposed TO an
numcn: 1t is firm resolution TO all honorable
means to overthrow the spurious and usurping pow
or at Washington; TO Sc aside all merely party OF
personal interests, and to cod,bne with all good
citizens of whatever political denomination, for the
attainment of that all important, transcendant OBJ
Ject. Such is true An.Jacksonism now jim after
times, we trust, History will describe it as con-
tederate pnblic rrtDe, which cxanplified and ACHE
we'd The rescue of that republican liberty and those
superlntivc institutions, which established by
the Patriots of our Revolution"