davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding I2Iincs, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- ance, FIFTY cENTs-longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of iRscr- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

An act to aid the yestry of Washington
 parish in the erection of keepers
 house, and the improvement and secu-
 rity of the ground allotted for the inter
 ment of members of Congress, and otli-
 CT public officers,
 Re 4 enacted by the Seaate and House Qf Representatives. of the United Stafes of lime rico m Congress assembled, That the sum of one thousand five hundred dollars be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, ont of any money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated, to be expended nader the direction of fire Commissioner of the Public Buildings, for the purpose of aid ing the yestly of Washington parish, in the erection of keepers house, for plant ing trees, boundary stones, and otherwise improving the burial ground, allotted to the interment of members of Congress, and other officers of the General Govern mcHt.
 Approved May 3l. ls32. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
Approved May 3l. ls32.
::3(5
An act in relation to the Penitentiary for
 the NisiricI nt. CnllInhia 2

An act in relation to the Penitentiary for
 the District of Columbia.
 Be d eHdeted by the Senate end House of Representatives. ofihe Uiated Staies of .40,e- rica ia Congress assembled, That the sum of tlirty-eig}t thousand five hundred dol lars be, and the same is hereby, appropri- ated to be paid out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for the purpose Of completing the Peniten- tiary and buildings connected with it, for the erection of railing on the exterior walls, aad for the support of the cenyicts, and pay Of the officers for the present year, to be expended under the superintend- enco and direction of the Inspectors of the PeHitentiary.
 Approved May 31, 1882. 37
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
VOL. IEHs
TERMS.

This Paper is published every Wednes- day, at THREE nohhARsper annum, payable in ddoGHcc, or FOUR DOLLARS at the exPl- ration of the year.
 No subscriberwill be considered as pay at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of tue first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, {bat at the discretion of the lGditor,) until ali ar rearages have been paid Up.
 frtTLetters addressed to the Editor must 5e post -paid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

other provisions, for the use of the Semi nole Indians, who arc likely to suffer on account of the failure of their crops from severe drought the last year.
 Approved May 3l, 1882. 30
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

An act making appropriations for the h. dian Department for the year one thou sand eight hundred and thirtytwo.
 Be 4 enacted bV.the Senate and HoHSe of Representative of the Utited StateS qf' .4me- rica in Congress assembled, That tho fol- lowing sums be, and they are hereby. ap- proprialed for the Indian Department for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirtytwo, viz
 For the pay of tho Superintendent of Indian Affairs at St. Louis, and the seve- ral Indian Agents, as established by law, including an Agent for the Kansas, agree ably to a treaty with that tribe of June third, eighteen hundred and twenty five, twrty-two thousand dollars.
 Eor the pay of Snb-agents as establish cd by law, nineteen thousand dollars.
 For presents to Indians, as authorized by the act ono thousand eight hundred and two fifteen thousand dollars.
 For the pay of Indian interpreters and translators, employed in the several su- perintendencies and agencies, twenty-on thousand five hundred and twenty-five dol Iars.
 For tho pay of gunsmiths and black smiths, aud their assistants, employed within the several superintendencies and agencies, under treaty provisions and the orders of the War Department, eighteen thousand three hundred and forty dollars. For iron, steel, coal and other expen- ses attending the gunsmitbs' and black smiths shops, five thousand four hundred and twenty-six dollars.
 For expense of transportation and dis tribution. of Indian annuities, nine thou sand nine hundred and fifty dollars.
 For expense of provisions for Indians at the distribution of annuities, which on visits of business with the different super intendents and agents, and when assem- bled on public business, eleven thousand eight hundred and ninety dollars.
 For expenses of building houses for 1n- dian agents, hlacksmiths' shops. and for repairs of the same, when required, Tn the several agencies, seven thousand dol lars
 For contingencies of the Indian Depart ment, twenty thousand dollars: Provided, In no case shall any money hereby appro- prlated be used for the purpose of reward ing Indians for settling disputes among themselves.
 Sec. 3. And De t further enacted, Thai there be appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriat ed, tho sum of five thousand seven hun. dred and fifty dollars, for defraying the expenses of conducting deputation O Indians from the head waters of the Mis- souri to Washington City, and from thence 10 their own country Prooaded, That nc compensation beyond their actual expen ses for extra services, shall be allowed any Indian Agent or Sub-agent for servi cos when doing duty under the order o 'heir government, detached from thei agency and boundary of the tribe to whicl they are Agents.
 Sec. 3. And be Il tfurtser enacted, Tha taere shall be, and hereby IS appropriat ad, out of any money in the Treasury no Otherwise appropriated, the sum of hv' .hoasand dollars, to be expended unde Nae direction of the Secretary of War, il sne purchase. and delivery of corn, Q
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
June teTm, IS3322,

The following are the dispositions ta- ken before the Grand Jury:
 HENRY WiGGINGS, being duly sworn to come before the Grand Jury, deposcth and saith: That the steam boat Favorte, on her trip up. some time in November last, was stove in an Isl- and shute, called Bourdeau shute. On the evening of the day the Favorite was stove and sunk, MT. Alfred Bri- gam came to my house and requested me to go with him to the steamboat, that she was sunk, and the Captain want ed to enter a protest as quick as possl- ble. l refused to go that night, it being late, and my family sick; but l went the next morning, and the protest was entered before me. The Captain, Clerk and myself then went on shore, and took breakfast. Some time after break fast, heard conversation between Capt. Horne and Cha's, P. Smith, Capt. Horne did then and there verbal Fly authorize the said C. P. Smith to go on board the Favorite, with such asss- tance as he could get, or think proper to employ, and take care of the proper ty for the benefit of the owners. To the best of my recollection, the Captain and Clerk left the Walnut Bend (oppo- site where the boat sunk, on a steam boat, the 2d day after the Favorite was stove. The Captain stated to me that he had left the boat i'll charge of the Mate, who think he called Bustard.- On the day Captain Horne entered his protest, ] advised him to stay and keep possession of the boat, and take care of the cargo; that l believed the water would fall and leave the boat dry. To the best ofmy recollection, Capt. Horne told me he had thirty-one barrels of su- gar on board, which if not spoiled, was materially injured, and if he could get his insurance money for the boat he was satisfied.
 Question by Forenan. In what man. ner did they begin to work on the boat after the protest was entered?
 .dnssuer. They cut a hole in the cab in floor, and began to take out gooos, in the presence of the Captain, such as trunks and boxes, also the cabin furni- ture.
 Q. How long were you on the boat immediately after she sunk9 4. I worked on the boat about nine days, helping c. P. Smith take out the cargo. then left the boat, and went across the river.
 o. Did you have any communication with tho men at work on the boat after this time?
 4. went over two or three times afterwards, and and bought liquor of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS or THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF TnE TwENrY-sE- ooND CONGRESS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
AGENTS FOR THE ADV OCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap pointed Agents for this paper: .sfohn C. .saytors, ? NJ, Jackson co. Robi Smilh, Jackson, Lawrence co. Mai. J. HoB, NJ, Izard c. H. Col. H. BosmeH,P F N, Batesvillc. T. IT CafdmeH, Jefferson county. Col. James scutb P NJ, Pine Bluff. Joseph Jqcobs, P II Monroe county. Um. B PaHon, P II Chicot county. J1m. D. Ferguson, r N. Grittenden co. IT. [. Biscoe, Phillips county. r. Farrelly, Arkansas counnty. James Ciaf.k. Miller county. Col. Joha Ctark, seYior county. Darid forTaa. do
 Thomas HaJJn.d, Hampstead county. I. Collins, ? NJ, Clark county Dr. yNahon, Y an Ruren, Crawford. .Tehn Hibbia. Conway county. Yaan5as .IatAcrs, do do Gii5eri .HarshaH, P M Crawford county .lIart BeaR Crawford county. I,ot !. N C1drFe P NJ, Norrison's Bluff Iaykin Aasloa, Washington county, I Ecans. P. M. Vineyard, do. John F. Ta1Her, do. [. c. PleasaHis, do.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

An act making appropriations for the h. dian Department for the year one thou sand nierht hI1nd rnd and thirtY-tWo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

Digging ont z hoie.-''An' so ye ar digging out the hole there Pat,ar' ye?' said one Irishman to another engagedin
 making hole to insert post. ! Mo- faith, it's not the hole that Pm after dig ging out-for Pm digging the dirt out aud leaving the hold herep'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
John n. pEYTON. Esq.

Without the knowledge or consent Of this gen.
tleman, | would beg leave to nominate him as
candidate for The Senate of the United States IL
being admitted that Western Virginia ourht 10
have one Of the Senators, know no one whose
claims are stronger, or whose principles and tai.
cnts promise more benefit to the State or TO the
Union. In the language Of very distinguished
citizen, "ilc is the first in Western VIRGINIA
AS Republican, I presume Mr. Peylon must be
generally and advantagconsly known His course
in the Legislature of Virginia, about the year 1911.
gave HIN prominence which renders il unnc-
cessary 10 say any thing on Ibis head while in
latter years, those WHO have known him best can
best testify how wei lie has kept the faith. In
inc last two great political struggles, Mr.. Peyton
was decided and active Jackson-man; and if.
elected, am persuaded. he would give an honest
and hearty support TO the Of the Admin
stration.
Although ] know not what Mr.. Peyton's indi-
vldual wishes would be ~ regard to this matter,
yet, have hesitation in saying, that he Is
too much of a Republican to refuse any service
To which his .Countrymeu might call him.
WESTERN VIRCINIAN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
PRESCRIPTION.

Mcssrs. Lawrence Il Lcmay, Public Printers to
North Carolina, and Editors Of the Raleigh STAR
have been turned out Of Office, and the Editor of
the Constituencies IVAN Burcn) substituted. The
Editors of the STAR original and bigoted Jack
sonians, but in the late contest unlucky AS
10 support Mr. Barbour Wee President. Tho
Circumstance is FIJI of Specification.
The Norfolk Herald, for quarter Of a century
employed TO print Government Advertisements OF
Norfolk, has been recently deprived of that cmou-
mcnt and the Beacon substituted. Both papers
we believe were Anti-Jackson, but the Editor of
the Herald spoke out his opinions plainly.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
AIlDR ESS
To the People Of NE United States,
BY TIE $. CAROLINA CONvENrtON.

To the People Of he United States,
BY THE $. CAROLINA CONVENTION.
To the People Of Massachusetts, Virginia, Now
J ork, Pennsylvania, North Carolina MARYLAND
Connecticut, Vermont, New Hampshire, Moine
New Jersey. Georgia, Delaware, Rhode Island
Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana.
Mississippi, Illinois, Alabama ana Missouri.
We, the People OF South Carolina, assembled in
Convention, have solemnly and deliberately dcclIr
cd, IN our paramount sovereign capacity, that the
Act OF Congress approved the 10Th day of May,
1873 and tie Act approved the l4th July, 1882
altering and amending The several Acts imposing
duties on imports, unconstitutional and there.
fore absolutely void, and Of no binding force with.
in the limits of this State; and for tie purpose OF
carrying this declaration into full and complete cc
feet, we have invested the Legislature with ample
powers, and made it 'hc duty Of all the function.
aries and all the citizens of the State. ON their
allegiance, t. cooperate in enforcing the afore.
said declaration.
In resOrtlng to this important measure, 10 which
we have been npel!cd by the most sacred Of all the
dntcs which free people can owe either To tho
memory Of their ancestors To- The claims Of ieir
nosoriiy, feel llGt il is due fO the intimate ro-
litical relation which exists between South Car.
DINA aud the other States Ut tlIis coulederacy that
VIC should present clear and distinct exposition
o' t''e P'neipcs Oh which we have acted, "a Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
SOUTH CAROLINA CON vENTIoN

The Convention has closed its momentuou, Ia.
bors, and adjourned last Saturday was week.
The act oil Notification, or Ordinance, adopted
l36 to %, u it appears, without debate. The Report
by Gen. Hayno (alrcady published in this paper
the Address 10 tho U. States, by Mr.. McDu.ie. and:
the Address 10 the People of South Carolina, bv
Mr.. Turnbull, were Likewise adopted. We present
Mr. McDuiiies to-day.
Notification has thus become the supreme law
of South Carolina, and its execution SO provided
for, that it is no longer possible doubt that the
Tariff will be rendered imperative in that State
The Globe, the moutli-pece of the President.
calls for the remedial of the bayonet, but we
have already congratulated the country, that the
action of Congress will superoede the counsels of
the Kitchen Cabinet.
Hence we cherish the hope, that moderation
consultation and concession, will be The only wea-
Pons employed, and that this country will not ex-
hibit the anomaly of a free Government sustaining
its authority by the argument of Kings and Dos
pots.
What course ought to he taken by the u. Statos,
save that that course shalt not be of force and
violence, 1t would be most presGmptuous i'm us to-
express an opinion upon. In truth, we have nevor
observed so much doubt and PerplexIty in the in
terpreters of public opinion, or such an absence of
every thing like definite conclusion n few, in
deed, and we sorry to say that among them are
some Clay prints, join with the Globe in denoun-
cling fire and sword, but the greater number of pub
lie prints, while they nearly unanimously oppose
notification, and sustain the Union. appear to have
clear idea of what is best TO be done. All will
await with great anxiety, to what the Presi-
dent may recommend and how Congress shall fol-
low up what he recommends. II is also coniectu-
red that the crisis at the South will occupy the
early attention of our General Assembly.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
gssggsesg@ssW G&g 5s6Q
sRIo1sssay .E3ues.issS, E0ec. 3
GEN ERAL ASSEMBLY.


| The Goneral Assembly of Virginia mot to -day at
the Capitol. Large quorums of both Houses an
peared.
! IN mo senate, MIR. Hollis doath having created a
vacancy IN tho Chair, Mr.. Boyd nominate for that
ONCE, Mr. Dromgoole of Brunswick. Mr. Pate
son noninated Mr.. Caboll of Pittsylvaua Tho
vote stood, for Dromgooa, 2O-Ca boil, $50 Mr..
Dromgoolc elected.
mr. hansford was ra-appontcd Clerk, and Mai
"oyars Sergeantat Arms. Mr.. julius Martin was
made LIST Door-kseper i'm place of AIR. Littleborry
Alien decd MIR. Page moved to abolish the of.
nee OF I'd Door Keeper, which motion was ney,
lived. number of candidates wero then uomi
mated, hut we had not learned t5o result whom the
paper wont TO press
In the House, MIR. Yancey OF Buckin CHAM call.
cd the House TO order, at quarter before IL o'clock
On his motion, Mr.. G.. w. Munford was unani
mous!y re-appointed Clerk. On his motion also.
Linn Banks, Delegate from Madison, was ROAD
pointed Speaker, without opposition.
On motion of Mr.. Roane of Hanover, Major
Winston was re-appoim,cd Sergeant at Arms, nom.
Ga MOTION of Mr. Yancey, John stubhlefold.
'fhomus Davis, and Henry Sou,hall, were reap
pointed Donr-Kcercrs, without opposition.
On motion Of Mr.. Daamcy leave WAS given ia
bring in bill authorizing the holding u special
session of the Superior Court Of Law and Chance
ry, for King William county.
/ On motion of MIR. Yancey, the House adopted
for its government, the rules aud regulations of
The last Assemb,y-with modifc alton proposed by
Mr. Gilmor, dispensing with tho Standing Com.
mittee on Revolutionary Claims.
Mr. Dade moved the appointment of a joint COM
mittec to apprise the Governor that the two Houses
were organized and ready to proceed to bu siness;
bat the motion was ncgatived on the ground of its
being departure from the usages of the State.
The House then adjourned, to meet on motion
of Mr. fancey, at 70 o'clock tomorrow.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04

u 1t will be observed that the Governors Mes
sage was not read to-day. This being the case, we
appropriate the space reserved in this days paper,
TO the Address of the South Carolina Convention
to the People ofthe United States oscribed to the
pen OF MIR. MoDufhc, or as he is now called in that
State, the patrick Henry of S. Carolina
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04

7}PoLTfcs AND SToCKs.-U. s. Bank Shares were
pushed at our Brokers Board to-day, until they run
down to Fill, being fall of dollars. This is I'M
derstood to be from the fact pretty well ascertaia-
ed that the charter of the present bank will not DO
renewed ON any terms.-JOnr. Com. IF IhursdaY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04

AMP OTL.--Winter pressed Oil, first quality;
: do. 81 quality; best tall pressed Oil; refined
whale do. for sale by OTIS, DUNLOP & CO.
dc 3-ht.~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04
Fom The U. y. Ggec .e.

3oKeicAL OrERArIoN--Onc of IL fre.teae ope-
Iatlohs perhaps ever attempted upoi a II -. ku
man Oeing, was performed u y dsvs Since by
rro'essof Gibson Of the Univcrohy o. n nnsy'va
MA on boy, named G.. WlsajaRtt,r T. !. olds IL
years OF age from the State 81 led re A In.
nour OF solid conslster &C, and I.refo as cbilds
mead occupied ihe right side IF the neck and had
pee" growing for several vnsr1.. 'Yne great art,.
ne VEINS and nerves Ut the neck, were spread
over the surface Of tie tupour in every direction
The carotid artery and yrrn.i juguler vcin were
ut first IT, d by the operator: The nerves turned
aside, and the enlarged Jnass disscctod out, 90 az
TO exPose the PhorynS, gullci, windppo, and groot
sympathetic nerve, without the loss of more than
three ounces of blood. Upwards of 300 students
and Physicians Witnessed the operation; and seem
cd at loss which to admire most. the ntreprdnv
and at the Same time genilcncss Of he surgeon or
The herOsm of the boy, who lay perfectly STILL and
never uttered an exclamation from the beginning
10 the end of the operation, which lasted 80 mi
nuIes. The same operator has since removed, in
the presence Of his class, from tie bladder Of a
man an uncommouly largo stone, the whole sur
face OF which is covered with projecting points so
as TO cause 1t TO resemble the iurr Olthc Jamestown
weed Both patients a fair way of recovery.
MEDICAL STUDENT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-04

LOUISIANA bLgcToS.-The Jackson electoral
ticket 5ao succeeded in this g .te by majority
Of 1922. ''''
The Now Orleans Argus states that French
company OF actors, IN all thrty-two had arrived in
that city on the 1jh in the slim Iouisyiric Co.,
IIavre
The practising physicians Of St Louis certify
under date Of TIE l9th nit. that the malignant
cno'ord has at lcn"'h disappeared from that city,
- d - Us healthy usu.l at this
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-13

! SEE THEE STILL

ga rocked her u, her cradle
,a'u ner la her tomb. She WIS the p,,snSr
:, w :. NAT hrrs'dc circle hath not f.l, the charm
~ .se. sweet tie The Youngest Meier sruv old
". ne Tool entiesrneoss u our earlier DAYS
we scep alive is them, aud when th.y die.
our yoa'hiui Joys We bury With them"
ere ihe~ sill:
Remembrance, faithful 10 the sru.t
C.iis thee IN beauty from the dus,
hou CONTEST IN the morning lixht
nos ~ with me- through the gloomy ai~hs,
.n dreams meet thee a. Of OLD;
en."y soit arms my neck cnfold
Anu my sweet voice Is IN my ear;
IN every scene 20 memory dear,
See thee still
] sec thee still
Ia every hallo~rd token r,.und,
Ihis iiule rins thy finger bound.
has lock OF hair thy for~l.ead shad.,i
a.. ms "isen chain BY thee ~.s braided
hese ho~ers, all ~i,herrd. nov liz. H..
Sweet Sister. thou d,da Gull Tor me,
has book ws> thine. here dds, tbo,, rad
Abs picture, ah!y-s, here, indeed.
SC thee still.
I see thee still:
Here vas thy summer moons retreat.
Here vas thy favorite frr,ide .-u,.
ms vas the chamber, here, each day,
sat and watched thy sad decay.
Here, On this bed, thou last dds, lie.
nere, on this pillo~-thou dds, die:
arH aoer, once more its woes unfold;
Ahd u'en I saw thee pale and cold.
see thee SILL
SET thee still
bon art not in the grave confined.
Death cannot eaain the immortal min,i,
I ne. earth close DER its sacred trust,
But goodness dies not in the dust,
tl Inv y.
Beneath the eofhn's lid I sce;
Thou to faircr land art conc.
here, let me hope, nv journey done.
10 zee thee siili.