davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
'oovs%-Rs"ors.
Il. MARSH, JR.
At the sign Of the Big Shoe,

Has just received from .Ne,c- York,
4 complete assortment Of stock for manufacture
"A ing ladies' and gentlemen's Boots and Shoes,
Of the first quality-such as superfine lastngs blk
and coIored also French and Denmark satiHs, blk.
and green French morocco, bronze, kid, and mo-
rocco do of the first quality; also seal and calf
skins, Philadelphia sole leather, buckskins, &c &c.
any Of the above articles can be manufactured
in the ncatest style and at the shortest notice.
ALSO on hand as usual, a complete assortment Of
boots and shoes Of his own manufacture, first quail
ity, which shall be sold rs cheap as mt any other
store in town. The public are invited to call and
see for themselves, before they purchase.
march 20, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
YOU Il TIE Il II!
Court Of Probate, yNay Z, 1882.

"HEREAS application was this day made
w for administration on the estate Of Capt
James b. Phillips, late Of Newport, dec. Eis
ordered, That the consideration thereof, be refer
red to Court Of Probate, to be holden at the
State House in Newport, on the first Monday in
June next, at o'clock a. m. and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy oG this order
three several times in the Herald Of the Times, to
all persons interested in said estate to appear at
said time and place, and be heard.
True copy-,citness,
may 10. B. B. ROWLAND, Probate CIk,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
Arrangement for MAY,

N'''CfIt fof I'HUy.
BENZ. FRANKLIN. Capt Z. s. BUNKER.
BOSTON, ..WM. CoMsTocK.
T,.............. r. s. BUNKER.
TNHE respective companies have formed a line
u between Providence, Newport, and New
York, will leave on the following days, during the
month Of May.
BENZ. FRANKLIN, Cant. F.. g. Bunker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31

oHOEo, oI the best qua1hy, and on the most
reasonable terms. All kinds Of boots and Shoe
will be manufactured 10 order by the best work
men and warranted good Rips mended gratis A
repairing done at short notice. Also quantitv or
boots and shoes Of various kinds and sizes. which
can be purchased less than cost He feels ur,,e.
fui for past iavors, and solcits continuance of the
custom of his friends and the public. ~
march 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
GUeeklp alnramar.

First Guar. 9Th. l0h. l4m. morn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06
w ES& AGE
Oi iiE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
f'eit0W- citizens If The Senate

A. eHOtC- CftiteHS ~ The Senate
and If The House IF Representatiye,
gives me pleasure to congratulate YOU on vour 70
tlrn 10 the Seat OF Government for the purpose of dis
.rghg your duties TO The people Of the United States
,a,"lOuGh the Peslence which had traversed the Old
World has entered our limits and extended its ravooes
over much OF our land it has pleased Almighty God 10
Nsc ,s g'e,Uy' ana lessen the number OF lis victims
compared with those who have fallen in most other coun-
rics over which has spread terrors Notyiibstani
ing i' visitation, our country presents on every side
marks vi prosperity aud happiness, uneouaed ncrbsns
h any Other portion OF the world If we fully a5yrecia,
Our comparative condition, existing causes OF n,
WIZ appear unworthy OF attention, and with heart, OF
t'""HI"css 10 tnt Divine Being who has filled our Gun
oil prosperity, we shall feel resolutions strengthened
10 preserve and hand down postenty that liberty and
w" Ohoh winch We have receives from our fathers and
blessings. '''' u Oh our
Inc relations Of orr country continue to present the
same picture OF anicdbc intercourse that had t sats
ic'h 10 pd up To- your view at the opening Of your last
session The sing friendly Professions The same csire
10 P1rcP'c ~ our ilourisling commerce. the same de-.
Po."'l To refrain from injuries tintemdonallv offered
a.,'' WIN le" exceptions, evnced by all nations with
whom wc have any intercourse. This Jesir,blc s,te 81
lungs may be mainly dsrujcd To- our vdting practice
W VIE Iuic winch las long guided our ma, io.I nol
cy to require 10 exclusive privileges in commerce sd
70 s'n none Is daily producing lis beneficial effect
~ 'o respect shown to our flag tie protection Of our
'Dehs 'ha lhe property abroad, and i'm the increase of
our navigation and DE extension Of our r,erc,n,ile ,
mons The returns which have been made OUT since VOC
last met VIII show an increase, during the last prrrcd
year. Of more Han 1000 IONS in our sbip,in III ~
oriy millions Of dollars in the aggregate Of our import,
and exports. P"
Nor have VIC less to fclicaic our,elyc. on ,e
B0s'uon oil our political than Of commercial concerns
hey remain 10 The state iu which they when last
"gue5eu you-a state OF prosperity and peace the eGcc,
- 49, %!thgon 70 the parting advice Of the reyered
f'eI o nis Country, on this subject condensed into
maxim Tor thc use Of pogey by one Of his most isi,
gushed snccessor 10 cultivate free commerce and hon.
osi friendship with all n4i3ns but IN ,rake cn,,,,,,f
alliances with sdct adherence 10 hi, ,ol;l ~ e
kcpt as soo from tho perplcxing Questions mat no,S
0 "o european world dnd have more ian deluged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06
Twenty-sccond Congress.--scss. =.


IN SEN ATE.-.Uonddy, December 3, 1882
At IL o'clock, the SENATE called order by Mr..
Secretary Iowe, when the following Senators (conSti
tuting quorun) appeared in their seats, TO wit.
.Naine.--Mr. Holmes.
.Nftc- HdmPshire.- MessIs Bell aud Hill
idSSGchsSetts.-Mr Silsbcc.
observation-disclosures. Foote aud Tomlin'On.
PeraoRt.--Mr prentiss.
Rhode ISidd.-AIessrs. Knight and Rollins
.Aetc JerSey-NIessrs. DickcrsOn and Frehushuyscn.
Deidtcdre.-Mr Noulan.
.Netc York.-MeSsrs Dudley hmd Marcy
Pennsylvania Mcssrs. Dallas aud Wilkins.
.NdTIiaad-Alr. Smith.
ISargiHia.-Mr. Tyler
.N1sfh Cdro'Ua.-Mcs'rs Brown and Mangum.
.fiaba..t--M essrs. King and Moore
.AiSsiSSippi-Mr PoindcXter.
louisiana. MIR. Johnston.
JenaesSee.---Mos'rS. Grundy and White.
UiaOis- Messrs Kane and Robinson.
Missouri. = MIR. Benton.
Ohio.--Mr. Ewing.
iadicnd. - Mcssrs. Hendricks and Upton.
The Vice President being absent, and Mr.. Tazcwell,
the President OF the Senate pro team, having resigned
his in the Senate, Mr.. Smith of Maryland, moved to
proceed to the election OF President pro tenn which
sgrecd to-
Mr. PoiadcNer said, hc understood il the inen-
Iron Of of his friends hesow their suilragcs
him for Pre- sdent pro ten--lic desired state in adj
vance that his duty Senator OF the people Mississp
pi, would require his particular attention the floor
The Seimte S would therefore, be extremely inconve-
nlent for hin discharge the duties OF the Chair, aud he
requeSe that the kind parality of his friends should he
wave0n this occaSion and that they would make choice
oil soyie other Senator as presiding officer.
The Senate then proceeded to ballot for President pro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-06

HfAtnEKS' BANK OF VIRGINIA. -1be annual
eeofs Tor TIE Bank and for the Offices Of DisconY, sn
airy next wa %gnT1Syuny" 10y ., gahu-
December 4. e, - CasneF'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
MORRISON'S BLUFF,
FOR SAI.F

WILL sell, very low, and on reason
a allie credit. this noted and very valn=
able stand. There is three hundred acres
Of first rate Cotton faad, with front Of
one nile on the Arkansas river, together
with very comfortable frame Dwell
LlNG-HOUSE, STORE HOUSE. cor
TON GIN, and number of other build
lngs forthe convenience of person wish
lng 10 seli9foods There are several good
1eyer.fa''ing springs oil the land
lls place has the reputation of being
the best point on the Arkansas river, fo,.
the sic of GOODS.
Persons wishing to purchase, would do
weTl to call and view the premises. and
pecHme acquainted with the terms Of sale.
l.. N. CLARKE.
.Horr'son's Bluff. .
Pope county,. Or %. 1872 An.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
pROpOS AIS

IN writing and sealed. Will lie received
4 until Thursday, the 22d day of Novem-
Der next, e O'Clock, z. ii. Tor furnishing
and delivering TO the Seneca Indians, at
their Agency, situated near the Neosha,
or Il rand river, about iGt miles northwest
W ardiy from Fort Gibson, SIX a0A fsiS
COMPLETE RATIONS: the first de-
livery to be made on the 9Th day OF Janua-
ry next, 1888, and continued from time to
time as shall be designated, up TO the 9th
day of july following.
The number eff Seneeas TO be supported
is 400, or Whereabouts: hence, upwards
! of ~ ,0G0 rations will he required TO meet
the issues during tie period above stated.
! The ration will consist of one and one
fourth pounds of fresh Beef and three
ffourths of quart of Corn to each person,
! and at the rate of focr quarts of Salt for
every one hundred persons. The Beef,
/ Corn and Salt, comprising the ration, must
be of good quality and delivered in good
Iofder.
The delivery of Provisions will be made
under tie inspection of an Agent; and
all risk and every expense attending the
delivery and Distribution thereof, must be
borne by tie contractor.
The component parts Of the ration, as
above stated, may varied in tue issues,
from time to time, so as to make deliye-
ries of one and one fourth pounds Of fresh
or three-fonrtbs of pound OF sailed Fork,
instead of Beef; and one pound of wheat
Flour, instead of Corn: So SO may a
portion Of tie meat part of the ration be
delivered in Cattle and Hogs, upon just es-
Inmates, on foot, provided such should be
acceptable to the Indians; but no case,
must such changes of issues increase the
cost of the ration first above designated,
aud to which bidders are referred in CAL
culating prices at which they will be viii
| ling TO furnish such for.
Bonds will be required for the faithful
fulhment Of the contract, and persons ma
king bids are requested to accompany
them with satisfactory references as 10
their capacities p furnish.
/ The privilege of rejecting bids deemed
high, is reserved.
Bidders will please address their COM
munications as follows.
{" Proposals to furnish Rations.
To tie principal Disborsing Agent,
Indian removal,
Little Rock, A. T."
And will attend at this place on the last
day of rec Giving " Proposals" (22d Nov.)
for the purpose of closing tie contract.
J. BROWN. Capt. q s. d1.my.
Little Rook, 4. T. Sept. Z, 1892.
P S.-fhe distance from the upper set
Elements of y asliagton county, A. T. and
the southwestern settlements Of tie State
of Missouri. from the Agency above ma
med, is about 80 miles, and where supplies
of Beef and Corn are 10 be found IN great
abundance: the route from thence, lead
/ ing to the new Seneca country, is over
| high dry ground, so that at all seasons,
and without difficulty, the same can be
passed with heavily loaded wagons. Salt
can he obtained al the grand Saline, and
-! from lhence transported, either by land or
water-the former Qand distance) Is about
| 50 miles, tire latter descending the Grand
riyer) is about 100 mites. The country
Throughout affords exeelleat range fer
/ Stock
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
", fnr esovEa9on os THE TERRITORY Oh
ARkANsAS
a PEeC1s-.ss. ~ IL, n 7 ".

vMHEREaS, the Congress o. 'ne IN M
w fed States, by an act passed at the
session OF 1901, granted to Int . ertts9-
py IF Arkansas, ZEN Sections OF iatti 10 De
selected and sold by the Legislature ct the
Territory, fot the purpose of erecting a
public building at Little Rock, the seat
of Government of said Territory aud
whereas the General Assembly OF SAID err
aitary, at their October session, IN the
wear 1891, failed to make any provision
for securing to the People the benefits and
advantages of this valuable donation OF the
National Government: And whereas Con
rress. al their last session, IN order to give
effect to this grant, and to eHectuate the
object of the law, vested II the iioyernor
of this Territory all the power delegated
by the previous act to the Legislature OF
the Territory:
Now, /, JoHN PopE, Governor of said
Territory, with view 10 secure and re-
alise the benefits of this liberal appropria=
ton. and to erect suitable state House
for the use of the Territory. do hereby
give notice. that, on the third .noHdag at
February nert, the Ten Sections of land
aforesaid, or 50 much thereof as may then
remain unsoid, viii be sold 10 the highest
bidder, one-fourth of the price 10 be paid
in hand e-fourth in nine months, and
the residue in one and two years thereaf
J., ter, the whole to bear an interest of ten
per cent. until paid the land TO be con-
veyed when the whole price is paid. Bond
and good security will be required. and a
pow er reserved 10 resell the land. in case
the instruments are not punctualiy paid
I'm every case where the whole price il
paid, at the end OF nine months from the
sale. the interest will be released. Ne
bid will be received for less than Fire Dot
Iars per acre. 4 reduction of six per cent
will be made to every purchaser who will
pay the Whole price al the time Of sale
Regard viii be lad to bona fide settler,
and inproyers, so far as it Is compatible
with tie public interest. Every person
vino has heretofore bona fide settled ans
improved lands, and is now in actual &c
cupancy, shall have the privilege of pur
-chasing at Five Dollars per acre, until III,
third Monday n January next.
The land will be sold ~ sections an
quarter sections. as may appear MOST con
dHcive to the phi tic interest. and conve
nient to purchasers. Proposals will be re
ceived and sales made at any time, and t,
any person who will furnish the minutes
and description of the land he wishes &
purchase. Fhe whole or oae-half will be
sold At any time, under reasonable linlita
tons in favor of roma fide actual settlers
Not less than fifteen thousand dollars, foi
one-half, or thirty thousand dollars for tbs
whole, will he accented
Done at Little Rock this 30th day o
October, 1892. JOHN POPE.
Oct 81. 1870 81 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
PROPOSALS FOR BE,Rr

Two sets Of proposals will be reco,u,
until Thursday, the I'D day Of ' Nv
vember, 1882. 5 o'clock, PM :. for flro No
ing and delivering at the several ss @'s'.
depots in the New Ghoctaw Country
of the Territory of Arkansas, the foli. eSi
ing Indian RAfI0NS, or the mes s', "'
of said Rations, and as follows, u, Psf
One set of proposals TO furnish and Ar.
or at the depot, near Fort Towson I p,
river. and at such other places fnat "ea
eeeding three as shall be desighatsa "a a
the Receiving Agent, neither Of WHY
be more than SO miles from tie Fort a a. .
named te
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
CHOLERA.

C7naehorated Buxgaadg Pstch Plasters.
yEyIis Burgundy Pitch Plasters, are re-
commended by number of lie most
respectable physicians ofthe eastern cities
as a useful preventative for the Cf0l E.
HA. and are admitted by all TO be in no
case Injurious. Fhey have been success
fisiy used IN several parts of Europe where
the disease was much more aggravated and
malignant than it has vet presented itself
IN this cosntry; and il is stated that out
OF large number Of persons who made u.s.
OF these Plasters, there was not a case Of
death from the Cholera.
he addition ofCamphor in the compost
tion oftae ABOVE piasters, has been fund
highly advantageous, and will render
them much more efficient and altogether
superior TO the common Plasters, as a pre-
tentative for the Cholera.
These Plasters are neatly and carefully
prepared aud sold by
RICHIE u VAN PRADEfIEs.
Druggists and apofhecariss.
Little Rock, Nov. 8. 1929.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
400, 1000 pounds Of Beef

II IS expected, that oHe-fourth of lii
Ratlons, or Beef, as above designate
will be required, and at all the depols, q
or before the first day of January neA
1888 and tie residue from time to tina
so that the whole will be-called for on4
before the first day of April fotlowitg-
The periods Of delivering, the place
places where, and the amount to hedt
iivered al each place, will be oesigaaifd
as a boYe stated, and Of which coBtfseqFi
will be duly notified (say 10 days. pfat
each delivery.
he Ration complete, as above NAMED
will consist OF one and quarter POUNDS
fresh Beef and threefourths of quartz
Corn to each person, and a tie rated
four quarts of Salt for every one HUNDRED
persons. The Beef, Corn and Salt, CON.
prising tie Ration, or the Beef as PAT
thereof, must be of good quality and Dc.
liyered in good ord er.
The deliveries provisions, wheiherin
itations, or Beef only, will be made under
the inspection Of an Agent, and all risk
and every expense attending the deliver
and Distribution thereof, must be bole
By tie contractors.
The meat part Of the Ration, as ADORE
named, may be varied in the issues frcn
time to time, so "a to make deliveries Of
one and fourth pound of fresh OF three.
fourihs of pound Of sailed Pork. instead
of Beef: So also may a portion Of Tue
meat part of tie Ration be delivered 10
Cutie ahd Hogs, upon just estimates, %
fost, provided such should be acceptable
10 tire Indians; but in no case must suee
changes of issues increase the cost OF ihe
Ration, or any of the component paris
thereof, as above designated, and TO when
bidders are referred in calculating prices
at which they will furnish the same for.
The delivery ofCattle and Hogs ION i0e',
as above noted, may be made for one
two months at time, should the same ~
deemed expedient by the Receiving aee"
So also may the other parts Of The KauO9'
Corn and Salt, he delivered for peflos
corresponding thereto.
Good and sttfHcie sureties VIII u
required for the faithful i'iIlliment Of sou
tracts; and payments for all tufnisHi's
under said contracts, will be made Al ~"
place-Little Rock, A. L.
The privilege of rejecting bids deen''
high is reserved: \
Proposals must be made in writing du4
sealed and persons making bids wiz a.,
company them with satisfactory releren I'm
of their capacities to furnish. Ihey WI
also be pleased to address their commuN
cations as follows
:" Proposals to furnish Indian lsation''
To the principal Disbursing Agent
Choctaw Removal, 80.
Little Rock, A
And will, so far as it may be fonno .Og
venient, attend at this place on me ~
day ofFeceiving !" Proposals. go w.
for the purpose of closing contracts
j. BROWN, Capt. q S.A'
sop't r. and S. Of I'a aan
Little Rock. A. L. August IL, ies'z. u,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14


WAsHINeroN CRY. 18th Sept. 1899.
ARnERED, that all persons having
W claims under the Convention between
The United States and His Majesty the
King of The French, concluded on the 4th
Of Jnly, 1881, DO file memorials of the same
with the Secretary of the Board. Every
memorial so fled, must be addressed II the
Commissioner ii must set forth minute
~ and particularly the facts ard creum-
stances whence the right to prefer suot
claim is derived to the claimant, and i
must be verified by his affidavit.
\ nd in order that claimants may be ap
prised of what the Board now considers
necessary to be averred in every such me
mortal, before the same will he received
and acted on, i; is further
Ordered. That in every such memorial
| it shall be set forth,
l. For aud III behalf of whom the claim,
! ia preferred,
q Whether the claimant is citizen OF
the United States of america; and If so,
whether he is native or natnraIixed, and
where is now his domieil; If he claims in
his own right, then whether he citi-
eco when the claim had IFS origin, and
where was then his domicil or il he
claims III tie right of another, then whetb-
ersuch other was citizen when the claim
had its origin, and where was then, and
where is now, his dotnicii.
g. Whether the entire amount of the
| claim does now, and did at the time when
the CLAIM, had It's origin, belong solely and
absolutely to the claimant aud If any
| other person is or has been interested
therein, or in any part thereof. then who
is sucL other person, and what is, or vas,
the nature and extent ofhis interest; and
how when, by what means, and for what
consid Grafton the transfer of rights or IN
tercsts, if any snch were, took place
hetw Sen the parties.
4. Whether the claimant, or any other
s'ho may al any time have been entitled to
the amount claimed, or any part thereof,
| bath ever received any, and If any, what
sum of money or other equivalent In
Identification for the whole or any part Of
the loss or injury upon which the claim is
founded; and If so, when, and from whom,
the same was received
sfi that time may be aiiow ed To the
claimants TO prepare and file the tnemori-
ais above mentioned, il ia further
Ordered. That when this Board shall
close the present session, it will adioarn
II meet again on the third Monday of De
cember next. at which time it will pro
csed to decide whether the memorials
which may have been filed with the Seere-
tary are in conformity to the foregoing
orders. and proper to be received for ex-
animation, and to transact any other husi-
ness that may come before it and that
the Secretary cause public notice hereof
TO be given IN the journals authorized to
publish the laws of the United States.
By order Of the Board
j. L. FROST, Secretary
FThs papers authorized to publish the
laws Of the United States Will insert the
above notice once week until the third
Monday Of December next, and forward
their accounts to this Office for payment
SEPT 2n "a 7ty
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
Runaway Negro.

% & runaway Negro, who calls
IT, himself freeman, and passes
.6gSe by the name Of William Fulsom,
Y Z was taken up ON the 18th iist.
sssaass41sssS and committed to jail. lie is a
small black man, about feet 5 inches
high, slender made, with scar on the
left side of his chin, is very quick spok en-,
appears To be between 30 and 35 years o
age; had on when be was taken up, a
pair of yellow linsey pantaloons, nearly
iew, and common white domestic shirt
he had also in his possession a Camiet
cloak, about half worn and rifle gun
said Negro says he is a free man, and
states that bis free papers are IN the Gus
tom-heuse in New-Ofleans, that he was
some time on board Of ship, and that
he is lately from Mobile, came from there
to Natchez, got OF Board of steamboat,
and came up above the mouth of arkansas
river. where he took land for the purpose
II going to Ohio to see sore relations.
The owner of said Negro is requested
to come onward: prove his property, pay
charges, and take linn away, or lie will DC
dealt with according to the laws Of this
Territory.
WM. IS1NKEAD, Sheriff
and Jsilor Jefferson county, A 7.
Pi ne Bluff, Mug -? 1922. 90 138
rprfnter's fee Csc
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

s0clooer ERIN OF the Couaty Court oi
Independence county
jonathan Johason and Eeai'a. johnson.
VS..
William Johnson. Alfred johnson. jacob
9 Pennington and Ann his wife. Mat.
thew FoDtaine and Polly his wife, len
ry lopson and Sally his wife, James
Hicks and Poiiy ticks lis wife, Jesse
Gordlet and Betsey GordIet his wife.
heirs of William Johnson, deceased.
Nj now, on this day, came the COM
- piainants, and Gled petition for par
fitiop and It appearing thai said defend
ants are non-residents, aud notice cannot
conveniently be given: tits therefore or.
dered by the Court, that publication be
made in the Arkansas ldvocate. f,r s;x
weeks in succession, requiring lie sal
defendants to be and appear on the first
day OF the next term of this Court. and
s'inw cause, Il any thev lave or can. WHY
partition should not he made among III.
several heirs Of the goods, cIatteis. mo-
nies, lands and tenements. BELONGING "a
SAID estate, at Court to be holden IN The
town Of Batesville. Inland for saii ID count
On the hrst Monday of January next.
A copy,
- O. @. II + + Z r fssf.ifi NJ. r,o,.h
2 NV Pr. fee 90 fs25.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
100000 Rations.

The other set Of proposals to furnish A.,
deliver at the depot, above named, ana -
such otherp places as shall be required sns
as therein directed,