davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
.Aasbpflze. 1Ioreh 70.

JStiStptites StluftfL 1J.
 fl serious ard alarming crisis.-The Supreme Court of the United States has decided against the right of Geor- gia toimprlson the missionaries for pre- sumiDg to reside in the Cherokee na- tion.Hithout license, and the spirit and temper with which that decision is to be met by the constituted authorities and people of Georgia, may, we fear, be inferred from the incorporate lan- suage of Mir. Clayton, one of her re- personalities on the floor of Congress. The severest practical test of the sta bilitY, competency, and harmony of our political institutions, which the history of our country has yet presented, seems to be furnished in this direct and fear ftll collision bctweena state and the SUI preme judicial tribunal of the nation. Every friend 10 his country--eycry true disciple of Washington--every ad- nirer of our boastetl federatise system. owes 1t to the cause of freedom and ol human happiness, to speak and to act. in reference. 10 tllis emergency y--iloi with violence. or passion, CT heated zeal. but with unwavering firnaess cautious prudence, and undisguised can dor. Our present chief magistrate, or Ian appropriate occasion, emphaticali, and nobly said-"our federal Union, il mast De preseared.7 Let us now say swith equal emphasis-tiso supreme
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

The New York Daily Adyertiser says-Sepcnty.fostr yayds of signatures to the memorial in behalf of the Chero- kees were displayed at the Merchants. ixchange, and inc document had had .5;..' beer. presented to the citizens of only a few of the wards. The signatures were in double column and were estimated at several thousand, embracing every sect, party and denomination.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
LAW NOTICE.
$. s. HALL & 0. V. HOWELL

s5. .. xxx&s<A N O. v. 4VWE4A IF AVE entered into partncrship in the practice of law. Their residence is at Little Rock, where one of the partners may generally ba found. They will prac- tice in tho Superior Court and in most of the Circuit Courts of the Territory Of Ar kansas. They may be retained to attend any term of any Court in said Territory Business infrusted to them shall be punc- tu3ily and diligently attended ta
 sifas.ch a0, 1s322, lily
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

It is intimated in the Maine papers, that the legislature of that State has passed vote authorizing the President of the United States to acquicsce ip the decision of the King of the Neither lands with respect to the North East ern boundary.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

Thomas T. Crittenden, Esq. late Scs cretary of State, has been commission ed by his excellency, Judge of this Dis trict pice William Cunningham resigned He arrived in this city last evening, and will, we presume, enter upon the duties of his office to-day.-LouisviHe Pup.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
fcosrat tsrA rED.s

W 71 " I-l ! i9lJ.f
 i'a hrst AnniTersary of tho LITTLE hock TEMPERANCE SOCIETY, will oe held on Saturday, the 2lzt Of April, at II if-o clock A, M. in tho Baptist Meeting i'onse' 4 general attendance of all ages and sexes, of both town and adjacent country, is respectfully invited. Several addresses will be delivered, and new off cers elected. 9'''
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

College lasubordinotion.- under- stand that there has been trouble at Havard College for some days past, and that yesterday there was some insubor- dinaton manifested among portion of the students, in consequence of which, most of the members of the Freshman Class have gone to their homes for short time.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
GlS<Ez7zSEzztEss..sc'ss.s.

On the preceding page ofthis day7s Ad- voeate, will be found Judge sooTr's reply to Gov. PoPE. Il is an able production, and we ask for 1t the attentive perusal of e4fr readers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
H'EHHs AHDy0CAT'Flo
LITTLE ROCK, APRIL 1882.

]. H. CALDWELL, Esq. Pine Bluff, Jef- ferson county, is authorized 10 aot as Agent for the Advocate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11


 1Ae Cherokee Case.--The prevalent opinion here at Richmondl seems to be. that the President will do his duty. and see that the laws be enforced; but, from the tone of the Court Journal, we have little expectation of this. If il be asked, ought the judgment of the Court to be carried into execution by arms? we retort the question, and ask what will be the consequence of failing to execute it? Will not the Federal Government be virtually dissolved? Is that, in truth, any longer Govern ment, which is too feeble to execute it's laws? We arc brought at once to the point-is it better to have recouse to the bayonct, to attempt to keep the Un- ion together, or to permit peaceable withdrawal of it's members; or, lastly 10 hobblc on like the old Confedeya- ton, each State obe,ing such laws as she liked, and disobeying others? It is plain that the condition of .ihe Govern. ment is at this moment, little else or lit tle better, than under the old Articles of Confederation; and now we trust ii viii nave become evident .to all men
 what climera consolidation is, and how much superior in force, the centri- lfueal power in the system is. to the eo,,I ..,,,et - !, ,yL.,ts
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

Ne have file of the Paris paper called Corricr des Eiect,trs, in which 1t is suggested (Jan. 3d) that the money whiel, was said 10 have been sent from France to discharge the American claims under Mr. Rivcs' convention was d large remittance of private funds (meaning those of the King to the U. States, as a provision against s'reyolu- tionary re-action.-yYiat. Gaz,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

M. Chester, thc Attorney for the
 Missionaries, has proceeded 10 Georgia, sslth copy ops of the record and jjnd;;sment n the Supreme Court, expecting 10 ar rive before the adjournment ofthe Court by whom the Missionaries were tried and sentenced. In the remarks of thc Chief Justice and Judge MLeap, it was intimated that on the strict enforce ment of the decision might depend the question of the Courts cper re assensd- ling.-.gatioaai Gasette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

.a Cool Lazc.--In Mexico # ie eeii
 to be the law that fla man kills another
 in datei, he becomes liable for the debts, of the deceased. We have not q doubt that this would be incompara- l ply moro efficacious, amorg us, to check l the practice of fighting duels, than our present enadtments on this subject. In- ldeed, we hardly know of law, in our whole code, so poorly adapted to its end, as the law relative to duelling. It IS so severe, aud so much at variance with the general sentiment, as. to check legal investigation. It's rigor prevents it's execution. It is morally right; but exceedingly i'll adapted to it's end.-- Some law, morally right, also, but of much less rigorous provisions, would be ia, more eiiicatious in practice. Tie
 same general reasoning applies to this
 case, as to criminal laws generally. The tcertainty-of their execution is of vastly
 more practical benefit, than the rigor of their provisions. Nay-ths case of du-
 cling is :, stronger illustration of this
 principle of legislation, than any other,
 in some respects; for while, as in other
 cases, the disproportionbetweent the law,
 and the offence, as it is regarded by the
 general sentiment, does, on the oDe hand, prevent vigilance and thoroughness in -cxecuting if, on the other hand. the ri-
 gor of the law enhances the importance
 of the point of honor, and in the erronc-
 ous estimate of that code, which cncour- I ages duelling, throws an air of still high
 CT chivalry, as it is called, round this
 mode of stalking human life.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

Duellng. .--The Legislature of Ten nessee, for the purpose of suppressing a resort to arms in viHdication of viola .ed honor, have made the offence of Dueillng highly penal.
 The general sense of the country is ih iavor of the legislative enactment. and an immense iabrie callea . .sI,;l and Penitentiary house. has Noon erect ed for the purpose of accommoastjng gentlemen wko may violate it's proys, sions. If this law be in accordance with the feelings and prevailing sentiments of the people of this state, an cxprcs- sion of this opinion so as to render it binding to our Senators in Congress might lead 10 the investigation of this important subject in the National Coun- cils. The late scenes at Washington must lead the friends of Duelling to question the propriety of it's longer to- leration in the district of Columbia, or any other portion of the Union. To the people It can assume no other as- pest than that of extreme folly, with out an apology to Dc offered in it's justi- ilcation. It is relic of Gothic barba- rism, alike obnoxious 10 the moral sense oi thc nation. The christian, the phi lanthroplet and the statesman should unite in the extermination of d monster "with mien so hideous that to be hated needs only to be seen.e
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
PoETRY
From the Persia,s n JaimI.
THE SECRET LOYEn.

Lives there the soulless youth, whose eye
That ruby tinted iIp co'fid see,
Nor long Tor thee to 1--we or die!
How unlike mel
Or see that cheeks pomegranate glow,
Yet think Of anything but thee,
Cold as that bosom heaving snowP
How unlike mel
Or see thee DER the golden wire
Bend with such lovely wItchery,
Nor feel each tone like living lire7
How unlike me!
Or see thee in the evening dance
Float. like the foam upon the sea-,
Nor drink sweet poison from ny g'ahcer
How unlike me!
Or hear thy hymn. at moonlight r'Se'
Soft as the hnmmlng of the bee,
Nor think Ire sits III paradise'
Or see thee in thy sinIpiest lfour'
Sweet as the rose upon the tree,
Nor long to plant thee IN his bower
How unlike me!
But lives there one who vainly tries
10 look the freest of the free
And hide the wound by which he dlesP
All! how like me!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
GARLEGANT'S
BaISaTn Of Health.

Z HE art of preparing this valuable BAL
n SAM OF HEALTH has been in possessions
oil the proprietor, JOHN 5 MILLER, Fred.
erick town, Md. Tor some time. Ii is now ex-
tenaeely and advantageously known in ma
ny parts oil the United States, for the cure og
DYSPEPSIA, and many other diseases that pro.
coed from NOR bid condition of the stomach.
The Proprietor has been cured of the most
obstinate case oil Dyspepsia, that ever NOR
tai was afflicted with. 1t is also highly re-
commended In Ch0lics, Nervousness, Tycmoys.
Loicness Of spirits, and Palpitation of The
heart and is, also, a sovereign remedy foy
'oo'ais, II r. neatly put up in square half pint
bottles, accompanied with extensive drec-
tons for its use, which can be had at all times
of the Proprietor, at his Drug and Medicine
Store, opposite the NJ rkct House, at 81 per
bottle; and by the quantity, at very liberal
discount Ii can also be had of his Agents.
in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virgi,ia and o.
ITO, by wholesale and retail.
The following are among many certificates
Of cures performed by this medicine:
Frederick city Nd Fec. /, 1881.
Dear Sir: Last fall, on hearing of Gar
legant's Safsam of Health. prepared By YOU,
| determined to get bottle, or the purpose
of trying what effect II would have In reey-
iHs ZIG vi d Hloet severe ana painful case OF
Dyspepsia, with winch was afflicted, and
Tor which tried all other prescribed reme-
dies IN vain. | accordingly used one bottle,
and experienced rnineoi,te and perceptih!e
relief. found II also an excellent remedy
for the Bilious Cholic. and think it superior
TO any thing | ever used.
ALEXANDER SMILEY,
To John S. Miller
SInce gave my certificate above, used
another bottle OF Garlegaat's Balsam OF
Health. which cured me perfectly OF the Dys-
peps!a, which ! has been troubled with for
many years. ALEX'R SMILEY.
Dear Sir 1 lately used your Balsam Of
Health; For two years | had a constant and
nxed pam 10 my side, and frequently subjecs
to costiveness acc oinpanfed with fever, more
or less accordingly bought bottle of yopr
Baisam, OF your agent in Hagerstown, and
found 1t relieved me very much; and pro-
cured the I'd bottle, which cured me periect.
ly, and since then ENJOY perfect health a.
gam; and ! do recommend the said Balsam
to those that are afflicted Ia the same way.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES FLAMING
Near Leitersburg. Washington CO. Md.
For sale BIZ
ISRAEL r JANNEY, Maitinsburg.
JOS. q. HAYES. Harpers Ferry, and
CHARLES HARPER, Shepherdstown.
September 6, 1852 l2t
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06

vfRGfNfA:-Ia tie Circuit Superior Cotg
Of Lac and Chdncery for Berkeley county:
SEFrEMEER 81, 1859.
John Patton and Esther has wife, latel
Esther Eakin. daughter Of Robert Ea-
. kin, deceased, pits.
John Boyd, surviving admir-. Of Robert 8
Eakin, deed. Elizabeth +. Esktn, Den
mis- Lucas and Polly his wife, late Pol Z
~ Eakin. Richard B-all, admir-. of
Elizabeth Eakin, deed, and jeremiah :
peail, son of Rachel Beall, decd.
formerly Rachel EaRin by said Ri
ch4rd, def Is.
III appearing to the court that Jeremiah
i Bea, defendant in this cause, is of the
full age of twenty one years, it is ordered
that the order made at the present terre, ap
pointing John Strother, guardian I'D Item OF
the said jeremiah, be set aside, and the an
swer filed by the said guardian AL Item with
drawn from the papers. And II further APP
pearing that the defendants have been duly
served with the subpoena in this cause more
than four months, and they failing to file
their answers, the compliments bill against
them is taken for confessed--and the court
having proceeded to examine the bin and the
exhibits filed, and being satisfied that there
is due to the plaintiffs forty five dollars and
seventy three cents, part OF the personal
estate of Robert Eakln, decd. In the hands
of his administrators, with interest thereon
at six per centum per annum, from the LIST
day Of June, 1920, until paid; 1t IS decreed
and ordered, and the court doth adjudge,
order and decree, that the defendant John
Boyd, the surviving admir-. of Robert Eakin,
decd. do pay unto the plaintiffs the sais Sum
of forty five dollars and seventy three cents
with interest thereon at six per centum per
anDuni, from tile Isl DAY OF June, 1870, un
I'll paid and the costs OF this suit to the pre-
sent time; and il is further decreed and or
dered that Master Commissioners OF this
, court do settle, state and report the admins
| tration account OF Elizabeth Eagin, deed.
| with Richard Beall the defendant, her ad
mlr,istrator, showing what amount OF assets
| have come into his hands as admir-. bow APP
! piled, and what now remains IN his hands
unadminstered, stating specially such other
matters as may by him be deemed pertinent,
on as he may be required by the parties SO to
state, and make report to this court.
A Copy--Teste,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06

VikGiNiA-hl The Circ iii Superior Court
Of La,o and Chumcery Jor Berkeley county,
SEPrEMBER i7th, 1892.
Samuel Swingley, plaintiff,
Ggai,ist
jeremiah Jack, sen. and the heirs of Meve-
rell Locke, decd. defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
FHVHE defendant jeremiah rack having
81 been noee than four months served With
the process of this court, anu ne having fail
ed 10 appear and answer the bill OF the com
plalnant, The same Is taken for Confessed a
gaInst him: and this cause Came on 10 be
heard upon the bih and exhibits lieo, and the
answer Of the infant defendants ny their guar
dian ad litum, and was argued oy COUNSEL;
and ii appearing to the Court that the trustee
Mevereli Locke is dead, and that the purpo
ses for which the deed Of trust was executed
will be defeated, without the appointment OF
sone person or persons by this court, to
act with powefs aud authority OF said trustee,
in making sale and executing a conveyance
Of said land; it is adjudged, ordered and de
, ere I, that Conrad Hogmlre and CharlesJas.
Faulkner he, and they are hereby appointed
trustees and special commissioners OF the
court, in the lieu and stead of the sad Ateve
iell Locke, for the purpose OF carrying into
B
terred to, and made an exhibit in this cause,
g,Fins such notice of safe as is required by
said deed, and in all respects complying with
the requisit0ns ol the same, seilih., at public
auction the tract of land IN the proceedings
mentioned, or SO much thereof ds may be
necessary to pay the whole debt In The deed
mentioned, as web the instruments now due,
as those that will hereafter iall due, and the
costs aud charges attending the trust and car
rynS the same INTO effect, upon the ioilomin <
terms, TO wit: one third of the purchase mo
ney IN cash, and the balance in equal payments
oil SIX, twelve, and eighteen months, taking
OF the purchaser bonds with Decd OF trust
90 the premises 10 secure the deferred pay
mentS; aud make report to Tho next court,
returning Tor It's inspection all bonds, deeds
anu assurances taken by them, in order TO a
hnai decree. Copy-'Fcste,
JOHN SIROThER, G.
aY virtue Of the above decretal order, tie
X b Undersigned Special Commissioners, will
offer at public sale before the Court House in
the town OF Martmsbur@,or. .Loi,t.,s, the .4td
q January, 1888, the TRACT OF LAND, |
upon which said jeremiah Jack now resides, |
ON the river Potomac and supposed
10 contain l79 acres. The deed of t,ust was
gwen to secure the payment Of sl043 sc,
by seven single bills, bearing date
Goth Of April, tS2T-payabie IN seven annus
1t instainents interest from their oates.
CONRAD HOGMlRE,
CHAS: JAS: FAULH,NER,
Special Commissioners
November %, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06

GEANANS GARARD respectfully informs
~ the public. that he has opened az Office
in the font of Or, Faris's house. the door be
taeen Il Janney's Apothecary Shop ana
Peter hoke's dwelling. where he will at all
times attend 10 Ais business as "A Master Con
missioner Of the Cifcntt Superior Cont Of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley coanty, he
will also do any other writing winch nav b.
entrusted TO him. spch-as writing deeds, deeds
ct trust, mortgages agreements, leases, in
dtntnres, Sc, tie settlement of estate and
suarthaii accounts in the County Court. or
IN fact any such writings as his friends Oh The
patilc NAV think him capable Of.
Maftlnsburg, Nov. -, 1892,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
To Road Makers,

" sllE subscribers are authorised by an or
Il der OF the county court Of Berkeley, to
receive proposals for the making Of graded
road, commencing at point Dearly opposite
MIR. Josiah Flagg's Millers' House. and run
ming South of hrs Plaster Mai, Distillery &c.
through his and Couchmans lands, to the
New Bridge over Opequon, thence crossing
said Bridge and passing over small corner
OF Thomas Vanmetre's land, until il inter
stcts the OLD road about 90 poles f. Of
said Bridge; good fording place to be made
across the TnScarora creek, near Flagg's
Dfstiliery, the hills reduced to an elevation
of not more than three degrees. the bed of
the read to he convex, and no where less in
with THAI twenty feet, aud wherever 1T
passes over bottom land, or any soft or po-
rous soil. TO be covered with slate, from the
adjacent hills, sufficiently thick TO be firm
aud permanent Mr. Couchman, who lives
rear said road, will show tie ground to any
person who may be disposed TO undertake
the same.
MATHEW RANSOM,
AARON HEBBERU,
JOHN TABB.
Nnvapahar Cl0 IAQA
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
A Copy-,Tes'e,
= JOHN STROTHER, Q.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. 3,
.nlmtinsbnrg. .Nnr. 30. 1852. [

.HUtmsbwg, Noe. %, 1882
fE7HE parties to the above mentioned suit,
u viii please TO take notice, that will at
tend al urT Office in Martinsburg, on Tues
day The lsth 9f December nert, for the pur
pose oi entetlng upon the duties required by
the order Of reference IN this cause, when
and where they are also required to attend,
with all the necessary evidence and papers to
enable me to make up the report required
GEAMANS GARAkD, C0mr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, J

JNaflns6urg, .N0u %, 1881. )
FESHE parties to the above suit, are hereby
IL notified, that win attend II my Office
in Nartlnshurg, on Saturday the 22d day Of
December neat, for The purpose of entering
upon the duties required by the above order,
where they will also attend with ali the ne,
cessary evidence and vouchers to enable me
70 make up the report required.
SEaAiANS GARARD, Com'r.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
JOHN STROTHER, C.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, ,
.Wlntins5uFe.. .Nou. 20, 1882 {

sNdlluas5lsFs'. .Noc. y, 1877.
A LII persons having claims against the
IN. late Benjamin ) Abel, deed will pre-
seat them TO HE at my Office in Martinsburg,
on or before Tuesday the fst day OF January
next, for the purpose of having them audited
aud reported asreeably to the above decree,
and further, viii on that Gay, proceed to
hear any evidence that may be offered by
either party in relation to the claim Of James
Forman against said Benjamin 5. Anel. dec
SEAMANo GARAkD, Conrr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
a Copy-Ieste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.I

.uartnes6vg, .NOr. 90, 1882.
FsshE parties to the above suit are here hy
II notified, that viii attend at my Ofhce
IN Mar''nsbnrg. on Thursday tie 2OM day Of
Decea'ter nsrt, for the purpose entering up
on The duties required by the above orde.,,
when and where they are also required 10 at
tend, with all the Voucher and evidence ne
eessary for me TO make the report REQUIRED.
SEAMANS GARARD, Com'r