davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26
Ns B. .4ss- zss s~szzs svosIss'-

taIned Tn Inc second class shalt U sunjeck to sale as other puDllc lands ilie lands contained ii the first class stali com tlnne 10 be reserved isosa sale sEs iseIstsj- lore, untl the declsiou oi ,ohgress snall be made thereon: auu II tue ueclsiun uf ssongHess shall be agai..ss tIie claims, ,@ser any ot them, the lands so ceciacd against shail be, Tn like manaef su0Ject u sac as otheF pubic lands: HxOulaeU, hat aciu- ~ settlers, being l0use-A eepers upon such tailUs as are rejeeteu, cialuiug lu hofu un- uet such feJecteu ciaim, such may wave tneir grant, shall nave the fight of Pre-emption to enter wlthia Inc tune of the existence of this act nut exceeding the quantity of tltelr clam, winch n .o case shail exceed SIX hundred ana iortY 4aeees, |" inciude thelr lmpfev emcnts, who snail giYe notice and prove their right oi pre- emptIon, and in all things conform to the Regulations as have been or nay 5e pre- scribed by fhe Secretary oi ll.e seass.ry, under existing laws relative to pre-emp~ ton; and II shall De tlIe du.y oI tae sse- cretary Of the Treasury Immediately to forward to the several land offices ii sald state, the manner m which ail tiuse ghD may w1sh to waive their several gi ants or claims aad avail themselves of hc right of pre- emptIoa, shall renounce CT release their said grants
 Sec. 4 .4ud be a Jil1fhe, eaaeled, That the Recorder and Commissioners shall each receive the stun of fifteen llludred dollars per annunl, to be pald qllarter- yearly ey tue United States, ID t..ii coni- pensatlon for their services under tIis act 5: and ipay, when necessary, employ au ln- terpreter of the French or spanish Ian-. guage, for reasonable eoii4pe Il sat iotf, to be allowed by the Secretary of the lYea- sory, and paid by the uuited States.
 Sec ,. ind de | tartAer eqaeted, That II sisaii 7e iawfni for tie lieirs of Carlos do Nillemont 10 subnit the evidence . their claim to a tract of land n Arkansas ferri- tory, to place called :. sshieni polnt,'' to the said Recorder and Commissioners, :, and II shall be the duty ot sald : ecstder, and Commissioners to rcpurt upan said claim ii tire manner that other claims pro- yided for Tn this aet, are to De reported and proceeded upon.
 Approved .Fufy 9. ls32 70
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26

An act to authorize the President of the
 United states fo direct transfers of ap-
 preparations in the naval service, un-
 der eeftaln eircumstaasees.
 be | eHacted by the Set.afe atd Raipe of Represestaiives effhe c ifed Sfafes qj .luse- aiea n Congress- assembled, Thai upon tie aPplleatlon oi tie secretary of the Navy. the President Of the United States saall have authority whenever in. lis upi.t.oss, :, the unforeseen contingencies of the public seiVtce may require t, to direct that Il part at the money appropriated for par tlculaf branch of the naval service be an- piled to another braich ofthe said service; n winch case, special account of tie mo- nles thus transferred, and of tleIr applica- tlon, shall he lald before Congress before it's adjournment, if then in session, and during the first week of the next ensuing session, ifsuch transfer be made in tie re- cess of Congress.
 bis aet shall continue in force nn,irthe close ofthe next session of Congress, and no longer.
 approved July 3, lsa2. 5s
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26

LAWS oF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FiRsF SESSION OF THE TwENrY-sF- ooNp CONGRESS-.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26

any inventor n pursuance of the act Of Congress, entitled '" m act to promoto tue progress of useful arts, and to rpaaa4 the act heretofore made for Chat purposn
 passed on the twenty first day of Fe},rna, v, in the year of car Lotd one ilr,t,s,,,a seven hundred and ninety-three, orofanv of tine acts supplementary thereto, shall he invalid or imperative, hy reason that any of tue terms or conditions prescribed Tn the third section of the said first men- toned act, have not, by lnadvertence. accident CT mistake, and without any ifaHtshlent or deceptive iatention, aeea compiled with on the part of the said in- veatef, II shall be lawful for the Secretary oi state, upon the surrender to him of sne
 patent, to cause new patent to be grant Cd to the sald inventor for the same jiiveas iioh for the residue of the period then nn- expired, for which the original pateni was granted, upon his compliance with tbe terms and conditions pi eseribed in the said thifd section fthe said act And in case of ais death, or any assignment by him ifsde t'i the same patent, the like right shall vest in his executors and adtninistra- tors, CT assignee or assignees: Proufdea. hoaeeHer, hat sneh new patent. so prant. ed, shall, in all respects, be liable to the same matters of objection and defence as any original patent granted under the said hrst mentioned act. But no puhic use or privilege of the invention so patented. de- rived from or after the grant of tue oriei. nal patent, either under any special li- eetise oi the inventor, or without the eon- sent of the patentee, that there shall he a free public use thereof, shall, ie any man her, prejudice his right of recovery for any use or violation of his invention after the grant of such new patent as aforesaid
 Approved July 3, 1892 6
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26
Librury Qf Fine .4rig.

A colonel of regiment of cavalry was lately complaining, that, from the ignorance and inattention of bis officers, he vas obliged 10 do the whole duty of the regiment. ssI am Said he) my own captain. my own lieutenant, my own cprnet -ss And your own trum- peter, presume,' said lady present.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26

This Paper is published every Nednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, pay yasle in adyaace, or FOUR DOLLARS al the expi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26

Advertisements, not exceeding l2lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- ance, rIfTy caNTs-longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26

the discretion of the Editor,) until all ar rearages have been paid up.
 0r Letters addressed to the Editor must be post-pold, or they will not be attended to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26

1ATFf5 ts5eiA a f salE8FEEEssElE 26 is52
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-26

No subscriber will be eonsidere as pay ing Tn advance, ualess payment be mad at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt af the frsI -niillil
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-07

 ing hours. when shad has been the chief arti- cle of deglutinatiO0; and he makes the fore going offer in sober earnest. The ingenious will please take notice thereof.
 White Wdsking. .-AIt is a very common prac- tice to white wash rooms, walls and fences with simple lime and water. The result is that touch brings it of upon the hands or clothes, and fsw successive rains leave ale most entirely bare the materials upon which it has been laid, end which are exposed to the weather. On indoor work, a little glue will fix it so that it will not easilyrAb OR. nor whiten the dress that happens to come in contact with it. Out Of doors glue alone will not answer. Skinned milk is probably the cheapest and best ingredient that can be easi- ly procured. Those who put on the white wash without any thing of this kind to retain it, act upon the same principle as # they should 1 fill sieve ,:.with water or cover a house with boards without mailing ttem. ?.
 IRe Globe of yesterday, undertakes to deny the truth of the allegation that the President had used language relative to the assault made Il by Houston, calculated to encourage assaults made upon other members of Congress, for words spoken in debate. We did not hear the Presidents remarks, and it is possible that they may have been exaggerated: but certain 1t is that the impression in this city is, that H0uston's attack upon MT. Stanberry < received his approbation-that he denounced ! Stanberry as slanderer of private character ; Il and said that if five or six more members were treated in the same way. it would have a saLut1ry effect upon the proceedings of both the Senate and the House. We do not pre- tend to give the words, but we have heard the names of MT. Barringcr, of the House of Representatives, and of MT. DanfOrth. re- spectacle Presbyterian clergyman. and also that of Mr. Danforth's father, and another
 Presbyterian clergyman of this city. vouched z as the persons who were present. and heard what did take place. We have also under stood tlla: MT. DanfOrth conceived 1t to be
 his duty to remonstrate against the language of the President. and that he manifested great excitement on the occasion. The friends of the President in the House, having refused to permit an inquiry, and the Globe having in its equivocal way, undertaken to deny 1t, we conceive it to be our duty to name the indi-
 vidual who can give the truth. These ru- |, m0rs have assumed shape which should make it as desirable to the President, if he bA innocent, as to others that they should be investigated.s
 P. S.-Since the above was prepared for the press, we learn that Mir. BarFinger asked to be excused from voting on 2 proposition for inquiry, on the ground that hc had heard the remarks of the Pfesident. If rumor had done injustice to the Chief Magistrate, it was the duty of Mr. Barringer to have contradict ed the reports. As he did not do SO, we must believe that they are founded in truth.
 Washington Telegraph.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-07

l Ihe Indian War.-The painful intelligence 1 of Tuesday from Detroit, is officially confirm ed by the following extra from the office of l the Cincinnati Gazette, received yesterday. The Steamboat Herald. Capt. Fleishman- 1 in "A hours from St. LOus--a most extraOr- dinary quick passage-brings us proclama- fion from the Governor ofIllinois, to the citi- zens of that State, from which it appears that blOody and successful attack has been made by the Indians upon detachment of the vol untecrs. We learn by private letter. that whom were Col. Crane, Col. Thomas, Maj. Morgan. and Capt. Bailey.
 At the date of the last accounts, Gen. Att kinson, the cOmmander-in-chie ofthe United States forces, was in most peril0us situation. He had sent out Several expresses for supp plies. and every man had been cut off. The keel-boats. destined with supplies above the. Rapids. had not been heard of. aud it was supposed that they had been captured and their crews massacred. Intelligence so pain full has not been anticipated. For further knowledge of the condition of our frontiers. the reader is referred to Gov. Reynolds pro- clamation.
 DixoN's FERRY, ON Rock RIVER.
 10 the Militia of the State of Illinois.
 It becomes my duty again to cali on you for yVuE SeGtICGB IO tue uGlGUCG UG yOuE COUAttTys The State is not only invaded by the hostile Indians. hut many of your citizens have been slain in battle. A detachment of armed sOl- unteers. commanded by Major Stillman. of about 275 in number, were oyerpowered by the hostile Indians on Sycamore Creek, dis tance from this place 80 miles, and c0nslde- rable number of them killed. This is an act of hosliliiy which cannot be misconstrOed.
 am of opinion that the Pottawatamies and WiDpebagOes have joined the Sacsianda Foxes, and all may be considered as swaging war against the United States.
 To, subdnes these Indians and drive -4hem from the State. it will requirea force @0f at least two thousand mounted yolunteers more, in addition to the troops already in the field.
 I have made the necessary reqpisitiOn on the proper officers for the above number of mounted men, and have no doubt that the citizen soldiers of the State will obey the call of their country. They sill meet at Hine- pen, on the Illinois river, in companies of SO lnen sach, on the l0thof June next. to be or ganized into a brigade.
 JOHN REYNOLDS. May l5. Commander-i" ChtsE
 Rios ia MonirsaL--AD election for member to represent oas ot the tower wards of Moa.rea ln the Honse Of Cammoas of Lower Canada, terninassd on the 22d inst in serious rios s which persons were killed. The mob was so outrageous tbat the Constabes who attempted sO restore order were as ...,,aL ,y .ho,var. or .snnsa anh driven from thN
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-07

Riok ia Montrsai.-AD election for member to represent el the Iower wards of Meairea n the Honss Of Csmmoas of Lower c~nada, ter@inaasd on
 the 22d inst. in serious rios s whichSsEep persons were killed. The mob was s9 outrageous tBat the Constables who attempted Co restore order were as sa1l,ed with showers of stones and drven from ths ground. The military were at length called opt. bas these ataGked also with slsnss fsOmevssyquas- ter until they wera compelled f6 Gre upon the nObto dieperso thsm. Some accounts say that i've pereons wsFe killed. others say eight and hnmber wounded
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-07

A pxzzls Jdr the Yankees. IA singular bet lsays the Philadelphia Gazette) hasssbeen
 mlade between two gentlemen Of this eifY the atakes whereof are @lOO0. Ono of ai,e par ties has engaged to RiAehfe from Sous Tan- kee disc0yeFer or il'SAnf6r. an OriginAl patent as0ckins, 6f gin f6F bieking ths bones from shad. f0r which pES Srlns9 If $500 is offered. The gentleman t|i'|5 ple0 Eed, whose name lsa teen ieft with uss is ah epic1as inpiscatO- .EH Inxnriss; and is fully coshpeteFtl to pay anS hSk under plum. PNaseksing agile hab. ils. and believing that tilNS ]. money, he has
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-07

long Erlt the idsbnvenience of delay in feed. ing hours. when shad has been the chief arti- cle of deglutinatiO0; and he makes the fore- going offer in sober earnest. The ingenious will please take notice thereof
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-07

Poisonous PlGats.--A writer in the Salem Gazette gives description of number oi poisonous plants which grow in filis StAse.-
 One of the most virulent isfhe slef Hsll,- lock, which is common in wet taeailpsys and by the side of brooks; its iron tl|sse 10 six feet high. The root forms q elsIstef fesesa- bling small potatoes or artichokes zlse cels- tral root penetrates deeper in the eartlls and resembles carrot. A young man i'd Andu- yer lately ate of the root of this plant he. was seized with convulsions in few minutes, and died tn less than an hour. Anothernlarf that is poisonous is called Cow P@snips
 When the common garden Parsnip grows wild around buildings, it is materially altered in it's properties and becomes acrid and poi sohous. Other poisonous plants are Hen 6Ana, Thorn Apple, Running Ivy, Dogwood, Dra00u Root, &e.--N shdnpton Gazetts.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

ness, and responsibility Of lie people, and the ma.
ton. lie who would wantony destroy the Union
or aid in doing so. would b. guilty of sacrilege
tra1cide and murder of tho first degree. If The
United States will not cede the Public Lands to
the States in which they lie; the next most pro-
per measure will be to reduce the price to the ac
tual settler. The United States own upwards of
two hundred and twenty SEVEN millions of acres,
which has cost them Gncudng purchase and ex-
Pense,) less than four cents per acre, il those
lands were transferred to tie actual settler. and
subject to tax, the States would have a vast
source of Revenue sufficient for the purpose Of
our local Internal improvements, and the purpo-
SEES OF education so much deserved by all our
citizens.
The removal Of the Indian, beyond the limits
OF the States, is result mucl to be desired, it is
requisite for the benefit and preservation Of the
Indians themselves, and the safety of our people.
Until this is effected, we shall be subject to fire.
quent alarms, hostile acts and clashing claims of
jurisdiction. soy
WICKLIFFE KI1CHELL.
Palestine, Crawford county ILL.,. May 3Oth, 1882.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

preferences and donations toactual settlers, and
considers the revenue to be derived from the i'm
ports which result from the exports which are the
produce Oh the soil, as the true price which the
government receives for its ands, and infinitely
Tahcending IN amount the prre received for the
SAFE OF the lands The reports replete with orr
glnai and liberal views, and must be read with
great interest in every part If the Union, and
especially in the new States, which must look to
she present crisis OF the payment of the public
debt as the critical period in wich the great CUES
tons which involve their interest and prosperity,
must be decided one way tr the other. The
puDilc lands are now releasedfrom their pledge
10 the payment OF the public debt, and must take
new destination of some kind. and whether that
destination shall be disastrou;. or feicitous. for
the new States, is now to be decided.-Globe.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
SEA2x1 YAAxsL Gs,lif

a o.pre OF inc subscribers was broken open on
SATURDAY night, June I'd, and robbed of goods and
papers TO the amount Of nine ten hundred Jn,ir.
ne IohoWlns are some of the articles taken Ons hit
oi aiao CLOTH one do of red flannel, one do of bad
piece hne cambria, half do. book muslin two dozrn
caPes, one piece lace and several do ribbons ar
pee IS coarse cambria, pen knives several pieces nam
80. sis Drogans, ladies' shoes, chldren's do but
e. many othcr ARTICLES too numerous to mention
one oox OF notes to the amount of 500 Dollars
ana upwards and other useful papers, and small sam
u money All perrons indebted to the subscribers are
10 withhold the payment of the same to anv
put the subscribers Any person who will detect The
[ef or thieves, or goods, shall be suitably rewarded
ROBERTS, GILLIAN & Co.
Hurricane, June 3, 1882 10
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

"a TATE Of Illinois, Pope county. We the undersgn-
- ed househoders of said county, being duly sworn
by John Baldwin, justice of the peace for sand coun
ty on oaths do report that find the two horse
beasts taken up by James Williams, in Monroe town
ship; the waters of Lusks creek, in the state and
county above mentioned be esrays and the descrp
ton follows; one is chestnut sorrel MARE sup
posed to be nine years DID, fifteen hands inch
high, with long in her forehead and snip her
nose, and on her right thigh near her flank,
thought to be occasoned by burn, racks and trots
well; other marks brands percevabe, and do APP
praise the said to forty five dollars. The other
an IRON GRAY, supposed to be two years DID, about
thirteen hands and half high; no other brands or
marks perceivable and do ap2raise the said y to 25
dollars Given under hands and seals his 18th day
Of May, 1882 Sworn to and subscribed before the
day and date above written. Jonathan Floyd,
John Williams
John Baldwin, J. p.
do certify the above to be true statement from my
stray dockett Given under my hand and seal this ISeh
day of May, 1882. John Baldwin,I'r.
Recorded this 18th day of May 1882
~ Test, GEO. w. WATERS, eFS &C. c. p 'i
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13

Sl.4IE Of Illinois, Tbpe county. We the undersign-
~ ed housefolders Of said county, being duly sworn
that we find the horse taken up by John Williams in
Monroe township, on the waters of Lusks creek in the
STATE nII and county above mentioned, to be BAY
HORSE, supposed to be twelve thirteen years old
about fourteen hands and half high some saddle spots
on both sides Of his back, hipshot his hip nat
ural trotter; no other brands marks perceivabIe
and do apprase said horse the sum thirty dollars
this 18th day of May, 1872. Given under our hands
and seals. Jonathan Floyd, Seai1
James Williams, Seal
sworn to before me the above written day and date.
John Baldwin, j. P.
do certify the above to be true statement taken
from my stray docket. Given under my hand and
seal this 18th day of May, 1882. John Baldwin, P.
Recorded this 18th day of May, 1882.
IL Test GEO. w. WATERS, Cpk C. C. C. p. c.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
MAY Term, A. D.
1882.

state Of Hanols, CT MAY TERM, A. d.
Pope County and Circuit,} oc'' 1882
John Siddall, Admir-. of ohm McLean,0
deceased, complainant,
against
Roswell l. Sturdivant and Margaret,
alias, Peggy Woods, widow & daugh-
ter of Samuel Omelvany deceased, }IN CHANcERy.
George Omelvany, Polly Omevany,
and John Omelvany, heirs of sam
Omelvany, deceased, and Maria Lou
isa Mclean, heir of John Mclean,
deceased. --
his day again came the complainant by Eddy, his
attorney, and it appearing that the order of pub
~ m take" herein at the last term OF this court,
10 the defendant Maria Louisa Mclean, nom resident
mas not been duly published in pursuance Of said order
thereo 1t is therefore ordered by the Court that the
sand defendant do appear by her guardian, the first
oay OF the next term of this Court be held Col
conda on the first Monday of November next, to an
swer the said compliments bill herein; or in default
thereoi that the same will be taken for confessed
against hers and that copy of this order be published
agreeable to aw in the Vandalia Wing for four weeks
and this is continued until the next
term of this court
copy attest. GEO. W. WATERS
IL Clerk of the Pope Circuit Court.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
PURTJC SALE.

DURSUANT to an order and decree of the Union
Circuit Court, entered up in favor of the President
and Directors of the State Bank of Illinois, who for
the and benefit of the people of said State, and
against the of the late Abner Field deceased
shall expose to sale public aucton the court house
door in the town of Joneshorough, on
Wednesday, 18th July, 1889,
onehundrcd and forty6ve of land, they being
partof the garter of No 20 township IL south
in range west, situate in the said county of Union
also al the time and place lots No. 65 and No. 100
situate in this town.
Nav ~. 1882.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
BY LAST NIGHT,s MAIL

received Washington papers to May 81, inclusive
They contain but little of interest The following res
outon submitted for the consideration of the Sem
ate, by Mr.. Kane, on the 3Oth:
"Resotued, That the Committee on Military Affairs
be instructed to inquire into the expedienoy of disband
ing part OF the military force of the United States and
Substituting men for the defence of the fropt
from the invasion of the Indians
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
LOOK HERE.

NE wish to employ hundred temperate indus
w trious labourers to work on the National Road
We will give such hands, twelve dollars for the first
month, thirteen for the second fourteen for the third
ana to all, who continue with four months (should
their services be so long requred) will give for the
last month, fifteen dollars.
BARBOUR, WATERMAN, Go.
June 4th 1882
NIB. The Missouri Republican, vncennes Gazette
and Illinois Herald will please publish the above adver-
semen three successive weeks and their accounts for
the same shall be promptly discharged.
b. W. Co
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-06-13
State of Illinois, Pond county.
TAKEN UP

10Y George Donnel on the 9th of May, 1882, living
- in said county, 10 miles north of Greenville,
BY MARE, with black name and tail, and both
hind feet whites and has saddle spots her back
and has a small bell on, worth seventyfve cents. said
mare supposed to be four years old, Is hands high
appraised to gao by William Pasly and j. d. Alexan.
der, before rue Jas S. McCord, J. P.
u 4 true copy. WILLARD TWIss, SiesH