davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
From the Boston Hntchmnn.

Ihe .uorN1onites.- .-lt is our bumilia- ting duty to record the fact, that two of the preachers of this fanatical sect have visited our city, endeavoring to propa- gate their strange doctrines, and it is said that about fifteen persons here have become converts. having beenIed away by their delusions. Rev. Joshua V. Hines, pastor of a Baptist church in this city, states that he has had several interviews with these men, and has ex- amined their book, which they pretend is revelation from God. lie has ac- quainted himself with the details oftheir history and principles, and is satisfied of the delusion and absurdity of their system, and of its evil tendency. One of the leading tenets of these deluded people is, tila! the promised land IS not Palestine, but tract of country situated Tn Jackson county. Missouri, ten miles from the town of independence. Some of these enthusiasts have setout for ssfhe promised land, the place of refuge for the house of Israel, and for all the Gen. tile world, who will take the warning and flee thither for safety" Mr. Hines says, that two of the individuals who have gone are defenceIess females.- They lad acquired by hard industry $2.300, one Of them having sss,SSGG0G. ss,SSGG0G the other Sl5OO, which they have given up to the general stock. One of fhese females was in q consumption, and her friends thought sic would not live to reach her destinedpl place. Her afflicted sister told Mir. Hines, that if she had been buried here, before she had been led away by these errors, and had given satisfactory evidence of grace, her griel would have been much lessened.
 | Mir. Hines adds-"The remaining persons who were baptized and joined the Mormonites, and contemplate going to the west, possess between S3,O0O and $4,O00, which they also are going to put in the general fund, and which they caf never draw out again, should they get sick of Mormonism, and wish to return to their friends.'' The pre- tended apromised land" of these igno.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
.Menaphis. Oct. I6.

THE RIVER, has been on the rise for the last few dajs.-.4du.
 Oct. H.-lNDIAN TREAT1Es.-We suppose that nothing in the range of the Times will afford more qualification to our readers, than theinformation that has recently reached this place from the Chickasaw Nation. When our in- formant left, the commissioner on the part of the United States had succeed ed in adjusting all the essential heads of la Treaty with that nation; and it only waited the arrangement of few unim- portant points for ifs complete ratitica- ton on both sides. So far as we have heard of the details of the Treaty, they are these: The Indians are to offer all their lands for sale, to the whites, with the exception of million and half of acres, which they will hold possession of as home until they make satisfac- tory arrangements for settling on the other side Of the Mississippi. The ex- pense of surveying and selling their lands will be incurred by themselves, while they will receive the nett proceeds of the sales. We hope that ere long we shall have the pleasing task to per form, of giving the full treaty to our readers, and the citizens of Memphis will have the confident assurance that a mighty barrier has been removed to it's assuming the high eminence among the towns of our State, which its geograph- ical situation so highly promises.
 Cholera.-Several physicians were called, on Sunday night, to attend a case, supposed to be one of the prevail ing epidemic. It was Il gentleman of St. Francis county, Arkansas, 4 MT. Aus tin kendrick, who was on his return immediately from Philadelphia. Though the premonitory symptoms had mani Tested themselves previous to his depar- tnre from Philadelphia, he was not ta- ken violently i'll, until the night after his arrival at this place. On Monday morning he was taken to the hospital. but did moi survive more than an hour.
 Times
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
From the Huntsville (Aia.) Democrat, oi
 Oct

Nessrs, Editors :-l learn with plea sure, that J. c. Birney, Esq. has been appointed by the American Coloniza- ton Society their general agent for the States of Tennessee, Alabama, Missis- slppi, Louisiana, and the Territory of Arkansas. The friends of the cause nave great reason to rejoice that Mir. b. has accepted the appointment. A better selection could not have been made. Thoroughly convinced from a laborious examination of the subject in all lts details, that African Coloniza-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
Territory of Arkansas.
COu3afu of Hf,nDste1d.

, Coulafy of He'npsfed0, S. NNWE, Eli Edmnnson and Robert Patter- WV son, have this day viewed stray Horse, produced to US by James Andrew, and we find said Horse to be of the followS ing description: brown bay, about tllir- teenhands high, threc years old last springs no brands perceivable; and we appraisA said Horse to ten dollars. 7 ROBERT [, PATTERSON, ?, .,Ilr z .apprai,ey.. sworn and subscribed to before me, thia s3th Septemh CT. l632.
 ALLEN NJ. OAKLEY, J. P
 A copy-attest,
 sw ALLEN M. oAKLEY. cz<vk.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
WASHINGTON Cry. leth sept. ls3o.

France.
 WASHINGTON CIry. leth Sept. 1889, 1aRDERED, that all persons having the United States and His Majesty tho King of the French, concluded on the 4fl, of July 1881, do file memorials of the samf, with the Secretary of the Board. Every memorial so filed, must be addressed to tia Commissioners; if must set forth minute. y and particularly the facts and circutn- stances whence the right to prefer such cram ls derived to the claimant, and 1t must be verified by his affidavit. And in order that claimants may be ap- prised of what the Board now considers necessary to be ayerred in every such me- l morlal. before the same will be received and acted on, 1t is further
 Ordered, That in every such memorial 1t shall be set forth,
 l. For and in behalf of whom the claim is preferred.
 1 2. Whether the claimant is citizen oF the United States of America; and if so. whether he ls native or naturaIized, and ! where IS now his domiciT; if he claims in lis own right, then whether he was a citi- gen when the claim had it's origin, and where was then his domicil or if he claims in the right of another, then wheth- CT such other was citizen when the claim had It's origin, and where was then, and where is now, his domicil.
 1 5. Whether the entire amount of the claim does now, and did at the time when the claim had its origin, belong solely and absolutely 10 the claimant; and If any other person is or has been interested therein, or in any part thereof, then who IS suct other person, and what is, or vas. nature and extent of his interest; ant how, when, by what means, and for what consideration the transfer of rights or in- teTests, if any such were, took place between the parties.
 4. Whether the claimant, or any other who may at any time have been entitled to the amount claimed, or any part thereof. hath ever received any, and if any, what sum of money or other equivalent as fn- identification for the whole or any part Of the loss or injury upon which the claim ia founded; and if so, when, and from whom. the same was received.
 And that time may be allow ed to tia claimants to prepare and file the meinori- als above mentioned, it IS further Ordered, That when this Board shaiI close the present session, it will adjourn | to meet again on the third Monday of De- cember next, at which time it will pro- ceed 10 decide whether the memorials which may have been filed with the Score tary are in conformity to the foregoing orders, and proper 10 be received for ex- animation, and 10 transact any other busi- ness that may come before it; and that the Secretary cause public notice hereof to be given in fhe journals authorized to publish the laws of the United States.
 By order of the Board:
 j. E.. FROST. Secre,arg.
 
 0rThe papers authorized 10 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.
 Sp1f 0Q on 1.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

nov rs' moving and preparing to depart tor this countrv. Let ihem cos.se-thev arc an industrious md moral race. and Will do well here. Sf"Fe Fsioicc that our country presents a haven. where the weary and oppressed e.e.. |. this world may have rest.
 Typographical Errors.-One Of ille most copifot errors ever made by pri,l- ter, was committed by row extinct journal, in aii advertise int nt of q brass founder, who having described the ya- rlous work performed in his shop, was made to say in an N. E, "All others tor ders) in the above business will be thankfully and promptly executed'!!
 P0rtlond, Me. Sept. l4.-Thcre was q severe frost in this vicinity last night, and the corn in the neghboring towns. we understand, is nearly all destroyed. In some fields the husks were frozen to the ear.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

MARRrED-In this town, on Thursday last, by D. D. Mason, Esq. Mr. Frederick Berry Co Miss i2aehei Curr.
 At Batesville, on Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr Cornwall, Mir. JOSEPH EG- nER to Miss EupnEmiA FEREBEE, former F of Norfolk. Va.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

Coaventions.-The Union and Stale Rights Convention of South-Carolina met at Columbia on the 10th of Sep tember. Resolutions were passed fe- commenting a general Convention of the States of South-Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, c eorgia, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, to take mca- Isures for repeating or resisting the Ia riff. Distinguished individualswe ap- pointed 10 attend the Legislatures of these several States, with view to promote the object recommended.- Hon. Wm. Smith, Hon. Jno. J. Rich ardson and Robert Cresevell were ap- pointed to attend the Mississippi and Alabama Legislatures.
 The Mississippi Convention assem- bled at Jackson on the 10th Sept. to revise and amend the Constitution of that State.-Huntsviue Demo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

QDtce of he Commissioners under the .Aet 70 carry into efect he Convention pib France
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

Public SentimeatmG Georgso.-Govern- or Gilmer has addressed a letter to the Committee appointed by the meeting in Richmond county, (Geo.) 10 ascertain the sentiments of Che candidates for Con gress, in regard to Ratification. The following are extracts from his letter:
 ss Ny answer is, that do not believe, that State can render law of Con gross null and void, which has been passed upon subject over which Con gress has, by the constitution, the ex- elusive power of legislation. am therefore no advocate for The adoption oi nuillileation to remedy the evil ofthc Taritf.p
 He disagrees with the Committee in thinking 1t advisable to leave the sub ject of the Tariff to the State Legisla- tnre--and says:
 $ l consider lt more advisable to refer the subject to State convention, as recommended at the meetings which have been held in many counties, with the hope that it may lead to one united effort on the part of the Southern States, to procure a repeal of the tariff, as the only practicable means by which that ohjeetean be elfected.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
Iacksjarg, Oct. II.

The New Orleans Courier of Oct. lst. says:-s.The report of interments during the last week amount to lI9 of all classes and colors, amongst which are many children, several slaves, and a number of incorporate laborers. Ne vertlleless, we are compelled to say that for many years, at the same season of the year, we have not seen the city as sickly asit is at present" ,"
 Information of later date repre- sents the epidemic as having disappear ed almost entirely.-Reg.
 Paper Currency.- Ill have no doubt heard of inc Frenchman's shirt making machine, which was contained in 3 very small box, into one end of which you put the raw hemp, and which. in the course of 2 few minutes, come outat the other,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
Lunchb,trg. Nn. Oct. 1,

We received, by the last mail, copy of the letter, of the existence of which the public has been recently app rized, written by John C. Calhoun, Esq. to Goy. Hamilton, of South Carolina. IL will make about l2 columns of our pa- per-but We must make room for 1t. as we'll because of the high character of its author, as because it may be sup. posed to contain the dearest eIaeida- ton and ablest defence of the heresy of Modification which We shall be favored with. We should be afraid of no mans argument in favor of this heresy, though he had the persuasive eloquence of Be Hal himseif Until it eab be demon. strated that one is greater number than twenty-three-that an means out- and that the Union can be dissolved, and the Federal Government in full sigoF at the.same time--it can never be shown that Notification is any more rishJu} than fl is peaeeable and con stitatonal remedy for aggrieved States.
 Piirgtn5aa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

We are told, in the last Gazette, that Ashley, Fulton and Sevier, neither control Woodruff nor edit his st filthy" paper This may do to tell the marines, but the old sailors will not believe word of it, These honorable personages not only !" edit" the Gazette, but have absolute dominion over the infamous individual whose name 1t bears asits Editor
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

rant people is abouttwo thousand miles q dstant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

Ctolerd.-Dr. Drake, of Cincinnati Tn communication, published in the Cincinnati Gazette, says that betwee, the 30th Sept. and the 7th inst. ssGfteen persons have died died iii thai cit. tie characteristic symptoms of Epidemic. Malignant or Asiatic Cholera The Board of Health and several respecta- ble physicians, controyett the opinion of Dr. Drake.
 In this city, during the last and pre-. sent week, there have beentwo or three cases e supposed to be Cholera, and Dr. fendergrast, ill a communication, pub. iished in the Journal of this morning. says that cases of "spasmodc cholera nave been occurring ever since June last.e We will not undertake to say that the cholera is or $ raot in our city. but thus much we safely assert, that the general health of the city has seldom been better.
 Since writing the above, we per eeiye, with pleasure, that the Mayor and Aldermen of this city have taken the importantsublect intoconslderation. and we hope they will not relax their exertions till the most ample prepara. tlons, of which our situation is suscep- tlble, are effected.-Ciacsnaati Gaz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

LThe 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. 20. 20 7w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

It is said, in the last Gazette, that W e have been a Ciay-man and Sevier-man, sin the course of tic last three long years" We have been neither the one nor the other, within three years. We were once-and but once--friendly to the election of Col. SEVER, and it is the only act of our life, that we have had cause to regret.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

1he Author cf Litiington.-In the Ga zette of last week, Mr. CaIrTrNpEN is charged with the authorship of series of communications which have appeared in this paper, over the signature of :. Litting- foa.' The Editors of the Gazette are mistaken. TIis gentleman is neither the author himself, nor does he know wlo the author is. The writer of those communi- cations is not citizen of this county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

The steamboat Volant, Capt. Kelly, from New-orieans, arrived at this place yesterday morning; and, after dischar- ging her cargo, departed in the afternoon
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
Office Of The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company,
WAsHINGToN, March IL,

WASHINGTON, March II, 1889.
7 a meeting Of the President and directors of the
Y Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, held this
day, II was unanimously
RESOLVED, That 4 General Aeetinr Of the Stockhold-
ers ofthe Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company be con-
vened in the City Hal, in the City of Washington, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April next. at IL O'Clock A.
u. to take INTO consideration the following resolution
ofthe General Assembly of Maryland, passed on tho
l4'h day OF the present month:
Resolved by the General assembly maryland,
That it be earnestly to the PRESIDENT and
Directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
TO Cal! q public meeting ofthe Stockholders of the said
Company, in the manner authorized by their charter,
and submit to their consideration the proposition Of the
struClion of the Canal and Rail Road aforesaid, from the
person appointed to represent and vote on behalf of
the State OF Mar, land, at meetings fthe Stockholders
Of The said Canal Company, be, and he is hereby, su-
tho:ized to attend at the said meeting, and explain the
wish and opinion Of this Legislature, that such joint To-
cation should be asseDted to by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, and that the said agent use his
best endeavors to obtain such assent, and to have the
object ofthis resolution effected, on just and reasonable
terms"
Notice is therefore hereby giuen,
That a Special General Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal Company will be
held at the City Hall in The City Of Washington, on Sa-
turlay, the 18th day of April next, to commence At IL
O'Clock, A. 81. By order.
JOHN p. INGLE,
Clerk Ches. & Ohio Canal Company.
mar 23-wt28ht
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
o.N Xxx MDNDAY MDRNNNa, APRIL 49, 0SS9a VIEW SERIES V0A S@NO 5000
Sprimg Goods.

NHARLEs BENNE / 4 has received and offers FOR
" sale, a general assortment ct
GOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEASON.
The following are a parts:
Super6ne cloths and kerseymeres or 'st quality
Merino and vigonis k~erseymeres
Book, cambria, jacoRet and null muslins
Ga and 3 4 dimities
Calicos and g~iughams of first quality
A general assort nent p~fcotton and silk hosiery
4 and India nankeens
Very best Mationi black Italian lustring
Bandsnna and fIg handkerchiefs
London driiiings
Ripka's best Gotten anc Rouen kerseymercs, for
summer wear
Checks ard stripes; colored cambrics
Hemmiug's lst qdal,y needles, imported direct,
AID warranted genuine
Gen,lemen's English doeskin gloves
Ciark's & Chapp's best sewing cotton, in spools
D and balls
4, Al, and S 10 pins
Letter paper of various qualities, from the Brandy
vine Factory
Foo,scsp and common post paper
81 "a Irish, Scotch aud Russia sheetings
A variety oil diapersi lEsh linens and lawns
German ticklenbnfgs and burisps
Cotton burlaps, yer, stout
Shoe thread, seine twine, &c. &c. aprl2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
Fresh s. Genuine Garden seeds

lX7M N. MORRISON, King Street, Alexandra, has
w Just received, from the Boston Agriculture, and
Horticultural Sc, d Establishment, his
FULL SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS,
warranted equal, il not superior, TO any ever offered III
this market. Among which are the following. viz:
Earlv double III ssom frame pesN; early single do do
do; eslly Washington do; Russei's extra early d"aFf
de-; dwarf blue imperial do.
Early dwarf case knife beans; do red diva { crsnber.
~ do; large Wind or do; London horticultural pole
do; early Mohawk do; early China dwarf do; lsrg'
| SCARLET runners do, do white do do; large Lima (ier!
fine) do.
Fairly sweet corn (very deIicatc,; do Jefferson do,
| Earliest known); do TuscMora d., do Gilman 90
Early York cabbage; do fat Dutch dos green Glob'
Savoy do; large Cape Savoy do; large late drum'hesd
do; red Dutch do; early sugar loaf dos do Bsttersea do
Early caulihower; large late do
Purple egg plant; white do do; curled ksle
Salsef,, or vegetable oyster; n%astirtium
Long cayenne pepper; early broccoli; large Cape do
Brussels sprouts
long blood beet; early turnip blood do; French
| sugar ttrue) do, imported; msngel wurtsel
Long orange carrot; altringham do
Large Dutch parsniPi squash pepper (thick mca,)
Canada 50 RASH VERY fine for winter); early scoisop
summer squash; do long varied do do
Prickly spinach (for carry ereehsJ
Tomato, or love apple
r,rIy Dutch turnip; white fat do; yellow do; long
| yellow French do VERY hne)
Rata bsea; white solid celery Every 6rest sorD
Early frame cucumber; do green cluster earliest
cuItiyated); do short prickly do doi long green Fur
kew do Imported seed); do prickly do Qof pickIng);
| Girkin OF west Iniia cucumber, for do
Early London SCARLET short top ralisli; fio long sal
MN do: do cherry or scarlet turnip Do; do white do do
Long Island water meloR; do North I-"olina do;
round do de-; green CT ron DO; Persian dos apple seed
ed do.
white Portugal onion; red d.; yellow or silver kin
ditto
Double curled parsley; summer Savoy
1hymei sage , -
Tenn,sball lettuce; early curled silesia do; large i'm
pcrial do; royal Cape do -.
N. b. Boxes put up for family use. containing about
40 different kinds of seed, for sale, as formerly ar
per box. WI s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
Oyeing E.tablishment,

Rovol Street. befpeen King and Prince Streets,
in the house formerly occupied By Mr.; Satretat
Il. Of Alrxandris and its vicinity. that he is in resdl'
zoe. ,n srecu,e ali manner of business in his line.--
Gen,iemen's garments of every description neatly soOur
ed or d, ed. ard pressed to have the iussre OF new
al an r;hhors. hanlk erchiefs, bonnets, dresses, or in
the whole piece. and finished to look as we'll as new.
,tso rnsr,no ,hawls neatly secured ard whitened, or
III x;,hou, iniury to the borders; also. black merino
shswls are dyed without injury to the border; also me-
rino curtains dyed and wstered .
n N The subscriber. warrants to give satisfaction to
an who ma, ~patronize him, and that his business will
be promptly attended to.
Oh % d3mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
Notice
Notice.
3OO Negvues wanted.

r WISH TO purchase them from the age Of - to Is
years. Persons having such to sell, shall have
cash, and the highest prices. by applying to the sub
scriser, Pratt street, Baltimore, near the intersection
OF tn Pail Road with the Washington City Road. Ii:
b.r.l commissions will be paid to those who will aid
in pure ssing for the subscriber
aDr LIT q 40 AUSTIN WUULfOLh'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
psilaa elphia Packet Notice.

Merchants anil others in the District of Co.
80 ,unbis. Winchester, Va aud that vicinity, are
s----n,ri, infnrmed thata Packet will be despatched
rom rhildelphis 10 Alexandria. Washington, snl
Ga7,yetuwn. D C. direct. via Canal. on Thursday OF
.,,b v.ek, without fail; and, to enable the vessels to
IN viii punctuaEity, no freight viii be received after
o'clock, p. M on the day of sailing. For further
,E,,laIs ami, 10 STEPHEN SHINN, Alex'a.
WM. MORGAN, Georgetown,
JOSEPH HAND, Proprietor.
No : North wharves, Philadelphia.
y p If persons in the District of Columbia, or the
.eighb orihg places. would make itsruie to order their
,oSr, shipped on board the Packet at Philadelphia on
lSednesdy or Thursday, they would find this TO be
81, sypeditious, and By far the cheapest and safest con-
vsyance between the above named places.
,nr 4-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-23
Notice.

vsee~ The Steamer COLUMBIA,
5 Captain James Mitchell. will, un-
&xs-GeSnyti further notice, leave Baltimore
NSSSsxSSsevery Saturday at q o'clock, p.
N. for the District of Columbia, and returning, viii
leave Georgetown every Wednesday at 5, washington
a, 8, and Alexandria at z o'clock. A y. for Baltimore.
Passage. exclusive Of Heals:
From Baltimore 10 the District, or to the different
landings On the Potomac, or from these places 10 bal
,ianrr 81 90
To P,e's 7 ,nd;np o. ouartico 10
Sandy Point, Nd, Boyd's Hole. Ladders
Ferry 'o
Bluff Point, Moore's Landing, Biackstone's,
Prey Point, Sandy Point, Va, Corn
field Point . = OO