davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

7 S't-~ .If 1t+1i ftttStt WHb
 fraHce.
 WASHINGTON Gify, 18th Sepf. lss2 nRDENEB, tbat all pefso6s having G claims under the Convention betweea the United States and lis Majesty m King of the French, concluded on lht 4A of Juiy, 1851 do file memorials of the sah4 with tie Secretary Of the Board. Fqtr memorial so flied, must be addressed toiie Commissioners Il mastset lortifmilaip ly aud particularly the facts and cfcun stances whetse the right 10 pfefer sad l claim is derived 10 lEe e!aimaHt and | must be verified by his affidavit
 And m order=thai eIalieaHis may be ap prised of what the Board now eoRsideB necessary to be avefred h every Hmf. mori.a, before the same will be reeead and acted on, II Is further
 Ordered, That inseYery such memerll it shall be set forth,
 l. For and in behalf oi Whem tie cIaia IS preferred.
 7. Whether the claimant IS citizad the United States Of America; and ils whether he is native CT nalnral3zed ald where Is now his domicii; fl he claims n his oV h right then whether he was clli zen when the clam lad its origin, srt where was then his domieil; or if lt claims in the right oianother, tfen wbet+ CT such other was citizen when the eiaim had ifs origin, and where was then, and where IS now, Lis donicil.
 ,. Whetber the entire amount of tte claim does now, and did al the time wien the claim had is origin, belong solely and absolutely 10 the claimant aud Il aay other person is or has been inieresied therein, or in any part thereof, then wliO IS sucf other person, and what ie, or was, the nature and extent ef lis interest," ahd how, when, iiy what means, and or@lSt consideration the transfer uf rights or ia' terests, if any such were, took place between the parties.
 l. Whether the claimant, or any othef who may at ariy time have been entitled 'o the amount claimed, or any part thereol, hath ever received any, and if any, #sa' sum of money or other equivalent as ln' identification for tle whole or auy pat the loss or injury upon which the ciamh founded; and it so, when, and from Who@t the same was received.
 And that time may be allowed 10 ie' claimants to prepare and file the memeH als above mentioned, f is further
 Ordered, That when this Board shan close the present session, il will adjourn to meet again on the third Monday q De' cember next, at which time Il VIII pia' ceed to decide whetlier the memorials which may have been filed with tie Seefe. tary are in conformity 10 the foregoing orders, and proper to be received Ter fs' animation, and to transaet any other te'', ness that may come before 1t and 'us, the Secretary cause pnbIic notice hete% 10 be given in the journals anthoflzea publish the laws of the United States.
 By order of the Board:
 J. F. FROST, Secretary
 01rThe papers authorized to publisa',p's laws of the United States will nserl n.'I spI above notice once a week until the tP''I Monday of December next, and iofWa'A their accounts to this office for paymehe'
 Sept. 20. 20 7w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
ADMiNiS t'RATlON NOTICE

ADMINS tR ATlON NOTICE. TIE undersigned having obtained from
 tire Clerk oi the County Court of the county of Arkansas, ettors of Admnistra- tIon on the estate of John StsHseeH, de- ceased, bearing date the 7th Aprl, 1882, hereby gives uotice to all nersona havinq demands against said estate, 10 present them duly authenticated according to law within one year from date of said letters, or they may be prectuded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be not presented within five years, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 HAROLD SfiLisWELi,, .adzu'r
 Q he essafe Q John Stitsgeil, deceased.
 Nov Ii, lS32. 32 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TERRITORY or ARKANSAS


 County q CrateRden, S. To the Sheriff of said county-GREETING :: NE command you, that you summons Mary Troy, late Mary Itichardson, If she he foand within yonr baiiiwick, to appear before thesFudge of our Circuit Court, sit ling on the ehaneery side thereof, al the courthouse in said county, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in No= =gemher, ls32. to answerJohn Troy to the foregoing complained petition or libel, for a divorce. ! nd you make due return this writ to our said Court. .As.. Witness my hand as Clerk ,2sss fsaid Court, and under the s seal of office of said Circuit aEgss~S Court, this 9th day of Jnne, 5ys Is32, and in the ffty-sixth year of the American inde- pendence l true copv-teste,
 $. k. CHERRY. Clerk. oct. sth. ls32. 29 Gw w-fpia fs#..s13
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
LAW NOTICE.

AA w 1NO ENlAAo
 s. S. TzAZsL & o. zg. 1xoyg E.sL 5E t entered into partnership in the | X practice of1aw Their residence is at Little Rock, where one of the partners may generally be found. They will prac lice in the Superior Cour, and fa most ot Inc Circnit Courts of f!1c Territory of Ar kansas. They may be retained 10 attend any term of any Court in said Territory Business intrusted to them shall be, unc tnally and diligently attend ed 10.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

Josiah C{ark,
 Vs. r1AzrcCpvv Bdttes D. Johnson and 0iiA \ > i1 i' : John E. Craddotk. THIS day came the plaintiff, by his so-
 iicitor, and it appearing to the satls faction of the Court, that the said defend ent, Bales D. Johnson: Is not an inhab. itaht or resident in this Territory, on motion oft the plaintiff, 1t is ordered, that hnless the said Bailes D. Johnson shall ap- pear and answer the bill filed in this case, on or before the first day of the next March term of this Court, the said bill will be taken as confessed against him, and the matters thereof decreed accordingly, and that the foregoing order be published in some newspaper published in this ferrito- ry, four weeks successively and the cause IS continued till the next term of thls Court.
 \ true copy from the docket of the Crawford Circuit Court
 G. c. PICKETT, Clerk. November 2d, 4. D. 1882 4g Printers fee s6 25i
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28
Montgomery, Kelly S Co.

Montgomery, Kelly S Co. Coat,,sissto,. atttt tofsearding .sIetelsaats,
 Mourn OF WniTG RIVER, gynAV iNts associated themselves III btlsi. SsaA ness, will keep on hand
 A GENERAL AssoRTmENT OF
 GOODS, Suitable forethe Arkansas and River trade,
 WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
 BOAT STORES. Thew wall keen Tn operation regniar line of sSsteam-boats from New-orleans to Cantonment Gibson, and will forward all Goods freighted on their boats, free c storage at the Mouth of White river, and forward the same with despatch. Mer- chants and others, wishing any articles in their line of business, by sending an order, taccompanied with the cash, will have the same furnished at cost and freight, when shipped on their boats. They have now two Boats. the Rein deer and olant) and are making arrange ments for large Boat, to ply between New Orleans and the Rock, which will afford great facilities 10 Merchants slip ping by their line of boats. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY,
 CHARLES KELLY,
 DAVID MILLER.
 JOHN RJNGGOLD.
 .InIv 1s l5f
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

1T s 7 S HILL ..A N ] ' 2 2. . :.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

And Tn ordcr.thai elalIsanls may be ap prised of what the Board now eqnsideB necessary to be averred II every sueH me. m0ri;d, before tire sahe will be Feeyad .,.d q ..l..l .., :. II L. ri -I 1. ,..
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

WAspISdroN Gi4x, 18th Sept. Iss2 nRDENEB, tllai all perso6s having ~Z claims under tie Convention betweea
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-28

Publishers of the laws of file lT,.;l.4 States are requested to insert tbe aho,e notice four times in each of their respee. tive newspapers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

The Philadelphia Inquirer of Saturday contains
tho patriotic and spirited proceedings of great
public meeting of the citizens of Schuykill coun-
ty, opposed to the reelection of President Jackson
The Inquirer remarks Of then, that .they afford
ono evidence of the many already given, that Penn
syvania, true to herself and her principles can give
back Veto for Veto, defend her character and
maintain her integrity in their hour of peril. The
language of Schuylkill county will be heartily re-.
sponded 10 throughout tho State The friends of
the Tariff, the Bank the Judiciary, have every rea-
son TO be sanguinc and satisfied. The changes in
public opinion that have already taken place
throughout the Commonwealth upon the subject of
the Presidency, will greatly influence the result of
the contest. Philadelphia, Schuylkill, Franklin
and Allegheny, have already spoken out, and in
language of the most unequivocal and decided cha
raetet. We are assured that the changes in
most of the other counties throughout the State
have been equally gratifying and important. We
have letters from Bucks, Northampton, Cumber
land and Chester affirming in the positive man.
ner, that Jacksonism is utterly PROSTATE in those
counties. The Voto has touched the State pride of
our yeomanry; this last blow they cannot forget or
forgive; it has reused them from their position of
inaction, and they will 60 forward to the polls zeal
GUS for Pennsylvania and determined to defend her
interests"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

me overthrow of every previous electioneering
piedge-to every nfraction of tho Constitution and
the rights of Congross-to every step that he id
'ances towards dcspotism, the great unenlghtened
mass have but one and the same response-"Hur-
ran Tor Jackson!" Neither individual nor consti-
tutonal rights, weigh feather in tho scale of
their inebriatod judgments, against the deeds and
the wishes of Jackson. Well it may last time;
out hearken ye Legislators! you desire to preserve
the freedom Of tho American People, and of your
own sons and grandsons, take instant and the most
effectuai means to instruct the minds Of tho mass.
without the general enlightenment Of tho popular
mind, tho preservation of Free Institutions for any
length OF time. is utterly and demonstrably impos-
sible Mr.. Jefferson know it and said it. But Mr..
Jefferson mstook the means of diffusing universal
education.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

SIcN.-Amongst the multitude of cheering
signs that the scales falling from the Peoples
eyes, and that they longer to be operated on
like deiudod fanatics they were at the lust just
~ termed the Gothic election, notice the follow
ing in the Patriot 81 Shield of Philadelphia:
"frish Anti-Jockson Meeting.-Upwardso of EIGHT
HUNDRED names of patriotic Irishmen, arc already
appended to the call for this meeting which is OK
.'e~i-d 60 take place some day next week. A pre-
\Paratory meeting for The purpose of forming n CON-
rIttoe to arrange the subsequent prooeedinss will
tNs held at Ryckmans Hotel, Chestnut street, oppo.
site the State House, on Saturday evening the 2Sth
inst, at 8 o'clock, which oil Irishmon who wish to
rescue the country from tho misgovernment of its
present rulers, arc invited to attend."
II was in great measure by the votes of Irish.
men that the last Presidential election was decided
Warm-hearted and enthusiastically fond of liberty,
tho hollow and dcceitu professions of the brawling
Hcroites misled them. They have discovered the
deception that was practsed them, to make
Them the instruments of placing an ignorant imbe-
ellie and mischievous Tyrant in the seat of WASH
ington-and with that generosity and detestation
of hypocrisy and tyranny characteristic of them,
they are fastening to rally themselves on the side
Oft the Constitution and best interest of their adopt
cd country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
NEW YORK.

The Duchess IN. W republican, Jackson pa.
per- says: at is no longer to be disguised that the
Clay men in this State will almost unanimously sum-
port the Electoral (Anti- Masonic) ticket lately no.
minated at Utica This union renders then, nearly Il
not equal to the Jackson party in number, and it is
certain that without activity g. concert the Jackson
Electoral ticket will be lost. We shall require all our
votes to elect it, and no man tell how few de-
fectons may defeat it. 1t is universally admitted.
that Mr.. Changers chance is very strong against
Mr.. Marcy, or any other Regency man."
This, from Jackson paper, and unwilling wit.
ness, is no light evidence When taken in con.
junction with the acknowledged fact, that two
years ago Gov. Throop was elected by Clav yotes.
1t approaches to certainty. Since that time it will
not be contended we presume, that either the Claw
or Anti Masonic party have receded in strength
The probability, indeed the certainty, is that both
have gathered strength. Union alone was wanting
to ensure the overthrow ofthe Regency and Jack.
sonism, and that union we are now enabled to say
with confidence, aciU be effected
The National Republican Convention assembled.
also at Utica, on this day week. BY the following
notice es it's proceedings, in connection with pre-
vious advices. their determination to take up the
Anti Masonic ticket, is no longer doubtful
OF the State of New York assembled at Utica
on wednesday last: present, one hundred Dele
gates.
Honorable Ambrose Spencer, of Albany, was
elected President.
Francis Bloodgood, of Albany, LIST Vice Presi
dent; Samuel Townsend of Orange, Cd do; Latham
"A. Burrows, of Tioga, Sd do; Daniel Kellogg of
Onondaga Nth do.
William Edmonds, of New York, John III. Os
tram, of Oneida, and Oran Follett, of Erie, Secse
taries.
After appointing several Committees, the Con-
vention adjourned to the next day. The Utica Sen
tinel, after giving the first days proceedings at
large, says:
"We can only add to the above hasty sketch of
this days proceedings of the Convention that its
numbers and responsibility surpass the most fater
ing antcipations of it's friends, and that the tone
and feeling which prevails, is highly suspicious to
the best interests of the country, and the cause of
all those opposed to the present State and National
Administrations"
We understand the incoming of this intimation
to be, that the Convention will in the no.
mination of al Electoral Ticket already made by
the Anti-Masonic Couvcntion-Nat. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
POLITICAL.
from the Pennsylvania Wig.
TO GENERAL ANDREW JACKSO


LETTER I'LL
Sir:-Ilistory has exhibited no parallel of dupli
city so profound, complicated and universal as
that presented i'll your character and conduct for
the last -four years. You may have been always
hypocre; but it necessary that you should
possess power, in order to display it TO the world
I on may have been always Il fydut, but the pub
Tic could only surmise the fact from your private
Orawls, anterior to your exercise of supre me au-
thority.-The bullet hOieS in the fnrerR dOors of
NashUiLie, perforated by your pistol balls present
only history of your Prirate character under the
influence of IHdi0H mGHHerS, and licentIous Gus
toms-but the holes which you have made i'm the
constitution Of your country. under the influence
OF a wild ambition, leading to reckless TYRANNY
and lawless violence, may be considered as the
JdtthfUt annals Of n Political reputation, founded
on principles not less exccPtionabe than those
which produced your moral chara cter, fashioned
in the worst mould of a western bravo, and on the
lowest standard Of Indian cunning-Indiau treach-
ery-and Indian integrity
You came before the People TO establish the sa
lutary precedent of ONE TERM for the PRE-
SidentisL chair Your Inaugural Speech breath.
ed bitter denunciations against all who should dare
TO bring the patronage Of Government in conflict
NTH the freedom, of Elections Contrast vour
present practice with these ardent but false profess
ions! You are engaged in eiectioncering for
SECOND TERN or OFFICE; and your MERcENARY BANDS
or HOLDERS alone rally 10 your support :! i!
Here your political presents pcriCct--a complete
identity with your moral character. You were
once horse jockey, and bullicd your antagonists
out Of their bots.-You a President, and
your myrmidons attempt to bully the people into
your re election, by your ORDERS by your example
and by your countenance :! Surprise can no long
or be excited by your garng Inconsistencies; and
even adherence has ceased TO glow in the minds
Of the virtuous, wildly formerly, at the dan
ger and enormity Of your usurpstions upon the Ii
rnts Of the Constitution, and tho Rirhta of the
People We are becoming 30 accustomed 10 your
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
To THE EpIroRs OF THE VINO


Gentlemcn-I surprised (but not much as
81 was done III III" manner lac. year, to find IN
reading the toasts published in the Enquirer of the
18th July, given at Buckingham Court-H on
the 4th July, that many Volunteer Toasts that
were gwen there, were not published. Among
them were the following:
Van Barren on the back of Jrckson: His hobby
may prove too weak for him to each the throne
Clay-the Cicero of America-the valiant polit-
zeal champion who opposed the Alien and Sedition
Laws, and advocated the War and Coonization
and established the American Systematically the
highest Office the People can bestow upon him.
Hickory: An instrument of chastisement and
persecution-admired by Aristocrats and domnccr-
ing asprans.
The golden rule, do you would be done
unto too little regarded by domnccring Aristo-
Gratis.
The first were given by me, the last by James
Gary.
"A President was chosen, and he appointed a
Committee to compose the 13 regular toasts A
Secretary was appointed. 1 told that some of
the Committee took upon themselves the RESPONSE.
blhty OF excluding, refusing to send to the
Editors, many OF the Volunteer toasts. Was not
this very improper conduct Was it not the duty
of the Secretary TO sond all the Toasts?
ONE OF THE COMMITTEE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

"'gh'; but he requested that it might DO discont-
nued: He had been indefatgable in attending to
the sick at the Five Points.
Among the deaths reported to-day, we have to
record the namo of another physician, DR.. Gilbert
Heston, of No. 142 Grand Street. DIR. Heston
spent part of yesterday at Yorkville, returned
last evening and retired ut IL o'clock. Not long
after, no was awakened by violent attack of Cho-
iera, from which he unable to obtain relief.
Tie was gentleman of exemplary character and
highly esteemed.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Roane, ono of the
most active and useful of the stewards of Bellevue
establishment, has fallen victim to the prevailing
epidemic.
The New York papers mention among the vic
Tins of the Cholera, the Rev. G. l.. HINToN Rector
OF st. Andrews Church, Harlaem, who died on
Tuesday night, about midnight. His child died on
the afternoon previous at about o'clock, and his
wife about z. They wero buried Wednesday
morning, ut st. Andrews church yard.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
CINcINNArr, July IS.
EIRE-AND LOSS OE LIVES

On Monday night last, the Steamboat Phebus
was consumed by fire at the Cincinnati wharf,
near where the Portsmouth was consumed two
weeks ago. She was owned by the same company,
and employed in conveying the mail from Guyan-
dotte to Louisville. family of four persons, deck
passengers, consisting of a man, his wife and
child, and young woman, the wfe's sister, perish
ed in the fiames.-They came on board at Ripley,
renewing from that vicinity to the neighborhood
OF Middletown, Butler county, Ohio. 1t was their
intention to proceed from Cincinnati by the canal,
and they remained on board the steamboat to 70.
move their baggage in the morning. Their names
are not known. Their remains were decently in
tered on yesterday.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

ihe Maysvillc Eagle says that the kissing OF
"o" houston at the Cincinnati Theatre, was caused
py no party feeling On the contrary. that ndvidu-
al was surrounded by gentlemen of the Clay party.
VINO volunteered their services TO prevent popular
Indignation from reaching his person. From the
prevalence of "female purity" and such cries, the
iecing probably originated in the matrimonial con-
duct Of Houston. The Kissing was so general
That he was under the necessity of cvacuating the
Theatre.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03
Extract Of a letter from gentleman in Ffcde
ricks6urg, Virginia.

N""oet " u tetter from gentleman IN fTcde
ricks6arg, Virginia.
"Apropos (as the French Wallets de chambre say
when they cut the Threats of their mastcrs)-apro-
pos to toasis. Some of the last To have taken
old Mrs. No.s perrons exactly between wind and
water. 'LcC~tne ssl lad. vince as slo herself
hath cloquenty said some fifteen or twenty thou
sand times within the last ton years. sHaeret la.
teri tefha lis 0rundo'-you see follow her example
and only use such quotations have been approved
by the most ample experience. God forbid that 1
should commit treason against her supremacy by
aiming ut originality. The advice to the frs, pen
tleman is extremely sage, and delivered with the
air of an oracle. Darius non odipus sum, In
other words am plain man, and not accisto,n
cd to the Interpretation of riddles. Will you, who
are no doubt better read in the .law and the pro.
phets than 4, explain the meaning of that exqui.
sitely nonscnsical sentence relating Jericho &c 3?
Burke says that little justification is essential to
true sublimty. What sublime character then is
your neighbor, whose head gear has been fog all
his life! have been mourning all night over the
fate Of poor Mr.. John X. Vaughan, who is not
known by Mr. Richie. Great God. what a mis-
fortune!! that any man should find himself n
stranger to Mr.. r., and live.
"'Fhe rest of the paragraph in which Mr.. VS.
toast is noticed, is precious specimen of crawling
He happens to differ on point &c. In other
words he means to say, People of Virginia! have
mistaken my cue for once-I expected to have
found myself with you, but L was mistaken. |
committed an indiscreiion-I took sides for once
without having properly weighed the consequences
nave committed treason against your sovereignty
Il have ventured for once to say my saul is ny
o,on You have been Justly offended, but please
God you shall in future have nothing against mo
Tor have determined never to venture premature
opinion again. The outrageous indecency of his
attack upon Mr.. Keates, only be eQualled by
the vapid nsipidity of the paragraph in which it is
made. The tale of the painter who was obliged to
write under his picture of monkey, this is
key, is old and trte yet it IS not altogether map
plicable to the present subject. A man of sense
draws his characters strongly, and leaves epithets
those who are TO draw conclusions from his de
scription; but the dull man can only make you
comprehend his meaning, by the of those very
ePthets. From this cause, the Enquirer is the mos
abusive, as il is unquestionaby the most stupid pa
| per in the Union. PARIS expressive description o
dulnoss, Gas dry the remainder buscuit after q
long voyage,O is picture of West India fertility
compared to the inimitable aridity of that paper
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

OhN GARTH has removed TO the house re-
SR Gently occupied by Mr.. George L.. Sampson
on Cary street, nearly opposite his late residence
lie Will transact business on commission. lie has
on hand, and will continue TO keep COTTON
ARMS, from the Virginia, Union and Powhatan
Factores which he VIII sell a. factory prices by
tho package au 1-eoet
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-03

IL is ascertaned, that Messrs. Thomas, Billiard
and White, the present members are all re- elected
to the next Congress from Louisiana Messrs.
bullard g. Thomas were opposed by popular Jack
son men-the former by MIR. Mouton, Speaker
OF the State Assembly, the latter by Cen Rip
ley The Election we presume is decisive of Claw
ascendency in Louisiana.