davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

We have received the Quarterly Re-
port Of the Committee of the Providence
Temperance Society. 1t is n very in
teresting, well written document, and we
shall cheerfully give it a place in the
columns Of our next number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

Rarages Of the Cholera. The total
number of deaths by Cholera at Havana
and its suburbs, as stated in an official
report, up to the last dates, was 8253-ol
which SOTO we're blacks.
At Tampico, in the course Of seven
teen days, no less than nine hundred per.
sons died Of cholera.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

THE NEWEST CoSuNDRuM.-The fol-
lowing connndrum has been sent to us
for publication, and ifthcre is any wit in
it, no doubt the Vice President will
laigh at il as heartily rs any one who
may laugh at his expense.
Why is the Vice President like a per.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

respect, but the streets Of neither ofthose
favored cities have ever been in better
order, or odour, than those Of New-York
at this time"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

Donaldsonrille, Capital of Louisiana,
July 6h.-The cholera took its departure
from Louisiana about ten days since. n.
Orleans has recovered its usual health
and our physicians have pronounced the
coast in healthy state. Crops (sugar)
look favorably.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

Lost Mail Found.--We learn from
the post Office in this city, that the mail
from New Brunswick, New Jersey,
which has been missing for two or three
weeks, and for which reward was Of
fered, was received at our post Office by
tho southern mail this morning. 1t ap-
pears from the post bill that this mail had
been received at the post Office in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, whence it was sent to the
post Office of this city, where it should
have arrived on the 9th inst. 1t is fortu-
nate that this mail has been found, as it
exonerates several persons from unjust
suspicious. We are informed that con-
siderable sum Of money has also been
saved that one letter contained 800,
and other checks, SC. to the amount OF
more than S2,OOO.-N. Y. Evening p.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

The Court Of Common Pleas, for the
county Of Newport, adjourned in this
town on Saturday last, to meet again on
Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01
Clerk.

sEe Editors of papers throughout the
United States, will confer favor on the
numerous pensioners Of the Government,
by inserting the above in their respec-
tive papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

ship Frederick Augustus, Keene. or this port,
was heard from Feb. let, with 1000 bills. oil
brig Harriet, Cook, was at Liverpool, 2Ath Of
June, for Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

NATIONAL MEMENTos.-In the Eng
lish House of Lords, the Lord Chancel-
lor is seated on wool sack that the i'm
portance of the woolen manufacture
the great staple of that country, may be
indelibly impressed on the public mind.
When the first Congress met after the
adoption Of the Federal Constitution, it
was in contemplation, but afterwards a.
bandoned, to have the seats Of each del
egation wrought with some device, de-
scriptive Of the staples of their several
States, viz:
New Hampshire to be represented by
n pine tree.
Massachusetts, by barrel of fish.
Rhode-Island, a hamper of cheese.
Connecticut, an OK.
New y ork, hogshead Of naxseed.
New Jersey, bundle of flax.
Pennsylvania, bng Of wheat.
Delaware, a bag Of wool
Maryland, pig aud bar iron.
Virginia, a hogshead Of tobacco.
North Carolina, a barrel of tar.
South Carolina, bag of cotton.
Georgia, barrel Of rice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

The National Republican nominating
Committee, will meet in Providence this
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01
nj A II II I A {, r..

In New York, Mr. Charles Young, Tragedi,n,
TO Mrs. Mary Ann Duff, late Of the fremont The
atre, Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

The Season, in the region around us,
is said TO be the finest that has occurred
for many years. The early crops of hay,
grain, oats, and vegetables, are unusual
.ly productive; the orchards are loaded
with fruit; and the minor wild fruits, the
various berries which abound in our
fields and woods, are prolific beyond
easure. The corn is well advanced, ,
vigorous and healthy, and promises an
abundant crop. The weather for some
days past has been favorable for harves-
ting, and the large crop of oats will be
well secured. 1t is truly season Of
plenty, of gratitude and rejoicing. "
Haren Her. Julu "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-01

A Spark Calcher.--Sevcral serious
accidents having occurred from the
sparks of fire from the chmneys Of Lo-
comotvc Engines, the franklin Institute
recently offered a premium of gold
medal and 5000 for the suggestion of a
plan for the invention of machine that
would remedy the evil complained Of. 1t
appears from the late number of the Nor
folk Beacon, that such remedy has been
discovered by Mr.. A. Young, skilful
mechanic of that borough.
From Tinidad.-Captain Humphreys
of the schooner Live Oak, arrived this
morning from Trinidad, and informs that
the authorities Of that Island would not
permit him TO land nor have any commu-
nication with the shore, on account Of his
coming from the Havana where the chol-
era had been raging. NY Com. 3OM.
.Nsw- Orleans, July l3M.-The United
States Mail Line ofsteamboafs, that car
~ the mail between this place and Mo-
bile, have both burst their boilers. The
accident occurred to one in the begin
ming Of the week, and the other yestcr-
day--we understand the engineer was
killed and two other men slightly woun-
ded.
Printing in Georgia.--An act was
passed by the Legislature Of Georgia in
1899, prohibiting the employment Of
slaves or free persons of color in the set
ting of types in any printing office in the
State, under penalty of ten dollars fol
each offence. 1t would seem. that the
provisions of this act have not been much
regarded, as a meeting of the journey.
men printers of Augusta was lately held
to devise measures for enforcing its OBJ.
servance. They complain particularly
of an evasion Of it, in the employment o.
such persons for the distribution oftypes
and recommend that the Legislature
shall take measures for their total exclu
sion from all printing Offices.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
FOR SALE.

WOULD be glad to dispose e,,i.y oi the wreck e ..:c !.a.e ssea.ehaa. [, pr =. :. Persons wishing to erect saw miils, hish1 find t 10 their interest to pufcAase the enoine. which iias only been n use some fen months and considered to De very rood one, with sufficient power .o p'aps, p,s several saws, and will dohollees pe ssau low. There arc, also among osne, ,5.e 2, a LARGE DELL and good Ioo q ilso sroyE IaE that might be useful to tavern ? v 3 or boarding houses. can be Aeape.s heard from al Fort Gibson, where sssA s,,s greatsr s M portion of the goods of the 1hs .cir 'gs, have baan deposited all of which .;fI cell low for cash. VIM. CLAhhooN'
 'l 'lvgq, %. 1883. SEW
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

asia5y,I This can give no o,ferco. : t yiolafes no law-it is moi rev1.,,
 ttonary movement.
 lhls course is very much approved i oy all m tiils quarter, and ] have nc
 doubt viii meet he cordial annfeba
 ton of all Texas
 We have no certain intelligence .
 interest from the interior. IL is stated hy some persons from the west. that ihe
 oovernorof tlisState had ordered tbree hundred militia to Saltillio. for the p,f- pose of protecting the gesogatea Con. gfess-ttere being some fear amongst the members, produced by dangerous excitement z, manifested by the people of Saltillio, when the late Congress were ifabont to refuse T compliance with the Plap of Zavaleta.
 capt. Dinsmore, of Matagorda, writes to 2 gentleman ip this place, under date oi the 9th April, from New Ofleans, as follows:
 1.-The brig Ann cadsdan arrived here a few days ago from Vera Cruz. and tie. captain informed ne that the officers of government, at that place, had attempt ed 10 charter his and two other Amefis can vessels, then in that port, to take up 500 troops, 10o couviefs, I5e xosne4, and three pieces of artillery 10 Mata. goida. They were negotiating about. the matter d week or so-but the com Pletionof the contract was prevented by the delay oflhe orders from the city of Mexico, and by tho deserton of q part of the troops and eonyiets that were 10 have been sent. And at last. the Mexican Commodore Cochran told the captain they had concluded to send two hundred soldiers only-and these would come uPin two sehooners of var. Il is probable these soldiers are 10 he stationed at Labaea. They were com ing with peaeeahie intentions.
 "The ship Congress, which sailed from Vera Cruz on the 23a of March, report ed the troops 10 he then embarlsiag on the schoonefs Of war.
 "A gentleman direct from ihe ely Of Mexico, wIo sailed from Tampieo thirs teen days ago oalT, says that toth parties were fearful of disturbances and blood shed there by the Ist of April, let who would be President. The vote vas eers tqfa for Santa Anna from 1 states oal} some of the rest were doubtful.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
LATE FROM TEXAS.

z1om the Ieras) Constitutional Gaaetfe. # BaAzoRIA, Texas, April 20. Elhe Convention finished its sitting on.
 aFday last, but we have not received
 ol the proceedings, except the seao-
 s published in this days paper.-
 delayed tic publication of this num- I pafposely to give an outline of what
 B done by that body, which we ex- ! EGlea Y, b be able b de ln the ear! e5 part lVe have only learned that Consti- 'aon was discussed and adopted with ='eal enaalmlty-a petition to the Ma Eoaal Congress formed-and three IOmnlssloners appointed to bear them P lae Federal Government at Mexico. colonel Austin, who is one of the
 sallaissloners, was to leave San Fe- FPe for Mexico on the 18th instant. That dreadful disorder, the Cholera rifeA We have had no good reason te EApscl would pass us by, has at lengts |ssae Disappearance on our shores. IL e.slesaan was announced with terrible ||4's''aesaess. | Atthe mouth of the Bra |-''' @ Where the first case occurred, sevel |,a's haa. aiiected out of d population of a KY, fya, twenty, W, and six of the cases prove, 
 ,aI'' aal'' ihis great mortality was undouhi ,sa: sas4 owing to the want of medical aid a4ea ,es has sls:ss been furnished, and :.4.e :.4.e sSss'al a.s.e new cases have occurred, n bsa'a bss has taken place. The diseas .s'l as spread to the distance of 10 or l S"'ss ap the river. A few cases hay nss., s.s.' 'feated in this place, but it is SUI
 ssls sspsa 'aey We're contracted on the rive ,b,as 4 letler .. from San Felipe says, 2
 ,jan',, %.',le .e course taken by the Convel
 ,na F the true and correct one--it
 a.,:1l asa,:plpF0achthe General Government |
 fs'"on ibs s m q respectful manner und,
 Y aetion of the Decree of the T
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

Another fire occurred in New York. loa the 18th, which destroyed l2 build- insss before it could De got under. Ii broke out ina carpenters shop in Gold street. inc joss by destruction of build ihgs and other property, is estimated tt from 70 to 30,t)00 dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
VALUABLE TRACT OF LANI
 FOR SALE.

SUMILL be sold, at Public Auction,
 " to the highest bidder, on the trsf .uonaay of July nezt, on the premises
 ACT OF JAN D,
 containing about Fioe hundred and Jyay Heres. iving and being situate Tn the co.'n- .- ty of Jefferson, at the haad oi the rine Bluffs. There is first rate 9A ,' " m.In' z. ;n complete order, and snndry other '"s- .nreyements, n. on said tract of land. Conditions of saie .--one third in -, l,ana' ,, q .na tI,e other two-tilirds, in two equal an aaal aps payments, with interest from Inc da,a n,.o .o.ttantion viii he given, and the fur ., made known on the day oi ea.a eaa. g I,s McIAIN 6 GALLON ELLs Saie, oy ,sss :3w8.
 p. s The premisea will be shown , so any y person who may '.msa m,s' II II Caldwell, Piae Bluff ------------- {rF
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
 . GS tS < Gs EG Etse
' FRY CHEAP GOODS.

= =YEyHE subscribers having located them- E selves in Little Rock, in the Morcan- tic Business, isk tiiisz me tiioi inioii.,- ing the citizens and tho public generally that they have just opened, in the east end of the new brick building lately erected by Nr. Chester Ashley, sheir
 STOCK OF GOODS, recently purchased in Philadelphia, con- sigting of most articles usually called for in their line, viz:
 Super Blue, Rack, and Olive Cloths, Steel mixed ana Grey, do. Satinets, Cassimers, &e. Bleached and Unbleaehed Domestlcs, Plaid do.
 Variety of Prints, Panied Musllns, and
 Ginghams,
 Silks and Fancy Goods of all kinds, Ladies' and Misses Lasting and Bronze
 Shoes,
 Gentlemens' Boots, Shoes and Pumps
 Coarse Bfogaps, &e- Fine White, Drab and Black Hats, Saddlery, School Books, Lives of Christ, Washington, Franklin,
 Jackson and Marion, Virginia House
 Wife, Methodist Hymns, Nc. Queens-ware, Glass and China Ware, Nails, assorted,
 Groceries and Liquors, Nc.
 Which they now offer to the public, lower than ever sold i'll the place. Those purchasing will find it to their interest n,t to call and examine our stock. The iaaies are respectfully invited to call and exam inc our Fancy Goods, &c: ., - - l.. N ". R. GIBSON. ] r;u7e Rock. .May 2S, 1883. 8--eow-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
N AsHxI1.AE. .LIan lA. ls32

Many speeaiations are contained in the Eastern papers about anticipated changes in the executive cabinet at Washington. Ne see if even asserted in some, on the authority Of private let ters, that new appointments have aetn ally been made. William J Duane, of pennsy lVania, is assigned bY these ru- mors 10 the Treasury Department, and Mr. M.s.ane is said to be destined to succeed Mr. LiYIngston. who,i IS stated, is to go as minister to France. These accounts are at least premature, and perhaps are altogether unfounded.
 .4iags Tlae fiaFssasartthat William ] Duane, Esq. of Philadelphia is, or soon will be, appointed Secretary of the Treasury, is spoken of with increased confidence and appears to be uncontra- dicted.
 The United States Gazette says. Although ithas not been officially an nounced, il appears 10 be generally ui- derstood, that Af. WilIiainJ. Duane of EtAis city has been appointed Secretary lof inc Treasury, or, at least, that the oi- fee is at his refusal. We understand from a1aquestionab{e uuihorHy, that this appointment proceeded from the spon- taneous offer of the President, wholly, unsolicited on the part of Alr. Duane, of course, the more credltable to him. z
 Wepresune the cabinetappointments are usually, if not invariably, made spontaneously and without the soiicita- l ton ofihe person appointed. The Uni ted States Gazette, which, it is well known, is zealousiy opposed to General
 Jackson and his administration, speaks in terms of decided appreciation ot this selection. It says ~Mr. Duane was ono of the early and
 uniform supporters of Gen. Jackson;
 and of course amongst our political op'
 ponents. We know however, enough of his general character, 10 predict thai
 he will crediiably discharge the duties Eof his office. His talents are more solid
 than brilliant; he is of retired habits
 and in industry only equalied by n: ; great friend and patron, GERARD.
 The National Intelligeneer, aite'
 quoting this paragraph, adds
 ssFrom a personal knowledge of Mir Duane. ofmany years standing, orlsl.nat
 ing in extensive business transactlon with him, it gives us pleasure to expres our concurrence in this view ot his char acter, with the addition, that ms per
 sonal integrity and sense ot honor ars M 1, ,,af exceeded even by his personal n d dastry. We snail bbs ristf. r.s''fPf.aea 3 however, notwithstanding the greaenes 2 2 of the temptation 10 an ambitious mla' of such an offer, if he quits lals proies C sional pursuits to embrace it.-ssal Z Banner.
 ---.r1- tr.i .4r.r,nr m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

a.l0abIc errof he has eemnaitte. { iAs rS' those benisieent acts of Con ? giaas mranq dirrciioa-plaeed then 2 s.sds : of such men as Pope, Ash
 Tar PRlY ATE sFECULA \ asl ss9 9sarjcilipg rHHss, at the PUB
 s 3sy pE NSE--takiug from private ! s,of;ous citizens the chance c \ a'sd ae'sssnd common usage. 4 spirit :l.tipio those men may aetaate
 ss%'yier-but il Is too refined aiisll
 lsr Arkansas. Pioneers h a
 < seuled country are generally
 basdg and energetie--lall of hope aaIsas of distinetioa-aalbiiloas Q
 lf-an1 tenacious of chartered TII not 68t. Ssyier know thjs2 ss lived Ioafieen years in Arkansas sibjaa9 Certainly nat. lis even ia private cireles, that he gives 5a Inscriptions of Arkansas man- md customs ia Washington some
 examine how far Col. Seyier sII50ed tlle good old maxim n poli-
 tAe aabIic good alone, naconnect-
 vastg feelings or personal ani- s.. Has he always followed It? ssf citizens of Arkansas, who have
 rsd bg the remopai of faithful and
 SNqabIe public seryants-7answer
 wbe have suffered by that hafrass-
 a1sstioa Of Ten Section memory.
 or YOU must be conscious ti4at
 jep sections of laud were yours in |E;n3ls by the act of Congress-
 ]snn!ed men to dispose of the IT for
 a6Iie good. They netin the I.e-
 fys Hall, failed to do so-left il as Ei,hed business 10 be acted on at the
 iss of the next Legislature. But.
 sfyier was not wiling to this. InI
 leoilade of his wisdom, he takes 1t
 V,ur hands, and places it in the
 gfP0PE and AsHIE I--therc- ssIa5lisbine the maxim, that oae man
 more intelligence, more wisdom,
 ]5fiF. But !at Us eiia!isas ssl.e is sfaor Pope? Is he responsible to peop!e? No! He says not ] have K word for lhat.t Who IS respon-
 then. for the THIRTY THOU EDD0LIARS? Coagress2 No! B aage already given the donation,
 care nothing about its disposal
 !. suppose CHESTER ASHLEY is Ia8i5ls. Haffa, Chester, you Yan- are provefbial for keeping casb, ] kDitis in your own hands. Stop, l Is reader, tais is only one item in bari catalosue. Through the gen hty of Congress, ttas last Session, RFe has been several iarge appropfia- # made for works of intefnal i'm. @rmenti in this Territory. Nov you n probably enquire who has the dis. IN of those large sums of money.- Fa aa agent who has to give security i &flhe faithful performance of his dn |'s', 's fifpeisled q fsf the purpose. NN0.-- Rneaor POpE-this self same ire 8ssJls agent, who denies utterly his to the PEOPLE. And kfehYl Because Pope is the personal " political friend Of Sevier, he gives @ all those agencies. Will you per kda Delegate to trample on your rights N'hs manner, totally regardless ofev-
 hing bat pHvate intcrest-treating derislon and scorn your claims 10 kFIllsenee, to virtue, to pairiotism-- Eeelly composed 10 think that he is EYE on the hobby of popular applause he highest office within your gift? @Ilect before you vote.
 H I friend to IF fofla.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

Destsnctive Iifes.-I'he upper and ' ,t.;c Stories of the City Hotel in New York, were destroyed by fire on the ae,h nlf. The City Hotelis one of the largest buildings in New AofR' ,r, I9a,nlas ,ass one m side of an entire square. ne loss I is estimated at SEQ ,A0o.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

Saniq Fe Trade.-Alany of our en- terprisins young men have already left and others are preparing to take their departure for Santa fe. he upper country will also send out an unusual number of traders. They are to ren- dezyons at the Round Prairie, near the slissouriline, on the 18th ofnext month 1; whencezthey will be escorted as far as l, the boundary line between the onIted States and New Spain, by detatch- ment ofthe U. $. Army.-st. Loaas Rep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
OBITUARY.
SHEA Az-fsOAT REGISTER.

saay a3.--LittIe Rock, lSH4d, rom Ness 0rleans. She performed the trip from New-0fieans to this place in six ddys ana eighteea hours.
 -- Arkansaw, Thompson. from Fort Gibson; departed immediately for New. Orleans.
 25.-Little Rock, left for New Orleans.
 -R Reindeer, Miller, from New Orleans--departed next morning for Fort Gibson.
 - 2e.--y olant, from above--depart- ed for the Mout. Of sYiits ,:svs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
SBts
 April B. 1e33. stf

Harriet P Welch, Complainant,
 ys.
 Cjtarlps P. JTelch, Defendant.
 PETITION FOR DIVORCE. in tine Circuit Court ;. county -,f St
 Francis, in Chancory sitting,
 .9lay Term, 4. D. 1893. A ND now at this day came the com "A plainant, by her solicitor, and it ap- bearing to the satisfaction of the court from tho return of tie Sheriff, tbat the defendant, Charles P. Weich, is not an in- habitant of the county of St. Francis: 1t is therefore ordered by the court, that an alias summons be issued commanding tho said defendant to oe and appear and answ- CT the said bill at the next term Of this court, or that the same will be taken as confessed; and that copy of this order be published in the Arkansas Advocate, for six weeks snccessiyely, once week. certify that the foregoing is true copy from the record in my office.
 VIM. STRONG, Clevk
 or g. Erantis Circuit Court. .Nay %. IPr's.Jee $7 ,0ol 7-6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
JESSE E.. AHEaTEs. Tin and Iron Worker

{sie,a of tte Large Ciefee Pot.)
 RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens he of Little Rock, and of tho Territory generally, that he has opened a shop in thls town, on the Alley near the bank of the river, next door east Of DrownfieIdsa Arkansas Inn, for the purpose of carrying on the above business in all its different branches All orders for Tin-ware of any description. or for covering houses with copper, tin, or lead, will De executed with despatch, and on reasonable terms.
 Intending to make permanent location in this town, iic bopas by iaIs assidnity and strict attention to business, to merit and receive a liberal share of the patronage of the citizens and puhlic generally.
 Liaie Roek, .Hay %, ls33. sg
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

Etc Cisotefq.--s f'ilore arc, we under stand, two or three cases Of this disease ln town, but t is not thought to be ex- tending its influence 10 any considerable or alarming degree. Prudence in re- gard to diet ovoreise, exposure, &c. may De regarded as q sure preventive 4,i' is attacks, and irnprtidence is always hazardous.-.9at. Banner, .Noy II.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

--~TcKIED BEEF AND PORK, for Dio,n l..D R. r. DUNN < Co.