davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

tiiere lsa vast difference between those
 two rules. The justification of the wit , ness to speak or not in the ahse..ee ef the accused, depends on the object for
 which he is called and not on what he may say; if he be called to support the accusation then he should mol speak in the absence of the accused; but if he be called for defence, ,he may speak with- out q viola. ion of @ the principle which has governed ny course. Pehaps Mr. Cnmmins might d. nv a profitable lesson from the principle Of !he Afhenian law which made it n capital raence 10 speak evH ol a man, dcad or aDsent. And the history A i ii<,Ilssts for isc is.st its W years, bya sort of negative illustration, affords ample proof of the practical ullltty of this principle-mitiout il- tending 10 accuse any, now only de- fend myself. Yours c
 VIM. TRiMBI .1z,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

tineif safety by ample resources, for re polling force by force.
 I cannot, however, but think, fhat on a calm and dispassionate review by Congress, and the functionaries of the General Government, of the true mer- ifs of this controversy, that the afbitfa- lion by q call of q convention Of ali the States, which we sincerely and anxious ly seek and desire, will be accorded to us.
 To resort to force, is atoDce to pre- fer a dissolution of the Union 10 it's pre- servatlon. South Carolina has deeiar- ed that she admits of 10 arbitcrs but her co-Stales assembled with her ils their sovereign ca ff,5asfsiitty ff,5asfitt te deny to her this preference, IS to admit that our league has no conservative principles, short of an appeal to the sword--to sup pose when one of our most prominent to the Protective System, is its uneonsiitutionafity. thatth and the other vexatious and conflicting ques- tions of constitutional power. which now convuIse the whole country, are not susceptible of compromise or atl- justment in an assembly of equivalent to that which formed the con stitntion, is to affirm. that that spirit of amity and justice, without which the Union would be q reyolting and com pulsory league, isatterlY extinct.
 But be this as it may, whatever may l he the issues of this unhappy eontrover. sy, relying on the intelligence and spirit of a free and gallant people, on the i'm perishable truth and sacred character of our rights, let Us advance with an unfaltering heart and steady step 10 fhe Of our dnty te our coun- try. On your deliberations l feryentIs invoke the blessings of Almighty God. l
 !. HAMILTON. Jr.
 CoLuuBrA. Nov. 26.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02


 sIR- Yonr reply, eontained in tho oazetee oi the l9th instant, 10 my note addressed to you, of the 2lst ulfino. and published iif the Advocate of fl,e same date, has just come 10 my obser- .ation. In responding thereto | sLall be brief '
 In regard to ihc feelings which yo., say the pcrusal of my note excited, yo,t may, so far as mine are coucegnetl.- eu- ys.P Joy to the fullest extent any and every sehsatloIl MhIchit was calculated to pro- |duce. Tie expression of them by YOU |olly reProaches me for having SO far forgot the respect due to mxsell. and to my friends, in condescendinp. fe notice at all, the ralumnies of a hirea astd peasioned siuadeyer. The avoeatio.. you wiil, Lam sure, pursue unen,ied. and tor the lifafny attached to t yolr may aer's@ :::s eGsiivaieilt iIons ti1e ai.-. nual stpend you receive from the go-' vernmett, and the brief aid petty con- sequence 5ou derive from fhe cofnn1is- Isien yon hold to tlle exclusion Of tlae tclaitns oflegitimate citizens of the Tcr- ritory, who would feel degraded by \ comparison with you in citller character. or intelligence. To your epithets of loiaekguard, &c., wilh which your isn- agination seems so pregnant, and in whIehy you seem to have ipdnlgcd. on the present occasion, will SO mucl, pleasure, l freely confess that fl ,,fsi- tier distarbs mine eqnani1nity of tenn per. or excites any other emotion .tl, fsl.s. coinp'iscraiion for ti4e being who is So 6ose and miserably dcpravtd sss t, 1ava rendered himself in the estimation of tie ommuiiity,totally obnoxious t<, any wortlier appeliation- dnf,aoneI huozo of more so thoa Joatrself Of my conduct. upon which you have been pleased te pronounce judgment, ! have nothing isfe ffiiedd iii5cx xtcIruaiiun. can only recognize that of the comnupii, I Withrespectt 10 if towards you. Heel no disposition to regret il, or 10 re- tract, explain, or deny as.ght have, said, notwithstanding the course which. you have been pleased, presumptuous- ty, to suggest that gentleman ought Flo pursue to gain an explanation; but lontllc contrary, ] feel additional iusfi- lficatfon from the purport of your note. (which can only regard in the light of Ia pitif'tl subteHfuge of contenptiblc coward and poitroon0 in rcitcrating \ the denunciations contained i'll nine of tho 2Ist ut. lIl short, your private cllas:sctcr wil1s forever preclude you from the poticesoi la gentleman, as m equal, md place ] you beyond the pale of honor; but. sir 5: your official character, upon which vol, can alone rest claim to the noticc ofs st gentleman, will, Iass,re you, be tiistss only indaccmen to any further aes;oss 1 o'' my part in fi,r tslaiier at issue be- tween ,'s--the public will rot aoa;n ltrouble with you Suffice fl to sar. that the difference exists, and 10 axx lpress the hope that ihere may be found, e'1ner n master or man, courage sui. l1clent to repair the injury. X
 Yours, Ac.
 TfIOs. a1IJRRAY Jr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
S30 RFWAR RD.

INSERTED from Captain Boone,s
 Company of U. s. Rangers, stationed at Fort ibsoD, A. IT., on the I7th inst. .Hdraisan Gnrrison, private in said Com. pany Said Garrison issncar six feet fo,,r inches higi, very spare. Roman nose. blue eyes, and light lair---born in tlse city of New York aged twenty y-three years, ana ey occupation Taitor Said Garrison.. from rheumatism or nature is very 1ffoyna. cd in his feet and anktes so much so sS to be easily known, SesefItblinx IF hind feet of the bear only in length, being nsrr5 " twelve inches long, and easily recof- n1zed ,1s n boots or shoes, fworn few days. ed. His upper fore-teetl,. prsj eel tsoxef i,i. |Iower--yery fond of gambling, {kc.
 The above reward will be p4id for h;s apPrehension and delivery 10 any soflicer of tlc U. $. Army.
 By order. J. W. HAMILTON
 Lt.and .atj'f U. s. Rangers. Fort 6ibson, Dec. 23, 1899. 39 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

the Gazette have taken fancy 10 my .aieht m that way, and much good may
 The C1e,N, Post naaster. S.e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
I'o Nte Eelitor of lhe .adpocaie !.

10 hte Editor of tlse .adpocafe.
 SIR-ieor the benefit of all persons concerned, permit me, iis jjsssar columns, briefly 10 state acoursc | have adopted, when charged with q want of good feel ing, or an outrage on any of the lead ing virtues of social life. The charge must be made by the party aggrieyed, In his own proper name, or in Case ofhis inability. his nearest representative. if credited in society; and as l will al- ways make my own defence personally, l answer the substitute of no one, until if is fairly acknowledged that he is inca pable of transacting his own business. Having promised this much, l now ad- vert to the charges which have been ex- hihited against me in the Gazette of the 18th inst. If these charges, some oi which have long heen in sneaking and secret manner urged against me, are now brought up to be finally dis posed of, let then, come. ] will now, cur sorlly, examine them as they stand.-- And lst, $ of ingratitude to Gen. Rec tor" am ignorant of any cireum stance In my transactions with Gen Kector,upon which to found this charge unless 1t be the following: In the au 'umn of ISIS, made an engagement With Gen. Rector to come to Arkansas 70 survey, but before the time of leay Eng st. Louis had arrived, l had an at 9sk of fyiolentsickness, which compel
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
'a'EHAs. ADVOCATE.
LITTLE ROCK, JANUARY 2. Is8s.

By gentleman, just arrived from Wash ingten city, weiearn that four companies of $. troops have, under tlte orders of fhe President, been removed from Old Point Comfort to Charleston, south-Car- olina, and that Gen. Gaines has been or aered to repair immediately to Charles ton, and take charge ofthe us. Arsenal. We further learn, that the President has. by proclamation, declared all the ports of fSoutll-Caroiina to be in state of block ade, and directed a sufficient naval force, to enforce the same.
 Such promptitude of aetion as is display ed by the President in the affairs of So,fth- Carolina, must merit and will receive the approbation of every lover of the Union.- Let the monster, nullification, be stran- gled in his birth, and the refractory spr- Its which have engendered him, be held up as demons of discord and ofdisappoint- ed ambition, whose just reward will be the contumely of every honest citizen and the yirtuous indignation of every patriot.
 We lay before enr readers the message of the President to the National Legisla- ture. It is short and pertinent, giving a brief but satisfactory expose of tlle nation al prosperity, and suggesting divers sub lects of legislation of vital importance to the peace and harmony of the Union. It is in fact m,tita,n i's fafso, and as such will be read with great atinterest by all our western citizens.
 The steam boat Little Rock, Rudd, as- rived on Wednesday from New-0rleans, discharged freight, and on Thursday morn ing departed for Fort Smith; out from the low stage of the water was unable to proceed more than 8 8 miles. She return ed on Friday morning, deposited her load ing, and departed for New Orleans.
 The steam atsry Clarkson master returned on Friday evening from Fort Nioson, and after short detention, con- tlnued on her way to the Mississippi.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
TO " NJ. Nick. BAII. .

Dec. alst 1882.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
CARD FOR THE ENQUIRER.

m, RlCHMoND, "a May, 1883.
The writer of the piece sigucd "TRuTH intended no
dsrespect to Mr. Coke the squ6 levelled him.
Ills right TO pay Tor, and give away "Jeferscnians" 10
the amount of hundred dollars to regret that he
could not afford 10 employ thousand in the way,
not doubted MIR. Coke may be ihe only member of
Congress, who has afforded pecuniary aid the "Jeer
sonian" Ii would not be surprising, il statesman who
tcon"ered at The existence Qf government long
ttme; ana who believes that Constitution carried
the seeds Of iis deSrct0n should calculating on
dissolution OF the Union think that his ambitious views
might be forwarded by the Jefersonian." As Mr..
Crae says, that Mr.. Coke is not guilty Sin the sense
charged send you his letter The Post Master at York
Town, Tor publications That may perhaps shew, that they
were sent in another Will MIR Crale saw that his
agent did not demand and receive, OF gentleman i'm Will
iamsbug five dollars tor the "Jeersonian, which was
p9id or and sent 10 that gentle men, by the order of Mr.
Coke! The witer of "TRUrH" referred no particular
paper; had no reference TO the election. He wished to
hew, that all the Post Masters did keep back the Jef-
ersolan which continue 10 come, and remain uncaed-
Jor Mr. Cradles great lberay in emil ghtening the po-
htcd minds OF the Lowanders, merits then thanks as
hey may be convinced OF the PerniciOus effects OF Multi
fication.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
AIARRIAGFS

Married on Tuesday the Both Of April Richard Barton Esq
iecc TO Miss Caroline Mary daughter Marx ESQ
of Richmond, Va In the Monumental Church. by Bishop NooIa
on the of tho LIST ust Thomns Moneuie Esq of Rich,
Ioon to Miss Mary Bell daughter of the uo Philip Haxa ESQ Of
Columbia, Richmond. - - -
Married, on Tuesday, Oth April by tho Rev Mr.. Pitkin Col
eny L. hoPS,oso Miss Sarah Amelia, daughter OF Dr. Abne
Ciunp, all of Powhatlu county Va.
Married, W. dncsdaY lie
ter District c. To Miss Eliza q. c. daughter Rev S. d. VIII
SON. OF FtederIcksbu2Cu Tuesday evening
adams Dc John H. Garrett Of Charlottesville, Mrs Eizaboib
1e't onger OF The late AeSander A. Wlt also
3itg-oo w etnesay ovouug, y tho Rev Edward Allen Mr.
Jacob Gore, all OF Fredericksburg. - - $50
On Tuesday evening ODD April by Morris Nj eide
on ~ smith, Editor OF the American Farmer,
e"a daughter OF tho late WIN. Jones' Esq all of Baltimore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
TOBACCO.



The Petersburg lntehgencer doubt our state
ment IN reference 10 the quantity OF tobacco brought from
that place TO this market for sale. We therefore feel
duty TO state the facts in relation the subject We find
That since the 9Th OF October last and up the 10Th ult
there have been received from Petersburg upwards OF
$500 hhds tobacco of which less than were of Farm
Vile Inspection, and uHSpccted W also imd that less
than 400 have gone from this Petersburg the above
time For the correctness of this statement beg leave
TO refer the Petersburg intrgeucer the Collector
oar Dock or 10 his Townndn, te Intelligent, and
prising owner OF the Arks which ply between this and
Peter'bnrg-the nitius of whose o. p. G.,
bu o. u III -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

DEAR SIR. ION will have receipt Tor Mr.
Craford thank you and ninI--and request when YOU
hand him the receipt that you will accompany with nv
acknowledgements am conending against host Of Fee
dsrasts OF every dye and feather. The Republican prn-
cipes and the Republic alike in danger The people
must arouse themselves all is lost Will your coun-
~ express its opinions in the present cvenl crisis 1t
would be we'll All sin danger. The Federass are up
on us, ten times strong they ever WERE am la
boung for the public and for the principles OF So Tell
the gentlemen named in your letter. that the papers are
sent TO them by the order of the Hon r. Coke true Re-
publican OF the Old schooand then if they will take
them out, let know and | will inform him and have
them stopped
We are still engaged here Federal Relations Tho
events doubtful The Feds stronger than thought
them In great haste, yours, respectfully,
r. X. CRALLE.
MI NJ Cole, E.q, p. NJ. York Town Va,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

stead OF the L0s Pogo" For this plain reason that ar
ucses frequently occur Tor publication which require
space than we can allow them Last Page. Their
iorce may be lost by dividing themand hence the
vemenee OF running them from the LIST TO the 2d page.
AZ east tree articles OF this description have occurred,
SINCE we commenced the Nos OF Il PngiH0n. III the
author oil fiE has ever been the Editor OF newspaper
he must De duy sensible oil the convenience OF tits
rSngement He asks us why we 10 not announce Mr..
lazewe as their auhor.-.aiStrcr: Because we follow
the copy as is before usaud because we pesune there
no reader who not as well acquainted with the name of
me Nuhor, "a ~ or ourselves. But Fic makes the
max known to The good people OF this Comrnonw eah
ul"t lduie'on waller Tazrwe Esq, late Senator of the
" SteS u c Author OF Series VI Nos. under The sig
nature OF Vsinisn, now in the course Of rcnublcs
uoh Ia this poper But we are disposed TO profit by the
Suggestions oil fte-and shall hereafter attach the
name OF mr.; iazeweii to The Froniispecc. There
other nuendoos OF Fe. which we have so often exp,ain.
ca, mat II Is unnecessary again them We pre-
sumo we snail next have Ire authoror Locke
OF ls friends upon our bdcksfIe lie! upon such want
of iherality! ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

I'd March, 1885, will be made according TO the foregoing
rules.
Though tho rules aud regulation, will go into eff
feet until the LIST January next they have been thus
ly adopted and made public for the purpose OF giving time
ly notice to the manufacturers aud merchants and all
others concerned; and especially TO the veIicaon by
the Consuis abroad OF the invoices OF importaons be
made after that time. LOUIS MLANE,
Secretary of the Tredsftru
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
.ETCH OF OUR FOREIGN RELArIoNs.

we lay this morning before readers brilliant sketch
VI he Foreign policy OF the present administration. We
take it from the Globe-ani il is evidently from the
hands OF a Politician, who understands his subject IL
as lusEas Is s,rikngard in this country have
our foreign re- Atons been conducted much ecldt
ana success ~ hey have been by the administration of
Andrew Jack'on-We shall wait with much curiosity to
see now the writer viii dispose of the other branch
CO oil ms suec-Onr Internal Concerns the Prnci.
pes by which The President has been gnided
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
Fulton hasa majority in the whole district Of 1864 votes
and majority in seven out OF the eight counties.
Beale's majority,

Is exceedingly gratifying 10 us (says the Martins
burg Republican, to have in powe TO communicate
to our readers and fellow citzens large The above
statement and most happy and fortunate result OF our i'm
mediate elections. Col. Lucas powerful majority will
console us for long time to come, knowing what we
know OF our Federal county of Berkeley-and cleo
ton oil Mr. Donaldson is highly refreshing also. We went
WIN our whole soul Tor the arrangement of Congress
slona district as is now fixed and ardeniy do hope
that great good will grow OF il. Considering that
some oil Col. Lucas enemies only melted him about
thirty roeS out OF the FIVE counties start his
actual aggregate OF 20O3, and majority of nearly 500
his competitor, is truly magnificent We may now ex-
Frederickwel done for patriotic crnissiing
lerson-well done for regenerafing Berkeley-we done
Tor good old republican Hampshre-and well done for re-
publican and warmbearte Morgan too,'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

We could obtain particulars in time for TO day
Is believed no human beings persisted; the distress
however, OF those who burnt out will be great. A
meeting in their behafis, will be perceived notified Tor
this evening in Blocker ST. The cause will insure
full attendancc.-.N Y. American.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

The ". Y. American c-publishes from this paper All
advertisement OF Slave dealer, of Richmond, and
companies II with comments which calculated only
10 do mischief instead OF good We protest against such
remarks They rritae, without enlightenng us They
furnish weapons only ~ the hands Of iacous men, who
are bent mischief We do not the courtesy OF
such remsrks- do their necessity, or uti.
ty according 10 the showing Of tie American itself For
II Gin such civilized community as Richmond public
sentiment must (suey) lie outraged" by such exhibitions
why make them' Where will the American sopi viii
It annadvert upon slave auctions upon private
slavesupon all the details Of the system ITSELF Where il
tho Stopping place II the North thus opens It's battery
upon US, that good feeling bo expected 10 prevail
which is essential the preservation Of our Union? We
require such Monitors advise direct usWe are the
best Judges of the Evil We have enlightened and viru.
enoVgh to apply tic best remedyAH we ask u.s.
10 be let alone. W see more mischief from sny such n-
reference, than good in itand again request
tie liberal men Of The North to iobear
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

The author Of Fe" On tbc Charlottesville Advocaie)
Is respectfully informed that The Nos Of q DTginian
thrown upon last Page for other purpose then
10 insure them uninterrupted publication n this paper.
We gave the whole Series (o 10 Nos) out TO fore
mao with this instruction: Publish egCyg No IF OlT
paper, until fhsy are exhausted Had they been roserv-
ed for the inner 6sa' Of the paper they light have been
constantly liable be showed on, BY other 5rclos "But
Why, "Fie" may cay DO you net pat them on he Fret
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07
)HIo DIsrNIcrUeomplete.
I.30i

Edgar C. wilson's majority in the district, 300
In announcing this result the MonoDg aliai says that
Mr. Wilson, as will be perceived, obtained coDsidera-
BILE majority in this county. This owing to his pro-
fessions OF friendship for the administrations The people
OF this district agree with Gen Jackson to the Bank of
the United States the Tariff the Public Lands-and
expect oil their Representative, that he will give
their sentiments"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

EHANOVEk LAND FOR SALE.--By virtue of
q 81 Deed o! Trust executed hy Felix Winston 10 the
subscriber and admitted 10 record in the Clerks office OF
Hanover Couniyw be sold, 10 the highest bidder for
casb, at James +. 1ulmaB's Tavern, on Thursday the
E'huay oil June next te next fair day thereafter (Sun
day eKccped two hundred OF Land called "Rough
Neck adjoining the Lands OF Nathaniel C.. Lpsconb,
koscow IiPscomb, The said Jas f. Huffman, aud others
he large quantity OF good heart Pine and White Oak on
tins Land, and its conguiiy to The Richmond market
rendersit very valuable. Those who may be disposed 10
purchase are requested 10 Wow the same, which will bo
shewn by Mr. R7scow Lipscoub, Mr. James +. Huffman,
or MI William l. Clark, each Of whom reside adjoining
the premises Such tile only by said Trust
Deed viii be made 20 ic purchaser though that beev-
ed TO he unques'onahic
CHARLES THOMPSON, Jr., Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

Died ~ bis residence ia New about the 2 Of Aprj
asl Col I9o d. Watkins Of Guo inlonaou Who
od very heh IN the hfs cifco of society. 10 has len
among INC bo and most distressed widows friends
nnu ncqnonncoa ~ weep onoI lbs SD and evsabs loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-07

saying that another is weak man. or almost weak man.
because he is little above that standard know that YOU
VIII not take this ground but will rely on other matters
or the general scope of the article, SC To take this
ground, would be in fact to say that Republican ns
iuons are ridiculous attempts sustain the position that
man Is competent TO elgovernment. For, il a majority
OF the people are weak men. then refer the election Of
pubic servants, well the right Of rejection TO them
wo1d be ridiculous and absurl-aud consultations as well
as the despoisn that would eusue, could not arrive nj
period TOO early TO save the people from their own worst
enemies, themselves a Stale Rights advocate | have
been from 1897, when voted for the resolutions aoped
in consequence OF s. L. Cdhcls being fined hy Federal
Grand Jury for his circular his onsuensLyoed cav
because presume was present at the vote and sus
tanei the resolutions, but might possibly have been
present when the vote taken In 1898 | sustained
anh voted Tor Iaylors resolutions. aud have at all times
adhered TO them and TO literal construction OF the law to
this day, and although have sometimes differed with
republicans about well as measures, | never
nave al any time willingly, nor have knowingly acted
against my principles nave been with the Republicans
Always when they have adhered TO pTmcple aud have
only oeen-separaed when they left and forgot their
principles Whatever may now be sal.o the contrary
was we'll understood by the leaders of the Legislature
and OF no force, ana that e Legislature might so declare
anu inhbit the execution oi Them they did OF the Sc
dlllOn act quosG the members that body But shall
now CO. II do not restrain the object hich
hau III view, aud having shewn you the grounds on
Whleh you nave done me injustice, without intending any
h'hg as excuse OF apology eXteuuaton OF what write
'hnS II my duty TO add. that convinced your uig.
ment must render 1t doubtful to YOU whether YOU are not
youeli under the influence of some prejudice when YOU
wrote The remarks which seemed 10 me- so unounded
and unjust towards me-
lam, -.