davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

-: Rseeltstisssart- 2 4 ssi'tqFaay,s a.I.l Ing oi the the probability of any S'Pss P. speas. We believe that Ilona o...,, either 55 House of Congress-. W VI. nov Pass could e not unite two-thirds of bot5 !, la'oF II t 1t could pass the two houses 'ol Houses band, ii II must be so7 e''onnd 2, the Hero qf .N;e,r orlsaas soaa fdly tena tlas 6alttement of ths consi,Si;al sin, eld 3s
 gast e,ats.emity.'' ''ss''sl'9h n toti,
 The $ Spartan band'' spo,fon = suTle' refers to the Kitchen Cabinet inc se ' F'- the only band that can be forthcoro;,. being z 1reose; probably it might be ,il1g t5a a95l ifea party of the Five Points. aTbasl sllieaA terror, cassius, in thy looks;" m r'lS s.l IS 10 0and a "a can be made to rally round t5s psI'aa of New Orleans to support any saaS. slS h'ro tempestaous act of power he na, ssasa and vlsed to adopt, excepting band 'p9 of De ad. holders. The people now command I ' Olcs a. country. rw w'lp'ia T a m tAs
 The Globe says, " of all mona,.t;.
 efect'pe one is the most detestabIs Is'iss' $, aa struggles for the power of an Antoo..iD Dlat ] IS not only in favor of royal eogs,a.l. ,a.i n' but he desires to have n permanen4a e,,1,,Sni freditary, and hot elective at all. p5 TI De |. truly going the whole animal. fj5;5 sl'
 .a sig1r.-Rlair, of the Globe, say, fl, Col. Johnson 4 is the the especial avo,;4o all fthe portion of the American peope st have taken the hishesi ground s,gains, @ia 4 great orisiocratic monopotF!" .ghen1 u ahem' Col. Johnson never signed . ~, morial asking for branch of the bael' '' We must admit that Col. Johnson. in s'i9,, R.. lucky, Indiana, and Illinois, would be rs# s CT tough candidate to oppose; and bs % not to De sneezed at in this State and et,
 iBid,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

SAFETY OF THE PuBLIc MoNEY.-We Q have been looking al one of Secretary Ia ney's late reports to Congress in reply to a call from that body. He announces that one hundred and four iheagaad dotiass of tte public funds arc lost bg the failure of fhs three loeol Baats ia ihe District of Go i,uQJia-iourteen thousand by one, thirty thousand by another, and sixty thousand by a third. II is worthy of especial obserya- lion that the drilled majority in the House of Representatives not more than one ,ceek before the downfall of these institutions, adopted resolution that the Government money in the local Banks was in condi- ton of peJsct scfety. If they were so ut terly ignorant of the situation of the Banks lsoi'hia stoae's fhrow of fbe Capitol, the public can readily form an estimate of the true value of their opinions as to the Banks n the remote parts of tie Unioa. When they passed their resolution. they did not bf'icue tho revenue secure tisey but sylla- llod the words written down for them by theif masters. The national iu1s,s were not safe; and thevnre not safe. The. have gone on accommodating in their respective Repositories until at length they amount to niore ihaa elercs millioas ef doilafs-and the period Is at hand when every faftiling must be demanded 10 deffay the eypenas- lures of Government. The deposites are about 10 ba called for; aud how viii they t:lhi thi ealil1 tshe Spirits answered inc call io come from the Yasty deep: they aconu come. The President and hts advi- sers understand this perfectly they trciHble at the approach of the evil day. If they lose less than million of the revenue du- ring the next four months, they themselves will be most joyously disappointed.
 Iouisrigie Joa'.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

The following account Of an unllsual ,,l ,I cident IS extracted from letter to the Le, ,. itor of the United States Gazette, from ms ms correspondent in Washington, dated h4'' 12th: .
 We had curious occurrence to.@p' the Senate Chamber. A person III ono v T the galleries, having the appearance soai g, f preacher,suddenly shouted out from uls ',s ,sas of the gallery, just as Nlf. HEBsIhs s';,~. engaged in the presentation of me',,o,I .''aL of My friends, the country IS on 'ne e,nn arect destruction. Be sure that you act on eVna 7. e,u. principles. I warn you to act as yopi 'lalnc sciences may approve. God IS loeras .aplsE;; down upon you. and if you act on .sp spl As principles you will get safely throesl. enst;on inn soon as he made an end of this brlci ofaaJo Jo he very leisurely stepped back, and as. ilfS oa;- his way out of the gallery before ab uss hiua cers of the House had time to rea1p .sLaa , The President and Senate were ~, f.e ,s inc unawares-and it was some tune D',v ' snecta, usual tranquility of the body anu
 tors was restored. =. foot
 A true bill. Mir. Webster was o'' ., an Dre- at the time, making some remarks 'sach oh snr. senting memorial. He was as :. . .his ex. prised. of course, IS any body a' ',a s'' sbnll traordinary interruption. When M MT, V. voice of the enthusiast ceaseo' , ren,arks. eoollv res,,med the thread of his re,,,a rslI1,a saying, As the gentleman n .d. 'as
 had concluded, he would pfoeesN Mi IHta
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

SENATOR BENTON AND THE YosHG LA- nsEs.-The correspondent of tho Portland Advertiser, after speaking of Mir. Nebster's great speech against the Protest. adds:
 "AfterW ebster finished, Benton began one of lis roasing and raniIno snceehes. tha like ot which never witnessed in Wash- ington-never out of lunatic asylum. He turned full about, and appealed to the ";oung mssesn in the assenbly-and in the course of his performance tore apart two or three sheets of paper, to show how the Senate accused the President ot tearing tho Constitution. He said, among other things, even the young misses came b hear the President called usaTper and a tyralt, and to study history, as the Presidents cha racter was contrasted with the Casars and the Cromwels; and he turned about and asked them if they did not. The whole House giggled; and if the young misses had been allowed to answer, they would proba- Ely have answered that they came to laugh at him."
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

We learn that tie Senate. Tn ita session on Executive business yesterday, confirmed Roben Yaux as Director of the Bank of the United States, and rejected Henry Horn for the same office; and that tie senate al so rejected the nomination of Martin Cor don as Collector of New Orleans. The nomination of Mahlon Dickerson. as We also learn, was confirmed as Minister 10 Hussia.--.Nat. Iatelhgencer, .Mag 29.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20
Correspondence q Me .N. Y. Eu. Star.
 Washington. May 2I. 1894.

Correspondence q the N K. Fu. Star. l
 Washington, May 2I, 1854.
 V have been occupied in the House, during the whole of the present days sit ling, in the contested election in Kentucky. fine discussion presents nothing of public interest, lnasmueh as the argument and discussion were principally, if not entirely, confined to the legal provisions of the State of Kentucky as 10 the elective franchise. Mir. Marshall continued at some length, and concluded his remarks, in favor of the right of Mr. Letcher to take his seat. It was speech of great ability. Mr. Clayton fol- lowed ln very able speech on the same ssdc. Hardin also advocated, and, III our opinion, conclusively, the right of Mir. fletcher to take his seat. The majority of the people in favor of Mr. Leteher had clearly been shown to be 49 votes. The doubts which had arisen were, whether that majority of 49 were to be deprived of the effect of their votes, in returning their can- dldate, Tn consequence of an irregularity, or supposed irregularitv, in the mode, time or plan of taking their votes. Mr. Hardin contended that such ought not to be the case. A citizen's franchise, even were it an individual instance, IS matter of too much importance, to be lightly sacrificed. Connect this objection with the fact Of Rockers declining to deliver up the poll books, and you may, perhaps, see sstriae" as to the effect of party influence, both here and elsewhere. Mir. Sea-boam Jones re- pied in speech too technical and tedious to be borne at seq or on land, in which he proved nothing except the determination of the majority of the Election Committee, took at the names,) to have MT. Moore declared the duly elected member. The House adjourned before any final action was taken on the matter-of course.
 may further add that there IS no doubt Mr. Moore will take the seat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

Laps in the month of October, and to com plete the whole work in the course of the ensuing Spring, if sufficient appropriation is made as this time. or if a positive assu- rance could be given that sufficient sum would be appropriated at the next session. No such assurance can De postlvely gwen; saerefore t is best fer us to act at once, and let the Executive officers know what IS to Le done. | am assured it will be utterly nseless te commence with less sum than 5,50.0oo, a.l,, thai an additional as50,ooo must be granted, or the work must be sus- pended. To permit that, will be neither economical CT prudent. The necessary niifliber Of worlSmen will have to be em- ployed in tue States bordering on the Ohio river, and transported to this distant part of the country. During the time they are col iecting al some place of rendezvous, and on their passage to the scene of tbeir ope- 1Ations, they must be at the expense of the Government, and the salaries of superin- tendent and agents are going on It is al- SO difficult to procure, at the time they are wanted, sufficient force for such a pur- pose. Therefore, 1t is matter of the greatest importance to prevent, ii possible, the dispersion of an effective body of men, after they are collected and accustomed to the labor to be done, and the discipline ne- cessary to be maintained.
 The difficulty. expense. and trouble oi again raising, transporting, and naantaInlng three or four hundred workmen, will be enormous. Then why not make the ap- propriation at once? No part of the funds will be drawn frem inc Treasury until the month of October next; a large portion will not be wanting until the latter part of the winter or some time m the Spring Then what difference can t make, on the score of economy or convenience whether We appropriate, at this time, the whole sum that will be necessary, or only give hall now and the remainder at the next session of congressi Ii will all be wanting in the course of the next twelve mouths, and not a dollar will be drawn earlier out of the Treasury by OUT prompt action, or by de- laying half inc business some eight or nne months. By making the appropriation at this time, the proper officers will know what they have to do, and tue resources upon which they can depend.
 Upon q full review of the necessity and practicability of this improvement, It's inl- portance in military and commercial point of view, and as question of deep interest not only to my particular district, but 10 the country generally. no substantial reason, m my humble judgment, can be offered against the adoption of the amendment.
 When Mr. C. resumed his scat, the question Was put, and the amendment adop- ted. Ayes 66, Noes 66,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

ea'afa Fs Ifade.--A letter from Tn.e- Penaence' of the 2lst ut. says, that the 1afavan to Santa Fe will consist of ahout ', so wagons and l5o men. Nearly all of mem ', had left Independence for Council . ofoFe' where the Company would be or- ssahszed, and depart in body.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

Inporfent rmmor.-We have letter from Philadelphia, brought by gentleman who left that city on the 18th May, which says:
 "It is reported here this evening on the authority of letters from Washington, that Richard M. Johnson will, in a day or two, present to the House of Representatives, a project for a National Bank, which will re- celye the support of Mir. Van Buren and lis friends. delegation from the Albany RegeDcy-or perhaps the Regency itself passed through this city yesterday morning, on its way to tne Capitol, from which it Is inferred that there Is difficulty Of some sort which requires personal consultation toover- come.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

The correspondent of the Baltimore Pa triot, gives the following Imaginable crcum- stance :-Good humor and good feeling seem to keep company with Col. Crockett wherever he goes. There was another and an amusing instance of this in the House of Representatives to-day. The ayes and noes were being called on the amendments to Mir. Boon's resolution proposing to post pone the consideration of the latter for two weeks, when David Crockett, who had just before, unpercelyed, entered the Hall, roar ed out tremendous "AYE,n which set the House Tn roar of laughter. The clerk paused for few moments, until the laugh ter had sabsided, and then, with character. isiic humor, Col. Crockett called out to the clerk 'sGo AuEap y he scene was al. together cemicai; but to have enjoyed it as l did, you must have seen t as it really hap pened.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

We have private advices and papers from New Orleans to the 2oth May. Money affairs were daily growing worse and it was expected, that. during the week in winch the Majestic left. some of the heayi- est houses in the city would be forced to suspend payment. Of course, less exten- siye houses would follow in the train. Nei- iher of the officers of the Consolidation As soeiahon Bank, who were engaged in the eS'ensive torgeries noticed in our last, had been apprehended: nor was the extent of ,heif aepredations ascertained. The num- per oi deatlis was rather increased durino 'he week ending the 2uih--but the sickness was confined to the upper suburbs, the tenn porary residence of strangers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

TIE NEW CABIN NET-RiiNIsTERs TO Eo- REIGN Many rumors, all agree ng in the main, are in Circulation as to the nominations for Cabinet Ministers, Foreign Embassies, &c. The arrangement upon which we place most reliance, ard which, it is said by gentleman direct from Wash mgton, was understood 10 be deiinitively settled, assigns F. B. T11EY to the State Department, and JouN FoRsYTH to the secretaTyship of the Navy-viee Louis M'I.ane and Levi Woodbury, who retire from their respective offices. WILLIAM c. RfvEs, of Virginia, was to be offered the situation of Secretary of the Treasury and WILLIAM WILKINS, of Pennsylvania, to be appointed Postmaster General, vice alr. Barry.
 IL IS eoniactured that the nominations of Messrs. Forsyth and Wilkins, and perhaps Speaker gteveuson, will pof receive the ap- probation of the Senate, and then the Lion will roar again. Some doubt was enter tained whether Esr. i..ites could be induced to accept the appointment rendered to him, as ii would be ii direct opposition to the pledge given by him when he walked out of the Senate; but his sa5letod master has done the thing many lime, and why should not he, especially as il is given up that he has DO chance of being returned to the &c., nate from Virginia. .Afo. Repub.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

iIrtils ititsff t1r5t judgment aflpEoNea of the refueyal of the depos5tes as an origtIiai act, independently of party considerations Tor posterior circumstances, ne haa yet to meet with that man.
 As to the question yesterday addressed bv the Senator from Massachusetts to those wno iitid tiie power, whether they meant 10 adjourn without taking any measure to re- liege the country from its present suffering, Mir. c. said he yefiIy believed they did not Know what 10 dc; they are afraid to stay, and afraid 10 return they are between two fires-airaid of Jackson if they remain, aud afraid of their constituents if they go home. If, however, they mean to do nothing to re- cover the public treasures fl they mean 10 do nothing to relieve the distress which prevades the country, Mir. C. said he was himself ready to concur with them Iii fixing the earliest practicable day for adjournment, after passing the bills necessary to carry on the government.
 What would be the consequence ot such contempt, by those in power, of the success siye evidences of pnblic opinion, presented from day to day, and from week to week, il was easy to foresee. Already, he said, the whole ssparty'' was crufahiing away sink l ing, like the banks of the Mississippi under mined by the torrent, whole acres at time. Why, (said Elr @ am told that the whole Regency of New York, taking the alarm has fled from Albany, and taken refuge 1T this city. Whether they would or would not be re-denanded by governor Marcy under the law n such case made and pro. yided. he could not say but if they remain cd, he hoped they would be allowed the be neft of all the rights of hospitality due te such distinguished strangers. For himself he conaoled with the gentlemen, in this the trying time of their mislortunes, and trustee that they would be able to bear them witl manly foFtitode and Christian resignation.
 If any one who heard this part of Mir Clay's speech was able to look grave upoI l il, we confess 1t was not we.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

The northern editors are complaining bitterly of the weather. There was good sleighihg in Whitehall, N |. on the I5ih u!t. Snow IS inches deep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

Mir. Speaker Stevenson was to resign the Chair of the House of Representatives on the 2d inst. fIr. Polk would be a candi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

Judge Lacey was still sick at Nashville, at our latest dates.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

The Commercial Bank of Wilmington, AId. has stopped payment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

Seventy nine thousand dollars have been recently expended in ornamonting the Pre- sidenfs House-and six thousand more are called for. Several thousands were ex- pended in chandelier ornaments for single room. This is worse than the billiard ta- bla
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-20

date for the vacant ofiee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13
NgDWTEN,
May IL

n RY virtue Of Two deeds executed by pd
- HARRISON, in trust 10 the subscribers and lb
recorded in the Clerks office of Franklin corn,r
we shall, on the 10Th day of October next. a, iii
house OF said Robert Hairs.on, in the said cou,,c
, sell The following valuable real and personal nv,
pet,y to tho highest bidder, the lands on crea.
of one, two and three years, the slaves and OIL,
personal property, on n credit Gfiwelye mun,hs Il.
less otherwise required by said Robert HARRISON
wit One tract OF land containing $50 acres g,
tract, containing $50; ono tract, containing &C
one tract, containing Sc; one trnci, containing g,
one tract, containing 3li one tract, conlapa
IT ; one Iact, containing 1856 one tract, contu,s,,
l03 ; ono tract, containing $50; or so much htr
OF a. may not be embraced in decd Of SUI n,I
executed by said Robert IIairslon, the ) Il sqg
July, 1884, TO the undersigned all which lands To-
in body on Pig River and Tunnels Creek ml
county Of Franklin, and ere very valuable, h
well adapted to The culture Of Tobacco, Gram &
and contain a fine body Of low ground in free
ditlon, and n large quantity Of up Id well aap'
to the culture OF Tobacco, vet 10 clear.
And the following valuable slaves, Dick, Re-,
Lucy, Judith, Fielding and, Eprersoo, icect
with the Plantation Tools and U;enslls, ljo
Hogs. Sheep and Chilr, ineIuoing 'u,t vt
Beef Cattle, large stock q leather and iNirs
The Tan Yard, one set oi BacAsmill's lie,
| two Wagons, &c.
The lands i'll be shewn by Col Robert r..
tor, They coos3; Of 4 number Of tracts anap.e
| fine opportunity 10 purchasers, whether My wi
to buy IN single tracts ora body
The Subscribers acung As trustees vii on'r ~
yey such title es IS vested IN 'iiem by aiho de-
afol esaid. ROBBERY /. " 6tHN.
SAN l. iIAIkSIUN,
! Sept, s j
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13
DIR. r.. WHITES
Vegetable Tooth che DROPS.

VI t,HE only specific ever offered % the public
- from which n y"rmanenf and rajical cure
may be obiar.d % ,hai disnsre.a5s p.in, the
Iooth-Lthc. VIII al. us auenduni evils suoh US
Tsetmipg the )-v - e1trac,iDc ihr iepth, which
uft, proves '6a.H rhuta. ,bep the looth-sche
hsrii aoi old p.- tt from the deceived Teeth TO
NE -, A'rs. ;" iae h'ai. producing n rheoms.
nc II cuO,. yh may otner nUpi.sssnt efect,
sue ises tePnbl' hfea'f, and taste ia the
o""fb. &t.--a4 O. Witch are i,todpcsd from foul
OF decaped I.en
! nm NJ -, - have - 10 my poser To Offer 10
tie world ~ "a" d} ,hq' viii ~, Only remove the
Pn''' mae in.- out ~ zen II properly applied, but
preserve III. Ie,,h RON usthe' decay, md arrest
h d-,a IL seeh IA arr decaying aud have no,
commence" erh'ng, restoring ihsm 10 health and
Useluness.
.'crr6caies Of Dentists and Physcians-s,o,
Directions i"t using, accompany each bottle.
For salt Wy X. SrABLER, Druggist,
Lynchbure.
BEL d. Richardson, Liberty.
John u. kt@ec Salem.
j. S. crockett, ChIisliansburg
June ofl2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13
lands for Sale.

1WyIlE .ubser,h.f intending 10 remove 10 Inc
we., ~ anxias TO sell oil the Land thai ne
owns IN this country.
The tract ,ha. i've on, lying on the waters 0
Gobliptown creek aud blackberry creek, ID ia
ltrek county. contains ~ 900 acres divided into two
sroarae plantations sufficient " work fifteen hhnds
and each IN good repair Each plantation contains
between and 100 acres OF low grounds, and Is
well aJapfed TO the culture of tobacco corn, small
gram of all kind, timothy and clover and having a
fine range for tobacco and hogs. On the uoo.
lin,own trac, sre Iron Works, VIZ aiorse in sood
order, furnace, nearly compl' ted, near 10 lhe
Jorge II is intended that the furnace shall he IN o-
Grafton early in the Spring. il not beiore--the ore
is considered nexhaushe, and OF the best quality.
There is also grisi and saw-mlIl on tie same
tract in good repair.
Also one tract in franklin county, on the wa
ters Of Runnetbag creek, CONTAINING l10o acres,
with a plantation cleared sufficient To work ten
hands about l2O acres ofIow grounds, supposed
IL. good repair, and great deal OF Inc land TO
clear Tor tobacco.
Also, one tract, in Henry county, on the waters
Of Sandy river, and situated on the man road
leading from Henry courthouse TO Lynchburg ID
miles from said courthouse, and n from Danvi'e.
On this tract there is sufficient land cleared TO
work about six hands-a large proportion OF II Is
first rate tobacco land, yet to clear.
Also, several other small trools in Patrick coun-
ty.
The above lands will be sold to suit the purcha-
sers, in lots entire ,tacs-one.third of the pur-
chase money TO be paid down, and the balance in
one and two years, either IN cash or negroes. |
deem 1t unnecessary to say any more about the a.
bovc lands, as persons wishing to purchase will
como and view Them. They will be shewn by
myself, or by persons living on the lands.
JOHN A. HAlRSTON.
Patrick, Sept % I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13


lfiE above establishment hsvipg been in tut
~ cessfni operation fos eighteen months. IS now
:" .'inpiaie o'des for the accommodation Of Ladies
ana Gentlemen sisiiing Inc city. other on business
of LOT pleasure. In Consideration of the present
state OF The money market, the Proprietor las re-
duee6 his prices Of board 20 the following rstes,yz
Gentlemen occupying double beJdcd or Company
Rooms, per dsy each 81 90
Those eeaPy'os s,ose Rooms, per day,
each | d
Ladies and Geniismen, dining At the La
dies Table, per day, each %
Meals served IN Private Rooms, per day
each extra 50
Private Poronr extra each 90
The Proprietor returns his sincere acknowledg-
ments tor the very extensive patronage he has re-
ceived at his esiablis hmsot and pledges himself
tiia nothing on his port, hat Of his household,
shall be wanting to merit continuation Of pas. IA
'ofs, and render comfortable those who may in fu-
tire favor him with a cali
HOURS FOR MEALS.
Breakfast, from 7,o9 Tea, from to- o
Dinner, do i2to4 Supper, do Q TO IL
DOOr5 neUer lt0sed.
STEPHEN HOLT.
New York, July 10, 1884 w3m