davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

We understand from good authority, that the cherokees and some struggling Choc- taws, have determined to wage war against the Cumanches, and that the Chiefs of the former had sent for Colonels Almonts and Bean, to consult with them as to its expe- diency. These gentlemen had left prior to the departure of our informant, and 1t was generally thought they would use all ther Influence to prevent hostilites, not withsfandIng the desire of the Mexicans to see the Cnmanches exterminsted. The ground of complaint is, that during the past season tine Cumanches have piHered and destroyed all the property of f the Chero- Rees they nei with, and have otherwise an- neyed them by holding their travellers in temporary captivity.
 Ne are also informed by gentleman Who passed through this place from our fion- ''es' that party of Pawnees had murder ed NIT. Marlin and son, residents of Ar- Kansas territory, while encamped in the customary range of the buffalo. Red Rsrer CLron.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

Our streets are grievously in want oi re- pairs. There are certain old acquaintances of ours, in the shape of stumps, that greet us continually, and not always pleasantly, at every rod oy two or the contrary they have made the most touching appeals to our ieel- ings--and our editorial dignity has been cnce or twice nearly laid low by them.-4- The grass grows and the gullies deepen although certain ordinances hang over them su teYgorem---and have hung for nonins.-4-- We should like to know wlien any money has been expended in improving the town-- and also whether our dignitaries have ar- rived at the conclusion that il Is the more economical way to let the stumps rot into pround-and the holes and hollows i'll up of themselves in the course of time. There IS a certain ordinance concerning dogs. .also, which might as well be enforced. That species of qnadrnped is still very abundant. notwithstanding the proclamatIon-and We for one should like to see some of them ex- tirpated, or made like honest animals to wear the collar, and so have an acknow- lodged right to walk tho streets.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

n C have nom asi D1its OI tse efT1to1y she most cheering accounts of the prospects for crops this year. Every thing, thus far, promises a plentiful harvest, and We have no donbs that oar farmers this year will ,eap the buneilss of .ircir labor. Iiio fast season ', ..s t.i. unfortunate enc but. this We trust wilI -givetbe people heavy pockets and lqhs hearts. If any man deserves his re ward it .is the fdemef-tfor he is the most enduring benefactor of society-and gene- rally the most independent man in it.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

 l. House z gi ,ir. speakasf a 2. Pl,.s as follo Iaisa: l ha |
 .l.o nilipVe ! office of IIsri. ! ] hs1 Ieaears;' 2 n iaal n@ I i. sas asoftAe A he presel , ,iissplstion| n \ sssociaiie Tween us' IS | F 2 pain J seeply. q | \ statIon' Repeatedly Est 50 aatte |bY 50 many E public t. Id iu ayaal 1 of taking |Dsrsoll, ot | .Ebss for, E0jaess, an1 1 Thsi lIne, I [r the kin |Ibage been \ Few, |Ss Chair, f | ] l, did ai,,. iiaagei ia !, or will : i or more
 |Dns, ggentlle l ksilse and \ situatiot1 !, 10 the la IA cherish ||espect at | ||sDur long { I have SC |
 and whi| I|I|y of pres l|embly I "a and dl | I|tlisl, and IEs cannot | I||ha just d| IEbicatlon4 I|aInliinistra I|bss not ot | i,bul likes
 ID Dossible,
 F bom erf| l| unlIualif
 I||apad traI
 I|ad harn
 of
 Ii would bt
 l|| llyPs
 HEgntlemen
 j||iiilguiisha
 I'd render
 IaIlaIy dt |
 I||EFa the
 nrrrp 7f
 AEsalents,
 II with te |
 If with a
 Js all il I|iI,,o' I|i,,, |: |l|:::':' ! ]: ]: !:
 I|bl iacl i, e] \
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

A bill was introduced into the Senate, on the 5sh inst, by MT. Poiade1fe,, and twice read which provides that when Congress shall adjourn Its present session sine aie, it shall meet on iire ----- day of November next, instead of lie first Monday in Dccem- Der, and that all unfinished business sha!! then be taken up as though no adjournment had taken place.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

On the 2d inst, the Hon. JOHN BELL, of Tennessse, was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. to fill the yaean- ey occasioled by the resignation of MT. Speaker Stevenson. Mossrs. Polk. of Fen nessee, Wayne, of Ga, Wilde, of Ga, Sutherland df Pa, and Speight of N. C., were his principal competitors.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

The Ill fer tho relic, of ;he tosR oi Fayetteville. Washington county. passed the senae on the 3d inst
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

A bill has been reported, and twice read, in the House of Representatives, granting to Capt. HENRY M. snRrvr the right of pre- emption to eighteen sections of land lying on Red river, in the State of Louisiana.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

The stearn-boat Compromise, Cocllrane. rom Flew Orleans, arrived here on Tues day, stored her freight, tine low stage of water not permtting her to proceed higher up), and will leave this morning for Lou iswlh.
 The Arlansaw, from the Mouth of the river, arrived on Monday, stored her freight, and vii leave this afternoon for Cincinnati.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
WHOLE NO. 23S.

shapc--thcy most manfully bafI'ed the arisa
tocrncy of the land-they resisted even unto
death the grasp OF prerogative, and encroachs
ments of power. They have always con-
tended for liberty Of speech aud of the press,
for the freedom of elections, the right Of o.
pnion, the equality OF men. The very name
Of WnIGs is synonymous with the Soss or
LIBERTY
The paramount objects now lying at the
foundation of the Wing Cause, and which in
the great contest now approaching must en-
sure its ultimate success, arc-the prescrva-
ton of the constitution as it is-tle reforma-
ton of public abuscs-and the restoration of
order and economy to the administration Of
public affairs. We take the administrations of
Washington and Jefferson as safe models
and the Father of his Country, and the Great
Apostle of Liberty, labored in vain, if their
descendants, the Wings Of 1875, and 6, do
not profit by their example.
We are fully aware of the odds against
which the Wings of the country have to con-
tend. The whole power and patronage Of
the government, eXpending its millions annu-
ally, is in the hands of the Tories. We have
not the Golfers Of the Treasury to 60 to, for
means to carry on political contest. We
have not party post office through which to
frank our newspapers, letters, and circulars,
into every part of tie country. We have
none of these advantages. but we have the
uniailing strength of n good cause, which,
though often baflled, will in the end succeed
of this State, las well as every other State in
the Union,) which they should not disregard.
1t is this-that they strive to enlighten their
friends and neighbors who have been decev-
ed. Point out to them the broken promises,
the violated pledges, the reckless extrava-
gance and open prohigacy of the party, who
have seized upon the revenues and power Of
the State, and are rloting upon the hard earn-
wherein these pretended patriots, these boast
ed republicans, are the blackest apostatcs,-
whose every political virtue is concentred in
fat salaries, post Office contracts, I" wrapping
paper and twine." Ask the people to count,
if fpossble, the number of noisy demagogucs
who have foisted themselves into Office under
the egis of Jacksonsm. Ask if any one OF
these political managers is whit better than
themselves, or in any respect more worthy
than the humblest tiller of the soil.
The people arc generally right-they love
9 the institutions of their country, and when
they shall once more rid themselves Of this
:, degrading man worship-this golden calf lido
latry-they will unite again upon the broad
republican basis, and the country will 60 OF
as prosperously as before the commencement
: of this reign of terror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
NEW-BEDFORD
FIatcgsige,.cc Office,

Opposite the Boston s. Providence Stage Of
Gce- LHiOn street
TgNlIE subscriber has opened an Office for gen.
4 eral Intelligence for those who wish employ
iment as Domestics. or in any respectable employ
ment-mae and female. those who wish enl-
poy nent will find it 10 their advantage to call on
Inc subscriber, and for small fee. be accomno-
dated with persons, who as applicants must come
with good references. A record will be kept OF
those who have real estate 10 sell, houses and
farms to let, vessels for sale or charter, money to
loan, and in fact all the general information that
is wanted in way Of busness.-Letters by mail
must be post paid.
WANTED-i0 females that can come well
recommended, to do the work in small families OF
from 10 d persons. food and prompt wages
will be given and paid.
ALSO-3 good American Cooks to do the
work in two large families and one small one
The highest wages will be given TO those that un-
derstand their business, and are willing to do II.
DANIEL DURELL,
! New-pedlord, Sept 9.-[ll1 Union st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
DOW n | n G. l. Il 7 Il L X
To my cd Friend, MI. DwIGHr, Of the New-york Dai
ly Advertiser.
WAsHINGToN, OcT. 10, 1884.

/ WAsHINGToN, Ger. 10, 1884
! Socin that you haint hearn from me for a
considerable long spell, suppose you begun
to think had gone to Araby, where the Gin
eral threatened to 90 once when the people
began to send petitions to him last winter;-'
but my good old friend ever since rit to you
nv last letter, | haint had time to do nothin
in that way; and this is about the cause ont.
When rote 10 you last, | was busy gettn
my boots footed and creased, and all things
mcnded and slick'd up and intended TO go to-
Saratogue and all about them parts, TO keep
an eye on the "neH g0rernment;" but comm
TO look about here, | found all the folks Of
the government aud "the government" itself
all off, and not crltter left here to keep
things agoin but me and Mr.. Forsyth the new
secretary of State, and rs | have great liking
for Mr.. Forsyth, and seem he was rather new
in the business, thought I'd stay and lend
him hand and wait here till the present Go
pe1nneni, or the ncrt Government got back a
gin. Well hadn't bin long at it afore be-
gan to feel rather wanbechop'd; and one
day Mr.. Forsyth says to me, MAJOR says he,
what's the matter; well says Governor, I
don't know exactly, but begin to feel consi-
dcrable streakcd; well says he, | reckon !
know what's the matter, and he come out
with a long word that frightened me almost
to pieces had hcarn a good deal said a.
bout the old Torys of '7G, and the new Torys
of ~ and as my father and grandfather had
battled agin the old ones, ] didn't somehow
fear much about the new ones; and ! knew
there was good many kind ofnew Torys;-
there was the present goperrment 1orys, and
the nert gorernmcm Torys, and the tape and
twine Torys, and the safety fund one dollar
bill Torys; but here was another kind of To-
rys | hadn't thought on before, and Governer
| FORSYTH said there warnt doubt they then
had hold ON me, and them was the Fremont
Torys. As soon as the word was out Of his
mouth sprung round like all Possest; says I.
| Governor do you think it is rally so? There
! is no doubt ont says he; why says ], how
Won TALK for it that is So, there is no time tor
lose says |, for 50 long as there is any attn
about MAJOR Downing, that has got any kind
oi Tory about IT, VI is tune for folks TO look
out. We'll, says he, Major, lfyou like anoth-
er uamc better, says he, I'll give 1t TO you,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
NEW I'm AND SHEET IRON WARE
WamufactOry.
ANTHONY u. SHAW,

NMTOULD inform the inhabitants of Newport,
w and vicinity, that he has taken the store
3 doors south of the Brick market, in Thames-st.
where he intends to carry on the above business
in all lis various branches having been TO great
expense in procuring the most approved patent
tools ior manufacturing tin and sheet iron ware,
and having had upwards Of years experience in
the business he lutters himself that he will be able
to execute any jobs which may come under the line
of his profession, in style that will give general
satisfaction TO all those who may favor him with
their patronage. lie also keeps on hand large
and extensive assortment Of tin Erittania wares,
comprising almost every article called for in tin
ware store.
! Also, on hand an assorted lot Of clay and soap.
stone furnaces, all Of which will be sold at small
advance from cost for cash, or approved credit
lie is also acquainted with making Factory work,
such as tin cylinders, cans, guides, &c. SC.
Newport, Aug IA, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
CHEAP GOODS.
SWEET, AT MO.

HN AS good and cheap Goods ~ can be pur-
n h chased in New port, in any store whatever,
and is constantly receiving new supplies from n.
York and Boston, of new style, and selected by
real good Judges. ! lis old customers and strangers
are respectfully invited TO call aud examine his
Goods for themselves, and they will be satisfied
AT once that ii is the sdcrtd tram.
lie has among his general assortment A VI Err
ICAN OODS-bIcached and brown cotton
sheeings and shrtings; plain blue s. twiIl'd strip
ed cotton drilling: heeyerteen, strip d and brown
iean salinctt and caSslmcrc, bed ticking and long
cloth, linen diaper for only ~ cts S-4 unbleach-
ed do very cheap; broadclotlis, floor carpctlng--
ilannels. SC.
/ ENGLISII GOODS--Super blue and blk
broadclolhs; 100 pieces elegant calicos and prints
gingbam, eganlne, battlst, barage and muSlms
counterpanes, carpetngs and rugs, elegant; linen
and cotton granderills, drill and stripe, furniture
and other dimity, from l2a TO 33 cents per yard
linen and damask diaper, hosiery, gloves j. vest
ing, laces, linen and cotton.
| FRENCH GOODS--I00 pcs ribbons, lta-
| Ian and French Grape, silk hosiery, a cheap lo
horse skin, beaver & doe skin gloves; fancy toile
boxes, merno shuwls G-I, IA u S-4. different
colors fancy hdkls., shawIs, Grape and sewing
silk aid cotton.
INDIA GOODS--Canton s nankin grapes
nankins, Pongee hdkis, blk, igurd and plain do
levanline, blk aud colord.
4 IRISH COODS--irish diaper, narrow an'
wide linen, Irish linens, cheap; linen danlask
Russia sheetings, duck and diaper.
! The above goods, together with many other ar
tclcs not mentioned, make IA complete aS,orlne,
Of fancy and staple goods, and ii will be AN Oh
ject to those who wish 10 buy cheap, TO give hin
a call.
/, Newport, July 3!st, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
SEPT. %.
JAS. HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING AIRY,

Recent .1dfiti0ns-ri,:
&-John Marston Hall; the Life g.
Adventures of John Marston
Hall, by G.. p. II. James, = vols;
2I39-Love and Pride, novel, 2 vols;
2li0-Sgourney, Mrs. Sketches.
2iII-Francc & Great -Brtain--Journal and
Letters trom-by Emma Willard, vol;
2ll2-Naval Ohicer or scenes and adven-
turcs in the life of Frank Mildmay, by capt.
Maryott. 2 vols.
2l43-Miriam Coffin, or the whale fisherman;
tale, = vols;
24ll-Ayesha, or the Maid of Kars; by the
; author of Lohrah, = vols:
2i45-Tutti Fruit, by the author of "thc
tour ofa German Princes" vol;
2lIG-Nun; the Nun, by Mrs. Sherwood, l
, vol;
2lI7-The history of Arabia, ancient ~ mo-
dern; (r l. GS g. G90 by Andrew Crichton
! vols,
2IlS-Persia; historical and descriptive ac'
count of Persia, from the earliest period tC
! the present time; by james B. Fraser, ! vo
2ll0-Guy Rivers, a tale of Georgia; by tho
author of Martin Faber, 2 vols;
2l50-Kings own-by the author OF "Petel
4 Simple,"2 vols;
245l-Gale Middleton, novel, by the author
of "Brambetye house," &c. 2 vols;
2452-Speculaton, novel, by the author o
"Traits g. Traditions of Portugal,"2 2 vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
Newport, Sept. 2Jth, 1924.
PiamC-z'orsc, * ylNsic SsOrc,

nos. 33 S 30, WEsTMiNsTER-st.
PROTIDE.N'CE.
VuSllE subscriber has for sale j. keeps constant
Il ly on hand II large assortment of Music -
Musical Instruments, & Musical Goods, at whole
sale or retail, on the most favorable terms
Pmno-F -Fortes Of Gilbert \ Cos. make constant
ly on hand, and for sale at the manuiacturer's
lowest prices, warranted equal tc any manulac-
tured in this country. A large collection Of piano
forte music, instruction books, &c.
Piano-F ortes to let. >. Il. TIlURBER.
Providence, Sept. IS, lS34.-[3 [3mos
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
Family Magazine.

TINE inhabitants Of Newport, are Informed
that Mr.. Henry BARRIER, Bookseller, No.
l5}, Thames-strect., Is appointed Agent Tor
this place, where subscriptions will be rcccv-
I'd. and numbers delivered.
TIE FAMILY MAGAZINE, is period
ical whose object is to collect, condcnse, and
svstematlZc the great mass of standard gen
eral knowledge, contained III works so hulnc-
:ous and volulninous, as to be altogether be-
vond the reach of mankind in general ; and
thus collected and prepared, to place 1t by It's
cheapneSS and comprchCnslveness, within the
acquisition of all. 1t is, therefore, just such IL
work as those need who, by being under the
necessity Of attending to the ordinary voca-
tions of life, have not leisure to devote their
attention to letters; which are nlnety-nne
hundredths of the community. And 1t Is like
wise necessary to the remaining hundreGtli,
to refresh their memories with what they
have already learned. 1t is therefore work
worthy of universal acceptance, and Is worth
to any reader, five times It's subscription price,
which is only the triflng sum OF II 5O per
annum-Sl so, for volume OF 1i6 large oc-
tavo pages of standard general knowledge,
cmbellished and illustrated with more than
two hundred cngravmgs!
The public are under wrong Impression
IN suppOSlng tins work Ike tnc IenHy dnu
Peoples Magazines. In its plan of furnish
ing regular system Of general knowledge
of giving things new and old of inserting
additional departments, as fast as those ON
hand are ompletcd, until the circle is finish
ed; and Of bringing every thing into Its APP
propriate place it is altogether unlike any
other periodical in existence. 1t Is IN these
respects, entirely original and is no more
like the Penny or Peoples Magazine, than Q
literary and scientific works. like story book
for children.
There is one important advantage posses
sed by the FAMILY MAGAZINE over the Penny
Magazine or any other foreign work what
ever. 1t is better adapted to this country jus
as those publications are better adapted t.
the countries where they are published
Every periodical has n certain portion OF IT.
columns devoted to local matter, which is o
no manner Of interest, whatever, in anothe
country, but is of value at home. Hence, th'
periodicals of each country, are best adapted
10 itself; and that is the place W here the.
should be patroniscd and circulated.
Newport, Oct. 10th, lS3l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23

CHEAPER THAN EYER d,
NJ. GRAN n co. haze

a. VI. CRANDALL, ~ co. have rec'yd
~ TINS DAY from the New-lork Auction
Rooms. II superb assortment of Fall and winter
DRY GOODS, which together with their former
stock, renders their assortment complete. Among
them may be found the following articles, viz
Blue. blk. brown, clarei, invisible green. & drab
broadclotlls blk, buc, drab q lavender color d
cassimercs; red. white, yellow s. green ilanneS--
Valencia aud Alarscillcs yesimg: English nlerluo,
nerino cashmere, black Italian luslrng. gros de
Nap, GroS do Ecrlms & Gros de Lyons: first rate
assortment Of color'd silks of every shade & quail
ity, from ~ to IS cts: ! 6 s S4 Irish diaper,
Russia do; Irish and German linen shlrtng. l0-I
linen soeling, bIeuch'd aud brown linen table CO.
vcrs. napkins from Is TO Is cd each, 500 ps rib
bons from No. 3 To No. -, all coiors. prices and
qualities; lachouett book swiss 4 nanSook nusns,
fgurd, book, Swiss aud mull muslin; < G-I
bohbinett lace; bobbinelt thread lace edgngS; q
7 s. S-4 red, blk and white merino shawls; 3 8
aud 6-4 blk red and white Ihibet wool; elegant
embroidered do, furniture and cambrlc dnity ho-
siery Of every description genlIemens' and ladies'
silk and hoskin gloves; misses do; ! 81 blown
and bleach'd sheetings and shrings; color'd cam
bricks, blk silk velvet; bandanna, pongee & Bar
celona hdltis blk Italian craydts, linen Cambric,
and linen cambric hdkis; linen and cotton tapes
sewing silk and twist, with many other articles too
numerous to mention in an advertisement. The
public respectfully solicited to call and exam
inc for themselves.
Newport, Sept is, 1881
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
B1LSH.U OF LITERU ORI'.
w Nj. b. II | ID f. II,

No. COlOnldde ROW,
HAS for sale the genuine B.4LSA.H or IL
II IERWORT anil HOARHO U.VD-
prepared from a receipt originally procured from
an Indian Doctress.
II is, without amy exaggera,ion, ,one of the grent-
est discoveries ever made in this country, for the
cure Of Liver complaint consumptions, coughs
colds, hopping cough, asthma, influenza, quinsy
ph,hisc, splitting Of blood, Group, sc. sc. A
number Of certificates accompany each bottle
bearing the strongest testimony of It's superior ef
fcacy. Price 80 cents, per bottle.
NAV ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
New advertisements.
NEW FALAGODDS.
WNI. G.. COXZENS, SEQ.
October lG, 1884

M. 4. COI/ENS, &Co.
II AVE just opened their FALL SUPPLY Of
New and Fresh Imported desirable Dry
Goods, consisting Of their usual extensive va
ricty Of every article in demand, purchased
during the last two weeks in New York, and
now offered for sale either at Wholesale or re-
tail on the most accommodating terms, aud at
the very lowest prccs.--Among them are /:
Blk, blue, brown, mixed and drab French
broadcloths--oi variety ofquaitics.
Goats hair camblcts, all colors;
WorStcd, do.
Cassimcrcs and vcstings;
Super double A French mcrinocs, or Thi-
bet cloths.
Do French and German mcrinocs of every
shade.
English merinoes and circassans, in all
their great variety, and very low.
Wine color, purple, and other fashionable
shades OF lst quality "Poult dc Sole" Silks.
Do do do Of Gros de Naples.
Blk e. blue silks, 81 wide, worthy of at
tcntion with every other style of silk goods.
Rich printed Il painted silk Thlbct slawls;
Do. Cashmere Shawls
Do. Thibct q mcrino do;
A few rich fancy bonnet silks and ribbons
Silk vrlyrts of all colors;
Worstcd cdgings: narrow velvet ribbons;
A very large assortment of thread cdglngs,
which are really cheap:
Blk sable fur capcs;
Rich dark Engllsh Prints, new style;
Do do do twlIcd do;
Plate prints, copper plates, &c.
w. &. &. &Co. deem it unnecessary to &C
into further detail of their New Goods, as it is
generally known that their stock comprises
the most extensive assortment that can be
possibly found in the State, and they be-
leave to assure their customers generally
that they may depend upon every article pro-
wing equal to the recommendations offered
upon examination after purchase.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-23
Cheap YGsEsic.
THE MUSICAL LIBRARY,

IL
Published IN monthly pn'Is, containing SO
music; folio pages Of music IN each part.
(PRlCE ONLY SO CENTS.
.G vANllE design of the Musical Library IS to
n afford the same advantage to amateurs
in music, that the lovers of literature are deriving
from the cheap publications for the Advancement
of real knowledge that are now distributed through
every part Of the empire, and are within the reach
of persons Of every condition. 1t is proposed TO
publish Collection of Music, both vocal and for
the piano-torte by the best masters, ancient and
modern; the ancient III Il state adapted to the nm
proved condition of our musical instruments: and
the modern the best, and only the best, that the
continent Of Europe and our own country can sup
ply"
The demand for this work in New-Nork was
so great, that all Of the first Part which were i'm
ported were sold Immediately, and the subscriber
has not been able to obtain single copy; nor but
few of Parts and 3, which the public are inNlt-
cd TO call and examine, at
W. CAILAHhN'S
aug2s Bookstore s. Circulating Library.