davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
..,,.. ,asI,ss l.s.Is a ADyasATrT.

.,,,y,s. fNessx -ssszs sas S<zs1A FT,.
 r1s allowing gentlemen have been ap-
 .Isd I Agents for this paper:
 D v rwass, Crawford c H.
 sse seulors, P NJ. Jackson county.
 TaukeadaH, Jackson, Lawrence co.
 | ToH P. M.Izard Court-house. 1 7 Egaer, Batesville.
 T ffaUtey, Lawrence county
 ,g5 Basxard, Lafayette county. Ip caId,oeH, Jefferson county.
 lsnes scug, P M. Pine Bluff. | s gsH. P. Ii Monroe county.
 ? patton P. NJ. Chicot county.
 D. Ferguson P. NJ. Crittenden co.
 Bscoe, Phillips county. rsrgellq, Arkansas county. ,s Clarh, Miller county. \ Joha Clark, Seyier county. fsid Foraa, do. |omas Hubbard, Hampstead county. colLias, P. NJ. Clark county. |spkiia Sieuart, Esq, Lafayette county. ,mas .uathers, Conway county. |m HibbiH, do. do. \ !. ". CIarke, P. N. Morrison's Bluff. |gvans, Vineyard. VI ashington co. Ia E. Turner, Fayetteville do. H. Johnson, St. Francis county. i I. Wilmington, Hot Spring county. tE. R Rgaa, Mouth of Arkansas. V P. Miller. P. II. Randolph. Tenn. ghn,Iss caidaoeH Caldw elton, Pulaski Co. .il9a ciuie, McLean's Bot. Graw ford Co. janss Eltiams, Clarke Go. A. T.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
Jesse sssI4aer,
Ja if if ES is, NioES NioEES HIN E N Ns <, EY l. AttpEsuay af Law.

ESlDES in Columbia, Chicot coun " Y, Arkansas Territory, and will ,,s:salarly attend the Superior Court at :, ai.le Rock--also the Circuit Courts oi t.'lllenden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis, a'Aaasas and Chicot counties and will s"eaa to the settlement and collection Of ss0's V h any part of the Territory. Any S'slaess l. . conhded to him, shall be prompt I attended to.
 Sent ,99o
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

A spruce yankee boasting of his success among the fair, and among others, declared that he might have sparked (that is to say enjoyed nocturnal nterview) with eel ebrated coguette whom he named. "Nhy did you neglect such agolden opportunity, ? said his companion. "Because she asked to be excused, and was such deuced fool that excused her.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
DR. JOHN ". FULTON.

If WING resumed the practice of Me MAN. a.'cine. 6c, tenders his PROBES ti,, ah SERVICES to the citizens of
 t'e Hp Rock and its vicinity. isss;oa may he found at all times, unless pro- ,a,ay O"al,y absent, al the office of the Sec 'e,ary of the Territory.
 Al'''e Rock. June 30, 1884. I3tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
Paper IS published every Frt-

Eas Paper IS published every Frt- ssaene DOLLARS per annuIn, Pays-
 '34aaee. or FOUR DOLLARS at the
 a,,u asseriber will be considered as pay 7. .dyance, unless payment De mad g
 ,;ae of subscribing, or on the re- .flbe first number.
 s.aer will be discontinued, (bnt at x U fse; fsts,;op of the Editor, until all ar .sss a',s have been paid ap.
 M 9'b etters addressed to the Editor ql. oost.paid, or they will not be at srRss iir1 'n. OF aDVERTIsLNG. .-Ad- '.smepts, not exceeding l2 lines, frst ,ioa, ONE DOLLAR, each continuance, t,',' " srx'rs-longer advertisements in the nc proportion. . " ", g,sa g,asaertisements sent to this office for a'i.,,iop. a's without the number of inser- '' '. ssiag specified, will be continued 'a1 .a ,0rbIj and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

COMPENSATION FOR LossEs.-A French author says, sWhen 1 lost my wife, every family in the town offered me another; but when ] lost my horse, nc cas offered to make him good"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

main s:. and .nigen tepsaiis were thrown to the mast; the small cutter was lowered from the quarter and sent away to tow the long, boat alongside, and in another half hour seventy-six individuals, who, in all proba- bility, would have otherwise perished, were safe upon our deeks.- Leessees Leesssees iG.oa, .ase y Log Book.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
LAW NOTICE.

R. Crittensien X A. Fowler. IRVING associated themselves in the II practice ofthe Law, will attend the Eiurls of the Second, Third, and Fourth |aicial Circuits, and the Superior Court ! Little Rock.
 Aarsst 3l. 1881 If 23
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
ALBERT PIKE.

ATTORNEY AT LAw-kesides at Little mock, and will practice III the 2d and 4ih af sSalcial Circuits and the Superior Court 'l.he Territory.
 Aug. p, 1884. g If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
ALLEN M. OAKLEY.

ATTORNEY .dT L.l y, IR ESIDES al Hampstead Courthouse N Arkansas Territory. December 25tf, 1883 tt $
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

The population of Paris in 1882, was 774, 1886, or l16, 6,093 less than before the revolution of the t ssTrois Jours."
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

CARDINAL WoLsEY.-All who know any thing of history, know that he was proud and ostentatious, and accustom to the use of gorgeous costume, in which he piqued himselfin outshining all the other couriiers of Henry VIII. One day, prodigaI no- bleman, who was deeply m debt, and paid nobody, came into court in dress, the splendor of which outshone that of WoL sey, who being piqned, addressed the mo- bleman, and said, "My Lord, it would be more commendable in you to pay your debts, than 10 lavish so much money on your dress" "May it please your rever- ence,n replied ..lhee the nehleman. ssyou are perfectly right; l humbly thank you for inc hint, sIit. :.:s:ske beginning. to show how l value your kind admonition. Mg father owed your deceased father groat for calf's head, here is sixpencs~-let ue have the change" z
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

"Tell me" said the noble champion of liberty, PATRICK HENRY, in the course us f d debate in the Virginia Convention, on the adoption of the Federal Constitution, "Tell me, where and when did freedom exist, when the purse and sword were given up from the people. Unless a miracle in hu- man affairs shall interpose, no nation ever did, nor ever can, retain it's liberty, after the loss of the sword and purse.
 ''I object, too, against the immense pat- ronage of the President, because 1t places in his hands the means of fcorruption, distri- outing throughout the country band ofre- tainers, in the shape of judges, revenue of. fcers, and others, and which render him ir- resistible in any scheme of ambition that he might mediate against the liberties of his country.
 Il object to the whole gang of federal officers.
 * Gentlemen, depend upon if, this power may work sorely on your neck.s
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
THOMAS HUBBARD,

Attorney at Laiu. BESIDES at WAsHINeToN, Hampstead 10 County, A T. EeD. h, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
LAW NOTICE.

WILLIAM GUMMINs, Attorney a
 T Law, resides at Little Rock Hnh 2s Stf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
RECENT ADDITIONS To
". "A L l. 4 III 4 us
Or Gull ATING LI2R AIRY.


1854 Noyeetes of Travellers Odds and Ends from the
Knapsack of Thomas Snguariy, youneyman Printer 2yls
1855 The Cruise of the Mdge by the author oTom Crnges
Log, &c, vol
25S6 Caavar: the Knight the Conquest Romance of
Mexico by DR. Bird, author of The Gladiator &c, vols
This is said 10 be the best American Novel published
25s7 The Meres of Marriage the Fair of May Fair by
Mrs Gore author of Mothers and Daughters, &c, vols
1852 Three Years the Pacific; Including Brazil
Chile, Bolivia Peru; by Officer of the L. : Navy vol
S Henri Quarre, the Days of the League, hist orcal
Romance. almost equal TO ScOtt's) = vols
259 The Fortunes of Perin Warbec; Romance by Mrs.
shelly author of Franbensen, rhe Last Man. &c vols
$500 The Pacha of Many Tales by Capt Marya author of
Peter Simple Jacob Faithful, &c. > vols
255l The Last Days of Pompei; Novel, by Buwer,
thor of Pelham, DevereuX, Eugene ATam &c, > vols
1892 NaheI; Oriental Romance by w Beckiord, vol
1898 Self Control a Novel, by Mary Bmnton. = vols
1884 The Hunchback of Notre-Dame a Novel translated
from the French of Victor Hugo. , vols
1896 Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence Of Mrs Hannah
More, by w. Roberts, J vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17

declaration a loud burst of applause escaped from
the audience, and the house for few mnuets re-
sounded with the claps and stampings of the assem-
bly,. Buzzell was Immediately discharged The
Attorney General then renewed his motion to have
the remaining continued till the next term and
urged a reason the recent expression of public
feeling on the subject, The motion was oyerruled
by the Court and Marvin Mercy, jr. William Mason
and Sergent Blaisdell were placed at the bar, for
trial, and informed that they had right to chal-
lenge each 30 jurors peremptorily. Jury was
however empannelled and the trial proceeded. Bish-
op Fenwck then called TO tie stand, and reca-
pitulated the testimony given the trial of Buzzell
Mr. Gelston of Boston, was then called, and idenn
titled positively Mason the person who set fire to
the ice house belonging to the convent. The ex-
animation of Mr. Geston was continued till the hour
of adjournment.-N. ID. GGz,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
BOSTON EDITION OF THE PENNY
MAGAZINE.
PRICE e160, FOR 6z0 PAGES.
PROSPECTUS.

ROM the high conmendations bestowed upon the Penny
Magazine and It's uncxamped great Britain, the
subscribers induced undertake Me republication of that
work in this couny-They have completed one volume, con
tanning 576 pages Imperial Octave, and 22 Wood Cuts which
they have furnished 10 Subscribers at the moderate price Of Two
Dollars The unexpected encouragement which they have mot
with has induced them offer the second volume Sub
scbers One Dollar and Fifty Cents payable in adrasee
tanning the number pages and be executed in style
equal 10 their first volume.
During the pasyear, Stereotype Plates of this work, AFTER
having been nearly worn out in London have been imported
and the impressions from those plates sold at Ono
Dollar and fifty Cents for II Monthly Parts containing only SIG
pagesbeng SIXTY pages less than the Boston Edition.
The Wood Cuts and Stereotype plates Of the Boston Edition
entirely executed by the publishers, who being both
practically operative in the to most important departments Of
the Book business a Of Engraving and Sereoypng) they
feel confident that they compete with any foreign mamae
their lneas regards the style Execution and cheap
They will therefore issue A. pages the first Of every
MONTH commencing with July
B, F.&J J. GREENOUGH,
g. Water street.
N. B Persons wishing subcribe specimen Of
the work by making application the Publishers Of this
Paper who authorized receive names and moneys TO be
forwarded to the publishers
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
NEW FALL GOODS!!!

Opened Nis Morning.
French and English menoes and common circass
ions black and cooured silks scarlet white and black merino
shaw y 13y l1y&ayds Thbe dorich fancy prints English
and American every description, Canton do Grecian
bobnc lace, ung thread edgng do insertions, cambria
edgngs do insertion silk velvet velvet ribbons worsted blond
edgings Of all colours, rbbons gloves, boscfy&c Sc
Also Broad cloths and satnes in all their variety
with almost every other article usually inquired for in
store--AI Of which shall be sold low at any other
store in Newport. L. FOWLEh, 'r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
SHIP NEWS-PoET or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Saturday 3-Schr Myra Chase, of Sandwich from New
Bedford for New YorkdO Chase do Of Harwch from Har
witch for dodo Eliza Hopper Otis of st George from Rich
mond for Bosondo Mechanic, Ncker7on Of BUckpCrt from
Buckport for Baltmoredo Mary Ellen Leayet OF Portland
from Portland for Baltmore-Schrs Romeo Moore, and
Vigilance Moore of Goldsborough from Godborough, for
ew-YorS-Schr VIM Wallace Drnlwater of Linconville
from Lnconvile, for do
Sunday l4-Schs Gardner, Hathbune of Richmond from
Bath, for Newly York-do Col Crockett of Portland from Port
land for do-do Emperor Sudey, Of Philadelphia from Hall
fax On S for PHILADELPHIA Mary Reed Cobdae of Dover,
from Boon-Bng Atlantic Stow, 20 days from Trinidad, Of
and for NewIiaven, Latitude , Lon 10 3ODec oh spoke
Ship Manchester from Philadelphia, blowing fresh took off
her Pilot-l1, spoke Brig Mary from Philadelphia, latitude
1920 Lon 1890 could no, learn where bound Experienced
constant succession of gales the coast from W.
spoke Brig AJAX IN Lat = Lon Il from Norfolk for NcOr-
leans
Monday 15t-Scr Charles Richmond Godfrey OF Taunton.
from n. lok-Soops Providence Hunircss 81 Amity all Of
Providence, for ". York
ENTERED.
Brig Atlantic, Stow, Port Spain Trnidad-Schr Fmpe!or
Studey, Halifax, IN S)-SooP Sygnet Heath, York
CLEARED.
Brig Atlantic Stow. New Haven--Schr Concord Vaughan
Hayana-do Emperor, Studley, Philadelphia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
ERICAN MA AZINE

OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.
To ILLUSTRATED by Erarngs by he Boston BeriSh
Company.
FUyE which has attended the publication OF the best
Magazines from the English Press has lead to prepara
for issuing periodical particularly adapted TO The
and of the American pnbc While VIII be the OBJ
ec Of the prOpcors make the work strictly what is title IN
dcates will nevertheless contain all articles OF interest to It's
patrons which appear in foreign Magazines.
Extensive preparations have been entered into both with
artists and authors furnish from all parts Of the Union draw
ngs and illustrations Of every subject Of interest which the
honorable title and acceptable TO the American People
The first number Of the American Magazine, illustrated win
upwards ofTweny Splendid Engravlngs whcb appear on or
the first Of September and be continued monthly con-
tanning between forty and fifty imperial octave pages and bo
furnished the low price Of two dollars per annu IL Will
comprise ..
Pc rtra and Biographical Sketches Of distinguished Amer
cans; Views Of Public Buildings, Monuments and Improve
men Landscapes 5ceneryhe boundess variety and beau
y Of which in this country will form uDceasng source of
qualification Engavngs and descriptions OF The
character habits &c Of Beasts Birds, Fsees and insects To-
geber with every subjects connected with the Geography IT'S
ory Natural and artificial Of the country Illustrated
in familiar and popular manner ,,. ,,,,,,,
Aren, Of the Boston Bewick Company,
~ Courtstrcet Boston.
Boston July 26, 1884.
uP Editors throu the United States who viii give the
boye few Insertions in hc respective papers, and send one
copy containing same snail be entitled one years sub
scription.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
MARRIED.,

On wednesday morning last at at lions Chuch by the Rev.
Mr. West Rev James Pratt of Quincy, Mass Miss Eliza
Norham daughter of Stephen T. Norham, Esq of this
On wednesday last by Rev. Mr. Dowling Mr.. Martin L..
Burlington of Swanzey Mass Miss Ann Peapody daughter
of the late Mr. William Peabody of fhistown
At Wexford Both ult Mr. Isaac Merret Of SonngOn
CT, Miss Waty Thomas daughter Of Mr. Samuel Thomas
Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
ARRANGEMENT FOR DECEMBER.
Fare 81, and Found

Fare 81, and Found
The steamer Providence having been withdrawn
from the line
The steamer BOSTON, Capt. William Comstock,
will leave Providence and Newly ork on the follow
days until further notice
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17

NOTlCE--The Committee appointed by the General AS
semby, to receive Proposals for the erection of STATE
PENlTENTIARN, hereby give notice
THAT they have completed the drawings and specifications for
said buildings and are ready receive Proposals for
ing the The drawings and specifications be found
the office of w r. Staples in Providence where Proposals
will be received until the 2h day of December next Each
person offering Proposals will select his location for the
Penitenay, in this Smtc Each location be
particularly described with the thereof
SAID Committee will meet at said Staples Office the even
ing of the oath December for the purpose of examining said
proposals JOHN STEVENS,
For the Committee.
Providence, Nov. "a, 1884. Dec. 3d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
Died,

At Boston on wednesday last Mrs. Mehabe Hagger widow
Of Mr.. William G. Hagger aged 95 Years and months she
a daughter of John Wantou Of this town
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17


NOVEMBER 4th, 1884.
o. Persons calling for them piH please say " ddper
tised," as they are placed IN a seperate Dor.
A Samuel Smith
Joaquin ac' Arietta 3 Avis T. Sanford
Elisha Allen II
u Joseph Turner
JoSeph r. Bailey William n 1hwston
AH@obeh Barker w
EJby X Bronn Phebe Wills
& Elizabeth White
Ephrdim CObieigh Samuel Ward
James Ciefon William Val
III Y Cranston v
ID Elizabeth Vars
Daniel u Daris MDDLETowN
T. George W1Hcn
AJby Ann Fdies James Barker
Euiee Taucene Mary Barker
q Tmothy Cook
Charles Gorden James $ Gardiner
Joseph III Greene benjamin Weaver
III Daniel Weaper
The Misses Hunter JAMESTOWN
William Higgins Ann w Potter
III II Hemmingway George Weedsn
James & Hcrrick IRISH
Thomas X Hazard Eiiae Caltnghdn
l. Bernard Brennan
Nelson Lewis Patrick . Brien
" John Mcoi
Henry HcirWe Dennis Stars
Peter Norris Hichoet Kenneoy
u James Wacndmara
Charles P0ga Nary Wahan
Hennah Smith II. II. CARR, p. M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
I'O'on Council, TGcerton, Norem,bcr s, 1884.

ho"h IO"HcH, ktoCTi0H, N0rembcr D, 1881.
EN HEkEAS the town council of the of Tnerton on
w the 9th day of October 1854, appointed committee To
survey bound and mark highway which had been by
sad council adudeed necessary who have duly made report
that they have surveyed bounded and marked said high
way winch commences the dividing line the towns
OF Fan River and Tnerton and southerb direction
through lands of the heirs of Richard Borden VIM r. Rod
man &c Notice is therefore hereby given to persons in
tersied TO appear they fit before said council the
Monday OF December next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ the Stone
Bridge Hotel IN said veron and be heard for against
report by order offs said Council ASd GRAY, Coun Cdk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17

PURPLE SILK VELVET!
Received THIS DAY at FOWLER'S.
Dec. Sd. IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17

LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, r.
NOVEMBER 4th, 1884
3ePersons calling for them aoiH please say adrsr
tised," as they are placed in seperate Dor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17

FARM FOR SALE.
n. The well known hrm situated on the west side
N&EA of Couancut about three miles north from the fer
s;wi, ry-Property of the late Capt Henry Fowler-N
lnEJ& Containing about GO of good arabic Land
ss@1-<@ with a two-story Dwelling Htuse-a Barn and
other outbudngs theIeonSad farm wei fenced X
ed and has good shore privilege for manure.
For terms apply TO THOMAS FOWLtR-Execu,or
Jamestown Nov. 27th 1884 obs. 3w)
TEyHE CHOIRi or Union Collection of Church Music
q Second Edlton-by Lowell Mason, for sale at
w, GALATIANS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17

The Boston is propelled by two separate 10,
pressure Engines and heavy copper boilers.
For freight, bcrths, state-rooms apply to-
c. NJ. THURSTON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-17
SATTINETTS.

Ep EAl Day and Martins Backing for sale, No. Colon
ii u made Row
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-08

The debate in the Senate on Mondav ,r..
highly interesting. After Mr. Cahoun's con
else, condensed, but powerful and unapsvar.
BILE argument against the Protest, Mr. Forer,b
took occasion, in reply, to comment in snor.
tive way upon the name adopted by those On
posed to the present Administration. "Ir h.
might be allowed" he said, "instead of tbo
Wing party he would call them the spuncb
Party for as that beverage is composed Of a
variety of discordant materials, SO is the onno.
sition:-there is the sugar of louisiana the acid
Of the South; the rum Of New England, &c &C..
and dash of pofeen to make it palatable n
the countrymen Of DR.. McNeven" This drew
out Mr.. Preston, who, after answering most sa.
tisfactorily all the argumentative part of Mr.
Forsyth's speech, turned round and upset his
punch bowI as handsomely as we ever saw any
thing done in our lives "True,n said he, "we
are Of dscordant materials; but executive ty.
ranny has pressed us into the mixture; and
am quite sure that the political compound thus
prepared is not half so palatable to the Pres-
dent as the real liquor is to the honorable gen.
tlemen from Georgia. The Senate was in
roar of laughter Mr. Preston went on to puT
sue his advantage in the same playful way to
the amusement Of the audience and the CON.
plete discontinue Of Mr. Forsyth, who very
good humoredly joined in the laugh againa
himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-08

The Administration party please themselves
with thinking that the Opposition will hereafter
fall to pieces, being composed of so many HI
therto discordant materials. Let them mol
clay that flattering JUNCTION to their souls
With proper feelings, and continuance oil the
same spirit which now actuates the Wing par
ty that party as it at present exists, will always
remain together. The Tariff dispute is over
with no surplus revenue, the internal improve
ment dispute is over-nullifcaton quietly sell
tied, that dispute is over, and we may mol neal
Of practical notification again for hundieO
years. Where, then, is the necessity ior al!
severance of the bonds which now unle 81
large portion of the people together ID oPPV
sition to Executive Power and Patronage, dI'"
in vindcation Of the Constitution and Lava.
We see none. And we trust the wing parry J"
its present organization may continue 10 e"'"'
forerer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-08
TIL. and decided in the ne

ment Of MIR. FORSYTH, and decided in the ne
YEAS-Messrs Benton, Brown, Forsyth,
Grundy. Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King of Geor-
gia. Linn, Mexican, Shepley, Tallmadge, Tip
ton. White, Wilkins, Wright-l6.
NAYS-Messrs. Bell, Bibb, Black, Calhoun,
CLAW CLAYTON. Ewing, Frelnghuysen Kent,
Knight. Leigh, Moore, Naudain, Porter, Prem
tiss, Preston. Robbins, Silsbee, Smith, Sprague,
swift Tomhnson, Tyler, Webster-24.
On motion of Mr.. WEBSTER,
The Senate then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-08
ALEXANDRIA,.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY s. 100,
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
BY The arrival at New York of 49, :.

by the arrival at New York of the shin G.
Lawrence, Capt. Bunker, a London paper o q a.
18th OF April has been received. This no. VIC
one day later than our advices by the yc rn Is
which arrived on Saturday.
The most important intelligence by this 49,,
val, is that the Chamber of Deputies Of p, VIII
on the 1st of April, rejected, by maiorit,
eight, the appropriation of25,OOO,OOO franc: u
indemnity for spoliations committed on Sr vi
can property, guaranteed by the Treaty of I','
4, 1881, in consequence ofwhich two Of tba, ,~y
listers, the Due de Broglie, and General Sob 'i'I!
ana, had resigned. N0'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-08

We learn from the Cincinnati Gazette, u'a.
on Saturday, the goth of April salute o. ~,
guns was fired on the public common III nm.
of the great victories recently achieved !"
York and Virginia. Immediately alter ""'''
one of the largest meetings Of all paT'e' w. ~,
ever assembled in Cincinnati took place d. ".
Court House, and passed resolutions expires
of their feelings in regard to the great Siu g.
which is now waged in the country, Oy 'H' 80,
pie on the one hand, and Executive usuip
on the other, (backed by an organized amy -.
10000 Office Holders) to wrest from Tie S 5.p,.
and secure to their own families and depeiu'"., 81,
those rights which were dearly purchased WV
the blood of our fathers.