davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-15
MI CLAY

NIX Y f-tt.
\ correspondent &C the Richmond WIS.
gives the following aeeoant of Me-. Gays CON
duct "a efeeiins the Couproasi>= Hi Of the
lat session Of Congress. ~h,eh ~ii Be inter-
e-;ins- We know ses tAst The ssarenDeai ..
accurate. bot Il tears upon its face the marks
Of truth, and We presume - Substantially cor
rect:
a. During the discusSioa of TIE quesiion Of
Suilshcatioo ~ CoaSre>s. seS sbo<ss The rrrS-
Cd when public aHeBtSoa Was dra~n 9Th
anxious soiieiinje 10 the eaeet Likely to BE-
produced BY The military preparations IN and
about Csariestos, AR. clay, unh hrs usual
anxiety for the ssSeiy II the eo=nrrv. AID
urged In II too BY iBt,ssAgais of all psrts~..
determined 10 make An effort tcu ards n rom
PToht>e, nod nth that vbe~, consulted the
pr'oebpe' manufacturers a the North. 90 A.
eertai" upon What terms they wcuif eo.-es,
70 modiiie aiiOn of the TarId FNe ..r<-e,.ra
lease or osrt~iaiy for .eren or nine wear.
under certain qualifications. The rnanafsc-
turors assented TO bis ProPossiSoa- Having
snececced n Tar on that SIDE % the question.
he, by conversations or oiherz &c. a>-ertaipri
what would probably be yIeIL.d by The patr,-
oiissn of tho ether, and then formed ;. pl.n
81 compromise Eui. nov the feeissa. snd
~khes of the Executive. were 20 be con,uI,
ed and Mr. e.. knew OF no way To approach
tie Hero, - veil ~ i.rourh his friend Mr.
Grundy. He accordingly ~euC 20 NJ. e.
and told him cf his plan, and e his fear, 4.
tn tho Presidents Vies.-sNov.' sad n.
Gruody.' IN has usually f,aslsr usy, go to
the President, and tell him Of my pIan Ter =
eomPronise, sud say TO kin,, that Il he viii
corntcnaSee 4, and IL succeeds. Q will most
eheeriu'ly consent To rrtIre In private he.
and remain IT, balance OF @y DAYS a. far
nSer and private easzsa.' Mr. Cn.rsy. with
heeraliiy and hoassiy that does him hssh
credit, replied, that he would - iiIIn<is. nav.
gladly, communicate to the President. N,
plan Tor n compronatse, and fcndiy hoped he
! would give "a hrs sid-but SAID Ne. SIR. aitAo'
ne dIaer mach On some political Poiais. 4
cannot state your oGer of retiri,c froua poIs,-
cal LIE your services, sir. are tee important
Tor the welfare OF cur common country. and
You cannot be spared from Ser eosa-ils--
The aneedose is e-ediiabIe 10 Mr.. CruDi,' :,
Iibersli'y. We may state herv, Also. nat
Mr. Clay said last week, IN hss sYeeeh On the
Protest. Mat be ESs no candidate fer asv Of.
hee IN the SO; Of the People: tina; he dIi no,
- s-h 10 be onsi and. n Car ~ depended urou
himself alone, be Beter would be one s-sia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-15

NJ. Iistr. Of Vermont, in pryseniirs mcu.o-
rial 10 the IIOus, thc S,h instant, made tia. fo!
iouins, snOosss IAany cher very scaSisLa re-
raarks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-15

The ball, making donation oi entire toa
slap Of Land Ia the Pol>l. PSiriss ~ho have beer
sen' over to has country by ,l,c Emperor Of Aus
tria, (s'sinS to eseh settler Eve hunsIret acres,
AS ordered to be ensrcsse,l Coz ti.ir.l resdiuS
The Senate did not at oa Ss,ur,isy.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
SdetifS 8crfduf

Jn GoIoe eines an mid eeyibteten Greeu,
tions 8efsbIs bsr @Ourt Don Common WIeae
ron Stort @auntp, Obio. ipu ieb am cam
flag, ben 7ten bes n6dfen Monots SunD.
an Der 1bire oes @eurt !6aule6 3u canton,
i'm beiasten @auntp, 3spifbeu 10 llbr Oaorz
aens uno llbr 9labmittaes gum 6feutIi6en
8ertauf aus0sllen, ale @ere9tlame ii. 2itel
beS 81 atb aniel Milep, an uno ouf
nabfebeuo tsfbrietenes stid 9ano, ndus
lid: Der nororpefl6e 2beil Der ersi 81: fen
Sestion in Eaunlbip Wo. 1, Stang glc. 10,
weIbes III bsioetem etars @atntp eeleaeu
1T, entbaltenb snebr ODER tpsniger 1ier unb
aebtsis Mder. 90 if eadelbs eth9 Qano mel
bes pom lekten S6erif Don Starf @aunty
anaesrifen purbe, in Der &ldse ces Sanuz
eI 9eu uno l3enrp sterIins, 3anbelsleuts
inter Der Sitr1a Don 8 ct uno Ster:
line. gegen ben eenannten QDilep.
9eors 81. Bebb, SGerif.
S6erifs SFiee, Start co.
Canton, D1ap 8. 1884. : 4-5w.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16

60 ,pie i'm Darabie8, leb iD auf bieier
Q1elt,
besr Nsa:n uno Srau Goa bic batten aad
fein @elb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
Nd6frddettx

Bo befnben i1eh ae8enpdrti9 bic 0erren
z. ebe II ng uuo 50 n. Z appe? aus
glSe, Rbniareieb 0aunoper. eSeoe. AUDI
bie serin3ite Nabribt iissr iie, .pito Der Tn.
tersei6nete init ben. asbBtsn Dans empfan.
gen.
:. q. 8 obrata a M
Canton, Map f6. 1884. Canton, Obio.
a. Die @eoaetionen Der pittsbtra, Ybi.
labepbia unb Columbus 3eitu,tsen Deroen
oienTersebenft erfibt 0bise,,e einen Raum
In ibsen Spatten au sesen. ..-@
Bo III ptter Gettf. 9e6erp.9ab
ppep stunoen BON eotiHsen bsp Giberfelo :?
Der Oben9enannts bsrlieB 1873 feline
.6eimatb unb lanbete, nab N,psrldfjIaer
Nabriebt in pbilabelpbia at. Ct bat itit=
betu nibts ,rieoer pp,t it6 b6ren IafItn.-.
seIue Srau uno Mnoer ffHb in aroBer Sor,
ae um i'm uno sphnfben besbat febr, feinen
ndbern 9tufeutbaltSort 3u erfabren. = Wir
.phroen iebens banstar fern Der Hns Gber
ben Qerrn 8eder Qlnsfunft ertbeilea fbuute
t,nb bitten otBfalfse wriefe an Die Grpeb ieion
Der atten aiao rfuen Welf 9elanaen II, latfen.
VsiIaeslpbia, atpri, so, 1ss4,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16

Diro auf Donnerftas uno Trepsas, ben
90. ttne go. bieIe6 Monnts, am Oau(e ces
pertctbenen Sobn @ies, in plan 2p. 8 1s9
WeiI bltIeb bon Canton sebaIten tperoen,
alllro fO!9euoe QIrtifel al Den Mleifbietenben
ab9efbla9en rerosn als:
pferoe uno Slllen, Sibe uub
SGaofe unb @6weine,
pferoe9ei1trr uno 8ouerneerdtDe
oller Nrt l WebGubL 0etten uno
Sett5eus, Sureeu, Sous. uno &dd,
enserdtbe, Woisen bspm Bu(bet,
! nsur 4 gdulsmosen, nit 8obp
uno Dede, nebi t elmer src6eh Men,
&c oneersr Artifel sp msitldufe 5u
benomen.
Die @encne srirb nm 8 tlbr MeraenS an
Ohisen 2aeen ibren Nnfang ntbmen, t,nb bic
8eoineunsen bsfannt sen1abt [ein liberaler
@rseit] une cute 9ufmartuns eeseben tpsr-
ben Don
Soeib We6, 2bmr.
canton, map e 1884, 4=4w.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
2a0fra9e*.

We 1T Sriebri0 @aflbab
8or ettpa einean Sabre, befano Ct f,b Beg
1Qarpers Serrp, in MaspIanb, unb mar ae.
lonren stcb Don bort nab WbiIaoelpbia su be=
seben. Seit iener 3eit it ni9ts raebr pp.,
ibn1. 8eb6rt tprroen. --
Jf8eno temanb, Der ettpdS pot, ibnt ober
lssnen 1esisen MufentbaIte speiB rpirb ieine
betaste SHUTTER perpfibten, ibr Die0eabricbt,
unter Oct Moorene = Sebastian Nadeky, Cans
ton, stark County, Ohio,-,aitaltbeilen.
Canton, mldr5 25, 1884. , .z,r,I.
2entfbe Dlatter nit oeneu mir tpedieln,
.perben 8ebeter obises IN tbre refpeetisen
Sraltea eiujarA4en. :.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
Qmerieonilb= =guropdifcbet
N9entI0aft,
un' @eIoer nno fonlti9es @isentbum goh
&urepa bisber ~ beSteben.

2an9e f6on, ,ino oft-it oon oielen eei=
ten Der Die Quforeerun9 an BEN tlnterf6ries
bsnen,- (Wecefteur uno gioentbnmer bic:
ie6 @tablinementes> )-9enadt rpotben,-
|etne NSentibaft 5u etabIiren, bermitteIft
ffpelber bier nobnenoen, europai1@en Gmi:
9ronten,-ibr bort bep Der alusnanoerune
no6 5urhd9eIaf1enes, ooer fonftia=5utoms
Emenoes @isentbum,-pbue 9roBen 2rubel,
ftlnfofen S6tpieriefeiten uno @efabr, bers
1T er9ebra6t peroen fbnnte. e.-tno tanae II.
nieIfsitie bat er fonobI bic 3wedmaBieteit
elmer iclben GinriGtuna,-aIs aub bic
nit ibrer 9usfhbrun9 berfnnpften e ebmie.
riefeit iberoabt uno ersroeen. .-uno nun
enoIib--freut er fb-leiuen Sreunoen ii.
benz publifum flberbaupt onseisen3u ftnnen,
loaB ct, burb an9sfnhpfte Derbinouna unb
BermitteIuns NIT fpIio uno reIpecte! itebeu:
ben QanoIun9s 9sbaufsrn, eiefe sbwieriegei,
ten beieiti9t bat, unb berett un0 { M
|S tanbe ift,-oie dn Jpn eeribteteu Quft
Etrd9e oieler Nrt, fbIeunis erpeciren su ion:
men, uno 5nar in fat ale ooer bic meilten
F0e9enoen beS teutI6en NaterIdnbss. ga
Fer NIT otefer Dirt Sc lbdfte, burb pleIfdItiae
2luenbnn9,-intim uno pAnftIib oertraut
|ift-fopobl in brem BeSuge euf QImeriea
als AUDI in NIdiI6t auf guropa,-(o it
ct hber5euet, allen bic ben ibna in bieCer
Sa6e antufen nb9en, optss nno 1ebneue
E9atS faction seben su fbnnen. .-sine SAGE
als tfsntli6er @eibdftSmdnn, nno 1ein
aus9sbreitete @orreSpcnbenS bieten ibm
|abrigeus nod 9nlfsnittel unb @rleibter=
un9en fir obisen 0elbaftsaneie bar,--oie
|nibt iebermann st1 @ebpte fsben.
p8eorufteD 0 d m d b>
e n, fno INNER bep ibm auf 9anb, uno
eeuten, bic aus Der Serue ben ibrn su obiaem
F3tpede aupreebet, ,nbeen, fam CT in i ooer
2 Stnnoen ibt 9an5ee@eIbdft ioerpeoiren
[odB fte obne fernern 3rubeI uno 3eitperfan1s
mfg, ibte eeimteife mieber antreten fSnnen.
@Seine Nehnun9en miro er 70
bldg rseeben Dap ltb nietaane oaraber BE:
Ibweren miro.
.>leberiesunsen ans G1reiberegen IN teut:
Ef1er eneli(6er nne franSbflber Spra1e,
wereen ebenfaIls eon ibm belprat.
SblieBlieb empfiblt ct i,1 bem Dienft
uno Den Quftraeen bes Vublifums, uuo
|lpiro oeNen @unlt unb Nerttauen oar6
panetlibeeit uno1tsue 3u peroienen fu1en.
peter &aufmann,
Rec. ess 1aterlanosl lreuupes.
@anton, Mar3 90. 1884.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
Stftntlt6tS 2anb
, Ne9ifer.
Nnjei9e an 2onoeerfdufer.

Ser @eoacteur bic fss Wlattes, bat auf ptel.
te'tlse 9'uforoeruns es ouf f6 seucmmsn,
Gin to8enanntes Sanore9ifter 81 er6fnen,
100 ! % erman Der Sono su 1erfaufsn bat,
lt6 n1eloen unb feine8eoin9uueen aneeben,
-uno teoer Der 2anofdufern mill. fcb um
Sa9e' prelie, 8eoinsunsen &c. erfraaeu fann.
C'Da nerf1teoene Settle tebt pOrban=
ftuo> Die 2ano fit 9 aareelb 3 80 faufsn
wanfben-fo tperosn ale $ Douern ooer
itise bic Gano gu perdunern baben,
'rchl tbllnt ben DruRer in 8a!be eopon in
&enntniB 3n feken.
@anton MaD 9. 1884:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
S0erif5 8erfauf*

Sraft eINes BON Der gourt ppn @on,msft
pIies, 9on :JefferfOn @aantp,a an raidb seriebs
teten SetsbIs, oou 81. ia. ct Seq. ia. au
@nntten Der IS armers sunb W E "a
II ie . ant" epn 6teubenplle. oeaen
bic Sitter Deb, QanoersYen uno 9ablelie-
feiten bon Daniel Bur9ert tabe
foI9enee Qdnoerepen ano Qake befoateu
In 9 ib lag 9enotnnleu,
|uamlieb Soften SO. 1s uno is, NIT einet,,
lsroBen cosauf tbeilpeile erri6tetsn badliei,
nernern 9eufe bsrebnet 81 einen Birtbs.
nno Stcbrbeufe 2otte 90. IL, nit enetu
fleinen Blodbaule barauf, unb bic bftleDe
Qdlfts bon 9otte 90. 2g,-alle 9eleaen in
Der Stabt parIs, tn gtarf @anntp.
~-O le | b q II ST.
Der feleenes bei1rtebene Stri1 c6es
1betl 2anceS. ndmlieb &c fdnat an, On
Der IAbefliden @de, bee uprbb Nieben Bier.
tels Der Settirn Ne. 8, in Iaun|bip No. II.
Don Ran9e go. 6, aebt Don bsrt tpef1lieb
"a NutDen, tann nbrbIib 46 Rmben ufeb
abt 9unoertftel elmer Glutbe oann rbrbIieb
| fe6s3ebn Rutben unb 5rep QunoertFet
eann bftIteb feten3ebt Rutben unb Elm Jouas
osrttteL 6nr Steue ess 0lnfan9s,-tuo eats
boltenb unsefdbs ID Vdsr snebr pber rsnts
aer.-SerneE-Der folAsnos beftbriebene
Ibeil Ober etrieb 2anbes, i'm factNIiebeu
DierteI cer seetion 90. s, in 1aunftktp
go. II, Don Nduse go. 6, abeeIeaen uf6
besrdn,t rie fclst, ndmIicb @s fdnat Au
, ain norobftiben @Ge befaeten Diertels, u.
lduft oann fholieb nit beffen Qinte fecbs4ia
6utben; ton bort nbrblib feebfSiaRutDen
Sur nbrbIieben 9ren3linie befaaten 0iertets:
BON bort bfIib Reben belaater Qinie, sur
eteae oes Qnfan8s, entbaltenb 2g QIdes u
aebt3te &utben.
Serner, - Cine 2ctte cber gtnd 2dnfe8
in benz ncrb67Iiben DierteI Der Section 9{p.
8, In teiastem 3aun(bsp uno @anse, dns
fanseno an eem pofen un9efdbr StpeY eber
orey Nutten fiblib bon Der ede Der gdaoes
reDen ben Seepb Qarris uub 3eeefiab QBeIfer
an Der mefIiebsn Siuie Don Jaepb s. arriS'
9auo, rann nbtblib feebS unb Bwan;is gtuz
tben nehen betn 2anoe os5 aena1nten M els
FER, - eann wefilieb fhnf Nutben Sno
aeDt 9elenfe; bann IibIieD feds u. Btras3ig
Hatben, oann 6ffliG finf 6ntbeM un6 6ebt
@elenfe, Sar 9telle oe6 QInfamaes; - ef1tRals
teno Elm Quneert uno f0hf,is Nutbens
Beri1er -. Gin anberer 1teH seer
F@trib 2auoes, nabe bsY esnannter etaot
paris, entbaltenb un9efdbr brep 2der, pels
0es oertenise 2beil, rrprauf bieGebeare cts
tebtet 1T. Cine ndbsre Belbreibuna sapou
teirS III etuem Dieo BET cree
bes perfOrtenen 81 ubelpb Bdx aefuuz
ben meroen, tpe!ebe, tpie eerft,utbet tptrs y Ieb
III Der AeeeroerS Sfis ees befaesen @auntp
befnoet.
QDelbe befaste 2beile oter striebe aauoes
ib bsm 9tbfbistenben, blcB ia baar
E8 els, ar, Doanerita9s ben 15fem Gag
ndbfen Mpnats WaD, an Der 3bar beS
@onrt Qatfes IN Canton, 5pifben 10 1br
Dormittass ane ubs NaHmittags, serfa,a.
fen MHoes
@eor9e 81. Webb, Seberif.
Seberifs= =QImtStfube. Starf co.,
Canton, 9IpriI II. 1883. Anal.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
Nd6fr00e*

unter5ei6neten, trilroe es (ebr ansenebm
fpn, ben lufentbaltsert Der San,lie 8cos
aug 9eloern Bel 0aunoset, bic per uuaefdbr
elnem Sabre Deut16Iano eerIieB, unc Icb
i'm Sblo Staat ansefauft Bat, su erfabren,
eleaoelaho, Ben 1lten 1pril 1884.
d. Dillp, aus 3ilossbeim.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
nnl@ltttu, 2t9t<t*,
GbrtitlQn Nriebrib Rroper,

IT. E'''''' q UFFNVF7S5 SNFWVN7
pobubaft in benz badfeinernen 0aule ueS
Ben Qerrn 1dlber5, in canton, 3eEat einerA
bieFsen l1no benabtarten gublifum bietburn
an> oo8 er nidt aatin d6te rlnf6litt 9i6ter
fonsern au6 re6t cute Stmbbnlibe Mafb ,
uno feline HaIiiers Seife oerfsrtist uno fiets
beD brs 3u baben 1T. 9Iueb inad)t er beFannt.
baB er alIe3eit unftbitt uno lDuRise6 5stt ettts
tpecr fir bdare6 9eIb Uber essen 0uetau;
(6ung BON Seife eoer 2Idbtern, 70 ,pie Oolss
afcbe- eas SufeteI sesen ein pfhno Seife
aunebmeu miro.
@antOn 2IpsiI IS. 1884. 9.--4mI.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
or gbtmann pnb Der Nr,t.

Gin IieBenoer @9emanu sing einf sun,
Doctor, UNI feiner Grau, bic Iebr (bIimme
QIu9en batte, ettpas nerlbreibeu su IaiIeu.
Mas iIe lire Md0en ieben Morsen NIT einem
2!einen @!ae Brdnop mafben," faste Der
Doeter. @lAl9e Wo6en ndbber be9esuete
5ufdli9 Der 9|r3t bemf feI6eu Maune, ttnb re-
bste itn 70 an: Wel. ,t'sin Sreuno, bat GU:
re Srau meIne Nnweilun9 befOIet3 rSie bat
tt6 aae, n16slibe Whbe se9eben um eS 3u
81 tbun" antnortete Ser Gbemann febr Der:
leseu, "alleiu, - atlein 11e eonnte bae @las
uie b6ber ale BIG an ben Muns brinsen."
@ine,n @drtner glamtns 9oo, tpurbe bes
Natt5eit alles @rhn5eus aus bem 9arten
9eftoblen. Nber ebe Der DEB fjob ooucn mab
&c fdlus ct gun, Rroft fhr ben @drtner, SOL
9suoes an einen Der nabeitebenoeu Ddume:
8hr ben lob tsin Rraut sespablen 1T!
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16

@nsthbe unp Seut(be 9rudersQr,
beit ieoerlep Dirt ,piro in btefer Druderev,
auf Die far5elfe 9tn5eise uno bil!isits 8ez
s'n8un8sn fbsn uaS fdater psrfertist.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16

O"' w" ~oo's" N'A't 9eIuaI9leU Ut
[aIue oen1 tnabbiusigen meput.)
Sra9e.
mtlbsS 1T Der Doaetunleref gtabt.
Sas mir, BET teine Ssoern bat?
ort.
6aB nsue Der epaBpcsel etnEy, ieyu,
@s fdElt s1tIr fonft tein Qlueerer Elm.
1rdet.
Moe III benn bas, fIr 6dbet. fdstr
Deu pfefo ,tno Sans nidt freben n,as7
Nnttp OFT.
Das n,uB-ba fd,rtr ieb Stein unb Sen
Das muB SuIdene eieb6aber fspu.
Sroge.
@as 1T In ie bern Sri unb qdno-
Qlntmorte tnir-ber bette Stano :
ort.
Der bette Gtano III Der WerFduo,
Das iitber 8an5en 0elt befanrtt.
Sr09e.
Melb' Ndb tttaut llb tnno uno matt
tluo wiro bee W1aulens bceb nibt fatt7
ant 70 ort.
pa p! ia ! ba fd[lt mir's eben ein,
Das mnB 9aa speter's @eloeas' egn.
Sto9t.
ytuu tpelbe SGeere III 70 fbarf.
DaB Fe oss e6leifenS nie beearf?
Qlntmort.
Ou fottff es nieeu< tieber @bri(,
DAP 90 ees &rebCes Sbeere 1T.
Srage.
Gag, rpel6e Seeliefeitift tenu
@uf etefer Welt eu1 kdufstten 2
Nntw ort.
Gv, ba 1T Die Saumielisfeit,
DIN bdufsfen ia aaeseit*
60 'pie i'm paraeie6, leb it6 auf bteier
Melt,
5err asam uno Srau esa bic batten aatp
fein @elo.
Sin bltnotr G5eistnfpiettr, fptelte
fhs eine 0eleAtbafti aber piette nur
fsbr bls6t, 70 DaB bic VefelIl6aft
hber i'm to0tt. @etn fleiner Rnot
be, ber tbn fabrtt, fay oits uno fas'
ft 9ater Taft uns fert9eben- ile
tbun nibfS ais hber @ub loffn."
H@ep ,ufrteotn 8ube,' ertpteoerte
btr 2(he Htpir neroen ibr 0eto balo
baben, bann tpe4en tpty nbsv 0e
Iabtn."
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-05-16
9altftt1 tlnb Sd9fr;

8. Silo,
>Grbietet f1b gum QluStauIb-fnr 8adfz
selo,-anf bic liberalifen Seoinsunssn, flu
irgeno cine 0uantitdt eots
Woisem Ncssen, Belf6fornt
SlahsIaameu, &lee> uno 9rass
Soansent-f 70 tpie aud 0irf6felle.
QEenn oieie 9Droorfte an fein Qraarbaus.
an Der 2EsIt(ette bes Candle, Seliefett ,pers
Den. #a
Die, melebe eeneiat iino eiuenlpeGfsIbie=
fer Qlrt aufsumuntern. ,rerosnib,n cine gunft
erseisen, trenn fe bep ,ibns, on 5orn. s.
Ourrtbal's badfeine ne.ng gtpbr, NETS
lib am @anate, anrnfen.
NlanIaon Dec. 1s. 1888. s5stf.
Ser osuess, 81. .sseaat Wai5en
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-21

The Pfess.-The revolutions of public opinion are generally in an enlightened community, noiseless but constant. Those upon whose minds the revolution Is per formed, are as unable to measure the trans- ition, as are the passengers in a rail road car at midnight. They however find shem- selves at a great distance from the point of departure. During OUT connection with the press in this city, there has been an important change in the public taste and opinion, in respect to the manner in which editors should treat each other When we began, we found ourselves violently attack ed on all sides, without having given any other caase of offence, than merely having issued a new paper. We supposed the public sagacity would comprehend the whole matter, and that we might keep quiet and feel secure. But we found the case quite otherwise. An impression had some- how obtained currency, that the charge was 10 be considered admitted unless it was denied There was also something of an impression, that he who said the hardest thing was the best fellow, especially if he spoke last. Ne were therefore, much against our will, obliged to take up the cudgels in sort offancy fight, or else sub- init to have plea ofguilty entered against us by default We are happy to say that ' years have wrought great change in the public sentiment around us. An editor of honest department may now, in ordinary cases, fold his arms in perfect uuconcern. That shameful personal abuse, which then formed Sc large a part of the interest of tie public press, has not only ceased to be applauded, but is hardly tolerated. Hnow the community will go on and demand of editors that the low and personal se0rfility which chafactefizes most Of our political discussions, and winch makes Ameri- cans abroad blush when political pa- pers of their country are brought into a company off foreigners; f they will require fhis fo be banished, and demand that politi- eel discussions shall be conducted on their merits and in the lofty tone in which they are conducted in England and in France, then our press will occupy, in some degree at least, the position which 1t ought.
 .Iournal of Commerce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-21

We perceive by the New York papers, that no less than Ss.3s2, 1852 in specie has been imported into the single port of New
 York within the first six months of the pre- sent year. Of the sum received within the last three months, two and half millions consisted of gold, and was brought in, doubtless, to get the benefit of the profit py re-eolnage at our Mint. The bulk of ihe remaining six and half millions have been mercantile returns, made in specie instead ofmerchandize, andby whiehthe Go- pernment has suffered probably clear loss of a million and half of dollars of reven. ue, which would have accrued in the form of duties, had the same amount come into the country in goods, as usual, instead of gold and silver, as now. This boasted infusion of the yellow metal into the currency is no more proof of commercial or national prosperity, than the golden hue of the hick- ory foliage at the present moment Is evi- denee of the Juyeniscence or yigor of the tree.-.NaiiOnol Isteliigeacer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-21
From fhe .Nato Eaglaad Farmer.

Roe Bread.--Bread made of wheat flour, when taken out of the oYen or skillet is unprepared for the stomach, Il should % through a change or ripen before if is eaten. Young persons, fpefs6ns ln the en- ioyment of vigorous health, may eat bread immediately after being baked without any seasib,o injury from t, but weakly an3 aged persons cannot and none can eat such Nith- otit doing harm to the digestive ergans.-- Bread after being baked goes through q change similar to the change in newly bfewed beer or newly chnrred tutterihilk- neither being healthy until after the change. During tbe change in bread, i sends eff a large portion of carboa, Or unhealthy gas, and imbibes a large portion of orggcn, or healthy gas. Bread has, according to the computation of the physicians in London, one-ffth more nutriment in t when ripe, than 1t has when just out of tfn oven. It not only has more nutriment, But imnart7 q much greater degree of cheerlilness. He that eats old ripe bread will have much greater flow of animal spirits tim ihe would if he were to eat unripe bread.
 Bread as before observed, diIchages car-' bon and imbibes oxygen. One thing in connection with this thought sfbuld be par tieularlY noticed by all housewives. It is, to let the breadr ripen where it din inhale the oxygeniu pure state. Bread will always taste of the air that surrounds fl while fi- pening--hence 1t should ripenwhere the air is pure. It should never ripfn in a eel lar, nor in close cupboard, ndf in a bed room. The noxious vapors of a cellar or a cupboard should never enter lto and form a part of the bread we eat. The writer of this article has often eaten bead of this kind, and has felt strongly dislosed to lec- ture the mistress of the house on the sub feet of keeping bread in pure atmosphere. Every man and women ought b know that much of health and comfort d.pends upon the method of preparing their fdod.--Bread should be light, areA baked, and properly s.spened before it should be eatqn.
 MHDICUS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-21

TRIAL OF TIE CONVENT RIorERs.-At the Supreme Judicial Court, held or Thurs day, at Cambridge, Mass. the following persons were araigned on an indictment for destroying the Ursuline Convent. and severally pleaded Not Guilty: John R. Buzzell, Prescott P. Pond, Nm. Mason, Marvin R.. Marcy, {aged seventeen,) sar- gent Blaisdell. Isaac Parker. and Albert Kelly. Five othsr persons, included in the same indictment, have not been arrest ed, viz: Nathaniel Budd, Jr. Beni. Mil- bar, Aaron Hadly, Ephraim c. Howell, and Thomas Dillon. The Court named the first day of December next, for the trials to commence.
 Two females, Sophia Emery and --- Hail, were brought into Court, on a caf,fas, for refusing to testify. The Attorney Gen. eral said he considered only one of them, Sophia Emery, guilty of wrong against the Government. She abscondea, at the in- stigation of friend whose name she would not reveal, until the Court told her she niiist, when she said it was Smith, whose christian name she did not know, but lie kept Carpenters shop in Hancock street. They were then discharged on their own recognizances. Mir. Thruston has not yet been arraigned upon the indictment found against him. Boston Gaz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-21
TIe old Establishment
 OF BUSINESS.

r F subscriber respectfully ihforms 3l lis old customers and friends, that he has commenced the business again. All those who think proper to call on him, shall have their work done in workman- like manner. His shop is in the yellow frame s;:ia:nss, ;::s. ;:ss. he!ew the old Eagle Tavern, and immediately opposite the store Of Messrs. Fickiin & Rapley.
 He has employed journeymen, and will despatch, all work which may be given him, according to order.
 Little Rock, Nov. 2l, 1884. 38 tf