davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13
May 10.
Sprissg qsoods.

YENE subscribers have already store large portion
u between FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED PACK
AGES, OF their Spring Supply of Dry Goods received
mainly by the Harkd,ody from Liperpooi by various
recent arrivals from Philadelphia and New York. The
remainder oil their tporfafions daily expected by
the Je6erson from Liverpool. and other large additions
viii be mace during the ensuing week by arrivals IRON
New York. When all these get into store, fuller and
more general advertisement will appear. In the me an
time, we offer usual terms, The supply now ON
hand, an.i invite City and Country Merchants TO call
on US There has been a Uery iedt decline in many
leading articles, and almost all others than
year-ndeed we have rarely Dry Goods generally
as cheap ashey noW are. The styles, patterns. SC are
new Tor the most part, and many OF them good.
F. s. J. $. JAMES & CO,
April i. ltO7-tll Market Square
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13
IDaiIy line OF stage CoacI,es.

ygW9 <s,--ee q B VI. daily line Of Stage co,eh-
f2sl-RS N5fsH[-I5 W es will commence running from
sass q, ~. Richmond to LewisbuJg on lie 0
---==ssscssz&eEasss Instant. Leave Richmond 81 o A.
Nj aud arrive at Wilmington at r. NJ. Leave vii.
miDgton at n NJ and arrive in Charlottesville al 10
Maud leave Charlottesville at 10 LA NJ and arrive
IN staunon at l-2P M.-Leave Stsunton exi morning
Of A. NJ and arrive at w arm Springs p. M-Lease
=. NJ.
This arrangement affords fine isciies 10 nyalids IS no
may wish 70 Wit tie Springs aud those who may visit
them Tor pleasure, 10 will noi ts objectionable.
EDWIN PORTER & co.
J. N. e. STOCKTON s. co.
PORTER, BEIDEN & co.
June TO- 1916
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

no carry into effect Decree OF Hanover Circuit SUI
IN perior Court OF the 2d inst. Tor which purpose the
subscriber has been appointed by the said Court will
offered tor sale on the premises the 25ih ct month";
the Tract OF Land OF wich Henry X. Winston died
seized, containing three hundred ninety and one quarter
acres. This land lies the Sonih Anna, the principal
branch OF the Pamunkey river four five miles from
Hanover Court House, and adjoining the lands OF Philip
Is. Winston aud others II is undoubtedly very vaiua-
bic Tract OF Land, ant would be coDse great acuu
siiion TO any wishing TO invest money such proper
y credit Of one, two and three years, quail PAYNE
will be given for the purchase money, except
may be in cash. 10 Jeray the expenses the
suit, under hcb the said Decree made aud the sale OF
the Landhe purchaser give bond with sufficient Sc
cufy The title 10 be retained until further order Of
The Court. BENJAMIN POLLARD
Hanover. Nav I5,b 1894
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

RB X. VIM. a. ABRAUAM-siR;-As YOU are no
lfh inhabsn Of this State, you will please take nolcc
nat on The 26a day Of py next Buckingham Court.
House. W the county Of Buckingham, and State Of Vig.
MIA, shall proceed 10 take the dispositions OF EJmaed
Hubbard and others, to be read evidence in a suit
~ shnecry, no" depending in tie Circuit Superior Coust
oil Low aud ChsDceiy for he county Of Buckingham tn
which suit, we are plaintiffs, and you snd Others .re de-
endsns Aud u then snd here prevented we shall on
we llh DAY Angus, next, proceed 10 take tie dcpos.
lions Of The ssl Edmund w. Hubbard and Others a. The
said Buckingham Court II ouse mentioned where
Jou may aWend II you ike sAM'L FORD &CO.
My 27 B~Nsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

Il tENERAL. AGENC Y.--' he undersigneJ residing
VA IN Fredericksburg, Virginia, having opened an OIL
hcr Tor the purpose, offers his public as an
AGENT Tor the prosecution aud colecrio Of accounts
purchase and sale OF Real Estate redemption of Lands
subject 10 sale Tor non-psynen, Of Taxes SC. Sc in any
part oil tie Safe OF Virginia, o. the adjacent States
e has given particular attention The Laws Regu.
aiions respecting c'an- for REVOLUTIONARY SER
VICES. both obiiucntai and State; and will undertake
bounty, Psy or Pensions, OF Officers and Soldiers the
Revolutionary War: or OF the late War between the IT,
States and Great Britain. He respectfully invites The
correspondence OF persons having ii lie to such claims
Ell her against the State OF Virginia the United States
Residing al a convenient point between, and wiiiin
few hours travel OF the cities OF Washington and Rich
mond aud having a,tsntive AMI experienced cofrsspon
dents he will be able to business promptly IN those
places.
In cases requiring legal all advice he will assisted
by able counseian| The utmost diligence and attention
will be given bring speedy aud successful issue any
business That may he coDiided TO him.
For the satisfaction OF persons distance whom lie
Is unknown, fnd who may desire information OF his char
acer and capacity tor business, he h authorised to
the gentlemen whose names are hereto annexed
WM f. GRAY, Fredericksburg, va.
REFERENcEs
Hon Francis T. Booke, Court of appeals, 20.
fOn John ] Lomsx, General Court
of "a
Hon John Coalisr,
John Scott, Esq (N'e"p'ehsOWS'
John 5. Wexford. Esq.
John l.. Msrye, Esq
Hon. VIM. T. Barry, Post Master General.
Hon Samuel l.. Southland, Senate II. y.
Hon John NJ Patton, House of Rep u. States.
Hon VIM p. Taylor do. do.
WIN. II Fi,zwhylson, Esq. Richmond
Philip H'uisoD, Esq.
May 8. lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

M w. WuiO"kh oicu HnpOFtn mace fiOfse BARE
N FOOT, will stand the ensuing season, (Which com
menced on The LIST OF February aud III terminate on The
si Of Juy) az my Farm adjoining the Of Msnches.
ter sndopPosie 10 the Cry Of Richmond The terms are
hly dolGs tie season. Discharged by the payment Of forty
within the sessonsud sixty insure mare with foa-
AID dollar 10 the Groonl-Conpauies or individuals
sending six mares will be charged bit for FIVE There
are lots and sheds prepared Tor sfes and psstrsge wi h.
ont charge. Every attention w he paid TO prevent acct.
dents escepesbut the subsciber vii not be resonsi.
Die Tor either Mares wl be fed grain Al 25 cents dsy
and no charge made for the hoard Of servants
ing lhen Barefoot ioaed the property of Mr. " Az
~ 1870 Zone Of the successful sporsuen and breed.
ers Of racc horses IN al Euglsnd who sold him TO Lord
Darlington tom whom he purchased by his present
owner, Admiral Sir issac CONN, who sent him 10 this
country As racer, Barefoot disng uised on the
English tut IS any horse Of his day. having beaten many
Of The best runners n England and said be tie only
horse ever imported, that had won the GREAr SIR LIZ.
oER For detatl OF bis performances, see hand bills
Bsreloo1s pedigree IS equal TO that Of any horse lie
got by Tramp, ont Of Rosamond by Buzzsr: her dam
Rosebufy sister Huby, by Phenomenon; her Mics
West, by Matchem, RegulUs, Crab Cbilders Basto
Tramp got by Dick Andrews out Cohsnna mare /;
her dam Flaxnea, by Trenihsm, oodpecker Eyerlasi
Jog by Eclipse. Dick Andrews got by Joe Andre VS.
out OF llighGyer mare; her dam by Cardinal Pu Tai.
Ter, Snip God0pbin Arsbian Joe Andrews was cot bv
Eclipse, out Of Alnarands, by Omnum; her dam Cloudy
| by Blank, Crab, Partner &c.
Barefoot u red sorre FIVE feet two inches bigh os
great bone aud sioew and tightly formed as any horse
Richmond, April 70 tiH-d1 T. c. MAYO.
I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

HROBIlNG CIOTHS.--The subscribers importers
n Of Boiling Cloths offer for sale Oh the most dvora.
nats terms, by wholesale retail an assortment ~ re.
nuIe Anchor Cloths JAMES CHESTON & SON,
Commerce 81. Wharf.
Baltimore, June 10 y, 1884. 1O-9.S
WHlNDEN's G4LLsRY OF THE GRACEs - az.
- res OF Portrait Illustrations ON Paintings designed
expressly for This work. by the most eminent masters No
Xii, which completes the work.
Extract from tho Preface
" Several OF the leading Poets OF England have been
ILLUSTRATED by the pencil Of the Artist" The more favor
ed creations Of fancy here associated with the emJo
ments Of ar and while the pictures Of Poet aud Painter
sro placed eide by side, collection Of 'BEAUrrEs
Gas been formed from the productions OF boih-each
being copy IRON the perfect and beautiful works
Of Nature" ~
now laid before The public IN IFS completed form
ooce cheap and cxccencscusted please aud satj4iv
the lovers Of art, and placed within he reach OF al who
dsdre.o cultivate aud enjoy taste small sacrifice -
For sale by r. T. SMITH
May 49, al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

AN/ANTED, - an Apprentice 10 the Printing Bnsi.
w ness, Youth OF respectable cornexlons from
IA 70 is years ot age, possessing good English Education
Apply 81 the Office Of this psper. My 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

EAG1ERS SPRINGS, (JVhiie Sulphur. 1.-The
hS above springs situated in the Northern part of
no'r'onrt county within two and half miles OF James
inver 10 n,lvs above Pstosbnrg and Buchanan on the
road nom iieuce TO the White Sulphur Spring.. which
tey are distant AZ miles; IRON ~ es aud
about the same di,tanrc West OF the Natural Bridge
Having but recently become the OF this property
our he'sers have not enabled complete improve
mems so lar as desired. have, however made such
progress with the buildings and other as 10
authorize confident, belief that by the LIST the 10Th
july we shall be prepared Tor the accommodation OF some
10 or so visiiers.
These Springs, though well known In the adjacent
Countess are from ron want Of pre- raraiion by their
former owners to receive company copa ativeiy un-
known ohe distant public; therefore deem il proper
10 say Tor The Information OF such, that The smi-
lar IN quality TO that OF tho White Sulphur Springs i'm
Greenber county, and held ia the highest by
'lose who have used H. They under the
oil Mr. Charles l. brell, who is using every effort to be
read, Tor tie accommodation OF those who may visit him
The E1tern and Western Stages arriving every other
night at Buchanan, Hack will be in readiness to convey
70 The Springs The next morning. such passengers are
disposed 10 visit him. JOHN GARTH, -
~ j. w. DlBRELL.
h'hWonn, Juhe uh, 1881. 1O-IOt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

n AND FOR SALE-I viii sell about 800 acre. Of
Hl prime Psnunkey and combining many advantages:
'sapart Of the celebrated ferry estate formerly in the
occupancy OF Maj. Geo. Dabney decd II needs no
commeh the neghborhooi is second in point Of in.
leigenco aud hospitality any in the OLD Dominion.
his Land Is 10 miles only from Richmond; fertile aud
gaincan be had by early purchase II not sold by the
ION oil August next viii, without reserve, be sold ON
tue premises on that day. 10 tie highest bidder for one
thrd cash. the balance in two equal annual payments
cured by bond, with approved security or lien ON The
land. w y C.VIE
King William. June 10. lo-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-13

I'm CHANCERY-vIRGINI rules holden IN
"A ,,e Csrks Once OF the County Court Of Charlotte,
on Monday, the 2d day OF June, 1881:
Scear ToriAn aud Mary his wife. formerly Mary Cobbs
"o "iu'" oi oahiuei C0bbs, deed. Pliifs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
COMMUNICATIONS.
sTATE SUPERINTENDENT. U

To tfe Editor ot thlse .44duocatc:
 DEAR SiR-En my letter to you of the lst inst. ] examined what l conceived to be the only objections that could possibly weigh with the people of Arkansas against State Corernmcat at the present time; and I believe that whosoever will take a consider ate view of the subject, will be as fully con yinced as l am, that the objections are slight and trivial, when compared with the benefits that would result from our admis- sion into the Union as a Free and Isdepea- dent St0}e.
 The payment of the salaries of our Ju- dicial and Executive officers by the parent Government, can only be reconciled, poiti- cally, by the word necessity, which has ever been. a mar 10 freedom. If we look to the state of the American Colonies previous to the Revolution, we find that the paymentof the salaries of their Judicial officers by the parent Government, was a cause of alarm to the Colonists, and believed 10 endanger their civil liberty. The appropriations or oratuities in money, that we have received from the United States, have been found very convenient and useful for present pur- poses, and they have produced g sound pe- hculiarly pleasing to the public ear; but 1t cannot be doubted that their continuance for any length of time would have a deleterious effect on Our body polite, and demorali- zino tendency with individuals, and that public spirit, so highly essential to our ad- 1 yancement, would soon be paralyzed.--- Where roads are required to connect impor-
 fl,,N xrh strength and resources of the vicinity are confessedy adequate to the task, instead ol doing 1t themselves, the opening of them
 will be looked on as equally matter oi
 nuhlic concernment with other roads that
 have been opened by the United States
 and an appropriation must be asked of Con
 press for the purpose. Should the roads
 onened by the United States (as Is now the case) need repairs, they will be suffered to become impossible, waiting an approPria lion for the purpose, and so on cd tntt'a | tum--the more granted, the more expected
 and asked for. Would it not be more desi
 rab,e to us, to enter the Union at once, al an independent State, and so receive, al
 we undoubtedly woaid, portion ot tn
 nuhlic lands for internal improvements, thai : to remain in our present state of vassalage n and continue this system of mendiety, s.
 well calculated to paralyze the public splrl :, and enterprise of our citizens, and to cor .r,pt the public manners, by that obseaulou, d and md servile sycophsney which usually ioi 10 Il la.ss M .the honored few who distribute tn
 , money and official patronage of the Genei I, al Government. ba,. h 4 favorable juncture appears to hay ], now arrived for us to gam admlssoii mo u, m r Union. If we neglect the opportunl'y, z, " V e may. perhaps, have to renaln under a . q Y r;tor;al Government twenty years longer | however long the lime may be- we can 100 ' > forward to it alone, as the true perio -el whence we may safely date our fise 'o
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
Arrival and Departure of tho
 Mails at E4Sttie Rock. TWIrH THE LATEST EMENpATioNs.
EASTERN MAIL-To MempIsis.

EASTERN MAL-Io .Memplis. Arrives every. Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, by P. M., and leaves every Tues day, Thursday, and Satnrday,at 6 A. M.-- Closes at 9 P.sM.
 NoRTHERN MArL--To Batespslle, S.c. Arrives every Monday and Friday, by 6 P. M., and leaves every Wednesday and Saturday at A. M. Closes at 9r. M. WESTERN MML-To Fort Gibson, SC. Arrives every Monday, by ?. M:, and leaves every Tuesday, at 6 A. M Closes at F. M.
 I'SoUrHERN M T'o Hampstead c. II. SC. Arrives every Tuesday, by 6 ?. M., and leaves every Wednesday, at 6 A, M. clo-s ses at 9 P. M.
 To ARKANSAS Posr, and MoUTHor WHITE
 RIVER.
 Arrives every Saturday, by ?. M, and leaves every Monday, at A. M. Closes at 9 P. M.
 To PINE BLUrFs and CHIcoT CouNTY. Arrives every Monday, by 10 o'clock and leaves the same day.
 VIM. FIELD, P. .M. Litlle Rock, Feburafy 2l, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
CAPT. STRIVES REPLY.
IIrTgF poeu Fah 11th TOO

LITTLE isocHs f eD. @l4th4 1884
 GENTLEMEE-Your note of the J2fh tnst. has been received. Your appreciation of my services experimenting the improve ameht of the navigation of the rivers within your Territory, Is a source of the greatest eradication to me. 1t would give me in- finite pleasure to have 1t in my power to &C., cept your kind invitation, but my duties at this time will not admit of my enjoying that satisfaction. The daily expenses of the operations under my charge, now in pro- gress. require my personal attention; you will therefore accept for yourselves. and the citizens of Little Rock and it's vicinity, whom you represent, my grateful aclnowl- edgment for the honor you offer me.
 l am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
 your obedient servant,
 H. M. sHREVE. Messrs. I'm. Field, Danl. Rsueo, J. 3. Keatfs, jIm. Camanags, Dm II. F Food 'Hf, ,Ino. Fisher, s. Grast C. r. Be,- tro3d, B. v. Lee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The Quaker and tlae Judge.--A Quaker having been cited as an evidence at a Quar- fer Sessions, one of the magistrates who had been a biacksn,ith, desired to knowwhy he would not take off his hat2 ssIt is a prylege,0 said the Quaker, .'that the laws and liberty of my country indulge people of my religious mode of thinking in.o If ] had 1t in my power" replied the justice, 'sl would have your hat nailed to your head.o "i iliought,' said Obadiah, driIy, "that thou hadst given over the trade osf driving nails.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

A woman in Devonshire, England, late- y carried her boy to be christened, telling the minister his name was .acfs. Beine asked the reason for so odd name. sl1e said her husband and herself were religious folks; that having named four other boys for the Eyangelists, they intended to con tinue with the Apostles.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

Gen. Lafayette, has sold to three gentle men of Florida, the township of land grant ed to him by Congress. The price Is not me;ationed. but the land is described by the FIoridian. as the very best in the Territory, and the sale and settlement of the tract' Il is believed, will add very much to the pros perity of Tallahassee, in the immediate neiobborhood of which 1t lies.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

," How are you this morning ?, said Sam foote to a lawyer. '' Not at all myself" says latltat. "Then congratulate you. says Eoote, " for be whoever else you will, yee will gain by the hargain.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
Sfeanl-boaf Register.

F'eb. 13.-Snag boat Archimedea, and Steam tender Jaya-ieft next day, bound --15.-Cr:terion from Fort Smith --19.-LittIe Rock, Smith, from New erleans--left for Fort Gibson in the after- Signal, from Cincinnati; left ycs-' te rday for Fort Gibson.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

DIED-on Thursday of last week, ii. the vicinity of this town, very suddenly, MT. Leseis Beafhe.
 -ln Washington county, on the 2eth Jan., Mrs. IsabeNa Rneo,d, conson of Mir. David Kincaid, in the 69th year of her age.
 In Arkansas county, on the 5tll inst. Mrs. Dicy Lenor, consort of Mir. John Il. Lenox.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

oRlGINAL.--A son of the Emerald Isle. who had been in America about three days, was at public dinner. Afier some lime he was called on for his toast. Murphv rose, and holding to chair. excaimed-. "ile-hlc--hurra for Jinnl Mac Jack shg May he iyer be the greatest saint Tn Aminky!''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
of the Journal of Com.
 WAsHINGToN, Jan. Sth, 1894.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sth, 1894.
 There is a report to day, that MT. Ia ney will be nominated as Minister to En' gland, forthwith, and Mr. Speaker Steven son, Secretary of the Treasury. The re, port is the more 10 be credited, as t IS wei understood that Mfr. ti'ss;.eyy's appointment as Secretary of the Treasury, would not re- ceiye the assent of the Senate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The following is the plan for National Bank, suggested by the Legislature of Mas sachusetts, and proposed by Mir. Webster in the Senate.
 q. The capital stock to be fifty millions of dollars.
 2. The Stockholders of the present U. States Bank to be permitted to subscribe an amount equal to the stock they now hold. 3. The United States to be stockhold- Eers to the same extent they now are, and to appoint the same number of Directors.
 I. The subscription 10 the remaining fif- teen millions, to be distributed 10 the seve- ral States in proportion to federal numbers, or in some other just and equal ratio; the instaIments payable either in cash CT n tun- ded stock of the State, bearing interest at 1 five per cent.
 s55 5. N c Branch of the Bank to be estab- lished in any State, unless by permission of its Legislature.
 6. The Branches of the Bank estab- lished in tue several States, to be liable to taxation by those States respectively, n the same manner, and to the same extent only I with their own Banks.
 Y. Such States as may become subscrl- 1 bers to the stock, 10 have the right of ap- pointing a certain number, not exceeding one-third, of the Directors in the Brunch of their own State.
 6. Stock not subscribed for under thf foregoing provisions, to be open to sub scrption by individual citizens"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
To the citizens of Little Rock

vgyHE subscriber offers his services as
 H Teacher of Children in the Kn- ailments of the English Language, and will give all diligence as such. for an equlva- IenI. JOHN D. REID.
 Eah 01t1 Iaa4 46 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

light np war from one end of the UNION f. the other' so they might walk unscatbec through 1t to dominion and power. The Eastern.papers talk much about 2 contemplated faaspromass in Congress. in relation to the Deposite question. The National Intelligenccr hoots at the idea, and says' that thing of the kind has never been dreamed of.
 A Public Dinner has been otis,od to Capt. sHREvE, Gas will be seen below. by the citizens of this town and vicinity; which his public duties, we regret to say, prevent ed hlm from accepting:
 LITTLE Rock, Feb. I2. 1894. DEAR 3IR-The undersioncd. bsy;no been appointed Committee on tbe mart af a number of the citizens of Little Rock. and It's vicinity. beg leave 10 invite you to Paftake with them of PUBLIC DINNER. to be gwen at the Eagle Hotel, at such time as may best suit your convenience-as a tribute ot their high respect for theseminent sefvices you have rendered the inland nayi- Sa,lon ot ther infant Territory.
 s'sh sentiments -of high respect and es- teem, we are, sir, your ob't. seryt's.
 WILLIAM FIELD.
 DANIEL RINGO,
 JAMES E. KEATTs.
 VIM. CUMMTNs,
 JOHN FISHER.
 ". r. WOODRUFF. 5I
 SAMSON GRAY, s
 C. P. BERTRAND,
 E. ". LEE, To CArr. H. M. SuREvE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The following sign is stuck up in front oi a atranslator's office in Paris "ingllsh sr'isea here.7
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

A " homespun' member of the North Carolina Legislature, some years ago, being inquired of respecting the popa.tataon of his district, replied, Oh, it's tar, pitch and tur- pentis.e, nfld q Sn,"'s ~A--nee o' liphfud.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

.hosf horl76is.---We learn by the Era,,Is
 fort Argus, that Rsr. ShraeIer, of Henry
 county. Ky. on the night of the 9lh inst.
 kiiea three or nis children, and up,,se,; i,,,
 wlie m such manner, that her life is de spared of The cause of this horsid trans- acton. it IS almost needle ss to mention. IL Is the universal Qnoin such cases: and may be stated in one'wcrd-infsmperance.
 MR. BENToS's SfEeciI, on the Rcn,oy- al oi the Dcposiies, is one of the most l. muslng attempts at sdemonstrative orato- " which We have ever seen--we mean. So fnuehof Il as we have read=-ior 10 % si1ra' the whole, in these hard fimes. when ono has to borrow money for the ordinary pur- poses oi busine S, is not to be. expected. - Among some other eomical things we no- need charge against the Bank, of "a re- ienuess and cruel persecution, ,sof fire aeagS, darahon, carried en against the pubic and prWate character ofthe President all which. he says, owed it's origin to the three resolu- tIonstersthe defence of the Bank. the first ot which, he also says, was passed in No. vember, 1850! Mir. Benton must have discovered the solution of that problem.
 which ias puzzled 50 many wise men :f ali ages of the world, viz. to make fre blue beans of H,ee white ones.-- Bosjoa ro,a.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

ligh uP war from one end of the UNION to the other so they might walk unscathed through 1t to dominion and nover
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

FEE. 8, 1884.
 States and Empires are ruined, not by poverty. but hy their luxury and wees.