davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-18

NGlNIA-At rule. held III tho Clerks Office Of The
unity court Of bedford, the 2d day of JUNE Que
M eight hundred and thirty -four. -Thfesivallns
Htf again i Nichola, A. Garland anI Abel l.. Nj
pfts la Chancery.
attendant Nicholas A. Garland, not tay,ng entered
earanco and given security according to the Of
lg and the rules of tins court, and Il appearinc
islactory evidence that he Is not an uhnhiiunt OF
anry; Ou tho motion of the Plaintiff by his attnr-
!, ordered that tho said defendant d. appear here
(iurth Monday in August next, AID answer the
bo complainant. aud that n copy VI this oder be
snh asserted IL .to Fmeih,an,a newspaper pubi,h-
ibe town ofl.yuchhnrg, for two moatha successive.
90 ,tcd at the II .bt door Of The court house of t,
cory -Testc, Eo MITCHELL, G, Il. {.
N2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-18

3yNI..o vtt--At rllcs holden IN The clark OF
Tine Circuit Superior Coufi Of Law aud I han
!, the county Of Floyd, the Mh day ct May 'oti
49,, Kt,iern,an. lsaac phlcger aud sophia his
sophia ttermao. john M9rriclr aad ElNobo'',
late Elizabeth X tterngi, Sarah hittefman, aud
I nd Jacob Kitterman, infants ny nppe't "e, INN
r1I,,,,- al iii,iu c iidreH aud heirs Of JVha
nn' dec aud Nauas.eh Tics, defls -ln chancory,
,iefendants, Phihp and nanlcl Kite man, aud John
4 aud Elizabeth he "lfe, not ha'ih2 ebtcicu 'h'It
nee and gwen security dccoIditt 10 tae act ol
In aud the rules Of this court, ANA II aipehfi4is
sy are not an Inhabitants Of thf tom'noiweaith
notion Of the plaintiffs, by conas l. Il Is nr'efed
/, said last named defendants do appear htf'to the
our said court at the court house Of aid county
irst duy of he uext term, aud answer the b'il 81
ntiifs. aud tliata copy Of this order DO iofuI"hh
n tie Luxembourg Virgnan for two months
s,ey, and another copy be posted Al the front door
mt house Of this county.
eopy-arestc,
NJ. SANDEFUR. y. {.
m u2n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-18
TER Ms.

e, ,.r aa,ntn. payable ~ aiVa zee. 40 SUI
81 IN he received for less time Ian six months
,ssr .y,ltb. iscontauei (bul at Tie discretion oil
II uatil ali a-resrages afo paid
IyE .rist sNfS viii be a. W. ~ % 'on's
80 Gu, l,,l nee ,Itlst be paid for PFC
GO, ,a.ertion. or tie payment assumed by N"me
bic ,erson IN Lynchburg.
slr,,- Al lre.sel L. to Editors must be post Pa'o
vii not be attended 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-18
from tte New Yo,k american.

A traveller finds himself very happy IN relating
a noble and generous act of which he wAsa witness
on Tuesday evening, the 9th Instant, at Newpo,i
Rhode IsanJ)
Major M. L L0mnx, of the r. S Artillery. WINS
on thu beach with friend enjoying the cool oi ih.r
delightful cIimnte-tbr tide was coming up. u nh /,
very great sutf, when nnan was seen nenr the
rocks 10 the westward evidently drowning. A
number Of fishermen soon procured boat, bu, n,l
their excrions could not keep her n5atlng Die Ma.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

rFIIE undersigned having obtained from A the County Court of the County of Pulaski, in the Territory of Arkansas, Letters of Administration on the estate of ORSON V. HOWELL, late Of said Coun- y, deceased, bearing date the 18th day of April, 1894, hereby gives notice to all per- sons having demands against said estate, to present them to him, properly autbenti- cated, according to law, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be not presented as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said Letters, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, arc requested to make immediate payment.
 c. r. BERTRAND, adm'r Of
 0. v. Howell, deceased.
 Little Rock, April 9, 1894. 3 Ct
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
 Matters and things in6senerai. !.

Gov. Carroll, of Tennessee, has passed through Louisville on his way to Washing ton. The Louisville Journal says that his conversations authorized the inference, tha one of the objects of his journey was tc prevail on his friend the President, to sac rifce his pride of opinion, and yield to lhe loud cries of the country for relief.
 Honor 10 tke brave.-ss Jo DayiesS' is the name of new steam boat built at 5a- lena on the upper Mississippi.
 The demand on package of .ameredn Newspapers at the London Post Office, which came via. Liverpool, and weighed 56 l-2 ounces, was l2l 5s. John Bul is determined to make Brother Jonatllanipo- ny up for the privilege of diffusing his re- publican notions. We are flattered that he puts such high price on them.-.N. Y. Sta.
 The Guillotine has been established in Greece by King 0tho, and public oplnion is excited against him for selecting so cru el an instrument ol punishment. IflOtho does not look out, he will find himself like Louis the sixteenth and Charles the first, minats a head, one of these days.
 fl difierence.-Greece contains s0D,0oo inhabitants, and her army consists of about S45O men. The United States csntain l3 ,ooO, GOO of inhabitants, while herarmy does not number more than that of G'eece.
 James T. Morehead, Esq. Lieut., Gov. of Kentucky, has entered upon the laties of his office of Governor, in conseq,ence of it's vacation by the death of Golernor Breathitt.
 BEVERLY TUeKEE has been beaten for the Seat in Congress, made yacantpy the death of Judge Bouldin. The maJorly was two or three hundred votes.
 GIRARp BANK.-The deposites will most probably, be returned by this Bank. The holders of II, ,00o shares have alreadI sign- ed the Resolutions against the detention of them. Anticipating this result, the Globe threatens the Bank with an lnstantaieous withdrawal of all i'll the :h Government flhds in #. aNot the indulgence of day, Tor an hour. should De given to it."
 The steamer Tuscarora lately performed ,be fri, from New Orleans to Louisville in seven days and sixteen hours-the shortest ever made.
 The following remarkable inscfiptlon IS on 2 tombstone in the churchyard ot Hey doun, Yorkshire, namely:
 aHere Iieth the body of William ofsuuon' of Paddington, buried on the 18th d May " l734, aged el, who had hy his first wiie 2s children, and by his second r; own falnei to 45; grandfather to s6 great grandialne' to el ; and great-great-g grandfather 10 70 ;n all 25l London paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

A gentleman of this city was present at the great meeting at Philadelphia on the 2oth ut. It was computed, from measurement of the ground, that from 40 to 45 thousand persons were collected together on the oc- casion. The papers state, that some riot- ing and bloodshed occurred after the meet ing had dispefsed-small portions of tho citizens, on their way home, having been attacked by bodies of Jackson men, hired for the purpose. One of the citizens, Mr. Katz, has since died from the wounds ir- flicted in the combat. He IS the first vic tim !--.Mo. Rep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
250 Dollars Reward. STOP THE NaURDEEsEzs,

N OHN M. WARD, native of the Che D rokee Nation. murdered Mir. JOHN GORDON, on Monday morning, the 9th inst. and has escaped. Ward is man sup- posed to be about 25 years old; he is spare made and about , feet 10 inches high his hair IS of light color, he has grey eyes; he IS of pale swarthy complexion; his Jeff arm has been slightly injured so that he cannot straiten ii; and man of very bad countenance. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of Ward, so soon as it is ascerlained in what jail he rs SC cured, ALEXANDER GORDON.
 or The Cherokee Phnnix, New Echo ta, Georgia, will give the above four nser- tons, and forward their account, with as paper containing it, to the subscriber for payment, at Vineyard, P. O. Washington County, Arkansas Territory.
 Vineyard, P. Q. April 9, 1881. 3 9t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
.HUcC7VON N.HLE.

TWILL be sold at Auction, on Saturday, w Me 3d .May, at the late residence Of OasoN V HowELL, deceased, all the per sonal effects belonging to said estate. con ssting (in pari of
 A small lot of Law Books. One plain Gold Watch, Two Saddles,
 One Birdie and Nightingale, One pair Saddle Bags, One Shot Gun,
 One Pistol.
 One Silver Case Dirk, One Horse.
 Two Trunks of Clothing, Sc. TERMS OF SALE .--A All sums not exceed ing Sl0, cash; oyer that sum, and not ex- ceeding Slo0, six months credit. Bond with approved security, will be required. Sale to commence at ten o'clock A. M :.
 c. P. BERTRAND, ldm'r
 cfO 7. HotoeH, deceased Litae Rock. April. 25, iSs.. 32t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

sllliul woFkmen, seeking employment from street to street, and seeking it in vain, while at home their wlves and their children are piniag with hunger MT. Chairman. in absolute want of the necessaries of life even he, must think, tthole hog mait as he proclalms himself, would be .oiseAod by such sight; and shaking off his 6r7stles, and casting aside the brute, again stand forth Tn the dignity of man created in the image of his Maker.'
 By ,Mr. ImvsH, of ". Y.--These De- tt'ons (for relief he believes, were got up originally by the bank, and those who pro- cured the signatures were paid for their trouble out of Mr. Bidde's brooches pock, ct. 1t was possible that many of thosd who signed the petitions from the large cit les, were stimulated by the assurance Usol he'r @ames 'coaid appear i,s c printed book.
 In debate in the English House of Commons, lately, on the address iu answer to the Kings speech, d serious altereation took place between Lord Althorp and Mir. Shiel. The former having stated that the Irish members who voted and spoke against the coercion bill, did in private consersa- ton use very different language:
 Mir. O'Conncll pressed the noble lord to name any member who had thus acted.
 Mir. Shiel called upon the noble lo.d to name his informant, which he declined do- ing, but said [" that as he believed in it's ruth he took the responsibility of 1t upon liln- self.n To which Mr. Shiel replied sthen call upon the noble lord to say whetAer am one of those persons to whom he has ailuded.e
 Lord Althorp. I must say to the honora- ble and learned gentleman, YES, he IS.
 Mir. Shiel again rose and said that, s'be- fore his country and his God, the authu of the calumny acas c iar.n To prevent bloodshed, Sir r. Burdett moved that Lord Althorp and Mir. Shiel be taken into the custody of the sergeant at arms, which mo- ton was put and carried. The Speaker then directed the sergeant to take the par ties into custody, which was immediately done, and they were removed from the house III the custody of that officer.
 After short interval, on the assurance of both the gentlemen that they would neither originate nor respond to any hostile mes sage, arising out of this altercation, they were It leased from custody, and again took their seats in the house loudly cheefed by their respective friends.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
Brick Store at Auction.

UTILL be sold, at public auction, on w Saturday. ae Sd of .N next, the new Brick STORE AND WAREHOUSE, next 10 the Siiycrsmith's Shop-at three o'clock, P. M.
 Terms of sale--one half in cash, the other in different payments within one year from the sale. deed will be giyen when ti,e full amount is paid.
 CHARLES COGSWELL. Little Rock, April %, 1884. sgt
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

E
 well s ,bl IS an old story which exemplifes N va a M uie character of the three nations, kl msda s must X repeat 1t. Some gentlemen
 aas @us a Let on the relative character of kbv se,s am E 10 the same question, to be giv- Etotsbs aa lngIshman, an Irishman, and a ] Eaaaatn E,an' The question was first put to tN sIl Il'sii'i,an; "Nhat would he take to kst sbee, @'sh' on top of St. Paul's, with a
 sver w.a round hlm!o The ready, bluff |sns ss.als was, with all an Englishman's de- tupds ssa' ; q, 9sSh,t-iorwardness, "A thousand
 isAmso. he question was next put to an
 b. v@,,a a, HIS answer was, "Bv my sowI,
 sochma1a.' ". take great cowld!" The knton 1an .a,l answer was, after some delib-
 Be me- ~ wat Il l talk bui whati
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
ELIJAH HAYWARD The Hon. J. M. RoBINRoN, Senate.
From the New York Americana

From the New York Americana The Republican Doctrines for 1884; or he
 yecf of oar Independence .ttty-niae :
 By the Presideat.-Andrew Jackson will never re-charter the bank. Andrew Jack son will never restore the deposites. Nei- ther persuasion nor coercion, nor the opin- ions of the people, nor the voice of the le- gislature, can shake this fixed detemin- ation.
 will try the experiment" l will fur nish a better and more solvent currency than that of the National Bank. I know 1t causes some distress; but brokers and stock spectators, and all who trade upon bor rowed capital, ought to break
 If the bank persists in its hostility, l have a measure in view which will destroy it at once, and which am resolved to apply, be the consequences what they may to indi- viduals
 Bg Senator Wrsght.-l am against the Bank of the United States. ] am against any National Bank. am, indeed, against all Banks; but, if we must have bank, l am for political, rather than a commer cial bank.
 Bg Senotog Forsyth. Our tables are loaded with miserable petitions, got up by miserable means, and for miserable objects and organized in pot houses. The Senator was not describing, at least, he was not aware he was describing, the Tamn1a- ny memorial.
 Bg .Mr Beardsley, of .N Y-sooner 1 fhan extend the existence of the Bank of the United States, let it perish, and in its fai, carry down every bank in the Unlon.-- I say. for one, perish credit, perish con- merce, perish the State institutions-glse us broken, aecayed, worthless currency, rather than the irnoble and corrupt tyranny of an irresponsible corporation. Ihis imprecation mag be realized, even at an early day.
 Ru .Mr. c. P. Whste, 9 ". I.-Ihe Government don't complain; you hear no complaint on the part of the Government it is ONLY! the people that are making all the complaint [The honorable mem- Der did not recollect tha. the people had not SS a day each, 10 stife complaint; and be- sides, who cares for the people," except about election times!
 Bu .Mr. Page, of Oisego, W. Y.-l ad- init the truth of all you allege. lconcernlns inc extent of public distress,) but am ,shoie-iog man! and would sooner com init inc unpardonable sin, and throw myself on the clemency of the Almighty, than re, turn to my constituents after having voted to restore the deposites, or recharter the Tinted States Bank. If the author of this brutish and blasphemous declaration co,,ld have heard the eloquent and manly rehnle if received at the meeting on Mon day evening, from .ethe Mechanic of the l4th ward,a MT. Baldwin, even he must m. ]. have haSe hung hung his head with shame. Sin :, said Mr Baldwin-for we will endeavor to convey notion. however inadequate, 70 of this relbuke-. if that member could see, .''' as we who are mechanics are obliged daily l to see, hundreds of honest, ndas'flo's'
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

We are under obligations to Gen. E.wino for the following regulations in relation to the mode ot proceeding adopted at the Ge- neral Land Office, to enable soldiers of the late war to relinqush such bounty lands as are unit for cultivation, and to enter other lands in lieu thereof.-W. yfsiU.
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 Feb. IT, 1884. SIR-In answer to your letter of the Ith inst, requesting information as 10 the mode of proceeding to effect an exchange of a 1 tract of Military Bounty Land, &e. I have the honor to state, that the person who may wish to obtain the benefits of the act of 22d May 1926, entitled An act authorizing cer- tain soldiers of the late war to surrender the Bounty Lands draws by them, and to locate others In lieu thereof, the benefit of which act has been revived and extended by the act of 23d March, 1880, to persons having like claims in Illinois and Missouri. must make application to exchange his tract to the Register and Receiver in whose district the tract intended to be exchanged is situ- ated, and file with those officers. proof to the following effect, viz:
 | 1st. That his tract granted to him for military services, is unfit for cultivation. 2d. That he has not divested himself of his interest in his land, and that the same has not been sold fer taxes.
 Sd. That he has removed to the State or Territory in which his tract is situated, for the purpose of actual settlement on the said tract.
 The proof of the land being unfit for cul- tivation, should be the affidavit of some dis- interested and respectable person, who shaii actually have examined the whole land.
 The proof that the party has not ,liyested himself of his interest in the land, and that the tract has not been sold for taxes, must be the certificate of the proper officer that there IS no deed of record going to show the fact, and the certificate of the auditor of State that the land has not been sold fer taxes.
 The proof that the party has removed to the State for the purpose of actual settle- ment, must be such as will be entirely sat- isfactory to the Receiver and Register.
 The patent fer the original location must be surrendered, with a deed of relinauish- ment, duly recorded and certified, and both the patent and the deed of relinquishment to the United States of the tract indicated in the patent, must be forwarded to this office, with certificate from the register of the new location, on which certificate this office will issue patent.
 The military district in Illinois is attached to the Quincy district; that in Missouri to the Fayette district, and that in Arkansas to the Batesville and Little Rock districts.
 am sir, with great respect,
 " nur ni,.f cnrrnnt
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

MARRIED-In this town. on Sunday eve ming last, by the Rev. NJ. Wells, Mr. Beni. Y. Pottie, to Miss E,aily E. Hineksfon, daughter of Maj. Samuel H. Hinckston, of this county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

DIED--Of measles, in this town, on Fri- day night last, Mir Kirkauood Dickey, tan- nen, aged 37 years. Mir. D. was an old citizen, and an industrious, and enterprising man.
 - On the 18th inst, in inc vicinity of this town, MT. Dautd Walker, aged CT years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

In consequence of the extreme pressure Ren the money market, and the unprece- Enedy severe demands upon the Bank of Eayland, l regret deeply with my fellow Raens that it has been compelled to stop
 euslness. The suspension has been lten, because if has occurred at the very
 \ moment it appeared the interest of the kq'0Fs of the Bank required it.
 efforts had been made to sustain the Fo' Of the Institution at the expense of ] KY E.,,, sacrifices of property, the result Iaa have still been questionable-but the E@nly of loss would have occurred.- EDer all the circumstances, 1t has been Fsaea pest by the soundest judgment 10 FHa We could have resort, to adoptsthe 4ISe , 'llat has been adopted, viz to place ut hands of suitable Trustee, under u'ieetlon of the Hon. Stevenson Arch aaa the Hon. Thomas B. Dorsey, or
 \ <, person H or persons as they may ap-
 's all the effects of the Bank to be kept
 .uief, collected, and faithfully distributed Esls 'le creditors as speedily as it possi- ], ,au ,s De DC doue. My confident opinion is, x. '"t s bank Is able to pay all it's obliga-
 'oul to obyiate any difficulty whatever s.', D satisfy the holders of notes and the
 d ,a certificates of the Bank, hereby
 ss my whole private estate, whether
 is,p'. personal :, or mixed, to redeem any de-
 ,a my mat the means of the Bank may,
 ~' possibility, be unable to redeem.
 | EVAN POULTNEY.
 hareh 25, 1884. ..-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

After Rowland Stevenson had been three or four months in prison, in New York, un- der judgment obtained by Ex sherlii Par kins. for debt. his bal was reduced from Sso.o0o to S40,000, for which sum securl- ty was given by individuals in that city, and Mr. Stevenson was permitted the use of tbe iail liberties. On Saturday last his bail bonds were cancelled, and he set at full liberty, by virtue of decision of the s su- nreme Court in answer to an application made by hirr for a discharge. It is hls In- tention to return shortly to England.
 Lieut.. Governor Moorehead, who now nresides over the State of Kentucky, IS opposed to the present administration
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

Origin of he agord 7aiF.-Thc first list of articles subjected to duty, was drawn Up at Tarifa, an old Moorish town. and hence the word Tariff became applied to all subsequent lists of similar nature.
 The Banks of Pittsburgh have resolved not to receive notes of the Ohio Banks.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

be nave received, says tie New York Star, the printed memorial sent to Conpreea from the collar men of this civ, anprov;no the removal oi the deposites, and pronounce ii an imposition and frand throughout ] 'fhousands of names arc unknown to tho city, and the fiaud will be hereafter fully exposed. Some of the signers, We admit; are of the greatest responsibility, and We snhioln tew ol such, which we extract from inc printed copy. More hereafter
 Black Hawk, Hurrah for Jackson, .Iin, Crow, jr., M. Cuckerlcira, Bryan the Brave King of Leinster, McDufie, F. T. Throop. Nick Cashoar, Peter Coircow, Preserved Fish, Teddy o'Rook, Duff Green not dead, Col. Pluck.
 fl hint fer J,ide.-A few days since Il couple went to Thames church 10 get mar red. The ceremony went on very we'll un- tli the word with this ring 1 thee wed,,, when the bride essayed for the last lime to take her glove off her maiden hand. Wheth- CT IL was agitation, heat, or nervousness. the leather clung to her hand and would not pa,t company. The bride blushed and pulled but ln vain. The bridegroom (bold man1 laugh cd outright; so did father. so did mother. so did the brides maids, so did all the specta- tors eXcenf inc cleru1rnnn ana ha nha Rat Alr. Lee) exclaimed, do not come here te be laughed at, and shutting lis hook, ieiit the ceremony half finished, the bride half married, and the glove half off. We add
 for the satisfaction of sympathisers, that thc bride went to church next day with her hand uncovered, and the nuptial knot was tied as tight as q glove"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-25

||Ilt was then by the meeting unanimously koIged by the Presidents and Cashiers fseaI, that in their opinion ii is advisable
 \ Mr. Ellicott accept the deed of trust kposed by the President and Directors the Bank of Maryland, and that they kreiae unite in recommending him to do ! ltbeing understood among other things Eletal, that the different Banks shall from heto time be informed of the progress of huSt, and that their several officers shall
 Fe free access to every information that
 may require until its close.
 plmch 26.---Bapk of .Me'yland. The kPFage of this institution produced as we ked yesterday. great anxiety in this city
 Monday, and many persons called upon
 Bank for specie, which was promptly Jas their notes were presented. Yes- fday the alarm had greatly subsided, and HesPecie was withdrawn from the Bank RdWe think that little reflection will re- kIe buslness to its usual course.