davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

We are informed that body of emigra- ting Creek Indians. (numbering about five thousand,) were at the Pigeon Roost, (near Mcmphis,) on the 18th instant. on their way y te the lands assigned them by the Go vernment, west of this Territory. The steamboat Harry Hill was in waiting at Memphis, to receive the old men, women and children, baggage, Ste.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

We learn from the Memphis Advocate of 18th inst, thafshe us. Cor Military Road from that place to St. Francis, is progres- sing rapidly that near twenty miles of it is completed, and that from the industry and energy of the contractors, no doubt can be entertained, that a good road will be had in short time, eve. tiie uo.s Of Il, ;sis .o " lands between Memphis and the St. Fran cis river.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

The ITALIAN SOCIETY, we are inform ed, will have ther next exhibition on Mon- day. The plays selected for the evenings performance are, "she stoops to Conquer" and "Who's the Dupe," ,"-both excellent plays. As this company was got up by the young men of our town, for the amusement of our citizens, and to aid charitable insti- tuiions, we hope they will De encouraged n n their laudable efforts with liberal hand.- We bespeak for them a full house on Mon- day evening. The price of tickets is re- duced to fifty cents.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

Cur exchange papers contain a quaor that the Unionists and Nullifers have been fighting, with guns in hand, in Charleston, South Carolina. Six nulifers are said to have been wounded.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

Cr 4 HINT.-An editor, somewhere in the east, speaking of his non-paying sub scribers, declared that they would make the best wheel horses in the world-they held back so well. If they held baek any thing like our subscribers, the simile was most admirable-for we can testify witha a clear conscience, that many-we had almost said a majority--of ours, have held back, with the most unfinching pertinacity, for better than FOUR YEARS, and how much lon- ger they will hoid baek, It would require one more deeply gifted in prophecy than we profess to be, to foretell.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

The New York Journal of .sSno conp says" We learn that about s''sl l. been subscribed ill this city, 'Oss, 'a,r curing a library for the Lane ssn''aI sen "al Cincinnati; and that the sum wy - edIy be increased to $l0,0oo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

Tyranny. Addison says ,l'sI saO0y N has been the companion oi man n,--ths and has learned one of hlS s'ls e.d, tbs to worry his species when ns ,' 1ogs trouble. Tie saucepan to s;,,'. a'' and another dog will fall ol, r "aotber man in prison for debt, and ''''' lodge a detainer against him.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

The steamboat NEosHo, Capt. Penny wit, from Cincinnati, arrived here on Wed- nesday evening, wiilsa a heavy freight (prin- eipally for Fort Gibson,) and two large keel boats in tow. The river being too low to admit of her ascending any higher, she will leave here in the course of to-day for the Mouth of White river; from whence she will return to this place immediately.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

Special tepnas ofths Circuit Court. We are authorized to slate, that Judge LACY will hold special terms of the Circuit Court in the counties of St Francis and Monroe --in the former, on tfe third, and in the lat ter county, on the fourth. Mondays of De cenber.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

The three Buffers, who murdered Mir. Coulter, in Crawford county, a short time since, we are informed, have been appre- hended.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

{ D,rp-In this township on ,,ssI' ns'I, last, Miss ELIZA Ale1ahss ,,sa abq' nIr. Archibald McHsnry' 'ssS years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

MAnnrED--At the residence 2 n, Farelly, in Arkansas county, ,,', 0', M 18th inst, by James Lucas h,'l' ,',.s BERT PIKE, of il,is place. 1e - ANN ANN IsMIIroN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

The whole amour: of Gold s, cV'a into Mint, since the new law sa 1gS gsSss,oOo' up to the 4th instant, was Sl,01
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

On Monday next, the second session of he twenty-tbird Congress will commence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
- THE ADVOCATE.
LITTLE ROCK. NOVEMBER 2s. 1884.

ssDigest things tightly. touching the veal
 of the C0mnon.ss
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28


 We copy the following items (editorial,1 ) from the last Nashville Banner-Nov. IA ::
 The Weatker.--They had snow, sir iackss deep, at Bangor, in the State of Maine, so early as the 23d of October, and at Utica, in New York, on the 22d. As yet, we have had, ia Tennessee, only two echite frosts, and are now enjoying that most delightful of all seasons, in southern climates, called the Indian Sttmnsef.
 .Neae Jersey. At joint meeting of the Legislature of New Jersey, on Friday 3lst October, Peter Vroom was reelected Co., vernon; Gabriel IF. Ford, Justice of the Supreme Court; and Gafret D. Wall, Sem ator of the United States, Ill the place of Mr. Frelinghuysen, whose term of service expires on the Sd of March next.
 South Carotiaa.--Messrs. Pinctney, Pickens, Grayson and Davis, (Nullifers,) } and Messrs. Manning, Postell and Rogers, 1 Union men,, have been elected members of the next Congress, at the elections which have just taken place in South Carolina Mr. Pickens takes the place of MT. Me- Dutfie, who, from i'll health, declined re- election.
 The New York Commercial Advertiser states, that the Post Office Committee of the Senate, charged with the duty of ma- king further inquiries into the affairs of that Department, IS about to hold sitting in that city to begin Tuesday, 4th November. bIr. Ewing, of Ohio, had already arrived al New York, to meet the committee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

TIE PUDLIc LANDs.-We inserted some time ago, letter of. instructions from the General Land Office, to Regis ters and Receivers of the Land Offices, on the subject of the actof last session, grant ing pre-enption rights to actual settlers on the public lands. Having received a copy of a supplementary letter ef instructions on tine same subject, wv insert ' s the benefit of our readers in the South and West.-NM. Iat.
 To Rsgisters and Rsceipers of Uaited
 States La4d Offices.
 GENERAL. LAND OFFIcE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-27
HONORABLE.

r,on The South Branch Intelligenccr.
a. u.nprn. II is known to you, and to many
~, citizens Of Hampshire county, that was
&C.,. f-;~nalv 10 the re-elsction Of Gen. jack
=. hat that actually cxcrted myself, tothe ut
-, n NV humble abilities, 10 effect such re-
ai..,;on. / verify believed, that, upto that Pc
- he had administered the government ln ac-
..ri,nce with the genuine principles OF republic
|..asm Having thus contri buted my mite, in aid
- ra.clretion il was natural for me to sup
|sose that the acts Of his second term OF Office
onld h. bu, the counterpart Of those Of his first,
\ ~ ,vith which, as before intimated, was well
Iiss,ed, But alas alas! how have been disap-
eaated! In direct opposition TO the republican
ffonrse which he pursued, during the rst four
r.srs Of his official career, and in the very face
u his Oft repeated declarations that the frcemen
of,bis nation are the soyereigns Of the land, and
,t,, their officers are their servants, he has re-
s,ntlu. not only set al nought the will Of these
very soyereigns, as expressed in their memorI-
,I,. on a subject vitality affecting their interests,
ba he has solemnly declared, in substanc +, that
he will neoer yield to their wishes, though such
refasal be the means Of overwhelming them with
The most disastrous Consequences. Surely such
declaration as this, does not comport with The
character of ons who processes attachment to the
rrnablcan creed The fact is Mr.. Ed tor. Pre-
.dept Jack son has, By his recent high handed
measures forfeited all claim TO the title of re-
nublcan, and j, for one, now regret, deeply re-
ret that participated in his reelection, and
hat he did not retire to the II rm,age at III, end
Of his first term. 1t is no excuse for him that he
i. led astray By those unprinciplcd men who
rolve about his person, and whom he has taken
70 his bosom. GEORGE GILBERT.
March l. 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-27

LOUISVILLE, (ky.) Feb. 81.
Death Of the Gouenor.-His Exceliency John
Breathitt died at Frankfort on Friday last, after
lingering illness, and was buried on the follow
ingday with the honors due TO his Office: Lieu
tenant Governor Morehead win henceiorth be
he acting Chief Magistrate Of the Statc--Jottr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-27

champion ofthe Bank ofthe United States;
but own that we ARE struck with surprise
at the blindness of those who prefer one
hundred United States Backs. equally cor
rupt, and, as oganized, far more power
ful. Such an engine will be enabled TO
rule The country with rod OF iron; and i,
will be in the hands Of those who will not
leave il unemployed"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-27

A Strong Viev.-The Philadelphia Com.
mercial Intelligencer. decided Anti Bank
paper, says.
eve have never been the apologist Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-27

v AsHISGToS, July o. 1885,
- dee- sir:-I cannot perceive the pro-
-s of = concluding paragraph (a) in the
o5ait 0. Lotions, proposed to the agent Of in.
lurv ,yn'ch YOU have submitted 10 me This
morning, unless you are determined net TO acqui-
esce ia nc dlcision which the President, on adj
visement with his cabinet, may make after full
view OF all the circumstances of the case. You
may not be aware that such is the construction
which the paragraph authorizes, and that il is
manifestly at ariance with the views which
render the inquiry inexpedicnt. The great OBJ
ct TO be obtained by the inquiry is 10 ascertain
whether The state banks will agree 10 become
the agents Of the government, on the terms pro-
posed, for the safe keeping and transmits on of
the public moneys. If they viii. the ground
taken by the President, should circumstances re-
main as they now are, is that il will be then ex-
pedient and Just 10 resort 10 them a substitute
for the Bank Of the United States as fiscal a.
gent But lest in the course of the inquiry some
thing might arise which would justify different
course, il was deemed best by us, at our last in
terview, that there should be no commitment be-
yond the inquiry at this time, as TO the action Of
the government in regard TO the change of the
deposites; and that on the latter point decision
should be postponed until the report OF the agent
should be received, when there would be full
consideration Of the conduct Of the bank, and Of
all the matters connected with the substitution
Of another fiscal agent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-03-27

OPIUM VS.. WHIsKEy.-Fron a
Canton journal of LIST November We
notice that the consumption Of Opium,
for seven months ending 31st October,
1888 was 1876 the average cost of
which was Eight Million Eighty.four
Thousand Four Hundred Dollars. As
this drug is used for similar purpose
to that in which Whiskey is used, We
should be pleased to have some person
acquainted with the subject give us the
value Of Whiskey for the same period.
IN. Y. Dai. ADJ.
Snow fell in New FORK, on Friday
night, to the depth Of twelve or hiteeH
inches
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-26
Iftrt6eIO EMQufrfr:
PUBLisHED EVERY THURSDAY MORrIEe.
By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers.
two dollars per year, payable before the exPraton 81
six nsoatbbs
To companies or any number over silks 81 so per
wear. payable above To companies less thnn six,
81 Is per year, payable before. IS cens will be
dedacied from each Of these prices when payment is
made IN advance. These prices are exclusive Of mail
OF stage ehaEge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until oil arrearages
are paid, except al the discretion Of The editor.
Notice Of wish 10 discontinue must be given before
the expiratiOn ola year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three Insertions, 81.
and the same proportion TOE two more squares
He'll eqnare, rs cts. Continuance over ;hree weeks
20 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued 6 or 10 months.
Administrators and Execulors' Notices, 81 90
! Commissioners Notices, LIS
an COMMUNICATIONS must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-26
READ THIS ,
DIR. Scmdder's genuine acoustic OIL,
For DH.AFMHSS.

THIS never Ealing remedy has been used
j for many years with distinguished success
at the Eye and Ear lnfrmary Of DR.. Scndder,
and 10 confidently recommended as an extra
ordinary and wonderful remedy for either
complete or partial deafness. BY the timely
use Of this pungent Oil. many who have been
completely deaf have been restored to perfect
hearing after using from Sto 10 TASKS. This
may appear strange, but il is nevertheless true.
The Acoustic Oiiis,not presented 50 the pub-
JIG as a nOstrum. but as prescription of one
who has turned his attention exclusively to The
diseases Of The eye and ear. and who pledges
his professional reputation upon the success
Of this remedy. Its immense sale is the fair
est proof Of estimation in which il is held.
II il presented to the public - blessing.
enabling the aged parent TO mipgle in CONVEX
sation with his children. and TO reply to their
numerous questions with facility. from which
he had previously been debarred by distress
ing partial or complete deafness. Price. IN
Guiding directions. 81. O0-for sale by
DIR. WILDMAN.
Apofhecnriss' Hall, Lifchfeld.
PEPPER SAUCE foe sale as above.
june 5 .
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-26
j. G.. BECK WITH.
At the Sign Of Drugs and Medicines

- RECEIVING CONSTANTLY,
GENUINE MEDICINES; English and
~ American PAINTS; Osborn's Linseed,
and also Prepared OILS for painting; Pure
Port. Madeira, and other WINES; L. and r.
Porter; Gums. Turpentines, Lamp Oil--DYE
STUFFS-Trusses, Congress Wster. SEE
including all articles and medicinal prepare
tions usually found in connexion with the a.
hove articles, which he will sell nj small adj
vance from cost for cash or good credit.
Litckfeld. Aug.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-26
LOWELL FACTORIES.

The total amount Of capital invested is but
a fraction short 0f FIVE millions and half Of
dollars! and the number If hands employed
is nearly six thOnsand--more than four thou
sand fve hundred Of whom are females -
Twelve hundred females are employed IN the
milIsnfthe Mrrrimaek Company alone! The
Merrimack and Lawrence Companies employ
the largest amount of capital. and, Of course,
manufacture the greatest quantity 81 goods per
apnum. The former, with five mills. consume
SO bales, and manufacture 10000 yards OF
cotton per week; while the latter, with four
mills, consume 1850 bales, and manufacture
10000 yards per week. The Merrisnack
Company employ ZOO hands, and scnnsntnr,
per anDum, 5000 tons Of coal, and 1900 cords
of wood while the Lawrence Compay EN-
spIoy but Ii5 hands, and consume, per annun1,
only 400 tons of coal. add zoe cords Of wood.
This difference, ~ suppose. is prodnced by
the quality and description Of fhs goods man
ufaciured. The total amount Of the cotton
consumed Is S9,60A bales per aDnurs, and the
total amount or cotton cloth manufactured 10
ls7, 900 yards per week; or 81. 944, 900 yards
per amman q, 100 tons Of anthracite coal,
5OO,0 900 bnshels of charcoal. $500 cords of
wood, and 90 900 gallons Of oil, are annually
consumed!
~The weekly salaries Of the female opera
tires amount 10 Sl4,s68 rs cts.: the weekly
salaries Of the male operatives to SIS, $3.50;
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-26
CONsUNTPTION!
ASTHMA AND CA'FARRH

I'm that long trails Of ieeases which, seem TO grow
II with the gr0slh Of silised socieay. CONSUME
ZION takes lead in iis relentess inroads upon hu-
life yet this dreadful disorder is easily overcome
nts earlier stages II is only when neglected that u
arrives che lefrc maturity which 30 often baffies
the sagaciiy science. An obstinate cough
sthe customary Of the pulmonary consnmp-
ai0N Impr0per neglect in the timely administration
al simple aud sal0asy remedies In sore to be reproved
lsy dreadful ancersson Of consu,nptive symptoms;
0ppression OF the hreasi greenish and bloody spe
liberated longs and hectic fever shriveed extremi-
ties and general enaciaioR Of the whole body; proa-
trsoo of streagih; flushed cheeks; swollen feel and
legs and lasi full possession OF The mentas tacul-
ties and while hope sii whispers her aitering tale-
cold exiremiiies, and premature death.
For the various stages Of this complaint one OF The
most approved remedies ever yet discovered ID
DR.. ReLfe's Astkmatic Pills.
This exceedingly pow erfai, and yet equally snfe md
innoceni pveparalion has effected thorough and rapid
upon patients surprised 10 have been far adsan-
ced in a confirmed Consumption, and who have exh-
bted the appearances " hch usually Indicate fatal
termination Of The disorder.
As the Pills require in ordinary cRses confine-
safety TO all ages and classes Of people. Unexamped
success has hitherto attended their administration in
great variety Of cases and the Proprietor refer 70
multitude, which testify 70 their efficacy IN reyving
the emaciaed victim from the bed Of disease aud res-
aorlng him the blessings Of accustomed health and
activity.
Price 81 for whole boxes Of so pilIs, aud so cents
for half do. ofl2 pills, with directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-26
DH31E1TATED FEMALES.

il community havebeep long successfully treated by
the administration Of tile Aromatic Pills. originally
prescribed and compounded by DR.. Reie. They
ceanse the blood from those disorders ut the female
Constitution, for which the Pilla eicctUa speci-
fc they free circulation reform the irregu-
lar operations Of tina eaBguferOua system. and recty
the disordered alifs. The propretors confidence in
the superior excellence Of this equally innocent and
powerful preparation, 10 founded the mort decisive
Ipstnnns from many restored pa,irnis. tie can assure
ai,is portion Of the public, that when
Dr.. ReLfe's As0M0fsc fsslfs for. Females
are regularly taken according the directions
uanyng iheu they revive and establish she desired
healthy habi,s and restore TO the pailid
the natural glow Of health and good spirits.
Married ladies' find The Pills equally useful
cep in certain cases, when they mWei poi be taken
neither they be taken by persons of hectic or con-
smmptive habits. They may he used successfully by
either IN all Hy poch0ndriac, Hystsrc,
Vaporish dssrere. In all cases Of this description
the Pills purify invgoraie and revive the dsordered
system. Price 81, so a box.
~ None are genuine unless signed ON the outside
prnied wrapper, i,y the sole proprietor, y. KiDDER,
imaediafe smccessor the lale DR.. w. r. Conway
For sale al his Counting Rnom, over No. 80, COurt-
Street, near Cnncer Hall, BOsion, and also by his
special appointment, by
Samuel Buell. and J. G.. Beckwifh, Lischfeld /;
e. Coolies, South Farms Daniel Norton,
Canaan J4ison & iYhittIesry, N. Preston ;
Isaac S. Wadsicorfh, Bethlem; Norton &
Henderson, Goshen.
Large discount to those who huy. 20 sell again.
March27 lye4w42
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-26

a Founding. few days ago an infant
was left in basket ON the steps Of o. Bay ard
street to whose clothes the following note was
affixed: ~
" Keep this iufant and call It Horace Ste
pheDs. am. unable 70 support it-God bless
you. Support it, for am miserable"
The child WINS takcn 10 the Aims House.
hut two days after, the wretchpd and half dis
tracted mother went TO one Of the Aldermen,
told him " hat she had donc. and begged him
for the love of heaven to let her have the child
again. Il appears that she was sedmced by n
villain named Stephens. who left this city a
bout months ago, probably never to return |:
she 10 young and beautiful, and the daughter
of highly respectable parents. residing in the
country, who, mp to the present moment, are
ignorant Of their child's misfort0nes; fearful
Of the agony which they would endure. and
the disgrace that would attend her " hen they
learned Of her becoming . mother ere she WAS
wife, she resolved, in 1t of frenzy, to de-
sert her infant 10 the manner describrd above |;
but the aIl-powering feelings Of nature aulsi-
mately triumphed over every other consider
alton, she commercially resolved To retrace
her steps and retrieve her error. She has
done so. The child is now 10 her possession,
| and we learn that measures are taken to re-
| store her to the bosom Of her family, where
we trust she will, ere long. learn resignation
| A.. has a,,fF.riuCs N " Trims.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-06-26

Beverly g. g. A. Lucas, Esq. Clerk ofthe
SUPERIOR Court Of Russell county, Alabama.
was shat by an Indian, while sitting 10 front
Of his house in Macon co. Alabama. and ex-
pired in about ten minutes afterwards. The
Chiefs Of the Greek Nation promise that the
offender shall be given up TO the civil author
tiles If he can be identified. The Greek In
dams show strong symptoms Of general hos
tiIity tO.the whites.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-02
POtter's Vegetable CathOIicOm.

FUNHE proprietor OF this Medicine has desire 10 at
tribute 10 it properties and virtues which il does not
reality possess He has testimony in his possession of
its healing efficacy such to satisfy all nquirers oil its
having performed almost miracleshe has the testimony
Of learned and experienced physicians and show null
titudes OF certificates from the unortunates themselves
absolutely rescued in from the jaws OF
DEATH The proprietor pledges his reputation to the pub
lie for the perfect innocence and safety OF the Cahoicon
and its entire freedom from every deeterous drug Its
ingredients not only essentially but entirely vegetable
propes a sovereign and ufaiiing remedy in all
arising either Immediately remotely from D,purify of
blood and has cured ueyy in ,chich SOoi's
Pandced after long had entirely failed The dis
in which, perhaps it has been uniformly successful
particularly aud emphaticaly the following :Scor
fuIa rheumaiism syphilis, necrosis, white swelling,
cual disease liver complaint, liberated throat cua
many other complaints not included in this list, for ex
ample the ague and lever domestic cholera and many
Others but for the diseases mentioned above the propie
tor empha,caly recommends IL as cure in every stage
The proprietor Of a medicine which has done much
the Cahocon, and whose curative virtues be at.
tested by many would be unjust 10 himself to offer II
in that ii would not reach, and il he be consulted lie
must II to his reputation and the extensive cele
bry Of his medicine honestly TO declare whether any be-
nefit may be expected from administering it, One thing
however IT, that ii may be taken with safety in any case,
and that far from its interfering with business diet,
the appetite for generous living is sensiby improved and
may be INDUCED without danger or impediment, and bu
siness may be pursued with greater ascriy from the
strength and spirits impaired by il 10 the system
THOMAS T.. POTTER,
Agent for r. Potter, widow Of the late " w. Potter,
No. ZIG, Market street, Philadelphia.
TITO prevent inposoDs and impostures, which have
been numerous, the top Of each bottle is distinguished by
the NV. W. Potter genuine" not "W. Potter, v
which is the name certain spurious medicine exien.
siveiy vended.
The CahoIicon may always be had by the single bottle
dozen; orders from the country, Tor expectation, in
any quantity promptly attended TO- For sale by CHARLES
GoDDARD, Agent for Richmond 64-w4w
4