davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-23

has no tile to ihe lands petitioned for. and that it is ibexpedient 10 legislate on the sub ject. Adopted.
 The committee on enrolments reported the memorial to remove Instructions from Bayou Bartholomew, as being correctly enrolled.
 i memorial memorial fer fer . road fcr, Jackson, Lawrence county, to Fort Smith, was read a first time and laid on the table.
 The resolution from the Council, instruct ing the Delegate relative to the seyenty-two sections, was adopted.
 The act to authorize Isaac Hughes to build a toll-bridge across Big Plney creek, was laid on the table.
 Bills passed. To establish the county of White an act concerning conveyances; to amend the law on descents and distribn- tions; memorial for road from BurlI- son's, on the military road, to Jackson.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-23

and David Campbell from Sarah Campbell; to exempt certain species of property from taxation: 10 regulate certain estray laws.
 The bill supplementary to the several laws now in force limiting the jurisdiction of justices of the peace, was read second time and laid on the iab.e-T rejected oa Saturday.
 The bills to elect county treasurer; and supplementary to the several laws for the government of justices of the peace; were read third time, passed, and sent to the H. of R.
 The bills, to establish the Bank of Ar- kansas, and for the change of venue in cer- tain cases, were read second time and committed.
 The bill to regulate the sale of real and personal property, was read second time, and laid on the table--freected on Satur- day.
 The bills, 10 prevent the abatement of suits brought by unmarried women; and to authorise Creed Taylor 10 make certain ti- ties, were read a second time, and ordered to third reading and were passed on Friday.
 HOUSE OF REPRESEN TiTfVE.S.
 NIT. CummIns presented petition from sundry citizens, for the establishment of a county 10 be called Morgan county. Laid on the table.
 The committee on counties and county lines. to whom was referred the petition of sundry citizens of Crawford county, for the establishment of the county lines of said county, reported that they deemed it unne- cessary to legislato on the subject at this time, and asked to be discharged from the farther consideration of the subject.
 The memorial for road from the seat of government of the State of Missouri to Little Rock, was read, and ordered to se- cond reading.
 Bills rejecfed.-To amend the law con cerning conveyances amendatofy to the road law; concerning descents and distr- buttons; and to authorize Wm. Ellis to build B toll-bridge over Point Remove Bayou.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-23
REPORT.

The following is the Report Omitted last 1 week. of the Majority of the Joint Commit
 tee on State Government:
 The joint committee, to whom was refer
 red so much of the Governors Message as relates to State Government, beg leave to report:
 That they have had under consideration the subject referred to them, as connected
 with the wishes and instructions of the peo- pie of Arkansas, recently expressed at the polls and otherwise. In the investigation ol the subject, two prominent points pre- sented themselves to your committee-the right and the expediency of immediate ad- mission into the Union, ''as a sovereign. free, and independent State" As to the
 latter, although branch of the subject upon which many of our most intelligent citizens differ, as motives of interest or pat rlotlsm, whether misguided or properly di. rected, prompt, your committee are of the opinion that, whether viewed as a matter of peeunlary loss or gain, or as one in which the natural feelings of seli-respect and ca- paoitity ot selt-government are more int- mateiy blended, the case is not materially varied. The great and continuous influx ot wealth and population, the recent unpar- alleled increase of the sales of public lands, as well as the accumulation and concentra- tion within our borders of other fit and per manent subjects of taxation, the better pros- pect ot establishing, under State Govern ment, permanent system of revenue laws, and other institutions calculated to advance the prosperity of the country, free from tie influence, direct or indirect, of those higher powers, who now frequently have no imme- diate interest in the welfare of the people, and are in no case directly responsible to them-the legitimate source of all power. connected with other important subjects, are entitled to great weight and high con. sheraton. In opposition to these, 1t may De urged that appropriations by the General 1oyernment for the convenience and i'm. proyement of our country, after we throw OH the chrysalis and assume the character and powers of State, will cease to be made. But ln the opinion of your committee, those Dountllul donations and expenditures will not be materially affected by the change Nearly all the subjects of expenditure. from the united States treasury, in Arkansas. upon examination, are found to be, in a military point of view, and otherwise. such as the constituted authorities of the Union. oy the settled rule of construction. wopld pronounce nationai-highways and navi- gable streams, connecting important points of defence to the republic; and under 9 S1ate Government, with representation in Congress, would be more likely increased than diminished. Farther, the paci6cation and quiet of people, is one of the ind;s pensable bases to tho prosperity and honni. ness of their country. The restless spir;t ol men, born free, who, for time, in order 10 s carry into effect, in becoming manner the constitutional stipulations of their i com
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-23

Henry M. SnTeVe. WlhCH was tcou i'i9s time. and en motion of Mr. Ellis, the rules were dispensed with, the memorial was read second and third time, and passed.
 MT. Peel offered an amendment to tue rules of the house, which was adopted, and on motion of Mir. Outlaw, it was ordered that one hundred copies of the rules, Inclu- ding said amendment and the joint rules, be printed for the use of the house.
 X bill bill to Iegi.inaatize William tsstill. was read third time, and the question being, shall the bill pass, Mir. Fowler called for the yeas and nays, which were as follows:
 Yeas--Messrs. Cummins, Dunn, Ellis, Howell, Hill, Holman, Lee, Logan, Ma liners, Morton, Magness, Outlaw, Porter, Roberts, Seay, Shaw, Scruggs, Iripett,, Troy, Walker of Hampstead, Walker ot Washington, Ward, Whinnery and Mir. Speaker.--24.
 Nays. .--Messrs. Evans, Fowler, Moore. Peel, Stallings and Tennant And so the bill passed.
 On motion of Mir. Morton, the bill laid on the table on a previous day was taken up and read third time, and on motion of MT. II 0Ni6E IffG Sdld DIii was ldfQ Oil tltO tp0tNs
 The following bills and memorials were read second time, and passed to third reading, viz:
 A memorial for road from the mouth of Arkansas to the Louisiana line; for open ] ing road from Columbia, Chieot county, to Washington, Hampstead county; for building a penitentiaryj, iiii Arkansas; bill IL to h,,.fJ house and jail at Columbia, Chicot county.
 The following bills and memorials were read third time and passed, viz:
 An act to authorise the administrators of Richard Searcy, dec. with the will annexed, 10 complete titles; an act to remove the ad- ministration of Samuel Parker. dec.; me- morial for road from Little Rock to lief ferson city; an act to remove the admins tration of James Carnahan, dec.; a memo rial for an appropriation to erect a hospital on the Misslssippi; 10 open road from the Dodcheat to Fort Towson,
 4 bill to dissolve the bonds of matfimony between John Wilmington and Sally his wife, was read second time, and referred to select committee of Messrs. Cummins Walker of Washington, and Scruggs.
 The following bills were ordered to be engrossed for third reading tomorrow:
 An act to amend the law on the subiee of forgery, an act to secure the property O females.
 A bill to be entitled an act regulating ane defining the duties of county surveyor, was read a second time, and committed to committee of the whole, and made the or der of the day for tomorrow.
 i memorial for a road from the mouth Q Arkansas to the Post of Arkansas, was reac second time, and referred to a select com mittee of Messrs. Lee, Magness and Fow. Ter.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-23

snong's, in St. Francis county, was order- ed to third reading.
 The bill to compel the county court of Crawford 10 make allowance to the persons engaged in guarding Vim. Butler, was made the order of the day for Tuesday.
 The bill to establish the county of Ma rion, was passed-the name being changed to Searcy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
MARRYING WELL;
0R THE sPIRIT or sRvRNTY-sI1

Fresdom, patriotism and philanthropy.
 are mattress patents for making noble men. The mind in which either of fihese emo lions. viz the love of liberty, the love of country, q or the love of mankind, is pre- dominant, will be exalted above the herd, whose prevailing thoughts are confined to the immediate wants and worldly pursuits of men. But if the three noble feelings named, unite and govern in one mind. be sure that individual viii be mighty among 'his raee. No matter to what station ha is born, or to what calling be has been des- .tined-ihere is that in his ownbreast which .will bear him onward asd upward. ASd the courss of conduct which. in . man of his character, may at6Fst appear prssump. tuous or Impossible, viii, Ils the end, be .perfeetly consistent with shB confidence
 which d we'll balanced mind should feel in its strength and reso6fces.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
Mtte6beI1 7smQmfrer: s.,a rURtIsHED EvEky THURSDAY MoRNNa, gt3 BYs11ENRY ADAMS.

ITEMS. To village aad siasle mail sabscr.erp, I've dolles per year, payable before the expiration of
 To companies Ofany number over six, @1 50 per year. pAyahie as above. To cohpanies less than six Fl 73 pet year, payable as beIore 95 cents wiil be dedueted from each of thess lasi prices when payaen is made tn advance. These prices are exclusive of Hall or stage charge tor transportation,
 sO PapeTa will be discontinued 1Hi all affearages are paid except a the discretiun 0f1te editor.
 Notee of wish tO dsconti6ue must be given before The expiraiiDn of . year. si fs4 tits. sasI9tsH 7 ADvkkTIsfNa. One square, tlitee insertions, sSl, and tue same rt0p0rtiOn fVF two more squafes.- Half square, 75cta. C6uiimuaOce oVer tkFee weeks He gsf cent per week. A liljerat dedaeo1 made For Hdveysisrshenss coniinsel -I2 months. v F
 Asiminisssat0tsh sad Executors Notices, $I % yotmissinmers' Notices, tsaa vssss -1eSStsa $
 u cof6municasioIs must' be pott-paid. ;" x @vf
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-06
Lead Pipe.

1lNHE subscriber continues tO manufacture l LEAD PIPE for Aqueducts. Pumps, and various other uses. in Canton. one mile west of Hosiord's tavern on the Hartford and AL bauy road. Several yeaus' experience aDd close attention to the business enables the suls- setiber lo offer to the public as perfect an ar ticle as can be made. Any q0aniity of any sixu can he supplied at short notice.
 ~--t'.rssss,s . ALANSON ANDRUS.., ls scoSson. ,Dfnv a. 1885. Sms5l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-10
EDcsH3EEs y.
:. Aren W E,MAIs. vN,rNe.' p
VANlTY EAIR-

By TnoMAslI B,rLy, ESQ.
To VANITY Fair all my neshhors have hecn,
TO see all the shts that there 10 ae SEGA;
ON and young rich AMI poor, all husryiog there,
10 pick up bargain al Vanity Fair.
A very rich man ostentl,iou.y came,
TO buy with his lucre liberal name;
lie published his charities every where,
And thought lac bought virtue ~ Vanity Fair.
A lady whose beauty was ON the decline,
Rather twansy from age, like oyer kept wine,
Bought lilies and roses, teeth p,umpcrs. ani hair,
Aud emerged a new per>oa from Vanity FAIR.
Another, plain that she really resigned
Pfctonsions To beauty, save that of the mind,
Picked up halfmad, intellectual air,
Aud came back quite genius fou Vanity Fair.
Asodicr came next, aud lac ilourshcd flag,
By swoui, gun, aud bayon.t torn to rag;
IL had faced the grim mogth OF cannon, to share
Ecnown's twig OF laurelin Vanity Fair.
mathematician made up his minl
To snccr at all things Of friN oous kind;
circle lac vowed was By means square,
Aud he thought he enlightened all Vanity Fair
Another, despi>ns refinement and grace,
Erowied nj all who near with flown hi, face,
lie prided himself on being rule a bear,
80 no shonc the eccentric OF Vanity Fair.
a ci-levaat beau, will, one foot in tie grave
still followed the ladies, their sladowy slave,
'onccaling his limp viii, strut dchonat--
lie smoothcd down his wrinkles in Vanity Fair.
The next was orator, longing to teach,
And to cut srea, figure by figures Of speech;
NJ thinner he sat IN the Pscsiien's Chair,
Ia attitudes purchased az Vanity Fair.
One sailed on the Red Sea, md on the Elsck---
Ono danced on the tight rope, aul the slack
And all were agos for the popular stare,
All mad to he lions ia Vanity Fair.
Que raised new doctrines his personal pride
Ills pen put the wisdom OF ages aside
The apple of Eve alter all was a pear.
SO sudIhc rciormcT Of Vanity Fair.
a poet came last, with fine rolling eye,
His shirt collar open. his ncckcloth thrown hy;
such matters eyince inspiration, he swear,
so he sticks up his portrait in Vanity Fair.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-10

A AA6k REWARD !-Abscondcd from the sub
W r. WV scrlher this morning, Negro man, nam
cd GniffN Griffin is about 20 years of age > feet
or 10 inches high, very stouty made broad shoulders;
very inl !ace his eyes nclincd To be red his clothing
Is OF dark cassinrt, and He purchased in Ja-
nuary last OF Col. VIM. H. Sanford of Wcstmoreland
County, Va, who had just recovered him from Pha-
deiphla where he had been carried bya Captain Bevan
who trades Philadelphia with Oysters and seems to
be regularly engaged in carrying off Slaves. Griffin has
wife at MIR. VIM T. Taliaierros, in Wcstmorcland
will give twenty-five dollars reward if ne be taken
in any OF the Northern Neck counties; fifty dollars if
taken IN any other part of Virginia; and hundred
dollars, ftaken out of the State, that get him again
would recommend TO the owners of slaves the Po-
tomac to keep strict look out vessels plying from
that river to baltimore, Alexandria &c. NC.
J. A. PARKER.
Iappaiannock, Va, March IS, 1885 I05-w4w
10 The Editors OF the Alexandra Gazette baltimore Republic
and Penns lvanian OF Philadelphia please the above
Son.pieuousy week Tor four weeks
Post Master at this place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-10
Groceries, Domestic Goods, Cot
tOsa Yarns. &c.

AaNiD ANDENSON Jr. has received the larger
NJ part OF his spring assortmentncarly all the su
gars Coffee and Noasscs are direct porta,ons TO our
city His stock will be further increased in few weeks
by the arrival of the brig Lowell from Porto Rico
From the little experience which city has had in the
direct Importation OF Groceries il is confidently bcley-
cd they can he sold as low if no, lower here than in
any of the Northern markets. Tbs following comprise
list of the principal articles:
lio0 bags and bills Porto Rico, Iagura, Rio, Mocha
and Java coffee, part superior green,
loo hhdS 81 Cro,x, Porto Rico, aud New Orleans su-
55 boxes and barrels refined do
10 hhds superior Porto Rico, and New Orleans mo-
100 bbls New Orleans do
$40 kegs cut nails and brads, assorted sizes,
leo halt boxes bunch rasins
40 tons Swedes country and English IRON
do cast mould boards, Palmer and Me Cormck $
American blistercd and German steel,
p terces and b half tierces rice
i hid best madden,
Esf pipe. woodhoa.e s. NJ. Wine,
do do London Particular Madeira do.
10 do. do. sweet Malaga, do.
puneheons superior old Antigua rum,
pipe and halfppes Cognac brandy
= do. and ! do do. Imitation, do.
= do. pure Holland gin,
hhIs. Portland rum.
. do. common whiskey,
% bbls superior old rye, do.
$50 boxes sperm and t,llow candles,
% boxes turpcntinc soap,
ccroons best Spanish hot indigo
100 boxes Sxl0 and l0xl2 glass
% bbs. tar,
300 sides heavy russct leather
10000 sacks Liverpool filled SALT
10000 lbs. cotton yarns, assorted
90 bales osnabrrss,
do. shectings,
do. slrtings,
do heavy Dorchester bed ticking,
Powder. shot
Bar lead, pepper
Ginger, uutnegs,
Alspicc, brimst.ne,
Copperas alum,
Saltpeirc,
Bcd-cords and
Leading lines.
Cap, letter and wrapping paper
Also.
Schcrmcrhorns stone ware assorted
April g. 100 ,vAv,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-10
end I'D e.alsily d sns hundred end fs dollsrs 3

ard FOR srstuity Of one hundred md fry dollars to
each person
4th. For the usual supply Of rifles, blankets and
kettles.
9Th. For the investment Of the SUM of four hundred
thousand dollars, in order 10 secure permanent
9th. Fer adequate provision for schools, agricultural
instruments, domestic animals. missionary establish
ments, the support of orphans, Nc.
1th For the payment fclaims
s;h For granting pensions to such e ycur people as
have been disabled in The service Of the u Sta ca.
These the general provisions contained in the ar.
raigement. But there many other details favorable
t. you, which do not step here To enuucrAic they
will be placed before you the arrangement itself
Their total amount is four millions five hundred thou.
sand dollars, which added the sum of 1--WE hundred
thousand dol lars estimated the value of the additional
land granted you makes five millions of dollars. sum
which If equally divided among all your people east Of
the Mississippi, estimating them thousand which
Iclievris their full number, would give five hundred
dollars 10 every man. woman and child in your nation
ihetc are lew separate communities, whose property If
divided. would give to the persons composing them such
an amount 1t enough 10 establish you ali in the most
eonioratlr manner; aud 1t * 10 he observed, that be-
sides this, there thirteen millions of conveyed
to The Western ChcrokeeS and yourselves by Former
treaties and which are destined for your and their per-
mancnt residence. SO that your whole country west
OF The Mississippi will contain not less than thirteen
millions eight hundred thousand acres
The choice ia before You. MAY the Great Shirt
teach you how To choose. The fate Of your women and
children the fate of your people 10 the remotcst genera
ION dePnd upon HE issue. Deceive yourselves no
longer DO not cherish the belief that YOU can ever re-
sumo your former political situation while YOU continue
IN your present residence AS the sun shines
Il guide you IN your path certain is il that YOU can
not drive back the laws of Georgia from among you-
Every year viii increase your difficulties Look at the
condition OF the Greeks. See the collisions which are
taking pace with them. SIZE how their young men are
committing Expectations upon the property of our c
zens, and are shedding their blood This cannot and will
not he allowed Punishment will follow, and all who are
engaged ia these offences must suffer. Your young men
WIZ commit the saGc acts and the
must ensue
THINK, then, of all these things. Shut your ears TO
bad counscis ipOk at your condition now is and
then consider what ii will be if you follow the advice
give you. Your friend,
(Sjgncd) ANDREW JACKSON
UdShiRgton, .Mdrch lGlh. 1885.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-10

sided or by blu imposing all passengers ar
irving at or leaving New Orleans, either by ship or
II is said by the New Orleans bee that number of the
legislators, who compelled 10y the force OF public
OPINION to vote for the bi found it very unpaateabe
duty, aud that ookcr-on who knew the parties the
scene highly amusng.-.''lt was however pleasing
10 lind that every member disposed assume vir-
tue If he had il not; md that when Mr. Sparks voun-
tcered prelude 10 the harmony of the meeting. all
seemed TO feel that debate unnecessary; that public
opinion had at length demanded morality in legislation;
ana thathc cup OF bitterness filled with the tears OF the
widows and orphans of ruined gamblers had already
overhown -PeaaSy'ronion
~ WmsELiSc, March 30, 1885.
NATIONAL RoAD.-We understand that, at the letting
OF the sections Of the Virginia portion of this road
West Alexander ON Thursday last the competition was
very grcatthat the bids quite uniiorm--and that
the accepted proposals ut three per less than
the Government estimates The contractors also ar,
men OF great responsibility.
The work will commence as information is re-
cevrd OF The provisions Of the act of Congress making
the appropriation, having been carried into effect by the
authorities OF the State of Virginia
We understand that on Thursday last James w. Pc
gram Esq was elected President of the Branch Bank of
Virginia IN this place. to I'll the vacancy caused by the
resFnallon 9i Charles Osborne, Esq who has accept
NVad Conipany--feterstTg Constellation.
The Connecticut election will take place on Monday
next IL Will be severe struggle; but if may rely
on the accounts furnished by the democratic papers Of
that State, our cause scarcely fail The intoerant
and Proscrpvc course OF the present Wing admnisra
ton IN that State. has aroused the pcope-and if we
mistake not they will shake of the letters which were
bound around them IN the panic pressure and distress
season. The people of that State feel that they have
been deceived and betrayed Federalism and W6ggery
mean there one and tie same thing, and they must aud
will be put DOWN. Y. Times
The HiH far Me Decd On opening the will ola gen
ticman who had expended extremely handsome for
tune, amongst other articles il contained the following
| had died possessed of a thousand pounds, /
would have left ii In my dear friend, Mr. Thomas b
b"i as have not he must accept the 'cW for the deed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-10

WH KS Etiiabeh Mc.iforrOvgh, 1hcoyhiius Carson M
LTM gasfas Cursor, Egbcyt Carson, aionso Carson,
Enuy larson una Mairiaa Carson, tie fire lust by Joh,,
T"gto, adm"tstrof0r dc bonis IT George Carson,
iake notice, that shall proceed to take the deposit
uons OF stephen Cook and others in the Tavern house
OF VIM - llobson, at Cumberland Courthouse Va
on TIC 4lh Monday (27h day. Of p 1885; and on tie
Isl Gay Of May, lc5, shall take the dispositions cf
James - Anderson aud others tic said Andcrson's
mousse IN Numhcrnd county, Va; 70 te read evidence
~ q Suit now depending on the Chanccry side Of iLc
Superior Court Of Law and Chanccry for The comfy Of
henrco IN which Richard a. RsoD il plaintiff and you
arc defendants. The said dispositions will be taken be-
tween the hours Of o'clock, q. NJ, aud 6 o'clock T.
NJ OF each dayand If prevented either Of the above
named days iroin commencing completing said dcpo
silons, shall continue from day 10 day, at each rlace
tall the whole taken if you like you may attend
/ am, yours, &c RICHARD A. RisON
hafcii - IO1-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-10

Eg kMOyAL.--B T. B1LDViv, Gate Motley a.
~, BALDWIN has taken tenementin Vcnable's Row
opposite Chappcs saddleTy store and two doors bco
hc@d Womnck q Co.'S, where be will keep general
assortment Of &oPie mil Fancg Drg G00ds Shoes Tfts
bic iricu3sand ilc public generally
f"fnfh' Nfl-fch -, 1855 l02-wCw