davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

IetnetdetttNe lHfeCTper9uINt9 Dpr4elNplleu
ENGLAND batte Sprlaufe Die Grups
penausbebun9en unb Maffenfenbunsen,
Sranfreieb bic Soften fir cine SremoenleSI:
on, 1.no Vprtusal Die auf bic llnterbaltuu9
eires 9aIfsfcrps erlaufenoen 9IusSaben au
beFreitsu. 8elsisn icute eiuss!aoen rers
ben, Der Nuians bepsutretten, uno Die auf
oisfe WeiIe peranlaBten SbuIoen, uab
8ertreibun9 oeB Dcu Carlos, BON 9panlen
lin Sritten Surh2 bssablt rperbeu. -
Qluf Der ancern Seite bleiben ater autb Die
Der Sabe oes Don @arlos ereebenen Seab'
te nibt uutbatie. Ser &aiIer Don NaBtano
bat nab Der QI,sesburaer 2ll8emenen 3s's
Ituna an bic @abintte Don Wien uno Se'l'n
s6reiben erlaflsu, poriu ct lte euforoert'
in Nereinieuus nit &uBlanb, 9e9en etne
Snterp, uticn BON Ssite Srautreibs Su pro
lteItiren. Die SPECIFICATION fol- iebob no9
Iteine fDrmliebe Grtldruug ia @untten oes
Don Carlos eutbaIten; rpnroe aber Srant'
reid oie1em Natbe feiu @eb6r eeben, 70 bdt=
ten F6 oieie oreD 8roBmabte ioSleleb in e's
mem @OnereFe iber bic meters notbrrenol9
>werbeaSen MaBreseIu su pereinisen. Gin
rribtiaer ed,ritt Don Seite GuBlanoe !;
WreufTen uno Oefreib ,perben ni6t ld,ltt'en
Den in ibren SntereGe BON Dem ncrolteDen
Diftatpr setaaobten 8crl6tas in glustabrune
au briuseu. @onFifte NIT Sranfreib, @ne=
lamb uno Bslsien fiuo unp emeioli6. 9ta3
einem in Qpnboner 3eitunsen perbreteten
@ernbte bat &ailer 9lifoIans Die erllIrten
Wolen einAelaben, In eie4Dienfte oee Doa
@arlos ~ trsteu. 8esnabisuns uno ers
laubniB aur Radfebr in'S 8aterIanb Nno !b=
neu ausebcten, meun ie f6 ent(6llehen
fbuneu, ibr 8lut fir bic Sabe eines Dsss
poteu at pereeuoen. Qlub in .poaano be-
annftiat mar, Dou Carlos; Ct erbielt obu:
Iduaft BON 9|mtteroam beoeutenoe 0eioiens
ounaen; ss fno nun Deranfaltnnsen ges
trofen, ibn AUDI NIT 1ruppen 81 unterIta'
sen.
Die 0ta6ribteu bcm &riess(6 (6auplase
iiub ar6Btentbeils sriberprebeno. Die tt'es-
fen 3eitunaeu ftirnmen ibrisens oarin ilbers
Elm, baB Die tbnisli6en 1rnppen bep Vlttc:
ria eiuen alanaeuoen @iss ilber bic @ar'liten
nfobteu. 3umulaearresui, Sberfs!obsrr
oes DON @arlcs, Iou AT ben SOlsen elmer
QDunbe eeftorbeu uno @sneral @ra(c an Def
fen Steue als Obe,befeblsbaber ernannt
tpcroeu febu. DiIboa miro Don ceu @arlls
fen bart bebrdnst; oeri6ieoene Ssrfu9e
oes General 8atbe1 bic Start bon Der De-
Iaseruns 81 entl lesen spnroeu 5urddSeidIa=
gen. [9l 9. Staatss'
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14
q &c etr otbet,

9n 1sten biefes. burdb ben Gbrn. SIN.
@ortes, Qr. @lbert &useI NIT 9Riff Salian
Sbudbart, bepbe BON 6ieler Gtaot.
McbL tpcbI cem Wanne fir uno fur,
Der baIo fetu QiebGeu finoet.
St fuoet 9ro0ts Gut ibu ibrs
Mie SalOmon nerfinoet.
Sie tr6fst Jpn NIT 9latb uno Ibat.
lno ftreut ibm Nolsu auf ben pfao.
9lu bemielbeu Sage, ourd Gbenoenielben,
81. 3soetiab Deppin, NIT MiN eu(ettaN News
man, Don paris 2ann(dip.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

2eras. Ser Ofsupurfer Courier Be-
merit oaB jsbsr frlssroe Gag Geras ben
8ereiuisten staatsn ,pi6tiaer maebt burb
Die Ibatlabe bae e5 febr fart init unisrm
sisenen Dof befsttslt miro uno es piIo
lit grocer Wabrlbeinlibfeit osrmutbet ia f
ss IN penis Sabren eInsn 1beil unieter In
ion ansrnaben wlro. Sep Der 8eItnn,:
uns Der 0rdn5linie 3tpiideu 1eras uno ben
9ereini9ten Staatsn iUllte unb piro oae
Nio Granoe aller Mabribeinlidteit naeb
ala S6ieesIinie beftimmt 1perben, ,,no To-
nit reroen be taufenoen BON alnerlfanii6=
en- Shrsern relbe fib jBt sleibfam in
einem fernen qance nieosrIa6en. nod civ
NAL o:s9enuhss Der iesensreiben8eibhs:
ing unisrer libsralsn gtiess iieb erfreuen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

|. Sn pbilacelpbia Harden pcrlebte WcGs
150 Derlonen. ,popon 1O6 &inber ,pareu
uno 80 Don oenen an oer 9ommetfraufbsit.
Die armen Heiasn Qeioenoen! -
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

! pfsro, 1 Dfero cBassn, 2 Sbaa-
fe, l Nullen Elm pfsrp Baeen Die
0o'jarbeit, so!oene ubr, Wfsrosaeibur.
l eos nit Sunsen. 8 Grid sau, Slaael=
tifb, Ghd,snfbrant, Dirfau. 6 Sthble,
Settlaoe.4 g.lente0'L rnearereSrbbfte u.
Sdifer 8usfcber QGerfssnse aQsr qlrt. 8 ooet
4 Sbnelpaesen. 9aber bspm Duibel, IL
Sarrel unidblitt. uebit einer Msuse JoauSs
uno Sh6ensera:bfbaftets, 5u peinauf,au
benamsn. .~.M @1
Der Dertauf miro nm 9 ilbr Q. A2ts. an
cbiaem Gage uno Srte ftatt faoen, aa.po
Die Seoinsnnsen befannt sema4t rpsroen
BON
f. . Scbn pirrcus,
~. r.. :, 0eorse Double, u
Nomlnllttaforeu Der .pinterlafeniDaft oss
perltotbenenen 3sintib Double.
Canton, dug. IA. 1885. 17.bo.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

&5AQpi. fnb autborilirt ,potoen ben 9eas
men Don s. ei nri6 q Be, aIs einen
|@anoioat fir eas Sberifs 9Imt ansu5stesn.
QIub in MbeeIiug bat oet 4te SuIp einen
lbbuen uno fraftisen aIntlaus unter Den
|tentfbsu Bswobnern sefsnben. Cine srcs
BE Menee .oerfelben Der rfammelten ii6 ,ur
6eper oss Cages uno beeab fieb in einen'
rpobt seOrometen 3use in bag s6ulbaus,
,pelbes gum Gupfans Der JuIpsdite auf
cine 1sbr aefbnateOlIe q5eiie singeyibtet
par. Der @br,piroise q. Sbmar3 prote'
fantt lber preoiSer belt cine Dem 0esens
fano entlprsbenoe 3eoe, Don ber ,pir be:
oauern baB mir ,tnleysn Qeiern feline 8ru6-
tide porIesen fbnmeu. DaS Seft enoete,
wie fat nberau NIT eiuen, frpbeu WabIe,
an relben. AUDI anoere 8hr9er Der Staot
Antbsil nabmeu. @6 tpurben r,,anbe 60
afte eeseben. untsr ben rielen wablen mir
uur eiuiSe aus.
Sreunoe, eb' bas Mabl ,pir gang eenief1en,
Sagt bic @lafsr big gum @ance siei1en ,
Dou bon eblem teutiben Wein.
Sbm, bsr 8ritten Sod be3tpuneen,
Ser uns bic Srepbeitbat errunseu,
qDoG'n mir Der Sid fer erfes peib'n;
Drum, ruff in lauten Subeltpn:
9eil!ewi99silbir,D D a fbinss
ton! p. MenoeL
Srsunos, fOnt,t, ltoBt init init an,
Qiuf oas MObI Der teutI1en 8rnber
cSenisits i,berm Scean!
Die bepotiIben @ebister,
Inter oerea Sod Ee IbmaIten,
Die fred be6 NclteS 0e6t perabten
Meroeu's einit nit @6reden (ebn,
IaB iie n,nneu unter9ebn,
CaB oas beutibe 2ano tpirb frev,
6re pon ftUlaer 2iranuey.
.. ID enbel.
Dss Wleeres McSen tnbsen pltbent
ftrmeu,
Wenu Elm 1irann NIT Ieiusm Sod uns
brpbt
llno alpenbo6 (b ibm entse9entb6rmen
llno ibm beretsn llrtereaas unb Sob.
81. g WARS.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

pfiriibe tputoeu sorise eBods auf ben,
|pb'.aoF!eb'sr Martt fur eitsu abaIer oaS
(psd bertauft. ,,.. :,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

Gin erfbredIiber 3ufall ereisue te lieb bsp
Baltimore, SairiisIo @auntp, Sbio. am
Donnrettag Nbeno, ben 31ten Stump. Cine
0emeine mar penammelt sur Nnbetuna,
ale ein eewaltiser 9turt, fi6 erbob, ,reIeber
oaS gisbslsno oss Dsriammluuas asbaufss elm
blisB, cine Sran tbotele uno IL WerIouen
sefabrlleb sertpnneet netf is ooer 20 nsbr
ooer ipsniser befhabiste- -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

Sn Der 2anoOfiee 81 Quincy i'm 9taat
Sllincis tno p0m 1ten big 3um I5ten Juuv
100 600 1baIer ourb Den Derfauf Don 6fs
entIi6en Qauoereieu einsenommen woroen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14
,,nb ltDb rebt tttuntes 1T.

Sn gaFalo tsirO in larger 3eit lin bamRf'
i6iff ausserifttt tperosn, utt' Die obsrn eees
en- 81 befabren. Die 2dn9e oes QBeses teiro
III 1000 MeiIen berebuet. DerfeIbe lduft
our1 ben @rie ct. elair, 3u.On lluo SRI
cbiean eiul6lieBlieb Der 8lafe, Srai1en nno
Bubten tpslbe oamit in We1binouns fteben
Da5 muB cine berrIi6e Sabrt seben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

Sn 2ouispitle. &entudp. Ypuree 8utter
3u SO Gents oas pfunc perfauft u. 9tnnos
birnen 3u II 1baIes baS 8uibsl.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

3r. Druder: 0aben Sie lte @hte
Den 9lameu Don . ~ SbtSarpi is. aIs
Elm @anoioat far bas 9mt als Yrolequiren:
Der Mnmalc ar5u5ei9en.
9tele.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

0-oDir finb autbUriiIrt tpOroeu, bic yta
usn Der fcIsenben 9erren 5u oerea relpeet'
sen M*mtern an3ujei9en.
SIR 6 eb Ell f.
geor9e 81. webb.
Sire . M N | Hioneri
Tlicolaus Stump.
SIR prpI Iequtrenoer 2(ntpoIo,
0eOrse 9S. 8elDen.
sire bab meifter
Nbrobom 2ino.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

@rie6enlanb. 9tadribten BON Olas
poll bi 9lcnauia oot1 stem Qlpril fpreben
Don lbsedlibtn gree1eu Die in raebreren
Stabteu, uamentid in atbsn mno Qlr8OS
s,pif6en Griebilben uno 4aie.iIben SOls
oaten pcrSefallen fevu. H..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

a. Mbtise Gefhafte riefen ben Me.
oaItsar Bon 9auie. 1pYosraptifbe Seblsr
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

pobss Nlter. Su ben, gauntp ct. Ma.
rp6. IN Warp!ano, Iebt seseurdrtia Elm 9,s.
ger. rpelher ceni Qllsraaoer Dates. Ga.
8ebort Der 10s Sabre alt iif une isbe Qpp=
ebs 2rnal einsn Qnes BON S WasiIsn ,nadte
urn fine Srau ~ lebsu, Die s5 Sabre ait.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14
Sie ct. Qowrence SeesG6lon9e
QefQuQen. n4

0efern Morsen. iast Der MOntreal Qerclo
pom pcrleBten Montah rputoe Der 9ras
Be SLID, spelGs, fib leBte Wode oeriebies
cene NlaIe in Dem SluB seiste. NIT !phlle
etnes 9arpuu6 9etbotet. Ct fol- fanf5ls
SUP lang ss>peien ltYa.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

|mafen babsr isiness gutftitut sar Raft sts
Ilest sueroeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14
Canton, d Dt o.

# Otabriebt rpire bietnit ben Sreuuoen Der
aesenpdrtisea Ausemeinen= uno staatss
Nerwaltuns seseSen--uno Sc biermit anfse:
forosrt--itre un,erfbieoli6en Gaunfbips
Wablen, 1G@ II s.. -.
auf Samltas Den e2fen 2tueulf,
3u balten, unn fur ieoes 3aunfbip, brep De.
lssatsn5a errablsn. Die sipsr aussmeinen
6 ntpsG onoentton
Der Delesaten bepmobnen ioasn- Die auf
SamitaS ben 5tsn Geptember, glabmitta; Is
nm / llbr-am 9auie .. ern. . eiurib
9 1to f er in Canton, sebalten weroen
foa : uia einen WablsstteI fir Die berbep.
rafenee Wabl 3u bi!oen.
. rs E. 2luf Grber
Der @orrefpcnbirsnoen COMMITTEE.
Suly 81. 1885. =.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

e5AQpit Fub autborifrt ,rorben ben ga
nen Don s. einrt6 8uiBe, aIs eineu
sauoioat fnt bas Sberifs 9Imt an3u5eisen
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10
From the Nashville Banner.

,. Our Beautifal City.---Go where you will --frayel far as you please--to whatever point of the compass--and you will not fail to be mere strongly than ever impressed on your return with the many advantages and exceeding beauty of Nashville. These facts are even admitted by all inpar- tial strangers who sojourn awhile among us; and II IS very certain that we have the pret- test site for town (except that it is not sufficiently smoothed yet by the genius of Macadam) -ihe most romantic and beauti- ful surrounding scenery-the prettiest streets (exeept that some feto of them are at thls time pe'y duty) best market (with the exception, why Is it sol of good but fer)-the best water works fexcept that now the reservoir very much wants clean- ing, and white sand and yellow gravel put in the bottom of ltl-the best Mayor and AL dermen (except that they do not % about personally, and see what wants doing)--the best clerks of our courts Git Is admittedA-- the best and most public spirited lawyers (though this Is strongly denied by many)-- the best doctors (exccept that they steam Us too high, give rather too much phvsic, and sometimes kill instead of cure us: but thenthls IS immateral. provided always that We die secundum artem) = the best mecha- nlcs (except that You can hardly ever get your work done when it is promised = the most beautiful ant interesting women lex eept that most of them are not sufficiently skilled in nlusic) and the best Jackson men (except that they will go for White in- stead of Van Burea
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

DESCRIPTION OF AN IRISH Row.-Tn the .tSorrows of Bashtnl lrlsman,' is the fol- lowing description of row, on he ocea- sion of all election. And now commen- ced q conflict 10 which it would require the genius of a Fielding to do justice. There Was not d moments delay on either side.- Legs, arms, lungs-each was put into in stant, active reqnisiion; heads violated the fitness of things,' by taking tip position where the heels should be; bluigeon jared against bludgeon; souls gave out hollow sounds like drums; old women and apple stalls were strewed here, committee uen and constabies there; while, by way of ad : ding to the uproar, every bell Ill town was set a ringing, every dog in town Was sci u barking; maid servants squaled from the houSetops; ladies went into mysteries in the drawing room; cooks resolved themselves into dew in the kitchen; crash went win dows, doors, and lamp posts; down from all quarters came shutters. pails, and bow pots; up flew flgs. slaves, brickbats, cab bage stumps, dead dogs, cats, and iurnip tops: until at length, the entire market place, from the parish pump in the north 10 the piggeties in the south was strewed with pyramids of bodies like d new mown field with hay cocks.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

fl Fieri Facias.--A magistrate informs us that day or two since he consigned the execution Of ier facas 10 a new and rather green officer, with instructions 10 lay II on whatever he could find. Unfortunate y for the officer, the debtor owned nothing but fat porker, which he (fhe officer) as in duty bound, ate npted 10 attach accor- ding to the letter of his instructions. The hog appeared by instinct 10 smell the laic, :::d tracks, ,; ;!its approach of it's minister. Then began chase for life and death, through streets and alleys, and over and under fences, through annd- -puddles, and over wood piles--odds were greatly in favor of the hog for long while, but the constable had his haeker-, and as the race continued qhe New York foot contest was a fool to ii) bets kept factuatng like the aHertlons of an accomplished coquete. At length the officer caught the tail of his brasty antagonist, and was in the act of iaying on the tieri facias, when, ty sud den turn, the hog threw him sprawling into pool of mud and water, and there he lay, alone in his glory swearing he would never attempt to execute feri tacias again-lor twas too much like going the whole hog
 Baltimore Visiter.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Daniel Webster. An amusing scene oc- cured in the United States Senate during the conflict between Calhoun and Benton. Mir. Van Buren having decided that Ben ton was not out of order in having charged Calhoun with fasehood, Mr. Webster rose to appeal from the decision. He proceed ed to make d few remarks before his mos ton, when MT. Van Buren commanded him to sit down.
 Sir, s,id Mir. Webster siernly, I stand here as an American citizen-I know my right ~hall make my motion.
 The Vice President replied in Il faltering voice. was not aware ot the Senator's in- tention.
 Sir, rejoined Mir. Webster. with tone and look that made the Vice President crnge as with the backache, would like ! to know what right the Chair has to judge of my intention at all when rise to make a motion.
 The poor magician became dumb, and shrunk into so sinal space that he looked as if he migat, like his brother wizard in the ''Arablan Nlghts,' be corked up Tn a quart bottle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

in. He there remained until informed that the chief of the Algernes would not take any thing or destroy single life, his object being that of getting wine. Knowing that the vessel was from France, the pirates were determined not to leave her ..,.:l wine should be given them. Drboscq. who va lued every thing with the love of a miser, and fully believed the story was true, could not, however, be prevailed upon to relin- qnish more than one bottle, until he was permitted to view the horrid features, tur- bans, SIc. through the crack of the door, which convinced him that dclavs are dan gerous. Still one bottle was, he thought, enongh. In vain was he reminded that he was the only individual that had wine, and thereby could save all from being taken to AlgerS. Al last, with trembling voice, he agreed that one b1x of cllret should be given to those demons of Algerines; and the treaty was signed and ratified. The little Gascon remained ignorant of the farce until the whole story was revealed to him, amidst peal of laughter, in the Della ware bay. Irritated at the proceedings, Duboscq threatened to inform the civil au- thorlties; bln the pleasure of landing in the beautiful city of brotherly love at once soothed his feelings, and he never so much as mentioned ihe circumstance afterwards.
 Military and Naval Magazine.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The following ludicrous anecdote, sta- ted in the Augusta (Georgia) Courier, is rather danper on some of those gentle men, who, having precious little 10 boast of iu their own heads, are sometimes rather importunate in their anxiety to fathom the contents of those of other people.--Strr.
 "one of Dr. Barber's pupils, ii is report ed, was engaged all day in endeavoring :o ascertain, in the upper end of the city, what indications were given out by prodigious bump found on Ihe left side of poor fel- lows head inshat quarter. His phrenoIo- gy blnshed above the eyebrows when the wife finally told him, in an angry tone, that she made ihe bump with the poker, and 'woii''dd ir,aer one on nis head, which he might examine at his leisure, if he did not decamp very quickly"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Mir. Schoolcrat who knows more nl American tamuli and antiquities than any one we are acquainted with in the United States, has started new theory which bids lair to un-hafch or un. hinge the very un-ro- mantle and too philosophical distractions of Professor Hitchcock, which made our Indian mausoeums nothing more than flu vaiile deposites of alluvion, accidentally as- suming quadrangular configuration. But hear Mir. Sehoolerait:
 "Mr. R. Il. Schoolcrad in a Discourse lately delivered before Ibe Historical Soc- ety of Michigan, speaking of monuments of the Indians, says ;-"fhey generally indicate people in the rudest state of so- clety, who made stone clumsiiy answer the various purposes of iron, and buried their dead above ground probably for the simple want of a shovel 10 dig grave. They piled one body npon another for reasons obvious in cratic nations, and they choose high places of burial, to be out of reach of periodical floods. This we consider the most reasonable explanation of the mounds which have been referred to, as evidences of their skill in geometry, of their idolatra- ry, populousness--an m short, of any thing, but what they appear, in reality, to have been, rude burrows of the dead
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

LoNGEvITy.--It is stated that a woman IS 10 be seen at a Museum in Western city, said to be of the great age of l6l years. She is probably direct descen- dant of Meihuselah. An old negro is sta- ted by gentleman from the South, to have died about IS monihs since on plantation near St. Mary's, Geo. so advanced in age that none of his fellows could remember the time when he had been seen called on to work on the estate. On being question: cd, he siafed that he was foo old to fight is Me Rerotution, but his grandson s.went a sogerIn' at that time. He also said he could distinctly remember "the Delugeg'' This beats the story of the man who was said [" be so tall that he had to stoop do,sn to hear Il thunder!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Liquid .Manures.---In the preceding volume of this work, page l34. there IS a very interesting article on the proprely Of using liquid lnannres for purposes of horu- culture; solution of soot and waisr is therein recommended, in the proportion of SIX quarts of the former to hogshead of the latter. This mixture has been found to exercise most salutary influence on Peas, Asparagus, and a variety of other vegeta- bles to which it has been applied. We do not doubt the fact stated, and would here observe, that the soap suds made in q far mer's family, which is mostly thrown away. is one of the most effective manures that can be applied to vegetables and flowers of all kinds. From an experience of several years, we can testify to it's invigoraiing ef- fects. and recommend it's use with conf dence. There are but few families, any wise extensive, who do not make a suf- ficient quantity of this article, in the course of the year. ta keep garden ef .c!e.aa5:!!c size. not only in good condition. but rich enough to secure good crops of vegetables.
 Baltimore Farmer and Gardener.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The number of acres held in Ireland by the Irish Protestant church exceed tne number of persons professing that creed. In England 26 prelates administer to about six nj lions out of population of eleven millions.
 h Ireland s preiates administer to about halt million, out of population exceed ing seven millions, of which six millions are Roman catholics.
 In England several bishops, receive only t2000 or 5000 year.
 In Ireland none receives less than 4oo0 and some H50o0.
 The total quantity of profiable lands at tiiched to inc sees and globes in Ireland, Is about 60o,000 acres, valued at so many pounds sterling income, and more than suf- flclent to support all the church establish ment, while the wastes would be valuable for the poor. Yet in addition 10 the above lands the English government have the hardihood to wish to saddle the people oi ireland, who are thirteen-fourteenths of then Catholics, with m additional burden Of 100000 in tithcs
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10
VOL. VI.

THs Paper is published every Friday, at THREE DOL. per annum, payable in ADyAN9E-or FOUR DOLLARS at the end of the year.
 No sulserier will re considered paying in advance, unless payment he made at the time of subscribing or on receipt of the first number.
 No paper wit he discontinued. except inc dscre- tion of 'orl until all arreayases have heen naid
 0crLerters ad iresset to the i,or POSTPAID or they will se ate aded
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Twelve lines or un. derfrs insertioa ONE DoLttp:easli roniinnatfe, Ty cENrs:-'onyer adve tisenea,s tie same rafes
 Att advertisements sent to this 0fi"e for nulirafion without te numser of insertions henr sneeiied, will he continued up f9rei1, aad charre1 accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising hy the year, will he expected 10 cantinue a least six monte they will he charged at the ordinary rates of advertising,