davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
JAMES MCKINNEY, Attorney at Law.

BESIDES in Columbia, Chicot conn
 sty, Arkansas Territory, anliFiwii |Issuarly attend the Superior Court a. n 1tlie Rac!s !s-also the Gire,ii, Courts c ts.a1'enden, Philips Monroe, St. francls
 a'aaasas and Chicot counties and w.l .'snd 10 the settlement aud collection oi sols s.1 sln any part ef ihe Territory. An.
 "'aess conided tn him, shall be prompt
 attended to. 1 asf 'sslis'
 Sept la32 iage aesqlss .l iilaz
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

EDWARD EvERETTs-I This gentleman viii be united with his relative in conduct- ing the North American Review We are reloced to learn 1t, and believe that 1t au- gurs well to the progress of sound litera- ture. Mr. Everei, very early attracted po- tice by his distinguished abilities. When eighteen years of age. he was one of the
 m ,st popular preachers in Boston. He was then elected 10 Proiessership m Har- yard University; but before entering on his duties he studied some time at one of the German Universities, and subsequently made the tour ol Europe. With delight bordering OH ecsiacy he trod the ancient fields of Grecian glory; surveyed ihe bro- ken though beautiful monuments of Grecian genius. On his return he delivered an in- teresting course of lectures on architecture; but his time was principally devoted to the duties of his professorshlp. He neverthe- less found time 10 translate the excellent Grammar of BntIman, and was the first, we believe, to introduce Jacobs Greek
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
oO Dog. Playing Cards, t assorted qnaiities just received, and tor sale cheap. b,
 oc, <, WAIT & DUNN.
The Steam Boat w M. PARSONS

G ::;;5l " III run regularly on the sL.,sa gatcrs of the Arkansas, eserg s s. 'ss situation will permit, and la,e ,,. sAeFuon will be used to accommos e.,om 'ss 's, Who may favor her with their glrs;s,.. one IS as well calculated 10 car- AMr h''. ana accommodate passengers,
 " r'pa That runs the 5riyer.
 litn. oos' o T rUNSfALL, Master.
 =a''s A0eh, ', ts,s,s II. 1884. IA If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
NO. .AO.


 Reader, into our schools. He vas lead- ing writeF h the N. Anerican Review; from which, however, he sometime aftcrWards retired. There are occasionally articles in that work, that, from their taste ard re- search, betray their paternity In 1926 he took his seat in Congress, and on MT. McDuflie' s resolutions to amend the Con- siitntion an the subject of Electors for President and Vice President, made El's debut. The speech contains some strona passages, and we particularly remember his declaration that in case servile war should rage in the South, however widely diverse his past pursuits had been, he would be the firstto buckle on his knapsaek aid shoulder his musket for the fight. From that time to the present he frequently spoke, and if was mainly in reply 10 him that Mir. Randolph made his famous sroech On Glinton's Resolutions. It appears that he will return to Congress on the next session. Hrzfhen will return to the pursuits of liter aiure, and as we know his splendid qualifi- cations, we look for brilliant career of fame. Noroik Beacon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
ALBERT PIKE.

|pl ~ sToHNEy AT LAW -R esides at Little lsva, M. and will practice in the 2d and 4ih .f,ss f.e'al al Circuits and the Superior Court
 ',ne ferritory. 8 Aug. g, 1884. 9 tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
Jesse Turner,

! i ATTORNEY AT xAW, RESIDES at Crawford Court, house. -e sikansas Territory.
 aarci, ls34.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
A. AYEEsI.:.I.!.., A . !I;. F !. L,
AffnrneY ut Law.

iLI.E, N ashington Co I Arkansas Territory.
 Nov. ), lc:'4. al-'''
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
LAW NOTICE.

k. Cr;ttenslen & A. Fowler, HAVING associated themselves III the H practice of the iaaw wiilattena the surs of the Second, Third, and Fourth
 dicial Circuits, and the Superior Court |aldttte Rock.
 Aagust al, lsal If g
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
THOMAS HUBBARD,

Attorney at Laac. D ESIDES al WAsnrNeros, Hempstead A co0a,y, A r. Feb. Ii, isa4, h
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14
Money Lost or Stolen
In THE Posr OFErcE DEPARTMENT

In THE Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
In November last, the Rev. Mr.. Mont.
gousery mailed letter at Red House, N.
c., addressed to the editer, enclosing a
Bank note. The letter has not been re-
ceived.
In the same month, Rev. Mr.. Cable of
Licking county, Ohio. mailed letter to
the Editor, enclosing money, which is
also lost.
In December, the Rev. Mr.. Riddle of
Pittsburg, Pa. enclosed money in letter
addressed to the Editor. This letter has
not been received.
Rev. Mr.. Bartlett enclosed money in a
letter for the Editor, at Rushville, Ohio.
This letter was mailed December 18th.
The letter and its contents have been
taken.
Rev. Mr.. Paul enclosed Bank note in
letter to the Editor, mailed at Coves-
vile, early in Jan. last. The letter has
not been received.
We have no doubt that all these let
tiers and their contents. HAVE BEEN sT8-
LEN IN THE Posr OFr1cEs. Our reason
for thinking that the letters have not
been inadvertently lost or miscarred, is
the fact that, of thousands of letters ad-
dressed to the Editor every year, from
almost every part of the country, and
from Europe and Asia, we have never
heard of one that was lost, except in ca
SEES where money was enclosed, like those
Just mentioned. We state these facts
for the information ofth Post Office De-
partment and the public, that all con-
cerned may see that QUIZ PosT OFFICES
ARE INFESTED WITH THIEVES OF THE
LOWEST CHARACTER, and apply the rem
edy for cleansing them.
Agents and subscribers who have
funds for the Editor, will please forward
them in checks on Bank, where they
can be obtained: In other cases we must
request them not to enclose money by
mail, at OUR RIsaUE, unless they are du-
ly authorised to do so.-Rich. Tel. Feb. 6.
We take the following Summary"
from the chambersburg, Pa. Repository
of Tuesday last.
St. Peters, Church, Chester county,
has been burnt by an Neutrality-suspicious.
in building, organ and furniture, be.
tween 5 and 5000 dollars.-A fellow
has been arrested in Huntingdon, in
attempting TO pass counterfeit notes,
and $4,000 in tens on the Pa. Bank
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

were secreted in his saddle.-The Ls-
gislature of N. Carolina has decided
that a free colored man shall not be
permitted to educate his own children,
or cause them to be educated. On the
Goth ult., the thermometer ranged at
Savannah, G., at IS to 66.-The edi-
tor of the New Orleans Bulletin, in his
paper ofthe goth plt., acknowledges q
present Of fine lettuce, green peas and
flowers IA mob lately seized and
blackened the face of Justice of the
Peace at Albany, because he married
a White Girl to a Negro The editor
of paper and Deputy Postmaster at
Galens, (Ill. has been arrested on a
charge of robbing the Mail.-A great
fire occurred at Louisville, KY. on the
Esd ult. Loss estimated at $50, 900.
The Athenaum, 10 Baltimore, was
burnt down on Saturday morning last |!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14
WIN STER TE ALE
ACADEMY.
A. G. SMITH, Principal.
ME next session will commence
on the 18th inst. Parents and

on the 18th inst. Parents and
guardians may rely on the con-
tinued and unremitted exertions of the
subscriber to render this seminary as
extensively useful as possible. The
Latin, Greek and French languages
are now taught to which will be add
ed, when necessary, the Spanish and
Italian. Due attention is paid 10 the
various branches OF English education,
including, in part, reading, writing, a.
rithme'ic, photography, grammar, ge-
ography with the use of the globes,
rhetoric and composition, history, nat
urai and moral philosophy, chemistry,
astronomy and botany. The musical
department continues under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. Smith. Nothing shall be
omitted to satisfy the expectation and
patronage OF the public.
For English pupils the price Of tut.
ton is $40 a session; for Classical,
$l4. The subscribers residence is
commodiously situated for boarders,
who will be charged for board, lodging,
washing and tuition, SIS session one
halt payable in advance. For music
and other ornamental branches sepa-
rate charge will be made.
A. C. SMITH.
Winchester, Feb. z. 1885, steow.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14
VIRGINIA, TO WIT

1T rules holden in the Clerks Office
Of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Lao and Chancery, for the Coun-l
ty Of Hampshire, on the first Mon.
day in February, 1888.
William Edwards and Catherine his
wife, late Catherine Ohr, the said
Catherine being one Of the children
and heirs Of Anthony Chr, Decd,
plaintiffs, against
James Hawkins and Elizabeth his wife,
late Elizabeth Ohr, Peter Shinholtz
and Charlotte his wife, late Char
lotte Ohr, William Hawkins and
Mary his wife, late Mary Ohr, Dam
lei Ohr, Sarah Ohr and Christopher
Ohr, the said Elizabeth, Charlotte,
Mary, Sarah, Daniel and Christie
pher, being children heiresses and
heirs Of the said Anthony Chr, de-
ceased, defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants Christopher Ohr.
Daniel Ohr, Sarah Ohr, William Haw-
kins and Mary his wife not having en-
tered their appearance and given secu-
rity according to the act Of assembly
and the rules of this court /; and it ap-
pearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of this country ::
1t is ordered, That the said defen~
dants do appear here on the LIST day
Of the next court, and answer the bill
Of the Plaintiffs and that copy oil
this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in Romney \
for two months successfully, and that
another copy be posted at the front
dosr of the courthouse of the said
county Of Hampshire. A copy-Tes,e,
JOHN B. WHITE, c. H. G.
February 7, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14
FAIR VIEW
F O r S A LIE .
NHIS valuable little estate is sit.
uated in the suburbs of BRIDGE-

uHt~A hh VIZ o~pes0s ~ ~~A>AASS~~
PORT, Harrison County Va. on
a beautiful eminence, commanding q
full prospect Of the village and sur
rounding country, and embraces every
advantage for public business. II con-
tains IL Acres Of the most fertile and
beautifully situated land, fronting 25
or 80 poles on the North Western
Turnpike, and 0 or IL on the Brushy
Fork and Simpsons Creek road. The
building on the premises, erected the
past summer, is Is by 40 feet, with q
good cellar 18 feet square-the whole
conveniently arranged and well finish
ed, with a well of excellent and never
failing water in the yard. The above
property will be sold on reasonable
terms; end persons DESTROYS Of obtain
ing an advantageous situation, either for
merchandising or for public house,
will do we'll to examine the premises.
ALLISON DUNNIGTON.
Bridgeport, Harrison Co. Va,
Feb. 7, 1835.-3t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

and Chief Clerk of the Post Office De.
partment, in the room ofthe Rev. 0. b.
BaowN, resigned.-Globe.
Mr.. Craig, Superintendent Of the
Patent Office, and DR.. Mayo, clerk in
the same, have been removed. Cause
Of removal unknown. II is supposed
that Mr.. Pickett, formerly Secretary to
Mr. Moore on his mission, will succeed
Mr.. Craig Winch. Rep.
C. A. Harris, Esq. Of Tennessee, has
been appointed Chief Clerk of the War
Department.-lb.
Cholera.-We learn from the New
Orleans Wing that the cholera is max.
ing great ravages at Poictiers and
Rochefert, but while the affrighted in.
habitants are flying in all directions,
the priests and nuns are flocking 10 all
the infected places and Drawing the
danger with heroic courage.-id.
I. is said, in Washington, that, in
consequence Of an unjust and injurious
expression made use Of by the Presi-
dent Concerning MIR. Poindexter, in
relation 10 the late attempted outrage
at the Capitol, MIR. Poindexter has
addressed letter to the President.
Alez. Gazette.
The Season.-From Norfolk, Ra.
leigh, and Fayetteville, N. CO. we
hear OF deep falls OF snow last week !;
and from the Northern Cities we hear
the same. Here it has been too cold
to snow. Except the eight and forty
hours, including the 4th and 5th days
Of last month, so severe spell of cold
weather is hardly within our memory
as the last three days. Yesterday
morning, and the morning before, the
Thermometer was down to and even
below zero, and at the intermediate
hours far below the freezing point, with
q bright sun, but keen Northwest
wind blowing all the Unconstitutional
Intelligsneer Of Feb. 10.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

Vi tuS OtHCt btOCAuOIuCIby tuc StUSh
now held therein by the U. States.
ITEMS.
o. A successful experiment was
made with locomotive on the Lexing-
ton and Ohio Rail Road on Friday
Esd ult. And on Sunday 25th, seri-
Gus accident occurred, by which Lewis
Lombard was killed, and four other
individuals were much injured.-A
memoir of Col. Aaron Burr is in press
at Boston. "A gentleman near Natchez
has liberated his slaves, about twenty
in number, and furnished them with
200 to $4o0 each, to promote their
comfortable settlement ia Liberia
The Norfolk Herald says-DANIEL
WEBSTER, would unques,ionably make
a splendid Chief NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing to writer in a late number Of the
Galena Advertiser, the fetal quantity
Of Lead made at the mines of Missouri
and Illinois, from the 3Olh September
1888, to the 30lh of September 1884,
was between $500, 900 and 5000 900
pounds. The mines of Missouri are
private property, and hence an accu.
rate estimate cannot be made.-A well
appointed expedition has recently start.
ed from the Cape Of Good Hope 10
explore the interior Of Africa. 1t is
accompanied by surveyors, astrono-
mers, draughtsmen, assistants, soldiers,
guides, and two missionaries from the
Society at Berlin. A large portion Of
the expense is paid by the British Co
vernment, ever active in endeavors to
extend British commerce, and find or
create new markets for British manu.
facrurss.-A gentleman named Bald,
soin has patented rotory Steam En-
glue, Of which he is now exhibiting
working model in the City of Wash
ington, which, in bis description, he
says "for capacity, simplicity, efficien-
cy and durability, will bear a proud
comparison with any piece of machin-
cry, or mechanical structure, at present
in existence" The inventor intends,
as soon as he can raise the funds, to
demonstrate the power and advantages
Of his engine. by building an iron
steam boat, to be propelled by the
rotary and improved boiler.-The in
tsrmenls in the city Of New York in the
year 1884 were pine thousand and
eighiy.two, being an excess OF 1886
over the previous year. There were
deaths Of consumption 147I; small
pox 2S3 cholera OIL. There were
4745 children under ten years of age.
"A yankee has invented an apparatus
TO catch shad BY steam. A Hartford
correspondent of the Journal Of Com
@eree describes the position of the
engine, nels, &c. &c. The inventor
has secured a patent right, and will
put the machine in operation early 10
the spring.-On the Sd inst. Mr.. 1hos.
Haines Of Little Pipe-creek, Frederick
county, Md. was killed by the branch
ola tree which he was telling, striking
him on the head and fracturing his
skull.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

MARRIED, on Monday evening last,
by the Rev. VIM. H. Foo,e, Richard
Holiday, Esq. Of St. Louis, Missouri,
formerly ofthis county, to Mrs. Mil.
ieent S. Sherrard, widow of the la.e
William Sherrard Of this town.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

Aarcher, Clayton, mckinley, Lyth,
Sutherland, Hamsr, r. M. johnson,
;.Ssepart, Exams, Patton, e. Eusrett,
and Gilmer, took part which ended
in reference of the whole, without in.
struc,ions, to the Committee Of Foreign
Relations.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14
In SENATE-Feb. 8.
EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE.


MIR. CALHOUN rose and said, he
was directed by the Select Committee
appointed to inquire into the extent OF
Executive patronage, and the means
by which it might be reduced, to report
the result of their labors AID he was
happy to say, that all the propositions
before them, had met with the unani-
NOUS consent Of every member Of the
Committee, with the exception of q
single one, and on that there was but
one dssentient vote.
The report was then read. The
reading occupied an hour and bali,
and concluded with recommending the
adoption Of joint resolution, which
was read frst time, and ordered to
a second reading.
The joint resolution proposes an
amendment to the Constitution of the
U. S., providing for distribution Of
the surplus revenues among the several
States and Territories until the year
1843.
The Committee also reported a>bill
to regulate the deposites of the public
money, which was read first and se-
eond time and made the special order
for Thursday next.
The Committee also reported bill j,
to repeal the LIST and I'd sections of an
act to limit the term of Office of certain
officers therein named which was
read first and second time, and made
the special order for Thursday next.
Mr.. CALHOUN then, under the
instructions of the Committee, offered
the following resolution, which lies one
day for consideration
Resolued, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be directed to report to the
Senate, at the commencement Of the
next session Of Congress, what duties
under twenty per cent. ad valorem, as
provided by the sixth section Of the
act of the I'd Of March, 1888, entitled
Gan act to modify the act ofthe 18th
Of July, 1882, and all other acts i'm
posing duties on Imports" can be
reduced or repealed consistently with
a due regard to the manufacturing in.
terest, and an estimate Of the probable
amount of the reduction.
Mr.. CALHOUN then moved that
the report OF the Select Committee Of
1916, be printed.
Mr.. POINDEXTER, moved the
printing Of $4,000 copies Of the report
now made, and the same number OF
the Report Of the Committee in 1926.
Mr.. KING, of Alabama, was willing
to vote for 1000 OF each Of the reports.
MIR. POINDEXTER accepted the
amendment.
Mr.. HILL asked for the Yeas and
Nays, which we're ordered.
The question was then taken on the
motion to print 10000, and decided
Yeas 29-Noes 6.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO CANAL.
The following resolution Introduced
by Mr.. THOMAS Of Maryland, was q.
dopted in the House of Representa-.
tivss on Wednesday the 2Sth ult:
Resolued, That the Committee on
Roads and Canals be instructed TO in.
quire into the expediency Of aiding, TO
relieve from embarrassment, the Ches.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

Departed this life at her fathers, near
the mouth of the South Branch, on
Thursday 4th inst, MARI SHEARER. a
highly respectable aud amiable LADY,
Her husband Mr.. james Shearer, died
but short time ago.-She was beloved
by all. and her death much regretted by
those who knew her. GConM.
On Saturday last, in Frederick county.
Mrs. MASON, wife Of Col. Mason.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

The POLES. 1t is stated, that these
unfortunate exiles to whom Congress re-
Gently made grant of two townships Of
land, have selected it along Rock River
in the State of Illinois, from the mouth
-ofthe Picatolik down eighteen miles, two
miles in width upon each side.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14
lNTELLIGENCER.
Rn,,tnep:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID. 1885.

U In the City ofNew York, during the
last twenty days, property to the amount
of Two HUNDRED and FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, has been destroyed by FIRE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14
Trust Sale.

Y virtue of deed Of trust exc
cuted TO me by James Campbell,
bearing date the 29th Of August,
1929, and of record in the Clerks or
fee Of Pendleton County, to secure the
payment Of sum Of money therein
mentioned, due TO James Boggs, will.
ON Saturday the 2Sth day of Februa-
ry merit, q, the court house of said
county, offer for sale, at Public Auc-
lion, for cash,
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
the one containing
192 and the other IS ACRES.
This land lies on the mountain be.
tween mill creek and the branch, ad-
joining lands belonging to Daniel Fl.
and Christopher Armsntrost.-Such
title as is vested in me by the deed Of
trust, will be made TO the purchaser.
q. DYER, Trustee.
franklin, Feb. Z, 1Sss.-st.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

CO We are authorized to announce
Col. EDWARD Lucas as candidate for
reelection TO the next congress, from.
the district composed Of the counties Of
Frederick, Jefferson, Berkeley, Hamp.
shire and Morgan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

apeake and Ohio Canal Company, BY
granting and releasing, for the benefit
of the other stockholders, the stock
now held therein by the U. States.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

1t 10 understood that the Postmaster
General has appointed Dr.. RICHARD
c. MASON, Of Virginia, the Treasurer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

O. We neglected stating in our
last, that the contested election case be-
tween McLURE and PARRIorr, from O.
bio county. was settled by the Legisla-
iure on the 26th ult., and the seat given
to Col. Parriott.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

lima. is now A SOVEREIGN STATE and
neither the Constitution. the treaties,
nor the laws, ofthe u. States, are binding,
unlessi COMFORTING with their sovereign
WILLS. This is the man the new states
rights party seem disposed to make our
President if they can. What reliance can
the National Republican place in such a
politician Why, none at all. The Rich
mond Wing was right in denouhcing one
portion of the ewing party" incompetent
to manage their own affairs. We tell
that portion of the party, that Mr.. Van
Buren, is managing their affairs for them.
1t is certainly proper enough to suppose,
that being once dipped. they ought not to
suffer themselves to be duped second
time. But, really to us, they seem dis
posed to catch at any straw which may
be thrown within their reach.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

O. The Senate OF Ohio, a day or
two ago. passed bill by vote of2s te
IL prohibiting the circulation of notes Of
less denomination than five dollars.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

u The "Constellation, Jackson pa
per, printedat Petersburg, Va, has come
out in favor Of Judge WHITE for the Pre-
sidency. This is the only press of that
FRY. We believe, in the state, that has de-
serted the HEIR apparent.