davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09
GARDEN ami Flower

2 I1Ue11 GARDEN and Flower
af Seeds--A choice and large supply
H.Y%H.SD of Garden and Flower Seeds
OF DIST qualify, and warranted
las, years growth, with printed directions for using.
Also, few boxes of Seeds, assorted expressly Tor
families, and few copies Of the latest aud mos, ap
proved works on Garden ng, etc. exc.
Received and for sale al peru lap prices. nv
Aprl6 Howell DAWES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09

y The National Integencer of the 81 inst,
s'ys-"the President Of The United States has, we
learn, been more or less indispossd in health for
he lasi Mrck :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09
FOR HIRE.
$50 REWARD.
A BSCONDED from mc, on the ooh ultimo,
"a without any known cause my man
NAMES,

who. | have no doubt, will endcavonr 10 make his
way IN some free State, no attempted about II
yeAt since To go off, and whcn tnken had free
pass fIc is very bright mulnt,o, nj frs, view
might be taken for a white man. about 81 years
old stout, square made, Ile inclined TO stoop
when walking, about five feet 10 or inches high,
blue or cray eyes, and bushy head Of mir, speaks
short when spoken 20. Had on whtn he went off,
a nice Unite Eur hat, blue broad coth cont and
pantaoons, double breasted silk vest, with flowers
or vines on IT. lie IS a spruce nrtfol fellow.
| will give the above reward, II taken out OF the
State, $40 if taken in this vicinity, and S3O in any
distant county IN this State. secured 10 Jail.
CHRISTOPHER WtNFREE,
Near Ly ncIburg, Va.
April . IFS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09
ATTENTION AFlHgTIA!

FnSIiE Company lately commanded by Cnr'.
= A. lIsiohcr End the Company lately com
mRndcd by Capt. julius w Hatcher, VIII attend
Company Nasicr- On Saturday. the nh inst. pre-
ciselg nt ! o'clock, A Mat which lime ~ 'ec.
uon will be held in snch company FOR tho officers
10 fl al vacancies.
By order Of the Colonel Cumman lnu'
GRIFFIN l.. LECk1E,
Aaiaian, l3l't X sgimcn', Va Militia.
April o II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09
low pN1oHcs
11SOLBs. Candles. ...or,ss s,a.

AoyvvLBS CanHIef, sssofsco rTes"s
ooo n. r..,
on 49,. r.. A.
srol,.s p,e.s.s;,a e.r., x.n<r;oy
q, -. r.s.a.,.. .fs.,s
.ooo VI. c,,;,s, s.,a,,sa .o,n. AZ ,lsa, ,hs
WV o' ,..,,''.,,, $3.50
alt,s can,lya,,;.b
asn n. a. ro,.1
400 IA Cat
A. Tl.,n,as,,.,.,,
400 h,',e. syeneh Joi.ba pa.,,. S
Tc0 u,rmo,;eo,.. o,sor,sd sizes.
!, -. y,,..n r,.,b .y,er,ov
10 a.. pa.eala;, T..,b a..ort,d
3Gs ihs plael p,oner
G7s H.. poce f,ine,,
4go III. f,on,d do,
Io0o The T,,nentice gono.
40 l5s AIseiee ,ome ground.
30Oo ~. f.onn,,e,
oo00 liza Sal, pe,rc.
1000 I,a prma,onr.
ara lbs pIne stone
IN III. N.dd.,
1900 lbs. Alum.
gao he Eoso,, cah.
5000 Ina f,Iauh,t'. do
500 ,,o,,ls, Caste, ri, ...o,,ea size,
10 hnne,to spnni,h supe,ior
1900 lbs. Starch. in boxes and bills.
IOo Ia. ralomel
60 lbs. Powdered Jaap
% lbs Refined Gum c,,m,bor
1856 lbs Powdered Rbub,rb.
900 lbs Cream Tartar
40 Ina spanish Flies
90 lh.. cochineol Si,per.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09
CoPARTNuRsxT1r.

FM7fiE undersigncd, having entered into CO.
n partnership, viii continue the Mercantile b',-
siness in oil its various branches, a, the old stand
of G. " d. h Hancock, under Tho stylc md firm OF
HANCOCK ~ MA RSHALL:
aud they respectfully solicit continuation Of pa
lfonsge from the customers Of the former firm, and
the public generally.
CLEMENT HANCOCK,
DOUGLASS IA. MARSHALL
The Richmond Wing will publish the above in
Country paper for two weeks, in the inner form,
and send it's account 10 this office.
hpril 2wf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09
FAMILY BACON.

wa + have on hand, and for sale, 10000 lbs of
w Pune Family Bacon, rutup aud cured by
ourselves w. &V.
\ prh Q VIII
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09

PORTER SUPERIOR QUALITY
yfN bottles and by the cask "a ION, or less guam
- ,ity, this day received, and Tor salr Nv
Howell DAVIES.
April IFS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09

Mclaneso7y Oceur, enes.-We are informed that
., Tbnrsdsv morning, the 2nd inst MIR. Ma
THEW NJ. WILLIAMS, Of Liberty IN Mt OF
mental derangementeft his residence in that place.
and having gone about Is miles dlownd himself elm IN
Iennino's creek, in the county of Bote'ourt Some
nsrsons nursued him on Friday md reached the
Mace where they found part of his clothes on
rock near the creek, and on Sunday morning M,
bodv was found and taken out lie had p'oceo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09

Emo Prices for Tobacco.-Mr Isaac Palmer
If uahfax county, sold four hogsheads of his TO
hocco in this market, on Tuesday last atthe fol
loving prices. Sc so; 81 IS $l2 75i an'
1913 rs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-04-09

~ We are prevented, by pressure OF oil ef
matter. from laying before our readers addrlonai
extrac,s from Tennessee prpers relative to me
late attempt of the President to whip ihe people oil
that State into the Van Buren, ranks. We shaI' al
vert to them in our next
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

\ correspondent of the Gazette inqalres what we mean by district representations We mean just such representation as that in the United States Senate--a representa- tion of one member from each cdunty--or ra- ther; from districts of equal extent of counA try. We think 1t of no great importance whether there is such representation Tn Conveation or not-but in State Goyern- ment there must be Senate so composed, or the Government would be mobocrdttc-not Democratic. Is that plain answers
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06
San .4ugetstin, l3th Oct. 1885.

Teras.--A letter from Texas, dated Sept. 9th, according to the Philadelphia Gazette, gives information that ConVet. ton was to be held in that province Oct
 18th, composed of five members from each jurisdiction, to consult on the public safety and hint Is thrown out that there will be drawn up "Decaration of Independence.a This would not at all surprise us, and things must naturally take this course. The writer of the letter states, that Texas, from
 its numerous Indian tribes, would never have been settled by the Mexicans; but the Americans more brave and hardy, have planted hourishing towns there. So be might have said did their forefathers in the United States. The same bIood--the same love of liberty lives in their veins, and they must and will be free in spite of Santa Ana
 whose minions it appears are endeayounng to excite against the American settlers, tbe discontented North American Indians chiefly Cherokees, Shawnees Kickapoos
 Delawares, Coshatoes, and Alabamas, who have taken up their quarters there. But the Texonians do not fear them nor the Spaniards combined. From Red River and from Mississippi and New Orleans they are promised abundant reinforcements, and if 1t Is decided to strike the blow, no one can doubt 1t will be successful, oyet turning in it's consequences perhaps Santa Ana's would d-be-consolidated empire, his priesthood and his n1Vrmidons. Y. Star
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

". .45 To establish the county of Saline. / 49. 'T'o Incorporate the G,ly. of Little Rock
 5o. To comp compel ,i the county Court of Crawford guardihgand taking care of William Butler 1seG ia
 5l. To divorce Nancy A. Scott and Georro IT, Scott. "'
 52. To authorize the citizens of Green coa.. to elect county commissioners. ''uiaY
 8. Supplementary to an act passed at tbe sent session of the General Assembly enl;tad ie' act to designate the boundary lines of Scott eon a
 54. To compensate David Walker, 95c. s'ualy'
 55 To establish the place for hodipo conr,. Mississippi county. Ill
 56. For the relief of Green Orr.
 ,s57. For the relief of John R. Dye.
 $ 55. To Incorporate the Town of FaVettev;uo
 59. To provide for the removal of the coea.. seat in Lawrence county. sSusH3
 60, To divorce John c. Hale and Sarah Hal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS


 There is a report just come which raly on, that the Mexicans at Gonzales hHts been defeated, and forty killed besides wounded no loss on our side; the 6gbl was in the woods. The enemy had o.. valry. All goes on well. Upwards of ona hundred leave here to-day, some from Trinity; fifty will go no tomorrow. i think there will be 800 on the frontier h ! week. The enthusiasm increases sda1ys there are no peace-men, on parties hera now-all are war-men. have remained here because it was thought that would ba of more service 10 unite opinions and hurry out men. l shall go to the frontier soon. The enemy must cross the .Ntaece before l the campaign ends. We will then oroan. ize a government for Texas. recon. mend despatch in sending to thu United States. Let them know how matters stand, and that the country Is united and firm, and therefore inYncibe. Yours re. spectlully, $. F. AUSTIN.
 A true copy of the original from Austin to the committee of vigilance and safety. A. HOTCHKISS, Chaiyploa. San .4uoustin; 13h Oct. 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

yTuE CONVENTION BILL has become law The Governor returned 1t to the House on Monday, neither opposing or eetotag 1t, but with a letter explaining his reasons for de- clning to act in the matter, accompanied with the opinion of the Attorney General on the subject. Having been in his possession more than three days, 1t has become law.
 We give below a list of the counties, with the number of Delegates to be sent from each to the Convention.
 Pulaski, including White and Saline, 3; Hot Spring, l; Jefferson, l; Clark, l; Pike, l; Hempstead, 3; Lafayette, l; Miller. l; Sevier, l; Miller and Sevier, jointly, ]; Un- ion, 1; Mississippi, l; Crittenden, ?; St. Francis, ?; Phillips, ?; Arkansas, l; Jeffer- son and Arkansas jointly, 1; Monroe, l; Chi cot, 3; Lawrence and Randolph, jointly, 4; Green, l; Independence, ,; Jacksons l; lz- ard l; Carroll, l; Izard and Carroll, jointly I; Washington, G. Crawford 3; Scott, l; Pope, l; Johnson l; Pope and Johnson, jointly, l. Van Buren, l; Conway, 1.--Fo- tal B.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06
N. D. ELLIS, T. J. PEEL.

THE MARYLAND ELBeTIoNs--haye gone against Van Buren. 5 Wings and Van Buren men in Congress. In 1882 the dele gation stood, 6Jackson men and ? Whigs.- The State Legislature stands, H. of Reps, 59 Wings and 2l Van Buren men-and the Senate consists of 15, all Wings.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

The Times thinks that the list Of Justices is 'spe5sssed correctly. No doubt. Itis very very natural that it should think so. @Screne" and "iqylamitor,y" are spelled well too
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

We have found no difficulty m making out any one name there entered, although We are no great hands at decypbenng "hie- roglypbics," and ''havo pot them down just as we found them on the jouruafs.''
 Times.
 Truth is a commendable quality in an Ed itor. See the commentary on the foregoing text. The following names are put down for the gentlemen of the Times to study over at their leisure. We put them in aalics as printed in the Times.
 B. [. HeHer, real name B. L. HalIer; Ho,ret StilltoeH, true name Harold Stillwell; John Hibbia, written in the journal John Hobbin; James B. Shannon, true name Jas. B. shannon; .HicheaL Dauis; .Nonaroft Corps, true name Nimrod CappsJ Wm. Quees6erru, Vim. Quisinbery; John W. PeHisreto, in the, journal, John w. Fittgrew; Samuel W. Reu- burn, in the journal Samuel w. Raburn; .4bsalon, Langston, in the journal, Absolen, Langston; Body s4doy--n the Journals, Bo- oz Aday; LemueI E. Jones, true name Samuel E. Jones; James Patterson, true name James Patterson; Hiram ,MorriU, true name Hiram Mcneil; George Hanness, true halne George Harness; D. ". c. LeoreA, true name Lea witt; Daoid Waters, true name David Wal ters; Dauid Tutleit, true name David Tolett; .Hjchaet .uatton, true name Mallow; James Caultey, true name Cautley; J. K. yuc Cowan, true name J. R. McCowan; TY. .NcDanieE, true name Mcdonald; John Buck, true name Brock; Arthur Fly, true name Asher Fly; WhitaeH LeggeH, true name Whitmill Leg gett; Joshua Fuller, true name Isam Fuller. But we cannot be at the trouble of going through the whole list, in this way. We say that there were many names in the list of justices in the journals, which nobody could possibly make out, and we do say, (which we did not say before, that the spell ling was execrable. For example, Cdh6, Reabin, Joii, and Jese. We say too, that nearly one fifth of the names, as in the Times, are not spelled right, and we are ready to prove 1t. What do the people of Johnson county say to the following names: George Jemmisson and John Swagerts! The name of c. B. Herrod Jas printed in the Times is not found in the journal. c. B. Ifivure, fit IS any thing. We say that the Times did not put the names down as they found them--and we advise that print to be careful how it makes assertions which it cannot prope. Moreover. we can hardly see how they could be competent judges of the cor rectness or the list in the Journals, inasmuch as We are credibly informed, that they put 1t Tn type rom our paper, with slip of paper containing few corrections given them by the Clerk. 70, excellent young men ?
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

PEsSsylvAsIA.-RITNER, the whig candi- date, IS elected Governor by large maiori- ty, (25,0o0, 1t is believed,) and .Muhlenburg the Van Buren pet, and the Globe candidate, IS far behind. So go Mr. Van Buren's hopes of that State.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06
EDITED BY ALBERT PIKE.
We are authorised to announce the folio

We are authorised to announce the follow ing gentlemen as candidates for the office of Delegate, from their respective counties, in the Convention to form State Government.
 From Pulashi county-ApsALoM FOWLER, Wa. CUMMINs, SAMUEL s. HALL.
 From Pope couniy-Tnos. MURRAY, Az DREW Scorr.
 We are authorized to announce LUTHER CHASE, and JAMES V. PATTON, as candidates for the office of City Constable.
 We are authorised to announce P. T. CRurcHFIELD Esq. as a candidate for the of flee of City Judge.
 6TAgreeably to an Act of the late Le- 1gislature, incorporating the City of Little Rock, the citizens of said City will meet at the Court House on Wednesday next, to el- ect the following officers, whose term of ser vice will expire on the first day of January l837-to wit:
 T .Hayor-who must be over 90 years of age, and resident .tfeeholder in the City:
 Eight .4tdermen-who must be resident freeholders:
 4 Recorder-who will be er-o6icio Asses sor of taxes, and Clerk for the City:
 4 Cay Constabte-who will be er-offcio Collector of taxes:
 .4 Treasurer:
 T Superintendent of the Streets.
 T Cay Judge-who must be resident freeholder, and different person from the Mayor.
 TIE CoNvENrIoN.-The gentleman who grinds editorial for the Times, Is very pre- posterous upon us this week. We are glad that that paper has found some side which it can espouse, at last.
 There were but two ways for us to learn the grounds on which the members of the House supported the amendment of AIr. Walker of Hampstead. One was their speeches there, and the other their solemn declarations afterwards to us personally. Nobody made any speech except NIT. Walker of Hampstead and AIr Gummins. MT. Cum mins denied going for slave representation and many members from the South, in pri- vate conversation with Us afterwards, averred the same thing. It IS not our habit to doubt the word of gentlemen. It may be otherwise with the publishers of the Times
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

MORE MuRDER.-We learn that Dr. .M II. F. .Hahon was recently killed at Fayette- vile, Washington Go. by Lee c. Blaheusore.. Particulars not known.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

ferTHE HoN. Wm. T. BARRY, died on the 18th Aug. last, at Liverpool, on his way to Spain.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

OHIo.--It is doubtful whether Harrison can carry this State. The ticket has been beaten in Cincinnati.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

Five thousand dollars reward has Oesa .a offered by an enactment of the legisla's,, of Mississippi, to any person or Pelsvs Poss. who shall arrest and bring to trial, and proc cute to conviction under its laws. any Ps ". son who shall utter, publish or clfcu,ss or within the limits of that state, the Llne'a,S. ,s. or any other paper, circular. pamphlets n Gn ter or address of a seditio,ss character. X X conviction of such offender, the govefth'0,..s authorized to draw his warrant on the "'~ |surer for the same.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06
From the Boston Atlas.

Shsp Caaal Through the Isthms8 ct Pananid. We learn from the New Grena- da papers received at this office, that the Legislature of Bogota have issued decfee which was confirmed in May last, granting to Baron Thierry privilege to form ca nal for ship navigation across the lsthmus of Panama, which must be commenced within three years, and completed in three years from the time of beginning.
 The Government of New Grenada IS to receive one per cent, of all toll, to regulate the tariff of prices for the transportation of vessels, goods and passengers, and to sup. ply the garrisons at such Notifications as may be deemed essential for protection.
 The communication to be free to all na. tions except those at war with the Republic by payment of certain tonnage and charges specified. The duty upon each passeogst to be four dollars, and upon every barrelo of flour which passes the canal, Sl 50 mules, horses and cattle, are to pay the same toll as man.
 The rivers Chagres and Grande are t0 be deepened and cleared, and the canal 10 be opened between them. No other grant for water communication is to be made within a certain distance of this route, nor any rail or wagon road to be permnteq. within certain limits of either termination oi the canal, until some years after its com pletion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

The Globe, better known by the nan'e of the ''infernal machne,' calls Genera Harrison, So General Harrison recruiting sergent for the coalition in Ohio." 1hlss the manner in which a brave and successl' soldier, pure and upright statesman' spoken of by Jackson's official and fasou. s. ite paper. An honest and brave sool', never allows comrade of equal charac's... 10 be insulted, and if General Jackson entitled 10 that name, he would not besl,a'I' es.ss On reading the above paragraph, to h'' Blair out of his presence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

We have found no difficulty in making out any one name there entered, although We are no great hands at decypbering "hie- roglyphics," and "have pot them down just as We found them on the joufuafs.'' ;
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-06

n ITedgu7eT
 .4 Superintendent qf the Streets
 T City Judge-who must be resident freeholder, and different person from the Mayor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11

dlst such circumstances. would Only be . combination of conflicting clements, PrOdU- eing commOtiOu, efefvesSOnce. cOlliViOn and blood shed. To provide against such 2 Frsult was the object ofthe Colonization enterprise. Some such outlet. the black man would prOb- ably need, even # the whole race of slaves were made free.-N. r. Com. Advertiser.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11

Another dissolusion cffhe CdJiaes.-Itis is ru- mored that Gov. Cass has resigned his seat in the Cabinet. Some days ago. oiir Washing ton correspondent stated that Mir. Forsyth would leave the Department of, State. The sappointmept of Kendall as Premier, must :1-t4A---A- L:s,i> ;adnsl ssaaa Nan Ras- ren comes on ssxiUHningly with hisnew asso- ciates. The Baltimore Chronicle has report that Kendall had separated from the Kitchen Cabinet. "Springes to catch woodcocks."
 N r. Star.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11

prohihtng the circulation of small noips,he order of the day. Tbe chairman of the committee being ab- zen, rom 'nasposiiion the b laid on the table,
 me committee on interpretations other than Bauks reported bill in fsrm for general law of incorno raons assnsirncied hy special resolution which was readiRs. Y ]" ''''S u Kesoluson. granting remuneration for expenses ,o Memhere, from Gnilford and Winchester, read third tune and rejected. s n " ""
 Kesolnton. authorizing the erecaion of additional co" 'n tne Conneciicut State Prison for insane and seiUpssG1'ory U.s1 prlecners--read and passed. r.. .. bii authoFising the eommissioner of the School r"nu 70 take the acknowledgment or slepde io aov paaeed. ~ ~~ '''''o ""u ! The committee on the communicable, os,h. fac. resa.e 10 the claims af this State on the-U g. soyc.nmen.s reported resolaoG-read and asopied
 CW sor the appointment or Jastces af the Peace "a, snS county ot Windham, read and uaased " . bMl npponiing Isaac Kelloas, Jndaa of Probate or s"s DssF'cs ot New -iarord passed ihe oase came s uom sne Senate, nme nded hy the suhstsnlion or edaMd conenrsec. " F- IVY ''-.-0 \
 IVY appsiasag Jas,ioes the Peace Fsr the cosuy et mldd'essxs read and pasasd. Ihe esslsref the day-eill O. shs sppsi6msas oi c.er pFciraeisd dshals. wss rsseis-yeas s8. oSvs
 Dil fhr shs appsialmsas ef Clssks of Covr,.. send 9sat ilms. rhs blll provides tla the CIerk of ,he caaFl and Of lks sapVems Coss of EFTsss R,s ssspsndsd-hll! read sseesd sad third time hy l.s
 The order sf ihe ay-sssslslsa psnns.sa q. .. .. msudwsns .e ihs Ue.,,l,a.lea. limiting ks isvm ofc
 sad ai,er came dlseassisn zee aaaiW mn en she sshe Tue eammlssee eA the FepaiEa ofshe 8ssIe flonee- sepotted tessntons fbe eassaln gesiFs n sssnsI~na ~hlsh ~ees adeRssdsaad SstA ?. Dsss esd AHui 2.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11

,A " Msp!anaiiaa. from WasAlMasoR s,s,. snni ssth hte ls ead a thal pase HVslsssnaa le ls M, IA f. seq1ssd hy ths Breach eessramsall hu
 ses esss wl.hsnl dlllssllg. - " wv -
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-06-11

In the anniversary address of Professor Tucker, before the Virginia Historical Socie ". the following singular fact is mentioned, a, connected with the history of Virginia: in tn, year f647. lawyers were forbidden to talk, any fees whatever. and in 1858, they ,0ere CT ciuded from the Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-13

Valuabie Farms and MerchGnt Mile For Sale
DEING DESTROYS to remove to the.west the
ID subscriber offers for sale the FARM on
which he lives, on Apple Pie Ridge, four miles
north Of Winchester, containing $50 acres
The Improvements consist of a two story brick
"A dwelling house, barn, stable, and all neces-
Md sary out-houses. never failing stream Of
water runs through it, and the fences are in
good order.
ALso--A farm of l40 acres lying near the
mountain, miles from Winchester, good ia
vern stand, and now occupieds as such by
Patrick Melon.
Also the STONE MILL. lying on Babb's Run,
within half mile of the last farm, and two
miles of the first, with between 20 or 80 acres Of
land All communications by mail (p0st paid)
will be attended to. JOEL LUPTON.
Frederick county, nov lS-eotf