davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
NOTICE.
certain unprincipled hog
 " H hnro nn n,,trno4r,l e ...Il. l..l:4 c o

EE7 HEREAS certain unprincpled hogs w have contracted a vile habit of ma king forcible entry into my garden, by demo- fishing the fence-to the great injury of tho vegetables therein-and whereas, also, I have read the riot act to them sslndryy times without it's producing any salutary effect This IS to give notice, that after tomorrow, l shall be in the daily habit, for my own re- creation, of diseharging sundry guns, pistols, &c. on my premises--loaded with shot and powder--and that 1t is very possible that some of the shot might by accident hit some of the said hogs, unless the owners should take some care of their four legged property.
 ALBERT PIKE.
 Little Rock, May 9, ls35.-7
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

.4bolationists. These mischievous agita- tors and disturbers of the public tranquility have made kind of location in the North Eastern part of Ohio, and their missiona- aries are scattered about seeking to gain converts to their opinions. h general they are not well received, and this IS as it should be. The best that can be said for them is, that they are misguided enthusi- asts, and their enthusiasm of an incendiary character. No encouragement should be given to them; for much evil may, aud no practical good can result from their abors.
 From our Dayton and Troy papers we learn that one of them has lately been in those places, where it was somewhat diff cult to preserve him in his skin. Exactly how he was handled at Dayton, we are not adYised,-.4fo. Rep,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
COLUMBUS REVIVED.

E. permanently at the stand formerly occu-. pied by MT, F. Cunningham, A. miles from Fort Smith, and about one mile below Van Buren, on the north bank ofthe Arkansas ri- yer, where they will attend particularly to Receipiag and Forseardiag Goods, and sell ling Produce on Commission. Their char ges in all cases shall be moderate. Also, they will keep good assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries for sale, cheap for Cash, or to punctual men on time. We have also a good Ferry-boat and the best of Ferry -men, so that persons travelling will not be unne- ceesarily detained.
 JOHN HENRY & co,
 Columbus, fi. I May I6, Is35.--7-6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Obio and Michigan. From the Seat of Was. .''-The following is an extract of a letter from Sebried Dodge. Esq. Principal Engineer upon the line of the Wabash and Erie Canal. It gives the most authentic and direct information of the situation of affairs between Ohio and Michigan. that we have yet seen. The gentleman to whom the letter is addressed kindly furnish ed 1t for pubiication.-sHo Rep.
 MAuNIEE, April 10, 1885.
 Samuel Forrer, Esq.-Dear Sir:--We were assufed short time since, by Messrs. Rush and Howard, that no resistance would be made by Michigan. It is now evident that there will be trouble, and the Governor of Ohio will not be able to ac- complish the running of the line without calling out strong military force. This cannot be done without first convening the General Assembly, in order to make the necessary appropriations
 We shall start 10 morrow for the North Western part of the State; and the next time you hear from me l shall probably in- form you that l am at Monroe. the head quarters of Gen. Brown. Gen. Brown was yesterday at Toledo, at the head of the Sheriff7s posse of hundred armed men. They came for the purpose of arresting those who have accepted office under the State of Ohio.
 He informed me that any attempt to run the line would be resisted by. the whole force of the Territory. That they had 300 men under arms at Monroe, and six hundred more would soon be there: that they have 1900 stand of arms from the United States Arsenal at White Pigeon Prairie; that they did not mean to be rode over rough shod by Ohio. It was replied that Ohio had not as yet put on her rough shoes; and would not unless they made 1t necessary; and that the line would certainly be run. The governor of Ohio started on the Sth inst. for Defiance, and Is entirely unprepared to meet the forces of Michigan. What course he will pursue I do not know. Our party consists of fifteen or twenty unarmed men !; and if we proceed we shall certainly he made prisoners-there not being a sufii- cient number to prevent surprise; l think the expedition will be delayed. The State of Ohio is atFording no protection to the people on the disputed territory, further than through the civil authority. And those who have accepted office have been obliged to retreat. The Governor has power to call out the militia but has no funds to sustain them.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
NOTECE.

GsOL, Lorenzo N. Clarke, and others whom M may concern, take notice, that being charged in custody, on three several execu- tions at the suit of Lorenzo N. Clarke against myself, in the prison bounds for Conway county, and being unable to pay--I shall, on the first day of June, in the year of Christ, 1855, at the court house in the town of Lew isburg, take the oath of insolvency. You may attend if you think proper.
 ISLAM BARNETT. May l6, 1ss5.-7-lw
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Judge White and Teaaessee.-T spirit of Tennessee is up; she is now pledged to Judge White, and the direct interference of Gen. Jackson in favor of Van Buren, has apparently, only injured the Vice Pres ident's prospects. The Globe has emptied a small shiliet of kitchen lilth upon one or two of the Nashville editors, but 1t only spumed them on to further acts of contu- macy against the high behest of the Pres ident; and with an eye to this state of things, the Franklin Observer, one of the cleverest papers of the West, says 1.-The Washington Globe, in fit of headstrong folly, has made an abusive attack upon the Nashville political papers. He might as well try 10. cut down mountain of ada- mant, with pewter penknife. We call Tennessee the Bell Hornet of the Union. Let the Globe beware how he unmuzzles her" "-U. s. Gas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Office Holders Conrentson son.-Instruction from Mr. Van Buren have been received, urging that great efforts should be made to induce men who are not office holders, to accept nominations for his Convention and he has requested Stephen Allen, Gideon Lee, john L. Graham, and M. M. Quackenboss, to go from this city, which they have not consented to do.-Ep, Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

By letter from a friend at Washington, we learn, that man named JOHN B. AD- ANS has been recently arrested and com mitted in Miller county, on charge of Negro Steating, and, on the Sth inst, was lodged in the Hampstead jail, for safe keeping, until the next October Court in Miller county.-.ark. GaS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
TAKEN UP,

ssA EDY Hugh A. Patterson, liy- UI a-wV> H1 ing in Crawford county,
 ~,.@4A township of Lafayette, Arkansas
 N glN Territory--one Bay Horse, four saeszzzsisa years old, fifteen and a half hands high, with q star and snip, and Q scar on the left side of the jaw, branded on the left shoul- der thus, 8 ,; and bay mare, three years old, fourteen hands and a half high, her hind feet white, branded on the left shoulder thus/O. The above horses were appraised to forty dol- lars each, before Lindley Johnston, a justice ofthe peace, by William Traybe and Hardin T. Chinoweth, on the 4th day of March, 1885.
 May g, 1s35.-7-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
BACON.
LAW NOTICE.

SAMUEL s. HALL S R. CHILDRE ESS E \ AVE formed Partnership in the Prac- E E tice of Law, and will attend the Courts in the Second Judicial Circuit, and the Su- perior Court Ut Little Rock.
 Office in the south room of the white build- ing attached to Jefries' Hotel.
 Little Rock, May l, 1s35.--4tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
BOOKS.

A IL persons having books in their pos- / A- session belonging to the eetate of Ro- bert Crlttenden, deceased, are earnestly re- quested to return them immediately to the as much loss may happen by the sale of broken sets of books, otherwise highly valuable.
 B. DESHA,
 A, FOWLER,
 administrators. Little Rock, May 15, ls35.-7-5t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

It Is estimated that the Gold Mines of the United States will this year yield two millions of dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

No go.--Mr. Rives attended the polls, at Charlottesville, Va, in person, and cheered on his followers, but was beaten.
 Eu. Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
BORROW ED.

A ND not returned, the 1et volume of "A HARRIsoN's INDEX. The person who may have it in possession, will oblige the subscriber by returning it.
 VIM, CUMMINs. May May @, @ lisss55.-7 1855
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

H IS al ou.-The Globe, of yesterday morning, tells who composes 1.-THE DEMO cRAcY," of which 1t has boasted so long-l what its fears are i'll relation to Van Bu-I ren,s prospects--and that Judge White sl name IS not to enter into the deliberations of Office Holders, at the humbug Conpen-, ton, which Is to be holden in this city next month, Hear the Government organ dis course:--
 ''If Judge White can carry off the South. does the Globe begin 10 think he can? Mr. Clay will come into the House as the real competitor for the Chef Magistracys against the candidate of the Democracy.a
 Verify, the Globe declares the Office Holders to be the Democracy! It denies, Judge White all chance of being brought z out by the humbug Convention, inasmueIi as 1t assumes that he may carry off the South. Who, then, is 10 be the candidate. of the Democracy, alias the Office Holderqf Why, Martin V all Buren, to be sure! The Globe would not have 1t believed that any other individual could be the man! We hope none of the Jackson papers will again pretend that Judge Whites name may be brought before the ConYentionl
 But wlsdt are the hopes of the Globe ma nagers, of the success of tte candidate of tbe Democracy! Why, gentle reader, here is their plain, simple story, drawn out at thls time, because they are seeking patron- age for an Extra Globe, and therefore, have motive for being rather more candid than usual:--
 Taking the present attitude of the re- presentation of the several States towards the Administration as the criterion, we find that OHIo, although that great State has uniformly supported the President, yet, by management in the districts, majority of it's Representatives are in the opposition. sMIssogRI, LOUISIANA, and VIRGINIA, are in the same condition. MASSACHUSETTS,, VERMONT, CONNECTICUT, MARYLAND. s. CAROLINA, KENTUCKY, DELAWARE, were all decisively against the Administration, as represented in the last Congress; and Ms sIsstPPI and RHODE ISLAND were equally divided. Here are thirteen States, to each of which the coalition look confidently for q vote against the nominee of the National 1 Convention, in the event of the election CO., ming into the House."
 Really! the desire of the Globe mana gers to obtain patronage for their EXTRA, has caused them to lay their plans and fears pretty fairly before the people. It is well to catch them in this mood. .-BaH. Pat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

preparations for the interment. He, how. ever, deposited block of wood in tho coffin, instead of the corpse, which he conveyed, during the night, lnto forest. that Il might serve as d bait for wild beasts. By this expedient he succeeded in catching woit and two foxes. On the circum- stance being made known, the man was arrested s,nd carried before court oi justice; but, far from being intimidatcJ, he claimed the reward offered for destroying nisehieTous animals.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
MORGAN WILLIAMS.

6sY \ ME Life and Adventures of MORGAN
 H WmL1AMs,'' Chung at Little Rock. on the 18th inst. for the murder of Isam pel- ton)-owrittenb by himself''--for sale at tho Advocate office, May 2, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
NATeHITooHEs. NTay 2.


 A letter was received by last evening" & mail, informing us of murder that w& committed in Pinegile, Alabama, by t1$ men who are supposed to be on their way Ito Texas, through this place We extract, from the letter the following description ol the rufiians =
 "MIn. F. McGREW, about 24yealA told, six feet high, spare make, of erect, fine Acarriage, and appearance, light colonred Sbair and eyes, scar on one cheek, and Boss of a tooth from rifle ball. WILLIAM c. McGREW, q years old, and about the same height, heavT, $lunsy make, red head and complexion, 6S FHsicious, stupid, vulgar ioct.
 The letter states. that
 They deliberately rode to where two Ibovs, by the name of Kemp, (one IS, and Fthe other A years old were at their work, and in presence of their mother, shot them dead without the slightest provocation." h 4 reward of $500 has been offered by he Governor of Alabama for their appre- lhension, and an additional reeompense of F$20o0 is promised by the citizens of that ISState. lis to be hoped, that should the Perpetrators of so foul a deed make their Appearance in this vicinity, they will not be gsut1efad. to proceed nrther.-Herald. M W. ST. Lotus, Mo. April 2S. ~ ~.Ntep Papefs.-The first No. of d new paper, bearing the title of the .sDaily Eve hing Herald and Commercial Advertiser,' was distributed through this city on Satur- day last. As its title indicates, 1t is intend ed to be published daily, at $6 per annum. Messrs. TREApwAY and ALBRIGHT young men of much merit-are the editors. 1t goes for WHITE for the Presidency. l The number now issued is intended as a specimen sheet only: the paper will be continued as soon as the printing materials are received.
 c. KEEMLE & Co. propose. as most of our readers already know, to publish new paper, entitled the "GoMMERcIAL BULLE- TIN and Missouri Literary Register" Ii is to be issued triweekly, and to keep clear of politics as well as 1t can.--.ifo. issep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

he treaty goes to the Senate for rati- fcation. Pennsylvania and New York, and with c iec population of two millions, are held m check by Louisiana and Missis- sippi, with q motley population of70, 1000. We say nothing of the repugnance of Mas sachusetts to the terms of such treaty :; for herring recently been soothed by >the 6landishmests of Vsrginia. its possible her affections will travel further south. .Nit1lc asihi, nunc alii benigao."
 Every paragraph of the above is pointed, and has an obvious meaning. At the time this article was written there was no regen- cy. Now we have double the population, and an immense increase of votes in con- gress. The Albany regency controls the entire legislation of the state-has all the canal and other public funds and properties at their disposal--manage the whole banking capital of the state through three commissioners-flls all the offices of honor and profit-has vast majority of the press throughout the state under control-has m pay foreign body of men in this city to overawe our elections-no dominates eanai- dates for congress, senate, and assembly and, in short, all the political and fiscal power of this immense state IS firmly and securely, and we fear irrevocably, concen- s trated in their hands. Add to this the TREASURY OF THE UNITED STAfES-and the patronage of the general government, and what becomes of public liberty, rotation in office, and the rights of 3 the several states ?--Let reflecting and prudent men of the solfh and west look at ihe picture; and answer the question.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Really! the desire of the Globe mana gers to obtain patronage for their EXTRA, has caused them to lay their plans and fears pretty fairly before the people. It is well to catch them in this mood BaH. PM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04

Tue GODDESS OF REAsoN.-In the Paris papers
of August /, 1877, We find among the obituaries
the following announcements Died, within
these few days in the hospital OF pauper luna
tics Of Satpetriere, where she had lived implied
and unknown for many years. the famous The
roigne de Mericourt, (the Goddess Of Reason)
the most remarkable Of the Heroines Of the Re-
volution."
This female (nearly in a state of nudity
seated upon a throne by Fouche and Car
not, in the Champ de NJ hrs, was hailed ter
nately as the Goddess of Reason and of Liber-
~. There was something remarkable in thu
history of the latter days of this poor creature,
and her life is not without its moral. She, who
was taught publicly to blaspheme her Creator,
and to dishonor her sex, (for she appeared in
public nearly naked,) was, for the last twenty
years of her miserable lite, subject to the great
est Of human calamities-the deprivation OF
Reason. She repented severely Of her horrible
crimes, and her few lucid intervals were filled
up by the most heart rendng lamentations. She
died at the age offifty seven. This is another
awful warning to the living atheists, radicals,
and Stree thinking Christians" who are now
following in the steps ofthe French Revolution
ists.-Bosto" Uhig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04
WARREN ACADEMY.

| TNHIS Institution, under the direction Of the
l. subscriber, will be opened after the Winter
vacation, on the 18th day Of January, 1895. The
course Of instruction will remain unaltered;and
it is extensive as that Of any similar literary
institution in the country. The terms of tuition
| will, in like manner, be continued, viz in the
elementary departments of the English Lam
guage Geography and English Grammar in
connexion with Arithmetic, SIS per annum;
Mathematics, necessarily including the practical
parts, Mensuration, Surveying, &c. $50; and the
Classic Languages s33J per annum, payable
halfyearly.
The subscriber would accommodate in his
family, during the'scholastic year, four or five
boarders, Is years of age, or under,to whom pa
rental attention will be paid, at S1l5 including
tuition, washing, &C., payments half yearly in
advance. The local advantages of the estab-
lishment and the successful and unwearied ex.
ertions ofthe subscriber, ought to attract the at
tention Of the public.
No pupil will be received for a term less than
the scholastic year.
Board may be had in genteel private amt.
lies, at 20 or $50 per annum
JOHN LEARY.
Warrenton, Va. Dec 81, ls34-jan. 5-w4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04
d. ED.

On Friday, the 10th ult., at Oak Hill, his fami'
" residence in Fa rfax County, Va, BENJA,
MIN F. HGGs, Esq. for many years past highly
esteemed and respectable member of society
which most sensbly feel his loss.
On Friday evening 10th ultimo, in Prince
Georges County, after short Illness Mrs ANN
BERRY, wife Of John 7. Berry, in the 2Sth year
of her age. leaving an afIectonate husband and
three children, to mourn their irreparable loss.
Al his residence, Oak Hill, Charles County
Maryland on the 18th ut., after few days i'll
ness MIR. HUGH MURRAY, aged 90 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04
PUBLIC SALE.

NIkL be sold, on Tuesday, the 10th day Of
w February next Of fair-if not, the next
fair day:) at fhe Farm Of the late Dr. William
Gunnell, decd, near Seneca Falls, on the Poto
mac river, in Fairfax County,-aH Of his Stock:
consisting Of eighteen or twenty head of Horses;
a number Of Cattle. Sheep and Hogs Also
Crop of Wheat and Rye in the Stack; cons-
derable quantity of Corn Hay, Fodder Shucks,
&C.: Farming Utensils, consisting of one Wa
gon, Carts, &C.: also, one pair Of cook Work
ing Oxen, (weIl broken). Also, at the same
time and place, the LANDS will be rented, and
the SLAVES hired, to the highest bidder, for
the present year,--the Slaves not TO be carried
out of the State Of Virginia.
Also, on Friday the 18th Of February next,
at his late residence, joining Fairfax Court
House,-al of his Household and Kitchen Fur
niture; valuable Library, consisting Of Medi
cal and other Books; large stock of Medi-
cines, well worthy the attention OF Physicians.
Also, variety of other articles, too numerous
to mention.
The terms Of sale will be, credit on all sums
over ten dollars until the lst day of October
next, the purchaser giving bonds with approved
security; and for all sums Of ten dollars and un-
der the Cash will be required. No property
will be suffered to be removed until the above
terms are complied with.
IPA All persons having claims against the es-
tate are requested to bring them forward, pro-
perly authenticated: all persons indebted are
requested to make immediate payment, as no
indulgence will be given.
JAMES SANGSTER, Admir-.
With the will annexed, Of DR.. William Gun
jan 22-eots nell, decd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04

Vafuabie Farms and Merchant Mills For Sale.
DElNG 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
~ dwelling house, barn, stable, and all neces-
li u sary out-houses never failing stream of
water runs through it, and the fences are in
good order
ALso-A farm of lao acres lying near the
mountain 6 miles from Winchester, good ia
vern stand and now occupied 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 (post paid)
will be attended to. JOEL LUPTON.
Frederick county, nov lS-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1885

oATVRDAN, JANUARY 81, 1879.
Present as yesterday.
Roger l.. Gamble, Esq. of Georgia, James
Graham, Esq. of North Carolina, and Abner S.
Ellis, Esq. Of Indiana, were admitted Attorneys
and CounSellors Of this court.
No. %. Henry Beard ct al. rs. John Rowan.
In error TO the Circuit Court U. S. for Kentucky.
MIR. Justice Thompson delivered the opinion OF
this court affirming the Judgment Of the Circuit
Cuort with costs.
No. The United States rs. Joseph Nourse.-
In error to the Circuit Court U. S. for Washing
ton. MIR. Chief Justice Marshall delivered the
opinion of this Court affirming the judgment OF
the Court in this cause.
=, NO. 80. Robert Patti appellant, vs.. the Bank
United States ct al. This case was further ar
gued by Mr.. Sergeant for the appellees.
Adjourned till Monday, IL o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04
he Philadelphia National Gazette re

The Philadelphia National Gazette remarks
that sit isanticipated that the Wing members
of Congress will recommend unanimously TO
the people some candidate as the successor OF
President Jackson, before, or about the end Of
the present session." From such information
as We have received from various sources at
Washington We, are led to believe that there is
very little probability that such measure will
be attempted and still less that it will be carried
Into eXecution.-BoSkon idp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04

During the debate in the House OF Represen-
tatives, on Monday, between the Indiana Repre-
sentatives, in which personalities were used,
Mr. Crockett inquired" whether it was in or
der for gentlemen to be electoneering on that
fioor"l The question was dpropos, and might
frequently be asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04

The Senate spent some time on Monday on
rxscptive business. We do not hear that any
thing was acted upon definitely, except the no
n;nation of John Fitch, to be Marshal for the
District of Maryland; which, We learn, was re-
iected by &c Nays to 10 Yeas. This Mr. Fitch
presided last winter at public meeting IN Bal
tmore. by which the Senate ofthe United States
was denounced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-04
JAMES S. GUNNELL, M. d.
DENTIST

ESPECTFuLLY informs the citizens and
h visitors Of Alexandria that he may be con-
suited at Mr.. A. Newton's Hotel on the third
Wednesday in every month, from O'Clock
A. M. until p. Nj. All letters addressed to Dr.
G. at his Office, between the United States.
Bank and the Presidents House, Washington
City, or left at Mr. Newton's Hotel, Alexandria,
will be punctualIy attended to.
ian2-eWedtf