davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
GREEN OAK.

INHE noted running horse, eAs l GREEN OAK, sired by U A-g,N WHIP PRINTER, owned by me. e4A N will stand the ensuing season at N yYx Leieisburg, Consoay county saazsn Those who wish to improve tho breed of their horses, will do we'll to call and examine this celebrated and excellent ani- nal. Terms made known in handbiils.
 JAMES STEVENSON March 6, I835.-4stf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

GooD.-The Baltimore Republican, al- luding to one of the cotemporary journals of that city, says, "The Gazette of Satur- day evening is embelished with two rare portraits of the 'sgod-fike" man, as Daniel Webster has been called by some spinning jenny politicians in New-England.n This Is excellent. The epthet was first applied by Join 4. Jones. who was then about slip ping into the Jackson ranks, and soon after became the editor of Jackson paper i'll Phiodelphia-sa spinning g-jenny poltician,' most trnIy.- Bosl. Coar.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
NOTICE.

A s l shall be frequently absent from this A place, during the next ten months, those having business with me are hereby notified that Charles E. Rice, Esq. fat the Advocate office is fully authorized to trans- act and settle all business for me, in my ab- sence. c. F. BERTRAND.
 Latie Rock, .harch 5, 1535.-46-3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06


 On the 30th ut. Mir. Sever, the delegate from Arkansas Territory i'll Congress-, offer cd resolution, requesting the President of the United States 10 negotiate with Spain for her right and title in the country lying between the Sabine and Red rivers, in Ar- kansas Territory. MT. Seyier coniended that Mexico, which lays claim to the coun- try alluded to, has no more right to it than she has to Cuba, and that, properly belong ing 10 Spain, We should endeavor to procure its cesslon from that government. His re- solution, however was promptly opposed by Messrs. ]. c. Adams, Polk, Canlbreleng, Archer, and Mercer, who contended that Spain had no title to any of its former Mex ieaE possessions, and that our government stood pledged to resist any attempt on her part to re-colonize any part of the American continent; that, by adopting the resolution, just offence would be given to Mexico, whose right 10 this territory would thus be qHestioned--and, Mr. Adams asked very pertinendy, "If we could acknowledge the right of Spain to any part of the territory, What would prevent our acknowledging her right to the whoe?" Finally Mir. Sevier said, that 'sas his proposition had drawn fires from all quarters of the House. he should withdraw it, still protesting against the right and title set up by Mexico to the territory in dispute, and asserting 1t to be the property of Old spainn--which opinion, we imagine, although NIr. Sevier may be an able lawyer and statesman, for aught we know to the contrary, will scarcely induce Spain to claim, or Mexico to surrender to her, the territory in question.
 Lqnchbmg Viirgillian.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

The danger which threatens the ponula- ton of the village of Feldsberg (in the canton of the Grisons,l amounting to 300 souls, becomes more and more imminent. Frequent signs of motion are apparent on the sides of the rocks, 1000 feet high, which seem to be on the point of falling. Only u few days since loud and fearful cracking was heard, and various rents have been seen in consequence in these hollow masses.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

The following gentlemenhave been chos- en directors ofthe Bank of the United States for the ensuing year. Nicholas Biddle, John Bohlen, John Sergeant, John R. Nef, James c. Fisher, William Plait, Charles Chauacey, Alexander Henry, Mat thew Newkirk, Matthew L. Bevan, Law renee Lewis, Richard Wiling, Daniel W. Coxe, Joshua Lippincott, Henry Pratt, Ro- bert Lenox, of N. York, Charles \. Davis of New York, Roswell D. Colt, of Mary land, James Swan, of Maryland, James K, Prlngle. of South Carolina; and at meet ing of the Directors, Nicholas Riddle Esq. was unanimously elected President.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Larg cargo.--The steamboat Ran- dolph, arrived this morning, from Nashville, brought 2246 bales cotton, 406 hhds, tobac- G, besides sundry other freight.
 T.N. Q. Cou, ter, Eco. 4.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Or Public Meeting of the LITTLE ROCK DEBATING SOCIETY will be held to-anorroS (Saturday,) evening, March 7th, at the Methodist Church. A Lecture will be delivered by member.--Subject- "fhe History of Printing" Question for discussion -"is Gaming fit subject for Le- gislaton?'
 By Order c. F. RICE, See. March 6, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

out by the Chambers. and still tho King charged the neiU cabinet 10 reproduce Il. ought to state, that Louis Philippe had had preliniGary conference with NJ. de Bes- sano, specially devoted to the question of the United States. M. de Bassano an- swered, that he himself was better able to examine and resolve this question than any other person, s:acc having been ;ss the head of the Emperof's Cabinet al the inception of this affair, he could explain tue first facts and the constituent principles. In bis turn. M. Passy remarked, that t was difficult mat ter, and that Il was necessary to consider deeply before getting engaged in such path. The King replied, ttai the Chamber, vhich he'd rejected this biii. tcas not ths same, before irhieh II ,rould De reproduced 'ais year; ttihsfii iiidis majority ulusi be i'Ied aae,r thaf, beside, diplomatic engagements tpere so nJeaiof, hai there ,cas no room 10 hesitate m this mailer, qo,thom compromis- ing the honor of ihe crotrn and ths loyalty of Fraace.'
 We stop the press to announce the arri- val of the Packet Ship UNITED STATEs, 1 Capt. IoLDREpGE. from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 2d Jan. Our papers by her are of that day from Liverpool, and of the 1st from London.
 l The British Parliament Is dissolved and writs issued for new elections the atten- l ton of the whole country seems directed towards them, and the papers are almost entirely filled with matters relating thereto. The packet ship France had probably not arrived at Havre as soon as there was reason to expect. The last Paris dates re- ceived in London are of the 30th Deeem- Der, and they make no allus:on whatever to our Treaty of Indemnity. We have be- fore us the Paris paper Le .Nationel, of the 18th, which does not contain syllable of any interest here. It Is also probable that the packet ship Independence was not of ] Holyhead on the 2Stf, as We supposed, as she had not arrived at Liverpool.
 The accounts from Spain represent the 1 late successes of Nina as much more de- cislye than we had at first reason to believe. The Madrid papers say that the Pretender will not again be able to collect under his banners any considerable force.
 1 There is much talk of warlike prepara- tions in Holland against Belgium.
 Dissolution of Parliameai.-The. Ga zette of Tuesday contains Royal procla- nation, declaring the present Parliament, which stood prorogued to the 18th inst. dissolved, and directing the writs for new l Parliament 10 be issued forthwith, and re- turnable on Thursday, the 18th of Februa- ry. The election of the sixteen represen- tative PeFrs of Scotland is fixed for the
 10th of February, nj Edinburgh. The proclamation Is dated tho 29th Dec. 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

One consequence of the change of mn ;strv in Great Britain, IS the retirement ot Lord Brougharr from the post ot Lord
 Chancellor which he has filled with so much usefulness. Itis said that the king,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

due to his long, rneritofious and periIous services, and disclaimed every other ground ! oi opposition than the oue he had given.
 hlr. Preston then made a suggestion that the Sd section of the bill, which gave the claimant place on the pension roll, at Il certain monthly rate, independent of the other provisions, did not properly emanate from the Military Committee, but should have come from the Committee on Pen- sions. Mr. Benton admitted that there had been great diversity of opinion in the Committee on this subject, and then moved 10 expunge the section, winch was agreed 10, Mir. Webster then stated that Gen. Eaton had received something from the State of Massachusetts, as a testimony of gratitude for the services he had performed to that State, and he could not state pre- cisely what that allowance is. The bill was again opposed, after i! had been re- ported from the Committee of the whole, by Mr. Polndexter, but the question on it's engrossment was carried in the afEirmitive --l9 to IA.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

They say Captain Marryatt, he famous author of Peter Simple, &c. calls himself the Ceryantes of the Sea-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

PoLITIcAL OBsTINAcY.--The Rhode Island Legislature have ballotted in con vention tuenty times, for a U. $. Senator in the place of Alr. Knight, and not succeed mg in eieeting a candidate, the two Houses have separated, and left the choice to be made by the next Assembly. The vote for Albert c. Greene, (Whigl ranged, for the whole lime of ballotting, from 39 to fl; for Elisha R. Potter, (Jackson) from 29 to 3l ]; for Wm. Spragne Jr, Antl-na- son0 from 10 to 12; and there was one for Nehemiah R. Knight, or some other lndi- yidua, on every balIotiing. The whole number of votes was s2, consequently 42 were necessary for choice. :.
 The Providence Journal says the vote would have been decided in favor of the Whig candidate, had not MT. Potter and Mr. Sprasue both roted for thensselres on every balloiting.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

in taking leave of his old ministry, was ye- ry gracious to all but Lord Bfougham and that towards him he was cold In the ex- treme. The papers say, that this Maies- ty IS by no means choice of his epithets to- wards Lord Brougham. whom he denomin- ates political zany, and itineranl mounte- bank, who has not only digrased the Cabi- net of which he fnrmed palt, hnt has drag. ged the Great Seal of England through the kennel, and degraded, by his unuumbered antics and meanness, the highest office of the law and state of England.n This, it should be recolected, however Is the ac : count given by the British Tofy papers, and may be only mere party slang, such us IS sometimes applied in this country to the most upright and distinguished members, both of the Bench and the Bar
 GEN. BERN&Rp.-One of our totetnpo- raries having remarked, that in the event of war with France, she would be able to avail herself of the services of this off, cer, who has probably more minute knowledge of our country and of its mili- tary detences, than any ether individual, the National Gazette says, as we think, with much force and truth;
 "lVe do not believe that Gen. Bernard would turn this knowledge against the Unl- ted States; but in the very facts Of his having reached lis present station aud been appointed Minister of War, there is sefi- oas lesson to our government. touching the employment of foreigners, who may return to their respective countries with peculiar power to do us injury (acquired by means of their official functions"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Great Diridead.--The Bank of Zanes- vile in Ohio, declared dividend on the 9th inst. of sir per cent. out of its profits during the last six months.
 Tn the Reign of Richard the Second, the trains of the ladies' gowns were so long that tract was written by some divine, entitled "Contra Caudas Dominarnm," Against the Tailes of the Ladies'
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Tue Presidency. .--The Washington cor respondent of the Baltimore Chronicle, on the supposition that Mir. Clay and Mir. Webster are out of the question, says scould any candidate be found, upon whom all the parties opposed to Albany intrigue and Kitchen Cabinet influence, could so readily and steadily unite as upon John Quincy Adams" The writer pre- sents the question seriously to the West and South. and assumes, we think, with reason, that there is some good feeling, or at least no ill feeling, towards Mir. Adams, in the latter quarter. There should he no ill feelings against this able statesman, in any quarter. There could be none, unless
 in reference to the war ol the refo5mefs against his administration the princf- pIe that men hate those whom they have ln- jured. This Is rule of conduct which we should be slow to attribute to any--aud least of all to the "Generous Soulh." But we shall see.-B Baltimore Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-08
NEN-SEOREHAM.

We have been informed that an expedition wa.
in Providence for an e!ectioneerng cam
pairn to Block-Isand The agents called on a Mr.
T. for the particulars how to proceed. knowing ha.
two years ago sail I. had been personally concern
ed in a VOYAGE of that kind. Mr. +. canddy told
them tha; TO bribing the frcemen of the Island -,
was not to be done" a he expressed it. "they are
administration TO The backbone, and if you dout be.
ls,e II now, tou viii when Won come back IL you
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-08

'i'e Mhoc "i that day was spent upon that subject.
'h tuesday, the House had for its consideration,
e h'ii returned from the Senate, for Civil and Di-
pioma'Ic expenses the most important, bill of tho
session; the Senate's amendments ~ thu, ,ero nm.
merous' and many of them of peculiarcharac,er
1t was impossible to dispose of that bill. with the
proposed amendments before nine or ten O'Clock nm
Tuesday night 1t was not disposed of before Wha,
time was there then left, for fair adjustment, and
IN the usual way of the disagreement between the
two Houses as to the Fertilization Bill If there
was not time, and who can pretend there was,-
who was in fanlt the House or the Senate Who
had the bill in their hands more than one third of
the whole session before they passed upon it 1-TuE
SENATE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-08
THE 70 IP y 8 GISAN.
WEDNESDAY uORNING APRILe, 1885
Republican PrOX.

The Committee appointed by the Republican
State Convention, held at Providence the 10th day
of January last, to fill the vacancies and arrange
the Prox to be recommended to the Republi-
can Freemen of this State, for their support the
third Wednesday Of April next, held their meeting
at said Providence, on the Doth day of February,
1885, and agreed unanimously to recommend the
following gentlemen for their support:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-08

Ohio and Michigdn.-The excitement in these
States about the disputed territory continues unaba-
ted; and it is learned that military force will be re-
sorted to before the Commissioners appointed hy
the President to negotiate with the belgercnts ar
rive there.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-08

For contingencies of offortifcations, ten thousand
dollars
For completing Fort Macon, repairing the whaIf f
and dyke and for the protection Of the site of that
work seven thousand dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FEGRUARY. y. 1885.

Mr.. POLK, from the Committee of Wavs and
Means, to which had been referred the amendments
proposed by the Senate to the bill which originated
IN the House. making appropriations for certain for.
uhcations for the year le35, made a report recon.
mending concurrence IN "A portion of the amend
ments and non-concurrcuce in the residue The
bill and amendments were committed
Saturday was the 2>th-Sunday was the l., Of
March.-Nionday was the 2d.-this day had been
previously assigned for the consideration of the Res
oluiious concerning our relations with France; and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-08

January 2, lS35.-Mr Polk, from the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means reported the following
bill:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
NEW GOODS.
JOHN +. TOWNSEND.

HAS just reed from New York, hand
N some supply Of new and fashionable
goods, among which are, extra fine blue
Broad Coths;-also some pieces ofother FASH
ionable colours-super English cassimcres-
vestings-stylish twiled English and French
calcoes-French and English merinoes-la-
dies cravat silk hdkfs-printed merinoes-
merino, mohair, lambs wool, silk and cotton
hosiery--Marseiles Quits--damask table
and other shawls and hdk'fs.-7-4 and Sd
merino shawls, of good quality-ribbons,
fanneIs of all widths and qualities-good
lIoskn gloves, SC. S;c.-The above with a
variety Of other goods, recently purchased,
will be sold verv cheap. Oct. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-03
NEW FALL GOODS.
AT
TilIey and Hazards,
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
Oct. Q, 1885.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
Lon DON.

LONDON.
TENlIE original Vegetable Hygeian Universal
Medicine, prepared by w. Miskin, ESD
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Licen
tate Of Apoihecary's Company, Fellow Of Bolt
Court Society, Surgeon to the Royal Union PEN
sion Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo
bridge, and Perpetual Pupil Guys and St.Iho-
mass Hospitals, London.
This valuable Medicine, the result Of 20 years
experience and unparalleled uccess in the extern
sive and highly respectable practice Of the propr-
ietor, palronised by the faculty and nobii'y,-is
now introduced to the notice Of the American
public, at the earnest solicitation Of number of
gentlemen Of long and high standing in the pro-
fession. 1t is hoped, as preliminary step, TO
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from, the use Of the numerous and deleterious
truii,s fosted upon the public by the aid Of fabri
Gated proofs for miraculous cures, other frauds,
by u set Of mercenary, unprinciped pretenders-
SO totally ignorant Of medical science, that II IL
impossible the mousiIous delusion can any longer
go down with the intelligent people Of this coun-
try. These pills, mild and agreeable IN their na
ture. should be kept in every family in case of
sudden illness. for by their prompt administration
cholera, cramps, spasns, fevers, ind other alarm
ing complaints which too often prove fatal, may
be speedily cured or prevented In fact, all those
who value good health should never be without
them. They are sold in packets at so cents, y I
and ~ each, by most respectable druggists, book
sellers, and vendcrs Of medicine in lhe U. States
and the Canadas, with copious directions, togeth-
er with testimonials Of professional ability from
the following eminent gentlemen Sir Ashley
Cooper, j. Abernethy, James Blundcl, M D., w.
Back, NJ. D., J. Aston Key, A. Frampton, NJ. d.
and numerous Others The originals may be seen
in possession Of the General Agent. hy whom the
medicine is imported into this country, and to
whom all applications for agencies must be made.
JNO. HOLBEIN,
I SO. Waverley Place, New York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the U. States, &c.
! N. B. None are genuine without the signature
Of the General Agent on the Label.
/ iUFCAUTIoN.-lth has been deemed exped-
ent, M FAR as possible, to place Mskin's Genuine
Original iygeian Medicine in the hands OF drug
eist's only, and those sold without the signature
Of John lIolben on the label, arc counterfeit
This notice is become necessary, as there is still,
contrary to all moral deoency. legally convicted
nos,rum attempted to be forced on the public.
Sold by u. X. HAZARD,
hGENT FOR NlwPoRT,
! At the sign Of the Golden Mortar,
near the Couu House.
! Feb. 8, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-03
FALL GOODS.
EDWARD +. NEWTON,
Has just receired from Boston,

a DDirIoNAL supplies Of Seasonabe articles,
"a making his assortment very complete. A.
niong them are
Superiine, middling, aud low priced Broad
cloths, Of all shades and prices fancy, buckskn,
ribbed aud cheap cassinieres and sattnetis-drab
lion skin, petershan,, duifils. aud kerseys- plain
and figured Bookings, and Aannels Of all colours
and prces-One bale Of rose blankets, one do
Canton fanneis one do. Russia diaper one do.
crasi-bales Of shr,ings and sheet,ngs.
ALSO-fne and very wide cheap cloths for
ladies cloaks-French, German and English Me-
rinos and circaSSians - cambets, rich black and
cold Italian and figured silks elegant French &
English prints and ginghanns-India rubber aprons,
a great variety Of fashionable shawls, ribbons.
gloves, hosiery, laces, sc. sc. All Of which
are offered at extreme low prices-purchasers will
find j, to their advantage 10 drop in.
Oct. 22. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-03
Carpet Ware Room,
NEW GOODS,
Just receired al No. 80 10.

Just receired at No. 80 I-2.
HILDREN'S CHAIRS Of all kinds, mop
~ sticks, brooms, shoe brushes. clothes brush
es, hair and shaving brushes, common and fancy
bellows, nests measures, wash boards, wooden
boxes Of all kinds pals, baed boxes, clothes pins,
willow ware of all kinds, such as cradles, carria-
ges, clothes baskets, market baskets with and
without covers; mats, bed cords, clothes lines,
shaving boxes and razors, spoons, knives and
forks and carvers, lead and slate pencils, sand pa
per, rose water, eau de cologne, hair oil, scented
powder, pomatum, rose soap, shaving soap, pock-
ct books and wallets, catsup. sweet OIL licorce.
almonds, English wanuts, etc. etc. Call at c. N
TILLEY'S, No. 80 l-2 Thames-street, opposite
he sign OF the Good Samaritan. Nov 5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-03
S. NJ. CRANDALL s. Co.

>. VI. C1th " ia I.Is ~ w.
Hare this day received at their Store No. Isl ,
IHames- street, and No. l, Cotonnade Rop,
A very large and extensive assortment OF
"A STAPLE aud FANCY Dry Goods
compriaing almost every article usually kept
in II Dry Goods Store. Among them are in
part the following:-
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES.
Extra superfne Dalia;
Blk, blue, drab, invisible green, claret, and
MKT Broadcloths;
Blk. blue, drab and mkt Cassimeres;
Diagonal stripe do.
20 pieces sattnetts.
FLANNELS.
Rogers patent white, superior article;
English cauze, do.
Red and yellow English, do.
COTTONS.
Plain and fg'd jaconct Canbrics;
Cambria muslin and Bishop lawns;
Book, Swiss and null muslins;
Fine steam loom sheetngs and shlrtings.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen damask of all widths;
Linen damask table cloths;
Irish and Russia sheetings;
Russia and Birds eye diaper;
Quilts, countcrpanes, napkins, &c.Sc.
SHAwLs.
z and 81 scarlet merDo shawls:
IA and S-4 white do.
IA and S-4 black do.
Thibet wool hdkfs Of different colors;
A general assortment of Hermann, Grape,
gauze and other fancy shawls.
SILKS.
Black and blue black Gros de sole.
Black Italian Lutstring (Rives' mnnufact.)
Black and cold Gro de Maps;
Black and blue blk Pout de sole;
Snshnw, first rate article;
India silks of all descriptions;
Colorad Florcpces, black modes &c.
HOSIERY.
A beautiful article of ladies Segova hose
women's aud misses mcrino do; black and
white lambs wool; white g. slate worsted do;
Ladies elegant, rich embroidered unblcach-
cd cotton Hose; do. do silk do; blk and white
mohair do; white, brown and slate cotton do.
GLOVES.
Ladies dark and light Hoskin gloves; miss.
cs do; Ladies picnic and plain silk, black and
white; Gents. Hoskin and brown thread.
N. b. Those who wish to purchase any OF
the above named articles, shall find II to their
interest to call on the subscribers previous to
purchasing. DESTROYS of securing public pa
tronage they will use their utmost endeovors
to give satisfaction To- all who iaay favor them
with their patronage. Oct ~, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-03

w ANTED-a steady, faithful person to
w take charge Of two children and assist
in the light work of a family. Apply to
WAsHISGTON VAN IANDT,
School street.
n. She must be of kind disposition
None other need apply. Oct ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-03
LADIES CLOAKS.
BROAD CLoTHS,--HABIT
CLOTHS,
THIBET & ME RINO CLOTHS

nF fashionable colors-elcgant goods and
~ low priced, suitable for Ladies cloakS,
For sale by JAMES HAMMOND.
Nov. ).