davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

College for Ladies' Kentucky legislature has conferred upon Messrs. Van Deren's Institute for Young Ladies, in Lexington, the chartered rights andstanding of Collegs, by the name Of Nan Doren's College for Young Ladies. By the power granted to the Board of Trustees and the Faculty of the College, we understand from the Daily Reporter that Diploma and the honorary degree of M I. Mistress ef Polite Ilterature) will be conferred on those young ladies who complete the prescribed course of sudies; and that the same honor may be conferred upon other distinguished ladies Ill our country; and also, that the honorary degree of n. II. {Mistress of Music and M. 1. (Mistress of Instruction) may be conferred by that college upon suitable candidates. The Messrs. Wan 1erens were !ss;;;if,,cfljj' formerly Principals o tic tic Female lnstitution in this towii.---f N ew- ark Advertiser.
 Coinage were coined at the mint of the United States in 1894, $3,- 964,47 Tn gold coins, and $3,4l5,200 in silver; but we see no more specie in crcu- lation than We did formerly. The amount of gold produced from the gold region of the United States, from the year 1924 10 1884 inclusive, was $3,679,oo
 APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR, acith ite consent of tke Senafs.--JoHN Scorr, of Ste. Genevieve. to be Judge of the 7lh Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Ste. Genevieve, Jefferson, St. Francois, Washington, Madison, Franklin and Cas- eonade.---Mo. Rep.
 The follo,oi,'g IS aa ertract from c letier, 'rraitea 6y Q gentlemen ia Baltimore 10 his friend in .Nashrille.
 "I have spent some time at Annapolis, the seat of government. The Legislature are ill session. Our friend Judge White, has been much the subject of conversation, both there and in this City. l think haz- ard very little in saying that hs aUia gel he rote of .Marylana.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

Farias, had rendered himself particularly obnoxious to Santa Anna, and his party: so that, to avoid trusting him with the powers of the government during his absence from the capital, that President, by majority of both Houses of Congress, had him declared morally incapable of holding an office to which he tad been duly elected, and Bar ragan was appointed 'sPresidents interiao,s or acting President in his stead. The re- port of the co nmittee which recommended the act, denounces F lrias in the strongest manner, and accuses him of the most atro- cions conduct. La Oposicion of the 31st January, speaks with great warmth against this high handed proceeding -and says, we should think with some justice, ''the resolu- lion which has been adopted in inc general Congress, with respect to the Vice Presi- dent. IS of such nature that with if has vanished the last faint shadow ef coastits= tionai order-and it has delivered every thing over in the hands of illegal power.n Parties seem to run as high in this distract ed country, and produce to the full, as evil effects as military dissension did formerly, and yet Mexico is allowed to enjoy greater tranquility than has yet been known in this country! Santa Anna's speech to the Con- gross, on his taking leave, contains no re- mark of importance.
 By dates from Mexico, to the 2d March, we have received advices of the resignation of Santa Anna, of the chief magistracy of the Mexican republic. The Congress hay ing nominaily accepted his resignation, they ordered the election of President for sub seqpent day; and elected General Miguel Barragan, President during the interval through the influence of Santa Anna. By a third decree of the Congress, the office of Vice President was declared null; so that Gomez Faras was obliged to resign; a commotion appeared the order of the day, secretly agitated by Santa Anna. that the necessity of his more permanently resnming his authority, might be rendered more os- tensible.
 It is not unlikely that, at the election for President, as decreed, Santa Anna will be elected perpetual chief magistrate or dicta- tor of the fallen republic. There does not appear to be sufficient intelligence in Mex leo 10 warrant republican form of govern ment. Liberty never existed where know ledge did not prevail. people 10 be free must be intelligent and spirited
 .New- OrIeans Bee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

Important .Nelus from Chiaa, S.c.-We learn, says the New York Gazette, by the Illinois, arrived on Sunday, that few days before she left St. Helena, the British ship Gen. Palmer arrived there from Canton, via the Cape of Good Hope. for London. This ship brought papers containing an &C., count of the death of Lord Napier, at Whampoa, the latter part of November, aud that the Chinese government had restored the English trade to its former standing, previous to the rupture with Lord Napier.
 The papers from the Cape of Good Hope state that the Caffrees had caused much disturbance at that place. They had marched down from ths interior, attacked the villages near Cape Town, and killed many of the inhabitants.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

From tbe Pacife 0csan.---We learn by the arrival of the Vermont, Lieut.. Davis, that the new constitution of Peru had been read and sworn to throughout the several States of the Republic, and that the country was quiet.--Gen. Gamarra had fled to Bolivia. Chili was tranquil, but an eruption was feared at the close of the present ad- ministration. The French Minister, on ac- count of some difficulty with the Govern ment, had left Santiago, and would hold no further intercourse with the authorities.- The civil war continued to r.ye at Guay- aqui in August, with little prospect of a reconciliation between the two parties. The city has been afflicted with sort of plague, which had carried off about 5000 nhabl- tants. The U. s. frigate Brandywine. Capt. Wadsworth, was at Valparaiso, 22d October, all we'll. The Fairfield was at Guayaquil---the Vincennes, had arrived al Valparaiso and sailed for CaIlao--U. $. schooner Dolphin sailed in company with the Vincennes, but put back leaky.
 ". Y. Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
Rioodu battle h. the Enst Lndiea-Tran

Bloody battle ns te East Indies-Trans- lation of letter, dated Peshawur, 9th July 1634;-"Yacoob Ali Khan, the messenger of Sultan Mohammed Khan, announces that Shah Shnia al Mulk was completely .defeated by Dost Mohammed Khan on the morning of the first of July. The contest was extremely obstinate. At first the Cobul and Candahar infantry was vigor- ously repuised by the Hindostannee balta- lions, but Dost Mohammed, having drawn up his force on the plain charged the assail- ants, overthrow, and put them entirely to the rout. The army of the Schah might amount to 30,o00, that of the Barukmes to 10000 men, chiefly cavalry; 5000 of the
 Kings followers were Jeff Jeff dead orl the field eid The loss of .Dost Mohammed in killed and in wounded does not exceed SOo The ex King has fled towards Beoochistan, leaving the victors in possession of his arms and equipage.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

From .Merico. brig Paragon, ar rived at the port of New York. brings ad- vices from Vera Cruz to the 9th, and the geity of Mexico to the lst February. The President had been several days at his country residence, near Vera Cruz, where he had retired by leave of Congress on ac- count of ill-health. Gen. Barragan had been appointed, by Congress, President ad interim, and was in tho exercise of the exc cutive functions. The cabinet was defini1 lively arranged-Blasco i'll the Treasury. Tornel, Minister of Var, and Estrada, of State. Every thing was quiet.
 Additional from .Merico.-We have re- ceived farther Mexican papers, which throw some light upon Gen. Barragan's election to the Vice Presidency. It appears that the constitutional Vice President, Gomez
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
[Priyate Correspondence.l

DAfONNEs J dii. ~.
 1 inclose you Genernl Erase's report of his excursion into Castle, and containing the account of the destruction of the pro- vincial regiment of Granada. Wherever they passed, the Urbanos brought in their arms, pledging allegiance 10 Don Carlos V., and protesting against the force and frauds employed 10 make them partisans in the war. The muske;s collected amount 10 700, besides other uselu! articles, and the annihilation of AS of the enemy's in- fantry. Having performed this service, and besides made known the Kings par don, Eraso returned to Biscay to report progress and make fresh combinations.
 A letter of Jan. 26th, from Bayonne, says :-"The rebels are moving about the country at their ease; Nina shows no furth- CT sign of his existence than merely to de- mand money and endorsements, neither of which arrive so quick as he wishes He makes complaints of Ardoin, Toreno, and all who do not cause the precious met als to flow towards Pampeuma. Nature herself seems to be adverse to the unfor- innate Queen, for two days ago the powder magazine at Lequeitio was struck by light ming and blown up, and with it 5 soldiers of the garrison. Fortunately the steam vessel was gone to St. Sebastian with am- munition and some Urbon Militia"
 A letter of the 2lst Jan. from Madrid, announces that tranquility continues to pre- vail, but change of Ministry is talked of, as it is believed that Lauder cannot keep his place, It Is believed that whatever changes may take place, Messrs. Martin cz de la Rosa Toreno and Gareli. remain m power. Yesterday, in the sitting of the Crocuradores, some hissing was heard while M. Martinez de la Rosa was speak ing, but the affront was resented by the whole Chamber. The mutinous regiment has not quilted the village of Alcebenda for the North the inhabitants of the yil- hge, who are noted for fheir liberalism, H. Mminated two consecutive nights in honor of the soldiers. Gen. Cardova has arrived at Madrid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

UNITED sTArfs OF AMERICA. e.
 Territory 91f .4rkaasas. Circuit Court Of Johnson county, at the terra
 thereof which commenced on the fourth
 Monday in February, A. D. Is35. ROBERT BATES, complainant,
 vs. Bill for a spe- WILLIAM MaEKs, ELIZABETH cife perform-
 MEEKs, his wife, THOMAS anee, and to
 JENKINS, and .jostAu JnN- decree titla
 KINs, alias JOSEPH JENEINs to real estate
 defendants.
 4 ND now, on this day, comes the said / A- complainant, Robert Bates, by Fowler, his solicitor, and 1t appearing to the satiSfac- ton ot the court, from the return of tho sha Til of Johnson county, that the said defend- ants are not inhabitants this Territory, and reside out of said Territory--en motion of said complainant, by his solicitor, 1t is order- ed by the court, that the said defendants ap- pear III this court and file their answer to said cemplanaAt's bill of complaint, on or before the first day of the next term Of this court, to be holden at the court house in said county. on the fourth Monday of August next, or that the complainant's S said bill of complaint shall be taken as confessed, and decree entered up accordingly. And 1t is further ordered that said complainant shall cause public no- tice thereof to be given, by publication oT this order n the Arkansas Advocate, news paper printed in this Territory. for six conse- cutive weeks, within four months from this date; and that this cause be continued until the next term of this court
 trhe eepy, Attest: Attest:
 THOMAS I0UETT, Clerk ofJ. c. By S. r. yuasoa, Dep. Clerk.
 1--Gt-Fp Prs. fee $I0 66.]
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
April1o, 1885
NOTICE.

r B YIIE subscriber having disposed of the -h- 9atire stock of Dey GooDs belonging to the firm of Wm. Badgett & Go. earnestly desires all persons indebted to said firm, to come forward and settle tF.eir accounts either by note or otherwise. as the business of the firm IS about to be closed, and they wish to square the books. All who cannot pay up at present will be required to give their notes.
 He tenders his acknowledgment to the citizens of the surrounding country, for the very liberal patronage they have received since their est ablishmeut in business in this place; and he hopes that aB Who have been favored with a credit, will not be backward in complying with this call.
 He has taken 3 room in the white building connected with Mr. Jefries' Hotel, where he or his brother can at all times be found to at tend to business connected with the firm.
 WI. BADGETT.
 Little Rock, April 10, Is35.-1tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
 SPAIN

The Indecateu1 of Bordeaux of the 25th inst. says :-s'It IS rumored that an action took place on the l7th at Aranarehi, in the valley of Aimescoa, between the 2d Car list brigade, commanded by Iturralde. and the columns of Lofenzoy and the action was serious, and the victory was obtained by the Queens troops. The rebels sas- tained loss of 200 killed and 300 wound-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
S15O REyNT ARD.

Stop the Murderer & Villains! Ys SHE above reward will be paid, by the fl subscriber, for the apprehension of the following described persons, who were, His nght, rescued from the jail in this town, viz:
 MORO AN WILLIAMS, Coasa,iaed f5y. n murder ejf Ison, PeAoa;
 FIELDING c. SEGREST, Committed on a charge of stealing Negroes,
 and other crimes; and, fl Negro fetlow named HIieya.n, belongiag
 10 Ea,~y WiisoR, aua eomaaaitted
 tojait for safe-keeping.
 Williams is about 5 feet or inches high, between 25 and g years ofage, and can be easily recognized by having his right leg drawn up at right angles with his knee, which occasions him to walk with erutch.
 secrest is about , feet or 10 inches high, about 2l or 22 years of age, fair complexion, light straight hair, and is believed to have Q scar on one of his cheeks, and general, wears a seal-skin cap.
 The Negro is about , feet or 9 inches high, stout made, very black and likely. The above villains were rescued from the Jail by six persons, with blackened faces, who came suddenly on the guard, and, with their guns aimed at him, made him surrender the key, with which they liberated the pris- oners.
 ts hoped that all good citizens will rem der their aid in experimenting the said fugi- tlves and securing them, so that they may be brought to punishment.
 JOHN K. TAYI OR,
 Sherif < .Joi{er. Pulasbi Co. Liftle Rock, .Mareh 31, 1s35. l~tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
AGENCY.

IAaE HIN 0 NTORTH AMERICAN MAGAZINE l ' Monthly, (Philadelphia,) at s per an. Reprint of BLAcKwooD, the MEraopoLr- TAN, and the FOREIGN QUARTERLy-Week- ly, p pages, New Haven, J at s7 per annum. PEARL AND LITERARY GAzETrE-Wsekly, Boston at 5 per aauunl.
 AMARANrH-W Weekly, (Boston.) MrRRoR-Weekly, (Cincinnati,) S2 50per annum.
 Subscriptions 10 the aboue aoorks rcceipcd ot ttis Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
To Capt. JAMES WALKER.

It now being time that the Candidates for our Territorial Legislature should come be- fore the people, and you being an old resident of our county, you are heartily requested to become q Candidate for seat in that body. By so doing you will oblige, and receive the hearty support of
 MANY CITIZENS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
Administrators Notice.

7 E sHE undersigned having obtained, on the
 A 2dsdaY of March, 1855, from the clerk of the circuit court and ex ofco clerk of the county court of the county of Pope, in yaca- tion, letters of administration on the estate of Alexander Aikman, late of said county, deceased, hereby give notice to all persons having claims against said estate, to present the same duly authenticated according to law, within one year from the date Of said letters, or they may Dc precluded from deri- ying any benefit from said estate; and if said demands are not presented as aforesaid with in five years from the date of said letters. they will bs forever barred
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- queated to nuke immediate payment to tho subseribars
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
UNITED STArfs OF AMERicA,
 Territory of' .4shnasas. .Sci

UNITED sTArfe OF AMEnicA,2
 Territory Qf .ashabSas. Set.
 County f Pope,
 Pope Circuit Court, at the term thereof com. q. tie si te day ot of .lta1 x 5, its5ss5s 1856 NANoy AANDYNa, by MansieeA
 Brown, her next friend, ptH, Petition for
 ys. { q Biyorss JoHN VANDyNr, defendant siiiS day came tie plaintiff, by her at~ x torney, and the defendant being solemn ly called, came not, and it appearing to ths satisfaction of tue court that the defendant IA a non-resident of this Territory--on motion ot the plaintiR, by her attorney, it IS ordered that publication be made in tue Arkansas Ad- vocate, public newspaper published at Lit tie Rock, in this Territory, at least six weeks previous to the sitting of the next term of this court, requiring the defendant to enter his appearance |. tine first day of the next term of this court And it is further ordered that an alias summons issue in this case, retnrn- able the first day of the next term, to which time this cause is continued.
 A true copy. Attest:
 WILLIAM c. H. TEEyAuLT.
 Clerk ef Pope circul Court. 1--4t-EPfs. fee, $6 O4.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
GEsk. C. fAAnN.

Coimseilot end .aaolney at Lam,
 E5IDES st Columbia, Ghieot County. -A ., Arkansas Territory, and will promptly atte..d '. q. sis oeiiii,iss,i so ilis care. 1T, ali the Courts holden in Chicot county, and the Circuit Courts of Arkansan, phiilips, and Union counties, and in the county of N ash ingten, st4te of Mississippi.
 April l0, ie35--f-3m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
MANY CITIZENS.

s~ We are authorized 10 announce TnoM- As MURRAY, Esq. q Pope county, as a caa- ftdate for the Legistatloe Council, at tae next election.
 Or We ore authorized 10 announce 3. T. MARTIN, Esq. as eaadidate for inc House 3 Representatives. from CraHford county, at 4e ensuing election.
 We are requested 10 announce DAVID RoaER, Es2. as candidate .for ae House of Representatives. .for Pulaski county, at fhe aeat election.
 rVe arc authorised to announce F. w. JOHNSON candidate for the office of Sheriff of Arkansas county, at the ensuing election.
 March 20, 1S35.--50-lot
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

A Frenchman. it is said. of the name of Bilor, has invented machine which will dis charge l20,o0o balls, each 8 ounces in weight.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10
Free Trade in 1nrkey.-The Sultan ha

Free Trade in Tnrkey-The Sultan has just given new proof of his attachment to the principle of free trade. He has granted to the Island of Samos the same rights as to Rhodes, and has removed all the obsia- cles to the commercial prosperity of these countries. These concessions will indem- nify the Samiots for their recent sufferings, and prove injurious to Greek commerce, inasmuch as the emancipation of commerce in the islands viii enable them to compete with the Greek flag -I Augsburg Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-10

f0NArThe PstEsByrEHT of of Arkansas will con gene at Little Rock, on Tharsday, the 16th of the present month. Divine service may be expected on that day at l2 o'clock, in the Presbyterian church, and on each of the succeeding days of the week.
 Several ministers of the gospel from dis tanee are expected to be present.
 J. ". MOORE. April 10, 1885.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27
November I3.
SVashingtOn Aaenry Acadet,,y

ME Trustees take pleasure i'm informing the nnhc
X that this ancient Institution has been in successful
operation The present year. under the ma ma of
Mr. James M Mckenzie. AT board of Trustees held
on the Ind day OF October, examination of Mr.
Mckenzes School was held, and the Trustees were IRA
hed to see the progress the Scholars had made They
nave seldom IT ever seen greater Improvement for the
uIne: The trustees consider it due TO the merits OF
Mr. mckenzie, TO say, that they attribute this extraord
nary advancement of his S hoars his unremitted nj
tentions-ls School discpline-and his method of in
sIructon which imparts to the youthful mind love of
study This School will again open carly in the month
Oh January Tor the ensuing year, under the supernien
dence OF Mr. Mckenzie. In this school will be TAUGHT
Reading Writing Geography History and Chronology
English Grammar, Exercises in Composition Arit1e
TIC, with the minor branches of Mathematics practical
Surveying, the Latin Language, and the rudmens of
the Greek. The fee for the Latin and Greek will he
So Mathematics and practical Survc wing S25; all or
any OF the other branches $50 the scholastic wear No
scholar admitted for less term than half wear Mr.
mckenzie can accommodate everal Boarders in his "a
mily, for 800 including tuition fee
Inc Academy is situated within 10 miles of the Civ
oil Richmond, IN the county of Hanover in as healthv
nelghoorhood as any in Virginia.
The Trustees would invite the attention of Parents nd
Guardians to this School, worthy of their notice and
patronage The following gentlemen compose the Board
OF Trustees, viz Reuben Meredith Henry Curtis Ed
mund g. Crenshaw, Miles Macon Edward Goyan Tho
mas Gardner, Edwin Shelton George w 'rrucbear,
Gustavus V. Jones, William W. Niche Thomas q
CinrSe, Ralph Wingfeld, and Burwell Starke.
References may be had to any of the above
Published by order of the Board
H. MEREDITH, President
4'oV " 53-wdv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES

et,, 80. CoNNEtUr, Nov rs.
morning, bull Of vessel was off our harbor and
with The ala OF aspy glass one person WAS discovered m
board; but as ile Lake rough and the wind -, ,
Norhward 1t was impossible 10 90 out 10 tbe vessel
about oclock, however when she had drilled ,r;tb;
about thirty rods Of the shore, mile west Of tbe
Hahor, two or three individuals plunged into tie Tatc
aud succeeded IN getting on board; when scene ~ ~
ror and distress presented itself 10 their view Tic
yidual before discovered proved to be the male Nv nam,
Henry Waghorn. lie was unable to help himself much
ana seemed inoieIept about getting shore; and by
his side dashed 10 the windlass were tie liGle. 10y
Of two men, aud IN The cabin ten more Of men ,y,,eo
ana children The mate was put shore and soon az
ter The cless bodies OF four men, three boys fonr %
and one woman, we're taken shore, and deccnuS H.
tered, in the buryiDg ground attached 10 the Prcsbv,
rian Meeting house.
After the mate had become revived and able ~ ron,
verse, learned from him the following patc,is,s ~
latve % The accident The schooner is the Trsde, &c
and from Otter Creek, Canada loaded with lumber
bound for Cleveland with crew Of four includiny 60.
tam aud mate, and 10 passengers There was si,l,,
lsdy and six children, not known and tbroe ,on
"e'nen' one by name Of John Richardson. On Wedncs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

HD UNAWAYS.-Ran away (rom Mr. Robert psyno
~ n on the night Of the fifth inst i'm the upper edge IL
buckingham county, two Negro fellows ASpneyy and
JiN. Andrew was purchased by MIR Payne of Peter
G. Cosby, in {icbmond he is said 10 be about tento
i've years Of age, FIVE feet eight inches pb ad
will probably weigh about lG5 pounds be is bro,,o
mnlatto, straight and well made, with no marks or sc
recoecicd; he bad small whiskers and has Gao in his
upper or under teeth; be white fur hat whom lie
lett le had variety Of clothing. was pnrcb,ecd
and is about ID years old; he is very black and abo
The height OF Andrew, stout, coarse made FELLOW and
wHi weigh 80 or w pounds; his is very much
had an old pair OF jean paptaoons, and pair Of coarse
linen ditto and an old jean round. about and Chi, la
We are informed that Andrew has a wife In p E1ga,J
county and may be lurking about in that eoontv W.
have no idea chat jim viii leave him Any person that
viii deliver emto US, 10 this place or secnre them In
any jail 10 this Slate, that can get them sboU h.
handsomely rewarded and al necessary expences paid
Richmond. June u.s. 10 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

manner-and Wright, clear, logical able and convinc-
ing-are altogether left out of the comparison This
To be ascribed to the political school in which Mr. Brooks
was educated cardinal rule of which is to conceive all
talent IN whatever department. exclusively possess
sion OF lis adherens Batting such things, occasionally
these letters worthy of the they have
received--.7i6any Argus.