davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-15
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-15
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-15
r. q PRIM r u RS.

THE undersigned continues to manufac-
ture the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRESS,
He has for sale several second handed STAN
bury and Ramage Presses. Also chases Of
all sizes, composing sticks, brass rules, gal
lies, copper moulds, ink rollers sc. &. OF
all of which he intends TO keep general as
sortment for the. accommodation ofthe craft.
His establishment is on the corner of Elm
and English streets. .~.. .
). "a. !. -g s..,fss SAM'L DICKINSON.
Cincinnati. Aug 18th l22h
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-15

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The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25

DIED-In Jackson, Lawrence county, on the 18th inst. Dr. Henderson White, in the 18th year of his age.
 --A- In Johnson county, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Mortha Dennis, consort of Mir. James Dennis, formerly of this place--in the 53d year of her age.
 --- Al the Mouth Of White River, on the lath inst. DGviida DGviida .Msii!a!sr, Mia!sr aged i years and 9 months, and only son of Capt. David Miller, deceased.
 - On the 18th inst. at the house of Mrs. Black, in the Big Prairie, Mr. Geo. 4. Lou, of Hot Spring county, aged about 50 years.
 - On ile 18th inst. in Davis town ship, in this county, MT. 96ner Harold, at an advanced age.
 -- In this town, on Wednesday last, Mir. Henry Stevenson, aged about P years, q native of Vermont.
 - In this town, on Wednesday last, Mr. James Orr, aged about 2l years--en- gineer of the S. b. Eagle, and native of Pittsburg, Pa.
 - In tliis town, on Wednesday even- ing last, Caroline, daughter of Mrs. Maria Mitcheli-aged s years and months.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

NHE citizens ofCarroll county, Arkansas
 H Territory, have made up by subscription the amount of seven hundred and forty seven dollars and fifty cents, to be paid in property, for the apprehension and confinement of Jede. dlah Nooner, commonly called Dyer Nooner, so that he may be brought to justice for the murder of Dr. William Hamblin. The sub- scriptlons are now lying in the Clerks office Tn said county, for the use of any person or persons apprehending and bringing to justice the said murderer.
 Said Nooner is about feet 2 inches in height, raw boned, and weighs about 200 pounds--large white eyes and fair hair. quite stout man, and supposed to be In com. pany with his brother William McMinns Nooner.
 Carroll Go. Sept. 10, is35.--25.5t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
CHARtrsToN. $. c. Dec. s iaod

CHARLESTON, s. C. Dec. 8, 1929.
 "Should any one have told me that day would come when sense of deep and awful duty would require of me to address you, as this day do, would not have thought 1t possible.
 'l wrote few weeks since from BaIti- more, letter, which you cannot, suppose. have yet received, in which I alluded to the injustice which you thoughtlessly did to people of whom you know so little as you do of the slave-hodlng Americans. But this day have had an imperfect view Of a letter which you appear 10 have written from Derryname, h last September, upon the subject of our cruelty and injustice. hat viewa imperfect & t wtis, was to my eye more blasting thaa any which have for years beheld.
 ''l now tell you that more wanton piece ot injustice has never been done 10 brave and generous people, than this which you, ignorant of our situation, of our history, of our laws, of our customs and our principles, have dared to perpetfate. You have not only been guilty of gross injustice to d people whom you know not, and who aided you with noble and disinterested enthusi- asm, but you have heaped shame and con- fusion upon your own countrymen, and those who We're once your admirers, and would still, ify you permitted t, be your friends.
 "Do you believe, that we, who love free dom and our fellow men, are the heartless wretches that you describe, because we cannot at once do all that your imagination conceives to be perfection, and which we, who have the experimental knowledge, have lrreiraglble evidence 10 be destructive folly You have in the unfortunate mo- ment when you sent forth that document (lf 1t be yours,) done an evil, which no con tritlon can repair, no service can redeem. As Garollnian, ] cannot reason with you upon facts, of which you are ignorant. As an Irlshman bewail your infatuation.- And whilst l am doomed to meet variety of trials, one of the keenest and bitterest of my feelings, will be that the most contunae- llous insult, which was flung upon the land of my adoption, was ungratefully and want only given in the moment when she was flushed with victory won by American aid, by one whom l once valued as dear friend In the country of my birth.
 'Should the Derryname manifesto against the proud Americans and their slave holding states, be a forgery, should rejoice 10 learn the fact from yourself. Should 1t be your production l would say, in me you shall find one amongst thousands of your countrymen, who will not succumb to your insult, nor quail before your threat
 "l shall make no parade of my love of liberty, nor send you homilies upon my humanity. But whilst, with every Caroli- nian that know, lament an evil which Britain has superindueed, and which we cannot at once remedy, deny your right to interfere; and l pray you might succeed in raising the ruined population of Ireland to the level of the comforts of the Carolina slave. Should yen live to behold this re- suit of your Iabors, you will have accom- p!ished more than is expected by
 fJ0HN, Bishop of Charleston.
 "To DANIEL O'CoNNELL, Esq"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
Administration Notice.

ETTERS of administration having been -L/ granted me by the county court of Indes pendence county, of the Territory of Arkafl- sas, on the estate of Henry Currin, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons interest. cd or having claims against said estate, to ex- hibit the same, properly authenticated, with. in twelve months from the 9th of July, the date of granting said letters of administra4 tion, or thsy may be precluded from having any benefit of said estate-and if such claims are not exhibited, as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said letters of admins. tration, they will be forever barred.
 All those indebted to said estate, are re4 quested to make immediate payment.
 H. A. ENGLES, .4dm'r
 of Henry Currin, deceased. Batesyille, August l5, 1S35.--22-2t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
INTERESTING NOTE.
CoNcoRD, (N. H.,l May l, l93!

CONCORD, N. H.,) May l. 1855.
 Sir:-I herewith send Prospectus for the Extra Globe. If more convenient, you can communicate with me directly at this place. Receipts will be returned.
 Yours resp. l. Ii.
 The above useful correspondence is a part of the summer occupation of one cfthe distinguished Senators in New Hampshire. lis copied from franked circular. Since Mir. Kendall has assumed great care and particularly in reference to the correspon- dence of members of Congress, we should like to ask him if he considers the above to come precisely within their privileges, as he ua,derstands ,hen-.4tias.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
LIVERY STABLE.

YHE subscribers having opened the Liye- E ry Stable on the river bank, in the town of Little Rock, formerly occupied by James F. Johnson, respectfully inform tue public that they are now prepared to receive horses, and that they will be kept on the lowest terms and Tn the best possible manner. Their sta. ble IS well supplied with the best of corn, hay, and fodder, and they trust that whoever fa- vor them with thelr custom will have no cause cf complaint.
 #4*Those who prefer to have their horses kept in the country, can also be accommoda- ted, as they have stable with good pastur- age, three miles from town.
 B. F. WEST 6s co. September 10, 1s35.-23-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
From the Charleston Patriot, August q.
 LYNCH'S LAW.

man calling himself R. w. Carroll, but whose real name, we understand, Is Wood, and who has carried on the business oi hair dresser for some years in this city, but who has rendered himself for long De- rlod obnoxious to the citizens from his con nexlon with slaves, as receiver of stolen goods, particularly the artlcle of cotton, was this morning compelled to undergo the ope- ration of Lynch's Law. Carroll had full warning 10 depart the city, as this commu- nity was determined no longer 10 submit to his presence. H disregarded this warning and appeared to brave his fate. He was accordingly taken from his residence this morning between s and 9 o'clock, and about twenty lashes inflicted on him. lie was then stripped from his waist upwards, tof7'ed, and coat of COTTON, not FEA- THEIRS, bestowed on him, from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, so that he presented rather ludIcrous aspect, as nothing but the face was visible, peering out from mass of white, and thus render ing his mode of punishment emblematic of the nature of his offence, as an extensive contraband dealer in the principal staple of the South. He was then marched in pro- cession through few of our principal streets and lodged iii the jail, whence he will of course have to depart the city.
 The whole proceeding was conducted with the utmost quietness and order, seve- ral respectable citizens lending the counte- nance of their presence 10 the measure, while no other individual was in any way molested. The impunity with which this man, for length of time, carried on his operations, depredating through his con cealed agents extensively on the property of the citizens, and the cunning with which he laid his plans of plunder and eluded the prooi ot his villainy, rendered it absolutely necessary that some measure should be adopted to rid the community of his pre- sence. Such was the feeling of abhorrence which the conduct of Carroll had inspired. that not sympatbizine voice was raised in his favor.
 To form some idea of Carroll's depreda- tions it is said, on good authority, that he has shipped as many as TO bales of cotton in a season, by the line ships going 10 New York, made up of spells which were ob- ,ained by corruption of our servants, which it would be impossible any longer to permit.
 --------
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25

The editors and printers of Georgia, contemplate holding a convention on the second Monday of the present moaih.- Their object Is the promotion of the gene- raj interest of the CRAFT, the public good, and better understanding of their rela- tions with each other. They propose to meet at Mlledgeville. If there IS any thing like fun 10 be enjoyed in convention we see no good reason why editors and printers should not take an occasional iirk a; the enjoyment of ii as we'll as other peo- pie. After they assemble, the first step which they will probably take, will be to re- solve unanimously, that they have been per- fectly friendly towards each other-th that the terms liar and political judas, and such oth- efseemingly harsh epithets which have been so frequently used at each other by way of amusement to their readers, shall be rubbed out, and entirely forgotten until they return home and begin anew. We understand that Prentice and Penn, of Louisville, hold such conventions very frequently. May much good result from the meeting.
 Salt fiUer Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25

iiifii-declafing him unworthy of any office Ut the hands of the ssDemocracy." There is parallel case on record. A war took place once between the United States and Great Britain. The Democrats, who were in favor of the war, supported Mr. Madison for the Presdency--the Federalists SUD- ported Mir. Clinton, and held the Hartford Convention. Mi. Van Buren (a good De. mocrat, say his friends,) led the Federal party Tn New York, and supported Mr. Clinton. Shall we not prescribe Van Bu- ren, too? In Kentucky some men did the same thing, and they were burnt in effiey. The Democrats are more grateful to Van .Buren, and mean to make him President.
 The serious truth Is, that Rufus King was the leader of the Federalsts in New York at that time, and Van Buren took ser vice under him. He had glory enough, then, Tn following hin,, and he has since had glory enough in serving another chief.
 Mr. Van Buren's course with regard to the Missouri question has been often com mented on. 1t Is not denied that he was appointed by public meeting i'll Albany, member of committee to nemotialize
 
 Missouri. He consented to Serue. He was out of town, however, when the meeting of the committee was held, and assigned that as his reason for refusing to sign the me- morlal. Afterwards, as a member of the New York Senate, he uoted for a resolution lnstructng the Senators and requesting the Representatives from New York in Con gress to refuse the admission of Missouri without the restriction. It Is unnecessary for me to enlarge upon this subject. When these facts shall be denied, hey can be proUed.
 The people of Arkansas, sir, have always been taught to consider the honor of their country as sacred. They have been taught 10 think of the Hartford Convention as an abomlnation, and to regard with dislike and suspicion the Federal doctrines of it's mem- bers. Gan 1t be imagined, then, for an in- stant, that their vote will ever be given to man who attempted to paralyze the ener- gies of hls country, at the most eventful pe- rod of her existence, and 10 make ship wreck ot her national honor, by allying himself to Federalists and Hartford Con ventionists, 10 defeat the Democracy of the NoNo'iJ by Puttih9 odilICS III dGiSOu out Ol ice-whch was the whole aim of the Federalists, and would immediately have put dishonorable end to the war! Can they believe, sir, that a man would thus have allied himself to those politicians, un- less from some sympathy and communion ot doctrines! No, sir, they cannot. They stand now in the same attitude as Missouri dld when Van Buren was member of the New York Senate. Will they now vote for man who then tried to keep Missouri out of the Union? 1 trust not.
 The people of Arkansas are truly Demo- crats. They wish no alliance with such men as now lead the (so caled) Demoera- cy of the United States. The men who govern New York are, almost all of them, old Federalists who have changed their names, and thereby think to creep again in- to power. The people of the West, sir. cannol' trust, be cajoled or drilled into eleyating the Northeast, to the prejudice of themselves-ay, with the sacrifice of their liberties. UNCAS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25

RHODE IsLANp.-It appears, that the Rhode Island elections have gone wrong. Messrs. Pearee and Springus, the Van Buren and Antimasonc candidates for Congress, have beaten Messrs. Burgess and Cfanston, the Whig candidates, by a majority of from one to two hundred. The Van Burenies and Antimasons have also gained four Representatives in the General Assembly. Where parties are so equally balanced. nothing can be predicted with any degree of certainty as 10 the future course of the State. The Wings of Rhode Island are undaunted. The Providence Journal says, "We beg our friends abroad not to doubt the power of the Whig party in this State in any future trial of strength. Our candidates may have been rejected now, but we state 10 our friends throughout the country that as surely as next April Town meeting arrives, we will demonstrate to their satisfaction that Rhode Island is not yet lost 10 the cause of correct principles.' j
 Louisville Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25

Bunker HN .1Ioaaanent.- are grati- fled to observe in the Eastern papers, that this noble monument, which is now being raised as grateful tribute to the first mar tyrs in the cause of American liberty, is in successful progress toward its completion. 1t is stated that the twentieth course of stone is now laid. Thirteen courses were carried up some years since, and seven have been laid this season. These courses measure two feet eight inches, consequent y the monument is now fify-three feet four inches high, and at the close of the season fl IS stated will be seventy feet high. Ii al- ready makes an imposing appearance. The prospect from the green carpet of the hill itself, is one of the most beautiful and extensive in the vicinity of Boston, and when the monument shall be completed, the view from ifs summit will be the most and picturesque that can be presented 10 the eye.-- ID.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
1 BALTIMORE, August 27.


 BANK OF MARYLAND TRIALs.--These trials, which were removed from Baltimore County Court to that of Hartford County, and winch have excited and are attended with great degree of interest, are now in progress at Bel-Air. Judges ARCHER, MAGRUDER, and PURvANcE are upon the bench, and the parties 10 the trials are each provided with a powerful and distinguished array of counsel. Up to yesterday {Wed- nesday) afternoon at ? o'clock, neither of the civil or criminal suits, in relation 10 the deficit of the funds of the Bank of Maryland, had come on, bu, 1t was expected that one of them would be called up and commence ed this morning. All the parties were in attendance, and all were anxious, as our informant states, to have the trial come on. A multitude of witnesses are also in atten- dance, and what will no doubt be gratify- ing to the public to learn, the books of all the parties, that Is of the Bank and of Poultuey, Ellicott and Co. are on the spot, and ready to be given up when called for by the Court. Pat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
CAUTION.

IL persons are hereby cautioned against "A trading for or taking an assignment of a note executed by the undersigned, dated on or about the 9th of June, 1885, in favor of Wm. Tripiett, (whose place of residence is not known,) for the sum of two hundred dol- lars. Never having received value for said note, am determined not to pay it unless compelled by law.
 HUGH PEARCE. Van Buren, Crawford co. A. T. oo1.
 l8th August, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25

Cincinnati, Sept. 7.-.Michigon. Wur- Hke.-The legislative council of Michigan have made an appropriation of S3l5,o00 to meet any emergencies that may arise in the controversy of that territory with Ohio. Orders had also been issued for volunteers 10 rendezvous at MullhoIand's in the coun- ty of Monroe. on the 1st inst.
 These things are done, as the people of Michigan alege ''to resist the military en- croaehmens of Oho,a and they signify a disposition to glve our military aoasm re- cepfion, and to adhere with pertinacity to their former positions. Whig.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25

In addition to the returns already given from North Carolina, the National Intel- lgencer of the 25th says, that HENRY ". CoNNoR has been reelected to Congress by large majority over his opponent, Mr. Shipp. Returns, we believe. have been re- ceived from all the Districts but one. The general result is euinentiy favorable to inc good cause. A majority fthe new delega- ton is uncompromisingly opposed to the nominations of the Baltimore Convention. The political character of the Slate may now be considered as settled, and there can be no fear ofehange. The revolution which began to manifest itself in North Carolina two years ago, is consummated, and there is no danger ofits going backward. The State, like every portion of the South, Is as certain ly against Van Buren as either Massachu- sets or Kentucky. We welcome her with cheers and congratulations into the ranks of the great Whig brotherhood.-Louss. Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25
RUNAWAY NEGROES.

WE5aawE 5aw a sps5s1sndsd 1ss sasasdy and of :ss s,s .uyN / Sheriff of Arkansas county, tho I following described negroes:-
 One negro man, who calls him. self SAM Says he belongs to MT. James Todd. living near Lexington, Ky. He is about B or 40 years of age, about feet 1, inches high, of very black complexion, cun- ming and down look.
 Also, one negro man, who calls himself JIM. Says he was stolen from MT. Jchn Fisher, in Lexington, Ky. some or years ago, and sold to MT. Walker, living in Ar. kansas Territory, above Memphis, Tenn. No doubt Jim has lived in or near Lexing- ton, Ky. Said 5oy is about g or 30 years of age, 5 feet inches high, slender made, dark complexion, and fine countenancn. He has scar on his forehead. Neither of the above negroes had any clothes but very com- mon, and very little at that.
 The owner or owners of said negroes are requested to come forward, prove property. pay charges, and take them away, or they will be dealt by according to law.
 VIM. PRICE.
 sherF .arkansas county. Sept. II, 1S35.-23-3m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-25

Trade of -N1eo ofteans.-The bulletin of the l2th ut. presents the following estimate of the value of a few leading items embraced in the commerce of New Orleans, for the past year:
 Cotton, S37 ,000 ,000 Sugar and Molasses 9,000,000 Tobacco, 3,250, ,000 Lard, Pork and Bacon :3,500 ,000 Flour and Corn, 1,750,0 ,000 Lead, 100000 Bagging and Rope, 1,3e0,000 Whislsey, 590,C0e-57, 300 ,000 Other articles received from
 the interior, probably 12,700,0 ,0o0