davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

ASBn REWARD or out Of the county OF Fla.
T., ~ vanna)-wiil Le gigea for tic apprehension,
aud delivery 70 my Osersecr, at Cary's Brook Of my
man SAM, commonly called SAM WTITE-slO Il
lodged in any jail taken in Tie county and delivered
az above Sam eopcd about the st Of June aud If not
IN the neghborhood Of my Farm, las probably taken a
Boat on the Riyanna James River. lie is - or "a
years old, black, and Of rather slender formhis teeth
unusually white and conspicuous when spoken 10; about
feet ~ inches high field hand and wore his work
ing clothes when lie Left here.
July 10. 1O-wtfl A. NJ HARRISON
A FEMALE TEACHER WANTED.--I wish to
N employ for the ensuing year Lady wcll qualified
to teach music and drawing together with The ordinary
branches Of English knowledge Of French and some
experience IN teaching would be desirable though not
indspensaby necessary - Communications, containing
terms, &c, viii meet with prompt attention. if directed
70 The Subscriber, Physic springs r. Office Buckino.
ham County Va ELIJAH @. IIANES
Humanity Hall academy, 10Th July. 10 wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

WAsHISGToS, July B.
Mr. Livingston left this city day rday-
ppurng his short stay dinners given him by the
the British Minister Mr. vaughan. fIe was cycry
esteem,
Mr. Livingston and his lady were the guests of the
President while they remained in the city GGloLe.
WAsnIScTos, July S.--The President of the United
States left here Monday last in the Steamboat Co.
umbia 10 rhe RIP RaPS, where he expects stay
raj weeks.-GioLe.
Last evening Mr.. Van Buren,, 'e Vice President and
Mr. Forsyth, Secretary of State, arrived at Barnum'
Hotel, where they still remain.
1BaItim0re Patriot JvIy7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

a., JUNE I'd, IS.kJ.
The Cholera is in Cincinnati, 90 miles above us and
In Madison 90 miles below. In the latter place out of
population OF 5000, 20 died in day. understand
every proved fatal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10
VOLUNTEERS

By the President 7Ee Orolor of ne Ioy
by C9l. bragg Vice President The Heroes and Sas
late their descendants 10 patriotism and valor
by Capt Pann Vice President Tile Reuter- eff He
Dee1rat'on Of IadPcHdeaee: Good-wherever you put
BY Geo w. Harrison, Vice President Pnrty sOira
Having principle for its basis is both salutaIy and con-
seryativcwlcn subscrycn to uan.yvorsip it is alike
gnoble and mschicvous.
Iiy the Orator of the Day. The Day ,oe eeieJrate.
Sis ds Of fla aa apg % sSd b s sGi1 ss,a s ~
ny the Reader Of the Declaration OF Independence
me progress 81 our Country When the Eagle takes his
by WIN r. Wychc. Our Union. rs pcrpetuity insure
the happiness s. and nd prosperity Of onr people.
constitute alike the sheet anchor OF hopes and the
sut 1, t9ncl',one sofdesigniog demagogues.
py nioJ"r GosePh scott me Heroes and Sagcs Of The
hcvof~fi0" Born to propatc the power Of Heaven and
burst ilie chains Of tyranny
5y Robcr, Birchcti, ir Tie Constitution. May it be
ns linprtable as thc principles II
BY WIN. Robertson, ir. Free TRUE anil F,je0d,y
Rtlou0nsi The one the best guarantee for the other
by WIN ~ finpots. our Chief Justice May an
a-wisc God spare this useful and patriotic man While
longer
iIy c. y. MIndoc. Tho star.spanqicd Banner must
eeTfpccted Shame ON those who would ark pardo, from
By John ". Smith. Tile memory Of GEN MoaLoonerH,
lie proved himself equally worthy Of his native and
BY ~ Blick. copt Dora H. B,aaeh. Though not
among may he not be forgotten for he IL hard e. beat
~ - iiaiues Our Coaary and those who love il, ,
BY VIM " WinGee Tile Tourh Of Juiy. The great
dy Of oar independence May it be forgotten by
Tie inhabitants Of The mother state Of the Union
~ w W. Nertcns The Fair If Iirgiaias AnreIs
on Earth descended from Heaven
BY II. Gregory Mr. Ltriugsioa. The manner in
which he has managed the affairs Of lis county whilst
Minister 10 France, deserves the highest praise from his
conntrymcn.
by Jordan Branch. Tile Constitution If the Unlea
Suites Framed by fathers aud consccfacd by their
blood and treasure-wc will stick 10 IT,
BY Nathaniel Blick. The Consfjtpnon of III. yaj,ed
States Gained by foreathers and retained by their
sons
by Ihomas J.. Wilson Tie People, When ilicy be-
come /" drilled by tactcians" unlike good soldiers
they dcacrt their posts
Bg VIM. n Mason. The Heyoes If IS. Their memo.
y "'il be cherished 80 long az liberty Iss votary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

In Common Council, 9th July, 1s35
Rssoleed That the Mayor be requested 10 convene the
Czeps Of Rchnond at some early day. for the purpose
Of further estiy'ng The deep Of the calamity which
tanned ia The death ofJohn Marshall Chief Jgstce offbc
U States. Tcstc. VIM. r. SHEPPARD Cik
In pursuance Of the preceding Resolution the citizens
ohchmond are requested to convene in the Hall of the
House Of Delegatesn the Capitol this afternoon o.
clock. JOSEPH TATE, Mayor.
July 10Th, 1885
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

49, BALTIMORE, July 8.
TnE ForRTn or JoLY.--Thc anniversary Of the De.
this city Saturday last, with unusual briancy and
zest La the morning the shipping in the port made a
brilliant display flags the American ensign was seen
Heating at the different public places md nearly all bnsi.
ness suspended. At o'clock the different uniform
panes iofmed in order for parade, and proceeded to
Christ Church, where prayer being FIRST delivered by
Tire Rev MIR. Johns, the Declaration OF lndependrncc
preceded by very handsome address, was read by Capt
Wiley, followed by an Grafton by Col Benz g. Howard
The troops made very handsome appearance and AZ
ter Tic delivery Of the oraon they took different routes
to plkc Of tie dinners which had been prepared for
them Republican.
UJfoytgnotc Ooopyyencc-The Dragons after the dc.
livery OF The oraton on Saturday proceeded TO GOvans
Town. They we're intrudcd upon by number Of citi-
zens, aud disturbance took place in consequence Of it,
ia which Mr. Denitt Justice oftho Peace for Baltimore
County. received blow from Mr. Dcvcr one of the
company, which unfortunately put period 10 his cx-
lstencc.-U.
Mcipncioly Hccidtnt--On Saturday afternoon last.
Mcssrs Mag5ader and Meredith Of udge agruder
and Jona Mcrcdch, Esq Of this city, board The
Revenue Gutter, commanded by Capt. Jones' Being M
The cabin, while Capt; Jones deck Mr. Meredith
took up fowng piece, and in playful mood snapped
NJ his friend and as It vas contrary 10 his expectation
loaded the contents lodged in his head Porceiviyo
that he had killed Mr. Mogruder hc ran upon deck c
claiming bat he had killed his friend and ATTEMPTED 10
leap overheard but prevented carrying his design
into effect. lie then taken to The Hotel Of Mr. PAGE
where he attempted % leap out II one Of the windows
but again dscosered in time to prevent the execution
Of the deed.
We understand thatAfr Maqruder was engaged to he
married e. sister Of Mr. Mcredcth The feelings which
such shocking occurrence have Produced in the
two iapniies may b. more easily imagined than de-
scnbed-B
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

Extract of letter from physician of Lawrenceburg
Indiana, dated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

NnPuBLicAS CoNyESrIoS-On Thursday evening last
the Republican members of the Legislature and dele.
gates from the towns represented in the Legislature
by Republicans, met in Convention at the Hall of the
House of Representatives.
Hon Isaac Hill was nominated for the office of Go.
vernon TO be supported the Republican candidate al the
next March election, and spirited resolutions were adopt
co approving the Baltimore nominations and the general
policy OF Gen. Jacksons Administrations
Inc Legislature closed session of twenty. DAYS
on Saturday last, after despatchng greater amount of
Hampshire Patriot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

'fptNHh @f HTfuITg
The frequent detail Of the course II sfndo ia al, t.
su'ui9n renders II unnecessary that yoar committee
should enter fully into tho description If n H., 80 ~
same time not to lct pass gnuoticed The proper
upon the able manner in which The Profcsso,q oc,,
themselves 10 their own honor and fisc Yofs offo ,
The most attentive examination into Ire sarione r
o. education have induced them to lay particular sircs
Upon tne ASSISTANCE offered by 2 good Library and
out "y Kept up by the present appropriation II sene
that al the STANDARD works are here bot the ~,
literature are not 70 BE- found and as the earlos, @ -
the same fme ihe learned dissertations ,sos 49,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10
I BaItimorc Patriot, JuIy7.

m, :, NORFOLK, July 3.
The President of the United States left Washington
on Monday, IN the steam boat Columbia Captain Mitch
ell and landed yesterday morning Fort Calhoun Trip
Kaps) where quarters had been previously set apart for
ms reception. He is accompanied by the Honorable
malon DIckerson, Secretary of the Navy Col Broonc
OF the Marine Corps; Gen Hunter Marshal of the Dis.
lrict OF Columbia; Andrew Jackson Esq, Lady aud
Children Mrs. Donelsin gladly OLA j Donelson ESQ !
and children MIR, Mrs and Miss Blair The President
landed under salute from Fort Monroe
The Secretary of the Navy came up to town in the
columbia ON visit TO the Navy Yard and will reioin
The visitors ut The Rip Raps this mornnp.-Iie,aid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

NJ Gsnre Court Of Yhgino, kcd at The Cspitoi in the
CaA 9 Hehmond, on Thwsday Me on dag If Jsiy,
1%i5: ~
PRrsEST, judges Smith, Saunders, Parker, Field May.
Loinax, Scott, Thompson, Estill, Duncan and Clopon
The Court having received intelligence Of The deccaec
of JOHN MARSHALL, Chief Justice Of tho United
Staies--
RcsoIred That as testimony Of respect for his me mo.
ry, and esteem for his high moral worth distinguished
talents and eminent public services the members of s
Court will Grape the left during the residue
Of this term.
Resoired That The Court be now adjourned until to.
morrow morning, 10 o'clock.
A Copy-Ieste, N. =. HOWARD C7,rE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-10

oppose the purpose of their missi,
lcially when it is concludcd.--Ai
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24
NOTICE.

yHE subscriber having disposed of ths IL entire stock of DRy GooDs belonging to the firm of Wm. Badgett & Go. earnestly desires all persons indebted to said firm. to come forward and settle their accounts either by note or otherwise, as the business of tho firm is about to bc 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 acknowledgements to tho citizens of the surrounding country, for the very liberal patronage they have received since their establishment in business in this place; and he hopes that au who have been favored with credit, will not be backward in complying with this call.
 He has taken a room in the white building connected with Mir. Jeffries' Hotel, where ho or his brother can at all times be found to at- tend to business connected with the firm.
 VIM. BADGETT~
 Little Rock, April 10, l635.-1tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24
. HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.

To the Editor of the Advocate.
 So repeated has been the unequiyocal testimony which has been afforded of the great medicinal virtue of these waters, by the entire recovery of a long list of invalds who have made use of them, that am nl- pelled to offer you this communication, i'll the hope that 1t may not be altogether una vaiing i'll its purpose. The common claims of charity and good will toward our neighber require of us to make use of every means in our power to relieve, or even mi tgate, the suherings of humanity. l am satisfied that a more full description of these waters and their effects will most materially advance these objects. Although your inI- mediate subscribers may not require to be informed upon the subject, yet ] am not without the hope that other and more dis tant Editors may unite with you in giving to a brief statement of facts a more exten- sive circulation. The approaching season, when invalids from every direction are seeking for places of resort during the sul- try season, is peculiarly propitious.
 have no other interest than most anx- ious desire to impart 10 others the invalua- bic benefits have myself derived. l was induced, upon information most vague and unsatisfactory, from mere rumor, to under take journey of upwards of one thousand miles, incur an expense to say the least, in convenient for me to do, and suffer from priyatien and fatigue in no small measure, in order that l might make trial of these waters as a dernier resort; and sir, assure you that have never for one moment re- pented of my undertaking. How, 1 may well ask you, shall one who, after years of failure of ordinary means, has been enabled to throw off huge load of pain and suffer ing, which he had carried about with him for upwards of seven years, how shaii such an one hold his peace!
 My limited knowledge of the sciences will not enable me to give any description of the particular quality of these waters, or the face of the country surrounding them. Some have supposed that they contain no
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24
TO De Continued.
-s..as..s..s.s.,.....s.,..,.....s.....s....r .s....r.-,
ST. LOUIS. (Mo.l ] April

ol. iAouAS, MO- Apifi f'
 Dreadfd Fsre.--Durning of 0ty-one Horses.-A terrific fire, threatening the de- stuction of the fairest portion of our city, broke out last night, little after 2 o'clock, on Market Street. It commenced in the interior of the extensive Livery Stable owned by Messrs. LAvEILLE & MoRToN. and at that time in the occupancy of Mr. JoHN CALVERT. The first intimation of the fire was givenby the flames bursting from the building, and as 1t was. built of wooden materials, and contained large quantity of hay and other provender, all efforts to save 1t were ffuitless. Attention was instantly directed to the rescue of the horses, but, horrible to say, ffty-one of these noble animals are supposed to have been burned with the bnildng. Others were let loose, wild with agony and fright --their names on fire, and presenting ter rIfying spectacle; to relieve them from their sufferings, several were shot down.
 From the stable, the flames conlmunica- ted to the old Catholic church, which, hay- ing been abandoned, was temporarily oc- cupied as warehouse. The walls of this budding, alone. are left standing. The goods-trom eighty to ono hundred crates of china, queens and glass ware-are all destroyed. Mrs. PERRy's row of build- ings, running from Second to Main street, were in imminent danger, as was, indeed, all the property in the neighborhood--a brisk wind prevailing at the time directly from the West. But, fortunately, no other damage was done. The new Catholic church, having fire proof roof, was un- injured, except in the burning of two or three windows.
 The loss cannot now be accurately es- timated. Morton x Layeille, John Cal vert, and R. D. Watson-the latter the owner of the goods-are the principal suf- ferers. The loss of the horses will be ve- ry heavy, but divided among their several owners in the city. Altogether. the dam- age cannot be less than fifteen thousand dollars. It IS not, as yet, known how the fire was communicated.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24
lF,.oa Ed cisariesio,l i.oar.ier. lotA iastara.
FROM BERMUDA.

The brig Enterprise Capt. Smith, arrived m port yesterday, from Hamilton, Bermu- da, whence she sailed on the lst instant. 5 BDj this vessel we received Hamilton pa- pers of the 244 244th. !. 3 and hl ? 2estthh tthh ;;;ll... ;;;l.
 The Enterprise sailed from Alexandria D. c. on the 22d Jan. bound to this port, having on board 75 Slaves, belonging to a gentleman of the name of SIMPSON, who las been here some time awaiting their arrival. She experienced a succession of bad weather, which drove her off the coast, and having exhausted the provisions on board, the captain was compelled to put in- 10 Bermuda, on the llth Feb. to obtain supplies. On the 18th February, having completed his arrangements, Capt. SMITH appiiedto 10 the officers of the Custom House for his papers, which were refused. Short ly afterwards, through the interference of n society composed of colored persons, wrli of Habeas Corpus was issued by tho Chief Justice, and notwithstanding the pro- test of Capt. SMITH, the slaves were forcibly
 taken from on board his vessel, and brought before the Chief Justice, who ordered them to be set at liberty. Captain SMITH was also thrown into prison, where he was kept several days, and hls vessel libelled. One negro woman named RIpGELY, with four children expressed determination to re- main on board the vessel, and has returned in her. This unwarrantable conduct of the officers of the British Government, in inter- lering with, and forcibly taking possession of the property of American citzens--this piracy, under cover of law--this high handr ed insult to the Flag of the United States. calls for the action of our Government, and we confidently trust that prompt measures will be taken to redress the wrongs, and ayenge the insult which has been thus second time offered to this country.
 We understand that $20,000 was insured upon the property, by one of the insurance osfices in this city.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24

U. s. .Mint.--Under the recent act of Congress, providing for the establishment of the branches of the mint of the U. S., there is to be one branch at the city of New Orleans for the coinage of gold and silver; one branch at the town of Charlotte, in Meeklenburg county, in the State of North Carolina, for the coinage of gold only; and one branch at or near Dahlohnega, in Lumpkio county, in the State of Georgia. also for the coinage of gold only. For the erection of the proper buildings and ma chinery at N. Orleans, $2o0,o00 are appro- priated, and $50,00O each for the branches in North Carolina and Georgia. The ge- neral direction of the business of the branch- es is to be under the control and regulation of the Director of the Mint at Philadelphia. subject to the appreciation of the Secretary of the Treasury; and provision is made for the uniformity of the coin issued.
 Louisville Pub. .adv.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24

Trouble na Michigan. A disputed ter ritory between this territory and Ohio, has given rise to . serious contention, which theatens oodshed. The little territory is determined not to be eneroaced upon by the state; and it's governor has accordingly is- sued proclamation, calling upon the in habitants 10 turn out and stand by their arms. Three brigades under Gen. Brown. are called into reqnisition. The ltigious
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24
Published by Request. l
POST OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCI

s POST OFFICE AT LITLLE ROCK.
 To the Caizcns oC ,arkaasas Territory.
 am again called upon by sense of T duty to myself, 10 respond to the malicious islanders ef William E. Woodruff, contain sed in the Gazette of the 2lst inst. am satisfied from my knowledge of the citizens of Arkansas, that they are possessed of a more magnanimous spirit than to condemn n public officer upon the co parte and garb- led statements of such an individual as Wm. E. Woodruff, and hence, with entire self confidence 1 am determined, after ma- king full and fair statement of facts, to rest my case with them. As to Mir. Wood ruff, care not whether I please or dis please him; his conduct toward me for the last nine months, has evinced the littleness of his soul, and the entire recklessness of bis purpose; he has let no opportunity pass without either publicly or privately ma king a stab at my official conduct. Thus far have been so fortunate as to defeat his purposes, and brand him (by his own admission,) with faIsehood and detraction :; and trust, before this matter closes. that may be so fortunate as to convince ma- iority of you, that he has been actuated, Tn making this last attack, by the most base and invidious motives, and that he has been sedulously engaged for months past, in bunting up little irregularities in my off cial affairs, (which are in themselves mere mole hills,) and torturing them, by his 1tatements, into prodigious mountains. l
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24

spiut of our eountrymen, and the disposi- ton 10 lake inc law into their own hands, are much to be deplored. We feel proud of our native courage, but it should be re- served for better destiny than to foment internal dissentions, where we have so much cause 10 be grateful for the blessings bounttful Province has .lianensed to e.ss favored land.-N. Y. .Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24

 0ey We are authoriSedto announce THoM. AS MURRAY, Esq. of Pope county, as can- dtdate (orhe Legistatiue Council, as Me nest election.
 0-15- We are authorised 70 announce B, H, MARTYR, Esq. as candidate for the House of Representations from Cyaagford county, at the ensuing election.
 ***We are requested 10 announce DAVID RoRER, Esq. candidate for fhe Houss c( Representatives., for Pulaski county, ct skc nert election.
 0rWe are requested to announce Dr. Y. A. M'WILLIAms, as . candidate for tho House of Representatives for Pulaski coun- ty, at the next election.
 0-We are authorised to announce E. w. JOHNSON candidate for the office of Sheriff of Arkansas county, at the ensuing election. March 20, 1S35.--50-10t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-04-24

detention of our papers in the Little Rock, Post-oflice. In future, we shall prefer our complaints for such negligence to the Post master General, from whom, we trust, we shall obtain redress.n
 Now will ask an impartial community to say whether, in this whole article, there is any thing tending in the slightest degree to prove that Mir. Woodruf''s papers did moi leape the Little Rock Post Office on tlle that they were detained ssat the Post Office at Little Rock?" But all cavlling aside, will admit that 1t is possible (sor do not know the fact,) that some of Mir. Wood ruff''s papers were left behind, when send ing of the Southern mail--and at the same time there was some three or four bushels of other packages left in the same condition, perhaps equally as important as the Little Rock .arkaasas GGzetie. The extroardi- nary accumulation of mails at this office, on one or two occasions within the last two months, is we'll known to hundreds of per- sons in this region of country, and more particularly to Vim. E. Woodruff, as will be seen by reference to his own Little Ga- setts, of the 31st March, 1885, in which he graciouslq announces their arrival by steam boats, as follows
 sThe S. b. Arkansaw brought up from from the mouth of White river on Friday night last, three or four pair of mail bags. of the largest size, filled with newspapers which had been accommodating at Memphis since the latter mart of ,January last: our portion of them amounted to NEAR TWO HUNDRED"
 To persons who are not in the habit of handling the mails, 1t would seem incredible to state the quantity destined to one region of country--let 1t however suffice that all the mail bags on the Southern and Western route united would not have been sufficient to have more than cleared them out in two trips. The Southern mail, therefore, being