davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10
We learn from the Detroit papers that on

We learn from the Detroit papers that on May 28th the Convention to form Con- stitntion for the state of Michigan, estab- lished the publications of voters at all elec- tions to be held in the new state. The right of suffrage is extended to all persons who have resided two years in the United States, and six months in the state. Inhabitants not naturaized, and not now residents in the state are required to renouncc their al legiance 10 any foreign state, and to de- clare their intention to become citizens, be- fore they can vote. But all inhabitants above fine age of twenty-one, who resided in Michigan on the fourth of April last, arc always hereafter entitled to vote al all cleo tons.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Pirates were executed June l3 at Boston. De Soto was pardoned, for hav- ing saved the crew of an American vessel. Great efforts were made for further respite, in order to obtain additional evidence in fa- vor of the convicted -and, as no murder was committed, no harm could havesbeen done by further delay, but the President was memorable.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Philadelphians talk of establishing a line of steamers from that port 10 Charles ton, s. c. This yerifies what we predict ed few months since, that the whole of our extended sea coast would shortly be provided with thcso nyeyanees. .-.Noah.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10
Steamboat Register.

Jaly 4.-Compromise, Cochran, depart ed for Fort Smith.
 6.--Neosho, Pennywit, arrived fin Fort Gibson; Jeff next morning for Mouth of Arkansas and White rivers. - 7.-Arkansas, Thompson, from New Orleans. Left for Fort Gibson, on 9th.
 s.-Compromse, Cochran, from Fort Smith. Left for below on the 9th.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Bolivian Congress have concluded to monopolize the article of bark. The exportaiIon iast year was 5,4S6 quintais, oi which the largest portion went to France. next to America and the least to England.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10
AUGUST ELECTION, 1885.

{EA5-If we have accidentally omitted in the following any name which has been laid be- fore the public, we will thankfully receive in- formation of the fact, as we wish the list to be complete.
 PosrMAsrRRs will confer particular favor by transmitting the names of those who may consent to become candidates.
 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Putaski-Samuel D. Blackburn, Charles Caldwell, Allen Martin, arkansas--Terence Farrelly, Jas. Smith. 1 Chicot-John Clark Conaoay-R. J. Blount, Amos kuyken- dall. l Craagford--William Whitson, R. c. s. Brown.
 CarroH-Joseph Coker, J. M Campbell.
 Hempstead-J. ". Judkns. Wm Shaw
 Izard---John P. Houston. Jeferson--M. k. T. Outlaw.
 Joltnson-John w. Patrick.
 .NonToe-isaac Taylor.
 .Hitler--George Bason, James Clark
 Pike-John Hughes.
 Pope-Thomas Murray, John Williamson.
 SeUier--J. W. McKain, B. H. G. Hart field.
 lst. Eraacis-C. II. Alexander, Isaac II. Johnson.
 Uaion--Hiram Smith.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
 Puldski-Absalom Fowler, William Cum lmins, A. $. Waiker, David RRorer, F E . X. Me Williams, john Smith, James Sanders
 .arhansas < Uaion--Jesse Condrin, Wm. Montgomery.
 Cavolt--Wm. Watkins, T. Cunningham. Consoay-B. B. Ball.
 Cramford-Jesse Turner, James Logan,
 Cs.daenden (, Mississippi--Colin Bland. Andrew Morton, James Ball. Hempstead-James Harry Walker.
 Hot Spring S Clark--John 5. T. Calla- way. Iadependence--W William Moore. Johnson-John B. $. Ewing, Jesse Cra- ivens. Jeferson--James Young. sscv;c:- s- lP;slke ;lkse les. Holman, Jas "
 St. Francis-Thomas Walker. Walker.
 Washiagtoa-A. Whinnery, David Walk CT, k. Dunn, Thomas Wagnon. DECEMBER ELECTION, 1885. SHERIFF. .aykansas--E. ". Johnson. Gyoacford-George M. Aldredge.
 .Hilier--lichard M. Hopkins, Ebenezer Frazier. CLERK.
 .uiIler--Bradford c. Fowler.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

MARRIED-At the residence of Dr. Jo- nathan D. McGee, in Crawford county, on the 16th ut. by the Hon. J. ". Bates, Mir. Willtans 4. Falcoaer late of Baltimore, to Miss .Ma,y F. Ticheaal, of the former county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

There are six India Rubber ManuEs ctur- ing Companies chartered by the legislature of Massachuselts-capitals from S5o,00o to $loo,000.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10
NEw-YoRrx cHEAr. 1vuoLEsALE

NEW-YORK CHEAP yyIIOLEsALE Ga 1c z zE zE < < iS iHs C 6 syv WAREHOUSE. THE subscribers have on baud, freshly manufactured, = an extensive and complete stock of CLOTHING. that will compare in style and price with any establish ent in tile country As this of e oldest of tho large establishments in tic city, the subscriber has been able from long experience make great improvements in the quality of his goods I,e articles will all a sold ut small advance, the most liberal terms.
 E. J. cCNa sG
 No. I5s, Pearl street, sup st4srs,) .Hsp- Fork. May II, l835--ll-is8w
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10
BACON.

7evrH9yy of .A,'kausas,} Caaaefo,d Comfy, Ss. White Oak Ioaoaship, s WY E this day viewed stray G1 2wm w mare, taken up by John e4AA B. Bourland, and find it to be of M E1I the following description, viz:-- esszzassS black four years old this spring; about fourteen hands high; branded on the near shoulder with the figure of s, or dim E; a star m the forehead and snip OF the nose; siiod round, and Ii:iss Ii:is sl of fstulo. Appraised to thirty dollars by us.
 ALEX'R MCLAUGHLIN.
 ROLAND LAIN. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of March, 1855.
 r. BoURLAND, J. r. A true copy. Teste--
 A. MeLAIN, Cl'k c. c. c. C.
 [l3-3t-pr's fec s 33a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

WAsnmeToS Dec I've Nave a mournr,l dntv 10
discharge, in announcing event which in the aoe Of
superstition would have been deemed an pauspeious
omen m the sudden deceasc at his lodgings i'm this civ
OF the Hon NATHAN SNirn, Senator Of the u States
from the State Of Connecticut
This very worthy and respectable Senator arrived Il,
thus city day or two ago, in the enjoyment apparentlv
Oi all the health aud ygor which ordinarily Inc
IN remarkable degree. lie complained ON SATURDAY. If
pain in the region of the heart but recovered from If
ate LIS dinner rs usual was soon after again seized with
the same pain followed by spasms which ended his lie
early yesterday morning lie died sitting in his char
a pat p0rtcm examination showed his disease TO bnve
been enlargement If the hear and Of course beyond
the reach of medicine
Mr.. Smith was in Tie Goth year Of his ace; a r,ost
ocent Citizen, profound Lawyer, and what was HE
next peculiar characteristic, a Genteman of the Old
School, Of which few survive
The deccasc Of Mr. Senator Smith will not No ,ro
sumc, prevent The delivery Of the Message Of The Poet
dent Of the United States nj the usual hour Tbe Too
Houses win not fail to pay the usual respect 10 te
mory Of the deceased but it is probable that the Funeral
WILDE arranged as TO admit Of the Message being re-
ceiyed on Tuesday ..Nat Int
Faow LiBERIA.--An arrival at Boston from, kf,;ca
furnishes Intelligence from The Colony 10 fl,e 0g0
August The expedition which len Monrovia on the
18th July under Major Barbour for the purpose of oh
tanning redress from King Joe Harris, pnnishing him
for his murderous attack the settlement AT Bassa Cove
had returned completely successful--havin0 defeated
King Joe and hsroops driven them from Their territov
and destroyed the deienccs Of his townal without ne
loss of O man.
We have marked some interesting articles in the ii.
bcr@ Herald ioE insertion tomorrow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
lNkIAG

The review Of out Banking System will form one Of
ne eading subjects 10 The debates Of the present Legis
ature. viii they increase The Banking Capal . Wan
they do SO by n0sng additional capital into the present
Institutions or, establish Bank with Bra1cbce
or will they establish several new independent Banks n
those points where capital is most wantinp, And 3dv
WIN they establish new Banks with provisions similar
TO TIC existing cartesor will they Introduce such re.
strictioHs best calculated IL enlar, tle ,c,
circulation Of the country
The ou,horof the following Essay seems entirely op
posed 70 The extension Of the BankfDe capital We ~
nit that great caution is essential on bs subiect W.
nus hot Iush on hastily and rashly We must listen ~
eVey nc" Application with jealousy and act win
esitcircumsPceuoD Experience reads lesson which
ought 20 warn US on this subject When the old Bank
ol we ~ states vas pat down well remember what
vas forthwith created in favor Of State Banks
Numerous applications were made 10 The egislsr c.
new charers We never can forget the Bill for essa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
(From The .Nclg Yoyk Er,nioo De-, !

The following article puts at rest the much mooted
question as to what has become of George Thomnson2
Extract OF letter from George Thompson to a gem
tleman Of this city.
ST. JonN, New Brunswick Nov 2G 1895
ny dear treHd:In the afternoon of this dav trust
TO be on board the Elizabeth Bentley bound TO Liyerpoo
snatch a moment from a variety of duties TO thank
you Tor your favor OF the 10 and bid you affection
ately farewell.
You are doubtless by this time in possession of the
reasons which induced Inc abandon iu time NV Ia
bours IN your countrythough trust my aboufs fur
your country The reflect upon the subject The
better satisfied feel that the step am taking is under
existing circumstances the best. Time will show
There Is much to do in England. The apprenticeship
system must be annihilated and while we are moving
the people 10 overthrow that unnatural and niouous
scheme, we canalso arouse them mostelcctuay in refer
ence to slavery throughout the world. have within the
last two days written long letter for publication i'm the
Libernor II contains single, unvarnshed statement of
my views and feelings on leaving America o. how freely
do forgive every attempt to inuTc me How oyCuUy
shall continue to put forth all the energies possess for
the good Of those who have sought my destrucon Who
knows but the time may come, when those who nov
deem me an enemy and an incendiary will see their
error, and be among most jealous oo.operaors No
maier-therc is One who reads the heart Would that
in Ills sight had been faithful-more humble
more prnycflul
Now farewell. To hear from you would be truly re.
freshing. Ever believe me
Your obliged aud very afIectionatc friend
GEORGE THOMPSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
Tennessee, Nov. 2sd, 1895.
MfLLEpGEyIrIr

lND1AS OUTRAGE.-An express To The Governor
reached here on Saturday. from Stewart county with
Intelligence that the Creek Indians had crossed the
Shattahoochee and murdered Mrs. Brown and four Of
her chIldren-that there had been some skirmishino
between the whites and the Indians and that gerious an
sequences were apprehended
- Inc Governor sent orders TO the Col Of Stewart
Nonny 10 call out the Militia aud defend the people un
III the Legislature should take further ste ps upon The sub
ject. - 'pO'' '"s SUI
Can Georgia longer tolerate such outrapes upon her
citlzen@ NO. She should carry the war into Africa
sne should pursue the mscreunts to the ends Of the
world, until the blood of her innocent people shall he
aveDged-Siandard of Union 1000 '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

DIR CnANSiSe os sLAvERYe-The work said to be in
preparation by the Rev Dr. ChanDing has at length is
sued from the press Of Messrs James Munroe O. Co II
is handsome volume Of lO7 pages, and pursnes mo.
dum concilatory course between tie two treat con.
tending parties Of The day the subject of slavery.
he Dr. says The word Hb0ifionisi is name Of honora.
be import and was not long ogo by such men az
franklin aud jay OF late however the term has been
narrowed from is original meaning and is restricted 10
the members OF associations among to promote i'm.
ed,os emancipation. lie declares that he hopors fe
lew aboonsts OF his acquaintance, for their strength
OF principle, their sympathy with their cow.crcatuses
and their active goodness. THE time nc saws
g. The aboiionists have done wrong believe nor IL
their wrong 10 be wnkcd at because done natcallv or
with good intention; for, how much mischief NAV be-
wrought with good design They have fallen into the
common Of enthusiasts that Of oxaogeratino bcir
object Of feeling as il evil existed 6nt that which
they opposed and as If guilt coudbo compared with
that Of UNFOLDING t. The tone Of their ne yspapers as
far az have seen them, has often been fierce bitter and
abusive Their magnalions have fed pictures Of the
cruelty 70 when the slave IS exposed I'LL they have
seemed 10 think that his abode was pcrpetuav resound
ing with The lash, and ringing with The sreks Of agony
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
MISSTSSIPpT ELEC1yON

Five weeks have elapsed since the election and vet
The result is still uncCatn. Nc papers have been re-
ceived from Jackson the seat of government for more
than two weeks The last thing which has been reccv-
ed from the State is the following article OF the 2th
November, in the Columbus Democratic Press:
We have not received full The
Joies Tor Govemo from
have beaTd from IL ia admitted all paes hu
Clabone und Dixon Congress- Aar is no ob
elected Auditor by considerable majority candidates
io treasurer ana Secretary State
soon as full returns in, will readers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

~ John Howard Payne respectfully begs the citizens
o. oeorga to suspend their opinion for few days upon
SUBJECT oil recent arrest within the chartered limits
of Tennessee by the Georgia Guard of Mr. PAW =;
company with Mr. John Ross principal chief of the Che
i9kee Nation Mr. Payne, of course cannot identify
stuton Of the United States of the rghts of an Amer;
can citizen, and of the known hospitality of the South 10
strangers But as he is conscious that every act which
can be devised, will be resoted for the purpose Of
9eayorng TO cover such from public INDIGNATION.
ne thinks due to justice TO promise that full and bon
prepared - can DC
Calhoun, Tennessee. Nov ODD 1925
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

We youc correctness all the above ,ou,,,
Most Of tho counties heard o 10 believed nao
for defeat but the Wings will havo little oxut liner
majority, H indeed thoy successful
the political complexion ofihe Legislature,
mate Como what have tho
gave to The Democratic candidates moro than Two n
one II we are beaten, shall the river conn
tiSs-.tho seat Of aIisociacy and bankism."
Thus Lynch is 1913 votes ahead Of Runnes in 80 conn
ties; and 10 more TO be heard from-in most Of which
tunnels will probably receive majority The follow.
ing is extract Of letter. received by the last West
ern mall in this City, from gcntIcina Of high cha
rae ter:
"NArcnEz, Nov 1sth 1895.
4" We yet in doubt in regard the election There
VIII not be than hundred difference be-
Van BUREN, and Dickson (Ani- Van Duren) are elected
TO Congress This great change in public opinion has
been produced by the Abolition question and the late al
tempted instruction in Madison county"
The Globe has already published letter Of the same
date the above, from Jackson which states that bev
have elected Runncls Governor and majority of the
Legislature" land that 4" Wajkcr's election is sure
The following extract from tho Mondays Globe:
MISSISSIPPI ELgcroNs--Wc have received three lot.
ters from Mississippi from gentlemen Of unquestopabe
yeracIty-one from J9ckson seat Of GOvernmcntO one
from Columbus, one from us that
tunnels (FaE BUREN, was elected Governor; Cfsiborne
(Van Bufen0 elected, and Dickson (Whte) the second
Representative The last however is contradcted from
another quarter. We still think our correspondents ar,
hot mistaken though the vote close betaeen Dickson
ahe towards There majority Of two 30 one on Joint
Dallo against Plummcr or Poindcxcr any Opposition
man and Walkers election is considered certain"
We hODc fyy tie best
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

The Louisville Journal of the oSth ni says. "yYm A
IN the Navy arrived in this city yesterday We rarn
from one OF his ilicnds that lac is going to Mexico as
an ageni OF the United Staes charged with the most
important and Interesting commission
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

AFFAIRS WITH FRAScE.-The New York Courier of
Saturday HIS thc following paragraph:
= Mosr IMPORTANT FROM FRANcE.-We are enabled
70 say on the ithorty of of most respectable
" commercial hotses, that letter from London dated
" October 18th received yesterday, by the Josephine
s.s.@s :.:.. formal demand had been made by our
Charge flares the French Government, for the
payment of the ins,amens due the United States as
settled By the indemnity treaty That long confer
ence was in consequence held between President of
" the Council the Duke de Broglie and the Minister of
" Finance M. Human, and that on the Goth refusal
was communicated to our Charge, and q full and ex-
"plcit explanation the President Message required
he following paragraphs are from London paper of
the 2gth October:
"PARIs, Oct 27.-On Sunday, there was a long con-
ference between the Minister of Finance and 81 do
Brogle, in consequence Of visit made by the CHARGE
Afiares OF the United States the President of The
=" Council. IL was said that NJ Human persisted in
resolving not to make any payment without obtaining
clear and absolute satisfaction ourricr Fraucais
There can be no doubt that Mr. Barton was uroe nj
for an immediate decision of the French Government
relative TO the demands he authorised 10 make and
IT Is not unlikely that lie may have obtained that de-
cson in time to forward it by the first of November
packet from Havre.
The London Public Leger of the 2Sth saws: II was
" stated on Change yesterday a late hour that bills
drawn by the American Government on that Of France
IN liquidation of the American claims had been reus
/" ed acceptance"
We do not wish TO speak large of the French oues
course OF the day, have direct information we
pose, through the medium of the Presidents Message
We will therefore only say, this present that this in
formation, suppose it to be all exactly true does not
pear TO us 10 Vary IN any essential degree the state of
our controversy with France National TnelIOencerj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

IA HEREAS, the heirs Of Daniel Ford. deed la.
w Of New Kent county, made BENZ n Fo,,d r.
Kentucky their power Of Attorney 10 settle sue for ~
sell their interest IN the Estate Of said Daniel F,d
Gee a. and whereas have the interest of half ofsod -
tate and having disposition to sell at this time fIerc
fore 50 FAR as three Of the heirs Of said Daniel F,d
&c a. arc concerned do hereby revoke said power Of
seli their interest in said land WIN A FORD
November 81 "a 80.
a tARPETlNGs AND RUGs.-We have received
and offer for sale, Brussels ThrcepIv Kdderminster
other Rugs JAOIfFTIN lrNVTOP 81 20
Richmond Nov 81 So oawe,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

The situation of our late minister to France (sIr
hives,) ~ most envabe. Not familiar with the French
Iangnage-no trained dplomast, he LEFT his country
went TO francc-negotated Treaty which gave salts.
iacuon TO his country aud much dissatisfaction TO
France, that she appears determined ON war to et rid of.
IT, And TINS Is the man that party violence would un
derrate moi destroy o shame, where is thy blush
TCuftcu,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

The Hon. James X Polk, Of Tennessee. having 70.
seiysd majority Of all lhe votes given was declared
conducted 70 the Chair by Messrs Johnson n Ken,t
and Jarvis Of Maine, returned his thanks for the bon
conferred, in the following address
oenHesen Of he House Of Regreseniofiyfs.
ia accepting the high station to which am called by
Voiee Of the assembled Representatives Of the PEOPLE
am oeoply impressed with The high distinction which
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

oxc.rs, VT Save 'IvIuf iias UGH heId up 10
eNecraton, as "a monster of cruelty"
The charge OF corrupt DESIGN so yeLr,nrutiv
sgas, we aoohilonsls for circulating their publications.
ny mai 'nrongh Tie slave holding States he believes 10
DC ana The charge offinatcsm he has de-
sire TO repei The whole treatise is worthy careful pc
rusa', as snnodyng The deliberate opinions of
scholars, diyines, and philanthops;s
How slavery shall be removed is question for thc
slave holder and one which lac alone can fully ansyver lie
alone mas an intimate knowledge of the Character and Ina
BITS OF the slaves to which the means of
should be carefully adapted General views nd uinc
pies may ana should be suggested at distance but the
who dwell on the spot whore the evil exists To he
slave holder belongs the duty of settling and cnplo
the best methods of liberation 10 no other Ne Ia We
no right oil Interference nor 60 desire it,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
GNALE on LAND And NEoInI,s h. -.

6SALE OF LAND AND NEGROES. virtue If
~ decree pronounced at Court held for Hanover
county at the Courthouse on the 24th Nov 1886 in
cause IN which the subscriber, Carr w Scey IL pion
TN, and Samuel Lucke and others are defendants /
shall proceed, on Thursday, the 9TH day of January
iooO iair, Vt not on the next fair day TO sell on Inc
premises at public auction, the highest bidder On
credit until the 10th day of September 1896 the nnr
chaser or purchasers giving bond with approved secri
", the land and negroes mentioned in the Bill fled in
the suit by the plaintf-rhs tract of land lies upon
the famunkey river, about miles below Davenports
IN hanover county II contains about $50 Id acres
IS Of excellent quality, and has good dwelling and
oher houses superior spring, and excellent orchard
on Ihe negroes are four two fellows under twenty
Juf 9oy about 10, and woman, all likely aud yalua.
De' ihose disposed 10 purchase invited to attend
CARR w. SEAY, Commissioner.
leu ~. 63--Vyfdq
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

"a COUNIKf STORE FOR RENT.--For rent
-. The Store at my house, in the county Of Goocb,
land. This IS situation well adapted 10 young man
wishing TO do safe business, IL is situated in good
neghborhOod, among planters who raise large crops Of
Tobacco, and get The highest prices Application 10 be
made to Mr.. James 6. Crane Richmond Or 10 the sub
scTlDcf ~ Ooochiand. JAMES FIFE
Dec. 10. "a o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

~ OTlCE.-Be it known to all whom it may concern
that the subscriber will not from this time forth
be responsible for any back .loadng.
DAVID PERKINS.
Fife's, Goocilond Dec 10. GS-2,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

fAe Hon. Henry Clay left this city this morning in
The Baltimore boat, on his way TO Washington Weun-
derstand that his reception this city was highly graft
tying to him, very large number of our citizens Of all
professions aud pursuits, :ns waited upon him at his
lodgings TO give him cordial greeting We learn that
had the dinner Mr. Webster taken place during his co.
lourn here, Mr.. Clay would have been present agreea
bly, to the invitation of the committee who ITO doubt re-
gret ihat the delay OF the former gentleman arrive will
deprive the company of the satisfaction anticipated from,
the JOINT eloquence of two such distinguished men
Mr. Clay health appeared TO be remarkably good and
his spirits as usual, lively..-PhH. Gazette, Dec s.
The Hon. b. W. Leigh, u. S. Senator for the State IF
Virginia arrived here yesterday afternoon in the Steam
Boat Thomas Jefferson, Captain Henderson, from Rich.
eember z. - -