davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

it's admission south of that line! The United States eedcd Lovely county to the Cherokees Was that cession guarantee that the coun- ty of Crawford should not hereqtlerb be eeded! "Slavery shall not exist in Delaware''-is that saying, slavery shall always exist in Ma- ryland! Because the northern States gained all north of 36 deg. Som. does 1t prove that they are never to take another slice! It Is a "eompact,' 5 to be sure, but it Is a oae-sided compact. It leaves us just us we were, until Congress see fit to extend the prohibition to us.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The Galena .adoe'Fiser is publishing a se- ries of original sketches, called nautical re- n,i@isceaees," aoriten by a correspondent. The editor puffs them complacently, as well written, true to nature, &c. Three or four of them have been published. If the editor will take the pains to read ssThe Life of a Sailor" written by Chamier, and published in London, he can find his correspondents ori- glnal sketches, word for word. If then he will take good sizeable cowhide and apply It to the literary thief, he will do him ser- wee, and perform an act of justice.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The Hon. James Birney, of Kentucky, has been making abolition speeches in New York. He is in good company. He says that the compact by which the north bound itself not to interfere with the south, was a compact to support slavery in the south with northern bayonets. It is as criminal, he says as 1t would be for the United States to agree with Russia to return to the Car the Polish refugees. Will he dare again ever to shew his i'll favored countenance in Ken lucky!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

We have been informed by some gentle men from Crawford county, that an aged and respectable man, named Hugh Pierce, killed his brother John Pierce, in sudden quarrel, about ten or twelve days since. We under stand that the deceased was intoxicated at the time--and that his being in that condi- tion was the greatest cause of his death.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
JAMES DE BAUN

HAS just received, from Cincinnati, per A k steam boat Neosho, 50 bbls. fresh Flour; 20 kegs Lard 2 crates Stone-ware; hhd. Tin do. High post and fancy Bedsteads Wash and Candle Stands; Cherry Bureaus 2 tons Iron, assorted; dog. flames 2 dog. Shaker buckets.
 May B, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
ENTERTAINMENT
 AT THE MOUTH OF ARK KANSAS.

ESHE subscriber having removed from the X Post of Arkansas to the Mouth of Ar kansas, proposes opening a
 HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT, in the large and commodious mansion of Mapes, Ryan, & Co. Every attention will be paid to the comfort and accommodation of those who may favor him with call.-- Travellers may depend on having themselves and horses well attended to, at as low rates as can be possibly afforded; and he hopes, by close attention to his business, to merit share of patronage.
 JOHN MAEPASS. Mouth of Arkansas, May l, 1S35.--ll-4t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

We learn that PHILIP ScHwEpPENuE1sER lately fLttle Rock, died, short time since, of cholera, at Memphis, Tenn. We hope his ghost may be permitted to rest, without be- ing longer lugged into party quarrels.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

Chief Justice Marshall has been for some time sick, but we are glad to learn (as what American is not?) that he is recovering, and will probably be able to sit again on the Ju- dicial Bench. There is hardly the man in our country whose fame will go down to pos terity as bright and unstained as his.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

We have received the first number of tho SHIELD, a paper established at Memphis, Tenn. advocating the claims of Judge White for the Presidency. Edited and published by Richard N. Perry. It bids fair to be we'll conducted and valuable paper. Success to it and its cause.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
.s. HsE HAHN

HAS received by late arrivals from Gin X cinnati and New York, 5 large and gem eral assortment of Merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, in all their varieties Ladies' Calashes, Frizettes, Corsetts, &c. Ready made Clothing
 Straw, silk, and fur Hats Beote and Shoes
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
Steamboat Register.

June l2.-Eagle, Digelow, from Fort Smith-passed down.
 - l3.-Gompronise, Cochran, from Choetaw Ageney--passed down.
 - 16-Arkansaw, Thompson, from Fort Gibson-passed down.
 - 7-IEagle, Bigelow, from Mouth of White River-passed up.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
GROCERIES. Sc.

GROCERIES, Sc. 15 bags Havana Coffee 10 do. St. Dom. do.
 box Loaf Sugar
 l barrel white Havana do
 5 guintals Goldfish l2 half barrels No Mackarel 6 hhds. Bacon % kegs Lard 75 lbs. Bologna Sausages
 $ barrels Pilot Bread; do. Crackers I2 baskets Cnampaigne
 6 barrels sweet Malaga Wine l do. dry do.
 { do. Newark Cider; do. pale Ale 6 do. Porter; 12 boxes Raisins 75 lbs. Candies assorted; bbl. Filberts l barrel Brazil Nuts
 boxes 1st quality Cavendish Tobacco 7 kegs 2d do. do. do. barrel Lorillard's Chewing do. , kegs Kentucky do. 3M. Spanish Cigars IA kegs Orange Gunpowder
 HARDWARE, Sc. 50 kegs Nails assorted: 50 boxes Glass, do. 10 bags Shot do; 200 lbs. Bar Lead 9 Grindstones; Corn and Coffee Mills E cut Saws; Wire Sieyes Trace and OK Chains; Sad Irons Carolina Hoes, SSc. &5c. Ladies' and Gentlemen $ Saddles Spanish do.; Sadlery assorted. continuance of home custom is solicit cd. All orders from abroad, accompanied with the cash, punctually attended to. Little Rock, June ,, IS35.--9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

TWenty-oae counties, out of sixty-fve, in North Carolina, sent Delegates to the Balti- more Convention. The whole number of men composing ou the meetings by which they were elected, was about 600 The State contains 750,000. "Fresh from the peoplc!o
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
CAMP MEETING.

A CAMP MEETING will be held on "A Fourche, in Mir. Allen Martins neigh borhood, I2 miles south of Little Rock, on Friday, 24th of July, by the Cumberland Presbyterians
 J uIia :,d, iS35J5.-3
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
DONATION CLAIMS.

EyHE highest price wifi be given for any E number of Donation Claims, not .ex- ceeding twenty. Apply at the Post Office in Little Rock.
 March 20, ls35.-50tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The Missouri Republican has been enlar- ged. ltwas formerly most atrociously print ed-but it now appears in new dress-free rom either monks or f'iays. It is valuable paper-well edited, and equally well printed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The British ship Harriet, from Mobile to Liverpool, carried 2l50 bales of cotton, and 10000 feet of plank. She measures SIS tons.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The following is an extract from the com munieation of writer in the last Times, signed Arkansas, against State Government:
 asserted that tic Missouri Question could never recur in the councils of the confederacy- although, on the admis- sion of that State into the Union, stren- uous effort had been made to prohibit the existence of ''involuntary servtude" with ln it's limits; yet, that this effort had failed Tn It's object, and resulted in what was caH- ed "compromise." This appellation was allowed to an act which certainly bore nothing of the character of compromise, though digni6ed with the name for the patriot and democratic portion of both Houses united in the cause as one of con- mon interests, without regard to sectional feelings and opinions, and succeeded to the utmost extent of their wishes.
 Gordon gives it in these words =
 "La aH thet territory ceded by France ' to the United Statcs, msder Hue name of '' Louisiana, achich lies north of thirty-si1 "degrees thirty minutes north lafitude, mol ''incltded ioithm tue iinaits of tue State of Missouri. slape1y and inuoimtary serui- dude, otkerwise than in punishment of "caqnes, aOhereof tbe parties shaH haue been "duly conpicted, shaA De, and IS hereby, :" FOREVER PRoHIBITED.'
 Here is q distinct, formal and unequivo- cal recognition of the right, to hold slaves, m Missouri, and all that portion of what was formerly Louisiana, lying South of 26 l-2 degrees of North latitude. This, it will be recollected, forms the northern boundary line of the Territory of Arkan- sas. Our rights are here not only admit ted but guaranteed and secured to us by the most sacred and solemn pledge or com pact, which must and will remain inviolate, until we, voluntarily, withdraw from it and yield up our rights.
 Now, in the name of common sense, hoao are our rights admitted, guaranteed and se- cured to us,' in the above quotation from Gordon! Slavery is positively prohibited north of . certain line--does that guarantee
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

Some of our Van Buren Tennessee friends here were boasting not long since, that Gar roll would be elected Governor of Tennes- see, on the Van Buren ticket-and that Bell would be defeated. It seems aoao, that Car roll is ieette afraid to run on the strength of Van Buren, or declare his sentiments at all- and nobody dares to come out against Bell.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The gold fever which lately ragged in yir- ginia, has subsided, and most of the works are abandoned
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
LOOK SHARP

MARRIED-In Miller county, on the 10th April, Mir. Dapid Johnecake to Miss ,Sarah Bees,oof, both of this county. Also, about the same time, Mir. William Bailey to Miss RacheI Andru8. The day has come, and have won Miss Rachel for my wife: She is the one that's make the fun Along the path of life. We live at home, upon the bloom Of sweet .connubia1 bliss; 1 use the plough and her the loom At night we take kiss.
 |. W. look at this, and think
 of me, and puff c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

By the Arkansaw, which arrived here on Tuesday last, we learn that the s. b. Tom Bo0ling struck on Webber's Shoals, above Fort Smith, and sunk. It is, however, ex- pected that she will be raised with little diff fculty, and be able to proceed on the trip ill a short time.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The crops in the Territory are likely to be good this year. Although the spring was backward, the corn, cotton and fruit promise well.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

A new Abolition paper has been establish ed in Harrison county, Ohio, edited by Mas. Lydia Leaojs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

A destructive fire occurred in Boston, on the 18th of May. About thirty buildings were destroyed. Loss variously estimated, from $5o,Ooo to $loo,ooo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The Helena Herald has revived, after a
 long slumber.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

MARRIED-In this town, last evening, by the Rev. Mr. Moore, Grandson D. Roys- ton, Esq, of Hampstead county, to Miss .Nary Bates, of this place.
 We received the following notice of mar riage, and the rhapsody accompanying, from a friend in Miller county. Talk no more to Jus of the inspiration of wine. If marriage can make the brain of bridegroom teem with such subIimity as this, no wonder that some of our brothers of the quill are tired of single blossedness, and longing for matri- mOnV
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

Arkansas cotton was sold in New Orleans, May 9th, at 184, IT., and 18c. The latter, we understand, was from Crawford county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

We understand, from good authority, that John Pope, Esq. is a candidate for Congress, in Kentucky, against Ben Hardin. We should not wonder fhe were beat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The U 5. sloop of War Peacock, Capt. Kennedy, sailed yesterday for the Eastern Seas, having on board E. Roberts, Esq. diplomatic Agent, who is bearer of the rat flied commercial Treaty between this coun- try and Siam. and also between this coun- try and the Sultan of Muscat.--N +. Jour. of Com.
 The portion of the stock of the North ern Bank of Kentucky allotted for sub- setiption in Philadelphia, is five thousand shares, or $50Q,oo0. On the day before the books were to be closed m that city, it was ascertained that upwards of forty thou sand names had been entered each for one share. The entire capital oi the Bank is three millions, and in Kentucky alone up- wards of five millions have been subserib- ed.
 Mr. Benton declines the public dinner offered him in New Orleans and writes a long letter in reply to the committee of in- vltation. He takes the occasion to abuse Judge White. He says he hopes, a no obtrusive gift of Trojan horse, conducted by bank-grooms, will be suffered to pene- trate the democratic camp" No doubt but the 'Trojan horse" will be frightened off by the praying of the Missouri ass.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
MORGAN WILLIAMS $.

ssYs sHE Life and Adventures of MORGAN
 E WILLIAMS" (hung at Little Rock, on the 16th inst. for the murder of Isam Pel ton)--swritten by himsclf"--for sale at the Advocate office. May p, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

We are authorized to announce Col. AB- SALON. FOWLER, as candidate for the House of Representatives from Pulaski coun- ty, at the ensuing August election.
 We are requested to announce Major JAS. c. ANTHONY, a candidate for Clerk of Pulas- Xxi county, at the ensuing December election.
 We are authorized to announce ESSEX STERErr, candidate for the House of Re- presentatives from Pulaski county, at the next August election.
 We are authorised to announce Col. A. S. WALKER, as s candidate for the House of Representatives, from Pulaski county, at the ensuing August election.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
NEw-YORK CHEAP WHOLESALE choTETNG q w HoU S r.

FTsHE subscribers have hand, freshly manufaetured d~ an extensive and complete stock of CLOTHING, that will compare in style and price with any establish ent in the country As this is of the oldest of the large establishments in the city, the subscriber has been able from long experience, 10 make great improvements in the quality of his goods The articles will all be sold at q small advance, on the most liberal terms.
 F. J. CONANT.
 No. I38, PearI street, (up stairs,) Neso. York May II 1835.--II-is8w
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

William Lockert is probably elected Colo nel of the Pulaski county Regiment of Mili- tia. In this township, the vote stood, Lock ert 78, Jones 5, Joiner 5, Parr l. Tn Sa- line, Lockert 48, scattering 1.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

Our readers will find in another column, the proceedings ofthe public meeting held in this place on Saturday last, for the purpose of considering the question of State Govern ment. The meeting was large and respecta- ble-and after discussion of the question, whether the resolutions offered by Col. Chil- dress should be passed, the question was call ed for, and only four voices were heard in the negative. 4 division was called for, and some ten or twelve were found to compose the lean minority.
 At the request of several of our friends, Col. 4. FOWLER has reduced to writing his able and patriotic speech, al handed it to us for publication. We regret extremely that the press of original matter in this weeks paper will exclude it, but 1t shall ap- pear in our next.
 We earnestly hope that the citizens ofeaeh county in the Territory will go forward in this matter, that an application, backed by the strongly expressed sentiments of the peo- pie, may be made to Congress at their next session.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19
Territory Qf .arkaasas, County of Cfateford, SS. Lee's Creek Tolcnship.

sEzA SXTE D, Curry Barnett and Uy SfA--ra William Black, have AaMA @ this day been appointed by An N E1x drew Morton, an acting Justice asssissszsassRs of the Peace in and for the coun- ty and township aforesaid, to view, particu- larize and appraise q certain mare, shown to Us as a stray, by William G. Shannon, of township and county aforesaid, and find the said mare to be of the following description, viz: chesnut sorrel; about fourteen and q half hands high; with star in her forehead, and a narrow blaze down her face; both hind feet and the right fore foot white; supposed to be three years old.this spring. and appras- ed said mare at twenty-five dollars, this 2lst day of April, A. D. 1885.
 CURRY BARNETT.
 WILLIAM BLACK,
 .appraisers. Sworn to and subscribed in my presence, this 2lst day of April, 1895.
 ANDREW MORTON, J. P. A true copy. Teste:
 A. MILAN, Crk. June I2, 1s35.--10-3t- [prs. fee, S4 S3a
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The Hon. Adam King, late . member ol Congress rom Pennsylvania. committed suicide on the 9th ut, by hanging himself. "Fhe motive of this melancholy aet," says the Philadelphia Gazette, remains q mys- tery. He was rich, respected, and had be- fore him a career of usefulness and honor. It is not alleged that he was suffering un- der temporary Arrangement, and no cause is assigned which can explain this act of fatal desperation"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The bTlg Impulse of Boston, has recently arrived at that port from Venice, and is stated in the Boston papers to be the only American vessel that has visited Venice for thirty years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

Efforts are about 10 be made in Virginia to raise the sum of ten thousand dollars to be devoted to the establishment of a settle ment in Africa, to be called Ne,U Tirgiaio. It Is to be founded under the auspices of the American Colonization Society.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

FRoM MExIco.--By the arrival of the schooner Halcyon, this morning from Tam pico, we have received papars to the 7th inst. Gen. St. Anna had marched against Zacatecas, which was at our last accounts in possession of Alverez, and news of an an engagement between him and St. Anna was daiIg expected. Those papers con tain no additional items of intelligence of importance.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

We learn by the Wheeling Gazette, that the legislature of Illinois have passed the bill for rail road from Lake Michigan 10 the Illinois riyer-Iength ll5 nliics--esii- mated cost $3,ooo,o00. 4 small colony IS about emigratlng thence we learn by the Hudson \. Y.l Republican from that town.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

The question of authorizing Conven- ton for the purpose of amending the State Constitution, in regard to the equalizing of representation, and some other particulars, has lately been submitted to the people of North Carolina. The result is in favor of Conyention--27, ,55o votes being for, and 21,694 against 1t. The members of the Convention arc to meet Ill June.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-06-19

A correspondent who signs himself "BRUcE,e offers 10 perform on foot, tlgeIue hundred and ftty miles in one Hloasa2ad successive hours, and proposes a bet of one thousand dollars on his accomplishing the feat. This Is equal to one mile and quar- ter an hour, or thirty miles day, for nearly forty-two days! We doubt its praeticabiity although Col. BARCLAY did accomplish in England 1000 miles in the same number of successive hours. The writer has left his address with us.-.E. Y. Cour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
New Dry foods.

UyBE subscriber has Jus, opened a, his Store, a
IL large and fashionable assortment OF Dry oooos,
Of superior quality. Among them are ,
Green, brow, purple, cinnamon and colo r'o o'
Swiss Silks
Cold Gro dc Maps and other Silks, very cheap
Black Italian Silks and rich black hgureIsSiihs
81 and , 4 French and English Merinos
8 4 and "a black and cold Circassians
Ladies' red and black Merlno Shawls
Ladies' Merino and ThIbei Hdkfs.
Barge, Gauze and other Fancy Hdkfs.
A few rich Needle Work Muslin Capes
do do do Ch.muzsts
White aad colorcd sa,ins
Whine and cold Italian Cfspes
Florences
Lsce, Lace Edging and lnscrtings
Bobnei and GrecIan QuIllIngs
Cambric Edgings, Worsled Edgings
Ladies and Gents Gloves
Rich opun work Silk Hose
Plain black and while Silk Hose
Worsled and Cotton Hosiery
Tinsel Flowers
Bonnet, Belt and other Ribbons
A general assortment Calicos
Green, white and black Wells, &c. &c.
ALSO.
A sup. lot blue, black and fancy cold Cloths
Blue, black and fancy Cassimeres and Satinetts
Red, white and green fiannels
Plalds and Bombnzetts
Llnscys, kerseys and other coarse Goods for Ne
groes
Bed Tickings, Apron and Counterpart Checks
81, 4 4 and 5i brown and bleachcd Shlrtings and
Sheetings
Damask Dloper and Table Cloths
Toilanet, Swansdown and other Vestings
Rose, Whitney, London Duncl and Point Blankets
The above and a variety of others suitable to the
season, daily expected, which | recommend TO the
public at unusual low prices. Dealers will please
cell and examine before purchasing, for cheap bar
gains can certainly be had here.
ROBERT KYLE.
Oct. IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
classical School.
Jan. -

Y AiiE subscribers have engaged with The Trus.
- tees o. Union Academy, TO teach The ensulno
year at that institution. Union Academy ia slim.
ted IN the lower end of Amherst county. one milo
and a half above Elk Mills. The School will com.
mencc on the LIST day of January next. aid term,-
inmate the LIST of December one month voc,,;o,
VIII be gwen during the summer In this Sehool
VIII be taught Orhography, Reading, Writing
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography with the use Of
Maps and Globes, Bellies LctIrcs, Ancien, and Mo-
dern History, Neutral and Moral PHILOSOPHY. Che.
mis'ry and the French ana Lotin Languages.
TERMS.
For the English, including Grammar and
Geography ZIG OO
The higher branches of the English, French
ana Latin $25 90
Board can be had Immediately in the neiyrbor.
hood of the Academy at Col. VIM. billiards.. Alley
ander Mundy S, Esq. and at oIhcr places; on the
most reasonable terms.
Those with whom we have not III. p,c,srro -,
an acqnainionce We refer TO the trustees. Coils. yVm
and John DIiard, John lorsley, Alexander MINI.
dy, VIM. c. jordan, Charles NJ. Christian. Isaac
w. Walker, Mlcajah Pendlcron, and VIM. Ho,s.
ley, Esqrs. JAMES p. PRICE
THOMAS IL. POPE.
Dec. %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26


To Samuel DAVIDSON, Thomas Dixon, sheriff o.
Campbell, and .. SUCH administrator dc bonis
non of Jeremiah Ingram, dec. Robinson Cheat
ham, Lewis Campbell, Hariiage Hoserton and
Elizabeth his wifi, Stephen Bradley and ssn'ue!
D.ekey, the Two las, of which are non residents
Of The S,sfe Of Virginia
1YvAKE NOTICE, that ] shall, on Friday the
u 18Th day Of March next, betwcea the rising
and the sitting ftbc sun of same day, al the tavern
house Of Jno. II. piunkeii, IL the county OF Camp
hell, proceed to take the dcposiiions OF Poindex'er
Patterson and others; which said derosuion',
whom taken. arc to be read as evidence on the trial
of . suit. now Depending and undermined, in ihe
Circai, Superior coaftOf Law ond chaneery for
the ,owa Of Lynrhturs. in which myself and 9TH
sr, are plaintiffs, and you nnd others are defen-
dams and IT, from any cause, the SAID dispositions
should not be taken or completed on that Jay, then
n be taken or completed on tho day following, u,
the same place. WILLIAM A. STAPLES.
Jant22 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-26
lNter EONAS.
jan IL

FHVHE subscribers have on hand a large assort-
u mcnt ofthc following Winter Goods, VIZ.
"a & A Plain and Plaid Linseys Cheap
3 4 American Ke,scys
Low priced Sa'inctts
Point and Dutil Blankets
Rose and Whitney 10
Wilson's and Gandy's Napt Cottons
AN OF which they are determined to sell cAeap.
those wishing to pprchase " II find ii to their in.
tcrest TO examine their goods before buying.
FRANKLIN, HUNT, & Co.
Opposite the Vlrsini an Office
Dec. IL