davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-17
Woblfeiler Denll jctllAlS !


Die iinteribriebenen sstssn ibre, Sreun=
ben uno Euneen. uno Dem Gon5enpublituin,
eraebeutf an, oaB Ns in @sf6aftsperbinouns
eetren,u 1ino. Sie babsn ibrtn S6app,
in Der 3uscara.rae etraBe, in Canton, (aes
race bsm ususu 9antbauie sesentber. fra=
her berrcbnt nrn Wilip Desralt) beo eis
tsno psrs,tBerr, nno netoen eafelbtt btttdn:
sia suf 3aao baben, elm sroBeS WNcrt'n'ent
Don
Sdttel, 2iumen, Gottelbdss,
Seus@0en, Niftolenbalfterm Gavab
isriffeu Gbados, patrcntaf6en, It.
Deorbcrn @sfbirr, & u m n { s,
|GaMssefbirr jeser Nrt 9 . ftr
Geues = gpa,er, 2euopner Basen
Ieitfben, Neits, @lesante', 6arsir'
te,, ano Gig + peitl1en, Stdtf1s
Hlebten jeoer Ootun9.
aues BON gutter aualitat. NIT bes befen
s,1atsrialisn une iaubsr semaebt sOoiIen fie
i'm @rpBen uno &lsiuen, 10 tpphlfeil ale ee
in esu reitlihen gteatsa irsene.pc su bas
ben lit. sessu g aarselb ooer annean's
lid,e qanbtS Wrcbudte rerfaufen. QIue 9e=
,uabte Defsnunssu spsrben aufs fDnsafe
,ausaefhbrt.
q. $. % m. 8 ealS 1T eansbar fhs
bic eupfanaenen Gauabeseusuusen :; far
bittet ain bersu ScrtfsRun9 uno rpire fIt,
ME Sieber, III pereienen fuden. 49,.
oBiuiasn 8eals, ,lno
Scbn 8udius, jun.
Canton. Nna. 20. 1884. 20:ff.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-17
protettiDn@ f.
9esffeberunss,S etnpasstas.
~ aIseuten.0H 0His-@anton,9
- Dee. "a. 1885.

Da ees itntsri1riebsueps bsr 'sp tos
section Suiuraue esg ON pasnss"
su 0artforO, GOunectietR. ais Nseuk Ntass:
iteut uno aatoriTrt worpen Obue slaNHoe
8afiberunssn aussuissHen, fO 1ssbtslse e
ib biermis 5>auisr, stcbsss Mhhsen' ga:
Triden uuo. .5beuern. ia,nr,t oeren e0naals,
uebitirsenoertep anserth dtnIibsu @issn'
tbunse, sesen Derlafs cess @elbae;sana
ourtb Seasr, ,u aBeeatirsH. Dis adeea "a:
40 iinS niesriser. 'als bi. irssae .insf an;
iItait bisfes Nst auo bic Beite svaebe sie(e
Offs II, S6IibtauS ibset 0eitbdfse. ane
btr 8eri6tisuns ane 8eaxbmns iarer @er'
latte. perfplaen auire, spiro pron'pt uas Ii:
beral fem. 9lnfrsssu far Belongings y
atTscuraas, ,s,sssa ia ess slsnssfnbc Ten
OarriS uno 8e!cea iu@Ar&cn. sessadbt spes:
Sen, bu.db ate @<fH6fs in Betus ufssefs
alaentihaft Sermtssil Ussesu.
9on 9essts,
Qlsent far tefseseG GsnsVaenss'
Tautcnssdn. 10. 1885. '8sssf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-17
Nomini(lratorS Nnstiat.

alfe bic welebs E6 npN fArscss pi6t~.
an bic .QinsertAfsniNaft bro Bsrfe,eener
Erau3 pAnaner sf ieS n Bsneeu.
yacten rber in 9u&fnulbea. nesosn stss
.nit aufseforor4 fossei6 btp aurerfs-isst'
nen,--Ridfiateis barber ia nladsu. Ene
alle wside Mnfcroensuesn an eiefslts babsu
spssoeu bisfelbe bihen nun \. esSshreffsif.se,
fesmd6is seslaubist, sH i'm Ssx essutb:i:
ssas einbAaoisen.
- spaatbaA xxeHsA
49, 49,. - Mcf.
Der oinseraFeafban nss Werf: & ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-17
s0elle5 2StrtbsbcN3,
easn e1slbs sr
SnbtaniC6<a &1atsi>n q
s,aqss 6dSihe Sn

I'm o ! a tll 0eH x u . o.
Der iinteri6riebsas. sasslicb .: ess esses''
9aneaittr, ga. meG,t bssa FabRhaaR tvse
benfsbttanne, hAB &C sia sRsnslidbts Essaabs
baus an sosu altsu sssabYuaets suea6s'
pen 6rn. Sobu glass In Gsneoa aa ss'
Inseara,pas gtrabs. ss1sv Viese& SRhd)
POM &carsbsais sinseaeassses sssr. Scs Ct
9eine Msabs uns alN:sfasa fparss Nil eas
>SoauS eusaubsfasn une sas Ssaeanksstet
aler bersr eissuridDtes1 bic sensise Ens esp
ibn ausurufsn snb q serf&sss fs has
ieslicte almRrtassns gssnsGs wiss' aaea
genhse rio ieifsn. .-esiRs G&sase atss fea
GiI1, (pilen a,is hssa bsttsa sesfstea wsss
ben, nae sss @asst earSieset. oss entsss
96riebeue madt sbenfagS bsn pssAsS:a D.:
saant, 10 a. ssn ssitsn sas 0ssSsstsess
9ei
IN bstit, Gsast fn Subslssts. ssseafe. Ue:
uasderies, ae. .bas. Uns eue b&rfen Ass9eass
fein oaB seine MiSe seH istnsrSess ssfpass
srire, nsss ellaeWssiae GstiSfattisa 60 sesea.
81. 9. 0ateS Aeu unS 45abss wsrs BE-
iiane;s ssba!sea fifepfssbe.
OsersGR fssett.
ganton, Deeen19Wle. 1854 ee-N~
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-17

Der lluterfbrtebeue. rpobntaft an Sill
fiamS'8 Mhble 1:1 Meile psn Ganbypile
nnD Dolipar. Bat fieb snffbloNen sesen Din.
fano. addfsen geAsb cine eissf sed eem
Alfen DGterlanbe auSnfrstea. es sekt ourG
&rduteih. Mheinbayeru Bsaesn nah gEhss
ssnbssa, q. saiaataaftrdsf fas ale benad,bar
se fan6u an.-er glaubt as8ea silaftisen
.ocbia ois 0ahdttife wieosr antretes 40
abnren. QilIe neIbe ibn, baber gsisfs, ,Detle
s,sabten- fcnaise alnffrdss NIT ssbsu
srellen, beliebsn f6 an feiner oblssn 2spbe
mana seer In oiefer Drndersp - eoss bep|
0sn. Tfftsr in Belivar barrnu IN nisleta.
Gsine alnftrdee rib u 70 billig als snbSlib
au1 mt yhRhates 1rsne bsftrsen.
Osssqt. @alfsr.
9asnas 50. 1856. 4I'4M-I
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-17

THE undersigned continues to manufae~
ture the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRESS.
He has for sale several second handed Stan
bury and Ramage Presses. Alse chases Of
all sizes, cempos;n; sticks, brase rules. GAL
lies, copper ,noalds, ink ro'lers lie, Il. Of
all Of which he intends TO- keep general as~
sortment for the accommodation Of the craft.
His establishment is Oh th~ cornes film
and English streets.
5AM'L DICKINSON.
Cincinnati, Aug. 18th 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-17
0>imilb,Ien uno SdnDp YDltf'
=. fah1tts@tkuitbaft.

Mn,sise mtro biermit ben gtodbaltern be-
faatsr GosnpasAie setnabt caB Der praT,
bent ano bic Dirsetoten, bep ibrer Nerfais,.
Iuna am etsn bisies, sinen 8sfblaB yai.
fltt baben, ,peIdst bic ginbs3abI,na Don Sc
SO @tS. auf issiebsn Aatbeil oeb llnter=
fhrienenen etedes erbsifobt, rpeIdes an
obsr Dor benz SoFen ndbftsu alYsils--an
2ewis Sosel edasmsifer bsfastss
SoinYd8nie. einSubeSablst, 1T.
9obn Sarris, fprafNeat.
QeriS DaiI, geeret&r. Ed
eAatea, Gstruar s. fsG2. 4asD6.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-17
o cue uno no btfetIe
s. Il ter.

Die nnter5ei1nsten baben 70 eben erbal.-
ten, als 3ufas su ibrsra frhbern Doratb.
Don Waarem. tine'ereee unc allseneiue slus..
nabl BON eausrhaften une slesant,n Mrti-
feln, trsldbe, "a Ge in Den efasteu g1eu.
Yote nno pbilabslpbia, 90 ben sanftiafsen
preifen sinsesas,ft ncroen, au unsemein ME-
orisen pssi{en abseisst wtr6en.-
Sbt NorEatb bsfsbs In sfasm aIEse.neinsu
NHostimsnte bon
Srpdsnen Waarsn, Spscerevsn,
0orten Baaren ppr,euon,
?c.2c. .
eie baben ebenfals beifdubia einen arois+
fen Stcd Don gpbl. itub Oberieber. iospokt
ssener ale BON NsM OorRer SabrifattpHs
auf 1ano. ~: .-. =
lin f'd 81 hbesSeissss. bag BIER sutr An..
fanfe su MAIDEN i,nes tufst ietbf an uub
febes! 1... s..@
Gbrtlimas, berter nno g.
Canton. Sebr. %. 1855. 45:tf.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
= -
UNION HOUSE.

FWVHE undersigned having purchased
n this house and made many inn
provements on the same, is now ready
to serve the public in his line of profess
sion, and pledges himself that no exeriiom
OH MS part shall be wanting, to give those
who visit this House entire satisfaction.
This House is situated on the main road
from Providence and Fall River, and half
way between the Ferries and is one of
the pleasantest spots in the New England
States. The lodging rooms are all sepa-
rate and airy, aud attached to the house
is fine hall on the second story, and Sc
parate from the body Of the house /;
large stable is also attached to the premi-
scs, and many other convencies to render
the visits Of thuse who bestow their
patronage, agreeable.
a few more boarders can be accom-
modated at this delightful retreat, where
they can enjoy pure air and retirement
from the hustle Of cities and towns.
The Stages pass daily to and from Provi-
dence and New Bedford, one Of the most
travelled roads in these parts, it being
eight miles from Providence, ten from
Pawucket, ten from Fall River, and three
from Warren.
Select Parties entertained mt short no.
tice, and in d style that will suit every
age, as he is thoroughly acquainted with
the business having been brought up in
it, and Is willing to be the publc's humble
servant.
Clam Bakes and Chowders prepared at
short notice and in the best order, with
al! the dainties that the sea and shore
affords, with many of the varieties and
luxu'ies of this happy land. A share OF
the public patronage is solicited.
ALNAN COLE.
Swanzey, July %, 1895. If
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
ACCOMMODATION STAGE.

in. EAVEs Bristol, every morning (Sundays
SA excepted) at g 6o'clock, for Warren and
Providence. Returning, leaves Providence eve
ry afternoon (Smdays excepted) at half past
o'clock, for War, en- and Bristol. Foio from
Bristol o Providence, rs cents up and back
sane day 81 50. From Warren, 10 cents uF
and hack same day, 81 25.
Ocs- Books kept in Providence, at the Man
sion House Brastow's Manufacturers Hotel.
and at the franklin House at Burgess AID
Horton's Hotels, Bristol ; and at Cues and
Commerc Se4Ioels, arren.
~ Passengers called foi and left at sny part
Of the town. J. .. W CHADWICK.
ynIu Is.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
Brass Founders
AND
COPPHIReSMTTHS.

VHNHE Subscribers wish to inform the
-M citizens Of Warren and the neigh
boring towns, that they still continue to
manufacture, at short notice, Composition
Spikes, Nails, Thimbles for Ships Sails,
Rudder IIangings, Ship ard Hand Bells.
Also-Companioa Door Hinges, dead
light and buIlwork Hinges, Hasps, &c. &C.
Aiso---Copper Coolers, Copper Wash
Kettles, of any size, made to suite the
purchaser /; Tea Kettles, Ship and House
Pumps, Cider and Ale Pumps, Brass
Jamb Hooks, Skimmers, Ladies, Brass
Knockers and Door Plates to any pat
terms. They will also manufacture at
short notice, all kinds Of factory castings,
large and small. Orders from the neigh
boring towns shall be punctually attended
to. The subscribers feel themselves com
petent to make any articles that may DO
called for in their line OF business. They
still carry on their business at their old
stand, few rods east of the residence of
j. Smith, Esq. A share Of patronage is
respectfully solicited.
kJs Cash paid for old Copper, Brass,
Pewter, and Lead or received in ex-
change for any Of the above articles.
TUELL g. WINSLOW.
Warren, July %.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
PAY YOUR BILLS!

IN Y y UU H6 B q HNLS!
IN HE subscribers are about making Lew ar
u rangement in THEN business, which makes
it ne cessary tha, all their accounts should be
&c, tied immed atel y Let every one govern HIM
self accordingly. They must all be attended to
without delay.
TURNER g. SALISBURY.
Warren, July Is, 1885.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

TDLACK, white and red merino shawls. a
- large assortment Of every quality and size.
some rery superior - purchased OF ~ Home.
gum Co. New York - tho celebrated French
nai uii c'uicrs- for snle AZ vcrv small advance
from cost, by J. BrnEoUGH, Jr. 80.
tuIe 20.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
More New Goods. !. !

At the .New Store, Aliens Corner.
= BURROUGH JR. Il co. have just
q Q received 'diroct from New J lork, choice
assortment Of Fresh Goods, among them may he
found gauze Iibbons, Of the newest style, merno
shawls, black Italian and gro 6e SWISS silks
imitation French calico 8, superior silk velvet
white and black silk hose, fancy pongee hdkls
black tabby velvet. blue prints, cotton diaper
cotton drIlllngs, brown linens, green barag
Taylor's Persian thread, white satteens, SC. Yc
all of which they will sell cheap.
June 20,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

'Commissioner's Notice.
WNE the subscribers having been
w appointed by the Honorable
Court Of Probate OF the town of War
ren, Commissioners to receive aud exam
inc the claims Of the creditors against the
estate Of
BENJAMIN C.. SHORT,
lnte of Warren, deceased, represented
insoEent, hereby give notice that six
months from tho date hereof heing al
loved for receiving said claims, we will
attend at our respective dwellings during
said period, for the purpose afoI esa;d.
,HEZ. BOSWORTH, }
HAIL NJ. SISSON, Comr's.
ISAIAH COLE, J
Warren, aug. 10.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

s. HIP Carpenters Broad Axes, house carpen.
w ters ditto, coopers axes, AIDES, drawing
n .ves. &c. Tor sale by
inov %. S1lfUEL TVHEITON
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
NEWPORT, BRISTOL, WARRE.F =
PROYIDE.N'CE STAGE.

The Mail stage will
ealeave Providence tor War
GGESGS&75ESr Sren. Bristol and Newport,
Sss<s-...sssssss.---s3, ss<s-..ssss.-s3 At O'Clock, A. NJ. every
day, (Sundays excepted) and arrive in Newport
same afternoon. Returning. leaves Newport
every day Sundays excepted) a, 9 O'Clock, A.
NJ for Bristol, Warren aud Providence, and
arrive same afternoon.
tGS- Passengers in the afternoon singe on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday can reach
Boston The same evening at o'clock, by the
Rail Road.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

Missouri, and fnstrucliag fhe New Fo,t delegation to take the stand which they di4 take in Congress against our rights. When the South opposed the Tariff, in lsoe where was Van Buren? Battling by tbs side of the Federalisis, and voting for that bill. When the question came up in New York, of he right of suffrage. where woe Van Bureh! Voting 10 admit free neeroea fo tho right of suffrage. When Congress wished to impose restrictions on Florida where was Van Buren found Yotinr2 In favor of the restrictions. On what sub;ec, did all the old Federalists unite with Jack. son? Was it not in defence of the Procla- nation which Van Buren promptedl
 These, people of Arkansas, are factq Do they not warrant me in saying, and vol. in believing, that Van Buren, if elected, will be a President, not for the whole nation but for the North alone! Already, in apt;. cipation of his success, the Abolitionists have raised :heir crests, and are pourip@ their incendiary publications among the slaves. What have you to depend on f you elect Van Buren! Do you know of any one single settled principle in politics. any one rule of government, any siRoEe principle of Democracy, which he will sllp- port and carry out? Not one. Are yon Jackson men? If so, inquire how far Van Buren's principles agree with those fog which you elected the old soldier. Ton are against the Tariff Van Buren voted for it in 1928. You are against the U. S. Bank. Van Buren petitioned for Branch of 1t at Albany. You are in favor of gold and against rag money. New York, under the auspices and direction of Van Buren and the Regency, has more rag banks than any other State in the Union. You are slave holders. Van Buren voted to give free negroes the right of suffrage. You want yonr President to serve but one term, Is Van Buren in favor of that! You are against the system of rewards-of appoint ing Senators and members of Congress to office. Is Van Bufen against thatl You are against Clay's Land Bill. Is Van Bu. rea! You are Democrats. Is not the New England Federal press now support ing Van Buren! Ask yourselves what sympathy he has with the feelings, wishes, and wants of the West-and then consider if you wish him for your next President We may have voice in tnat electon.- God grant we may, for l verily believe that the vote of Arkansas will be for Whine and virtue against Van Buren and corruption.
 UNCAS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

We find in several of our exchange papers, 4 long account of discoveries said to have been lately made in the Moon, by Sir John Herchel, at the Cape of Good Hope, by the assistance of newly invented telescope The telescope of Herschel's father brought objects in the Moon within the apparent dis tance of 40 miles. This one, 1t is stated, brings them within that of so yards. It is said that Hersehel has been enabled to disco yer quadrupeds, trees, plants, and men and ssomsen in the Moon. These last, it is stated, resemble ouran outangs-having kind of wing like bat, by which they can fly. We take the whole matter to be a hoax. If, how ever, it shall be corroborated, we shall pub- fish the account.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

Monsieur Tonsoa come agail. Alex Baltimore-Yan Buren-Rucker Convention was twice printed in the Globe, in len CO., iansns-small type-and suggests, as rea- son, that it being ascertained that nobody read 1t the first time, it was determined to print it over again. From it's effects on us, we judge that the workmen fell asleep ouer t, and suffered it to remain in the form from it's qualities as an opidte.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

T Senator Flogged.-Mr. T. MORRIS, the Van Buren Senator from Ohio, received ssa severe and well deserved fogging," from MT. c. Abrams, q few weeks ago, at his residence nt Bethel, his place of residence. The citi- zens of the place were so we'll pleased, that they met the same evening, to the number of 100, to celebrate tho event.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

Correctioa.-In the list of members of the next General Assembly, published in our pa per of 2lst August, Hiram Snait is returned as the member of the Legislative Council from Union county. We have since learned that this is an error.-HuGH BRADLEY is the member elect from that county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

We have read attentively an article copied into the Times from the Nashville Union, fla vorable to the views of the Governor with re- gard to the State Government question. The writer starts, we think, with the same wrong principle as the Gevernor-that form ing constitution, to take effect at future day, would annul the Territorial Govern ment. We deny the premises--and as he takes them for granted, we are at issue on that point. It is not necessary to examine his deductions until he proves his premises.
 The writer's construction of the third arti- cle of the Treaty of Cession is entirely gra- tuitous. We must be excused from receiving it, until he proves it-except so far as he ad- mits our right to be incorporated into the Un- ion as State.
 He says that Congress has the right to de- termine our limits. Granted-but Congress fixed those limits when she gave us our pre- sent boundaries-and by implication she gave Us those limits as the bounds of the State of Arkansas Congress understood 1t so, and so do we.
 He calls the Territorial Assembly the deputy of Congress. We deny this. It is the representation of the people of Arkan- sas. And finally he urges that the proposed course would prejudice the interests of Ark ansas. We are willing to risk it, and rely upon the justice of Congress.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

Flour.-This article is stated to be on the decline in all the eastern cities. A consider able quantity has been shipped in England for this country--being the first instance of the kind since a few years after the revolu- tionary war.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

Under our foreign head, will be found an account of the attempted assassination of the King of France, by an ''iyernaI machine, :" (so called, we suppose, because employed against "the Lords anointed.'9 We do not believe the death of Louis Philippe would be looked on as a national calamity by the French people. Since his elevation to the throne, he has violated every pledge with which he ascended it--he has shackled the press, and oppressed the people--and has plainly shown by his every action, that he only lacks the power to be one of the great est tyrants that ever swayed the sceptre ill Europe.
 The celebration of the .sThree Days'' has been abolished by Royal Proclamation and Ordinance. We have thought for some time that it would come to this at last. There has long been an evident falling off in Louis Phillipe's affectonate remembrance of this national jubilee. At first, in the Royal Pro- clamations ordering the celebration of the "Three Days they were styled "tho g1ori- ous Three Daysa-then, ssthe memorable Three Days'-next, it was simply, 'sthe Three Days'--and now their observance is abolished altogether.
 The correspondent of the New York Eve ming Star, after detailing the event, says: q dread the effects of this attempt. Mark my words, 1t will be made the pretext to abridge the liberty of the subject--the freedom of the press. Already have the Reformatear and National been put down, as fthere was any connexion between them and the assassins. But Louis Philippe thinks every honest press to be an iiJertal naachne,"
 i great many persons have been arrested on snspicion-59, it is said--among whom is the editor of the National. The deaths, so far as ascertained, amounted to 16.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

As we expected, now that tho excitement is a little over, the southern papers arc be- ginning to call for the eUidence upon which so many persons were hung, without judge or jury, by tho committees employed in quelling the negroes. We believe these self-made star chambers will find 1t rather difficult to comply with the acquisition.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

Col Shrother, of St. Louis, has challenged Ton, Beaton. and the redoubtable Senator has refused to meet him. Col. Strother and his second, Mr. Thomas, have been bound ever to keep the peace, in the sum of five hundred dollars each.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

At large public meeting held at Louis- vile, Ky. OH the 2d ut. Gen. VIM. II. HAR- RIson was nominated as a candidate for the Presidency.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

The General Assembly of this Territory will convene at this place, on Monday next the 9th inst.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

From the Governors Proclamation an- nouncing the election of Mir. Sever, it ap- pears that he received, in the whole Terrto- ", 5,764 votes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

Siate Goueg7men.-So far as returns have been received, the vote on this subject stands as follows. for a 1942, against | sos.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
EDITED BY ALBERT PIKE.

Appointment by de President.-SrErHEN R. RYAN, of tho Mouth of Arkansas, to be Brigadier General of the 2d Brigade of the Militia of this Territory, gice Win. Mont conery, deceased. \ most excellent appoint ment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

.4rthur Tappan.-It is stated that Arthur Tappan, the aboltioniat, has gone to Eu- rope, as he did not consider himself any longer safe in this country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-27
From the New York Evening Star.
Al Gard,


During twenty five years that have
been directly and indirectly connected with
the public press, 1 have invariably sus-
tanned the rights, and supported the prin-
ciples of the Southern States-have al.
ways protested against any interference
| with their constitutional privileges, and de-
cried every attempt to create excitement,
or produce unhappy difficulties on the
Slave question.
Recent events in several parts Of the
Southern and Western States, satisfy me,
that there is fixed determination among
body Of men, residing north Of the Pc
tomac, to ayitate and pursue the discus
sion OF immediate emancipation, and thus
JeopardIse the safety of the union, and the
rights, comforts and happiness Of our fel.
low citizens, residing in the Slave States.
With the view Of affording to those re.
siding IN that section Of the Union, and
also here, a channel in the North. through
which they can be fully heard in defence
oil their principles. their rights, their al.
tachmeDt TO our happy coniederacy, and,
IN particular, their sentiments on this i'm
por.ant and delicate question, cheerluily
open to them the columns OF the EVENING
STAR. 10 which not only those tights shall
be frmly sustained, but shall be happy to
make the paper the medium Of communi
cation through which their sentiments can
be beard, and their wishes made known to
the people Of the United States.
NJ. M. NOAH.