davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-11
PERIODICALS.

NUMBERS LAST RECD FOR SUBSCRIBERS
Penny Magazine, New-YoIk edition. Part 30
- -, boston edition, Part, IL
,"ey magaz'ne. Volume Part, 3
IeoPeS Magazine, Volume Part, 3
Juvenile Miscellany Edited by Mrs. s. j. Hale Monthly Nos
Library OF Ose'u knowledge, No. l73
- - Maps, No. 81
Library Of Entertaining knowledge, No so
W Subscriptions 10 all Of he aJore reecred JyW CALLAHAN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-11
HORRISON'S HYGEIAN
Vegetable Universal Medicine.

4 Vegetable Universal Medicine.
ITkNHlS Is To GER THY That Samuel Young having
gwen assurance OF his conviction the Hygean Theory
OF Physiology developed by the British College of Health
London and having furnished the security
counterte's, is appointed Sole Agent for vending the
HIGEI4N VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES AND PUBLICAIIONS,
In and Tor the State of Rhode-lsland.
In confirmation whereof have this fourth day of January
1883, set my hand ii. SHEPPARD MOAT
Sole General Hygeian Agent for the u. s. of
america, Smifh-street, Brooklyn, L.. L.
This 10 certify that have appointed the following gentle
men as Agents for vending Morrisons Hygean Universal
Medlcises in this State, TO MIR Reuel H. Baker War
ren Mr. David Melville of Newport Messrs George Hammond
N CO. Wickford.-Mr Jefferson l. KmbaI. Coventry and
james H. Pearce, in EastGreenwich. SAM'L YOUNG.
Feb p 1884.
The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agent for vending
HORISON'S HIGEI1N UNIVERSAL
MEDICINES,
for the State of Rhode Island hereby gives notice that no other
person will be authorized Nend said Medicines in this
but Tor the accommodation of the public have appointed
IN different parts of the Sateand guard the public against
poSon they he assured that should medicines be
offered for sale IN thus State puporng be Morsons Hpge
an Cn'rersaf Medicines by person except myself
horized agents, that they will be countenes
SAMUEL YOUNG, No. l07, Westmn star street
Feb. %, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-11
MARRIED..

AtMddletown Tuesday Sd inst by the Rev Mr.. Lord
Mr. Abraham Barker to Miss Sophrona Gould both Of Mid
dlptoIr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-11

Votes upon the French QuestiOn.-The House O.
Representatives sat on Monday till II o'clock a
night having commenced It's sitting az ten O'Clock in
the morning. The whole time was occupied in ar.
duous debate on the Question of our Foreign Rea-
uons, In which members engaged with degree OF
warmth, approximating madness. Mr. Binney ad-
dressed the House, and was closely followed by other
prominent members. The question was finally
taken, and Mr.. Archers amendment was rejected
by vote of Ayes IL, Nays l43. Mr.. Adams then
accepted the following resolutions of Mr.. Gambler
leng, amendment TO the first one of those in
troduced by him.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this House,
the Treaty with France of the 4th of July, 1881
should be maintained, and its execution insisted up
on"
Several other amendments were offered, which
were negatived. At length the question the above
resolution taken, and decided by yeas and NAYS
Yeas 2l2-Nays NONE! So it was
ResOiced unanimously, That in the opinion of the
Whole House of Representatives of the United
States in Congress assembled, the Treaty with
France ofthe 4th ofJuly, 1881, should be mantain-
Ied and its execution insisted upon!
The w ashington papers state that the annuncia-
'ton of this vote from the Chair was received with
loud and spontaneous burst of applause which broke
at once from the galleries and was re-echoed from
the floor, making the walls and dome of the cham
ber to resound with joy, while mutual congratula-
tons passed in all directions. Mr.. Adams then
withdrew his other two resolves, and the Committee
on the 60 war portion of the Message were dis
charged. The third Resolutions reported by the
Committee on Foreign Relations is the following
words
Resofced, That contingent preparation ought
TO be made to meet any emergency growing out of
our relations with France
This resolution passed unanimously.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-11
DIR. JOHNSON.

DIR. JOHNSON,
~OULD respectfully inform his friends and the public
w that he will devote his whole attention. to the PRAC-
JJCE OF FMEDICINE.-Oiice, No lSS Thames street
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
"M. r. HALL, offers for sale handsome assortment
w OF Dry Goods which will be sold at cost-Ca and see
Jan. 7th IT,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
For The Arkansas 4 advocate.
 ADDRESS.

Delioered befofe tue .qnti- Cunning y4ssocia-
 ton, oa 3tursdoy, 6th inst. by the Req.
 J. W. Moore, Chairman q the Commit
 ice appoiated for tte pta'pose of draioiag
 ap aa Address to tte citizens of the Ter
 rstory.
 FELLOW CITIzENs-As a committee ap- pointed to prepare an address to be laid be- fore the eye of growing community, with view to the correction of existing vices, and the establishment of an orderly and well organized society, we feel the tasl, to be one of no ordinary responsibility.
 We are now entering upon an era when the moral features of soeiey must assume an aspect more uniform and permanent than at any former period. The days of our minority are ending our guardianship hencefofward deYolyes upon ourselves; and, as the usefulness and honor of later years generally depend upon the habits formed, and the conduct pursued, when an indigid- ual first acts for himself. so the first stand taken by rising communities, must, i'll q great degree, decide the condition of gen. erations yet unborn.
 In common with most other new com muaities, where public sentiment has not assumed decided tone, certain vices have been introduced and cherished among us, which we believe calculated to corrupt our morals, retard our prosperity, and destroy our harmony. Among these, the most dangerous and imposing is, that of CAM BLING.
 We believe, fellow citizens, that your views coincide with ours, in regard to the vice here specified; and that nothing more IS wanting, in order to call forth your deci-1 ded, energetic, and persevering efforts for its suppression, than cool and dispassionate reflection upon the nature and tendencies of the practice. But, in attempting to set before you the evils of gaming, we confess the miHi instinetively recoils from the magnitude of the undertaking. It Is an ocean of iniquitY, without bottom or a shore--a wilderness of corruptions, whose dismal swamps and eayerns of death, baflle the powers of description and outstretch the imagination itself. To select and point out feto of its enormites, Is all We at present profess; and in the first place, gambling for money or property, Is radically dtahoaest.
 There are but two ways by which property can be honestly acquired from others, viz; by free gif, or by rendering an eguiualent for what is received. Now, every person pereeiyes that property won by gambling, is obtained Tn neitiaer of these ways. The person who loses does not bestow his money upon the other because he considers him entitled to 1t from con alterations of friendship, worth of character,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
ss6O REW ARD.

ID UNAWAY from the planta-
 e1 B D, ton of the subscriber on the
 k5Srg 27th May last, a negro man na- r-szg med ABRAM, about five feet
 z eight inches high, stout and heavy 1s@A---.'s-sa made, about g years of age, large Jumps on his body, about the thickness of q mans finger, caused, as lie says, from the. bursting of still, his complexion black, beard grows iff sn1ali punches, face large and round, and remarkably cunning. Owners before the subscriber, Mr. Ford S5 fsham Griffin: Also a negro girl named EYE--of small stature, and made a good seamstress, colour such as traders term chesnut, skin remarkably fine and smooth for q negro, eyes small and black wears ear rings, and IS very active in her movements. She was brought from Charles ton, 5 C., last year. l am of opinion that she is lurking about Washington, Mississip- pi. I will give thirty dollars reward for each, to any person who will secure them in any jail, and give nc information; or if now in jail any where out of this country, will give the above reward for information to that effect. c. STEPHEN SMITH.
 Natchez, (sIi.) July IT, 1s55.--1s-6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
l IFrom the Arkansas GazetEe.

.Brolen 5, JAty, 24, Ios5osl Mr. WooDRUFF-Haying understood, ca sually, that Dr. JoHN II. GooKE, who Is candidate for the Clefkshiip of your county, has been represented to be a citizen ol this county [Van Buren), with view of inju- ring his election, as matter of justice to Dr. Cooke, you are authorized to say in the Gazete,antii viii obiige some of your friends by so doing, that Dr. Cooke, although he has q stock farm in this county has always claimed his citizenship in Pulaski county. Dr. Cooke has been uniform in his state- ments on that matter; and on solicitation to run for office here, the Dr. positively re- fused. stating that he was citizen of Pu- laski county, and intended 10 be a candidate for the Clerkship of that county. Yours, with respect,
 JOHN L. LAFFERTY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
Very respectfully, your obi serv't,
 H. PERRINE.

Riots ID Jamoica. From a letter reeeiv- ed by Hudson, of the Merchants News Room, dated at Kingston, (Ja.) June 22d, we learn that the whole island had been kept in state of alarm and feverish agi- tation in consequence of the instruction of the manumitted slaves, for apprentices, as they are now caled.) Not day passes but one or more of the murderers are brought up for trial.
 The Governor at present is very un- popular in consequence of his taking part with the apprentices and fayoring their cause.
 It Is expected daily that a general insur- rection will take place throughout the isl- and. Who will be the conquerors, time only will disclose.-.N Y. Star.
 The only news of interest brought by the ship Gov. Troup, from Liverpool, relates ito the refusal, on the part of the British government, to interfere directly in the < Spanish contest, but authorizing the Queen k kto raise troops and fit out expeditions from England, winch we presume, is understood at Madrid, as 6 Spanish agent is now in London, authorised to raise 20,o00 men, and no doubt John Bull will assist in the ''ways and means.n Such course may possibly prevent continental war, and at- ford the Queen of Spain all the aid she may require, and if corresponding steps are taken in France, Don Carlos will receive very eaectual check.
 The Bey of Tunis died on the 2oth of May.
 Prince Maximilian, borther of Prince Augustus of Portugal, deceased, 1t is said, has accepted the offer to marry the young Queen Donna Maria, and was to leave Lisbon the latter end of June.
 The measures for the Spanish expedition from England are proceeding with great activity. Some large steamers have been contracted to convey troops from Ireland to Spain. Admiral Napier and Col. Robin son are said 10 have volunteered to go in the expeditions. Also, Gen. Bacon, and positively Col. Evans, member of pafliam- ent, who has given public notice of the same. r. Sur.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
1MBER ELECTION, 1855.
sEERIFF.
.E.EKE R.ECEg.

E-H VILE REGULAR JOCKEY CLUB RA- E- CES, over the Little Rock Course, will commence on Tuesday, the 27th day of 0c- tober ensuing, First day--2 mile heats; purse s2oo; en- trance $30. Second day--mile heats; purse s15o; en- trance S2o. Third day3 mile heats purse ss5o; en- trance $50 Fourth day--rnile heats, best three in five, for the entrance money of the three pre- cedng days; entrance SSss29.
 Free for any nag agreeably to the rules of the Course.
 LA. MAuPIN, Sec. pro lem. August IA, 1855.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
FARM FOR SALE.

TIME subscriber offers for sale his planta- E ton situated on the south side of Arkan- aas river, seventeen miles above Little Rock, containing 400 acres of river bottom, of the best quality--abont sixty acres improved. For terms of sale apply to the subscriber.
 $. D. BLACKBURN. August ', 1s35.-l8tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

zA I SONS Fe, EURoRE. What were thought the dreams Of yisionaries, respecting the rapid march ofouf country, in the progress ofclYl- lization and improvement, are beginning al- ready to be realized. Our prison systems have been visited by special commissioners from European governments, who have thought them worthy of adoption in preie- renee to their own antiquated and imperfect institutions. And we now learn by the Harrisburg Chronicle that European rail road stock companies have sent agents to America 10 examine our modes ofconstruet- ing these roads, and that they have repor- ted in favour of |" the boldness of design and soiidity of execudonn of those ot Penn sylvania oyer all others-Our infant repub- lie Is already beginning to teach lessons to the old word-the child instructing the pa rent, who had thought herself too wise and experienced 10 learn. These are the results Of the expansion of mind, produced by free laws and free press and the general dif- fusion of education.
 Great excitement prevails in Cincinnati against the gamblers, many of whom have fled to that city from other places to avoid the strong excitement generally pervading the South and West. The Mayor, enter- taining apprehensions that violent measures would be resorted to by the citizens 10 com pei them 10 leave tho city, has issued a proclamation stating that 100 additional men have been added to the police, and 800 cit- izeTs have pledged their cooperation, and that the city authorities will be able to eff feet the expulsion of the gamblers without resorting to illegal violence.
 Louisville .4dvorti8er.
 There IS no making our very unlettered emigrants believe that Gen. Jackson is not an Irishman. Cobbett's life of the old Chief--for which he was no doubt paid,- settled all doubts on that subject. T Two laborers in store i'll Washington street were discussing politics :--" Wasn't 1t lucky for us, Terry" said one, .'that Gineral Jackson was an 1fishman?n "Oh! very lucky; but, be the powers. what are we to do, Brian ?-he saryes his time out in two years." " We'll honey, un' what thin l- Does n't Pathrick Van Buren come in af- ther i'm, and shure be Is an Irshman? "-s lhe owner ot the store interrupted them by saying that Mir. Van Buren is of Dutch de- scent, and native of this State. " No such thing, honey," said one, "shure the Van Bufens Is all ould irish family, Go along vid ye. knew the family in Car ricktergus meself. The Van Burens all comes from the Irish pisantry, an there was one of the ould Kings of Gonnaught D. I
 i CoMET AT L4sr.-A comet is visible near the small star marked sixteen in the head of the constellation Leo Minor.
 Tue Constitution frigate attracted great attention at Plymouth The English naval critics said of her, that though " her appear ance would not make the most favorable impression" there was ]" no neglect on any polai necessary to her efficiency
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
NOTICE.

FTyIIIs is to forewarn all persons from tra- Il ding with my wife Harriet, as she has left my bed and board without any just cause, and shall not pay any of her contracts un- less compelled by law.
 ALBERT G. EVANS. Monroe county, August=6, 1s35.--19-1t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

society 10 unite his influence and his>s
 gies to banish it from the land
 The present is q season of peculiar in. floflasss isi feiaiioii to tilis sabjeut.-.-4 ho long slamhegs of the South are broken ID. Ihe evil was there tolerated, until endur- auce was outsWearied. Legislative enact ments, added by strong public sentiment,
 s'-S sSsiitiiy 5st<eti evidence that gamblers vii be no longer tolerated in those reuious, AAe haze sa!!I!iieie;tt demonstration, that, unless we take prompt and decided meas ufes, our Territory will be oyerrun. The course contemplated by this association, if fully carried out, cannot fail to set in mo ton T current of moral sentiment sufficient 10 sweep away all the evils we deprecate.
 We sincerely invite our fellow citizens in our surrounding community, to be awake on this subject. Ne also respectfully re- quest he citizens in other counties of tho Territory 10 form societies for the same object, and forward notice to our Secretary n this town, that by mutual co- operation tho object uioy be fully carried out.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
AND THINGS lN GENERAL.

Captain Read.-The Washington Sun says:-.- he Nayai Court Marital, which sat in Baltimore or the trial of Capt. Read, forwarded their sentence to the President of the United States, by whom 1t has been approved, and will be tomorrow officially promulgated by the Secretary of the Navy: It is suspension from the service for one year. ' '--iE5'tsit. .9aa.
 Cherokess. Governor of Georgia has determined to institute a guard, under a Resolution of the last General Assembly, by calling out such forces as the eircnm- stances may require, for the security, relief and protection of tho citizens as well as the friendly Cherokees, Ridges friends from the apprehended depredations of the Ross party and their allies. Col. Bishop, of Murray county, will take the command.-The Federal Union says, that recently Cherokee, of the Amuchee Xh- lage, was beaten 10 death by party of Rossmen, for declaring himself friendly to Ridge.
 THE BEGINNING OF rRoUBLE.-We find the following article in the Missouri Enquirer. of the 14th inst. Ithas reference to a notice, dated Northern Agency, Western Territory, July 2, I835,'' and signed by RICHARD ". CUMmNs, U. s. Indian Agent, in which he says, q have received instructions to notify all persons who have settled in the country between the State of Missouri and the Missouri river to move therefrom, and to represent to them that their occupancy of those lands is notoriously contrary 10 law; and is ill direct violation of a solemn treaty." lie there fore commands them to remove '.immedi- ately.o And, 5. HUGHEs, Sub-A gent Ind. Affairs, in another notice, also published in the same paper, copies an extract of an or der received from the Superintendent of Indian affairs, in obedience to directions from the Commissioner of that Department in which similar instructions arc given; and It is added-"S Should there be found among the settlers any who are 50 reckless ofeon- sequences as 10 refuse a compliance with this order, you will, after a reasonable time, notify me thereof, when 1t will be my disa- greeable duty to request of Col. Dodge sufficient military force to cause their re- moyal.
 The Cincinnati Whig says: eIt is stated, that E. 4. BRowN, of this place, late Min ister to Brazil, has been appointed by the President, Commissioner of the General Land office, in the place of |. Hayward, resigned"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
PIsE1-E,IHPTTON FLOATS.

E7EESlIE highest price will be paid for for nre- E emption Floats in the Little Rock Land District. Enquire ut this Office.
 July 24, IS35-1Gtf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
FRESH FLOUR

.Ba ECEIYED by the Neoaho, and for sale B ., by the subscriber, 50 bbis. ..fresh inspect ed Flour J. DE BAUN.
 July 20, 1635.-l6
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
fsl,aIxspeare Coffee House.

FEyHE subscribers respectfully announce to E the public, that they have purchased tho above establishment Of Mr. T. T. King, and that they will constantly keep tue best of Li- Guors and Refreshments forthe entertainment of those who may choose to favor them with their custom.
 WI. P. LOCKHART,
 HIRAM MILLsPAUGH. As.,.t r JG9S "a
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

~ Somebody in Connecticut--in Prudence Crandall's vicinity we presume--advertisas samong other saeeetmeats, a lot of crooked Stockings, worthy of the attention of an Enlightened eoloYed ropulalion7o
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

Disp-in Eagle township, on tho 9th inst, at the residence ef Mf Charles Fish CT, Charles Frederic Wesahold, native of Hungary.
 - In lhis place, on Saturday morning, last, James, son of Mr James Mosoly, aged about ? years.
 - 1t Hot Springs recently. Miss Eh- sd Drope, eldest daughter of the late Vim. Drope, Esq, of Jefferson county.
 - At Fort Towson, of bilious fever, on the evening of the 29th July, IL .qler- aader c. Baldicia, of the 3d [. s. h. iantY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

MARRIED-In this township, on the 6fll inst, by c. E. Rice, Esq, AIr. Bradfopa Rssf to Miss .39ly Hadsias, all Of tllis county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
'o--. Merchants. New Orleans.
CONSULATE U. s. A., CAMPEAeHY, ]
 23d June. 1855, 5 P. II. {

CONSULATE U. s. A,, CAMPE4eHT,
 23d June, 1855, , P. M. Gentlemen--I enclose you a bill of lading for part of the personal effects now sent by the brig Ajax, Qreight paid here,1 for which Mir. McGregor wrote by the Aurora to get insurance, and wish to pro- ceed with the remainder as soon as possible to New Orleans. Were my affairs arrang- ed, should endeavor to escape this night from the risk of death to which am ex- posed by the use making here of the gen. eral protest relative to the brig Ophir.- Should not vessel of war relieve us in d few days, neither Captain Birmingham nor myself can expect any mercy from these despots.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
JOHN L. LAFFERrY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

.More .Merican Oatrage8 Something efficient must soon be done by our Govern ment-and the sooner we believe the better .Saato y4,,aa will find to his sorrow that his .'imperial dynasty IS in the vicinity of a republic.
 From the .N'caO Orleans Bulletin, July 6.
 Captain Marsh, of the brig Ajax, just arrived from Campeachy informs us that the greatest alarm existed at that place among all American citizens, fearing as- sassnation, with which they were openly threatened by the desperadoes in office. The American Censu was eempelled to keep within doors, barricadoed and armed, experiencing an atrack. In fact such was the disposition of the persons in office, since the appearance of the Protest of the captain of the brig Ophir and others, which portrayed their worthless characters so correctly, that no American was safe; and unless several U. s, vessels well manned with n1arnes, so as to chastise them On shore, be immediately sent down, our countrymen would continue 10 be subject to every degradation. Captain NJ. further states, that he heard, while there, of an American officer who had attempted to go to the city from one of our sloops of war, and who had, by adverse winds, been com peled to land about five miles distant from Campeachy, where he and his men were subject to the greatest insult--were i'm prisoned, and threatened to be tied to the tails of asses and dragged up to c. This they made public boast of, stigmatizing us as nation of Peddlng Jews. A vessel drawing over s feet water cannot approach Campeacby within 10 miles, which makes armed vessels without good force of marines and boats of little service.
 Copy of letter to a highly respectable house in this city:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

Tue Constitution frigate attracted great attention at Plymouth. The English naval critics said of her, that though $ her appear ance would not make the most favorable impression" there was <" no neglect on any p0lat aecesgary to her eAieioney.a
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
PiifsbrrpIt. pa. .I,,lle IL.

WHAT DOCS IT MEAN?-We are told that at the Wolf Convention, yesterday, resolu- tions approving the administration of Gen eral Jackson, especially in relation to our French affairs, were rejected by decided majority. The Wolfmen all voting against the resolution, and the Muhlengers for them. Another resolution, approving the nomination of Martin Van Buren and Rich ard M. Johnson, was also rejected by the same yote.-- Ga@ette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

i COMET AT LAsT.-A comet Is visible near the small star marked sixteen in the head of the constellation Leo Minor.