davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
LONDON, Nov. 22.

lAONOONs 4NON.
 The Paris papers of the 18th have reached us, and at length we received the official announcement of the New Minis try. The following appointments appear ed in Royal Ordinance published in the Moniteur of that day
 Presid't oi Council & Minister of War
 ifhe Duke of 'freyiso, Marshal Mortier) Minister of Interior, M. Theirs.
 Of Foreign Affairs, Admiral de Rigny. Of Public Instruction, M. Guizot.
 Of Commerce, NJ. Duchatel. Of Justice, M fersil
 Of Finance, H. Dumann.
 From tho above list 1t will be seen that the Cabinet is in fact restoration of the old Ministry, with the substitution, of the Duke of Trevso for M. Gerard. The struggle between Guzot and Thiers for supremacy will therefore, we doubt not, be agaln renewed, and may, and indeed pro- bably will, at DO very distant period, again produce dissolution of the Cabinet. - M. Dumann has, although, as 1t is assert ed, with very great reluctance, undertaken the labors of Minister of Finance.
 The office of Minister of Marine still continues vacant. The new Cabinet does not at present possess the full confidence of the people, and the public journals have commenced commenting upon its merits and prophecying its dissolution even before the wax containing the impress of the seals of their appointments to office has had time to cool.
 The announcement of their own Minis try does not, however, appear to engage so much attention, or so deeply to interest the people of Paris, as does the dlssou- tion and reconstruction of the British Minis try. The general impression, however, is favorable to the appointment of the Duke of Wellington, whom the veteran Tally rand has designated as the < most capable among the most capable of men,"
 The news from France IS interesting. It announces that the Legislative Cham bers had been summoned by the King to assemble on the lst of December, which is nearly month earlier than the day to which they stood adjourned. As the Pres ident's Message cannot have reached Paris until some three or four weeks after the meeting of the Chambers, it is not beyond hope that the appropriation to fulfil the trea- ty with the United States will have been made before the arrival of the Message. The character of the new Ministry may be presumed to favor such hope, as some of its members, we have reason to believe, are warm friends of our country. General
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
LOOK AT THIS.

EET are making arrangements to start w to the East by the middle of Feb., or sooner if nossible--to lay in our Spring and Summer stock of Goods--and are very much in need of the ready. We would therefore say to those who are owing US, to call and pay lip by that time--If they do not, we staii be compelled to resort to for cibie means. We must have money or quit business,
 B.& W. R. GIBSON. Lille Rock. Jan 15. 1885
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23

Ssel'alnly there is no hostility to France Mas .a country. If we begin to butcher each 'At'' ' We shall do it in the best possible sapef; ' the French, l dare say, with their ssas'omed ,'!s politeness, regretting the ne- ,.ay ,,aay of cutting our throats, and doing it sssSt'eSiately sst as possible, and we, on our part, l%.1i ,% iankee ingenuity, prefer blowing ,sd ss''seer up with torpedoes, with fire-ships, a" % uaer inventions, to the disagreeable isayol ds",. cutting him up in detail. War, or ,b.; Say war, has much of the ludicrous s%'' ll' bloody as it is, when men murder |0, ,4O'oer by thousands, as if Death were |T |S,q qa'ck enough; but war for 5000, ,0oo S,n Ss a' that viii cost 5o,ooo,ooo, is a little |S,n;, mn .uulcrous. Nevertheless, honor and
 '"'y' ,he world says, must be sustained.
 es. s's s nave ' been destroying each other for ls,lof ! ss.D the sake of them, thus aiding the Sp Sue Su and the Pestilence in their havoc of &e .s'''an ..as. species; and I do not see how shao,' a,as.'ce can be stopped now, even if the
 "'aster IS abroad. Brooks Letters.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
From the London Courier, Nov. 22.l

From the London Courier, Nov. g.
 We do not regret that all accounts from Paris concur in stating that M. de Taley- rand will not again return to this country.
 It has lately been r,mored that an in- trlgue, commenced at the Russian Embas- sy, and continued by others of the Corps BiPlomatique-net even excepting the Ambassador of . Power gs;;:l,, "9h.iciIl this country is in the closest alliance-has for some time past been carving on, for the purpose of expelling from office the Brit ish Minister for Foreign Affairs.
 Is it too much to assume that this in- trigue of the Corps Diplomatique, and the absence of the Ambassadors rom their posts, which have been advered to in all the daily prints, may have excited alarm in a high quarter, and have contributed, amongst other causes, to effec the dismiss sal, not of Lord Palmerston only, but that of the whole English Ministry
 If such be the fact, every honest Eng lishman must be disgusted, that ap event so alarming, and which may possibly prove so disastrous to the country, should have been promoted by the sinister proceeding of the Ambassadors of Foreign Courts = more especially of the representative of the Monarch of friendly nation, close alliance with which can alone preserve the peace of Europe.
 Lord Palmerston has no particular claims to consideration at our hands, but we have thought 1t right to advert to this intrigue in common justice to an injured statesman, who has rendered important services to his country.
 The only news brought by the Paris papers this day, is report that Admiral Duperre has declined the post of Minister of the Marine, and Nj. Remurate, (the able oriental scholar we pfesume,) and M. Ddmon, are now mentioned as likely to be appointed to it,
 The Moniteur published a telegraphic dispach from Bayonne, which, though of not much importance, is favorable to the Queens cause. Our own letters say that Lauder has accepted the office of Minis ter of War. Some reports are revived in Paris that Prince Tallyrand will return to England, but they appear to be without foundation.
 MT. Brougham, the late Lord Chancellor, gave up bis seals of office, on the 2lst, after finishing the business before him. He stated to the bar, that no power or earth should induce him to remain in office any longer under the present circumstan- ces. The London Times, which, by the way, has joined the new Tory party, de- clares that the Queen had not the slightest concern in bringing about the revolution in the Cabinet.
 In alluding to MT. Brougham, the Times says, "It Is unknown that the King enter tains an aversion which amounts to abso- lute loathing towards one individual, (by courtesy called s.learned'a) of the late Cabinet. Respecting him the King make, no scruple of speaking out, as of an timer ant mountebank, who has not only dis. graced the Cabinet of which he formed { part, but has dragged the Great Seal O England through the kennel, and degraded by his unnumbered antics and meas ures the highest office of the law and state Il England"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
LAW NOTICE.

YRyHE partnership of"R CriHenden and
 E. 4. Fowter," having been dissolved by the decease of the senior member thereof, all persons having business with them professionally, which has not been heretofore under the superintendence of the undersigned individually, where they wish his attention to the same, would d0 well to correspond with him on the sub j. ect in due time.
 Little Rock. Jan. g, 1885. .43-4t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23

The National Intelligencer remarks "The very first measure. after resorting to reprisals--n the preliminary measure ought to be the creation of Govern ment Stock to the amount of five millions of dollars, to pay off the claims of our citizens on France, the responsibility for which our own Government will then have assumed"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23

A CROSS Point Remove, on the Militia kA " Road leading from Memphis and Little Rock to Pope, Johnson, Crawford, and Washington counties, is now in com plete order. The subscriber is now re- pairing the road in the bottom.
 r. FLETCHER. Point Remooe, Consoay Co.,, fl. T.
 Jaamary 8, 1885. 41-3t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23

e,ss tbs s@ z vfleans paper of the 24th uh.
 s0n .soi'ow.ng as an accident:
 aAsee be,salu saturday night, dispute took bout .een ,".e spaniard and Dutchman Opebmsaa a''le' The Spaniard followed the sia thron.,.' a into l, Madison street, and ran s'aps,s"' 'he hear,, and then made his
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
NOTICE.

rENHE subscriber having made such ar H engagements that only the Ediforiat duties of this paper devolve on him, will stiii continue tine practice of the Law, in the 2d and ith Circuits.
 ALBERT PIKE. Little Rocis, Jan. q, 1855.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23

MASSACHUSETTS s.-Messrs. JOHN Q. ADAMS and LEVI LINCOLN are each spo- ken of as likely 10 succeed MT. sisbee, in the Senate; who declines reelection af- ter the present term.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23

MAssAoHUsETTs.- election has been held in the districts in which there was no choice for Members of Congress. Mr. Hoar (Whig) is elected in the fourth dis trict. In the other (loth) district, there is again no choice.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23

las ,sos. stated that great literary curiosity
 eouv .a1y as been discovered, the identical
 l llop.l n p' "1unlus's Letters,n in two volumes,
 mbGsh'n 'n vellum, by MT. Woodfall, the
 dor' ,usf, "si at the express wish of the au- In hs 4s.n a copy Is particularly alluded to |pubGsh. oa,'o' a, uia edition of these letters |lsss u saa Oy George Woodfall, Esq. a few
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
Administration Notice.

YEHHE undersigned having received from
 E the County Court of Clark County. in the Territory of Arkansas, Letters of administration, granted the eighth of January, 1885, on the estate of John Cal- laway, late ofsad county, deceased, here- by give notice to all persons having de- mands against said estate, that unless said demands be presented, duly authenticated and allowed for payment, within one year from the date of said letters of administra- ton, they may be preciuded from deri- vlng any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be not presented, as afore- said, within five years from the date of said letters, they will be for ever barred.
 III persons ind ebted to said estate. are requested to make immediate payment, otherwise coercive means will be resort ed to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
BLANKS.

A DMINISTRATOR'S, Executors and "A Guardians Bonds-Subpenas-war- rants-ClerK's Summons Executions. Ca- pias, Delivery bonds, &c. &c. well exe- cuted and constantly on hand and forsala at this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
House and Lot at Auction.

VNTILL be sold at Public Auction, on w Saturday, January 31, 1885, the House in which the subscriber now lives, with the lot attached, situated just beyond the Jail Terms cash.
 SARAH CHANDLER. Little Rock, Jan. g, 1855.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23

BERNARD's good feelings we can eoun! upon without hesitation; and Nj. DE BREs- SON, the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, not only resided considerable lime in the United States, but connected himself by marriage with one of our most respected families. As we have already had occa- slon to intimate however, these gentlemen trenchmen, in case of serious collision between the United States and France.
 1t is stated that the earlier assembling of the Chambers was yielded by the King to the urgent solicitations of our minister Mir. LIVINGSTON. We should not be surpris- ed to find that MT. l.. had received a pri- vate intimation of the menacing language which the Message would hold towards France, and therefore, as the only chance of obtaining payment, exerted himself to procure an earlier convection of the Chambers, in the hope of getting the ap- propriaton passed before the arrival of the Message should postpone, if not totally defeat, the measure. Should MT. LIvINGs- TON have succeeded, as we most ardently hope he may, he will have added, to his titles to public respect for the good he has done, an unquestionable claim to the grat- itude of his country for the evils which he will have averted from it. Nat. Intel
 tFBy the way of Tampico, we have unpleasant news from Chihuahua and a part of Durango. The neighboring sava- ges had invaded the territory of these states, without meeting with any resistance, and committed horrible crueties. The accounts are to the 29th Oct. Eleven tribes of Indians were in motion, the names of which are stated to be, Gilenos, Coyoteros, Liaques, seres, Nabajozes. Yutas, Xicatillas, Camanehes de los Lla- nos, Morteros, Mesealeros, and Eipanes. The main object of the savages is. un- doubtedly, the plunder both of the natives and traders. A commissioner from Chi uahua-says Tampico paper of the 26th November have already waited up- on the President to represent the situation of the state, and 10 claim protection trom the general government.
 STEPHEN K. AUSTIN IS yet confined in prison in Mexico. He IS accused of high treason, and letter from him, {received in Alexandria, La. says that there was no prospect of speedy liberation, although Santa Ana was friendly to him.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
LEATHER

USI received, per steamer Neosho, on O consignment, choice lot of Sole and Upper Leather and Calf Skins, which I am offering very low for cash.
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock, Dec. 15, lS34.-37tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
THE COMMISSIONERS

Little Rock, Jan. g, 1885. .43-4t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-23
THE TOLL BRIDGE.

Litle Rock, Jan. 15, 1885.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29
PORT or IMf.--JANvaH! LIST.


Arrived last might, al II O'Clock, the me-" ship l:3G
ccui.ocL for ,vrvr months cruisc.!ie extract from
the lnghn"k:
Met going the old ship $50, crew rather NOISY
Some E., eaten toD much dinner ana GIank -" much
winc-ol!,crs we're hunsry-Soinc had been refused
berth oil beard the ship in consequence 0! dSoor-
d"ncp 10 orders end 9TH dSordc!ly conduct
DrrsHsbrr .h.--Sp"ke the Ship C;:i;cG STATES, apt
Jackson we'll n.anne and in fine order having t." board
rich and valuable carg" Of every product OF III" coun
.:y aud in addition ~ millions d dollars
Uscfnajer I1h.--Spokc the Ship Wing, IN confused
conIun-!li:te Captains claiming conn;and caci! nav
ing shipped nI his consisting IN the Whole ~
ever a:ion and cn0r under heaven The iostsuSp'ous
appcatancc was, tina, the ship American system, Capt
CLAW. and ship Modification, apt Caihnun, had both
been scu;tIri aud sunk, and 10th Captains with tcir
crews had shipped on board tic Wig. undr: captain
white; and Capt Clay. hiring k Ia"'n - b. al &rllwi, in
rEuiEg ilo", there ;e:r that when They were
fairly sea- he would raise mutny and get him
self appointed commander.
D.c.macI 4ik.--Spo:r the SHIP Eirena. Capt. Inzr.
well at anchor the following account Had been
in rather 4 dangerous siluatiOnOHe oil the crew had
proposed i chart. differing in sonic respects from
lIr old onr-;ud in attempting I" sail by !hat the snip
unt into the u;f stream. thrown back several days
sail! and WIS near running upon the lr"akrrs. when
another Of the car, 81! hands On drck, Sho"cd
thea: the crcc oc old Chart toak The Tnc, threw
the new chart nvcrbpard-wGrc ship. ;!IrGr the i on
Cape Ipnry-cn,rvcd the Capes and anchored IN Lynn
haven Bay.
Dcc 2S-passrd in the l'ay the ship Democratic Re-
publican. Captain Van Buren,. bound "ut-shc vas loom
ed ND Ike irst-.atc !ail-n. excellent crew.
perfect harmony prevailed on bJard-E'annrd ana VIC.
uallri iur twelve months cruiscdnn expect To 9ri
in ue.ure late next alGavc three cheers rs sc passed,
which returned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

send oycI and help them upon t> fifth day hgy
dent o; the t. STATES That III" affair been b. IS managed is no
tfn II" "'s:"c rSr"cctc else irnn pa,y only
Sa'o>: "iIi:ef 10 touch ii spots, who haze ben
aSH ny 'h vail OF popularity 10 thc nduoIS ccsiy attacking
h.o i t'@ {" 'rir "rinf" Tor ''wihy w"say milk ""t
Water oatiocn q" %a"n last make
aEa,iabc candidate We wish them JOY Ut their cioicc; II The
HuiIciS can HAD their hearts support Through going al
vocat" M The "!"? b 20 BE- Ill iftc auk Wings ready
LEM LcLr han 10 active opponent If te mlIr I them
do fit srirrr natwe have : CANDIDATE
whose principles ruu 10 with support whom have
max" sacrifice u"ur Political fait! suppo,
"I s"oI :niscs:r because I"rv hy uin, NJ
van ~; the soun' q: Dcmnrracy."
The N-# jersey Village lIrrul also aims Tie follow
Ing :: ;iIr Illumination:
" i.:ND, n.!A IA. u: The WI IL The Legislature Of VI
2inia h"r" n"aaIt" IA" Hun Hugh T.. Wlr raniia;: :r
uii Presidency This /. happy G"vrln: IJs Ia" Hi.ani
mos, coa 10 congratulate Ic:I They been
cropping ani hnicrins ahon lou; i car!u:c ; uiE
c&Ic difficulty had al cn.li brrur airi ,ir oroarnt.
POOR fellows they welcome with i tIa; the
sea-wca'? mariner does She first t ri !. !' I 'I
ing, thai ""rr: bitter has ia s";I
So IT. 4; least, with the Wing nomination Virginia. Tie lc
glsia!ufc OF i"t Sc connb! Of i :,ln! awn *
III" truth u*i u oI :i!y1"! cu IN mustered a !av0f
ol the sliced S;"$I from stables all trm
nna out VIII who have the admin Of
Andrew t"H uniraGai nui;:rI. u.d bauh IHcIu psgns
o.cih"F in the se.' T!c Jusr OF aoomu,
OFT o the han o! good trainers dbl :iIc We rar IL VII! n
Gistluc:. II The r.cC,'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29
COE-UEhICI7ED.
CU-H-NU.1II.TI I'd.
IEc irNc lrAH u SriLc lie lNlStiGN.


If the Wings in the Virginia Legislature really de-
sire that the agitation n" The Abolition question should
in the Northern s;tas they should authorize Go
vernon Tazrwel 10 enter intu correspondence with the
Northern EhigS-llc aytatnrs themselves. 1t Cover.
razrwell can satisfy hcnl that tho prospects Of de-
frating the election OF MAarI; VAS buren, will be
frightened hy discontinrancr Of their discussion Of
that question, tie Snuh will hear no more Of 1t. Let
the Ehjgs in cur Legislature. rn ullrr the following
substitute Cr G!Incr Resolutions:
Hssgrcd. That the Governor Of The State he aullID
rizrd and ne is hereby requested 10 enter in" CORES
poudcncc with the Wings in the Northern States and
cxp!css 10 them the earnest desire OF tiCr brother Wings
in the South that they will cease To- discuss the snhcct
OF Abolition; asiuc;I AS Since 1t has become appa-
rent 80 the People Of the S,in that none hnl Wings are
Aboiliorss in the North. il is believed the discussion
vii! no Lnpcr b. .araIlable for the purpose for which
il was orginaird to wit the IL i!v of .Hnrtta iGh BIZ
rem in the South bat will tend and is tending t. tlm
nsh the confidence Of our own friends IN The gieat
Wing lamily
LIT the Whics Of the S,ui! but satisfy their brother
Wings If the North that the discussion Of c subject
Of Abolition Is likely benefit Mr. Fnn Barcn and. ny
liz. upa, il. ry will hear "t It, lhey alone asi
tate H. Let them stop. and the Whole iattrr Is al an end
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29
TIE FGE.hrU QEESIIOH.

The y. lncliisenccr pays It :e:ac!s in shor: i1ui
on the French question. 1t alks about aud about il
but orrr!uoks Of the material points pushed att
viz: that lis late articles iinn tho pen Of of
the Wing leaders, Southland, Clayton: &c. But"mums
the wori, Oh that question!
The n. ]. contends think alike On Ike French mat
tcr-bccausc, commend 10 government TO keep
coD aY on their oars, &C. Til have tie Echo of the
Message from France. The |. thinks it in this
adcicc apprehension Of The passions of the President,
DC Nat al al-the advice :vcuId &c suitable. 10
any President whatsoever, whether it for Madison
or Tor jackson.
The g. !. seems 10 be making great rort about the
Itcr, ttir I~-tcr!-a letter, sud be written Ivy the
Duke de Broglie 10 NJ Pagco,. Blu. it the Pre-
sdert offered 10 receive that lcia letter: ii il were
riTral and TO it SUCH. ii his offer de-
clned hnyT could he afterwards treat tie hitter cicia
Heaven forbid, that should think alike, with the
n. l-or ac. alike, this French question! Its msrc
presenting the President ricws-sprng up FRANCE to
consider the ii, ssage nsdous and nsulng!-and in
word, ACTING most trcachcrous part towards lis own
county
Mr.. rarton will probably rrtuvn--and NJ. Phgcot will
then leave The t. s. But what oihai: rs the Courier
dcs Etas Un;S AMI the Paris papers say, that is
cause Of rupture Both countries w still qurlIy wait
the Message will probably be satisIac!cry-thc money
pa;d-anG we hope. NIL Kill get be GreH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-29

hacacr. bclitx2 there not 20 600 dollars Of the
Farmers stock represented there. leaving out that Of
liG:: Director; WHO O! property ana they
are under the Influence e the esprit ia corps, spi-
I'll "f c ocr hc p!eponGcratcs nvcrany private 81
urst tey ray have as landhuders, sniec: 10 Gaiiae
lhe Complete control Of all these influences the
proceedings oil the Stockholders YVES manifest in the
datory action and the short niLt mcciiEes in which
business WIS "iyncd 10 he carried o,l-fr You must
drTsand at these gentry .ad no tavern bills lu pay ali
the while.
''Unc Of t:r alterations ,ropns.sl WIS., 10 substitute
Standing inr rather 'nmninr) bsar Of -
10 e, through lie wlro' linz. as;rss slu,ayes s-ai
OF tn' FIVE walters appointed hT The Court in each vnun.
ty: !.ror:drd HE charter The first objection which
presents Itsri; 10 this c!:n9", Is that 1t is infringe.
OF chartered rigit. IL is borss /, say in de-
fence of it, That it is done by consent OF the onpany it.
self Ii is done by the ajorty who have nothing 10
lose by it, contrary the vii! Of the lnd!odrrs, who
are the Only sufferers The second objection, ls-lhat
ii is vo! tun Of Magma iarta. which is the grcumd
work Of our Jurisprudence, and secures 10 every
trial by jury "! the vc,nagc in cases wie:r his
right If property is brought i'll question: The cor
pmaic body Purposes to take posscsS"n OF private
property tnC pubic This Cannot be done with
OIL; compensation for 1t, c:isu.iuIallT. What then:
is the iaresl mode d! asceraining that compensation ::
trrtlnly NJ" this new court, composed OF individuals
whuare: in ali probability, entire stran'IS |" ih;S part Of
the country and GuaEcG with lis local INTERESTS and
with tie value at lands UPON James river Lie present
System Ulvr vaurrs. is departure irom tic Old Jury
al qnod ainnrn; hnt may he submitted u Us mode
rtorng equal justice /" the parties: and sufficiently
expeditions for the OPERATIONS Of the Company To
be sure, the scie;ic proposed, would enable them
10 go more smoothly but if Msir convenience
only is 10 H.: consulted, could put thrm upan
plan still more s;mrdy-iu=t tn get a Ia" passed
authorizing li""' 10 " walk over the turf without that
little ceremony Of condemnation nil. Sir, this IS the
only provision III Tie whole charter IN FAVOR q! the land
holder, IL 10 him poor rcnun,rat,ln for rs pro-
pr'y taken :r'i in by The strong Ut po": with
Ont his c"nscn:-amG do hope the c lsiature Of Virgo
n;a canot he persuaded 10 deprive h Of H. or to ti;-
ter it away Until shall liz utterly worthless The in;e-
rest Of TIL. whole body Of farmers aid planters Will be
put in jeopardy by the proposed change-lor you per
criYc that the spirit Of Improvement is running high
mud the system Of corporations is rapidly spreading over
the land. You siiull hear from III continuation II
the suhrc is not disposed Of loo
VERY respectfully. your friend, &c.
Drce ibr u l-.,i