davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-11-05
NOTICE.

rT1HE Hoo. Court of Probate for the Dis
,rict of Sharon has limited and allowed
= ,,or,hs from this date for the creditors OF
,the estate Of ELMORE PECK.
ia,e of Sharon. in said district. deceased to
exhibit their claims against said estate 10 inc
subscriber, executrix upon sara estate. Az ="
claims not presented within sara tune VIII VIC
febarred a recovery.
Sharon. Oct. 5, 1885.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-11-05

What makes Needle SsCim Take a iumbIer, or
any other small vessel Of water. drop sewing needle
carefully on The surface ofihe fluid, and Il w swim.
Now as the specific gravity Of steel is nearly eight
times that Of water, what prevents the needle from
sinking7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-11-05

Fire at Sing Sing.-On Wednesday evening, about
IL oclock, ahe building heretofore Occsp'ed by the
Mount PIeasan. FeGaie Seminary. was discovered 70
be on FIRE, aud in the OF i've hours was enlse
consumed. The inhabitants of the village assembled
with great promp'ness. but all exertoOs to save me
building wese unavailng. The greater par! OF the
furniture rescued, though considerably damaged
by hasty removal.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-24
0tpireuneen Die(sr Seituns.

OSptUYNttYEU ptSlH1 ro~'|""S'
I. Ser WrsiS biefer 3eitnn8t If Gin
sbaler fir cen Sabrsans tosnn inner
hoib brep W1onaten oorr Gn1rTan9s ee
3riiuus au,-ein 2.al uuO fanf f5is Stnts
rrenu ireerbaIb Dem Sab'e-nne 22baIsT
penuna1 0erlauf ee0eIben ; 5aol muo'
9. SIR cine tarsere 3sitaIs Ieebs MOnete
wiro fsine Subsfript;ou a"ssnomtnen'"nc
bic 3situr9 fam nid)t auigsssksn sreroen
il ale Nufltdnoe b:Sebit flns:: ..sssss
8. 8efanntmadunssn fstsn: ShF e'ne
H!p6e 80 @snts tas 1iered :; far ie'nen
Jlonat 81 une tar Elm Sabr 8 2balFr oae
0isrsd.
4. mn cisfe 3siturs ourb CEN pet1r''ter
sefommt. ,piro nod eie ju(dslibs Sam'''s
~on Is @ents 5u besoblsn kabsn.
rDrisfs ,e. an Dem Ssrans9eeer mo''
fsn pcl1frsY sinse(anet 'ssroen.
-ArNuuGGuUv
Dte @ use
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-24
rrcptag eu,24;eu Gaprtl 1885.
$ ermt( 0te8.
untereanS Oes sturmpOseIa.
(SottlgBuna uno @t}b!uB.)

Sest erreittts uns ole 2BoIts ; |
Dlibe, OOnncr(tlo9 Wegsn9lh=, |
Osbeul Ger lDelle1 StaD:n cey
Maiten-unlers lsste S5tunoe I,tlcn
seRommen. Das S5cbtH orsbte ilh|
i'm &vei(e-oie Ylanfsn trahttn-
bic Molten bs9sn f1A ~le Uest|n
|gtn Gtp6 nab Dem Nnetrn -nun
| Elm Sroben-ein QBebelhrsi-ber
SsdR1oit mar settur5t uno Dotte el'
nl9e Matrolen erIblogen.
OIe QBittwe 1lr5te, tbr Sjno
ouf Den Nrmsn, aus Der Go)atte;
lie umlNlan9 oss Captains &nie
une fsbts ptr;peife!nD, el m09e lbr
R'nD rstt.n. Dlt Mubs beruDls
mir lie.
Scr Sag brad cnolib an uno
Der bpfaun9sIOGe Suit0nD unltreo
|Sbif>s wor nur ju IIDtbar. Oaa
llnwe,tsr batte Gb setroO:n ober
Der 2BInO nebt: mob nit qrofer
|6sftisfsit; oas StbiH por oen T.
temsnten prei69tgetsn; LIBERAL Orau9
pas 2Bo0er eln; Die Numpen ipur'
Den unbraubbar; Die MannIhaft
par srGb6pt, oun1pf erlfarrt. NAss
|bndte nob einsm SNlfe Gus; a.
ltin mon fob nidts ols &o0s
CT uno 9Ba0tr "WaIttetmo't
IunO 0a(tmalt ab = riff Der Gopi>
tain jee' uno 9ri0i Do Niemano
Ieeborhte oo>r III seboreben &roft
Ibatts. Gelbtt sur Nrt; f;in DeplDiel
|ermutbi9te ginigs; 0ie Sa1s nur'
|0en abstbauen-Ole Moftem jset
obue oalt, fratbten uno tuaaften -
oos Sebif bsfti9 selto6sn Is9te
|Gb iur Geite, bob (ltb ,pleoer uno
(oie Matsn ttirjtsn ins Mesr.
@smor um Mittag, fo(t felt Sot
|9esanbrub tOwommen rplc 9eplil'
srma0eu i'm Wo0er uno bonoen uns
an oen 1traG fst o9sr iuhtsn einen
|felttn 0att ooron. SOle 2Dlttwe
lfa6 in meiner 0}dbe; nit elnem
|Nrm umGhlong lIe ibr blc0e5 &Ino,
ben onoern nedts &: IN e!nen elfer'
men Ginp ibr Cb6nes lanseS 9aar
lhc6 milo um GeNbt uno Naden
|uno oas Dti6e <io bleng, Don
Wa0er trisfsno, um Ole sorte &C.
InoIt. Die &te s!,ns nit Dem
Sdb,ffe auf Das unb ormb berji9ite|
|um. 0on Dem gaaptmo1ts Dor.
ndrtS lag es bereit5 uater Dem
Ba0er, nab Dem G5teuer III Bile
|ben nur ueb psnige Sbgits ubtr
Der Ses. c}eoer Nusenblit 0er'
msbste Die 9sfabr.
0cn Den 9S6ten wor nrr zines
IsiniaermaBen broubbar. @s nur>
oe nisosrsela0en uno ouaerbNtflib
lparfsn itb span5ls Moan biHein.
EDer Captain unD einl9e 2lnOere
weGten oas S0if n,6t perla0sn.
|"2> as 1ost 1T 3u pou,'' rief er oer
2euteu iu: lid ssbe mein S6l6'
fal pem !Simmel onbeim ober Die
|unslidlibe 9ome bier rettet, nenn
|mbglicb." Oas &ino muroe aue
ben 9lrmen Der bslinnunsslc(eu
'Muttsr; genommen unD in Dos Spst
sebra6t; Elm pafsrerSuribe nabtn
Darauf Die Dame in ieine Qrtne u.
ipar i'm 8esrif IN oas Sopt 81 ttsb
sem ais etne bwere 9Eelle Don Dem
Dcrosrtbsil bes Sbifss auf oalsE
be ffhrste-eine spepte folste- man
bbrte oas ber,strrei6snoe gelbrei-
a,an fab fie fampfen sait Den lph' |
tbenhen Wellen-Atle psrlanteu.
,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-24

SeIbllmcrO sefheben, Der ws9en
leiner traai(tben unfdnoe rei;,Ten
StOf III eInem Oe0enItlas oon
"DertDers 2eiesn'' Ilefern fbnhtsA
.Iotnn unitr Gktcrlono hob elnen
gbtpe batte, in 5u bs,v eltsu,
GerGtttoa oerf6uIeII>vsaCtbI;ctbst
Su NegItM $780,, aseUidtsr Il. -.
Stkrlftlttusr befonntt psrbegret3cte
llb per 4 pOsr S c5o5reu mit elutr
Iebr 9sbiloetsn unO lIsbenswlrsisen
junsen Dame, 9unsfrau SB.--t
oon Gtipji9, nit Der er tetne &iu0ee
bate, obsr in Der e(hfIIOfsn gbe
lsbte, tIs no0 ejnsrN:tie nob sHu6.
|0nO I'm GDmnlIr oss o}abreS 1888;
aber ourb cine &ranfbeit set;ibt
Uur0,, mslthe Ben Gottsn uberfeL
uno weSsn ibres glnfuNss auf bic
Ne1ptnf ceGen 9erttoncesfrtfte 70
lebr Serrittttt, oa6 er ,ur m6sllcttn
WleoGrbcrtteuunS fttner GeiuEn'
belt, lcin NIbIlOtbctot, e5e(bdft oufs
| sob, TN an eintn ont ern 0rte, u.
i'm bdueIttbfnQebe mstr 2tufb>,:sr
ung III fnosn. QIIa ot>Er lIor;
otr Die ilolperNtdt <>WuA sum neutn
Ncbnott> crlp5Dtef 1ur H:;if, g.
fomn1en iror b;tut*te 0r. G5t.-,
on 29iten &>cc,mcer ein~CUnce t.
Iu0Irt> o3>r f.lMeF W;Nn coB -
Voc elmer Gpmpb0nlc pou N+etHo-
Uen ,pgS>uocNt1 41ce0tEf trtl( e.
firdte, tob btttt III vii fir ibn wtvs
Den uno lelns Nto>n III t;ogt auz
9reIftn m6tIte. Sic sdYt!,Ge @}os
tn fuhte ibm bies aussursoen ur0
er tlleb, uno filb!te Tib - iehr CO.
}he!tert, bob er pcu pcn beth nel'9ro
4}tane no;b @einer BO1nun9 juraas
elite. oier on9efcmmeu fano CT
ouc6 in Der 9re6teu Dcrpirrung.-
BdDreuo fctnsr Ntwc cftubeit bate
fein gclitotes gnsib IltD m>iS uno
InSn 9ctlclottj uHo lttb ru:>S ejuen
0elhttOb in5 0srh 0o6 Gsbsn see
rowr!sn. Cie ~O!enI}ma0 50, web
de ois lInaldcflitte fallen t6rtc;
pron9 ;ucGtubeutD IT, oie'oerGcN0f..
| fen mar, uuo rief osn. J51uemirtb, p
oer roN eswoftfamer Gr5fnunq ocs
2imn1erS nit 'hr,Maoams -,
tSOt ouf Dem 3o0em !issen0, fattoo.
Olet0 oorouf fam Der uus'h&lltte
Gbtmaunt uno f1uo ouf Dem Sifbet
folgenOes nit feiter Souo gefDrits
benes ViQft: =
>Htln9IlcelI6er pie bu seivsitn biN,
rllein 2!ebsr, tdn'!;: til uldt werperi
|uno tvobrs6 i.n9ldee mo9 titb. pitl;
(eidt eluGliher motten.. Gin !runs
oertorer @5eoen ,rbt oft arf te:
Srltf0!. :Ou ririt bies e,m'S 10
fuoen, o1tr betoe bobeu Gu &el>
p;u setroStn. 0u tpsib' w:e fl::tp:.
ssno ib cs true. Nisnals bar ru
mid ourtt3 0osYpu.fe .fe:esftdnFE DieI,
viel bait ou MIDI eeIiebt. g6 miro
bs0er NIT Dir tDttcen, ris( beOer,-
gl orum g. oh iO fthls es, oher
ausfprehen fonH ieh ee niebt. GrNp
unO uu9sfsNe.t fncen mir une Ii ist
Der. : gu ,pirlt rsine Sct orf 'Gr
osn 0ber ousleten. Oanole .a.g'e<
+ flbl neiner Sroft. *GriNe cue Die,
ib tietst uno be mid nisotr Iet-
ten. 0is ir bic Gpiafelt, lptrn Ni~
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-24

pcEfyeY sinse(anet Istroen.
arNuuUIUvvz-
Dte @ use.
-se's 50 ts e.. s''s'a
Der &irbbof ps,r 8sttssadtr.
au ott8srse g'pfet
6bleie5t Der Mono bsraus, i
I'm Der 2iuoe WipfeI
Gbnirt bic 6Isoermaus.
a1es ftbweist ST ratten
8on es6 eebens 9arm'
limb persibt b.r 9aiten
81 btt Gblummers 9En.
est!afttsis an Wsrsen
Samn,elt RsM' Eraft
Don bee 2ebeuS Scr9en
Die Der Sag uns ibaft.
gbEaftt bier i'm giusu
TrisbIides-0tbsin;
@oues Gueel bnaeu
Ddneu Gtaub ia elm.
eusr !Saud3sn srHBs -.
NaIo ben Grnotes1ao.
eebetbist bic ftBe
Gtdtte 100 i0 lag.
l1eter TSsten-Teinen
2ltDmet Na6tbaub eabE,
9tr.t auf 81 rpsinen
giur Der Gas nar I9wabL
g1ste, ,u;iuer Drnper.
.! rpie 10 uoN 1T eud;
8alo spivo Ales pisbsr
grfer e sbtpfuns slei9.
lleber eub, ibs Wertbe,
Ralt't Der 2drm 70 piIo.
Cine sbaufsl groe
pat ben Sturm seEiQt.
Sseer tritt fs fbiefsr,
Diele 2ebenS 8abn,
glur pier ebube tiefer
uas ,pie rubis eanu.
Toben un&erm (0immel
3aB une Morb berunt,
OHiro bod ibr @,tlmmsI
llnterra 8oben (tunm.
Mutis 1T bic GtirIe
5n bes Grades 9la6s
Bis nit Srsuoeu:6aae
CUR 2obn erna9t.
Don DEM Dorr1en Oette
gaube Menfbsu=Ref.
@is auf oiefe stdcte
Aie polaune bIaBt.
Npaftst bette @rdder,
@ost ruff Morsen eudb
Mabt bic fauleu aIsfss .-
eeiasm esben slflG.
N'arses catnf,srt rpieber: j.: t.
:, ilnb Der Moab whs blsi1.
Basb, ibr IebeN wshber, -.
5 Bin i'd and bey endb~ :. a.. =.
"a. aDt. .. g..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-04-24

-" ~ I'" S~ 'NH'0D WV "oS'
fhr lmm:r, pIe ib 9laubts.
0on Dem was fOIste, babe tb
nur cine osrntrrtt DorltsQuns.
IS ftl et,pos Gbmsres onf mib, itb
bfuete Die Au9en-tS ypar cine Qelf
bs; bas bl1tigt entiteLIts 0slINt
bcrdbrte Das mejnj9e! Sd Gacbt>
mib Oergeblih weosuwenoen. 2SiD,
reno tlefee Samples svlAeIIte oaS
,Sreupeuseft>rc sSbif- ein
Stbif!" J:b bate aser nlht &rof'
gtnus rib i'll erbsbtn. 1olo fubIt
te iO, ipic man bie GMifs, nit
,eensu id) MIDI an tos Oef 9etun
ZEN batte, l0emadts unr MIDI ouf>
JOB. o}db ver!or oas Dcmubticpn
Ser goomus, oer prn Sopo na;t
,2loerpoeI glen3' bate unS ee|es
ben un0 wor ned buc retscn SIT
9snobt, I'M MIDI init oierAnotru III
rctten. 9}ocb e,ntr Q}IertelIluups
Uor Der GturmOc9e! unter9e9an:
gen.
9}:uers II. en1us llnterfubungeu
gebsn Die 0OTAula, OaB DE >Suft
qutbanna init Oompfb6ten be-
foDcen wer0en f1nn, 9>lb 0:m
OerIcbt ocr Gommttc1 ,peIbs llD
nit oiefem 0e9:niton0e beIDAftl9
te, wire Die 9srings l5umms Don
10000 Sbalsr binreibsn0, Tim ois
Es suibttge yDsrf i'll ocasnoeu.-
Doote, rpsl6, 4 SUI tIsf sebcm
F6rntsn olSo1nn in jeoer Jobre,elt
ouf Oem Stuff 9ebraubt Deroen
voraus9eiest oae Feline 9'nosrni(Ie
outb 2lnbiufuns ess g'iss tntlls'
ben.
9}oh einem autbsntlfDsn 0er>
seibn;6 entbis!t oas &onlareib Seas
p:ls 2lufan9 bss Sabr5 1884 etne
0eublReruna 1888 213 Snolpieusn.
Inter bIeGU Tno 26 S06 :prieifer,
1873 Or0endbrioer uno 1881
Nounen. cJu otn G5t;rbII'Ien ri
gen licb 2O38 perl lOnsn 'peltbe IN
Dem Nstsr 5,piEben 90 uno lOOSaD-
geltorben uno 26 wsl:bs iloer 100
Sabre ait seworoen iiao.
e5u Der Staot Neu1Wsoforo tebt
cine Saam'lis, beltebeno aus funf
0rupern un0 feds Sdbmefern osrs
en- 0elammt9e,rift 24Oo pfunD be-
trd9t ! Cine Der G6weltern tp,est
fait 800 pfune. ..
Gin j,nssr Boirifber 2lrst ,r1r,
oe vor nlbt lanqer Ssit burb elnen
Slutfurj 70 trEb6pft ooB man i'm
filr teet btelt, uno In DEN Sorg less1
te. Nm natb(tsn Sage, .bsmsrfte
,sine Sthrelisr wdbrsno lle
),n far foot gsboltensn &orper
nit orcmatifDea @lllg befprsnsts,
coupullpifbe 8e,pegun9su an
oemfeIbsn. Sbnea muros Elm 1l,te
ssrufsn Der ben lunseu Monn
ui.psr suR pblisea e&bea bratte.
n -. .=>-4@ E.,
lis ~ s-m~~~ .~-ups.-e--- '.... #..,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
szz.s.sz=zzE=s1sszs z-sss.s. -:=:zs.ss.szz=zsssa

The present position of Ohio IS interest ing and cannot fail to attract the earnest at tention of the whole country. Several weeks ago, Messrs. Howard and Rush, ihe Commissioners of the General Govern ment, proposed, as terms of compromise between Ohio and Michigan. that Ohio should run and re mark her boundary line, but, that the inhabitants of the disputed ter ritory should be left to their own govern mentuntil after the close of the next session of congress. On tbe 18th instant, bill to accede to this proposal passed the Ohio Senate. and, on the next day, was carried to third reading in the lower House by an overwhelming majority. It was Tn thls situation of affairs, that Gov. Lucas receiv- ed a letter from the Acting Secretary of State, wherein he was told in the name and behalf of the President, that, If Ohio should attempt to run and remark her lne, she would be resisted by the military force of the Union. Whilst the State was on the point of relinquishing voluntarily part ei her pretensions and acceding to the terms of the Presidents own commissioners, she was informed by the President that if she dared to accept those terms and to act upon them, he would spill her blood. We scarce know by what epithet of reproach to char acterize such treacherous and infamous conduct on the part of the administration.
 LouisuiHs Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

practical CT !.c :is. sddos. wisdom ot agrarIan administration is exhibited in the amount of subscription to tho monopo- lies 0! other States. Nearly $l5,0oo.0oo have been subscribed to the Illinois Bank, and as far as asccrtained, $S2 100000 to the Charleston Bank, and shortly we shall find our own stocks from bonafde invest 'nents heyend the reaeh os small ccr:.:is ists. Tht;s VIC legislaie to send our sur plus money abroad, and make companies already incorporated absolute monopoles.
 We say again hurra for the Evening Post and Job Haskell, and so will say the stock holders of all our incorporated companies.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

The production of Silk IS to become a great interest in this country. We receive from many parts of .he Union almost daily proofs of the earnestness with which public attention IS directed 10 if. IL is some years since it became source of wealth to several of the towns of Connecticut, and we ourselves witnessed, with surprise, three years ago, the large extent to which the industrious and noiseless community at Economy, on the Ohio, had carried both it's production and fabrication. We saw the whole process, from the worm to the loom, in full and extensive operation there. Since that time the places of its production have multiplied an hundred fold, and we ob- serve that one individual in Massachusetts has cocoonery, so called, two hundred feet in length. The newspapers teem with essays and information on the subject and one or two have been actually started to be devoted to 1t exclusively. That excellent journal, the Farmer and Gardener of Balti- more, has lately devoted large portion of its columns to the subject, and the editor announces that he is compiling for his pa per Silk Manual, from the most authentic sources, on the culture of the Mulberry and the treatment of the Silk Worm. The Number of last week contained paper of great length, and more than common value, on this interesting subject.
 The value of Silk now imported into the United States amounts, we believe, to about ten millions of dollars. In twenty years, we have very little doubt, the Silk product ln the United States will equal in value the present production of Cotton, and that we shall become exporters, instead Of impor- tess of it.-.Nat. Iatelhgeneer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
For tte .4dcocate.]
"CLARK couNTY, JulY 6th, I83!

te4AAt4A SOo4t oAll5 i0efs<s
 .1r. Editor-The anniversary of Amer ican Independence was celebrated on Sat urday the 4th day of July. There was an eiegant barbecue prepared for the purpose of the celebration, by J. H. Freeman, Esq. and a respectable portion of the citizens of the County were present on the occasion. Dr, Charles J. Williamson ofiiciated as Orator of the day, and acquitted himself with singular honor. The assembly was aggreeably entertained hy him, for the space of an hour, or perhaps more. It was an extraordinary performance in every respect. 1 hope he will furnish you with a copy for publication. It would, think, be very ae- ceptable 10 your subscribers. His theme was an interesting and delightful one. It was Liberty-and in the exercise of his duty as orator of the day, he seemed 10 enjoy every thlpg that his subject could bestow. A SPECTATOR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
.u,rs AwrrS>
 A Id A \ E ES,

S TlyROM the farm of the sub C #zA-s~- scriDer, six miles from Lit
 4guA M tie Rock, a dark chesnut sorrel
 NI SgTMARE, with flax mane and ssasssszsssss tail, . small star in her forehead, about fifteen hands high, and eight or nine years old. Her colt, which Accompanied her, is d bright sorrel, one year old last May. has q star in it's forehead, and it's hind feet in- clned to be white. The marc had bell on when she startcd away, worth about S1 50, with leather strap and buckle. The above strays have been seen up the river, opposite Palarne Whoever will take them up, and give information to the subscriber, so that he can get them again, shall be handsomely re- warded. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
 July r, ls35.-l5.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

The Memphis Gazette, of 2l iest says that poor man, floating down the MissiS- sippi, with his all. consisting ofa quantity of flour and bacon, was recently hailed by q band of scopndreis residing at the Shawnee village, in Mississippi county, who purchas- ed out bis load, and paid him oll' in cash. Bpt, 10! and behold! on arriving at Mem !nhis. he fonnd the bank notes wh,eh he had received (S56o4 were eounisr{eif, and, what made the matter worse, he had given the villains S45 in good money in exchange for their spurious notes.-.4rk. Ga=.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

We have been favored with two decrees of the Mexican Congress; the one dated 27th of February, 1885, and the other tte 18th of April of the same year. By inc for mer, the law exiling the family of the late Emperor lturbide, is repealed, and the con- tnuance of the pension which they enjoy is secured to them. By the latter, the million of dollars granted by the provisional junta, on the 2lst of February, 1922, to the same parsonage, as reward fer his extraordinary merit m accomplishing the independence of his country, will be given to his executors and heirs whenever and in whatever mode the condition of the Treasury will allow; and by it, also, the twenty square leagues granted at the same time as the foregoing sum, and deslgnated in Texas, will be giv- en to his executors and heirs within the ter ritories of New Mexico, or of Lower and Upper California, fthey cannot be assigned within the undisputed limits of Texas.
 Nut. Gaz,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
Administration Notice.

NY HEREAS the undersigned having on w the 18th day of May, 1635, obtained from the competent authority of the county of Clark, <. :. letters admin stT atioli ol t;,e estate of Isaac Ward, late of said county, de ceased, hereby gives notice to those having claims or demands against said estate, to present them, properly authenticated, within twelve months from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if they De not presented as aforesaid, within five years, they will be forever barred.
 All those indebted to said estate, are re. quested to make immediate payment.
 ", M. WINGFIELD,
 .adna'r cf satd estate, GreenviIle, Clark county, A. T..
 June 27th, 1885.
 [13-3t-pr's fee $3 33s]
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

The inhabitants of Savannah are mixing great efforts to get rail road constructed from that city to Macon, in the interior of Georgia, 10 counteraot the ruinous effects upon themselves threatened by the exten- sion of the Charleston Rail road from Au- gusta into the heart of the stata of Georgia. Unless they succeed iii the attempt they fear, and with reason, that Charleston will become the chief seaport of Georgia.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
PUBLIC MEETING IN ARKANSAS co

Agreeably 10 public notice previously giv- citizens of Arkansas county convened at the Post of Arkansas, on Saturday the 4th of July, for the purpose of taking into consid- eration the subject of forming State Gov emment. The meeting having been called to order, MT. George c. Mckinney was appointed Chairman, and AIf. Reuben Dye, Secretary.
 The Chairman having taken his seat, fully explained the object of the meeting, when, upon motion. the. following gentle men were appointed Committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, to wit: Terence FarfellY, Dr. William Price, and Henry J. Mckenzie. On motion and with the unaninous assent of the meeting, the GGiiiailrssin anu s5'eeTet5.- ". Messrs. Mckinney and Dye were ad- ded to the Committee. The meeting then took a recess and the Committee having re- tired for few minutes, returned, whereup- on the meeting was again called :e order, and the Committee submitted the following resolutions, to wit
 Resolped, That we deem the full enjoy ment of political rights, essential to the prosperity and advancement of Arkansas at the present time, and the only sure means of promoting the lasting happiness of the people.
 Resolred, That the enjoyment of civil liberty and the protection of the person and properiy--the dearest rights of man-must be, and always have been considered by freemen, uncertain and insecure in any country where the same have not been guar antied by written constitution, enanating from that source of all power--the People.
 Resolued, that we deem 1t highly impor- tant that Arkansas should apply tothe Con- gress of the U. States for admission into the Union as an independent State, at the earliest day possible, and that we concur in the sentiments expressed by our fellow cit izens at the public meetings in the counties of Jackson, Pulaski and Hot Springs on that subject.
 Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in the different Newspapers in the Territory.
 The resolutions having been read and accompanied by few appropriat6femarks from Mir Farrelly, the question was taken and they were unanimously adopted.
 On motion the meeting adjourned.
 c. c. MCKINNEY, Chm.
 R. DYE, Secretary.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

Hasaicans-.a To,cn Destroged--Fire Lires LoSt.-A slip from the office of inc
 Springfield Journal, dated June 23rd, ten o'clock 5tt night. sfys--A gentleman who has just reached here from Canton, in Full ton county, brings US information of most disastrous hurricane having passed over that village on the 18th inst at o'clock r. Nj. That place contains abont 35 houses, and Tn few minutes two thirds of thom were Ie- yelled with the ground; only three escaped unlnjured. Five persons were killed, one child was killed inits mothers lap; one was blown quarter of mile, and found dead next day shockingly mangled. One store (Mr. Foster's) was blown down, aud the goods scattered over the prairies. A great number of persons were severely injured MT. Foster, 1t Is supposed, fatally. The Presbyterian church was occupied by the houseless inhabitants. Mr. Sebree's tavern was also full. The account which our in- formant gives of the rush of the inhabitants to the tavern, is most appalling We have some further particulars, but have not time to write then.-.Mo. Repnblcaa, June 26.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

h consequence of the extension of the Ohio and Chesapeake canal 10 Cnmber- land. the sales of land in that coal region have already advanced 100 per cent.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

Dreadful haroc by lightning. .-Iiie For midable and satel, Spanish slavers captured on the African coast by British cruisers, had TIP slaves, of whom 296 were aftcr- wards struck by lightnlng.--Er. stss
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
Ertract from letter to fhe Editor, dated
 ST EpANcrs P. O.. July 6. lS45.

oT. x RANC1s T. O., JuTJ D, I15f7.
 ssDear Sir--On the Fourth of July there was meeting held by the cilizens.of Union township. in this county, for the purpose ot taking into consideration the propriety ot forming State government-and there were 56 in favor of the measure, and TWO against it. On next Saturday, we hold a meeting at the County seat, and at some
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17
Steamboat Register.

July I3.-Neosho, Pennywit, from the Mouth of Arkansas; passed up same day.
 - 15.-Arkansaw Thompson, from Fort Gibson; passed down next day.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-17

MARRIEp-In this town, OH Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mir. Moore, Col, Robertson Childress to Miss Loreaa Hall daughter of s. s. Hall, Esq.