davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Red River: at the Sulphur Springs. Jno. Covey, Jno. Magness, Stephen Jones
 Caroline at the house of Stephen San ders Vim. Sanders, Jas. Erwin, ,Jos Ferguson.
 Pyeatt: at the house of Lester Bush. nell: Rudolph N. Roland, Emzy. Wilson Joseph H Henderson
 Eagle: at the house of John ". Care. Isaac Baldwin, Vim. Mills, Chas. Fisher
 Brazil at the house of Valentine Bra. gil: Jesse Bland, Charles Dyer, Jesse James.
 Saline: at the house of john I. Lind. sey William Scott, James Hester, John Lockert.
 Davis at inc house of Beni. Wlliams Benjamin Williams, John Ratcliff George Moody.
 Fourche at the house of John Doua. las: sam'l. Brigham, Charles Lewis, Ro. bert Brazil.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The proposals for opening the road from Little Rock to Columbia, and from the Mouth of Cache to Helena, have been opened. The contractor for the first is MT. Jared c. .Mar- tin, for the other Waliam Strong, Esq. of St. Francis county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Ritchie, that venerable old weathercock, of the Richmond Enquirer, (so called, because it is always enquiring which is the strong side, after protesting for series of years that he was not for Van Buren, comes out openly in his favor. He won't go for John- son, he says, though.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Gazette's wit is improving. It says that swe nibbled, like T pike.' How hFii- liant We arc happy that we are not only q witty ourselves, but the cause of wit in eth- CT men, The Times puns upon our name, and the Gazette repeats, and plays second fid- die. Take it between you, gentlemen.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

A whole s'raft'' of girls are about leaving Northampton, Mass. for the West. We ehope that some of them may come to Arkansas. Our young ladies are nearly all married off, or about to be so, and our town wants replen- ishing in that line, sadly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Deeqpitation.--The head ofthe Lynchburg Virginian has tsen cut off and replaced by a new and stylish one-and coming to us as it did, with new paper, new type, and g new caput, we hardly knew our old acquaintance. The appearance ofthe paper now corresponds with its contents, and that is saying good deal fer 1t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The siIt Form, by s. Blydenburg. is a paper commenced in New York city, at $l per annum, devoted to the subject of raising the mulberry and worm, for the culture ofsiik. We wish him we'll, and bespeak him subscri- bers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The cargo of the steam boat Compromise, which arrived here on Thursday, July 2d, was worth $2oo,0oo. Part of this consisted of the amount required to pay Indian annui- ties on our western border. Capt. Brown has left this place for that purpose.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The following is list of the Townships in this County, with the places for holding the polls, and the judges at the next August election.
 Big Rock Ut the Courthouse P. T. Crutchfeld, N. Peay. and D. Fulton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Georgia Recorder states that the pro- posed Treaty providing for the removal of the Cherokee Indians, has been met by an uncompromising opposition on the part of the Indian Council held at Red Clay.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Commodore Henley, U. $, Navy, died at Havanna, on the 23d of May, and his remains were carried to Pensacola in the Vandalia. He was captain in 1877.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

..The main question in 1883 was, whether Coy. Pope should be hung for alleged official outrages on a confding people," He was not hung till 1884, and then tho Gazette act cd as executiener.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

We have received and placed on our ex- change list the Western Visiter, published at Cynthiana, Ky.-a small but neat paper. It has nothing to do with politics.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Superior Court of the Territory will commence it's session at this place on Men day day next. Judge Lacy is probably on his way to Virginia, to visit the Sulphur Springs, and Judge Cross is. we learn, extremely sick at his residence. The Judges in attendance, therefore, will be Judges Johnson and Yell.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Elijah Hayward, Esq. has been removed from his office as Commissioner of the Land Office at Washington. He has been for a long time notoriously incompetent to perform his duties.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Gen. FRANCIS PRESTON, of Virginia, died lately at the residence of his son, WM. c. PRESTON, in South Carolina.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

We are informed by letter from a friend in Sevier county, that the people there are anauimo1ts for State Government.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

ssWe want no jackdaws in peacocks' fea- liners. s.o--GaSeite.
 Don't trouble yourself, ncighbor! There is not one of those fowls in the Territory that you have not had in pay, and sereeching for you, these ten years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Baltimore Patriot alleges that a diife- renee has taken place between the President and Mai. Lewis, and that he has been ban ished from the confidence of Gen. Jackson, Gone the way of Ingham, Branch, Berrien, and a host of others.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The steam boat Arkansaw made her last trip from New Orleans to this place, in six days and seventeen hours. Who'll beat itl
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

A steamboat is building in China, to as- cend one of their largest rivers. A newspa- per in Chinese is printed there also,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

More of the Convent Rioters have been tried in Boston. All were acquitted. One had been condemned previously to the State prison-probably the least guilty one-and will, it seems, be pardoned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Gazette says, "We would not inten- tionally harm even dog.'' What won derful FELLow-feeling!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

For Col. Fowler to talk of principles, acts on us like a dose of tartar emetic." We never supposed that principles agreed with the Gazette's stomach.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Ninety millions of dollars have been sub scribed for she stock of the Charleston, s. c. Bank. About forty times what is needed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The purse of 5000 was won lately at N. York, by Jutiana, belonging to Col. Johnson, of Virginia.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

They have had another regular ssset-ton at Hart's Island, near New York, between two boxers. They are getting fast ahead of Ar kansas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Cotton sold at Baltimore, June 18th, upland at l94 cents.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

There is a gentleman living in Amster- dam, New York, by the name of General BENEDICT ARNOLD. Wonder if he is Van Burcn mans
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The United States Bank has commenced winding up at Hartford.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

The Gazette is out for Van Buren. Does the Times dare to come out for one side or the cthera
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

That's heresy, neighbor! That cry is like Catholics holy water. It puri6es all sins, and when fellow hurras for Van Buren, he has got absoluton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

We are authorized to announce JAMES HOLMAN, Esq. as candidate to represent sevier county, in the House of Representa- tives, at the next August election.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

"We have seen enough to satisfy us thas all are not fruc belieuers in democracy who shout Jackson! Jackson! .Jackson!"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

Pois "io ooofc a'is not Aol get lo pay Ilie pI1H- ter.
 fIn compliance with petition, signed by many of the inhabitants, Saline township in this county, has been subagided, by an order of the County Court, now in session, into four Townships, Saline, Daois, Braza, and Fuurehe-of which tue boundaries are as fol- lows, to wit;
 Dauis Commencing on the Quapaw line, at the intersection of the trace leading from
 4. Harrell's to the Pine Bluffs, thence with the Quapaw line to the county line, thence with the county line to the Saline river, thence up Saline river to the mouth of Holly creek, thence up said creek to the head thence direct course to the dividing ridge between Hurricane and .Fourche, thence with said ridge to the above mentioned trace, thence with said trace to the place of begin- ming.
 Brasu !: Commencing at the intersection of the base line with the north fork of Saline, thence a straight course to the narrows be- tween the Alum and Middle forks of Saline, thence direct course to the Big Lick on the south fork of the Saline, thence a direct course to the county line between Hot Spring and Pulaski counties, thence on said line to the point of intersection of the same with the boundary line of Pulaski county and Con- way county, thence with said boundary line to the dividing ridge between Arkansas riv- CT and Saline creek, thence to the base line, thence with said line to the place of begin ming.
 Foarche: Beginning on the Quapaw line, at the point of intersection of said line with the base fine, thence west with tine base line until it strikes the range line between ranges l2 and l3, thence north on said range line to De Baun's creek, thence up said creek to the dividing ridge between 1t and Maumelle, thence on the dividing ridge between Fenrche and Saline, to the trace leading from Abner Harrell's to the Pine Rluffs, thence with that trace to the Quapaw line, and up that line north to the beginning.
 Satine: Beginning at the point of inter- section of the base line with the dividing ridge between Hurricane and Fourehe creeks, thence with the base line to the point of in- tersection of said line with the north fork of the Saline, thence direct course to the mar rows between the Alum and Middle forks of the Saline, thence direct course to the Biz Lick on the south fork of the Saline, thence a direct course to the county line with said line to the main branch of the Saline. thence to the mouth of Holly creek and up said creek to the head, thence direct course to the dividing ridge between Hurricane and Fourche creeks, thence with said ridge to the place of beginning.
 The following is list of the Townships in this County, with the nlaces for hoId;nr
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

We are authQrized to announce JoIis H. CoeKE, as a candidate for the office of Clerk of Pulaski county, at the next December elec-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

EDITED ST ALBERT ALBERT .;.::gE. r:gE
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-10

office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28

4 deliberate consideration OF the eminent Engi-
nrcr 10 whom have already alluded.
1t IS now three ar four years since | raised my
feeble voice ON this subject. This the columns oi
the Nrenan will testify, as we'll rs test the error
nr correctness al my opinions. II correct then, now
thrv are dnublN 81 Tor, then, this triumph over
elevations and the means ofappyng locomotives,
50 prevailing aud evident, was moi aehir,-
ed. Nor, had that dreaau disease, the Cholera,
rendering the deck even of the Steam Boat u
source OF danger on those streams and waters,
where the Grniis of that ASialic scoufge seems to
have more especially fixed its abode, made lis APP
pearance on this Continent. Nor, had, that pre-.
lulicc against every thing new, and which, like
the spiders web, isc,ers where wo,enin ihn p1h
lie mmd ms ii 10 exist. But, now, ON the other
nd, lhosr m SIS which dukcn the public vision,
and those fears which tetard the progress OF cor
rect opinion,--an, all have disappeared and,
hencclorward, we have only IN look for an onward
progress in the march of national veal and nation
al wcnlih, national power and national prosperity,
aud all this united with private comfort and gene
raj convenience. BOTEIDtkT.
Salem, Va. lst Aug. 1875,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
DUMTRIES'
~ We Uy'.YTEK X.

NOR Sore OF Inhamed Eyes, gives immediate
l. ease and relief. On recent ewes, the effect
is most sautary.-Where the complaint has been
for years standing, and IN exceeding bad cases,
the most unexpected and desirable reet has been
found in the of this Eye Water, after every other
remedy had failed. Many persons who have used it,
pronounce it the best preparation for these complaints
they have met with, especially in cases of
ness Inflammation OF long standing. Price %
cents bottle
- None genuine unles, signed on the outside
printed wrapper, by the Sole Proprietor, II. KID
DER immediate successor TO the late DR. w. j. Con
way. For sale at his Counting Room, over No. 90,
Court Street near Concert Hail. Boston, and also by
his special appointment by
Howell u ANlES, aud
J. Z. Il J. +. ROY tLL, Lynchburg.
Nav s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
4 REMEDY FOR
~ RTE I.N.FTA,%.N!

yI,IiE xcrutiating pain, the dccrcpitude and de-
formity, and the premature old aye, which are
,he usual at tendants of this disorder are suffered b,
mony from despair OF a cure OF disappointment ii
,be efficacy of the numerous pretended andocs used
TO effect this purpose. But those who have made a
fail trial of 49,, ,,
DIR. yEBB'S CELEBRATED LINlMENT.
owe, in cases of long standing, aud of the most So
y,,e character have received certain relief, and many
have beep cured in a few days, some in II hours as
number of persons in Boston and vicinity, have very
fully testified. Certificates are IN the possession OF
the Proprietor, proving the most thorough and sur
prsing cures by means of this powerful linlment in
cases where other approved applications had utterly
fIcd The Iinimcnt is also used with success for
BRUISES sprains numbness stiffness OF the JOINTS,
chlblains, NC.
Price 10 cents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
1t the reduced price Of 4 Gents per Il

1T the reduced P'7ce o. Cents per 10.
vHNliE subscriber having left William Thu,m m 5
Il Cardng Machine, near the Horse Ford, in
Iynchburg has erected New Machine, lat the old
stand formerly occupied by Holmes \ Brewster north
west of Mr. j. Johnsc MS Tavern. near the Blac!. wa
ter Crcck aud has in full operation be leane
to inform his friends and the public generally that he
is read, to receive Wool and aud 1t with neat
ness and despatch. From his long experience in the
business say years, he hopes give general salts
faction to all who may favor him with their custom
For the convenience oil those who are living on James
rivei, he has made arrangements with Mr. William
&. Fowler to receive Wool for HIM AT his Grocery
near the Lumber House. and also with MIR. John Kin
nier Il CO., on Main street above the Narket house
where the rolls will be delivered, and al bis own
dwelling near Mr.. Poe's lanyard, on the turnpike
and the rolls will be returned from his Machine
when carded to each place where the Wool is left
by prompt attention. and the reduced price of Card
ing he hopes TO receive liberal share OF public pa
tronage. 4. J. LfDICk.
Aug. 3 w9w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
IEACNN At COS L.

HENRY BROWN, JH., nearly opposite the
Il l. Banks, Lynchburg, offers for SALE at first
cost, 1000 lbs FAMILY Bacon, fvrry superior
quality, and equal to any in the market.
1000 lbs. principally Midlmgs; a less costyar-
ticle, sound, and entirely snperiorto the New Or
leans. Where Midlings are preferred, they will
be sold as low as the hoe round as the subscriber
is determined to sell all that he has ON hand.
HERRrNcs, by the harei Five hhds. Brown
Sugar; Sugar House Molassc>; 1000 yards
Flax Linen; Smiths Bellows, and An,ils,
Vices and Hammers. Together with assort-
mcnt of Hats, Boots and Shoes
CoNFEcTIoNARiEs: such as Sugar Kisses, and
variety of other Cadies, at 374 cts. per pound.
ALSO,
4 great variety of new and fashionable Cotton,
SILK and Woollen Goods !; all OF which will be
sold the mos, reasonable terms.
Augusta Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
CslsL Ap GOODS.


INHE subscriber is now opening the first of his
l. Spring Goods, comprising assortment ot the
most fashionable styles of the latest uuportations,
such as
Plain and figured Silks, (of all shades,)
White and Coored Satins
Black Satins and LcvantlncS,
Mateoni, Italian, Lusring and other Black Silks
White and Colored Florcnces
Fancy llandkercheis (oi every Descriptions
Linen Cambria lIandhcrchlcs,
Cambria and Muslins
Jaconct, Null and Swiss do.
Striped and Checked do.
Superior French Muslins,
large assortment of CalicOs,
Irish Linens and Lawns,
BeSides:
Blue Black, and Fancy Colored Cloths,
Black and Colorcd Summer Cloths Brown and
White DrilllngS,
Silk and other Nestings, white and colored Sat
teens
Roam Cassmeres and StrincS, very cheap
Apron and Counterpart Checks,
3-4 and ID Brown and Blcached DomestlcS, NC
With a general assortment of Goods. which will be
sold at prices to please. ROBERT kl LIE.
April 20 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
LANDS, NEGROES,
New Arrival of Drugs, Medicines. q

"E have tins day received lull supply Of
w Drugs, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OfLS,
DlE-SI'UFFS, sc. Sc, direct from the Northern
markets, which we can recommend To physicians
merchants. and the public generally, fresh, genu-
me, and OF the very best quality
We have also received Raisns in whole and halt
boxes; Figs; Prunes CItron; Preserved Ginger
and other West India Swecmcats OF superior quality,
Mnscat Wine; Lemon Syrup; Candies of ever, VT
rety and many other astiele> in our line. which will
be sold on reasonable terms. Our friends invited
10 call, stock being now nearly complete.
J. T. 4 J. T.. ROY ALL.
juno 3titot Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
CLOT1sHING g.

My assortment of ready made Clothmg will bt
more general than heretofore kept, and will com
prise. in part Superlne Blue and Black Dress Goats
Black and Brown Frock do Vests and Pantaoons
of all descriptions Steel Mkt and Brown Cloth
Over Coats, Petersham and flushing do; Shirts
Shrtees; Stocks; Suspenders Buckskin Gloves
With good assortment of Ladies and Gentle
mems Cloaks.
N. B.-A good assortment of Gentlcmen's Sea
and Fur Caps.
Also, Case of Tuscan bonnets, which can BE-
sold cheap MICHAEL llAkI.
Sept. 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
CHARLES PIIs.i
Auc tionecr aud Commission Merchant,
1t his OLD Stand, LyRckburr. Ia.

II ms On S70Ha, IY0fh6Urg, a.
ID ETIRNS his thanks Ia those Who have hereto
L 4 fore ta,oured HIM with their patronage, and
would inform them, we'll as the public generally,
that he intends rcSuming his Niqht Auctions for the
sale of Dry Goods, Boohs. Watches and Jcwcrs of
every description, &c. on Tuesday night. the 22nd
instant and continue regularly thereafter every Tues
day and Friday night during the Fall and Winter
seasons. Consispmen,s thankfully received, and
strict attention given.
LANDS, NEGROES,
and every other description of property will be sold
applications either in or out OF Town, on the most
liberal terms Northern aud Southern merchants
wishing TO forward articles of amy description, to be
sold at auction in Lyuchburg, may he assured they
will receive every attention to their care. and that
they will be udciouslv offered in our market for sale
All orders will be strictly aitcndelo and returns
consignments speedily made.
Sep IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
MEETING IN HENRY.


MEETING IN HENRY.
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
II Teacher DJis,sf4R.

4 MAN from b to 40 years of age, of good mora
IA haractcr and who is well qualified to tea Oh th'
branches usually taught in this country, may sar
a situation, on application to Mr.. John Carey o
J,yuchburg. Letters must be post PAID
August 81 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
nv FLETCEsEgs q. TOLER,
TERMS.
o-.7he LyHchJWrg VTrSiNtUn"

:. ~r,,,ea teics meek, al 81 per dnnm, poyaLh il,
y ,,aes No paper ,ciH be discontinued, (bW at the
1.rfeton ofhe Editors until ali drrearages paid.
~ ADVERTISEMENTS mjH Be inserted at
"a c,ats per square, Tor less ths first time and 81 !
,,,t, for each continuance. Those from distance
,"t BE- paid for previously to their insertion, unless h.
pny,nent be assumed by some responsible person in
Lynchbmg. ,,.,..,..., t..o.u a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

I AM now receiving my Supply of fall Goods.
Il which will comprise neat assortment OF Fancy
and Staple DRY GOODS and Notwithstanding tn,
advance in Goods of most descriptions, ana determin
ed to sell prices which fail to give satisac
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-09-28
New Fal! and Winter Goods.
JAMES f.. HORNER & CO,

JAMES +. IIORNER & CO,
INFORM their friends and the public generally,
L that they have received part. and expect daily
the balance of heavy Stock of Dry Goods Groce
res Htrdrare, Shoes Hats, Bonnets and, in fact, of
almost every article of Merchandise kept IN this mar
ket. These Goods were selected early in the season,
by one of partners, who has large share of ex-
peencc in the purchase Of Goods, and are offered
with assurance that they will please in style and
prices.