davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

We take the following article from the Gazette. We have no doubt it is true. Our readers may remember that we have always told them, and do now again tell our govern ment, that they neUer can make C Treaty ,cith Me Clmanches ,ohich soiU erist more ha1t t,celue months. If, however, they like to expend their money and tickle the ears of the people in that way, we have no objection in the world.
 Important from the Far West-The fol- lowing important item of intelligence has been communicated to us by a gentleman of the first responsibility, who arrived here, a day or two ago. from the Indian coun- try, and who assures us that it may be re- lied on as substantially correct:
 By intelligence from an authentic source, we understand that the Camanches have torn up the treaty recently entered into with the Commissioners on the part of the Uni ted States. They have assigned many causes for this proceeding, among which are, the delay of time in meeting them in council. the scanty subsistence furnished them during their council, and the penurious disposition manifested by the government agents Tn distributing presents, &c. It is confidently believed, that, unless some more judicious and energetic measures are adopted by our government, to secure the peace and friendship of these dissatisfied and almost untamable people, We may ex-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

Some of the papers are discussing the ques- tion of Garrison's sanity. Some of them pre- tend to think him crazy, and that he was so when he was an apprentice. Fiddlestick He knew that he had not talent sufficient to enable him to rise in the world in an honest way-and so determined to gain fame by be- coming infamous-as the fellow did who set fire to Diana's temple to gain immortality.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

HuGH L. WHITE and ?. P BARBOUR, had been nominated for President and Vice Pre- sident, by meeting of the States Rights members of the Georgia Legislature.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

ELI MooRE, member of Congress from New York, died lately.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

Our readers will see by the Congressional news, that the Van Buren men in the U. $. Senate, are in decided minority. The heaviest vote which Van Buren can obtain [as shown by the party vote for chairmen of Committees is IT. So there go .Ir. 7'd- aey' hopes ofthe Chief Justiceship, for which let us be thankful.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

Our readers will find in another column some extracts from the Herald, [Natehito ches.] By them they will learn the gratify- ing news that Texas Is cleared of her inva- ders-that not an armed .Wexican soldier treads her soil and pollates her atmosphere. San Antonio has fallen, and Texas has lost one of her bravest Sons-the valiant Col. .HILAM, who fell in the arms of victory We rejoice in the victory gained in Texas for 1t is morally certain that Santa Ana will have his hands full at home, nasmuch as his old enemies are combining against him. Let Texas be but separated from .Hexico, and her star emblazoned in our banner-and we would be content, and think it better, if Santa Ana would rule .uexico. The people of Tex as can never ftly be fellow citizens of the .uexicans. We hope to receive more par ticular accounts next week.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

Gov. GAYLE, of Alabama, states in his last message, that he has transmitted to the Gov ernor of New York, a copy of an indictment, found by the Grand Jury of Tuscaloosa Go. at their late session, against an incendiary Editor, by the name of Williams, accompa- nied with demand for his delivery for trial to the authorities of Alabama.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

The Seminole Indians have commenced war in Florida against the whites. Levies of troops have been made. Of course the poor Seminoles will be exterminated-whieh is probably the cecret reason why the tribe has been stirred up.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

WM- H. HARRISON has been nominated for the Presidency by the state Whig Con- oention of Maryland, for President, and JOHN TYLER of Virginia for Vice President.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

The Whig members of the Virginia Leg islature have had a meeting and nominated HueH l.. WHITE for the Presidency-and Virginia will support the nomination.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-15

Two Conventions were held at Harrisburg, Pa,, on the i4th uit in the 4 i,ii ,s'sttasosSc Conpeation, the vote for President was, WM. H. H3RRIsoS, 89; DANIEL WEBSTER, 29 and FRA4cIs GRANGER, of New York, 3 for Vice President, FRANCIS GRANGER, 102; iiuen L. Hgzairs:: ,; EM. SHADE. of Vt, 5; I'M. A. PALMER, of Vt, '. The Conven- tion then passed resolution, without dis senting voice, to support U,M. H. HARRISON for President, and FRANcIs GRANGER for Vice President.
 In the Democratic Republican State Con- venton. the vote for Harrison and Granger was unanimous. So goes Pennsylvania.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
.HiLIER y. ROlfIL


~ T. oi, hahu anu wa continue Ia ,r'the
- -, " ,E.,f' d" 'hea NV h.N"o" Ai'., -
an'''7 - VI J. ',poH"' M '"hn Il. M'ens
~ i'' wv w. '''''' ''s''' ny " iho'n'"o' III
" MUS '''S ""'"" - N J' '"'h'i '"" ''i'
'''l''' 'ss'i'''''' VI ''''"" az 3"' o'''N'' en-
y N Wv ","' ''''N '""'' III NV ''P'" 'N'ao
49, " ~ ""'. ,'N Il" ,''' "'Sn u, 'n''h'
W l"' '''' "''"' '"' '''' P"p'''' ny h't''rhe
''f'','""'on III '"', s,"'"' Is lhs1'SshG a'Nah't-
E's ','" "'''e' ''''i''''n's al me e'hd may not
'f"'i, ""' s'nN "'''' :" Tue 'a'i 'h' men ''""s
INV o''" l'n',h'N'u "i.h ''>h' "''''' an '' al
'"''"s'' ""' :, Wv N'''"t" '"''"',N '"","'' l'-
',""' ~ Wv, "'' ""oN,' "'N'''' "h''n HAS TAKEN
r' ,,, va W. navy S''"''
nv '""""'"E '"hliiN'' q pm :" ON STOCK .
,""'' "''l""'' ANUS Nh'N ''d a'h ,l'"go
,''''',''s 'u,'" '"ua '"ths an" ''H7 ''ah',
ahl'', 0''ll' 'ha : nin'ns N'bb' Nlh'i'il' anu
n'"s'' III Jaws lanes an" lsl N''''llaln bhts
or, h'n'" a'u o'".' NN'S 'h"pPnle hild ohine
,,ns '''',','s 90. AoHe' al S'ri Mails. h'ads
ohoe an" hne'hS 'anam'''' american ahd English
Is, ',''' having NhN'' ,.nRh-h ana Nn''tlean
SASH RAINING ''''aa ana h"'i'' hsels Non.
Eesi ra''h "en'n''s hammer "a" sets Rated
braces WIN ana without h"'s b"N""od Hnlos y
Bowels steer ""l'as'es al" INVADERS Bo\"ood
ana Mahogany 'a"e's III every Nm" FAD, N."'h,
Nh"n, N"''i''' '"s'l' D'sh, drawer, Wardrobe
ana .h'H' Locks. N"llo'N' DOW Nn"h, herman
anu ','"' ""','' ''''hf'' '.he'N ANA screws oi
va MINUS "."'"" an" i'""' pos IRON ana steer
nl"a''s '"a'N' ''ail s""'' 'sso''"'ni '7an'ef
o',s, ,t"s"sa ""N' n",s'e", 'o.'"h aia 9l''in
,ps "'np" i'o"'ahu ah' '"aeh f1hge Coach
'.a,e log skins morocco 9elns; shark skins :
D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
IseSTSs'ss1l'1'.

~ by The last Nails, we received nothing o
importance from our Indian frontiers, except tho
runorcd ho>,iitics of the Camanchec and other In
dams ON the Arkansas and Missouri border.
From FsidS, we have run,orS, via New u
leans, that treaty had been formed between San
Ia Ana and the feNian government. the details ri
which were not known that The MEXICAN army
was falling bach, IN pursuance OF Santa Ana's or
ders and that the umpirago of the |. States was
IL be sought in the controversy, wit, the design oil
paving the way for the immediate Incorporation oi
Texas into the Cnon.-Nons Iuroas
We have also received Gen. Houston, official
account oihs great victory, which VT shall publish
III our next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

o. Mr. Nicholas Blddle,--the Monster,-ln re-
ply to acommtee of New York merchants, who APP
piled him for relief from the money pressure, to the
amount OF - ,000,000 says, I" tina, although the
Bank has ceased to be national institution, and il
is longer their duty to watch and protect the
currency of the country at all points, formerly. yet
it was their desire to extend all possible aid to the
mercantile community and the business wants OF the
country. They had therefore determined to afford
facilities for the purchase and negotiation of exchange
between New York and the most important, points OIL
It's commercial come xons. to the above mentioned
amount of two millions
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
OBITUARY Y.

Departed this life, at his residence, near Am
hcrst courthouse, on the evening of the 9TH inst.
in the 7ih wear OF his age, Capt. RICHARD VII
son, formerly Of Caroline county, Va. but for ma
nv years IA resident of AmhcrSt.-Thls has anoth-
or of that remnant of patriots, who stood forth in
the defence of American liberty, during glori
struggle tor independence, gone to JOIN his
comrades in that cline, - from whose bourne no
the memory of the deceased without INDUCING in
pancgyrlc, which, To some, might appear tulsomr
The annals of "A life so long are seldom without g.
vent but he, whose virtues We would commem-
crate, was so transformations, 50 anobtru,ive III his
manners that IA history of his life would but /" a
simple tale unfold" The virtues which most a.
dorned his life shonc brightest in the family circle :
his department there was IA pattern OF all that was
amiable kind and alcctionatc. As "A friend, he
wa, steadast and truc--aS II companion, social
and pea>ing-ol manners the most inocnsve, pos
scS>ine the highest sense OF honor, and soul that
scurned mean act he had not, or deserved moi,
to have, an enemy on earth. We rarely appreci-
ate the virtues OF such men while living We adj
mre them, we scarcely know for what, and it is
not until they are forever snaiched away by
deaths relentless hand that we begin to anal we
the traits of character ianItlrss, and to dwell
with pleasing melancholy on the remembrance OF
DAYS that we would give worlds 10 recal.-Dcs-
tined, as he was, to meet severe reverses Of for
tune, the deceased noblv sustained his intcg-
rity to the last, and died az he had lived,
strictly honorcd man--unlycrsally esteemed and
regretted by all who knew him, aud leaving to his
poScrity, what is Of more vaur thaa sod--i cha
tui,a,,iSbaI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

win the Enquirer Ia the a1nou tina, il the princii-
pie therein asserted be ever acted ON by CONGRESS-.
the Union will be forthwith dissolved.
The resolutions Of the New York i.epi,l,ture
equally repniiae the idea thai any power other
Than the siareholdmg States possess the right 10
interfere with the slavery question within their linz
its-BR they arc silent IN reference 10 The Dis
h'nt Of Columbia silence almost a. omiuoo,
as the herclica doctrine of the Penus, kania L,-
glsatnre. That is the only point in relation 10
winch the South cared for an expression of opin-
ior by the Legislatures of the MISUNDERSTANDING
States, and yet that is the only sublec, upon which
Nem York is silent Why, but that, if they had ex-
pressed any opinion at all, il would have been in
conflict with Southern feelings, which, at this time,
would not have been poiitic'
We repeat, what we have heretofore said, that
on the Slavery question, the opinions of the whole
worldarc againstus-and, il we would maintain our
rights, we must, on this question, present an und-
vidcd front against them. We must know no
partg-ior all are alike hostile 10 ,ls; and if they
seem 10 be otherwise, is only thai they may there
by be enabled to effect certain temporary party
purposes.
\. Il. BY the last mail, we learn that Mr. Cal
houn's bill was elected ON the Sh ins,.-ycas 10,
nays p.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

~ We regret To state that the injury sustained
by the Water Works dam, by the recent rcshct,
was much more serious than we supposed when
onr last paper WIT to press. 1t is, indced,s much
injured as to require to be entirely rcbuill-and in
the mean whllc our reservoir must remain un,up-
piled with water. The loss falls upon the James
River and kanawha Company, which recently
purchased thu da.n Of the corporation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

O. 1t would seem, from paragraph IN the New
Yor, Gazette, that Mr.. Van Buren, is not entirely en-
crossed by Political specatations. great rage for
traffic in real cst,tc has recently manifested itself at
Oswego arising, it is supposed, from the project of a
ship canal between that place and Utica and is said
that the Vice President has recently disposed of one
halt of his property there for the pretty little sum of
s25c 900, the Attorney General OF the United States
(Bcnjamin +. Butler, Esq being the purchaser. j.
is also said that eleven acres principally wharf lots)
were recently disposed of to company for one mil
on of dollars Such are the effects OF internal i'm
provements
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
.VOII(E,

"ESSRS. CHARLES L. CHRISTIAN and
vi PETER +. CHRISTIAN, Executor OF John
Christian, b. decd Please 10 take notice, that on
Tuesday the 10Th day of July NEXT shall proceed
In take the dispositions ol Capt William Edmunds
OF the county Of Barron, state al kentucky, NJ his
own DWELLING house aud II, from any cause, the
king of sand deposition should not take place on the
day named II will he taken III the place. on II"
next day Ia BE- read As evidence N u SUIT, now de
pending. III the county court oi Amherst, On the
Chanccty side, wherein ! am Plaintiff aud Nou are
Defendant II winch time aud place you may attend
II YOU think proper
WILLIAM l.. CHRISTIAN.
june I3 wIw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

o. Mr.. Adams's Anti American speech ON the
Affairs of Texa, is highly commended even in the
Anti-Aboliton newspapers Of the North SrawS
show which way the wind blows. We should like
to know wherein Tappan and Garrison are more
ccnsarable than the Ex-Presdcnt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

~ The bill 10 make the annual sessions of
Congress hereafter commence on the first Monday
of Novembcr,has passed both Houses Of Congress,
by decisive majorities. Should the President APP
prove of il, of which there is no doubt, the next
session of Congress will of course commence month
earlier than formerly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

O. Edwin Burdick and Vincent Hoffman, both
stage-drivers, have been arrested, tone in Rich
mond and the other in Prcrsburg,) on charge of
puroining from the mail, between those places, a
check of $1,000 and bank notes to The amount OF
$1,000, belonging to Messrs. +. & J. :. James &
Co. of Richmond. Al the money was recovered,
and the cul prits have been committed to Jail
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
NEW LOTTERY AND Exc7fA Naz
QTTTCE.

'ENllE subscribers, having associated themselves
u together tor the purpose OF carrying on the
Lottery and Exchange business all IT'S branc hes.
and taken the house long known as :. ~ VI. Allen
lottery and exchange Office. and more recently oc-
cupled by Mr.. William Digges-arc nov making
arang ements. aud will be able IN few days To oiicr
to their friends and the public, Tickets in OF the
important scheme, which may be dawn IN a few
mouths of which, due notice will be given.
JAMES II. AVFRETT.
ROBINSON X ELIOTT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

u The interesting detailed account oftllc muir
der of Col. Fannn's corps by the Mexican demi-
savages, which we insert in another column, is
TEXANS have exhibited so much forbearance to-
wards the blood-,hirsty tyrant by whose orders
SO many liant spirits were brutally mastered.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

u The Presbyterian General Assembly, in
session at Pitshnrg, seem to be even more warmly
agitaed by the Slavery question than political
bodies. The Southern delegates have had several
meetings on the subject, and have resolved 10
maintain the rights and opinions Of their constu-
ents with unhincl'ng Grnacss. G. Nj. Payne,
Esq. Of Buckingha saws, however; As far as
the Assembly is concerned, we have more ground
for fear Jas far AS the South is accessible to icar)
than for hope. Fanaticism of the widest aud
most reckless character abounds in the body, :"
&c. The Southern delegates had adopted re-
solution declaring that - the General Assembly
have no authority 10 assume or exercise jurisdic-
ton in regard to the existence of Slavery" with
determination, it was rejected to tire in DO.
dy. The opinions of the Assembly, which has no
poldicat purpose 10 achieve, furnish, much fair
Indication Of public sentiment in the slave
holding States than votes in Congress or in State
Legislatures
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
NEW STORE.
d O O r. III ~ u AC Y

III AVE this day opened, IN tenement Of that
new Granite front building, Just erected by J.
NJ. Warwick, near the corner leading from Friends
10 Martins Warehouse. and a few doors below the
Banks, All entire new stock OF
Staple and Fancy Dry foods. Groceries, Hard
ware, &c. &c. whichth are determined to sell, at
the lowest market prices. They respectfully invite
their friends q the pubic to cali aud examine their
stock.
Nav RI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

part TO be adapted 10 ms ,;,le of acting. commit
tee Of literary gentlemen will decide upon the merits
oithc compositions which may be otered-and which
are requested to be sent (posl pad) before rha
Is, of October neNt, To George 7. Morris Es, office
of the New York Mirror.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
4 ca u D..

NIX. BOSSlEiN respectfully announces to
WI the Ladies and Gcuileincn OF Iynchburg,
and its vicinity, that his Dancing aud Wazng
school will be OpcI FRIDAY next. the 10Th III the
Franklm Hotel, AT O'Clock IN The aitctnoou Tor La
dies and small Boys, and hall past III the evening
for Gentlemen, aud will 1--WE , lessons every week.
Parents who may desire to have their children in
slructed IN that healthy exercise aud delightful ac-
compllshnent, are earnestly requested to enter them
Immediately, ii possible, for their benefit, Mr.
B. cannot renalnong in this place. and intends To
close his tuition At the time the other school
There will be also u Night school for Gentlemen ;
those " ho are desirons to attend requested To
subscribe Immediately, as time is to be lost ;
particularly, those who anxious to learn the de
lghttul and beautiful waltz. rs soon rs the pupils
20 through the figure, there viii be practising
colllilon every week.
June . 81 if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

o. The murder of Ellen Jrwctt in Ne. York
some weeks ago, having excited great deal OF
interest, we have devoted Il large portion of this
mornings paper TO the report of the ,rin which is
now progressing, of Richard =. Robinson, her sus-
pec,cd murderer young man, who, until this IN
fortunate affair, held respectable station in socc-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

L. On the 3D. inst. in the Senate, Mr.. Web
ster read aplragraph from the GioJe, charging
him. ss Chairman of the committee of finance,
with holding back certain appropriation bills, for
the purpose of magnitying the apparent amount OF
surplus rcvcnuc-whch he declared was " nagi-
tiously faEse"--lle added E: " Iflhis libellcr had
not been willing to udduce and injurc hi,
friends raIher than to lose opportunity of in
Turing opponents, he would have remembered that
a majority of the members of the committee on f.
nancoare supporters ani friends Of the admins
lraon." OF course, if the bills were kept back
at all, ii mus, have been by their concurrence
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

o. Our advices from the Indian Wars are of a
desuiory and unimportant character and we have
therefore omitted them to make room for matter
of "A more interesting character.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

q In rcplvt to queries addressed to him by
Shcrrod Williams, Esq. member OF the House
ofiieprcscntarives from Kentucky, Gen. Harrison
avows himself in favor of a distribution Of the Sur
plus revenue, and of Nj, Clay's land bill; ia
vora BE to internal improvements of IA ma
tional character against expunging and OPP
posed, on grounds Of expcdiency, to a Nation
al Bank, though, not believing such in
stitu,on to be constitutional, would not veto it
il the necessities and wishes of the country called
for lis incorporation. We shall lay the whole let
ter before oar readers as soon as practicable.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

- The Wing Convention OF the State of New
Jersey has nominated Gen. Harrison as next Pre-
sident and Francis Granger as Vice President of
the United States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
NOT ICE.

HNllE business the lirn al Hn,all. Young 4 90.
will be conducted and canird on heretofore.
Notwithstanding the death at Nh !. T.. Rnsall
ROY Al l., YOUNG 4 co.
June IT Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

- \ full meeting ofthc Republican Conespon-
ding Committee OF the county of Amherst, is ear
nesrly requested 4, the Court House of said county
on the lst day OF next term of the County Court.
BY THE CHAIRMAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

o. Accounts from various quarters OF the coun-
try concur in saying that the Wheat crop has hrru
exceedingly damaged by the Fly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

o. We refer the reader to Judge Whites let
ter on Abolition, and to the very able article from
the Farmers REGISTER on the Surplus Revc-
nue."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
900 NEGROES WANTED
I'M 1srEDIATELY.

rT'lIE highest price in Cash, will be given Tor lily ely
Il NEGROES, from l.: to % years old Two or
three good Carpenters and Blacksmiths wanted
ROWAN g. IAHRISS.
March II I'm II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13
May l6
XsfrxhrAM II. xRAur1t. Watch Va.

NETrLLTAN1 T. IkNAUTIt. Watch Va.
w kcr, Stlsrr,mh and Jewerr rll,,sr doors
below the Mnkct house. and opposite Nh. kcn's
Dry Good Store, takes this opportunity of informing
his friend. aud the public generally. that he has nsl
returned from the Northern cltIes, "hrle h. laid III
the largest and most splendid assortment ol articles
IA his line, heretofore Kept. THANKFUL to the
public, tor thu patronage heretofore received, he
again sulIoIts u continuance vi them custom.
". +. Is.
y Il. Watches, Clock.. icwelfy and Silver Ware
made aud repaired the very besf manner and At the
shortest notice. WILLIAM +. kRAI'rlI.
NAV ~ II IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-13

~ We have received the MAY No of the
I" Southern Literary Messenger" We deem it
sufficient to say that its previous high character Is
fully sustained.