davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01

ARlaryxi,ag iA Aasts an9 sePsNiiAE e Isisars." !" Hate Oii Friday evening an Irish woman applied ns tho police ciilce for aeslslance in finding out and Feclnlmlng he! runaway hus' hnnd. ehe llFat naw him only ln tho Iner. nlngs married hlm nfler bTeakleai. spent inc loFonoon 10 eoRaumnting the union, and aiter dinner he haA0 hcF Asl everlasting ihfowelIs leaving hor not @ much ne q hn'ppnnny as mennonite of hla love. Thla le LILO the yulckosl blAlpess ln the masylfDonsaI Hi ii'c' w have ever hnd Co Focords--N V. bsn
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01

,1, Coming over.- The Globe says the news from Kentucky is ]" admirable" We hope Blair has no idea of coming over to Harrison at this time it would ruin us. 44i-'o3
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01

Niagulsv CiEossmstsnessx-The Darnstahle Journal says that child six years old. who was ln the habit Of playing about tho house, situAtod ln tho woods, ,Rt West Hnrwlch, was heard to utter some distressing wallingS and came almost extinct. On RolnR 10 tho Child li wna found that black anako two and d hAlf feet ln length, had wound lls0lf around tho ehild's a mock, and nearly snllbcaied lt.s- In removing tho snake, Il was found so close. " ontwlned that the skin was alo0 removed. Tho child. however. recovered.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01

stance tnat QultS ultcLS tnS Cqs0 lu JUG VIEW oi the " Times" ,,.s,, .;s. .sss,. ;,;.sss
 1should not have thought it worth while, Mir. Editor. to have noticed the pitifhl at- tempts of that journal to sunderrate and vinfy Gen. Harrison, with such a shameless disre- gard to truth as is shown in the Editorial ar- ticle under consideration, were it not that this very week, the same journal, after taxing Q leading Whig paper, the Boston ArLAs, with calumny and falsehoOd, most uniustly. iil the next breath appeals to the magnanimity of other Whig Editors, whom it at fhe sanoe mo.
 rnent insults. by pronouncing them incanahle cfnnaking q candid and mac mai snanipnns T @ psa,s p
 faert of facfs! But 1t is refreshinr to fisA that there arc some men even in the ranks of the administration, who are willing to dof ins. tice to the merits ofa distinguished patSiot. although he may bealsoa distingu guisheA vsAig.
 The eloquent euloGiurn of General Lytle, Sf Cincinnati, late a member of Congress from that District upon Gen, Harrison, is Aniliay co your readeiH and beg leave Co add al. other tribute from the Editor of the Advert. ser of fhat city. ono of the ahlost sAppoteaFa, we ara sorry to say, of this corrupt adminis. frafion in tho whole West. It would seem that this gentleman had been censur0d by hie party tbp not joining in the abuse of liar. Tienn, fn which, aller elntlng hls Intimate ae. nuninlnnce wilhs and long knowledRe nf Ge. neral Hafrlson, he rcplies h the following
 "fs | surprlslng thon that ws iOrbonr to a. bnao tho man toNaflls whom we ensoFtain tho most friendly and respectful seollnEsi We pay thns Gen. AnfFlsell b an HONEST MAN we
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01

mouse Just erecung ot tanoeusenvaIe, tor WaeElng- ton Adams. Esq. and which we believe was about half completed. nearly so was destroyed by fire on Tuesday night last. The loss we are very sorry to say, will fan principally our respected and eater .prising fellow townsman, MT. Geo Nichok, who was under contract to build. and to furnish the materials All his tools we understand were also destroyed.
 Berkshire Cosrier.
 Prior Czaim.--A bit of wag on board the steam boat from Norfolk, being not little disturbed in his slumbers by some leeions of fellow lodgers who seem- ed to isDute his claim to the berth called out halo Steward! What massaf Bring me the way bili.-- wha Sor nassa Iwant to see if these bed bues put down their names for this berth before did if not, want 'em turned out. e~
 Lass Disasssrs-T The Steamboat w. F. P. Taylor. Capt. Myrick. accidsnty took fire while on her pas- sage up the lake yesterday. end was immedia,elv run into the mouth of Cataraugus Crock and seut,laa.- The daAAAte oceasoned by the late Ss s said io hs very ne, but we Eegs. to state. that tho Steward, Esas.us Psek. vas drowned by she swampins of ths. sman boss in which tho crew were sndssyorine se. reach ibe shcFs.- hlUals Josk
 A very dstresaine aecldant occurred h Osssnxils. N. ca few days go, hy Esason ef ihs bursting ors cannon among number of psEsons who weEs cole. hFstlne anpleeon triumph, IsappeaFs that iha plsea had boon dilehaHod, uniIl heated, and Wh VlsW of lpeFeapna hA EspoT, iha peEsone who he'd ie pQa1Das Jon oI It weIf engagpd ID Iemhlpq down bElckhals ahd eclnged, wSEe aagsllng lH hOldIIs Hp ha pees. III no heIAg mounted en gun eaEylAael and WhIc lhne ensieIad around the. mouth of tEe eanHon. oP ylIl,Ih lls Iaiss ]. sAplodsd spgeaaInE wOa1senl An1 ihs FeI ihae oF l1as asveEolY lnlnTed. "'''"'
 b0llaloNe Amesiasn
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-01

Perfect Harmony. '-The Pennsylyanian rejoices at the appearance of perfect har- mony" in the Van Buren ranks. Harmony is quite necessary where the ranks are SO thin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05


SENATE.-Mr. Ewing, pursuant TO notice.
asked and obtained leave 10 introduce a bill 10
change the organization the General Post Office.
which was read, and ordered to second reading,
and 10 be printed.
This bill is the same as that which passed the
Senate at the last session.
The Joint Resolutions introduced Yesterday BY
Mr.. Morris, was read second time, and referred
10 the Committee Oh the Judiciary.
The Senate, according 10 order, proceeded TO
ballot for Chaplain.
There were three balloings: Mr.. Hinbee and
/ Mr.. Harrison were the principal candidates. On
the first ballot each Of these gentlemen received
I II votes on the second ballot Mr. Harrison had
Is, and MI Higbee Is votes and Oh the Sd ballot
! Mr.. Hgbee received % out of 81 votes and Mr..
Harrison IA,
{ The Rev. Mr.. Higbce was therefore elected
Chaplain of the Senate.
! HOUSE-Mr. ]. q. Adams called the attention
of the House TO the subject of the Presidents Mes
! sage in relation TO the Northern Boundary of Ohio
1t would be recollccted, he said, that the subject
was referred, ten days ago. to Select Committee
al his instance, aud that the Chair bad done HIM
lie honor 10 appoint him Chairman of that Com
alltee. Subsequently, motion was made to re-
consider the reference Of the subject 10 a Select
Committee. His object IN rising was 10 give 1T
tlce that unless the question OF reconsideration
should be taken up and disposed of to-day, he
should fec, II his duty TO call the committee toeeth
en- Tor the purpose Of proceeding to consider the
subject referred to them.
The House resumed the consideration of the
motion hy which memorial for the abolition Of
slavery in the District Of Columbia was referred
on rday last, TO the Committee on the District OF
Coinmba.
Mr. Sade spoke more than two hours in oppo.
stlon TO the motion, and in favor of the immediate
abolition of the slave trade, and the gradual abo.
htlon OF slavery in the District of Columbia,
Mr.. Garland, of Virginia, followed in reoly to
the gentleman from Vermont and in support OF
the motion.
Mr.. Mann, Of New York, moved the Previous
Question.
The motion was seconded b. The Honse by
vote of l04 TO ~
The question being then taken, Shall the main
question be now put ?" 1t was aecided in the al
tirmaliyc ayes 1877, nays II
The Chair having stated the question TO be
whether the vote be reconsidered,
Mr.. Whlttlesey asked tor the yeas and nays, and
they were ordered.
The question of reconsideration being then Ia
ken, ii was decided in the affirmative, as follows
YEAS.--Messrs. Anthony, Beale, Bean, Boards.
ley, Bell, Bockee Boudin, Bovee, BOYD, Brown,
Bunch, Burns, John Calhoon, Cambrelcnr, Carter.
John Chambers, Clancy, Chapman, Chapin, Clai-
borne, Cleveland, Coffee, Coles, Conner Craig, Ora.
mer, Cushman, Davis Dsberrp, Dickerson, Double.
day. nromgooe, Dunlap, Elmer, Fairfield, Farlin,
forester, Fowler, W. X, Fuller, Gslbraith, James
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05

l'Sttit ANN'N "AihSb ~
There is certainly some hope
he opening ofthe session may
in France. The President
opted the explanation offered
hich affords some hope, at
+, TO be satisfactory to the
Why, then, send this mes
recommend preparations
Toe hare heard ho,o the
erred in France? Suppose
favorable, in the absence of
Government at the French
we tillthe message which
all have passed the At
How unfortunate would
II new entanglements
q used in the relations
Nay Ill this? Who can
FRI it the Administration
T. bat is intended 2
fer like explanation,
aalled from Paris at the
wait t" the annual mes
u I'm hs we there 10 rep.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05

The Bank of Newbern has declared fur.
Their dividend Gifts capital stock Of per cent.
Bank Stock.-A few shares of the new
Stock OF the Bank of Cape Fear, on which
$50 share only has been paid, we're sold
in this City, last week at $50 per share
Raleigh Register.
Banks of Massachusetts,. By the returns
OF the several Banks, showing their conii.
ton on the first Saturday of May, 1885, it
appears that the whole number then existing
in that Commonwealth was LOG, with an ag-
gregate capital of $50, 100000.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05

1 mere is atiotll
quires eXplanat
that the message at 4
be iavorably receil
has in it expressly
by MIR. Livingston
least, that it may
French Goyerrmen
sage at this
and noR-iatt
message has ,
It's reception sho
a representative G
court, nothing coui
we have just rece,
lantlc and reached |
be the consequence! !
and difficulties woul,
of the two countries
explain ? Will any
rise in his place and
| might ask (saie
why our Charge
time he was ? -
sage was received
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
history OF our French Relations
BEING AN EXTRACT FROM
SPEECHOF MIR. CALHOUN

DeHrefed IN the Senate Of the United States on tLe
lom January after the reading of the Presi-
dents Especial Message"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
CHER W-JtNuARY u.
CAMnEN-lANIARN %


cotton, ~ IA. Bacon est l0alol
.cra, bu-h, ~ 75EWhiskey, IS 10
Nhrat sls - Brandy, Peach, 90 90
ogt, country, s.k 81 4" Apple, 90 90
Coftoa.-lhis article, Tor the last few days, has
hen much ia demand, and prices have advanced
considerably since The first of the week. We quote
e, 70 II ]. and we understand IA was offered yes.
ttyag ior tine parcel.
tom i sratcc and ~ demand-JoufHal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05

Agent.-Major z. NJ Cochran is appointed an
Agen, for the Journal, and is authorized to receive
money and give receipts in my name. T.J.H.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-02-05
X. III. nADRA, Editor.
IT,. IOLTON, Proprietor and Publisher.
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS ii paid in advance.
Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if not paid within
three months.
Three Dollars, if not paid until the end Of the
year.
advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
s.aEE7:. 5. .::. E. s.saesysyI8 < or
" A 1f JB J ls !. 1s [

situated Crawford county, onthe left hsnS ei tue
 Arkansas river abaHt five hundred and ntN mes rom the 3lsssspp by the o the river, and 0lew Nek below the Indian boundary line. The lnmedi8to slta8. ton is picturesque and pleasing to te eve easily Sa- pToachabe by to roads, unusually eleYated Tor p0ss- ton on the margin o the rtver-ndeaJ p0rtl0A 0l y9 taMHste is q his3 and commanding ea4tnaneG-- -4ta a
 abundant and neVer-ailiHg supply Of te most pa0t&Ae and the parest water Steamboat navigation to tllis point and for some distance aboge sae aad sure as our river a6tsi ts extension to any great distance above is pfecaFeus uncertain and not te he relied
 Van }uren has eXtensye regions ot back coun= try to support it. beyond all shadow oI competition than any other point ce this river. in tie Terfto- " known to the writer The contiguous settlements of
 Lees crock and Ffap Bayou have here their trade. The large popuIous and agricultural county o V ashngton. n this erftofF must resort to Van BaEen the point of emba9kaon for her produce. and must seek her ply of essential articles from the quarter with equal truth andWta equal postveness, may the same remarks be made of southwestern Missouri. rapidly iA nambeFs In means and1nWants. To add another Weghtg item the list of advantages the pro- ected United States road, now ill train of execution from Jackson, Lawrence county, by the county of lzafd and Washington crosses the Arkansas river at Van Bufen.
 Ihe hepropnetor invites the merchant the mechanic the capitalist generally and personsof enterprise and en- 3fmg of charaetefs to make investments this town cioas that they will meet with early and adequate eqlital for oramountadfaneed or exertion applied.
 The undersigned, being the sole proprietor of this town
 the contract heretofore existing between him and the ate Gen. Win. Montgomery having been rescnded and u disputes to title from that and all other quarters ay adjusted and annulledis ready to dispose of ots, and give inflisPutable titles.
 Gentlemen wishing to invest money, or to locate in hriving town, will do well to examnethe superior atqral advantages and plats of an Buren, where lots re offered, private sale, verymoderate terms, and n accommodating eredits-and a reduction in price will e made to those making immediate improvements on her p0Fcbases. THOMAS PHILLIPS. $ Fan Bprea, .8psa g, l8G6.-5tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
NEW GOODS.

YBYIIE subscribers have st received direct from New A York and Philadelphia a large and general assort- nent ol reasonable GOODS consistug laf oftls tol- lowing articles, Xil.-- Sup. blue, black, and fancy cold cloths . kersmeres \ large lot of satinets ! handsome assortment ofslk velvet, Marseilles, Va lencia and sWatsdowu yestings Cents stocks, ltalian crayats and silk pocket handker chiefs in great variety ladies and gent : silk, boskln, and beaver gloves Ladies and geats sk, lambswool, worsted and cotton hose and half hose Nafqew as double width merinos and eireassians, va fous eolorS Iaaes henaoi, @eade gauge and silk dress handker- 6hlefS-banta0aIe sEYe Saaf. black, Italian and astring silks Fancy caId, gfos ee Nap, plain and fg'd do. Pink bpe, green, yellow and white Florence Black and white satin
 Large assortment of prints, painted muslins and gng- hams--sutable for te season Cambric and iaeonet musns Plain and fg'd Swiss, null and book do < bobbinet Bobbnst lace edging and footing Thread lace and edging \ handsome style of bonnet rbbands
 belt dos Lustring ribband all Nos. and eolors BIerino shawls and handkerchiets Long lawn and linen cambrc handkerchefs 3-4, A. and 5-4 brown and beached cotton Plaid and striped domestcs apron and furniture checks Valencia and Waterloo do, do. Irish linen, and linen eambric Bed ticking and tWilled eottons Damask and Russia diapers Corded skirts afew ladies' cloaksafashonable article White red, green and yellow fannes Salisbury flannel and rattinets " lite and fed Canton flannel Red, white and green 4Iackinaw blankets Rose and point blankets
 Ready Made Clothing supr. blue, blaei and dahlia dress and froek coats Brown and petersham over coats Supr. cloth and kersimere pantaloons Blanket coats, and coarse clothing for negroes
 T General Assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GLASS WARE, 4 good assortment ofsaddlory 30 cases ladies' and gents boots and shoes, 20 cases hats and caps
 I Lerge Lotqf
 Wines & LtguoYs. 34 baskets Champagne, extra brands, Powder, lead, shot, 6zc. 6zc.
 7Fhe asove goods will be sold on thelewest possi- bic terms for cash the usual products of the country Dec. IA, 1885. $. HILL & co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
FINE CLOTHING, Sc.

TUsT received direct from Philadelphia, a lot of su eD perfine Blue Black and Plumb colored Dress and rock Coats madeup in the best and latest fash ion. Also, Cloth d0 Cassimere Pants Single S Double Breasted ests, of various knds Shirts Drawers Fine Stocks Sc. Likewise one case of latest style of Bea yer Hats--for sale low by L. 6 ". R. GIBSON.
 Feb. 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
W.NETI G: ED Fls yy J

AVE received, direct from New York, general =s sortment of DRy GooDs, HARDWARE, QUEEN s and GLASS WARG--among which are, 3-4 and IA brown sheetings and shiftines Cotton Osnaburg, indigo pIaids and checks Blue, drab and olive tWilled jeans Twled ruby and mourning calieolarge and smalfgure Super French prints-s0all igure printed jaconets Check, cross-bar and striped muslin Plain, plaid and striped gnghams mourning dos Black Italian lustfing eoored gfos de Naples Ladies' black and white silk gloves
 do. brown and white linen do.
 do. superior colored duseate do.
 do. do boskin do.
 do. black and white silk hose
 do. cotton do.
 do. gipsey Tuscan bonnets
 do. Tuscan gimp and Florence cottage do. Misses do. and straw do. do. Black silk vestine, and bombazine stocks Brown linen, Russia diaper rcd padding; Irish linen Lavender, Cologne and Florida waters Teeth brushes, ivory combs--dne and dressing Razor straps, See &e 8sc.
 .9lso, per steamer 7eeunselt, from Louisville, Kentucky ieans do tow linen; do. tobacco l ,000 lbs. bar lead 20 kegs powder
 20 bags shot, assorted sizes, &c. &c. which they offer for sale at helowest market prices
 Little Rock, May Is, 1856.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
NEW GOODS AGAIN!

E1S7 E have just received direct from Phladelphia v and are now opening, large and well assorted stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS of every de- serpon, adapted to the present and approaching son Also, B9dsoafe, GjasS and aees7saotse, assort edanda general assortment of Groceres and Liquors which viii sell very low, wholesale retail for cash or to puactual customers on time
 Purchasers gre respectfully invited to caland examine oQrstock feel assured that suit them, both as to price and quality. l.. & w. R. GIBSON.
 Little Rock, May 27, ls36
 05- Also, received at Pine Bluffs, by E. GIBSON, a urge and well assorted stock of STAPLE. & FANCY Hardware, @ueensware and Glassware, Sugar, Coffee Tea, Salt, and very general assortment of Groceries and Liquors; all of which will be sold unusually low.
 Pine Bl ifs May 2I. 1926
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
nRY GOODS AND CHOCOLATES.

ID Aa A VlFSJ " AS5 1a4t A1 NN hASg Y Eh~ts YEHIIE subscriber having established himself in the A town of LEwIsguRG, Conway county. will keep on hand large and general assortment Of ali the articles sold by dealers ii the ab6ge lneWhieh will be sold at low prices and on accommodating terms.
 2. Y. JOHNSON. Lewisburg, Conway county, July l2 ls36.-l5-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
COTTON GINS.

X SUPERIOR article of Cotton Gins are constantly
 A manufactured and kept on hand for sale, by & Duty, qt tSomerya. Fenn of the best polished English east steel plate They are also kept for sale by his agents Memphis, Alessrs. Winchester &1 Moon. Orders from Arkansas. addressed to Winchester Sa Meon Memphis
 for any number Of saws wanted will be promptly attend ed to and forwarded and warranted to be of the first class of Gins. $, DUTY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
BEGIN. A.

ME subscriber has established himself at the above a- nanod place, where he will soon be prepared to fansact all business mfrusted to him, CoMMfssIoN MERCHANT. ie has hand choice assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ssc. lie is pared to make contracts for the delivery of IgABlliV ofa kinds, saaoed agreea5ty 10 order.
 Constant employment and liberal wages given to RAFrsMBN. R. I. DUNBAR.
 March B. l836-5Q=ly&tf
 FbGIN is situated on Black River, about 20 miles above it's junction with White River.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

Cbicot CO.,, May 1, 1836.-6-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
NOTICE.

A IL persons are cautioned not to purchase or in any A- way contract for certain Spanish concession for SIX hundred arpens of land, confirmed by the Superior Court of Arkansas the April term, 1899, and 6rmed by act of Congress approved June 25 1882 to the original claimant, Louis Placide and conveyed by said Placde to Hewes cul by deed dated August l0h ls2s, and by said seall to Wm. F. Woodruff by deed dated 23d July, 1892 All persons are hereby informed that said Wm F. Woodruff can make no title to the lands selected under said concession, nasmuch as the said Woodruff the 3d of October, 1s32, executed his title bond to ohnC Jones' late ofhe county of Chcot where by he bound himself in the penalty of twelve hundred and seVentyve dollars, to make the said Jones complete tl tie to the lands to be located under and by said sion-whch said bond now hold.
 MARY JONES, Executrix
 of John c. Jones, decd. C'bico+ co Nav 1q26 -6-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

gn SACKS Havannq Coffee; 10 bbls Brown Sugar K " 1 chest Imperial Tea;
 bbl. White lIavanna Sugar; l2 Corn Mills
 ls, 1T, and 9 inch. fiat Bar Iron Plough DIoslds ; Collins Ages; Nails; Spades; Shovels.
 Ladies White Satin, Lasting and Kid Slippers; Mis- ses Lasting, Morocco and Kid do.; Cents Calf and Morocco Boots; Kip Brogans, Shoes, Pumps; Boys Pegged.and Seved Brogans; Children's Morocco and Prunella Boots--just received, and for sale by
 April 9. WATT 61s DUNN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
MOUTH or AI2KANsAS.

 SfiE subscribers respectfully inform the public, that Ii they still continue the Storage and Forwarding bu siness at the Mo0qf OF ARKANSAS RIVER. They have completed their large and conmodious warehouses; and arc now ready to receive and forward all goods produce Ne that may be consigned to them for reshipment All business entrusted to them will be pQnctaal ard what s of more importance speedily attended to. They have interest in any steamboat whatever and rely only the thul discharge oftheir business for patronage ad fayor.
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, will findthe passage through the mouth of Arkansas equally good at all times, and better at than through the of-as boats often pass down the former when the depth of wa ter does not admit 8 passage through the latter
 They will also transact COMMISSION BUSINESS of eye " kind which may De entrusted to them--buyin up- country produce on the river, &c.
 Having recently been informed that misrepresenta- ions aoat to the practcabilty of travelng from the Post of Arkansas to this place. by and account of water and other Instructions, feel it duty we owe ourselves and atrayeng continuity, to state, that g5od road is open, and, withsvery slight excep- dons, direct and dry route from this place to the Post and only about 27 miles distant.
 ##*lf unremitting care and attention will merit it, they trnstto receive share of pnhlie patronage.
 MAPES, RYAN Ss CO., 1o3tfb bof 4.I..
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
DESS SoLUTfON.

DISSOLUTION. VIE copartnefslip heretofore existing under the firm A of WAIT X DUNN is dissolved by the death of Fdv IL. Dunn. All persons indebted to the late firm spectfny requested to call and close their accounts.
 WILLIAM 5. WATT \. B. The business in future will be conducted by William B. Wait, on his account Lttlo Rock, October ,, 1S36.-27tf