davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

Mr CseSweH, of Cohrmbiana. This
gentleman wrote US GIetter, short time
since, which we supposed was intended
for t1e public; and, with that belief
it was putrn type for this weeks paper.
From a subsequent letter written by the
same gentleman, we learn that the former
letter was'not intended for publication.
1t will not. therefore, be published. The
object of Mr. CreswePs letters was, to vim
dicate himself and colleagues from the
chOrgeof sacrificing The interests of Car
roll county. in the passage of the APpor-
tionment Act.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

We are authorized and requcstedI to
state that Joseph r. s. Beiler, will be a
candidate for the office Of Recorder, at
the ensuing election.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

ing the atteoiion OF our 6emocrs'ic
friends of this county, TO the impor.
lance attached to the choice OF Repre-
seE;a,ives 10 the State Legislature,
owing to U. S. Senator having to
be elected. The present incumbent,
who violates the instructions of his
constituents, and proclaims 10 the
world that "Canals are solitude, and
our Lakes a desert waste of waters,"
wilI'be before the Legislature as can
dida,e. We hope, therefore, as the
best method ofuniting your strength
and acting in concert, that you will
be unanimous in sending from your
respective townships, delegates to re
present You in general Convention.
With feelings of esPsct. we beg
leave 10 Subscribe ourselves your
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
RAIL ROAD.

nA7-The Massillon Gazette, OF the loIh
last. after promising to publish this week,
an extract from the Report of the EngIn'
GERS of the Yellow Creek, Carrollton and
z ,ar Rail Road, significantly enquiries,
.Wili the merchants of MassilIOn see a
Rail Road terminate atZoar2" We would
undertake TO answer this question in the
affirmative, il we had any assurance that
The merchants of MassiIon will live, some
two or three years to come. We would,
however, inform our friend at Masslllon,
that our Rail Road Company have power
given them in their charter, TO reach the
Ohio Canal at any point which they may
deem proper, by passing through the town
oRGaAfs But, bs.this as it may the '"'
terest Of our'imLrovement and that OF The
Pittsburgh and Massillon Rail Road need
not necessarily clash.
We are gratifed to see that,the Pitts
burgh Pennsylvania Advocate calls the
attention ofits readers TO the importance
of our Raj Road, in terms of iberaI com
mendation. Investi CATION will certainly
render ours one OF the most popular pro-
ieces Of Improvement in he West,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

The President of the United States has
left Washington city, for the Hermitage
where, 1t is understood, he will remain un
til October.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
NEW GOODS. EEea FsEI 4. ED Ee .A" .a'

AVE just received from New York, a IA A general assortment of MERcHkNDIzE, among which are the following:
 Black and blue broadcloths; fancy colored kersimeres; blue, red and white Mackinaw blankets white, scarlet, green, yellow, and Canton flanneIs; brown and blcached shirt ing; Kentucky jeans; linsey and tow linens: fancy colored and black prints; French prints; ginghams; printed muslins; Irish linens; GA French hombazine; bombazetts; plain and figured silk velvet yestings; white satin; black lnstring; colored gros de Naples; 3 Thibet wool handkerchieis; 6-4 and 5z4 Me- rino shawls; embroidered and fancy gauge handkerchiefs; colored bordered linen cam bric handkerchiefs; green, white, and black blonde gauge yeils; black and white silk worsted and cotton hose; beaver, black and white kid, and black and white silk gloves; corded and Manila skirts; wreaths; gingham and silk umbrellas; silk braids; double and single foundation; cotton yarn.
 Ready Made Clothing. Cloth, kerslmere, sattinet and Ky. jeans pan taloons; velvet, cloth, black satin, bombazine and white AEarseilles vests; cambet cloaks; green aud blue blanket coats; worsted and ufCilho shjilSy Nu1FHSey IfOCkSs lalNDSW0Ol and cotton drawers; elastic, worsted and cot ton suspenders3 gentlemen's and boys sea otter, fur, sealskin and morocco caps; bom- bazlne and satin stockss an assortment of fur and silk hats; 12 cases boots and shoes. con- sisting of ladies' kid and lasting slippers; la- dies seal and leather bogans; mems thick begged, russet, kip and calf brogans; boys thick begged and kip brogans; misses lea- ther brogans and morocco slippers; childrenss morocco and leather boots.
 Also, General Assortment of FINE CUTLERY, HARDWARE, GLASS
 AND QUEENSWARE.
 20 kegs powder
 5000 superior Spanish cigars
 46 boxes common do.
 bbl. fine cut tobacco
 l box James river do. Ia superior artiefel
 Kentucky do.
 cases muscat wine
 pipe cogniac brandy
 IS boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by 12 glass
 's rock candy
 do. assorted. All of which they offer at the lowest market price, and to which they invite the attention of their customers and the public generally. They will take in exchange Hides, peltries. and Fnrs.
 Little Rock, Sept. %, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

.Js DE 3sAUN HAS just received direct from Cincinnati, E E pers. D. Seoso, te i t oii5 5,.iiiis tieles which he offers for sale on the most reasona- ble terms, viz:
 100 bbls. sup. flour; 50 half bbls. do.
 , hhds. bacon; I5 kegs lard 10 bbls. onions: } do. butter biscuit
 2 Boston crackers; 2 casks cheese 20 bbls. apples; b do. cider; 4 do. als 30 de. whiskey; do. old Monongahela , kegs tobacco, (Gasey's)
 5 boxes Kentucky do.
 2 do. Myers caYendish 12 do. Melee cigars
 , bbls. Am. brandys l do. do. gin 10 kegs Dupopt's powder 1le7 lbs. bar lead; bags shot
 1 box Aasks assorted 300 lbs. cotton yarns assorted r bags feathers; 10 boxes soap
 I tot Qf Furniture, consisting ef Bureaus; dining and breakfast tables High pest and fancy bedsteads 3 doz. common chairs; l bend-baek do. , large rocking do.; , large settees 4 large assortment of iron castings, tin and wooden ware.
 He is also daily expecting a large and sea sonable supply of Dry Goods and Groceries, purchased in New York. Little Rock, Oct. T, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
"A c,F1yNCSs

EUST received per steam boat Tom Bow eB ling, ion eonaignmeht,) F tons of Hol- low Castings, assorted: for sale low for cash, wholesale or retail.
 Merchants residing above this, and in the interior, can be supplied at us low rates Us they can be bought at the works, with the ad- dition of ffeightand charges.
 Orders for any quantity will be thankfully received and promptly attended to.
 |. & ". R. GIBSON. Little Rock, IaY D. 1885. -atf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
THE HEARTS CHANGE.

THE HEARTS CHANGE. There is a change, an utter change, That comes upon the heart, Ere time one feature can derange,
 Or bid one smile depart; The outward form is all the same;
 Nor are, by words expressed The dark and boding thoughts thattame The fires within the breast. ndimm'd-unaltered-still tho eye Beams forth on all around And If the bosom heaves sigh,
 That sigh has scarce sound. Yet though the world may never dream Ourspirits touched by care, So buoyant and so free they seem-- We are not what we were! Der us--we scarce know whence Of when That change begins to steal Which teaches that we e'er'again. As once we felt, shall feel. A curtain, slowly drawn aside,
 Reveals a shadow'a scene, Wherein the future differs wide
 From what the past has been. 'Tis not the earth withholds it's joys, Ks manhood crowns the brow; Tl.e same pursuits we loved as boys, Life offers to LIS now: And still we seek the giddy round, And join the laughers there, But feel that in the festive round Our hearts have now no share. Yet mourn we not this early change Tis sent our souls to show How narrow is the utmost range Allow'd them here below;-- 'Ils sent to bid our youth aspire From scenes so soon o'ercast, To those whose pleasure ne'er can tire, And shall forever last.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
FARM FOR RENT.

NTlIL be rented or leased, the farm ' lately occupied Iy Dr. Cunningham about five miles west of Little Rock, and containing about 300acres. It has about forty acres under fence, consisting in part of rp- land and part of bottom lands The situation ;. $ healthy, and there is dwelling house and kitchen, and an excellent well on the prem;- ses, and an orchard of thriving yourg trees.
 For terms, &c. apply to
 c. ?. BERTRAND.
 Little Rock, Feb. I2th, 1336.-45tf
 N. D. There are several cows and calves. aisu sI good stock of hogs on the place, which the person renting can have tue use of. and the proceeds on shares.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
AGENCY.

!! NToRTH AMERICAN MAGAZINE j. ' Monthly, Philadelphia at 5 per an.
 Reprint of BlAcKwooD, the MGrRopoLi- frAN, and the FoREfaN QuAsrERLY-Wee eek F, ? 9; New Haven. at s7 per annatn.
 PEARL AND LITERARY GAzETrE-W aekly, Boston, at 8 per annum. AMhRANrn-We eekly, tBoston.1
 MIRRoR-Weekly, Cincinnati, } g ooPer annum.
 NEW ENGLAND lTAeNzlsE--a Monthly, (3os- ton,) s per annum,
 KEioKaanoonre-Monthly, (NeW York,) $5 per annnm.
 Subscriptions 10 fse o5ope toorhs receiped af this Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
FINE CLOTHING.

EUST received, direct from Philadelphia, eg lot of superfne Blue, Black and Plumb colored Dress and frock Coats, made up in the best manner and latest fashion. Also. Cloth 6 Cassimere Pants; Single Ss Double Breasted Vests, of various kinds Shirts. Drawers; Fine Stocks, Se. Likewise. one case of latest style of BEAVER HATS. for sale low by l.. So ". R. GIBSON.
 Feb. 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
- ? '
 POETRY Y.
THE TREATY.
By Cd aroliae Bowtes

By Caroline Bolctes. Never tell me of loving by measure and weight,
 As ones merits may lack or abound; As if love could be carried to market, like skate,
 And cheupened for so much a-pound. lift can--ifyoars can--let them have it who You and I, friend! shall never agree; Pack up, and to market-be off with your ware,
 It'sa great deal too common for me. Do ye finger !--D'ye laugh--Pm in earnest 1 swear,
 But belike oyer hasty in thought; If it suits you to close with my terms as they are,
 Wei and good-hut won't bate jot. You must love newell note the chief arti- cles now,
 Topreciude all mistakes in our pact, And I'll pledge ye unasked and beforehand my VOW,
 To give double for all exact. You must love me--not only through seyil report"
 When it's falsehood you know or divine, But when upon earth can only resort To your heart as voucher for mine. You must love--not my faults, but, in spite of them, me,
 For the very capriees that yex ye- Nay, the more should ye chance, as it's ike ly to see
 'Tis my special delight to pefPies ' sse You must love me, albeit the world l offend With my follies, my failings conceit, While assured (fyou are not, all treaty must That never can stoop to deceit;-- While assured (as you must be, or there, too, we part)
 That were all the world leagucd against you, To loosen one hair of your hold on my heart, Would be more than 'slife's labours'' could
 
 You must love nc, howe'er may take things amiss,
 Whereofyou in all conscience stand clear, And although when you'd fain make 1t up with kiss,
 Your reward be box on the car. You must love me--not only when smiling and gay,
 Complying, sweet-tempered, and civil; But when moping, and frowning, and trow- ard--or say
 The thing plain out--as cross as the devil. You must love me in all moods--in serious ness-sport-
 Under all change of circumstance, too; Apart, or rtogether, ill crowds, or---in short You must love me--because l love you!
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

4 BRIEF and well digested volume ofthe / LA- Reports of the Superior Court of this Territory, will be valuable, not only to the Bench and the Bar, but to every man in the community, who has any thing to do with Courts of justice. To Justices of the Peace particularly, 1t would be most useful, as fixing the common principles of statutory, as well as common law, by which they must necessarily be guided, or prejudice the interests of the people. ltis not probable that our statute law will be much changed for many years to come, and there IS no method of making the decisions of Courts uniform and consistent, halfso available and effectual as 8 publica- ton from time to time of the Reports of the Court of Errors and Appeals. 0f-sF The work will be published as soon IS sufficient number of subscribers shall be obtained to warrant against loss-as the Re- porter and printer expects and desires no prqft from the work.
 It will be printed on fine paper-of octave size, OH clear type, and, including an index, and list of leases referred to, will make book of about three hundred pages. The price to subscribers will be fue doJtars per copy Subscribers can have their copies bound if they choose, before delivery-by paying the price of binding ill addition.
 Postmasters generally, are requested to act.as agents and forward the names of sub- scribere.
 ALBERT PIKE.
 Little Rock, Fab. 6, 1s3o.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
LAW NOTICE.

yKTM. CUMMINs and ALBERT PIKE " have formed partnership in the prac- tice ofthe Law, and will attend to all business in the 2d and 4th judicial circuits. Office Ut Little Rock.
 March 20, ls95.-50-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
BE. H. ROGERS.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, HAS located at Columbia, A. T. He will A N practise in tke 4th Judicial District, and in the Superior Courts at Little Rock, and viii attend punetaally to all business entrust- ed to his care.
 Neg. q. fs35.-26-Iv
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
NOTICE THIS.

I NE ofthe undersigned will start about N the 25th inst. February, ] to the East. Ter the purpose ofpurchasi,ss the:s Sprine and
 summer supply of Goods-~and being in great want of money for that purpose, they respect fully and earnestly solicit those who are in deeted to them to call and pay up, if not en- tlreiy as least as much as they can, by that tune. cottony peltrics, beef hides, beaver and otter skins will be received at the hioh- est market prices, in payment of debts due them L. & ". R. GIBSON. Little Rsek, alth Feb. ls3s.-44-2w
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES. E DE BAUN has received, per tho eI . steamer Tchula, farther supply O Groceries, to wit. 15 sacks Havanna green Coffee 10 barrels brown Sugar box Hayanna do.
 tierce loaf do. 25 sacks Liverpool blown Salt. in stors, received from New York } firkins Goshen Butter. Nov. 5, I6s5.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
x, As s,FNgTsA,E. ! Z ]! E HAHN A.HMNT
 AND sIs kA. k E.aG Su

YESHE subscriber, having rented the brick a house opposite to Rapley's store, in this city, and formerly occupied by Mrs. Brad- shaw, Is prepared to receive and entertain persons who may favor him with their pat ronage. Boarding and lodging can be had on reasonable terms for transient gsests, or re- gular boarders. His fare will be of the best that can be procured, and his bar supplied with choice liquors. His guests may expect every accommodation in his powerto bestow.
 He is also prepared to receive and keep horses, at the common prices-and solicits ! share Of the tblie patronage.
 HIRAM ITLLSPAUGH. Little Rock, Jan. 1, Is35.-39-st
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
NEW SILKS, Sc.

TUST received, per Compromise, few e1 patterns of beautiful Cold, Plain, and Fie,d Gros de Nap'sj splendid new style Fancy Handkerchief; Silk Cords and fas- sels: round and flat Silk Braids; Green. Ba- rare; Green Blonde Yeils; Gauge Eeils; Lii nen Gambric Ifandkerchiefs; Green and Fur. pie English Merinos, fine quality; splendid new style Vest Patterns; Blue and Black Silk Yelvets; also, few Anchor Boiling
 L. < ". R. GIBSON.
 Little Rock, Jan. 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

E DE BAUN has received per the Neo- y sho, his expected supply Of
 Rx GcoDs AND GRCCERxz1s, direct from New York, which he is prepared to sell, wholesale and retail, for cash, cotton, hides and peltries. As his assortment now comprises nearly, ifnot quite, all the articles called for inth Dry Goods and Grocery lines, twill De impossible to enumerate them in the compass Of an ordinary advertisement. He therefore respectfully invites his customers, to whose patronage he acknowledges himself deeply indebted, and the public generally, to cali and examine his assortment, which will bear comparison, in price and quality, with any other ill this market.
 Little Rock, Oct. q, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

YHNHE subscriber having purchased of his
 II brother Jonas, his stock of Goods and Groceries, will continue business at the old stand, and respectfully solicits the patronage of the former customers, and the public gen erally.
 Fori smah, ,Garch i6fh, 1535.-52.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
Arrival and Departure
 Of tic Wallg.

EASTERN. .ar,sives--Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
 days, at 6, F. II. Dspar's-Fuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
 days, at 6, T. n.
 NORTHERN .q,7fres-Mondays and Fridays, at 6, P. II Depafis-We ednesday < Saturday, 6, 4. sx.
 PINE BLrFrs .4s'riues-Iondays, at 10. T. 1T DeParis-Mondays, at ?. .4
 CRAWFORD .a,riues-Tuesdays and Saturdays. 5. D. 1T Depaats-~Tnesdays and Saturdays. 6: P. .M
 SOUTHERN -arriues--Tuesdays & Saturdays. II. a. IF Departs--Tuesdays & Saturdays, I, P. II. R ECEIyED from New Orleans, pers. b. kA Compromise, fs' ' = Black and colored silk braids White silk half hose piece white belt ribbons, figured satin black
 l poult de soie noir :" Italian lustring, black q < 5A <nd for sale by J. DE BAUN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Albums, Copy Books, &c. Life of Washington; Life of Marion Family Relgioni Methodist Hymns Pocket Bibles; Pocket Ledgers Southern and Western Songster Singers own Book; Walkers Dictionary Webster's Spellersi Virginia Housewife Parley's Magazine; Comic Song Books German and English Almanacs for 1856 Davy Crocket do. do. Comic do. do. do. Token, do. Primers and Toy Books for Children Fine Writing and Letter Paper, assorted Pasteboards, &c.
 For sale by L. < ". R. GIBSON.
 [Dsc. 1s35.-tf.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
77777'7'777'
 NOTICE.

RTSHE subscriber having sold out his en E tire stock of goods and groceries to his brother Jackson Bigelow, requests all persons indebted to him to call and settle their ac- counts immediately. #
 JONAS BIGELOW.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS. 2 UST received, a few copies of the latest eg Novels, viz: The Bashful Irishman Tales ofa Physician Hawks of Hawk Hollow; The I.inwoods Outre Mer, (a Pilgrimage beyond the seas) Horse Shoe Robinson; Last Days of Pompgii
 ALSO,
 TEE GEr1', FOR 1e36,
 [a Splendid .fnnua5.)
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
FlsESH SUPPLlEls.

E DE BAUN has received per the Neo- 2 sho, bis expected supply of
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23
From the Ohio Peoples Press.
ANOTHER LAND OFFICE FRAUD.

The following facts have been related
to us, upon respectable authority, and
names left with US, which will be given,
whenever the statement is denied by those
concerned in the transaction.
4 few days ago, person applied to the
new Register of the Bucyrus Land Office,
John Caldwell, Esq. (Mr. Gillispie having
resigned to enter d tract Of land in Mood
County. The Register, not being well
acquainted with the plats OF his office, and
fearing the land might be in the U. S. Re-
serya,ion offivc miles on the Maumee, (which
is not for sale, replied to the application that
he would consult the Receiver, Joseph IL.
Larwill, and if the tract did not lie within
the said Reservation, he should have it.
The applicant went himselfto the Receiver
and obtained from him written statement
that the land in question was not within
the u. S. Reservation, and might be en-
tered. This he presented to the Register,
who told him that he should have the land
but as it was then five o'clock, and time
to close the Office, he must call in the morning
and his entry should be made as he desired.
The applicant was the last man who LETT
the office that day, ani the first to appear
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23

the advantages of rises and depression in
the great staple commodities OF the country.
We do not mean to censurc such enterprise.
Il is rendered necessary by the competition
of,hc age; but We do mean TO say, that it
is a sacred du'y which the government owes
the farmer and the planter, to putt out Of the
power o:any sort OF men 10 take advantage
OF their ignorance, arising from the snail
Ike COURSE oithc public mails from one part
Of the country TO another. 1t is i species
otprotec.ioa that the Government soIcmnly
pledged i:sell'to bcs;ow in consideration OF
being invested with the sole direction and
control OF the Post Office Department; aud
our only wonder always has been, that
the farmers and planters generally, have
been SO Qujc: under the neglect of Congress
III atiording ,hcIn this just and necessary
guard against the enterprise of our spccu-
latorS.-N. y. Colr. !. Eng.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23
INDIAN WAR.

A letter published in the Columbus Enquirer
of the 18th, from Major Afford of the Georgia
militia dated: Camp Horey, Aug. 6, gives
an account of another engagement with a
party of Indians IN The same swamp in which
Capt. Jernigan's men had previously had two
engagements. At the commencement Of the
battle ball slightly wounded major Afford:
His life was probably savedby a large knife IA
his pocket, against which the ball struck. The
Indians were routed by charge Immediate
ly after the commencement of the action, and
escaped leaving neither wounded or dead be-
hind. No account is given of the wounded or
dead among the whites -.
Cherokees.-We were misinSormed in rela-
ton to the hostile movements Of the Chero-
KEGS, alluded to in our paper Of last week.
The country, noe are ''oD informed, remains
quiet-Coluuabus Herald.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23
AND YET ANoTHE
RAIL ROADS.

We see it mentioned that in part OF the
level country of Missouri it is estimated a
contemplated Railroad will cost thousand
dollars the mile.
This corrobora'cs the opinion which has
been expressed in this paper, regarding the
expense of a Rail Road to Charleston.--
We believe that $1,000 dollars would car
ry u single track to the santee, and that
in the best manner.
Our friends in Cheraw ought to think
of,his. Fayettevi]lcis is by her enterprise and
excrtion daily taking away business that
naturally belongs to the former place.
Camden is also an interested party. a
Railroad from Santce to Charleston would
afford her the best and cheapest communl'
cation with Charleston.
We have heard it asked, ''wbat is
Georgelown?' 1t would not be difficult
to answer this sneer by another. But sneer
IS no argument. We hope to be able to
show in deeds not in words-what George
town is. In speaking of Georgetown we
ofcourse refer to that portion Of the State
whose interest arc the same, and whose
commerce is injured by Georgetown Bar
1t has been said that the Pee Dee coun-
try heiug so contiguous TO Rip, had caught
the infection, AMI was as profoundly asleep
as the sIumberer himself. Rip however
has reused himseI(-look at the enterprise
and activity of Wilmington. Perhaps we
shall awake too. There are symptoms.
We must apply to the State Legislature
for q share Of the surplus. We should de-
serve to be"Rip"pcd forever if we any
longer assist in appropriating the public
money in every quarter Of the State but
our own.
TFinuau Intel.