davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
CERTIFICATES.

L, IHOmQS hent, OF OriOrd IN the state OF
New Hampshire, certify that my wife has
been afflicted with the Rheumatism for ten
years, and for five years so lame as to use
cane i'll each hand and that with difficult
ty, and was in extreme pain, and had resor-
ted to various medicines without relief
at length in Sept. 1884, by the use of Reu-
ben Powers Medicine, she was so far re-
lieved as to walk without canes, ard is as
tree from pain as most people OF her age,
which is II years.
THOMAS KENT.
December II, 1885.
I, Keziah .4ldrich of ST. Johnsbury in
Caledonia County and State of Vermont,
aged 90 years, hereby certify that / have
been for fifteen years afflicted with fire.
quent attacks iinflammatory Rheumatism,
which has produced the most eXcruciating
pain, and at times rendered me entirely
helpless, have applied TO a number of ply
sicians and used many medicines recon-.
mended in such cases but without any ma
terial relief and at length in November
1884, was induced to make use of MIR.
Reuben Powers Medicine, by the use of
which | experienced immediate relief and
have never since had un attack Of Rheuma-
tism, but have in every respect enjoyed
better health than for many years before.
ARIEL ALDRICH,
KEZIAH ALDRICH.
St. Johnsbury Dec. l, 1885.
l, Nathaniel Hazleton, of Oxford in the
County ofGratton and State ofNew I1amp-
shire, hereby certify that my son, William
Hazleton, aged II years, was two years
afflicted with Rheumatism in both knees,
was much or the time in extreme pain, the
knee Joint become considerably enlarged,
and he was sometime wholly confined to
the house, and having resorted to medical
aid, without any relief | was induced TO
use Mr.. Reuben Powers Medicine, by the
Use of which in three weeks, the pain and
swelling Of his knees subsidized and he was
restored to perfect health.
My daughter, Mary Tiler, of Thetford, in
the State of Vermont, aged &c years was
two years and half afflicted with lame
ness in the Hip, which was much of the
time extremely painful. She was most
of the time unable to walk step without
crutches. They applied to seven different
physicians who all decided her complaint
was Hip Disease. In Sept. 1884 after my
son was well, / went to Thetiord, with
Powers, and advised them to obtain him to
Doctor her. They did, and in three weeks
she was able to walk without crutches:
and in ten weeks she was perfectly restor-
ed. do cheerfully recommend the said
Powers medicine to the public as in my
opinion, the most valuable medicine known
in such cases.
NATHANIEL HAZLETON.
LUCY HAZLETON,
| December 9TH, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
Ertract ofa letter received in This city, ddted
81. .4llUlstine. Feb. Ia.

Extract ofa letter received in This city, datcd
81. Augustine, Feb. IA.
"The latest reports are that the Indians
are within twenty five miles of this place,
burning and destroying every thing that
they can lay their hands on, and that they
have within day or two devastated the
whole Of General Herandez's property; it
is, however said, that no implicit reliance
can be placed on any of these rumors.
| can give you no certain information
respecting our intended movements, but
think it more than probable we shall not
take up the line of march until we are
properly drilled and more troops arrive.
There are here 500 men in all and more are
daily expected from other quarters than
Charleston"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
A. HOLMES, M. d.

I'D ESPECTFULLY tenders his profess
Al sonal services in the various branches
OF the healing art, to the inhabitants Of
Montpelier and vicinity. From experience
in the practice OF his profession, he leeIs JUS
titled in soliciting share Of public patron
age.
Office in Keith & Lyman'S new Building
Maine street, where calls will be received
and attended to at all hours.
Montpelier, Feb. 1886. 228-l3w
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
MARRIED

In Notthfed March LIST. by Rev. Calvin Gran
ger MIR Hiram Wallace of Concord to Miss Low
ma g. Pike.
In llogensburgh, N. Y, by Rev, Eleazer Will
liaus Mr. Jesse Goodenough, TO Miss Lucina 5.
Kimba, both OF Barton.
In Middlescr Feb. l7th by Rev. Samuel D
Remission, Mr. Rawson S. Graves, to Miss Cornelia
F. Scribner
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
Wanted

TENO do house-work in small family,
GIRL who is well qualified to "go
ahead" To such an one steady employ and
good wages will be given. Inquire at this
office.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
Nc office.

e" HEREAS Diantha my wife, has left
w my bed and board without just pro-
vocation, and refuses to return, this is there
fore to forbid all persons ha:boring or trus-
ting her on my account.
GEO. WHEELER.
Montpelier, March !, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

food to resupply such waste. The samoiden
teal particles Of matter that composed cur
system but yesterday do not TO days mn en-
tire change is effected in period Of from four
to seven years.
There are but three actions Of disease upon
the human system-frst, irritation, which is
succeeded by inflammation, producing disol-
ganization, decomposition, and death.
To eradicate disease, first produce n heal
thy state of the stomach. For sale by
Ell. PRENTISS.
October 2, 1885. II
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
DIED

DIED,
In Brandon, EMMA P, child of Mr. Ephraim
Markham, aged months.
In Lyndon, Mr. Ephraim Chamberlain. aged 60
MIR. Chamberlain retired in usual health on Thurs
day evening, and was found dead on Friday morn
ing.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

How many of the above candidates will
consent to stand in opposition to the nomi-
nations of the State Convention, remains
to be seen. Those who are both nomina-
tors and nominees, have doubtless decided
the question already. 1t seems that the
Hon. Richard NJ johnson was not taken up
for Vice President. The nomnators are
quite consistent in this. They are determine
cd to resist all amalgamations TO the last
extremity!
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

We shall publish the proceedings of the
dissenting members of the Convention next
week, with practical remarks.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
Great BARGAIN.

WORkS FOR SIZE,
SITUATED on Ompompanoosuc river,
~ few rods below the outlet of Fairlee
Lake. The water privilege is superior to
any on the stream. The machinery be-
longing to said works is in good repair, and
well located for custom. The above viii
be sold cheap for cash or approved credit.
Those wishing to purchase will do wel to
call and examine.
Also, haitian acre of land with brick
house two stories high; barn, sheds, sc.
will be sold with the above as may suit the
the purchaser.
For further particulars inquire of the
on the premises.
HEATON s. TYLER.
PostMills, Thetford. 207:l2w.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
BRACKETS
Universal PaMaCea,

ENOR the cure Of Ringworms, Cancers,
Il Scat Head, Salt Rheum, Pimples,
Humors, or any erupions OF the skin. Price
rs cents per bottle. To be had OF the Man
uacturer, GEORGE BRACKE1T, per-
lumer, or OF &c. EMERSON & Co Drug.
gisls, at the sign the Big Mortar Concord,
New Hampshire. Also for sale by
Il. G.. SYHH'EsF.
Opposite the Bank, Montpelier, VT.
GI~ None genuine unless put up with
printed directions on the inside wrapper, sign
ed George Bracket, and sealed on the cork
with his seal.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

The following are the candidates set up
by the minority of the late Convention.
For President,
MARTIN VAN buren,.
For Gouernor
VIM. A. PALMER.
For Lieut.. Governor,
JOHN S. PETTIBONE.
For Treasurer,
AUGUSTINE CLARKE.
For Electors,
ASA Adds,
JAMES TARBOX,
DAVID ROBINSON,
T.. ID. BARBER,
DANIEL COBB,
JOHN SMITH,
IEBRFI1S ECERTON
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

O. We present the following in offset
20 Mr. Calhoun's Gag Law Report:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
THEE Tovv1T CT
" ,n M B JU JJE JJlE'2 '-ss

r situated m Crawford county, the left bank of the
 Arkansas river about five hundred and itty mics rom the isssspp, bY the course o TlYer, ana eW ss below the Indian boundary line. The immediate sltua tion is picturesque and pleasing to the eye, easily a- proachaba by the roads, unusually elevated Tor posi- ton on the margin of the ryerndeed, portion oi tne townste IS a high and commanding emlnence-Wlth III abundant and nsver-aing supply of the most palataDle and tbe unrest water steau=boat navigation to thts nont and for some distance aboge is as safe and a sure is odr river affords it's extension to any great e5tahee abage precarlous uncertain and not to be reea on.
 Van Rafen las more extensive regions of back coun- r support it. beyond al shadow of competitions than my other point or place on this rver ill the Ierrte rq known 10 the writer The contiguous settlements of Lees creek and Frog Bayou have here their trade Inc iarge popnous and agricultural county o Washington n this Territory, must resort to an buren as the pot of authorization for her produce, and must seek her sup ply of essential articles from the same quarter With equal truth and with equal posyeness, may the same remarks be made of southwestern Missouri so rapidly advancing in numbers, in means and in wants To add another Weighty item in tho list of advantages the pro- iscted United States road now in train o execution, from Jackson, Lawrence county by the county seat o Izafd and Washington, crosses the Arkansas riYer a Van Buren,
 The proprietoriavtes the merchant the mechanic the capaiis generally, and ali persons o enterprise ahd e orgy of character make investments in this town con- seious that they will meet with early and adequate requita for amount advanced or exertlon applied.
 The undersigned, being the sole proprietor ofhs town
 the contract heretofore existing between hlm and tS late Gen. Wm. Montgomery having been rescnded, and u disputes as to title from that and all other quarters fully adjusted and annuled ready to dispose of lots, and give nlisputable titles.
 Gentlemen wishing to invest money, ert locate in thriving new town, will do well to examine the superior natural advantages and pats of Van Buren, where lots are offered, private sale, very moderate terms, and on accommodating creditsand reduction in price will be made to those making immediate improvements OF their nnrehases THOMAS PHILLIPS.
 Yan Burel, .4pri1 9, 1sa6-5.tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
MEHv- GOODS AGAIN.

XE7 D have just received, direct from Philadelphia, w and are now opening, large and well assorted stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, of every de sgrptor, adapted to the present and approaching sea son. Also Hardapare, Glass and Qucen~are, assort- od-and general assortment of Groceries and Lquors which we will elvery low wholesale retail for cash or to punctual customers on time.
 Purchasers ere respectfully invited to call and examine ourstock as we feel assured that suit them both as to price and quality. L. & ". R. GIBSON.
 Little Rock, May 27 Is36
 n--Also, received at Pine Bluffs. by E. G1rsox, . large and we'll assorted stock of STAPLE SS FANCY Hardware, Queensware and Glassware, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Salt and very general assortment of Groceries and Liquors all of which will be sold unusually low
 Pine Il ifs, May 27 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16

Al Il 0i arBtGit5 Sufted to tiG SSasoh, "HAo1' s ~ stock hand, renders their assortment equal to any m the place. The following are few ofthe leading articles
 Dry Goods. Kentucky jeans; plain nseys and kerseys striped ana paid satnets twfed fancy striped and fancy end blan kets green and white Maekinaw blankets; 10-4 fi-4, and I4 Marselles quits; ladies and gentlemens boots and shoes assorted ladies and gentlemen black lambs wool hoae do. do mohair do. ladies' white and black worsted hose silk striped hose; gents worsted and mixed lambs wool hose ladies' and gents worsted and China silk gloves; do do. Hoskn gloyes, first quality; rents worsed cotton and wooen gloves; gents Wooen socks do heavy bnck gloves; silk umbrellas, first quail y gum elastic aprons black and blue mernos black and eolored bombazets ginghams plain and strped apron checks; flax linen and burlaps; pieces rag carpetng
 Hats an9a Caps. Mens white and black fur and roram hats black silk do fur caps; mems and boys seal skin caps.
 Furniture and wooden Ware. High post and fancy bedsteads; cherry bureaus cherry breakfast and dining tables doz. seat, sat back chairs: doz flag seat slat back do. doz. sat back Windsor do: dog. common do. do.: large cane back rocking do large Windsor rocking do.; cane seat, flat back rocking do half b0shel and peck measures; wooden buckets; well buckets; tubs, d1c
 Stone Ware.
 gallon jugs; l. ls < do pans & do. churns'
 Groceries.
 9 barrels rectifed whiskey D do superne flour; l2 barrels Boston, water and butter crackers cask cheese salad oa Cayenne and black pepper; Windsor and tur- pentine soap; blacking; matches; tobacco, Sc.
 Ploglglls, Erozle Sc. No Peacock ploughs; No, 3 do do.; 6 No do. 2slb bloom plough plates square and round iron as serted. castings assorted; nails assorted.
 Little Roek October la, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
MOUTH OF ARKANSAS.

TBNII subscribers respectfully inform the public, that
 they still continue the Storage and Forwarding bu- siness at the Mourn OF ARKANSAS RIVER They have completed their large and connexions warehouses and arc now ready receive and forward all goods produce c that may be consigned to them for reshipment. All business entrusted them will be punctually and what is of more importance speedily attended to- They have no interest in any steamboat whatever and rely only the faithful discharge ofher business for patronage and favor.
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, will fndhe passage through the mouth of Arkansas equally good at all times and better at some than through the cut oas boats often pass down the former, when the depth of wa ter does not admit passage through the latter.
 They will also transact COMMISSION BUSINESS of eve " kind which may be entrusted to thsm--buying up- country produce on the river, &c.
 Having recently been informed that msrepresenta- afoat the practicabty of travelling from the Post of Arkansas to this place. by land, on account Of water and ether Instructions feel 1t duty We owe ourselves and travelling community, to state, that good road is open, and, with very slight excep- tions on direct and dry route from this place to the Post, and only about 27 miles distant.
 #asIf unremitting care and attention will merit it, they trust to receive share of public patronage
 MAPES, RYAN 65 GO. .uouth q .artansas, Aug i5, ls35.-2otf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
EE.G Az rE5.

ssIIE subacribef has established himself at the above ! namea place. where he will soon be prepared to transact all business intrusted to him, ComssloN MERCHANT He has on hand a choice assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDW ARE, Sc. a is prepared to make contracts for the delivery ot IUNBER of all kinds, saaged asreeabtg to order
 0.y-constant employment and liberal wages given to RAFrsMEH. k. !. DUNBAR.
 March ), ls96.-50-1yStf
 EIGIN is situated on Black River about 20 miles above it's junction with White River.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
I4. RRARDON 6 SON

TTAVF. received old and superior champagne andcog- A \ niac brandy
 Champagne wine of the most approved brands Holland gin, l.. r. Madeira and sherry wines Claret chatean margaux, and port, n bottles Fine and coarse salt
 Havanna segars
 Water aud butter crackers
 Powder in kegs and cannstefs They have also opened lot of white and coered Haek- inaw and point sattineis ready made clothing with an assortment of shoes, boots and brogans. Nov iS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16

A s an evidence of the high opinion entertained of "A Young Arcby's colts, and the promise they have given of performing we'll the turf, merely state that nearly all his colts, of sufficient age, entered in stakes. Only one of them, (hIr Jackson's Waxey) has appeared in public, who twome heat and repeat, at Nashville and second to Polly Powell in the colt race, mile and repeat being at the te in bad order and off his feet From trials made of his younger proving successful. M. NEALE.
 Florence, .4tabama.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
E. RMARDAaN & $ SON, SON,

TTANING established themselves in Little Rock, for N \ the purpose of entering into the Wholesale and Re tail Mercantile business invite country merchants and dealers generally call and examine their stock its large purchased in the eastern cities the best terms, and consists of Goods of every description. Cotton pei try and produce commonly received by merehants, will be taken in exchange.
 Nov. g. ls36.--32d
 The "Gazatte" aud s'Timez" will publish the above till forbid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16

DRY GOODS AND GROCER LES. yESzE subscriber having established himself in the g town of LgA9IsBVRe, Conway county, will keep oil hand large and general of all the articles sold by esalers n the above newch will be sold at low prices and on accommodating terms.
 E. ". JOHNSON. Lewisburg, Conway county, July F, lsa6.-l5-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
S0R RE1EEGfS,

EIl stand at HARDY RoBlNsoN's stable, , miles w east of Little Rock, the Memphis road, Ill the County of Pulaski the next season, and will be let to mares until the 10th of July next 8 the single yst paid at the time of seryceSl5 the payable the st of January ls3s which may be discharged by the payment of S0 within the season, and 20 to insure be with foa payable aseeaning the fact, or when the property changes ownersthe groom for each at th. time of service, S1.
 S0RELEtsS Is handsome chesnut sorrel, fine form, upwards of l5hands high and years old next spring.
 lie received injury when yrs cid, which prevented his being trained He would, in the opinion of first rate judges lad it not been for that misfortune have made first hoFse His blood is equal to any in the United States. Experienced sporsmen are of opinion that he would the turf have equdfed He has proven to be toalgetter. From common mares he canshow three good colts any others year old next spring
 EDIGR R r E.
 S0RELEGS was sired by the celebrated horse Vonng Str 4rchy and he by Otd Sir .4rchg-his dam Janet- she by Florizel brought from Nirginiaher dam by Grey hedly. Young Sir Archy his dam James Jack sons Eirginia own sister Desdeona, who sold for S2 eco at yrs old and half sister to Ranger by Diomed Ranger beat Sir Arehy mile heats, for Jockey Cub purse and bye bet of 9i000, and considered Sir Archy's equa If not hs superior-Was bred by Colonel Miles eldon of Virginia and got by the imported horse taloon; her dam Cadiz by Wormeys King Eerod, son of Fearnought out of Bracton's imported mare Kitty Fisher. The dam ofGaGiz Primrose by Dove son of Cada by Old Cade by the Godolphin Arabian. The dam of Primrose was Stella by Othelo, of Crab Stela's dam was Sena by the Godolphin Arabian The blood of Old Sir Archy and the imported Daredevil Is too well known to make it necessary swell this pedi gree with the blood of those famous horses.
 CHARLES BENTON MERGER ROBINSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16

D CERTIFY that Sir Arehy was foaled my property a at Mr Amos, in North Carolina, where I sent my old mare from Tennessee to the horse He covered mares two seasons at my house. and season Mau- " County, Tennessee, and from all the colts have seen of his getting feel assured there horse in the west country his superior. JAMES JACKSON.
 Florence, 4iabama
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
DISSOLUTION.

YBvHE copartnershp heretofore existing under the firm \ of WA1r q DUNN is dissovsdby tho death of Edw. II Dunn All persons indebted to the late firm are re- rpectfuy requested to call and close their accounts
 WILLIAM B. WATT. N B. Tho business in future will be conducted by William B. Wait on his own account
 Little Rock, October ,, lsaa.-2sW
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
Bale Rope, Baggins, Ploughs, Sc.

Bale Rope, Baggiag, PI0UgFs, SSc.
 ON coJvSIG.ynE.wT
 NEouth Of ArIansas. FTyHE subscribers have made arrangements with hous es at Louisville Ky. and Cincinnati, Ohio, to have on hand constant supply of the following articles, on commission, viz Bd9e f2ope, Raggig Teiac, keatuc6y Tobacco, ueiee Cigars, Ff9aaare, dc. They will also receive ahnut the le January next, consignment Of l50 Poacocs's patent Poughs and D Cultivators or Hoe Harrows
 Orders for any of the above articles from merchants or planters, will be promptly filled.
 MAPEs, RYAN sS GO. Mouth Arkansas, Oct h, ls36-2o
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
PROPOSALS
FOR
ENpTAN A. TEgeRTs.

| T1ROpO5ALS n writing and seaed will be received E by the subscriber, lsasi 12 o'clock eH1ef Tuesday ttc 10lh dag of Jaalafy Rer lS37 for furnishing and delivering to emigfant CREEK INDIANS in their new country, west, all < NATIONS OF SUBSISTENCE that shall be required for them, be tc same more or less from the lst day of April, 1887, to the aist day of harch, 1858, inclusive.
 The number of places at which Ratons will be reqnI- red to be delivered n the country, as well as the quantity will be designated by an agent, and twenty days notice, prior to each delivery, vii De glYen.
 Proposals must state the price of the entire ration; which consists of pound of fesa beet, trce-guFths of quart of eorn and the rate -four quarts ot salt to each one hundred rations. The and salt must be delivered at the rate Of thirytwo quarts drs measure to the bushel Tie quality, as well the weight and measnre of the articles composing the Ration will De n- spected by Agens on delivery. All risk and every expense attending the delivery ad dietrbation oft Rations, must be borne by the contractor.
 A portion of the meat ration nay be commuted and delivered in and calves; provided the receiving Agent sha Ut any time deem such changes n ss lssae cxpedient and provided that the terms and conditions on which the changes of deliveries to be made are acceptable to the contractor But must such changes offurnshng iacrease the cost the ration ahove meutioned
 The privilege of rejecting ls deemed high is resefv cd.
 Bonds with three signatures, ~ll be reaar ed for tho faithful fudlment of the contract.
 Persons making bids, will write the envelope ther communications, the worlds sPropoSals 10 ffn5sa Sub .isteace Jor e Greek fadiaus;s and will attend at this place, the as day of receiving hlds for the purpose of closing the contract
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
MASISHN EN.

Receiued pes. sieG9s boat .Neosho, coasigRmem, En BARRELS old rectiisd whiskey, which we will sD1p sell for cash only $. JILL S1 C0 Little Rock, October l9, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16

OfepeTg1 klnd aNd qNahay. Mexican and other fashionable Hats; Boots and Shoes Hardware; Croekery saddlery; Wines; Brandies Cordials; Ginger Sweetmeats Tamarihds in jars Tomato Catsup; Browns No. Tobacco Gut Chewing and Smoking do. Sugar and Coffee; Spices Flour; Bacon with almost every article in the Dry Goods and GrocoT lines.
 Persons indebted on last years account viii cons, particular favor by calling and settling the same Little Rock, May 27, 1856.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-16
FRESH GROCERIES.
W. EE. ROGERS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW FEAs located at Columbia ARK. He will praetlse sn 5 the 4th Judicial District and in the Superior Little Rock and will attend punctually toa OsiH' entrusted to his care
 Nov. 24, 1S35.-36-1y