davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

.sThe Deposte bill is an administration measiirc, as much so as the removal of the depostes. ''--G Green Riuer Union
 The Rev. Steam Doctor of the s'Unon'' appears to be behind the times. Doos he not know, that the Globe calls the Deposite bill "spoliaton system"l Does he not know that all the organs denounce il a "lic' "fraud,o and scheat'2 Does he not know, that President Jackson swallowed with the most hor- rbe contortions of ace and, that his political physc- ans, as in the of refractory old woman reject ing medcine had literally to pinch his nose and force the dose down his thtoati Mir. Van Buren was recently burnt in cf1igy by a few boys in North Carolina He always confives to assimate himself to tile President. Whilst the one is in ''a blaze of gofy," the other manages to got into blaze of tar.
 "The Wings can never get the better of NIr. Van Buren. Whenever he falls, lie al@ay falls upon his teet."--.No1ttern Mercury
 So does eueay "3rimalkn." MT. Van Buren prob- ably falls upon his feet because his head is the ghtest part of him.
 Ii appears, from the late developments in Congfcss, that the Rev J. F. Schermefhorn, U. s. agent among the Chickasaws, has cheated either the Indians or the U. s. Goyernfien out of perhaps million oi dollars The Reverend gentleman is one of those priests who have first-rate abilities for preying.
 
 The Editor of the "NoRrI KEaTucKrAa'' ex;fess- suprzc, that person of our eputed sagacly should have written a certain late paragraph in ouf paper It Is true, that have tepuation for sagacity, and equally true that he has not The public alike surprzed whether we say a dull thing Of he d smart one
 .sTl is said, that Nr. Lane, of Indiana has nearly abandoned the Van Buren party.n--R Reading EaseHe. k No--Mr. Lane has not turned yet, and we have but one reason to think than he ever will He Is rather short mai and the proverb says-"it Is lcag Lane that nerer tsrns"
 Tie Richmond Inquirer mentions il as capital joke that published biography of Judge White pieces at gentleman obope .Mr. Liringston One word 10 the old man of the Inquirer did not he himself say, when Mr. Livingston appointed Secretary of State, that lie would have been better satisfied had the Secfeafy ship been filled by that eminent and incorfurtibls patfict, Judge White!
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

Two gentlemen in Washington city came near fight ing duel two three weeks ago, on account of dispute about limos Keadaii.-lIad the event taken place. it would have been equal the case of Sterne's father who was killed in duel about goose
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

The Editor Of Inc Grand Gulf Advertiser threatens 10 treat us with contempiuous silence" We suppose, tha like the Irishman's owl, he will 1say nothing, but keep up devil of thinking.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

"Mr. Van Buren has always been supported by the people" "-B Baltimore Republican.
 Mr. Van Buren, is true, has always been support ed by the peoples money but mol always with the peo- ple's consent.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

DIED-In pyea township, on Friday last, at the residence of Mai !. q. Anthony, Mrs. Oluia -ankhe- ,y wife of Mr. J. P Anthony, and daughter of Capt. Boone, of the lst Reg't U. s. Dragooirs
 ------ In this city, on Wednesday last James, infant son of J. P. Phillips, late of Vcksburg, Miss.
 --- In Saline colnty, on Friday last, Mrs. Ls- cretia Peon, wife of MT. John Felton, aged about 35 years.
 - On board b. Eagle, on White river of, Inc 2d inst, while on his return from New Orleans Mr. Henry NIiHer, merchant of Jackson county, aged about 25 years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

The Missouri Gazette says, that we "diske to meet the truth" We never do "meetp it. We and the truth are always travelling in the same direction.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

Ii is usual, in publishing advertisements, 10 charge dollar for about fen iies, but the Van Buren editor at Port Gibson, Mss gives notice that he will publish ten lies for dollar" The Tory editors have hitherto been accustomed 10 publish twice that number of lies fer hal. she price, ass sy st,s,s tto siass a''
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

RARE CoMr1lMENrs.---The man Of the Hartford Review calls of the fraternity in that city, "a scoundrei, c hor, and q puppy" and he of the North River Times, thus apologizes for not noticing the tack of the Jeffersonan upon his paper :-aIhe very character of the miserable potoon, who conducts this sheet, IS cause sufficient for our silence. To say the last, he IS but shade removed from bull frog; either in intellect or appearance. lazy, lounging lousy lying loafer, who has neither brains conceive nor heart to fee-a mere lump of shapeess, and al- most lifeess flesh, which, like go-cart, will move just where propelling power directs!n Neither of the gentlemen can he accused of fattery in paying their compliments. Sun.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

The Editor of the Grand Gulf Advertiser calls us "an animal" What is he? A yegctabIel
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12
From the Galena Gazette.

ridiculous story going the rounds of the eastern papers, that Black Hawk has sent the wampum to the Indians of the NorhWest for the purpose of uniting with them i'll against the whites. Strange that intelligent people should continue to remain ignorant of the power do injury of this broken-spried red- man. Black Hawk IS no more nor less than u simple individual. He is chief, and can muster no men 1; and is, witha perfectly friendly to the whites He still lives down the Rapids and from his advance ed years should suppose him incapable of any acts of aggression either iii thought or deed. The people of this frontier do apprehend the least danger from the Indians; and were these reports intended for this section, they would be laughed down in less than no time.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

MARRIED-on the 10th July, by E. W. Guthrie, Esqr., John Cook, Esqr., of Big Rock township, to Miss .Marfha Sanders of Caroline township-all of Pulaski county
 - On the 3d inst, near Jackson in Lawrence Co. by D. W. Lowe Esq, Mr. Champ T. Stuart to Miss adetaide Smitt, both of said county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12
Correspondence q ihs Cincinati Whig.

WASHINGTON, June zods looo
 Another duel and one of the combatants killed As c.roncler of events feel my duty to record currcnce of yesterdayan occurrence dishonorabe 10 he parties disrepuable to the country, disgrace the law makers where the outrage committed, and horrible 10 those whose reputation and feelings are wounded by the murder of friend. Bladenburg, fam ous in the history of honorable murders, last ing made the scene of combat between two young mid shiprnen belonging the Norfolk station. The of the belligerents Key and Sherburn, both of them belonging to Washington where the parents of both reside. Key was the of the present Dis trict Attorney, who you VI" remember eisdeayored to interrupt the duel between Bynum and Jennifer. The parties met with their seconds few moments before seven, last evening, the parents ofeach knowing not ing of the affair." The first shot without effect, and areconciaton attempted, and am told might have been brought about, but for the second of Sherburn The pistols were loaded second time. Ten paces, now as before was the distance fixed upon between the two parties. The word fire was given: Sherburn es- capped unhurt and Key received the ball of his anta gonist near his 'heart. Key fell at seven o'clock Sherburh while his antagonist was dying, to himt asked for reconciliation and begged his forgiveness Key waved him off with his hand, refused to take his hand, and left the world the enemy of his murderer forgiven. The first that the parents of Key had of the due the arrival of the dead body under the parental dwelling Sherburn escaped. Comment is 7,nneceSSar
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

Southern WeaHk.-The Yeksbdrgh Advertiser esti mates the present Cotton crop of the State of Missis sppi, at 100 millions of pounds, from l5 to IS mil lions. of dollars.--.N. Y. Scr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

It will be seen by Gov. Cannon's proclamation which we this day publish, that he has required the Legisa ture 10 meet the lst Monday of October One of the chief purposes of this convocaton, doubt not to make the necessary provision for receiving that portion of the surplus to which the State of Tennessee will be entitled on the Ist January next, under the late law of Congress, regulating the depos es Another subject which we consider of vast m- portance is such alteration modification of the several Rail Roads charters, experience may have , shewn to be necessary.--RnorUille Register.
 .Vese Post Routes an .4rkansas.-The folio wing is a section of the recent act of Congress to extend certain post routes, and to alter others. It will add immense line of mail facilities to those already estab- lIshed in Arkansas Ii is suggested to the people on those routes to together and consult on the eligible points for the pos-o1ices, and to forward their petitions to the Postmaster General prac- hcabe. Those points. Delegate (Co. SEvER,l could not fix to suit the convenences of the different neighborhoods, without first consulting the people themselves:
 From the Mouth of Arkansas river via Mouth of
 White ryer Helena, and Mouth of St. Francis, up the west bank oi Mississippi river, to Greenock, and the couhly seat ot Mississippi county to New Madrid, III missouri From Pine Bluffs, by Cabeen's to Monroe, m Louisiana From Columbia Ecore Fabre. to washington, in Hampstead county. From Batesville, py Cnton to Lewisburgh, and from Cllnton by Glass Vhiage, to Dardanele, in Pope county. From the county seat, in lzard county to Dardanele, and from thence, by the county seat of Scott to Zebulon county seat of fike, and thence to Washington, Hampstead county. From Washington to Miller court house. and rom thence on the south side of Red river to afayette courthouse. From Carollton to Springfield, in Mis- souri. Ark. Gas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

.4bolitioa ps .Qboiitioaist-The Cincinnati papers contain of the destruction of the printing press recently established in that place by MT Burney, who believe few years since resided in Huntsville and was for time active friend of the Colonization Sociey-hnt the zeal and phiLanthropa of the gentle man oltsrpplng the tardy march of the colonization plan he renounced it, and has welded himself to the despicabe fanatics of the north, who, 10 accomplish their schemes, willing to rampe under foot ry social obligation and constitutional guaranty.
 Mir. Burnev, if mistake not attempted several months ago to establish abolition press in Ken tucky but he abandoned the project on being told by the citizens that if he did so they would turn aboh- iionists themselves far to abolish his press. From Kentucky he went to Cincinnati and erected his abolition press and the citizens of the place abolished it. worthy end of an unworthy undertaking. The press was destroyed on the 18th inst.
 Trumpet of Li6ertg
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

MINERAL WEALTH OF MIssouRt.-It was stated at
 convention recently held at St. Louis By of the members, that in district of the state, within cir conference of sixteen miles, there seventy three mines of lead and iron which had produced in one year than 7o,00o0oo pounds of ore.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

Rusk is against Houston: Green against both and President Bunet against the three and the Texians generally againt him and his Cabnet.-- Cia Eue Posi-
 part of this IS undoubtedly true, and perhaps the whole few days ago, We saw highly respectable planter from Alexandria, La who informed us the he heard Houston, during the late passage Of the latter through that place on his wuy to Texas, publicly de- nouncing President Burnet as "a eal-steaier."
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

ssThe Editor of the Baltimore Chronicle Is niscr- able calmnaiator. "- Richmond Inquirer.
 The Editor the Inquirer on tho contrary, Is first fate caumnator. Practice makes perfect.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

"A town clock should not keep apparent .ime but the astronomical or mean time.s--Bosfon Courier.
 Il so, our Louisville clock is strictly in the way of its duty. The time il keeps is very mean indeed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

Judge bawesss of Missouri, says murder cannot be taken cognizance of when committed by great number of persons. This lawless'' decision though in the main true, comes very pat for the "Coder LJnchibus "
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

The Advertiser unbushingy acknowledges, that, tho greater villain man is proved 10 be, the more likely the Tories 10 elect him 10 office What office are you looking for Mir. Advertiserl Can any staioh be loo high of your merits?
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

A correspondent proposes change in tho time df holding the Legislative elections of the Statc We sec no occasion for it at present. If the right of sui tfege, according to Air Fun ureIs puil, were io br conferred on the negroes, should then be in favor of having the elections take place in cool month. It would be loo bad for citizens to be oblped 10 make their way to the polls through crowd of negroes iii the hot month of August.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

There are some person in the confidence of Gen. Jackson who secretly opposing Texas, ha. :sAea they hare sold tkeir ioeste,n lands they will be ready fer new sPeculations and will go for Texas.
 N Y Sfor
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

The Deposhe Bill has received the signature of the President and become law. IL loans to Illinois 340, lo00 Ihis IS better than action the subject, al- though. for the interest el t.e vest. e passage e te Land Bull would have been infinitely better. Our col umns being pfe-occuped, VIC are obliged Id defer the publication of tho bill until next week. when We shall endeayor to point out the inconsistency of our deega- ton in voting for the Deposite Bill and voting against the Land Bill.-JackSoariHe Pairiot
 The following flat rebuf of over which the succession party has been exultng IS from the Rich mond Whig last receved-
 JUDGE WHITE AND THE GLOBE.
 sThe Globe and its echo n Richmond, assert that we have abandoned Judge White, and pretend to find the proof of the assertion in the fact that we advocate the upon Gen. Harrson--the contingency being, that the of Virginia will be sufficient to elect him, and thus to avoid the evil of an election by the House.. We speak to testify to the Wings Of the South and Southwest that Judge White is not abandoned will not be abandoned Not one of his friends in Virginia, enterans the least idea of abandoning him or if there be such, we know them not They will adhere to him. They will vote for him at the polls. .aart Hiev hope 10 cd,1y the State of Pirginia .for him.'
 After Kendall, Blair, Van Btren, Tom Moore, &c &c. c. have picked up ali the western lsnds worth having their own terms, an esder has just issued from the President to sci more lands unless gold and siuer which IS to be had, are received in pay ment This, of course will enhance the value of the lands owned by the spectators. How the public Goose has been plucked by these patriots
 ". |. Star.
 There are some nerson in tho con6dence of Car
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-12

Mir Van Buren recently burnt in cfigy by a few boys in North Carolina He always contfives tt assimate himself to the President Whilst the one is in a blaze of giofy," the other manages to got into blaze of tar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

HpY virtue Of deed Of trust, executed by John 5.
z y Fleming to the subscribers, and duly admitted to
record in the Clerks Office OF Goocand County Court,
on tie 22d April lS3, We will, Wednesday the first
day of June, 1885, in order satisfy the purposes Of said
Deed expose sale to the highest bidder at public auc.
.on upon the premises for ready money, the tract of
Land therein conveyed, with all its appurenances lying
and being in GoochIand cnnny around the Court h"nse,
and bounded by the lands Of VIM. Meredith, Juo. L.
Harris, deceased, Ann Harris, John Morris, and WIN;
Miller containing by estimation, Three hundred and
seventy nine acres less.Ac,ng as trustees, we
will convey such title only as is vested in MS By the sad
deed of trust. JOHN NJ. TREVILiAN,
PETER GUERRANT,
Nav 3 1lt0-wldsl Trustees
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
POETRY.
uuucH YET EIM.iSs rS'rSo.

- -, al recently 10 no an9 r .
* entitled s'hr Tin Trumpet or ta YORK of Horace Smith
fna eN'"soe' ,h,, SIiic. exquisite uJ 'nn i" ;
70, ss,unr,c its claim TO the same SoDn cox.
MUSINGS IN TIE TEMPLE 4. S Mat sn' 0 y.
Atm ran build no hing worthy OF W.. ;,nc ..
N'I IL zeal soIunou's stuPentooL i.,
pu =, me humble chapel OF ~, tne HuSn., vain,
IT., ,.o,srous world which lie hinisr" ciea'ea
y" " ,h. IL temple of creations i-o',,
,r, -. mny his worship best bc ceioofatcd'
There "D! ~" And praises poured
r ,,s,-carth; its roof, the sky nu'un'edi
sn ,noon and stars, the lamps that guve It light,
A ID clouds, By the celestial artists printed,
' Its pictures bright
T., choir all vocal things whose clad devotion, ''
Tho thunScr peai the winds the dccpraouLed oesxn,
It's organ drcad
Tho face Of nature. its Gol-w,.en bible,
Which all mankind may study aad explore
While none can wrca', in'erpolase, OF os Sa,.
1Icnce learn we that our Maker, whose affection
Knoys no lsnction--suiirrs no rtea,
Sheds his impartial favor ana pio,ee.'on
Tim, by divine example do we saihcr
That ercty race should love alike all oihcI',
Christian. Jew, Pusau-chdren OF one m'he,, ..-E
o' All, uli brotiers
Conscience, heavcn's silent oracle. The assessor
OF right and wrong in ovory human BREAST
ETERNITY coudun,ns III imPcni"nt tsansstrS,".
Tie Nous and the vituous, tho assaulted
Dy fortunes rown, maas nnjus dScpos'
Still in their bosoms ind pure, exalted,
un!ailins peace
Hopco do we learn that hardened vice - hateiu',
Since Heaven pursucs il with a'cns'ng rod,
While goodness, seIt-rewar1ed, must BIZ grateful
TO and God.
O thou most visible but unseen teacher,
Whose finger writes its essons OIL our sphere:
o thou most audible but unhcald preacher!
Whoie sermons clear
Are seen and read 10 all TINT thou performcst-
Wilt chou look down and bless, If when Ene'i.
Apart from -bui!s ancs, | feel tho waImcst
And pcrest zeal!
IF in tho temple thine hand bath fashioned
meath the bright sky, by loncly stTeani or Tooc'
Ipour to thee, with thrilling heart 'nliasSiohea'
Ny gratitude:
If in thy present miracles terrestrial
Mine eyes behold wherever have knecIcd,
New proofs Of the utu.y cclrstnl
10 revealed:
r. fearing Thoe, love thy whole creation,
Keeping my bosom indebted by guilt,
vii, thou receive aud bless mine alotaon:
Thou wilt Thou wilt!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

HtARHlAGE MAKING IN FARMViLLE.-The
a. subscribers, under the firm of w. g. !. BLAsroS,
have made such arrangements as will enable them to
manufacture extensively in this place, Carriages of
every description Barouches, Gigs and Sulkes of the
best quality We have engaged the very lest hands al
every branch of the business Our friends and the pub
lie generally solicited 20 give call and examine
our work. Repairs done with neaness and despatch.
WILLIS BLANTON,
JAMES BLANTON.
Farmville, Prince Edward, Va, Fob. 10. 93-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

~ OHANNA.-This celebrated foal.gcttc' WILL NV w.
w present season, stand at Broad Rock IN me W,G
Of Chesterfield, about two miles from the low" e
chester and be let To mares at sevcnty-hFe u"'-
season. with one dollar 10 the groom Season c'n'le",
on the first day of February, and will expire ~i
first dly of JuIy next Mares left with Ooha'l' Tyery
fed agreeaby to orders, and charged accordingly Z, e.
possible care shall be takent TO prevent acc'ue c,
capes, but will not De liable TO! eitGeI of charge.
G G send"g 1 left with Goana T s
send the money or their for the season.
mares are taken away Gohanna having oee" ,bor, bis
advertised think it useless to say any thing so for
blood or performances aud the high price nE of bis
last fall at public auction, is evidence su'no'e"'
bioh standing MS getter of race-horses: n,,crrTT
April 1e. uI3-u1 lsHAM Fu'AH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

m AND FOR SALE.-Ih, subsc. ibr.r having decli-
I'd improving The Tract of Land in Hanover, lately
purchased of John Wckiam, Esq, formerly Dr. Nc
Clurgs oels it oE sale tcona'ns by are cent survey
795 acres lying OIL the South side Of Little river od'
Joining the lands of William Fulcher, the estate OF Fran
els Nelson deceased and the tract called Colyswanp
now ed By T.. Funtainc large portion 49, IN orr
gna timber, and fine tobacco land lie remainder IS CO.
vcred with pine, some OF which has good timber on 1t,
and is nearly if not quite good as it was ORIGINALITY
II is considered by those who know it., of the best
racts in the county of Hanover. judcious tobacco
maker would in a few years clear the amount of the
purchase money. Persons wishing to purchase will APP
ply to T.. Fontanc, Esq, living on an adjoining tract
who is authorised 10 offer liberal terms.
April II. [Il3-wUw 5 GRANILAND'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

NTRAYEU or Stolen from. tie stables OF the C"l",
SS bian Iiotel about ten days ago, two Nlars-on
surre with all eye out, two hind feet white, aa1 %,
place in her forehead; six seven years od-tiIe o
very dark bay, white, except very small Sp%-,
ance on one of her hind feet five years cid this s's
about four feet ten inches high rather handsome, o. H.
said to pace we'll These mares are the property o. ~
James II. Norris residing at the Green SPRING. Lou'
Whoever may deliver these mares, or either Of ''
Dr. Morris, 10 the subscriber in this city, sa! oe
ably rewarded, and all expenses paid. ,,oo
April 90. Tll6-tf1 JAQUELlN r. ia LD'l ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

DIOR SALE, Lot No. 45i, on d and Strcels-IOnls
H So fert OIL y Street and 81 feet the Basin bank
For terms, apply to John \" Williams. at Mrs Toias.
kinss, or George Z. Cruinp, Of Richmond
Eph ~ o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

~ORN FOR SALE-The subscriber, LIVING !"
u Goochland county, on james River four m..' .sj
low Gainesville offers for sale 700 barrels OF Hn
80 600 lbs of fodder. TARLION fLEM'''
hnr;l " llG-wtljuae
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

GITUATION WANTED-An elderly Lady, win" ''
k had some experience in the management o 'a .
ly, wishes TO obtain situation house.keePef. ~,
has recently taught school, which did not agree VIA
her; but should situation offer in healthy section
school: Her terms will be moderate, and she would pre-
fer to reside in a religious family :,
~ B.-Thc applicant can be or heard IRON"
applying At MIR. William Mayo's, ShockG Hill; #
Anril Is liz"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10

THSO THE LADIES AND COMMUNICATED
e ellie .Hude AMI Fancy Storc.-lhave in store, am
constantly receiving, and will be vey glad to SELL the
most splendid assortment of Pianos, ind all other kinds
of musical instruments, strings. mmc, furniture, and
snI ,ba m p,pas are pu w
tone swee,er and powerful that hey remainn tune
longer and better built than all dhcr inferior ones
aad lastly, that they be learnt pay in half the
time of other Instruments in short, they
much superior TO many sold at other places, as church
organ is to jew sharp, with the tongle broke out. AS
to other musical instruments, furnureand fancy goods
they far above any comparison. will sell lower
than any other person in this Staeineed so low, that
you vii! be asonished. All new Plans, after sold,
will deliver gratis, any distance under miles. also
warrant and keep them in tune II moahs. hire out
Piaros repair old ones, and lake them n exchange.
will sell Chairs lower than any ether peron and be We
ry polite, particularly TO Ladies.
Oct -. [46-lot3El- w9m] GEO T. RNAUtF.