davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
House of Entertainment It

known rs. H. idarns' Hotel. rx,enslseiy i'm
prorco IN every respect. and will joi,MI, use
their best escr'ions to render the rs,abiisi,-
mrn' worthy Of pa,roiagr. They can con
6den,ly promise to all, well regulated and
qnic' #bode. with tho comforts Of good Ia.
BILE. supplied bounli;u!ly With esrr3 variety
The coun,r, affords. aud the bar with The
choicest liquors.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26

MARRIED On "Wednesday evening q, Col.
w. J. Taytnfs. by the Rev Mr. Wiihrrspoon, l.. L
MmrakER, Esq. oi this place TO Mis- MpIR Of
Charleston. ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26

Mr. EditoE-Pernit me sncalIths Attentions oF
the commissioners Of Rnads 10 lie d,esdfhii q.
tuation Of that portion leading from srsden Do ts
boat yard. PUBLIC GOOD.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
rrpn ,hr calembia T,rlr,eepc.

!, T1p'is ttfr tpIoaspia trTsccEr,
7as Loas.riiie, CfnaHna.i and Eaarisstsn
Raj Rssd Coap paay il formed
The subscriptions IN this Road. as rs.
turned lo,hr ccassai Commissions q, Knox.
willie. en sf"asiay The 7st instant, were for
,ac following amounts.
Stock sssSa ia sosIls Carolina, SJ,1S3,ioo
We knps al t.'pE places in .isr State
wiirr- ssin,k esas .as~a. that did act
sena s'srss re.afns sn i;as~, io:sss
!ag,aues tagrn iy t.o- Wslc Hampton.
an fsepssise i..t b~naa .. g9o1v,!ls. s,c,He,
wl,n'r s,sasss :as n b. ei;,srsa Of 3. 4,
Carolina, ~. 3.sts 200
Stock taken ic Sersh G-splina, l02aa
TrnE-ae+r, 1856 ~
a Kentucky. rM, "a,
Css.stnsau, 3.as,
Amoaai required to sreu,e ,hc chsr:rs. si.atsiocV
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26

The Steamer czuaU reached Camden on Non
day las;, being her irss .isit the present slason
She ia Ctsrirsion nearly two peeks pserions q
her arrival, detained, We understand fse rsnt
Of uncd on the river for procuring of whieh, pro
par arrangements had NOT been maSe. our iirori
has been fof The iast shre. o. Soorveeksm d EnSi
boating order, AID Is 90 now. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
DAVIS
Late M'Adan,s Hotel.

The subscriber has the pleasure OF Insorm-
'ns his fficads ana The public that hss' viii.
as.'s''d by Mrs DAVIS. tlale Ms. M dalnsl
CONTINUE tho
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
tsra sss New igassa. All our letters 50

lowed no ss.pscion to &c. Abroad TIM the!
, calculated ON changing tho State. and thu
sole march on the sppine republicans, I
or-a, many of whom did not attend tlit
a,Ils f,nl this trick ha. failed. .ow vii
the Ineiligsnc-r an.wc, 10 its friends, al 4
distance for deeriv.ns them, and Inducing
them to bel. .o., results which il k1nws mus
5e against them, There Is no, result which
j, has announced as certain. in the article
we have Just noticed. that is no, cersaiGlJ
the very reverse OF all probability. We
know several perSons, Of .r"tihg vein
who viii be-. two 10 one agalns, every proPo.
sion iu.i slated by ihr In,eII,aenccr, on the
subjcct1of the clections in the States above
referred to.
Our political Architects are engaged, we
hope, In ,rnmia2 successors 10 Messfs. Pres
inn and Calhoun. Uuned States 'enaiors.
They hare. conmrncsd the work early, It
mus, be admitted; bns .hey suppose, 40 doubt.
that by giy.uy themselves iull and ample
time. the job will be completed in more
woskman-ike manncr II we do nn greatly
ms axe, the sigus in the potifi.ai za,diac, q
successor to .Mr- Presson has already bcrn
fixed upon; aud il we do not further err,
that successor IS crnilemca who rcsides ,'n
The waters of ilr. Pcr Dee, and nov 6ll< serT
crcdMabIy high judicial station Who Is
to succeed Mr. Calhoun I'D tho Scna,c Of the
u S. IL MT ya,, sc think, 50 clearly deter.
mined; but tha, he will Withdraw Al tho cx-
piralion ol hts ptrstn, ierm Of service, ifno,
al an earlier dair, 1dmiis Of iil,ic douh. 8
Our Senators in Coogrsss arc. undrnlabis,
men of iaicnts. aud ON that score are -omr-
whs, rrs,ac,rd II, the Sc,,a,c Chamber: bu,
their pnlil,cAl course there, aud elsewhere,
has been such, game ol plots aid counter
plots, s,,an,rurre and management that
lhsv hare roi the ,ufl.ieace in the debates
and drlimfap.as oil sttt body 10 which. H..
der dlfirrcn, cou.sc OF conduci, their tai
rnts .ouid e,si.ic iaem. and ,hry no dut,bi
eel the isk-osncns- of their sIna.ion aud
would sladi, s,c relieved from II.
The individual utiom wc have yra,nrrd 10
,rcdic; Is To succeed Mr. Preston IS no., IN
isc usual arcepislion of those terms. the e!s-
lueni a,id splendid orator" which Mr.. r.
ras The reputation of 'x',us; buI 10 Judgment,
ound set,s., and legal ii moi general learn. !
ns. Is nu, hIs u.srrior. Sui IS sihs, admit of
,igh wrought dcciamsiton. aud finc dis- ]
'lay Of The flowers mud graccs Of ora,ory-
ae., Il. the dl-trc.sesd tic Poles. ,i,c ralpr
4 .ihe Trsjsns. &c. arr ,losc in which Mr.. !
'rcslon's graeeiulness Of pcrnn snd iueueyi
speech. rae sassasagsoasiy rsh,t,nrd-|
aa. indeed, il, soc,, efforts consists his grcs,
'owes; tsi &c do nm q. rr-aen, n-cniiec, |
ser .s.ss.aS ssrt, any Thin. from him ahicl, .
osad i;e counted = profound a,TaHcn,atiss
;serch. we hclsese ,hs public haze nr.er
cen irraIsl 70 any ai his Efforts on b.. f.or
{ tsansfcss pf ti,n later sori. uhiIr. of ,lc !
ssme. k.ud. ,lse repss, hss been abundant.
Georgrteca UaoH
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
.We are anthnrized "a

annoane- JoHx RrssrlL Esq as candidate fns
Clerk Of the Cent os Commen Pleas, OF KefshsW
District al the ensuing elcciiSn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26

Apeaas required to sreu,e ,ic Chsr:rs 81 .otsIDCt
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

females of Boscawen, 50 citizens of Somerswor,b ana oz males and 70 females of Concord in the S,ata of New Hampshire; from 39 males and t Een,Sles of the State ol Massachusetts from Guy c. Samson ana seven others, of Goshen, in the State of Connecticut, from IFS citizens of the State of Rhode TslanJ sa, from s7 citizens of Philadelphia, and g e1ss a.u Al Adams county, in tie State of Pennsylvania.
 Mf. HAZELTINE E presented the memofai of 2,0oo citizens of the city of New-Yerk asking Con gross not to sanction the constitution adopted by te convention of the Territory of Arkansas, and now be- fore Congress for their approval! because it contains a. article designed to sfpe;ats domestic slavery within that Territory.
 ADMISSION OF ARKANSAS.
 mr. SEW FER, of Arkansas, moved tho suspension os .he Rules In order to enable him to offer fesolu- 'ion making the bill to establish thu northern boundary ei onio' and the bills for the admission of Michpnn sa Area2sas into the Union, the special Order of Inc Lay oi "Wednesday next, and each day thereafter. fridays and Saturdays excepted, until the same be disposed ot; and upon this motion, he asked the veas ana nays; which were ordered, and beng taken the leave was granted-yeas l37, nays 45
 MT. SEVER then offered the resolution aboye indicated aeeso
 Mr. c. ALLEN moved to amend the resolution hv adding the bill for the extension of the provisions of the pension act of 1882.
 Was carried. 197'. "''s"
 ! he main question was ordered to be put
 '. H,'4Ni asheu u dIylslon of the question, sd us 10 lake the question first that portion which re- ates to the bill establishing the northern boundary of 0hio -
 The CHAIR decided that it was not in order ,o divide ihis question: t being single aid svbstans;,e proposition.
 The question being taken, it was decided in tho aifrmatve--yeas l3s, nays 57.
 Do the resolution was agreed to
 ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
 June 7.--Mr. MANN of New York then renewed ms mo'ion to suspend the rules to take up the joint resolution fixing the day of adjournment. MT. PARKS moved to lay tho motion oh the table, TO, noes S5
 MT. sANDERPOELa asked for the yeas and nays on the motion 10 suspend; which were ordered md wefe--yeas i23, nays II.
 50 the House refused to suspend the rules.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
PcOsSHe7s Hseesisag,

The citizens of White Saline and Pulaski coun- ties, held meeting at the Court House in Little Rock, on the 25th inst.-The following proceed ings were had:
 On motion,
 Maj. Peay, was called to the Chair-and J. A. Maupin appointed Secretary.
 On motion,
 The following persons were appointed to present resolutions expressive of the sense of the Meeting, siz:--C. P. Bertrand, A. Pike, Wood Tucker, W. c. Howell, and E. A. More.
 Whereupon C.. P. Bertrand, chairman of the committee, presented the following preamble and fesolutions-which were adopted
 Whreas it sone of the first principles recognised and acknowledged in all free Constitutions that the people have an inherent right to meet in their primary bles and take all such measures they judge ducive to the common good; and whereas meetings like the present radically distinct and different from cuses of interested and selfish men, packed lurles at tempting dictate the free people whom they shall and whom they shall elect intended in effect abrogate the right of suffrage and put the virtual ncwer of appointment to every office in the hands of aeW schemng ambitious and corrupt men and whereas we have met here for the purpose of consulting and del- neratng together matters touching the veal Therefore, be it resolved
 lst That the pr esent is crisis bio ance to every lover of his counry nasmuch as the great struggle has at length commenced in this government, between the stern uprightness and traghorward nte gy o the Ieope on the one hand and the dctaton of aDused power aided by the corruption of hired partsans misapplied public Treasury and pensoned press on the other-a struggle on which patriot can look with out feeling an intense interest in the event.
 End. That having carefully scrutinized the character and public acts of Martin Van Buren, we find him to have been deceitul and fathless friend wayerina and changeabe politician, and of nature too cunning to be patriotic that find him to have opposed the admission of Missouri as slave state; to have voted for and supported high tariff to have opposed the war; tc have opposed extending the right of suffrage to the man who had freehold, and the time extend O fof that ho nfnda duclng the price of public lands, and that in but thing has he been able preserve the shadow of consist ency Tn hls antlring and continued opposition to the n terests of the West these votes he has noth
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
CREEKS.

AUGUSTA, GA June 3. By last evenings mail we received the Columbus Herald of the 3lst, which stated that Gov Schey and Generals Scott and Jessup had arrived in that city and that Gen. Sanford had taken the command of tho Georgia troops.
 By letter, learn that all the lost mails have been carried 10 Tuskeegee by several friendly Indians The letters were all broken open, and robbed of the moriey they contaned--such as contained drafts were left on the ground.
 Ertract of letter rcceiued ia htis city, daied
 COLUMBUS Geo. May 30 "Since wrote to you yesterday, nothing of impor- ance has occurred. The Indian, however burnt last night some farm houses the Georgia side of the river, about fifteen miles below this. Several Indians came in yesterday accompanied by white man. and represented that they from the camp of NJ -ha- mlcco, the principal Chief of the Nation, and that Ne- ha-mcco and those with him, wished to be considered friendly, and were now willing to come in. They are still here, no steps having been taken, or decision made in reference to them.'- Constitutionalist
 MONTGOMERY, June A. 1886. It is stated that all the Stage passengers who were supposed to have been murdered by the Indians. ex- cspt two are at this time either in Montgomery or Columbus. These two were no doubt killed
 .1dpcrtiseys THE SEMINoLEs.--ft appers from the Tallahassee Floridan, that the band of forty or fifty men at the Blockhouse on the Withlacoochee, IS a lamentable condition Succor has been sent them from Talla- hassee. proposition had been set on foot to hunt the Italians by means of the Cuba blood hound Ii is no time for mercy The sayages must be put down, and that too, briefy.--.N Y. Paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
24th CONGREss-1st SESSION.
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIYEs.

June 6.--Mr LAWRENCE presented the remon- strance of Bement Ford and l06 other male inhabjt- ants of Boston, the State of Massachusetts, against the admission of the Territory of Arkaiisas into the Union, as save-holdng State; also, of William E. hoveoy and A other male inhabitants of Boston, of Elizabeth Hayward and I05 other female inhabitants of Boston and of Lucy A. H. Peterson and l79 other female inhabitants of Boston, upon the subject.
 Also, a remonsrance purportDg to be signed by Gerrit Smith, Alyan Stewart, Beriah Green, Samuel Lghtbody, and others, Executive Committee of the Anslayery Society of the State of New York; against the admission of the Territory of Arkansas as State into the Union upon equal footing with the original States under the Constitution, which prohibits the Legislature from abolishing slavery in said State.
 Mr. SHADE presented the following memorials re- monstfating against the admission of Arkansas into the Unio with constitution sanconing the existence, and prohibiting the abolition, of slavery, namely:
 From 296 males and 52 females of Addison coun- y and its yicinity in the State of Vermont from 374 males and 352 females of StaTksboro in the same county from lo3 citizens of Hanover 50 males and
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
GENERAL ORDERS.
Fo the Citizens of Saline, PuIaski and
 White Counties.

N Ut see from the Governor of the Territory by pro camaton, that the President of the United St.tes has and requested ca the citizens of tha Territory to raise thousand Volunteers ready for ger vice at moments warning, the defence of their con ty whenever It may be necessaryherefore it is to bo hoped that the counties of Pulaski Saline and Whte wll not be the last to come forward and enrol themselves m their couarys cause All such are disposed to come and enrol their names can do by calling at the stores of McIain tx Badgett W. k. Gibson x Co., and James De Baum & Co.,, Little Rock.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR, It. Col. .Juty I, 1886. ~ So'' r. ;. Whenever the requisite number for Companv is made up, they will meet and elect their officers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
TAKE NOTICE.

A LLEN Farmer and Mary Ann his wife, and James "A McFaddin and Nancy his wife that II Ja,nas sst terson, administrator of the estate of William Antbonv decd will apply, the first day of the next county court o Crawford county to be holden the first Monday of August purpose of getting order to sell the undivided slaves Lethe and Susan beonong fo ss;d as tate-whon and where you may attend if you think pro per JAMES PATTERSON adn,
 ef the estate cf William .4nthony, dec'd June 22 1636.-13-6w-pr's fee ST.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
NOTICE PARTICUIARLYl

nUR friends and customers will confer n Orest f.v O on us by calling and paying off their respective dues or as much thereof they possibly can by the 18th of July as one of us will start eastward about that time r we arc much in want of funds for that purpose We sincerely hope this notice will not be disregarded
 l.. &s W. K. GIBSON. Little Rock 24th June, 1s36
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

signed the Semnoles, concluded treaty at Fort Gib son, on the 2sh March, 1883 with Messrs. Stokes ellsworth, aud Schermerhorn, eenfirmatory of iht treaty at Payne's Landing. These were several, ratified in April, 1884. Seminoles should remove scais. farce ,sas al,s , 'dt.fcafion of fe Treaty. But no appropriation fo, their removal was made during the session of Con. gress, which continued to July, 1884 and the Deoay, ment had instructed Thompson, the Agent tha no preparations could be made for their removal. until such time subsequent to the 31st December as he may be requested 10 begin his duties Yet he com menced menacihg talk with them in October, and the President threatened them with a suppression of their annules, and fufment of the Treaty by militia y force! Is not this enough for this portion of the story! Let men How judge where lies Inc curse ol this goddess struggle!
 A word with reference to General Scott
 On the 9th May, the President; through the War Department, ordered Scott, at the suggestion of the Governor of Florida, of the goth April to protect his troops against the approaching season, by selecting proper posts for their retirement from the active o erations of the eldin other worlds to repair 10 sui- mer quarters" with an eye to the defence of Florida
 Are there manyi who loud in their cens,lre of ocott that know this portion of this history! And Is
 generally known that President Jackson has no love for Generaf Scott, which would lead him to neglect aiy opportunity to mortify and disgrace him. Think these thingss M
 Suupfas--The Globe says, sthe politicians want the pubic treasure for electioneeriBe purposes in inc states" True, most true and the Globe should have added-"to accomplish which they advocate immense appropriations for Notifications, with the knowledge that such Sums will never be SC .selessy applied and therefore will be used for corrupt eeconeerng pur- poses"
 Lake Huron was still icovered with solid mass of ice as late as May 10th. An unusual circumstance. according to the Detroit Journal and rendered stiIi more remarkable by the fact that the navigation of Lake Erie is entirely free.
 Rage Jor Speculatsoa.-Re estate to the amount of S300,ooo has changed hands in the town of Mon roe: on the disputed Michigan Border since the first of January last.
 When Gen. Jesup, appointed to command in inc oouth took leave of the President the other day. he IS sad to have remarked, that perhaps he would never see the President again. The President is reported to have answered promptly-"I hope not, unless you do better than your predecessors"
 The editor of the Philadelphia Price Current com putes the number of sheep in the United States al thr- ty millions, which yield at fair calculation ono hun dred and eight millions pounds of washed wool.
 The Mormonites have been lately passing through Cleayeland, Ohio, on their way to Missouri. Gen Joe Smith still leads the van, and acts as military chief and spiritual adviser.
 The Governor of Maryland has released nearly all the persons imprisoned account of the riots in Bal timore in August last.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
FOR SALE.

TUX SALE, ( eNE of John Tompkisons patent London made piano " Fortes-also, mahogany fancy Piano Chair. An. ply to i. p puIIIIps Little Rock, June 22 1s36.-12tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

s The Mormonites have been lately passing through Cleayeland, Ohio, on their way to Missouri Gen. Joe Smith still leads the van and acts as military chief and spiritual adviser
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
FRESH CROCERIEs.

\ BOX lime juice; boxes lemon syrup 2l halt boxes bunch rasns; boxes pickles, assorted casks London porter; box cherries i'll brandy box assorted Havanna sweetmeats barrels loaf sugar; keg allspice kegs Dupont's Gunpowder; I2 bags shot, assorted barrel butter biscuit barrel water crackers l barrel Boston crackers
 SADDLERY. doz. horse coars do. cart brides; do snaff]e do received and for sale on their usally low terms, by June 20. J. DE BAUN & CO
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

The editor of the Philadelphia Price Current com putes the number of sheep in the United States at thr ty millions which yield at fair calculation ono hun dred and eight millions pounds of washed wool.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

The Governor of Maryland has released nearly all the persons imprisoned on of the riots in Bal timore in August last
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01
RIFLES, PISTOLS. &c-

RIFLES, PISTOLS, &c. FLINT rifles; percussion do.; 5 patent pocket do. f pair fine Damascus rife pistols brass mounted do. do. do. do. do
 do. belt pistols, twisted barrel, patent breech do fine English silver mounted rifle pistols do do. do. pocket do Bowie knives; Lacys deer knives pearl handled do. do. doz powder fasks assorted received and for sale by J. DE BAUN A co. June 20.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

When Gen. Jesup, appointed to command in inc South. took leave of the President the other day. he is sad to have remarked, that perhaps he would never see the President again. The President is reported to have answered promptly-"I hope not unless you do better than your predecessors.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

Correspondence oi the NeW ork Evening Staf.
 WASHINGTON; 31st May, lS36
 It cannot be denied that the most unhoy and ungod- ly matter that agitates us is the Indiaa Yer. To be the whole country IS up in about 1t but does any port of the country know to ,rha the real dGicudty in this miserable struggle-we may say in all these miserable struggles with the savages, is to be tracedl Does man in hundred-in thousand, know the origin of this war with the red man? Tue origin IS ,tdh fhis Gorernment. 10 ttis gorerameat may and must be traced the occasion of all this boodshed and all this terror in the midst of people? To the injustice of this Administrations this war-these are to be attributed. Let this gov ernment answer for if. to an indignant country
 A few facts may be sufficient On the 9th May, 1882, Treaty was concluded with the Semrloles at Payne's Landing in Florida by Col. Gadsden. In pursuance of a condition of this Treaty, delegation, after visiting, and being satisfied with the country as
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

CUMH7INS & PIKE. ATToRNE EYs AT LAW.
 LITTLE HOCKs
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-07-01

Rage for Speculatioa.-Re Real estate to the amount Of S3oo,ooo has changed hands in the town of Mon- roe on the disputed Michigan Border, since the first of January last.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-24
TEE TkTTH a, MAIibLLbsREyAIlL;5ckIAIN

nd
elect Detergent The ony inihe remedy discovered tor
Gonorrhea and elects become well kn n aul est,b
liSe in all Of the Kingdom require any Comment lis
universal which failed,
aRied # TO ia lptiyigh hours the desperate
naory OF GOnsrhe1 elects and Whites their crs
Structures seminal weakness, of the loin Irritation
aehTa and gravel well chronic affections Of the
der a kidney ever violent or Of hong andns This safe
aud only nfihe eHedv agreeable liquid its eff Ct on
constitutions being composed Of SaIsapar and the prep
rations that while the system, lis superiority every
other medicine of the kind only requires limited trial know
ITS ehcaoy Every that has nade of this
been ms physean and secrecy has been Having
proved enectu2 almost thousand
yedge failed in instance. The
we'll those who have experienced is s1bros henec
effects is and superiority every other m
cine, heng the cHeciua ney discovered for
OF ne aooye diseases giving muscular
health to the wtcis Frame The delicate fem5e NAV take
with perfect safety. Dr. Gooawlf Deter safe certain
and speedy for the above diseases from the
most Prtrsctd h without risk
patched up by quack doctors quick medicines make
use OF single bottle be convinced Of the method be-
cured. The MOTIF" VI this medicine let pei
their physician with secrecy will prevent the occurrence
OF The disease in male female Of the fatuu
deiicacy and blessing 10 human kind Ii oght always
hand N B. word the take medicine above
and keep away from quack Doctors whose names appear ia
constitution
1--WE have much pleasure in hearing testimony this safe and
rhcaoops medcne do this grounds OF impartiay
knowing several friends we have been cured by il" that
We
For sale hy appointment by Patrick Dckie Broadway cor
neT at Lipensid J. Svune &c Walker a- Bowery
and BY T. Austin IS Carmine street Price 50 bottle.