davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
g i + 0 y q.

49,
9>ab (onsem 0orren Gnb rpieoe1
eini9s Nstuisfsiten Don europe ou-
selanst. 24(ten OleGes fam
0as padstIblf Sbeffto, Capt.
2aen pelbes am 9ten 9tooenlber
Don giperpol (eeette, in Neu Dprf
an unO jeet neroen tdglib weltere
QnlanOunssn erwortet.
9pn Deut(blanD ltno Feline Nabs
tcbten erba!ten rpcroen.
5Sranfreib.
poris, 9fop. 7.-Yeltern be-
bouptete man, Da6 Der 0eCbdftss
Srlser Der Ser. @StoQtem gemdB
Der Befeble feiner Ne9ierun9, feline
pd6e sefoOert bate, rnO DAris bin
men Q Soeen osrla6en neroe. 0err
3arton rDar bereits auf Dem GlSeae
nab Oovre, um ltcb NIT Dem Sbifs
pplano elnsuIbifen ais Elm uner-
,partster 0orfoa ieine Qbreile um
etnise Sage oer,b9erte. QElr ,piBen
nibt, ob oleIe 9erj69erun9 ltb aus
Don ibm srbaltsnen Sefeblen ber'
| Ibreibt ODER unIer Mienifterium ben
Ncrosrunsen oes 9iplomatitsn
nab9ssebeu bat. QBir wdroen tns
|pe6 0sern 0artons Nbretfe nod
nlbt ais Elm Si9nal III Selnolel'9'
feiten betrobtsn.
Sin Brief aus Doris, BON Nab-
mittag oes 4tsn 9iopembers, fast:
-"Oer SuItan0 Ser omerifonifbe
Yraae errest unter ben Sreunoen
Ser Ne9leruns elne dn9Itlttbe 0s'
Ior9niB, bic pie(tlben nur Tlbte0t
uerbereen f6nnen. Olon peiS, ea6
Ocrr Barton Der 0eG0dft6trd9er
Der Der @5taaten QInltaitsn sur
Qbreile trift, Geine Samllte bat
er bereits Ooraus9efbldt, 70 OoB er
NUN jeoen Qu9enbLid bsrsit 1T, felt
Iue pibe fooern III t6nnsn. 49, llnter
Den wobIunterrl6teten Nmerltoner
in Oielsm 2anDe miro bic Mepnuns
td9Ils msbr Oorberibeno, Do6 TIM
eint9teiten ou6breben perOen.' %
YariS, 9loD. 5ten-Oer Nnfang
Sag oes 9erb6rs oes M6roer8
8iefbi untsr lsinen SpieBasEuen
Inabrt llcbt unO Die 1(ufmerf|antelt
lit se(pannt. Die republfaalfbe
Journole bsbaupten, Der Gsrl Ced
usrraGt. Wtitunter bei6t es, er fey
fo ndrrilb, oaB er |lb tn cine Der
[bbblten Domsn bes &bnissrsibs
usrliebt babe, uno pann miro ,pis>
Der grsdb!t, oob er unsemein trous
rig uuo nieoer9eibla9sn fsp.-Oie
lrlacts otefer 2lnsabe 1T, ocm @f>
ieft pcrsubeu9em .tpelben Die Sc
'tanoulbe Slsibies berporsubriu9sn
ImoDten, lnoen1 man rpln fen wll,
ooB ieine 2luflbllBe einise Der
0auptfdbrer Der tepubllfaullben
pastbsp betrefsn ireroen.
|, 0(uS No+,4 QNnSnpsr e Nt1riAr
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08

|gBent, man oem GonersB bas Ns6t
einiges papier9elo oussu9eben
einraumen mill, tparun1 nibt ben
einselnen Staaten, J. g., jeoem
.Staat 81 MIuion in ntbt unter
$29 Sbeinen? Dies plrfte jeosns
falls Den Sanfnoten oorsuSieben
(ein. Il. 3eitun9.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
g er. d s.

r. pkU NCptISV WV \kkNoF w "u9N'"S"'
ner.GompenGion oerlamu1lett.
Oa 9eneraL Nntenlo gopsj Dc
Gonta 2lnno uno anoers mi|itdrIlbe
0iuptlinse ourb Bahtn9srpo|t
bic Sanoes-g -glnricbtungen Mcrltos
Dernicbtet uno Den lllbaft!ibsn
8ertras, oer i>yIltbsn Ssras uno
ben onosrn Staaten oes Msrltonts
ttben 0unOes be|tano, oufgelbjt
boben Is beaust0aS 9ante 9oIt Don
S.sras feine natlrli ben Ns1ts, uno
erfldrtteD d..
l. OaB es Die 9Bafen 3ur Ser
tbeitisuns Isinsr Nebte uno Nrel-
beiten Die ourb Die glnsrtfe n'llls
tdrlfber 9esppten beorobt ino, uno
sur 9ertbsioisung Der repuolifant
Cber S5runpCaee Ser 8unoes-Son'
ttituticn BON Msrifo srsrif<n bat.
Q. OaS Ssyas ntbt lan9er mo'
raiiEb oDer >bicssrltb onrb osu
Dsrtras Scr Union sebunoen 1T :;
bod angstriebsn ourb Die 9roB-
mutb nno bas W,itsefibl zines fteps
en- Qo!fss, bietst ss iclben Mtb
9tieosrn oes Msrlfantfben 8unoes'
Als bic wafen sesen mllltalrllben
De6potismus ersrelfen tpouen
5ulfe ano 0epfono an.
8. 9as es ooS Ne6t Der jebi-
gen Qutboritbdten Der fo9enonnten
Meritaniiben NspubIlf, lnnerbalb
Der 6rdn,en oon Seras Su reglren
ntbt anerfsnnt.
4. Oas es nibt aufb6ren miro,
s.sen beia9te 2tutborltdtsn Srtes
ju fibrsn, 70 toa9e peret1 Stuppsn
lt*b innsrbalb Der 9ran5ea bon
SeraS befnoen.
S. Da6 IS, wibreno Der OiSors
oantlation oes Sunoes- Sp items
uno Sem N.ibe oes Osspotl6mu5,
es ols (ein N.bt onllsbt, ftb Don
Der Union ,uriftuueben Elm: unab>
bansise Nseisruns su errIbten, OOer
(OlDe Mao6raseln III er9relfen, ais
jbm am beitsn seei9net iheinen, ftis
ne Nebte uno Srelbe'tsn su befb(lb'
en-; oa6 es ober Der Mer!fani(Dsn
Nealeruns treu blelben nil, fo Ian
ne iene Station Onrb bic SonltItu-
tipu unp 0eebe resle:t miro, Wel-
de III E0>e9teruug Der politilben
9ereinisuus sebilpet nurOen.
6. 9aS Seras fur Ole llnfolten
feiner jset i'm Seloe ttebenoen 2(r>
NEE perantmcItli6 1T.
z. 9oB Die NatIonal @bre Don
Seras flr aue S6ulpeh rpel6s
feline Neentsn conDrablren moSen,
perpfdnoer 1T. -.
8. ba6 es Nae, Die frepniGis ib.
re Dienlte anbteten, un1 es in (si-
nem jseissn Sample bepsulfeben,
ourb Ge(1enfs Don eanosrspeu BE-
lebnen uno ais Shrser aufaebmsr
spiu.
Oie1e grfldrunsen bsfennen mi
ser Be(t, nno rufen 9ott gum 3si
aen ibrer Wabrbeit uno Aufrtb
tisreit, uao rufen Dlieoerlage Uni
@ntebrung auf uns berab, imI Sal
mir uns Der Swepoeutlseelt fbuloi!
MAIDEN. ~. ..-.
81. &. 2lr6er prdGoent.
9llsoam wuroe 0enrp tSbmit
sum 8oupern6r, 8. W. Nobinlo
gum eieutnants9ouYernbr, nnO i
Delssaten snm 2lu9emeinen STAT
ernannt. ..'..z. '.-'. ..
Gelo Man flast INNER oari
.ber, oa6 bic pern. @taeten /
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08

e. M6ttse @elbif fte riefen ben Nes
oattsnr Don 9anie. Gpposrapti(6e Seb!er
n'An@n eaber (elnem Sutitut 5ur Saf SeIs9t
meroen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
@Qrnlltl0*

GTMue Sub5cribenteu, oee 1aterlanos:
fTs"noes, uno Secermann ino biermjt ee:
wernt einem eewinsn Scbn Nma6et IT,
Der 3Nn Oruderasfddft 81 mir 8erbuuosn
III, nIbte, auf Ole 3situua, Sube;abIsn, Coer
tontt auT meinen Olameu jill isiben poer
81 bergen lnpem er mir GntIaufen, uno iib
meIne6 SubIeribenteu 8ubs babbaft Ne:
lua1t tot, uno iabon in oisFer 0}a1bayfbaft
SeIoer anE Den DaterlanoSfreuno aufaenotu=
msn bat, tpslbes aber ni1t al6 9sfsblidD
auettannt miro.
Uela8t'r Sobn QImaher 1T 10 Sabre
alt srOBsr ftatur fFii0e OeI6t6 farts. Olaue
2lu8en onnte 0aare, freunol;6 pon9lnse=
rbr. Nle er entlif trus ct cine neue &appe,
orab QOlen uno Sade.
Weter &aufruann.
CAUTION 25ten December.
1T Deutl0e 8Iatter nit beuen mir red
ie!n, spsroen erlueDk Sbiges in IL.
re relp. Stafter auf5anebnten uno nuleser
@essuuienffs ssWdrtis su ispu.
Dem l0'rru Josn Sauerie bisne 3ur
9ia6robt eaB bier in unIerer Gtaot, ein
,HeBSerber ilt fbon lanslt @tabliert bat
uuo beseit5 aue SprtsnQsoer unb suten 2si,,,
5abgieiest. Sene aorene IT,
Gottzieb Gzaszer
Canton Stark Co: Ohio.
9latb 8riefen aus Slorioa, Die
bier pcriaen Mittmpcb elrlQeoanoen
IIno, ftbeinen Die Seminple SnOi-
|aner Ourbaus nibt ssfonnen ~ (sin
|'br bisber be(e6enes eono su rdum-
In, i'm 0s9entbsil (inD lie entIblDl-
lien, Den 0ertra9 NIT ben 0ereln.
lStaaten ibrerlelts niht Su erfhuen
lauf Die Gefabr bon 8lutperQ!s6sn
IEno llntrgan9. giner ibrer Saupt>
Hinge, peIber ben Qertra9 unter>
|ssibnet botts, 1T oas Opfer Der ST.
: |bltterung Oerer gerporoen welbe
|1esen Den 0ertrog aufsebrabt lino;
sr purDe in Stdas serrifen. Sb,
1sr|ter 6iuptlins Drieft (eln 8e.
Dauern aus, oab er se9en Den Gen,
Saflon ;u fampfen baben whros
| ''Dob'' fa9t er ''babe t6 fhon Elm
! lmal segen ibn eefobten, fo fan ih't
laucb gum stpsitenmal' Der oft
lBilos bdtts, fn ptnfen pirt eli
: 1tpenig mehr bon feinem fraberel
: Sample proftiren follent ais ib II
J elnsu speiten einSula6en. d
/ CANADA.
t gie bicr eingetrofene Montrea
& 0asette siebt Nabribtsn, Die be1
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

VOLCANO was got by Stockholder, his dam, the famous little mare Forest Maid, by Ratray, of when Mir. J. c. Beaslay said, she was the best nag of her size he had eyer seen, aud that she was Ga friend to poor man in a strange country "-after lcsing on all his other horses, he could, with confidence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for four mile heat. His grandam was the equally celebrated mare Maid of the Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, ona of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia3 his g. gran dam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air. was by imported Shark, g. g. grandam by Rockingham, z. s. g. grandam by Gallant, z. g. g. z. grandam by True Whig, g. g: g: E. g. grandam by Regulus.
 fStockholder, VoLcANo's sire, 1t is unne- cessary to say aught; he is too well known as racer and stallion, to require the prop of a long pedigree. It may not be amiss, how ever, to state that he was got by old Sir Ar chy, and his dam by imported Citizen, the best blood that America can boast. Ratray the sire of Volcano's dam, was by the import ed horse Clifden, his dam by Fitzpartner, his grandam Araminna, who was got by Brim- fner out of MT. Peyton Randolph's celebrated marc Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle was got by Volun- teer, his dam by Highfiyer, erandarn by En- gineer, out of the dam of Bay Nation and Treasurer; she was got by Cade, out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Traveller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with niany sportsmen, but would ask what horse has abetter pedigree. and what imported horse has got as many capital racers Itis enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of tue Maid of the Oaks, Paragon, AaaeiiiIe, RRe,i Eye, and Eleden's Floretta; all winners of severe four mile races, contending with he best horses of Yirglnia. Floretta niade bet ter time over the Washington course than was ever made before or since, beating,,ir threc heuts, Top Gallant, Oscar, First Con snl and another; running each heat uudel eight minutes, and the second heat in sever minutes and fiffv-two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
A COLORED DIALOGUE.
M The .Sfrecf.

MiNGo AND PoMr, TWO FREE NEGRoEs. .Mingo. .-Well Pomp, you for Bobotlion now3
 Pomp. No, Mingo; Pve changed dat opinion. pve no notion raising all desc black niggers to be as good men as me. .Mingo. Right, Pomp, told you so be, fore. But, Pomp, who you for President Pomy. MT. Van Buren 10 be snre--who you for Mingol
 .Mingo.-I for he too Pomp. go for he who'll 20 for me. Massa Van Buren, Massa Tom Ritchie say in he paper, in favor of de coored gentlemen voting. Dat huff for me, Pomp.
 Pomp.-For me too Mingo.
 (Exeunt)
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
From Random Recoecons of the House of Commons
 SCENES IN THE HOUSE.

From Random Recoectons of the House of Commons
 SCENES IN THE HOUSE.
 There are two kinds of scenes which oc- casionally take place in the house. The one chiefly consists in the personal alterca- lions and mutual crlmlnatlons which now and then occur between two particular members, who are almost invariably of op- posite politics. The other description of scenes Is of more general nature, the per- formers being large proportion of the members present. These latter scenes ge- nerally have their origin in the indisposition ofthe House to hear any further speeches on a particular question, except from some of the leading members. As fair specimen of the first kind of scenes give the follow ing, because Ii is short, and also because it ly last, when the House was in committee of Ways and Means. The immediate cir cumstance which gave rise to 1t, if re- member rightly, was proposed grant of a certain sum 10 assist in defraying the expen- ses of the education of Roman Catholics in Maynooth College. Mir. Shaw, the mem- Der for the University of Dublin, contended, in opposing the grant, that the Established Church, and it alone, ought to be supported by the State. When he had concluded his speech,
 Mr. D'Conneil rose and said, :. he iiui- orable member MT. Shawl has expressed his opinions in a manner which can do no good service to his cause. There was q determination about him amounting almost to spiritual terocity. He seems to think 1 that inc Protestant religion consists ot pounds, shillings and pence"
 1 Mr. Shaw (with great vehemencel-"l deny that I said that the Protestant religion consisted of pounds, siliiings and pence { But the Church establishment of any conn try must be sappofted with money. and tha Church which the State endowed with mo- ney become the Established Church. II such situation stands the Church whicl the honorable and learned member for Dub
 lin has sworn not 10 suhvert, and which h
 now attempts to subYert.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
VOLCANO

m iLL iaa .ta stand nd .ag the =, ensuing 1so F;
 ,agaA % day cf July, at my stable in the M y1X county of Randolph, at twenty esSss=zzssss dollars the seasohs ahd twenty five dollars to insure a mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertainea or the mare changes owners.
 l am furnished with good pastures, and ev- cry attention will be given to. mares left in tny charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ac- quainted with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence l offer VOLCANO to dis cernng public, us a stallion of the purest blood. l will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi or this Terrto- fy. VIM. BLACK.
 s<
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
-
 VOL. VIII.

This Paper is published every Friday, THREE DOL LIRs per aunum, payable in adcaace-or FOUR DOLLARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advanco unless payment he made at the te of subscribing seceint of Inc first number,
 Ne paper will he disc entinued except se disere son of the Editorl until all arrearagcs paid
 RsrLeers addressed to the Editor he .rAIp or they will he attended to-
 TERMS OF ADvERTfstNe.-T lines der, first insertion, DoLLAR-each continuance cENrs-onger at the same rates.
 All advertisements sent 10 this office for publications without tho number of insertions being specified will be jnlinued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising ny the year, will he expected continue least six months, they will bc eharged at the ordinary rates of advertising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

+When the Dutch first revotcd against the yoke of Spain, the courters al Brussels called them n coatempt ''Des Gueux"-5eggars. These insurgents, like the Roundhe4ds of England, and saaseulottes France, accepted the nickname title of huSf the maritime insurgents called themselves .Ies Gueux de Mef-Sea Bcggars.
 ion temporary success of the Spanards the Prince of Orange and the Count of Egmont the patriot leaders, debated what they personally should do. The Prince, who had no faith ii sp6nish mercy, resolved to emi grate; Egmont resolved stay On partipg the Count said s4diea, Prince sans terre." Nassau rejoincd, .qdicu, Compte tete." The Prince judged rightly -Esmont was brought to tie block.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
$500 REW ARD.

TS SHE above reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL a LARS, will be paid for the apprehension and delivery, at the county of Arkansas. in this Territory, of the above named JOHN MAXWELL, independent of the reward of fered in the foregoing proclamation of the Ga vernon of Arkansas.
 The murder committed by the said Max well was most unprovoked and diabolieal; and 1t is urgently requested that all well-disposed citizens will aid in apprehending and bring ing to justice the felon.
 Said Maxwell is a tall, spare men, with rather wan and wrinkled face, grave deport- ment, and little lisp in his voice, and some times wears spectacles "a gunsmith by trade.
 A. c. MCKINNEY, .4eent
 .Jor Elisabeth .Hc Kinney Post Qf .4rkansas. Dec. Is. 1835.-3s-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

The Editors of the Eastport Sentinel arc indignant al an attack of the Louisville Ad- yeriiser upon Gen. Harrison. They say: "Can DO public services and no amiable- ness of character ever touch the heart of the Advertiser and it's associatesl" What do the Sentinel Editors mean by our neIgb- DOTS sshearf'? Do they mean the ball ct urine where his ssheart'' should be2-U.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
From ille Laurel.
FOLD fRONsIDEs. ;,

Written when there was some talk about dismantling
 the glorious old ship Constitution Ay: pdli her tattered ensign down.
 Long has it waved on high, And many heart has danced to see That banner in the sky; Beneath it rung the battle shout,
 And burst the eannon's roar- The meteor of the ocean air
 Shall sweep the clouds no inore. Her deck, once red with heroes' blood. Where knelt the vanquished foe, " hen winds were hurrying OCT the flood, And waves were white below, No more shall feel the conqueror's tread, ...0r know the conquered knee, The hafpies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the sea. Oh better that her shattered hulk Should sink beneath the wave; Her thunders shook the mighty deep, And there should be her grave. Nail to the mast her holy flag,
 Set every threadbare sail, And give her to the god of storms The lightning and the gale!
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

sIn eloquence Mf. Webster my be com pared 10 Mir. Van Buren. ."-- ,4drertisev.
 Certainly he may--and the ihunders of Etna may be compared to the gabbling of goose, if any body is fool enough to make the comparison.--L Louisville Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

MT. John T. Frost, of Donaldsonville, Louisiana, was recently fined five hundred dollars for biting off his neighbours nose. It rs not often, that men get us we'll paid for having their noses bitten by Jack Frost.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

The Editor of the NN. NN Y. Commercial says, that sporls is looking up." We sup pose he means JacksonIsm. A swine ai- ways .looks up" when he. lies squealing upon his back. LogisraLe Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

MT. Gibson, editor of the New Orleans True American, fought duel on the 4th inst. lie vas so iucny as io si,oo;; i,,. sis- fagonist aehere it scoald Aave been boiler to kick hiim.--Ib.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

Why is the life of an editor like the book of Revelations! Because i, is full of types and shadows.' and ia mighty voice liks the sound of many waters, ever saying unto hIm''-elj 'riie.r
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
From Blackwood.

From Backwood.
 SONG OF THE WATER GUEUsE.* The beegars' band that walks the land
 May roam the dale and lea, But freer still from mans command
 Ire those that walk the sea. The landsman sues; but to refuse
 He leaves the rich man free. But none refuse the Water Gueuse-
 The Beggar of the Sea! Nor corn nor grain, has he the pain To purchase or to till And Spanish churls their wines must drain The Beggar's flask to fill. His robes dre rolled with many fold Of canvass white and fine; His wallet is the good ships hold,
 His staff the mast of pine. By land the brave, foul fortunes slave, May meet, by her decree, The headsman's stroke, the traitors grave, Beneath the gallows tree; But ne'er to kneel before that steel
 Shall be the Gueuse's lot. Or writhing in mid air to feel
 The sufocating knot. Iffoes prevail, not ours to quail
 Or sue for grace to Spain; Our ensign to the mast We nad
 And fire the powder train; Nor ours to rest in earth unblest
 Or rot beneath the turf, Old Ocean takes us to his breast,
 And wraps us in his surf. And now to trowl one lusty bowl
 Before we mount the wave, Here's rest to gallant Egmont'sf soul, Health to the living brave! While conquest's fame gilds Nassau s name, That leader of the free, No chain can bind, no threat can tame The Beggar of She Sea!
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

singular incident occurred at New Bedford the other day, as told by tho Ga zette, published at thnt place. The whale ship Falcon arrived there, loaded with oil fresh from the whaling ground. and suc- ceeded in making her way through the ico as far as the bar, tabout half mile from the wharyes,) where she stuck on the mud. Here she was left by the officers and crew Tn charge of a trnsty pilot, and as she could remain on the bar but q few hours, it was deemed unnecessary 10 furl the sails. Tho pilot when his supper time arrived, judging that three feet more of water was necessary to float her, went ashore 10 make arrange ments for help to bring her into dock. Soon after the ship was discovered coming towards the wharf of her owners, apparent- ly well manned and managed. She cano up regularly; until within stone's throw of the head of the wharf, when the men on board of sloop that lay there, thinking tho ship was about to run into them, cried fluff, Huff, you'll cut us in two.o Nor was the or- der t.isobeyed--for at that moment haw- ser, dragging in the water from the prow of the ship, accidentally caught In the logs so,f. the wharf and brought her to'' in grand style, and without any considerable damage. Here was case of ship loaded with oil, coming half mile with sails set, at the rate of six knots, without single hand on board, and most unceremonously fastening herself at the wharf of her owners.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
 A PROCLAlMa ALTON.
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY ol

5Y THE GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY OF
 ARKANSAS.
 NXTHEREAS, bill of indictment for w murder, was found against JOHN MAXWELL, by the Grand Jury in and for the county of Arkansas, and it appearing that the said John Maxwell has made his escape and is now going at large.
 Now, therefore, l, WILLIAM s. FUhToE, GOVERNOR ofthe Territory of Arkansas, have thought proper to issue this Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Two HUNDRED DOLLARS, to any person or persons, who will arrest the said fugitive and deliver him to the sheriff of Arkansas county. And do, more over, hereby, require all officers, both civil and military. and request the good people of this Territory, to use their best exertions to apprehend the said fugitive, that he may be dealt with according to law.
 ,sAsssss. Given under my hand as Gb- S SNWAE vernon, and under the seal ofthe =SsSsSES Territory of Arkansas, at Little
 S Rock, this twenty sixth day of
 '"s" October, eighteen hundred and thirty Live.
 VIM. s. FULTON. October 9, 1s35.-3e-tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13

who on this occasion expect that I--.--- (Cries of Should sit down. and shouts of laughter.) They expect, sir, that on a question of such importance (sO-o-a-a-u-, and ioud laughter, followed by cries of Or derl orderp from the Speuker.) I,elI hon. gentlemen who choose 10 conduct them- selves in such a way that am not 10 be put down by Groans, coughs, sneez- tugs, hemss and various animal sounds. some oi which closely initiated the yelpinp oi dog, and the squeaking of a pig, inter- spersed wllh peals of laughter.) appeal - tock-e-leeri-o- The imitation. ln this case, of the crotging of n cock. was so remarkably good, that not even the most staid and orderly members in the honsa could preserve their gravity. The laughter which followed drowned the Speakers cries of s0rder! orderly say, Sir, fhis is most unbeeom'ng conduct on the part of an as- sembly calling itself de-cBo Bow-wow- wow and bursts of laughtcr.) Sir. may I ask, have honorable gentlemen who can
 - < Mew-rnew,' and renewed laueh,er.1 Dir, claim the protection of the Chair. Clhe Speaker here again rose and called out Order! order!' in loud and angry tone. on which the uproar in some measure sub sided.) lfhonorable gentlemen will only allow me to make one observation, I will nc. !sesfss Gs:s!!ee siii ;;ieii ai-,iiop, but st down al once. (This was followed by the most tremendous cheering in earnestly l only beg to say, sir, that l think this Il most dangerous and unconstitutional mea- sure, md vii! therefore vote against it.o
 
 The honorable gentlemen then resumed his seat amidst deaiening applause.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-13
PEDEGR EE.

Feb. 5, I836.-44-5m