davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
ADMINISTER AToR,S NOTICE.

Y ETTERS of administration having been granted to L the undersigned by the clerk of the county court of Chicot county, Arkansas fin vacation the estate of James Estll deceased, notice is hereby given to all per- sons having claims against said estate, to exhibit the same properly probated and auheatcated thin twelve months from this data, they may be prccluied from not proserv authenticated and exhhited aforesaid within tive years from this date being the date osad letters of administration they will be forever barred and precuded.
 All persons indebted 10 said estate, either by bond, ote book account. otherwise requested to make immediate payment to -. s.
 JAS. NJ. EsTIIL, Administrators. ceamsa sajse, 5,s's e9sasy 9sas Ark fee
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
WFFESNEX.

Receieed per steam bout Aeosho, consignment, a BARRELS old reetied whskey, winch We will SB1I sell for cash only. 5. HILL S1 Ce Little Rock, October is 1896.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
.yO Fs.N Eg g'H' K'.
ATTORNEY LAW,

 D ESIDES at Little Rock, and will attend Functually N to all business entrusted to his care, n tho Circuit Court of the county of Pulaski and the Superior Court of the State.
 Little Rock, August Seth, 1ss6.-22tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
,. DE BAUN & GO.

TEAYE received and arc opening ffesa supply
 of articles suited to the season, which, With thelr stock hand renders their assortment equal to any m the place. The following few ofthe eadlng articles
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
FRESH GROCERIES.

FRESH GROCERIES. { BOX lime juice; boxes lemon syrup ., A 24 half boxes bunch rasns; boxes pickles assorou Z casks London porter; box cherries in DfahuJ l box assorted Havanna sweetmeats
 barrels loaf sugar, l keg allspice u..a kegs Dupont's Gunpowder l2 bags shot, assoi'sN barrel butter bscuit barrel water crachei' l barrel Boston crackers
 SADDLERY doz. horse collars; do. cart brides; do. snao '' received and for sale their usally low terms D! June 20. J. DE BAUN c oo
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
". H. ROGERS,

" EEs ItVI
 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW =. AS located at Columbia, ARK. He will pracslss le,rt
 the 4th Judicial District and in the Superior sos.s Ut Little Rock, and will attend punctuay to all pus'D entrusted to his care.
 Nov. 24, I835.--36-1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23

T CERTIFY that Sir Archy was foaled my property \ at Alr Amos i'll North Carolina, where l sent my old mare from Tennessee to the horse. He covered two seasons at my house, and season in Mau ry County Tennessee and from all the colts have Of his getting, feel assured there is horse the country his superior JAMES JACKSON.
 Florence, .4iabamG.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23

FEyHE sorrel mare lanett, which sold to William \ M Burton, sired by Florizel, brought from Virginia in year Sl9, and lately the property of Capt. John Butler, of Giles County, Tennesseeher dam was by Grey Medley. the property of Lewis Brown of Fearnought mare. c. $. HARTLEY.
 2d et' .4prtR, 1882
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
U. S. .4. Pr'i D5s. .4gf Little Rock, Ark's, Nov. l5, 1886.

P. S.-The number of Creeks to Do subslsed will be from sixteen to eighteen thousand.
 The .qrkaasus .4arocate and Constitutional Journal will publish the above until ths 10th lanuny-and tha .Nissoli Republican, till the 3lst December next, and forward their acceants with duplicate receipts to this office for settlemeat--arkaasas Stdte Gazete
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
StDREEEGS
VKYILL stand at HARDY RoBlssos's sta

NNTILT stand at HARDY RoBlNsoN's stable, , miles east of Little Rock, on the Memphis road, in the County of Pulaski the next season, and will be let to
 until the 10th of July next, S5 the single visit, paid the time of sef9ieeS15 the season. payable the t of January IS3s which may be discharged by the payment of Sl6 within the season, and $20 to insure to De with oa payable aseeraning the fact, or when the property changes ownerthe groom for each mare at u. time of service, gI.
 S0REbEG IS handsome chesnut sorrel, fine form, upwards of I5 hands high, and years old next spring He received injury when yrs old, which prevented
 his being trained. He would, III the opinion of first judges had It not been for that misfortune have made first horse. His blood is equal to any in the United States Experienced sportsnen of opinion that he would the turf have equaed any. He has proven be foal-getter From common mares he can show tree good colts any others year old next spring
 P EDI c R F l..
 SOREI Ef1S sired by the celebrated horse Youag Sir .4rehy, and he by Old Sir .4rchg-his dam Jdact- she by Florze brought from Nirginia-her dam by Grey Medly. Young Sir Archy his dam James Jack sons Virginia, sister to Desdemona, who sold for g. 0G0 at yrs old, and half sister Ranger by Diomed Rangler beat Sir Archy mile heats, for a ockoy Cub purse and bye bet of SlG0o, and considered Sir Archys equal, ifnot his superiorwas bred by Colonel Miles Seldon of rgnia, and got by the imported horse Daredev,--her dam, Lady Bongbroke was got by Pan taloon; her dam Gadz by Wornleys King Herot, a son of Fearnought out of Bracton's imported mare Kitty Fisher The dam Of Caeiz was Primrose by Dove son of Cade by Old Cade by the Godolphn Arabian. The dam of Primrose Stella by Othello, son of Crab Stelas damw Selina by the Godoph Arabian. The blood of Old Sir Archy and the imported Daredevil Is well known to make 1t necessary swell this pcdi- gree with the blood of those famous horses.
 CHARLES FENF0N MERGER ROBINSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23

VIE sorrel colt, now the property of Charles F M a Robinson, called Sorelegs, foaled mine in the Spring of ls2 of the above mare was sired by Young Archy, who was by Old Archy, out of James Jackson's imported mare. WM. NJ. BURTON.
 Sept. 1ith. 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-23
RIFLES. PISTOLS. Sc.

RIFLES. PESTOLS5 Nc. 4 FLINT rifles; percussion do.; patent pocket do. NE pair fine Damascus rife pistols, brass mounted 1 do. do do. do. do.
 do. belt pistols, twisted barrel, patent breeeh do. fine English silver mounted rife pistols 1 do. do. do. pocket do. Bowie knives 6 Lacys deer knives 6 pearl handled do. do. dog. powder Tasks assorted rece ived and for sale by J.DE BAUN & C0 June 90.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

Buchanan, instructing the Committee on
Finance to inquire into the expediency Of
paying the Senators and Representatives
from Michigan, was taken up for consider
alton.
Mr. Buchanan stated that this resou-
ton was adopted in conformity with the
practice established on the qdmission Of
Missouri
The resolution was agreed to.
adjournment
On motion of Mr. Webster, the joint res
olution fixing the day for the adjourn
ment Of the two Houses for the 4th ofJu-
Iy next, was taken up, considered, and
concurred in.
appointments By the President, by and
,rit4 the adrice and consent of the Senate.
Henry s. Foote to be Surveyor Gener-
al Of Public Lands south of Tennessee.
Charles NJ. Wellcs to be Marshal otthe
United States for the southern district OF
Florida
Robert Butler to be Surveyor Of Public
Lands in the Territory Of Florida
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
TEMPERANCE HOUSE IN NEW
YORK CITY.

THE public are hereby notified that the
L Temperance House, us, WiIIlam-st'
is open for the reception Of such parsons
as may wish to test the utility Of pain
diet, where wholesome bread, fruit and
vegetables, and pure milk ana water shall
always be provided at seaSonab'e hours
and in a manner most conducive to health.
None need apply but such as prefer
food ..convenie nt for them, to the lnduIg-
ence Of vitiated appetite.
None need apply whose moral charac-
tiers are not correct, who keep irregular
hours, or regard the Sabbath only as day
Of pleasure or business. No baggage
can go in or out on that day, and no bills
paid.
Travellers from abroad, of literary OF
religious character, shall find quiet home
where books and papers will always be
furnished, and where no noise Of ''wIne'
bibbers,' or ''riotous eaters Of flesh OF
the fumes of tobacco, shall ever 'ntrude'
! AsENATH NICHOLSON.
Temperance House,
April 20, 1886,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
WEEKLY RECEIPTS. -
VIM. Braisted COZ iona sanborn 2.O0k
J. Barnes jr .75y Cutting Cook 200 4
Aaron Angler 150< Rufus GCGdng 3.C0J
Comfort Barnes .75N
DIED

suddenly, in Benson, on the 10Th inst, Eliza
BETH wife of James Noble, aged Is years. She
was attend,nga female prayer meeting in her
owl house; and near the time for the meeting to
close, after reading in periodical some accounts
of revivals on the shores of Lake Ckamplain,
she fell on her knees and prayed earnestly that
God would spread and carry on his glorious work
AS she was apparently about closing she exclaim-
ed, g o that we might all be prepared for heav-
en.' At this moment the Messenger cane-she
falered--her tongue was pasied--the inquiry of
her husband few minutes after, whether she
knew him, could only be responsed to by grasp
or two of the hand--haIf a dozen short hours re-
lieved her from the pans Of flesh
She had endured kardshps and privations
with the first settlers, having lived in The town
81 years She was amiAHc in her depoGtment-
charitable TO the Poor--prudent and industrious.
! She had been worthy member Of the Congre-
| gltiOnal church in the town a)out 40 wears -
Her hus5an1 is left to mourn, in his old age, the
| loss Of good and faithful companiOn--her chill
| dren, tender and affectionate mother--ler rela-
tlVeS, one of the best of friends Put the loss
which will be felt by all her acquaintance it is
fully believed is her gain. She lived to see her
children and some of her grandchildren hopefully
embrace the religion of Christ 0 may they
initiate the example of her who has prayed much
for them and for the conversion of the world!
Communicat ID
In NewHaven, 9Th inst, Mary, wife Of
Robert Myers. in the 25th year of her age,
She departed with bright hope of blessed
Immortality beyond the grave. She has
left husband and three small children to
mourn an irreparable loss. In her death the
church has lost a valuable member and socl-
ETY. an ornament. She lived respected and
died Iamented by all around her. Comm.
Lz- Printers in Massachusetts and New
: York are requested &c.
At Saratoga Springs, N. Y, the 26th of April
last of inflammation of the lungs, Jonathan W,
Sawyer, aged about q. native of Oxford, N. H
whose mother is now living in Bradford, VT an 4
who was formerly resident in Missiscoui, L. c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
IN SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1886.
NIL.I N


4 message was received from the Pres
ident Of the United States communicating
a correspondence with the British Gov
ernment on the subject of the Northeast
crn boundary. The message referred it
to the Senate to decide as to the propriety
OF publishing the correspondence.
The message having been read,
Was referred to the Committee on For,
eign Relations,
Marine Hospitals.
Mr. Webster offered resolution calling
on the Secretary Of the Treasury. early
next session, to inform the Senate as toth'
most suitable places and plans, where ant
how hospitals for sick and disabled sea
men may be erected. a"aE}2
The resolution was agreed to.
MieAigan Senators. do,
The resolution offered yesterday by M
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.
LUDLOW. VERMONT.

THIS Institution is now in successful
J. operation under the superintendent
of Rev. D. H. Ranney A. B. gentleman
whose character, both as scholar and
teacher, is extensively known.
The Ladies department is conducted
by Miss Martha Brewster, from lPs"lcn
Seminary Mass.
Tuition and Board at the usual mooer'
ate charges.
A. G. TAYLOR, Sec:
! Ludlow, June |, 1850 ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
MONT TELEGRAPH.

the word is committed to the church, in
strumcntaIIv. In the sermon. he dvelt
at length on the responsibilities of the
church with reference to slavery, and urg-
ed the duty of emhoAying against that
crying sin the testimony OF all who loved
the LORD. AT the close Of this sermon,
f1re("e persons came forward to the inGui-
ry seats in distress for their souls. These
were the first instances of conviction in the
congregation.
God will remember those who Re
member them that are in bonds as bound
with thrm.'
Yours, A TRAVELLER.
PITCHER, CHENANCo Co., n. VA
correspondent writes that a protractcd
meeting was held in the Congre2 atonal
church in the norm part of this town last
winter, which resulted in the hopeful con-
version Of about 40 persons, II of whom
have since united with the church.
FRUITS OF THE Revival IN RoCH-
ESTER. From communications received
from Rochester, We learn the following
particulars in relation to the recent pro-
trac'cd meetings and reviYa!s in that city.
| These meetings commenced about the
middle of February. There have been
added to the several churches as follows !:
70 the LIST Pres. Church 81
TO the I'd do 100
TO the Free do. G3
To the LIST Baptist Church about 70
To the I'd do. 50
10 the Methodist about us
TO the African Methodist 80
Total, 533
A considerable number have joined the
Episcop pal church, and number have not
yet united with any church.
Our correspondent remarks, so far
as my knowledge extends, the converts
give good evidence Of sincere submission
to God and devotion to his service; and
the Impression upon the public mind is Of
favorable character in reference to pro
tracted meetings We have asccr;ained
by actual experience that these special eff:
forts, ifjudiciousIy conducted, can be con,
tinucd for weeks and months together anC
be productive of great good -But. Spec
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
Eutr0rt cf@ litter do'c1 NIrselIIrS,
.ndY / |, 1856.


ave have had complete revolution
!or svm2 time past in our climate; for
some time past we have had snow, hail.,
rain, AMI cold, since the lst of May, a
thing unknown to the oldest inhabitants
of MarseiIIcs, and no rrcsTect Gifts chang
ING, unless an eclil Use hat we will have Of
the sun on the 18th Nay change it to Its
original temperature. The vines and
fruit have considerably suffered in this
neighjorhooi. "-Natioaal MtcAj senccr.
The Albany Evening Journal says -
Counterfeit $50 notes Of the Jefferson
County Bank are in circulation.
The packet ship Sampson, which sailed
Goth ult from London for this port, has on
board upwards Of 100000 sterling in
cold.-N Y Observer.
Euigrants to the far West are embark
inc at Buffalo Ivy the thousands. The
Steamboat Daniel Webster recently left
there with $50 cabin and 500 Steerage pas
SINGERS. The North America also left at
the same time with a load nearly as nu-
merOuS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
VT. LIT. &. SCI. INSTITUTION.

The Philolexian Society connected with
this Institution, have late, Y opened their
READING ROOM AND LIBRARY ,
under such regulations as it is hoped will
insure to it permanent success. Books
newspapers, and other periodicals OF a
character suitable to a room OF this kIno'
will be very gratefully received from any
of our friends who may please to beSto"
them.
E. w. SHERMAN, COMMITTEE
SAMUEL KINGsRrRY, Of
WILLIAM BRANCH, Arranged is
June l3, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
ITEMS.

TEMPERANCE IN NEw-ORLEANs.-
8 A Beginning. Under this head the
last n O. Observer gives an account of a
meeting held in that city on the Doth ut.,
for the purpose Of forming Temp, rance
Society. According to the admission Of
the meeting, this is the first movement ev-
er made on the subject in that city. The
first meeting IN Ner-OrIeans TO form q
Temperance Society, acas held on t1c 10th
Of April, 1885,! Why is this ? There
is not another city in the United States,
nor as far as we know, in the civilized
world, but that has made some movement
on this subject. Has slavery no influence
in retarding the movements Of this aud oth-
er subjects ofmoral improvement? The
habit oftolerating one sin renders men in
different to the prevalence ofothers Has
not the sin of slavery been connivcd at,
and even apologized for by those in that
cry who ought to take the lead in temper
ance and every good work? We hope,
however, they will now hecin RIGHT and
60 ahead fast when they start. The To-
TAI pledge is the only thing that will GO
to any purpose. This, we fear, will no!
be adopted, for the prIacipIe will uproot
slavery the darling sin Of the SOUTH
Buffalo Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

FRENCH CLAIMS On Wednesday, af-
Ter so many years Of hope deferred, the
holders of certificates for claims allowed
on account of French spoliations, had the
pleasure Of receiving about so percent on
'he amount, comprising an aggregate Of
near 2, 100000 dollars As most of the
claimants reside in the Northern cities, the
'11ect upon the money market in these
places must be very perceDtihle, BY putting
into circulation funds which have hitherto
Lrtn locked up IN Deros;te Banks. To
this cause, partly, is to be attributed, we
presume, the relief experienced in our
money market. The operations of1he L.
5. Bank doubtless contributed 10 the same
result. The Philadelphia Herald of
" edne5day, soys:-"We understand our
banks, and especially the L. S Bank, dis
counted freely Yesterday We may now,
we hope, look for easier times in money
matters. '-J0v7. Of Com
Treaty 1o;h the CAerohees. The treaty
lately concluded with the head men and
chiefs Of the Cherokee Indians, by VIM.
Carroll and John F. Schcrncrhorn, on
behalf OF the United States, for the pur-
chase of all the lands owned, claimed or
possessed by the Cherokees East Of the
Mississippi, as ratified by the President
and Senate Of the United States, has been
officially Published. The sum stipulated
to be paid by the United States, in consil.
Ild ~ VI LUIS CeS3ion' IS nVc millions O.
| II h0 In |,
u ~ 81 ne 'no.'nS are TO De transport
~ wy ny nc y il.eG o,1'eS 10 'he " est OF the
p' "l'' S''Iivu oI' l'l''S Spcc'Neo
III J!lC ''e"'y, SC. vi me 'IT' m!!Ions Q
"o''"'S p"'' n's0 money! the IoIIoWlnG
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
For the TELEGRAPH

"And they spit upon him, and took the reed
and smOte him on the head. And after they had
mOvked him, they tool; the robe of from him. and
put his own ra; ncnt on him, and led him away
TO cruelty HIM. Mat xvii, 80, 81.
See the Saviour, bleeding, dying
On the fatal Calvary!
Hark!-what drath-groans hear linn crying
In his dreadful agony
"Fathcr, save them Father Save them!
For they do it iguorantIy.''
Sec the scorning Romans round him;
There behold tn insulting Jew;
See them mock him see them wound him
See his hearts blood flow for you.
Look upon him-look upon him
Let that sight your hearts subdue.
Sc creations great Creator
Hang between the earth and skies!
Lo, he bows his head, and Nature,
Frightened, trembIes he cries,
cit is fnished!-It is finished!
This stern justice satisfies"
Now in &C cents sweet he calls you
To tie realms of endless bliss;
Though you've SLAM him, yet lie loves YOU
Say. was ever love like this?
Will you slight your happiness? A.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
IN BOSTON MAHKFT.
Corrected rcekly from the " E. Farmer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

The Honorable Berkeley Craven, a
noted sportsman in England, put a period
to his existence by shooting himself thro'
the head with a pistol, at lis residence, in
consequence Of being loser by the Der
by Stakes to an enormous extent some say
us much as 100000.
The Legislature of Connecticut has re-
jected bill for prohibiting tie circulation
of bank notes Of less denomination than
five dollars, BY vote of G6 TO a lO0--
They have also, after long discussion, re-
j2cted a bill to abolish capital punishment,
by vote of GA to la
Jail to Lrt. There is not now a sim
gle person in the Jail in this ely for
debt; "d;scr, w."ry that has not &C.
CURED for grv"t many yrars.-B"yt /"
Daily Times.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

Seminole causes Of ho%;lty--Thc
Washington sp0ndcnt Of the journal
Of Commerce says:
lta7relrs from Documentary testimony
that, under the treaty Of Payne's Landing,
made with the Serninolts in 1882, that
tribe agreed to remove to the West, on the
condition that Charley EmaIt?a and others
OF their h. ad men should first 60 out and
explore the country, and make report in
relation to it. After the reception Of this
report, it was to be optional with the Indi-
ans whether to remove or rot. Em2lta
and his deputation accordingly went to
the country, and instead Of ObeYing their
instructions, were induced by bribery and
corru2tion to make a treaty confirming
the treaty Of Payne's Landing. This
fraudulent treaty was concluded at Fort
Gibson in 1884, between the Indian dopu-
tation and the commissioners of the Unit
ed States, the principal Of whom was Rev.
J.F. Schermerhorn. Upon the return OF
Fnart}a with his treaty, /: was submitted
10 a Council, who tore 1t to pieces, and
immediatelv decreId the death OF the trail
tor. who was forthwith taken out and shot
Under this treaty Of 1884 it was provided
that the Seminolcs should make restitution
of certain runaway slaves and their issue
The slaves had intermarried with the In
dams and they thought it hard, under {
7 fraudulent treaty, to give up their chiIdre'
l IS we'll as their lands but the I. S. GOV
eminent insisted upon the execution ofth
treaty to the letter, and undertook to en-
+ force it by arms-with w hat results wei
: known The Indians will be removed &
5 the point ofthe bayonet; but not W'hoH
n a war of long continuance, and, on tn
r part of the Indians, of unexamp|ed d2Sp2'
n alton. ltappears thatthe semino'cs WI
be able to sustain the war for long time
Is for besides an abundance Of fish, who
they shoot with their arrows, they have
n inexhaustibIe quantity of cassava and otf
er roots
l. The Massachusetts Mining ComPan
lie who for a few weeks past have been exc
he vat,ng for Anthracite Coal, on the Hard'
th Farm, in Mansfield, have struck a vein L,
coal, at the depth of about 20 feet: II
=, width of the vein exceeds three feet. l.
ID tie doubt now remains in the minds OF tho
er best acquainted with the subject, that
Of abundant supply will now be speedily
Oft tained.-B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

Opposition to Benevolent Societies.
At a recent meeting of the Miami Baptist
Association, held at Lebanon, Ohio, we
learn, to our great surprise, that the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted :-Chrlstlan Waterman.
Whereas, There is a great excite
mont and division of sentiment in the Bap-
list denomination relative to the sub ect Of
benevolent institutions of the day $50 call
eJ) such rs Sunday School, Bible, Mis-
sjonary, Tract and Temperance Societies,
Therefore, ResO!rcd, That this Associ-
alton regards these said societies and in
stituions as having no authority, founda-
ton, or support in the SACRED SCRIP
TURES; but we regard them as having
h1u their origin in, and belonging exclu-
sivcIv 10 the WORLD, and as such we
have NO FELLOWSHIP for them as
being Of a religious character. Amend
Mvnt-Bu; % not hereby declare non-fel-
lovshi2 with those brethren, and church.
es, who pow advocate them. Votes for
the resclution-veas 40, nays 81
The spirit Of these resolutions we re-
JOiCe to know, is foreign to mat WhlCh per-
vades the great to1y of the Baptist
! Church, especially in the northern and
eastern sections Of our country And
even in the Miami Association it seems a
large majority refused taneIy to consent
to the adoption of such resolutions as these
Before the Association adjourned, the MI
noritv met and formed a Society, styled
the q Miami Baptist Missionary Society,"
adopted a constitution, appointed officers
onl cobscribad upwards of one hundred
! dollars in aid of the newly formed associa
tion.-BulFo1o STecf@tor