davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
The Indians S panacea.

NOR the cure Of Rheumatism. lscrofula or
ST Kings Evil, Go.t Scisliea W hi-Gout. l"-
oipier. Cancers, Salt iiheu,n, Ssphih,Icd amber.
ea;sl diseases, particularly Ulcers and painful AZ.
e,;.ions OF the bones. liberated 'ihsoa: aad Nos
EOS, Ulcers of every description. Fever Sores 5
rad internal Absc, ssr-; T,stnlas, i.its, S..ca
fiesd. Scurvey, B.ics, Chronic Sore Eyes Ery-c
s;pelas, Biochcs, and svery variety q: Cn:.nc"ns
Affection; Chronic Ca;arr!,, Hcadach proceeding
from N arrid aum,r; Pau in the Stomach and
Dyspepsia, proceeding ir"'I vt.at:on: At"c,Ion,
Of the Liver, ChtoAic la anln;!e.I oi IA k,tnr, ;.
and ,en.rsl deb. i,y. caused - sor ii aoile" o!
the vc.sels o. the sain II ainsulafly eic cacg'rs
be renovatns those cun.:itut''n, winch ave been
broken down by iniud.cous treatment o'lureE.ie
lcgularitscs In sc"c.,l ;cs,as. :: Is 'ec"niacn-
dcd To al, those Diseases which asss from itnurI
cod in the D. ,od v.,.e,ion d! the auno.o. OF ka,
evsr name kind.
soG,e Of the ABOVE comps n'~ 'a,y require some
tsiang assistant appiea:sons, winch iac arcun'-
s,ances Of ,!r case tsiil tc,-ic: bl' f'r general
remedy or Parif.l,or. TO rcr.re II e.nse, I"E Is
ciAss PAxAcEA vii scnc:liy b. found su...ce"t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
CURE FOR sCRorULous ULCERS

NV YoGk. Sept ~. lea
This r,ay certify, :sE: IT ih. ;ai! a. fo2:'. ~s.
e.t"d with swelling in my neck aud ac' wh,ch
al. wards ,lccrn"d and be- aHre ier.r chastity uI
er. IN my TX. Aitcr trying seven. / 'y-ic an,
to - ,dyan,I re. w n, 70 II. phia aha places
IL, SCI he - ~, Ply rG u. ac!,.
hcr. Alter repeated sal.vsior = nG rf,ol. u,s
pron"unc, total. infnIstic A'uivs,., :cok
tn cn;4 Go!ics Of Sx.ans Pane..n and aichi to,i,s
o. Pofifr CG:h.iiI with ma'"r,al hrnS.i,
pcs panug al r'r. vi ch has .'v HC"' NJ 4 hu.
then in me-. returned tn IN. Iar"mis III Nv tk
In i>23 aud gave m's'h up to- lngcfi.g ~ ath
Hra.,us of ,i:r :,.,a, succc. oi Iar Indian Pc
nacea however. oasr. .lii.ia! 10 my OWL. uas
persuaded 20 trv II, ia., resort To NY graf
s,:1;r,pc As well saiistne'i"n. soor fount -:
apply re vcrng. ard di"n lsA'ny seven h":icP.
the ulcers hca:rd anc htcanr lrI'cci'y We 'i.a
coursc Of .a:o r"n.!-. ard have GINA ned So
since rnakc this statement; AND vI,h Il puh!i.l e.!
.nr IN. y n-.il of ,hc., h. suf'rns under
ru;far scrrtunns -yrs :.c n'.rt'ns. Nat the.
may KNOW " ha' ha, CT 20 nc WIZ has suffered
ever ,hnr bni Death. and WHO ,nt,e',s trs l,.c
saved hy tic above srIup.
WM HtNiIAN
The s5crc Medicine nIsv l.. lrd y.
VILLA VEI \Cl BS
DRUG STORE CANDkH s c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
CASES o. RHEUMATISM.
Cu,sl, sroS. N,os I

SHtSIssToS. Naf L., i--'l
During the lsst w,n.rr aid srf,rG ~ns allie
ss1 With a ser, 81 we're and distressing Rheumatism.
ecsas,os~d by eHp".utr IN bad weather NOW
1ake sreat pleasure n stating. that siz bottle. "
ths Esxiaas Panac,a restored 10 perfect Ia si,h.
and confidently rrcnnn' nd II In all m'lafT al
ficted. JOHN FERGUSON. kf..-H
'H,n,,-roS March q. i-:S2
I vas s-ifeG abnu; ,h'rc var. s,arc WITH DIS
szessinS Rheumatism. caused by iAhing f,r
uptd while under the influence of n.ctcary. aud
.rhich has Ss,lrd ,ne .1om brs'n"ss n",rlr s'r
s,ne-. Dut.n, III spcriod have been rr-ca in
fhe Marine Hospital in hi. C'.y upwards Of fonr
.a,n,hs pearly and the ssnr 'ength of time ., The
B,tisorr Hosp .al ard u,ed almost every NJ"
d. with little benefit On the i0ih nj February
Faa Al that tius sc,rcciy able N rurvc sbou' n''
g., .',-s I sos, rericrd the Gao ~ ISr fn6i-7n
:,;en- h ~. rn-o'h 1 .ouni r.srif emily
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
PUBLIC NOTICE.

FE%IIE S,oc holders of 'h- llart nf Charles, n
- ar hr, b, 'n',r:r'. d ih7' ,hc ias m 80
"f tho Tilii,D i\Si Ai.hit u - T""ni. -
Per Cen, IN each shatc .Gua' v,r'N ",
ID liars rcr Shafr vii &c r.0ff,c Al lrr l,an rr
ll.n.e. between ~. hours -, and :, c ~, n
On The i,h Montay aud tn, .day ~ iat'a n.1t
h,eh " u! l.. .i,r y u and Goth d., ri .e ,as3b
By order of ,h. Beard
A. G. EUS. 60 h,cr
Nov. as-i..:st
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
JUST RECEIVED,
by iAtc 6ss'irais from tiie Worth
ANEW LoI OF
Drugs and Medicines,
" arTahtcd genuine and of the
EiSSf G.,OfifN.

EnSt q.0sify,
AMONG WHICH AVE- The FvLLowING:
English and Frcn h S"lpl,ai Quln,nc.
DO 90 H,Lrinda,c Potash,
Morphine, P'pr'u", Eta in.
&. l"rA,e and Chloride Soda,
!" c,c, Rn't'art& Il NJ gnc<la Lozcnecs,
O''ooi R's' Lip S.kc,
Fam. Soaps. great variety,
French f,'i"n"fy,
Cau"g CT M",s,
S,iup q! TO
kr.oat FcilfInr Emc.in,
arrrn.'r's E>i Sa's.rar LA.
do ompuund.
Extract Buchu.
S rup"i l.r"rwort,
B.lIes's Magncsla,
Sara,"e, P"~d'rs.
- n,aI lns,ru:,nn,s.
Gold. Tin and Lad foil, for Dentists.
G.dd and SiI.,r Leaf,
Pocket cases o! Instruments.
ScSrIhca;"rs az. "ppmg G!asscs,
Ca.c. fnrpin. Instruments,
Graduated Measures.
iI.'O,
Ncthcr'll's Ground ': lrc Lcad. pure,
du DO do NO. and 9
Window aud Looking Glass "f various Sizes,
4 srca, variety al P"',ts aEh fancy co'ors.
All o. which will b.. sod 4, The usual term.
0 punc,ual customers.
YOUNG D. MeKAIN.
DEC. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
Hosiery n.id Glores.

| a.!m. wh.'r sud tlac. Cotton Insr;
d, Ra,d"n d." Go
10 st hir aud black wrssird Go
Al >.~s eol"t'd ana white n,'uu DO
CAildrn. Ro,,. and I."c,k1ns:
Men hslf i!"sr, :,-",tr! -oht-;
l.-in, rla,r anu 'amh,uf 4 -. iirsr:
80 :: {. aur."d and !anc .;,ip d 60
4" Run spun s.lk anr'-e dn
co white hlsc. snt eo'.r .i!: Giorr,:
do d" 4" "l- II NJ d dn
DO do Md .ai.n ,"ppd to
do color snL black Md co
Mrn E~a,rr hurAsk n and n s. DO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
In the Common Pleas,
18TH .7OCe,,a6er. 1898.
MARTHA \ MoYE,
Admr'x. OF a. SMITH.

Ad"''A. Of A. SMITH. Ca. sa.
WILLIAM 'IKsRy.
w litREAS, WILLIAM Henry. ~lo
w Is l.. the J'Il"i D.rIr,s,on D,>,r.c,. by
sirlur ol Nn, vi c,p,A- ai -a,,-tariend IN
wherein Martha 4 Moyr, Adm. of A
Smith, l.. PIm,,, nnd the sud William
Henry has filed lis H,n.'n aud schedule III
MY ti,ce lur the p"rpsc oi taking The h"ne-
fl al an ac. passed i'll the year "f our Lord
OH. ,fn'u>aud 81 zen bundled and 6fy.ninr,
c'n.'. My Called The ln>ol,en, Debtors
Act" The SAID Martha 4. M"ye, Admi.
nnlra,r,x of A. Sn nh, aud all olhcr credi.
tors "l Ire sa.d Wm. Henry. are hereby
St "'n'on,d crh'r rtsmaIl, !" by ihe,r At
iofnr, TO t% aud appear al lh. C"nrI al nm-
mon Pleas. be- hoitcn az Darlington Cnnrt
House. ior Darlington District, on the lourill
M"nda. III Msrch n.si, a, which 'i,uc the
ssni Will III Berry will n"rr SAID Court Tor
hls d,>ch; rye according to the PROVISIONS uf
the nc, AFORESAID.
mo q. ERrCE. c.c.r.
>ps'" 1.'"s."" "'''.t. i. Pr. Zee SO
ISL, N",. lc:s5.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27

Twn J".tl,,inan Sh cmakri>. VII" esh
come veil =, r,n,n..udrd A. met, al nora!uy
aud stead, habit and FIR, rave craft. on" "i
" wh"m oil !! has, steady srss"i Bor;>, "nd
a. p,pI wages as ute gwen III ,hr Stale. & c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
Emsli~h G0rdcM .Nr1dx.

TIL. sutStb-s, ,t- l'., .-eo's,ns supply Of
Incii.h Ga .G.n :. cG, g: III. rf".lh q I-.I,.
~l.e ,h,y can recommend ~.'h a'ra' e"niid" rer
h. lhc, it,cnL. and cu,,o!as:s !. beng .,.a!i a"d
S-nusac.
Among when a:e ,.sc iall"uin
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
NuHdh.cJ.ehich.

MsniaTin iirrnha. rh,h 6.-r,d f!"rnins, E"u.
ls,L H.. .h,i .ci >a;In n. Ths>s~t. rE.hr.,.dr rd
1L.~, W".i. aud maf!in Cauir handkerchief,
rIcI. 'isurrh l!rlt Ri.h"n. ha' o. Tlraa fd-
ing, &, Qn'.ns.. Ln; 'ds"d Qn'.!,ngr: Bind
EI:ins and IL ~, l.Ar... ~or.te N"rrar ihc.
(Liae. aud as.otr 4eo.o's;l .iEnh:d worked Muslin
C"!!a.s.
EfreNs :nr IaTns.
a. SUPER md 90 mmot. irsh Linen and Lawns;
E.,d', c,~ and Rn-.i, b,'rrr>. |, ,"'n am'h'c
IIH /. l:u-.,, Sh ting, a,d nu~'as, ~ and I"l
Br wn I.ncm lr',r t'rrr.
With 4 c"nri'ir a.>utimcn, nf GrnlI'-
rrrn'. and ln'- Fur Cap: Hats. Saddcr.;
lIardwar aud Gn<rtrs, &c &c.
Sept - u ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
~. II. -.
HAS Ias, rrc'nrd fr'sl' a'd gcnc' !
4 4 ..s.ur.ncn, oI Cent?, m,n .,Ed Ladies
BOOTS d. SHOES.

y
nf every tr-cti1tio''. Which nrrc selected b,
inscli. and vh,ci. hc clr .a!, w. "'! c""
.atI.ta. not, to i,,-r " hu ,ray ias"t HIM w!'i,
,hrir custom. at.rl TO ifte'>. ii."y shall i"
a. low as can IL bought III lE:s market. To-
VII
Gc:,l-mcn'- fi.,. C,ii-l:n Boosts.
rcse'd Boot. cheap article.
- tine calf aud Slonoccn SL"'s.
I" - .tumps,
double -oal'd s,ou, sc"'d Offices.
blk 4 rus,.' I"s.'d Boots u Shoes
&" S!r.- and l,s!n pun,-r.
f.sd!r. seal and n4nrue. alhng Shoes.
- Ll. rtcmh s,d and prun"l'a Shippers.
= lined an, sound ace B,'tccs.
Ml.>,., aud l,.dru'-
= pruncl. Kid nd leather Slippers.
, h.ldt,n. Ils AID c.,Inr'd p,unrI, Boot, and
AI.$O-ras,c aud Liquid
Hacking, and Brushes.
R.,,. and Si,pr. made To- order. aIJ K'ps
mrndrd ~n!,,nt hargr.
ALSO-On IIani- 4 large suppl! q
NEGRO SHOES,
which are rraned 10 DC a. s'nd as an! IN
4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
(0ffGH G0O6S.

Super suc e.rrnon PLAIN and iwind Calicecs
lnrwrsi patterns.
Ss,as. Jich r...i. alu.! AID Csnahric aiu,!ins,
Cto,sIsi q auh hgu,cd CaElbs,e..
C"s',,L i...'.rs.
Il acA c.I",... E ;i.b!.c inshau,.:
lunta,r.n taiGhrs.. and i.,r,n hccks;
Book NGs!:n and sis"r Laws:
lnsta:i.a, aa.tt.e IL . cold work d border,
Coor d and whnr li"n,r.rcr.;
Enw u I la,..il. L, and &c e.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
3 J0n $ e. gD 9Ege. 4
j. BISHOP, g Cs
KEAYE recently received variety oi
EcerS e S.-N-s !. ;;.,.

Hv HfEI ItttHR'S TFrtiFPG q variety oh
III 5ce.s & s==ozs, aonsist,
Hs Nv part Il h
GeniIsmcn's very ligIr Cylf. Boa,s, 80
Z" Water proof ,lo>,lle sole .. es5
:. Sholt b"pts, (aeW 81, IL, S.ass..ss.sx..gs|
''Cal anu Kid sl.0cs. I. y
Ladies' br,lnntd PrmtelIs Boots,
:. Cater B"ats,s ~
:" Pruncila. krl and Plush Slippers,
g White aud Bllck Sa,in ..s5
Mnr"cco and Seal walking ..ss,,ssi
Misses PrnnclIa aud I.saiher Boots. 81
9. =. and Seal shoes Z g:
Children's Leather, Morocco aud Seal 5
B.ofs,s
&c - SsfNHs%:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27

ns,ns,on. ns.s 81 oa5I. Iai, ~ a.. a.. '' PIT, ,e Sc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-02-27
RlarkinS, and Brushes
1S1,,fcd Es,n,rtls ftfcfy.

this I,,grn,i
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Horrible transaciioaf-~Two families en- gagged ln moving, near Smyrna, Delaware state) last week, in all IT in number, ate dinner together. A few hours after, every individual took sick with violent pains, ex- cePt one person who did not eat. They all recovered by medical aid except Mir. Jo- seph Moore, whose stomach has been for warded to Philadelphia for examination. It IS very rationally supposed arsenic was sprlnkled on the dishes by a negro woman named Rachael Saunders, who officiated as cook. She has been placed in Kent coun- ty Jah. No cause is assigned for her con- dllcf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
SILK GROWING.

: inc Legislatures of Massachusetts, and Connecticut, have passed laws granting bonnties of fifty cents on each pound of silk raised and reeled in those states; and several other of the eastern states have granted similar premiums. The legislature oi the state of Vermont, have just passed a law, authorizing and directing the treasurer to pay out of the treasury of the state, the sum of' ten cents for each pound of eocoons hereafter raised or grown within this state. as a bonus, or premium, 10 the person. or persons raising the same.
 In the legislature of Ohio, bills were pending at the last adyices to incorporate Silk Company, and to encourage the culture Of silk. Shoule not each state in the union follow those examples.
 Baltimore Farmer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
THE MOON

Some time since, M. Gruithausen of Mu- nich, stated, thathe had incontestible proofs that the moon Is inhabited: all Europe as sailed him with ridicule, but he was not to be laughed ont ofhis opinions, and has now fepubhshed them, in concert with learned colleague and astronomer, N. scbreter iheir common conclusions are: first. that the vegetation on the surface of the moon extends to 5 deg. S. lat. and s5 deg. N. iat. secondly that from the 5Oth degree ot N. lat. 10 the filth of s. lat. thev recoq- nlze evident traces of the abode of animated beings. They repeat that which M. Gruit- hasen formerly asserted tia; they perceive nlgn roads Ia various directions, and have infthef discovered a colossal edifice, near y under the equator of our satellite. At en.s place there Is an appearance of con- siderable city, near to which they gre per ieetly assured of the existence of con- struc;lan similar 10 'hat called ill fortifca- ton a horn work.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Legal Rights q IEomen. By the com. mon law, husband Is permitted, lawtaTg and reasonably to correct his wife. B, this privilege has been taken away in mo. dern times. A man cannot grant to or covenant with, his wife; and all compacs between the parties, entered into before marriage, are annulled by the marriage. The husband is obliged 10 pay the debls of the wife before the eovertufs. But tbs obligation ceases with her life for # she die before the suit is brought, the husband takes her personal property and holds it a. gainst her creditors. If a woman De inlu. red in person or property, slandered; struck. or damntfed ID any mode whatever, she can obtain no redress without her husbands concurrence without using hIs name az well as her own, she cannot recover. f he receive inconyenIence consequential on an injury done 10 her, he has action for damages, q,tia coasortium alnisii, because he has lost her society. If she make vii and aflerwnfds marry, this act Is reyoca. ton of the will. 4 promise by man to woman, in contemplation of marriage, and for the performance of any act during lhis state, IS revoked by the marriage itself
 o4Bl. Remeg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
SAL SALT TOUR CORN

Mir. Brown Of this vicinity, comm,a: ted some information to US, in sa' corva.s' ton recently held with him, in reoa,.i isa' e. the use of salt in corn which is mi s a., !" in husks, which may be interesting to ,h public. He stated, that he receiyad la', 'As year quantity of corn which he had n" ,"s' chased in so wet q state, that he uas rs'' preheRsive that if would spoil. He rep,a.t sP' bered that 1t was common practice ;s Pennsylvania, when hay vas put aa. - somewhat damp, or not fully cured sprinkle salt on 1t; that such hay eensr,,''' kept well, and that horses and cattle y ~a. very fond of t; he therefore concludad"o try the experiment on his corn. Ha cordipgly, as his corn was thrown ia,a s pile on a large floor, sprin1led it win ssl using from half to bushel of salt K a' e1 or SIX hundred bushels of corn. The ca,s s kept well, never became musty, and uss'a had any weeyil in t. Mr. B. said bs bsa some of his com when he comInl,nic.tsl this information to Us; and he statea ,sas the bread which it then made was so s,sss. ,ss. and good that it was esteemed prelefabl. to new corn; he also stated that he WIS na, under the necessity of purchasing any tod, der for his working oxen last winter, thsy all fed upon husks of this corn so ffeels. and he added that they kept in excellent or' der. ME. Brown was so well pleased #ib this experiment, that he Is putting up all bis corn this year in the same manner, usjns about half bushel of salt to 5G0 busbpIs of corn, which he thinks is nough-.4Bq. ng Gullicat0r.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

.fiaayactare q Ssik.-We have hereto fore had occasion to speak of the success with which the power loom had been appli- ed by alf. Gay, to the weaving of Silk But the only experiment which had then been made were upon an old, and awkward iy constructed cotton loom. Within the last three weeks, one of the aew looms, with improvements by MT. Gay, adapted to the manufacture of silk, has been put in O. pefatfonuPon piece of fine White Pongee iiandkerchiets, three quarters wide This loom has put al rest all doubt that might be- fore have been entertained in relation to the practicabIllty of weaving silk in this manner. We have several times made the observation by marking the piece with a pencil, and the loom has woven a1s sach a,.d c hatt of this fabric in one ,ain,fe. Others have at different times witnessed the opera ton ot the loom, and their observation of the result has been precisely the same.-- lhe speed IS regulated at one hundred and fo1ay strokes of the lathe per minute, and the fabric which it turns off Is in no manner inferior to the imported article.
 The girl who attends it IS an experienced cotton weaver and one of the smartest in the country. She afirms that she can, without difficulty, tend four of them, and turn off one hGndred yards of goods per day. What will Louis Philippe say to that!
 Providence Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

To pTeserre Corn from the depraduiions ,of .hoiss.-Pulverize one pound of coppe. Tas, dissolve Ii in as much water as will CO., yer l l-2 bushels of corn-l let the corn re- man Tn t twenty-iour hours, and the moles will never touch t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

"The Telegraph says, the that the White House is in an upfoar."--R Hhig.
 And geFiiy it is so. The whole city is laughing about it. Even the Jackson men themselves cannot restrain their visibility when they talk about the teeer excited by the prospect of the reseharter.
 The lqst punishment 10 which the Senate of Pennsylvania hes been doomed, Is, "to be east into brush heap, burnt, and then sent to Texas" What they are to be sent to Texas for we lave not been informed. On the other hand il is stated, Nick Bid- de sits in the Bank Palace, '.cala as c summer morn." What a contrast
 U. $. TeIegraalh.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Number of Newspapers pubhshed in the Wortd.-A German paper says:- "In Spain there are l2 newspapers; in Portugal SC. venteen; in Switzerland thirty-six; in Bel gium sixty-two; in Denmark eighty; h Austria eighty-two; in Russia and Poland eighty-four; in Holland one hundred and fifty; in Great Britain two hundred and se- ventyfour; in Prussia two hundred and eighty-eight; in the other Germanlc Stales three hundred and five; in Australia nine
 Ill Africa twelve; in Asia two; and in f. merica eIeoen hahdret: aad ihirty- ght- from which 1t will be seen that there ara mere than half as rany papers published m America, (with the exception of France which the writer has left out, and wellh may, for she has so completely muzzledihs press, tha! there might as well be none and cast stain upon her escntcheon winch It will be difficult to wipe of, than there in the whole world put together, and xIA not one foftieth of the population" Ano tAer paper says,-"It Is no wonder then that this country bears the reputation abroad ot being not only the happiest, but the frsss nation on earth, when the press, whichwa consider 10 be the sentinel on the watch tower, IS left free not only ie guard all er'. cfoachments on the rights, If t acts up to its prolession,) but to dif1use general lnior' nation far and wide over the country; tor wherever knowledge is, there will freedom also be found.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Positirely, Sir!--Two old farmers were dlscoursing the other day about the through of 1925 or whereabouts. ..
 sUh Cap'n! remember 1t very welR saad farmer Brown--'take 1t alogether's was the no waterest season think we CT CT had. Why, Irecollect I drove my Olln, de heifer round the pasture, round a'' round, 1 should suppose full fifty times DC. fore could. find water enough to ss' her nose, and then before we got near Y large bull frog sizzled 1t up at sHasos' .s. My old mare stuck her nose out 0l ns barn window for three hours one dan 7l'' she saw black cloud over head pa, vlng sort Of nat'rai instinct that t ',vs 'Ts. give down rain-but no rain came. grass was parched and crisped, m 'a'' was the most regular drought ever k''0'' in these parts"
 'fes,' said farmer -, sbut it was ", thing to what it was in the western pa''a New York, positively, Sir! Ii was a D0,,' ..s ble dry time there, and the ground ha'nssii i;,i thoroughly moistened yet. Positively ..s, ss, Why! friend Brown, your driving neus, aa round the pasture fifty times for wale''s. shst then finding none, was nothing at all ,.S. ,o 1'' We experienced in New York. Nni, k, remember as we'll as if twas yesterday,'"' = 2, l used to have to drive my cattle TOT! ', fifty miles for water and forded t'o '..s. ss;. into ihe dargaia and thea found noHs' ''erill,.t rt lively, Sir. Oh, it was the n'efcnu'' time for no water?
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

A Good o'4e.-A gentleman asked a wag inc other day, the reason why so many of the tall gentlemen were old bachelors? The reply was that s'they were obliged to lie corner wise in the bed to keep their feet in, and wife would be in the way.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

4 Coon Hrr.-The New York Enqu,alsdi q'asd says 'sJacksonism is not to be conlou'pss 'ssut with Van Burenism.. Put the Vice fIss'h, ss ,sns upon his own legs and he could Int s1a''a " enough to be knocked down. 2
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Saline coaniy.-Tho Commissioners of the county of Saline have selected and en- tered very eligible spot, on the road lead ing from this place to Washington, and about two mdes north of Saline Crossings, for the Seat of Justice of tha; county. II is to be immediately laid of into lots, ana to be called the town of Benton--n compliment to the Senator of that ii;se, from ;Ils State of Mssouri.-Ib.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Gallant q 9Bair.-Gapt. Hooker on the lower suaHnee, $ few days since, finding the opposite bank in possession of about 30 Indians, crossed over with nine men to to aitaek,them. Is he landed, two of his men were shot down-one with niue balls, the other wrh five. With his remaining men, he boldly charged on the enemy v hile thns engaged, his boat got adrft, and be was left win no alternative but victory or death. After close and deadly con- testof some minutes, inc saYages were rou- led with severe loss.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

The proper name of the Indian town in Florida, where the late severe action was fought, is, ii appears by the official report of Gen. Glineh to the War Department, OaitIachuchy, instead of Withacoochee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

4 bill is before the Louisiana Legisla- ture for the division of the City of New Or leans. into three distinct sections, with three separate Common Councils, but with one Mayor presiding over an.--ib.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Ne have Inadvertently omitted to mem ton lie passage of Bir. Uaiihouns biii ii ibIo the Senate to reduce Executive patronage. l. passed by party vote. Col. Benton happened to leave the Senate chamber just as the yeas and nays were about 10 be ta- ken. Fly? Because the bill was the same, word for word, as the one introduced by hirnselfinto the Senate during the Pres ideney of Adams. He dared not vote a. gainst the administration party; ard as a lingering sense Of shame forbade him to make an open opposition 10 bill, of which he was originally the author, he chose the only remaining alternative and fled from the gzfite! j! t fer lie, What brave legis- lator is the great '.Bombasles.o-Ib.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

Ten thousand troops are said to be now in Florida, and Gen. Scott is calling for more. If this does not bode cftermination of the Seminoles, ws are much mistaken.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

.uihlary--Ihe following Staff appoint menis have been recently made by Brig. Cen. 5. Y. R, Ryan ia the Ed Brigade of Arkansas Militia:
 James Blame, to be Aid de Camp to the Etig Gen. and Chailas Notrebe, to be Qaarter nasler--each with the rank of Major. -i6.