davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
MASUF4cT6Rk66 Bff io66EsSe6SddDS + ANDREWS,

The following Is Notice, every word OF correct:
u KITCHEN RANGE.-Afier taking dinner the other
day. usual al the rerctory Il the Custom House Hotel
Horn Frees, invited into the To
Range manufactured by Lockwood Andrews 34 Broadway pre-
Pretor Of Pierce We well convinced slight
examination OF IT, added the Of host Of lis utility
and convenience that have felt duty speak Of
recommend IL 10 the notice Of readers In place
convenience IS point The parcula which
amned enables the proPreors Of the rsfeetcry furnish well
cooked dinners three four hundred people day with less than
half the trouble and labor which the common
kitchen apparatus All the different appliances for boiled
and ewed closely and conveniently arranged
tvs uperinend the operation establishment
eonvenence s. however, surpassed by lis economy
informed by the gentlemen Of the they save
about twenty shilngs day ia the article Of fuel
We would recommend who wishes verify the
Of remarks call the cssrs Horn Frees
feb
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

cIEARED-Shps-St john Williams, Mobile; Mexican,
ximkaIl V-ra Cruz: Carroll Of aralon, Bird. Mobile
ARRIVED.-BIigs-Fal moalh, Davey, Lshoni Newcastle
Hull Oporto
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

sales OF Horses, Carriages. Harness. &C. take
al THIS well known establishment Monday, II O'Clock
The next sale will take place Monday 18th All Horses
Carriages &c intended for this be shown and entered on
or before Saturday next 18th inst, at 5 O'Clock, r. NJ
JNO. W. WATSON,
feb loft 4t6 Enaad,v,,v
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
I AIDES EQRs, FINE FUR CAPS, HATS,

II AIDES FURS. FINE FUR CAPS, HATS,
IL AND STOCkS.-wsIson Van Dwer, l5s Chatham street
respectfully Ror their friend, and the public that they continue
manufacture and keep for sale splendid assortment Of
article their line Of the best materials and workmanship
which they oder very low prices Their stock consists OF the
following articles viz Lynx. Squirrel Genet Martin and Sable
Pelernes Csrc Boas, Mufs and Neck Ruf Swlnsdown R
Otter, Fur-sea Nutria, Mkrs Rabbit and Hair Seal Caps
Also, Seae, PUSH Cloth, Leather and Fancy Caps Fine fur
and Sn Beaver Hats Fouard Satin figured do Striped do Plaid
do Plain do Stocks with Handkerchief Bows and Plain also hsd
striped plaid and corded silk Stocks Also splendid silk and salts
Veng Bomhazn Moha and silk and briste Stocks made the
hest hrste frames in the approved Lanes Bo
and shirt Coa CTavss and Sfne Pocket Handkerchief
Sspeuders. Gloves, &e 2-f
MOCK TURTLE SOUP-Atthe Clinton Lunch, cor
lVl Of Broadway and Liberty served day in
superior style. jan 9-f
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
IAPHET In SEARCH OF A FATHER

SEAkCH OF "A H.
This day published Part Ill Japhet in Search ather
by the author Of Peter Simple, Naval Officer &c.
In Of the applications Of
the the Franklin Library have issued Part ILL.,
eanns all that heen received Ut his interesting They
so beg leave 10 inform the patrons Of the Franklin L.
oary that they receive hs that be procured
and viii issue complete Immediately npon the receipt Of the
nander from Eng land.
The Franklin Library published in weekly parts price l2s
cents and can be had Of Ill the principal booksellers being
stereoype separate part complete the
meni always be furnished The 46 part already published
sOiain the following popular works:
Beautie of the Eng sh ANIMALS, tor 1855
The Last Days Of Pumpei. by f. L. BuweE.
Tynley Hal. b. Thomas lilo d.
Three Nights in Lifetime Domesic Tale.
Jacob Faithful by Captain Marry-tL
Tales, by James Sheridan Know les.
The Bondman, Story Ofthe Times Of Wat Tyler.
Select Poems Tales Of WOmsn's Trials by Mrs - c. Hall
Real Life. Pages from the Portfolio ola Chroncer.
Peter Simple, BY Captain Mary att.
The Dark Lady OF Doona
Richard Of YO K, OF the White Rose Of Eng snd.
IRishaTlack, Tale Bramhetye House. Ann Grey.
The Deformed L0dore, by Mrs shelley.
The Naval Officer, by Captain MsITyatt.
The AdmIals Daughter. Select Tales.
The Cruise Of the Nudge. Cousin William
The Man Of Many Friends, Tom Cringle's Log.
Peons wishing the work left their residences the
day publication will please their address the Oee No9
John street. Broadway.
NJ Is 1uthOret receive subscriptions in advance.
Part ~ of the Franklin Library will be issued Saturday, the
9th Fen next HENRY WALLIS,
jan Sltin THOMAS NEWELL
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

SS REWARDcStrsyed BAL the Sd inst from the Notonal
PC Hotel Roadway small spaniel Lap Dog OF Slut shou8
months old Her back and sides dark brown chestnut
e e~t aud belly mos white long tail and white broken
twisting, white face yellow under the
hair excepting the which exhibit the spaniel
return her to NJ tkR the keeper Of he above Hotel shall
i've the above reward. feb lO-3s
Insurance OF MONEY LETTERS.-iIoni-s Sc nj
by letter part Of the United BIih Po-
yhces insured by application Z. Pot Office New
york lnsura Of money the following rates
FSr - and und 20 ats Fer sleO to $1,000. percent
" 30 do IS 1000 d.
' LOG do 100 5000 Io,NOO { do
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

StatioHrTs' Hah again Triumphant Compelo 9Th
Mechanics Institute hrir rsi annual fair aided Sive
Medal Of institute To Dasd Feb Co. PFoPrein of Station
eIs HAIL. tor the best specimens Of Blank Account Books
The American Institute their fair award
ed usual David Felt Co the premium for the best
oimens Of Blank Book being eighth succession
they had the honor 10 receive from thus elevated
Superior Premium OuilDayd Fel Co importers and
nufacters ct Qgls prepared all
description Of Qi exhibited by late Fair and
For whcht the Premium awarded.
Xyographc Press Of Ststoners a-The American Institute
awarded their diploma the propretor Of Hall for
best specimens Of Xylogrsghic Printing.
David Fell Co. prepa 10 ali orders for
Xyogaphic Lhogr phic, COppeplae and Letter Press Print
ing in all their varieties of gold bronze and decorative
Bills ct Exchange Notes and Circulars, Catalogues, Bills Of
Lading nc. neatly add promptly executed
Sealing Wax Black Red Ink Powder have all been
exhibited the annual fair Of the American Institute
elected the admiration OF the thousands who examined them:
all have received the first premium for years. and will
obtain them tor expense spared
their manufacture d. FELT CO. 2f5 Pearl feb eff
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

RUSHTON Il ASPINWALL, 80 William street,
~ have hand and for SALE reasonable in lots TO suit
purchaser, oows0oo lbs Tasrc Acid Kidde and FTereh
puv in boxes Of 50 lbs each 10 Canharde in OF 50
lbs each % stands Burgundy Pitch Of first quality Eng
Gum Arabic FIST quality 1000 lbs powdered Rhbad Of
50 lbs each bb Ia rocs; do Basam Cspaa; bales Buehu
Leaves; 10 German Cologne Ger Frins $50 lbs Chnraie
Poasse 2easss Russia igs, asst do VermiOn, Chinese;
3 kegs Emery, escorted Nos. feb 5-n
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

HNAiLOR ESSES.-Fst hands o fine Linen
Jackets and Goa will fad employment applying imme-
dasy at No Division street, 81 Liberty up
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
WANTS.

WANTED.-A Situation Salesman in a Dry Goods
w Jobbng Store, BY who has had
rience in business neghboung in New jersey Refer
Is and q Cedar and G. Pearl feb lOw
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

SALAMANDER CHESTS, SAFES, Am
- PORTANr AND VALUABLE Discoveries
subscriber has much pleasure in presenting the public Compo
'iton that Is not sy ndesHcbls in itself but found 10 be
nocoRduco OF Heat and IS therefore invaluable in
lure Of Iron Chests Safes Window shutters Doors &c and
manufacturing and ready receive orders for the above named
icles.
Persons DESTROYS Of puchng and wishing farther proofs be
graned by witnessing actual experiment " calling his
factory No. III Reid street, corner Of W shingon-
feb Lift w. F.. HAMILTON.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

NEW YORK TATTERSALL'S.-The regular
sales Of Horses Carriages Harness, &o. will &c take place
this well known establishment Monday IL o'clock
The sale viii take place Monday lh Of February. All
Horse Carriages, &c intended for this sale
limited number Of Horses only be aken early application
cessaTy in order 10 insure place upon the catalogue.
JNO. W. WATSON & Go. 4i6 Broadway
PRIVATE SALE-A pair of first ay Horses year,
old kind and sound. dec 7-tf
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

nAVID FELT & CO.-Hsving eslabs ed XyLo-
JcRAPHIc Pass Hail. for the convenience Of the
public prepared description Of work for
which this beautiful art applicable such Notes 81 Hand Bills
Of Exehsnge Mrchan Checks Bills Ladng and every variety
printing be executed hours notice
feb s-lf DAVID FELT Co.. PAS Pearl
CLENN,S INDIAN DYE-For coloring red light or grey
NJ ha IN or 10 hours wi hou staining the skim njung the
for sale Hoppers Pharmacy Ne
Broadway, ofFankn By the gross dozen. r.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10
TIL E FL E r A l. ID.
WALL sTREET.-wEDNEsD FEB. 10

astounding took place yesterday m almost every
description Of stock the quantity sold also renendsu-
Every body, of the signs Of the times skiing
swhat Is the eause?' what Banks uP-ma
le-ra ads great deal hat is the cause! The
causes Of obvious mind. The almos-
passage Of the United Bank Bill in HarIisbUrgh
settles question, and the condition of the market for
some The large banks proposed, and
passed. in the South promise that the wants OF men OF bss
will abundany supplied during the coming in that
quarter The general aspect Of things peaceful IS
prOmising-uOney will be abundanand energy and industry
will receive il reward
Iu Philadelphia great preparations making 10 open the
spring trade Their canals expected open early, and the
passage of the Bank Bill produces joy and hope.
Private bany develope ridiculous of thgs
Every the Uson dashng ahead by creating what banks
are wanted and large In ALBANY they Peddng
their folly and Why don't they create at once
bank thirty millions make this city the eenrs Of the Money
market Of the Union!
The moderated and vessels from Europe are s1
pected- Real will
w. Bunk, III, eSi. IS, Wash Marine, sii,
North Rv.r Bk lis, Sea ms GO, ID, -, =,
Chemical BIZ, $50. farmers Loan, l2i, p, Ply, p
DIV Dock Bank. iSs9, Manhattan Gas Co, l24,
Coamer. Bank, lis, Merchants, Ex- 20 20
Morris Canal, os 90 Mohawk n H. ioS' o. =,
N. o. Canal, loo. St. Paterson X X, 100 ~, ., u
Planters' Bank Tens, ll0s, Harlaem X X 30 y ~ i,
An IT. Co, (Bait) lo.1, NJ; r. r. IT, us,
Kentucky Bank, lO3, do do scrip, 10
~ H. Del b. Co, IS, Sicninglon X NJ ~ a a,
NJ o. Gas Co, 1885, Bos We r. H. io e =. y ~
Vcksburgh Bank los A. g. Utica X I'll t,zIt y zzt'
Grand Gulf 10. long isi az n n ~ s-' - q .
Illinois Bank 1l0R, n n. n 4 H. 80
Ocean Ins. Co.. $50, 50, Canton Co., a, 3, ~, l.
Neptune ms. ll4t,
Prices at the Philadelphia Exchange, February 8; =
u 5 Bank Iz7t, q 1si %, 81, Kent.eky Bank 6Si,
Louisville Blk, KY HOS, Ley aCsai 20 Vs. :,
n n g. Co ST. CamdenS Amboy II. r., l48,
NsrIhern Bk Ky S. 81 New Castle H. r., IS. 81, 5t,53
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

REAIR'S MILLS. 252 WOOSTER STREET, WASH
~ ngtcn squarHle Feed ground al lower prices than
ether establishment IN the citv. feb 8-lm~
INDIA RUBBER sUSPENSORY BANDAGEs.-A
.upeor article the degree Of ea-
tor the r.ef Of Nstcocee and Tor the eom Of
horsemtn aRd others To be had wholesale and RETAIL No
Ann street. adjoining the Museum eb6-f
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-10

A sslGNEES NOT!CE.-Hs,ing by deed Of a,sis,.
~ ment been appointed Assignee OF the prope eJACOB
SMITH Of the City Of New York Livery Sta Keeper in
rust for the benefit Of all of his creditors require all persons i'm
debted TO lin make immediate payment and all persons having
claims demands against him furnish OF the psrtcu
thereof without delay the subscriber the Of Beekman
md Scnth streets New York.
Nov. %. 1885 10.tf WM.P WRIGHT, Assignee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
From the N. Y Star.
THE ABOLITION QTEsTTO7

THE ABOLITION QUESTION.
 We have not been mistaken in our belief that the Abolition Question would be one ol unusual excitement during the present ses- sion; and that however anxious certain po- lincians may be to yield for the present, foi the purpose off obtaining delay and postpone ment, that, sooner or later, they would avoid coming to that conclusion on the subject as would entirely put at rest the approximations and objections of the slave States; and that, finally, no law would be passed to prevent the circulation of incendiary papers through the mail, and that petitions 10 abolish slave " in the District of Columbia would conti- nue to be received; that majority would
 8! 's'aFs be taaad te Hete against si.iissstiTi. the subject in Congress, but this would be the end-all and extent of their efforts; abo- lition societies would continue to increase: fanatics would not yield an inch; foreign agents would interfere here, as they did un- der the Nilberiorce system in every slave countrys and that excitement and apprehea- slon, anger and ill-bloed, severe local laws enforced, the actual prosperity of the slave States checked, the value of their land and produce diminished, in consequenco of the strict vigilance they would be compelled to observe over the slave population and over foreign interference, would be the result.
 Forall these evils, formidable and serious as they really are, we offered over and over again, sure and undoubted correctiye--a remedy, which, Ut once, would put the cues ton affest, secure tranquility in the slave States. and afford proteotion to their pro- psrty and rights: this was, for the slare iNafes 10 urtiie and elect President anon ao fhealsefses, or one deucfed and plcdred to tkesr interests.
 Il IS idle to conceal the fact from the world or ourselves that our whole govern ment has undergone radical change: the cheeks aud balances which constitute its safety are undermined; the organization and ferocious discipline of party have des- iroyed the independence of the representa- tive; the purity of the ballot box has been assailed by the patronage of government: the sovereignty and independence of the otafes Ieopardized by attempts to compel honorable men to resign their seats is the
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
From tie charleston Mercury.

VAN EuREE Us. SLAVERK.-ih he editors of tho Riehaond Enquirer; Journal, Fay eitevile, N. G.; Federal Union, Milledge- vile, Augusta Constitutionalist, and SaYan- nah Georgian, Ga.; Flag of the Union, Tuscaloosa, Alabama; Morning Post, N. Orleans; and all other good and faiti5il Van Buren Journals published in the SLAVE HOLDING 6tates, are rcspeotfiiiiiiy lily requested to copy the following Preamble and Reso- lutions, with the names of the Senators who voted in their favor. New York Is an im- portant State, and her son, Van Ruren, Is just aolc, for egriaie reasons, an ialportaat parsonage. The people of the South are part1cuiar}y desirous of knowing his honest sentiments on the subject of slavery and as the editors of the above journals are known to be true pahiots--indePendent in dteir principles-great stieklers for the rights of the South and the people, we hope they will not disregard our request in giving an early insertion of the proceedings of the Legisla- ture of New York, as set forth below.
 PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS, &c.
 ''itfhereas, the inhibifing the further ex- tension of Slavery in these United States is a subject of deep concern to the people of this State: and whereas, we consider Slave y as an evil mneh 10 be deplored, and that every constitutional barrier should be inter- posed to prevent is further extension; and that the Constitution of the United States clearly gives Congress the right to require new States not comprised within the origi- nal boundary of the United Statess the pro- hibaion of Slavery, as a condition of their admission into the Union: Therefore,
 ''Resolved, If the honorable Senate con cur therein That our Senators be instruct ed, and our Members n Congress be re- qttested, t5 oppose the admission iato the Union, of any Territory not comprised as aforesaid, without making the prohibition oi Slavery therein an indispensable condition of admission.
 's0n the 20th January, 1920, the Senate took up the Resolutions and passed the same unanimoasy-the following Senators being present;
 "Messrs. Adams, Austin, Baruum, Bar stow, Bown, Chlds, Dudley, Dayton, Dit miss, Evans, Forthlnghaln, Hammond, Hart, Livingston, Lounsberry, MeMaFtia, Moons, Mallory, Moore, Moves, Payne, Rosss Rosencrantz, Skinner, Swart, VAN BUREN, Wilson, Young. g.-2s."
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
MR. VAN BUBEN,s VOTES.


 On ths 24tn of February, 1925, the Se- nate of the United States resumed the con- sideraton of the bill entitled .sAn act for tho continuation of the Cumberland Road" and
 On the question, "shalI this bill pass to a third readingw Martin Van Bwen roted in the negatire. See Senate Journal, l325- 26, pages 192 and l93.
 On the lst of March, 1927, the Senate of the United States resumed the consider alton of the bill entitled "An act for the pre- servation and repair of the Cumberland Road,n and
 On the question 'shall this bill pass to a third readingl" Martin Van Buren voted in lin the negative.-(See Senate Journal, ls26-7, page 2o5.)
 On the 10th of April, 1928, the Senate of the United States resumed the consider ation of the bill to graduate the price of the public lands, to make donations 10 actual settlers, and to cede the refuse lands to the States in which they lie; Mr. Tazewell mo- ved further to amend the 5th section of the original bill, by striking all out ailer the enacting clause, in the following words
 hat all land which shall remain unsold for one year, according to the provisions of iiis act sfi;,ii sfi;,iiii be, aiftl ;iic same hereby & eeded in full property to the States where in they fe;"
 And insert the following as substitute, VIZ:
 That the lands which have been subject 10 sale under the provisions of this act, and shall remain unsold for two years, after ha- ving been offered at twenty-five cents per acre, shall be, and the same is, ceded to the States in which the same may lie, to be applied by the Legislatures thereof in sup port of education, and the internal improve ment of she State.
 4 division ot, the question being called for, the question was first taken on striking out, and hIr. Van Buren voted in the aifir- mailye. The vote stood, Yeas S2-Nays l2.
 The question then recured upon the in- sertien of Mf. Tazewell's substitute, and the vote stood, Yeas 2l. Nays 23-Mr. Van Buren voting in the negative. fsee Senate Journal, ls27-s, pages 299, 800, and 3ol.)
 On the 22d of April, 1928, the Senate of the United States resumed the considera- ton ot the bill to graduate the price of the public lands, to make donation thereof to actual settlers, aud to cede the refuse to the States in which they lie, as amended, aud
 On the question, shall this bill be en- gfossed and read third timel
 1t was determined-in the negative-Mr. an buren voting in the negative. (see Senate Journal, ls27-5, page 323. on the l7th of April, lszs, the Seaale
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01

had under consideration the bill graduate tho price of tue public laaas, tsc- and on the question to strike out the third section of the bill. and insert all amendment, pTevi- ding for settlement and pre-enpion rights" the question upon striking oui was carried in the affirmative, Mr. Van Buren yolng aearnst it. (see Senate Journal, ls27-S, pages 306-7-s.)
 Ontbe z4th of May, 1928, inc Senate of the United States resumed the considera- ton Of a bill, entitled an aet 10 aid the State of Ohio ia extending the Miami canal from Dayton 10 Lake Eric.
 After amendments, the question was tt- ken on the engressnaent and third reading of the bill, and .iIariia Vaa Bmen g0ted in the negatiCe. (see Senate Journal, 1927 8, pages a6s-69-7o.)
 On the 18th of February, 1926, the Se- nate Of the United States resumed the con sideration of the bill to grant aseertain por- ton of the public land to the State of Indi- ana, for the purpose Of aiding said State in opening a canal to connect the waters of tie Wabash river with those of Lake Erie, and on the question 'ssllaIl this question he engrossed and read third time?" Mr. Tan Buren's vote upon the question is not re- corded. (See Senate Journal, 1825z5, page 1T9.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01

4 Committee has been appointed in il. House of Representatives to inoura ;a. a.s tbe expedisncy of providing by law for ;ssn ,''V ing gold coins of the denomination of ona a' two. three and four dollars. The Comm;. p.' tee are Messrs. Gillet of New-York. sm;,L .'', of Maine, Patton of Virginia, Connor ''al ae North Carolina, Johnson of Louisians' s' Holsey of Georgia, lngersoll of Pennsyl' vania, French of Kentucky, and Calhoaa of Massachusetts. Gold coins of tbasa denominations would be much srnaller Y bulk than five cent piece, and would bIa I of but little use, their attention might bet,ss be turned to inquire into the expediency =, ef coining pieces of the value of fifteen, twea. ", and twenty five dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01

The Governor of Alabama has issuoa orders for raising Regiment of one tboa e sand mounted men to be stationed on e ,ba eastern Boundary of the State, to observe the movements of the Creek Indians. Th;s Y order t seems Is the result of lnfornaios conveyed to the Executive of Alabama af manifestations calculated to excite sus, pieion of hostile designs on the part ofthess Indians.