davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25
LITTLE RoeK, Arkansas, Nov. 2oth, 1886. Hts Ercellency, JAMES S. CONWAY,

LU IIt5 I1tttTE6ItJ tJ o2'IIls o' OO1N VII
 Gouerpor of aTkansas. SIR--I have the honor to inform you that to-day detachment consisting of about three thousand and two hundred emgrant Creek Indians under my direction, have arrived within mile and balf of this place; and for that will be obvious to your Exceen- , reques: that you i'll such means as from being passed from the opposite to this bank of the river.
 beg leave to your Exceilency that had not been confined to my from sickness, should have dore my self the honor of calling in person. I have the honor to be.
 Your ExceIency's most ob't sery't,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

In is rumored (though yet mere rumor) that the
 United States Bank is to tender it's charter to the Le- Igislanre of Pennsylvania, it's returning the bonus advanced for 1t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of bottle of Champagne, and big potato which supplied teo dinner partesand tereupon modestly asks for turnip to do for week. High provisions at present, VIC would suggest friends whether they will permit them selves to be outdone in civty
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

The following gentlemen have been appointed Com-
 ssoners to locate the seat of justice of Saline county Rezin Davis, Jesse Bland, David Dodd, Jared McCarty and AbjaDavis. The Gazette says that majority of the Commissioners favor of continuing the seat of justice at Benton. We do know where it should be, but know that if the old maxim be true, that three bad 6re,'' many counties have been unfortunate It is time that means should be in vented of rendering county seats permanent
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

The steamboat Royal Tar was lately burned on her passage from St. Johns. N. B. to Portland Me. Twen- ty-six persons lost. Sixty were saved by nue cutter.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

The Gazette is informed that well convinced us Mr. Niles s that the Constitution of Maryland is de- ctve oppressive and unustbut we think it looked ra ther suspicious in the Van Buren about alter ing 1t in such way and at such time It can unfortu naely be said that party ends much consulted public weal
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

SOUTHERN WEALTH-A Vicksburgh paper est. mates the present crop of cotton of ississpp at one hundred millions of pounds, from fifteen to eighteen millions of dollars. The cotton crop of Louisiana, this year, will be short, owing to the continued that have fallen this month, yet shall be dsappont
 ed If the sugar and the cotton crops of of the State do not sell for upwards of twenty five millions of dois. The crops of many planters will yield from 6fteenle thirty thousand dollars each-St. Fyaac,spihs JOunaL
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

We take the following prices of the Little Rock ket from the Gazette. They correct, believe- At all events, they higher than the reality. sGaunt famine stares in the face.
 WEEKLY PRICES OF THE MARKET.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25
MEXICO.

By a letter from Vera Cruz published on the Ex- change Board notice the arrival of a Government Brig of War, of 357 tons, mounting eighteen pounders, and we'll armed and equipped for six months cruise Ihis vessel had been recently built at Baltimore for the Mexican service. We notice further that Gen. Bravo IS about to put him self at the head of IS or 20 900 men, to make grand descent upon Texas and that the Mexican government have raised loan of 800,000 dollars to dcfray the expenses of their beige rent movements. 8usamente IS also to be recalled and will shortly arrive, is sad from France where he has been in exe be placed at the head of the administration of the government The Central Sys- tem will be fastened upon the people, notwithstanding the opposition of large majority to clerical and militia ry domination. This the substance of the most re- cent news from Mexican sources
 The Texian navy has but little to fear from this aug mentaton of the marine of their enemy; and as for the army, still less will be apprehended by them from the forces destined to be marched against them. Union Tn their ranks, unrelenng hatred 10 tyranny stern and unfnchng devotion to their country's cause, and the same spirit which animated them in the battle of San Jacino, still characterize, and will continue as we trust, to do the Texian army, and enable them to contend victorousy against myrads of foes forced in to service, and moved by no higher impulse than ty ranny nfse into the hearts of it's servile followers -.N Orleans Bulletin of Oct 24
 TEAAS.-Ths new Republic has managed to get up quite respectable Navy-consdering it's age i; according to the following list, which find in late number of the New Orleans Bulletin:
 List of vessels whose registers and papers emanate from the Texian Government:
 VESSELS OF WAR
 Texian schr. of War Independence, Com. Hawkins. Invincible, Captain Brown.
 Brutus, Capt. Hurd.
 t Liberty, Capt. Wheelright.
 .s Thomas Toby, Capt. Snares.
 Terrible, (privateer)
 armed steamboat Ocean, Capt. Grayson.
 schr, Passaic, {transport.)
 President Jackson has taken the public deposits from the Bank of Michigan to punish her for not coming n to the Union and voting for Van Buren.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

HE CASE ALTEREp.-The Wings elected to the Oho Leglslature although not as numerous by two or 'fee as ne van bufen'es, represent large majority of the qualified voters of the Stae-a majority of about 10000. Now what if they were to adopt the course of the l9 Maryland Tories! What if they were to re- solve to break up the State Government by refusing all participation in the proceedings of the Legislature ex cept upon condition of solemn pledge from the Van Dufen members to go for reform of the representa- ve system ol the State and to support Mr. Ewing or fore the Tories, from Maine o Ious;ana would 1ase the shout oi blood, carnage and revolut,on and call for hundred thousand bayonets! And vet in what single principle would such on the part of the Whes of the Ohio Legislature differ from the hieh-handed conduct o the Maryland Anarchists! Do not the To- ries see that their diabolcal inventions may be made to .sreiuru ald plague the inventorsln
 Louisville Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

DEoEPFIoN.--T Little Rock Gazette is ii Q bsse of glory at the arrival of 40 or 50 thousand dol
 lars at that place, ia specie, destined for some land of flee. Part of the that doubtless taken from our bank week two since by land specuaor. "Huzza for the specie currency excaims the editor, sit will be plentiful ill Arkansas, Backber- res." Just about; specie and blackberries are now about as plentiful every where.-M Memphis Enquirer
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

We publish in another column the proclamation ofGo- Conway relative to the sale of the Five Sections of lAnd granted to the State.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

In the foregoing counties, SIX of which strong Jackson counties the last Presidential electon Har rson and Granger have thousand nine hundred and thirty -four MORE than Gen. Vance had in October last for Governor. In the same counties Jackson and Van Duren had 2,457 majority in 1s32-now, sOld Tip pecanoe" has majority of NINE DRIED AND NINETY SEVEN.
 General Harrisons majority Cincinnati, where he lives was 9O6.
 We have no election returns from Tennessee, except from Tipton county. The vote there was, White 346- Van Buren, 33I.
 The Harrison majority in the city of Philadelphia 2717 In the county, far heard from the vote stood Harrison s,900--yan Buren 655O
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

ITALIAN ExLEs.-An Austrian brig -ofwar arrived at New York; a day two since, and brought eight gentlemen of Italy, who have been State prisoners for having shared in desire to free their native land from the iron grasp of Austria. One of these victims has endured imprisonment of eighteen years during fourteen of which he was loaded with chains. His is Felice Foresti-formerly member of ihe bar, and judge, at Venice. The others suffered Tn vari- ous degrees the same cruees. They are, says the New York American, men of education and rehnemenf' whose prospects in life have been blighted and some of their best years passed in misery and goom m con- sequence of chershing the feeling that led the he roes of our Revolution to fame and happiness
 Bos Trans.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

The approaching winter promises to be of unex- ampled distress Provisions immensely high-and the Banks are in danger of being nextrcably involved owing to the Treasury Circular This will throw the poorer classes out of employmentand starvation will be the order of the day The very class of people who put the present Administration in power find their folly visited upon them in misery and distress. Tis bitter lesson, but will teach them not again put in power who are eternay mendng and patching the rencywithout the qualifications of decent tinker in that branch of government.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

Chas. l.. eries, Esq has again taken possession of the City Hotel in this city,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

nator iron sraoat aiz years oHl the fth of March next
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

A Receiver of Public Moneys in Michigan lately de. postcd l0O eco dollars. According tothe Treasury Cir cular-the Jackson nostrum--he had Co deposit 1t in specie. The Deposit bank was 150 miles of-and a team of yoke of oxen with guard of three men, employed ceuen days in conveying it. We wait for the time when the people of this State will begin to vince under the Treasury Circalar. They have got their fingers in the trap. It remains how they will get them out. Nothing but sound appeal to the purse will eradicate the disease of Van Burensm.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

President Jackson has taken the public deposits from tue Bank of Michigan punish her for not coming n- to the Union and voting for Van Buren,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
FAAs=ic y A3:5
MILLINERY
AND
MA ,MTU q DE- AxN &

The subscribers respectfully Announces
to their friends in Camden. and the public
generally, that they have commenced the
above business under the tirin "i Mrs. Da-
niels & Miss Law, one door above MIR. J.
Dunlap's store, where !hcy will be happy
TO execute all orders in their profession
with nealncss and despatch.
They have Just received from New
York an excellent assortment OF
SSIE5-S
Of the Iatcs, and most fashionable style.
with all other articles in their line. which
will he sold on The most reasonable terms.
The Ladies Of Camden and the adJaccn!
country arc respectfully invited TO call and
examine for themselves
MRS. DANIELS & MISS Law.
The subscribers will also keep on hand
nncxcellcnt assortment e( Ladies French
Kid, Morocco and pruncilc SLIPPERS.
ID. & l.
August 90 :}1--tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24

and also all lhs Articles Contained in tho
one ,ha, is closed. The heat shall be SO
erea. as to mel. several pieces Of lead
placed on III. roof, and 10 bend small
bar of iron, upon which small plank. in
the shape of a weo.hercock, will be al
fixed
This paint can he made Of any color.
and OF hi n finish; it is exceedingly dura'
bic, so ,ha, after several months il will be
impossible to de,ach it except by the aid
OF the chisel; becoming pe,riiicd, neither
tho air, wafer, nor fire can alter 1.-THE
water which flows over il may be drunk
with much bcnef, to The health. twill
no, be more expensive than lhe common
pain. which is generally used for houses.
/, has moreover the advantage, il laid on
i'll several coatings, OF preventing leaks
in The roof"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
Head Quarters,
CAMDEN, Sept. I6, 1886.

In pursuance of General Orders from
the Commandcr.in-Chief, Col. Johu Cbes-
nuts Regiment Of Infantry and Col W. J.
Reynolds Regiment of lnfaptry are Or
dered 10 parade for drill, inspection and
review, on "Wednesday the 18th day Of
October next. a, The Bradford Springs in
Sumter District. instead Of the llth day
OF oclober as heretofore ordered, the line
I" DC ready for review at II o'clock M.
Ihe commissioned and ron commissioned
officers Of both Regiments arc ordered 10
parade for drill on Tuesday the eleventh
t.av OF October next, a. the Bradford
Springs in Sum:c, District, a,,en o'clock
A. ". The Coils. Of the rcspcc,ivs Regi-
mcn,s will extend these orders.
The Staff officers Of the Brigade will
attend The Reviews in the Brigade orde, cd
b. the ComHandcr-in Chief.
By order OF Brig. Gen.
+ W. CANTEY.
JM DEsArssrEE. Brigade Major
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24

Coabuils, Durango, sinai0a, Chlhushua,
Sonora, the territory OF California. and New
Mexico The principle object Of all these
states appear 10 be that Of forming new re-
public in connection with Texas.
The division OF Mexico ID not new de-
sigu. and now under tho many favorable c'r-
cumstanccs, tho empty treasury. tho d's'rac'
non rclsnng through the country. the pre-
sent situation Of Texas, and her inevitable
independence, all tend 10 increase the prooa'
b,luy OF tho projcc. Of an alliance between
these states possible. The letter shows c','
den,ly that much good would be The result
OF the success Of the design. |, also c"n'
firms the information which wc have gIver
of the lu,ernal situation Of Mexico.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
Managers of Election
For kcr.haw District,

AZ CANDIDA.
BENJAMIN Ga.>. jaime, VI kaia, T.. W.
Bonncy.
AT CuRETON'S MILL.
Fed. Bowen. Samuel :. Taylor, John
Molly.
At LlsENBN'S.
Daniel Bc,hunc. Saml. Murchcson. Al
cxandcr MCaskill.
ar SHRGCk'S MILL.
benjamin MCay, Robcr. Turner. Jos,
Lockhar,.
Ar DIXON'S OLD PLACE.
Tyre M'lIaily, Levi Pate. Gillian Sow
cl.
At GOODW1N'S STORE.
Thomas Smyrl, William brahcioTd.
Jesse kiIgorc.
AT LIBERTY HILL.
James B. Curcion, Lee Dixon, Roland
Cornelius.
At FLAT ROCk.
Ins. Kirkland, Sen John Fletcher, Da-
,il Miller.
| The election To take place on the second
Monda, and Tuesday in October. for
Member to Congress, Senator and three
| IRrprcSen,nilvcs. also for Sheriff and Or
Jinary. The Managers to meet on We'd.
uc.lav in Camden To count the votes
and declare lhc election
Scr,cnhcr in 33:lf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3
9. CoorER, Ad Ab Gn.

Merico. have been favored with the
sight OF letter from The interior Of Mexico,
in which 1t Is said ,hat aproJec, is on Zoo, to
invite the northern states OF tic Republic OF
Mexico with the Republic OF 'rcSas under one
Indepcndant Government The letter Is
dated Zaca,ecas. July 2S,h. Is;G, and
states that disaGection through the northern
provinces OF Mexico is great and s''l inerea'
sing, and speaks OF the advantages OF an
independent, state like that of Texas. The
states who appear to he in favor Of an alliance
with Texas, arc Taman'Ipas, San LUIS
Zaca,ecas part OF lalisco. Nocso Lion
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
Regimental Order, !
Camden. Sept. l6 {

In pursuance Of an order from the Com
man,!er-in Chief, the gid Regiment s T.
Militia will parade =, the Bradford Springs
for review. inspection and drill. on We'd.
ncsiay, l2;h October next, armed and
equipped. according to law. The line
will be formed n, 10 clock a. NJ
Commissioner. and non-commissi med
officers will assemble the day pr rious.
on TUESDAY. Il.n October. at the Bradford
Springs. al 10 o clock, for drill By order
Of the Col.
ID MURRAY. All tead Reg. S CM
Sent. l1-3i-ti
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
JESSE S. NETTLES, Scc'v.


NEHEREAS. John c. West. Esq. tho
w present Sheriff, has rendered his
resignation to His EAccllcncy the Cover
nor. 10 take effect. rs soon as a successor
i cuaI,iic, TO enter upon the duties OF his
Office:
Notice is hereby given
To,hc Managers ci election, for hcrs''a "
District. to open polls at The several places
Of election w'hn sand District. on Mon
day and TUESDAY. the lnih aud ll,h days
of October ncN,, Tor The election Of She
rrli To SIMPLY tho vacancy occasioneG by
tho resignation OF the prcscn, incumbcn.
JOHN J. BLAIR, Clerk.
September IO-33-,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
COMMITTED

To the Jail OF Kcrshaw District. on the
ssh Sept. negro man who says his name
is ANDREW. aud that he belongs To the
Esia'c Of Robert Dow. in Sumter District
Andrew is an African. between so and 60
years OF age. 5 fee, 4 inches high. The
owner is requested 10 come forward. provo
property. pay charges and take him away,
or he will BE- deal, with according 10 law.
JAMES VlCkERS, Jailor.
Srr,cnbcr l1-3i-.u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24

No oI nsIs.ss. ns.s.ss.s.' "ess, sp,' &c. o 1886
]. The Major General Commanding in
Chief has received the Official account OF
the attack made on tho 2ls. Of August.
by Major Pierce. o! the Is, Regiment OF
ARTILLERY. on a large body Of Indians COL
lectcd al the size Of old Fort pranc. IN
which. with force Of only 10 men. he
completely surprised anh routed ah"u' 3'O
warriors, and hi::rd and wounoci con-
siderable number Of them.
II. The conduct OF The officers and men
engaged in this enterprise, like those who
attacked superior iorec !, MieanoPy.
uader the gallan, and much lamen,rd
Lieutenant Colonel Hcilman. is deserving
Of the hishcs praise.
Ill. Ii is with much sa,i.faci iion that !hc
Major General rceurs TO .hc conduct. Oh
all occasions. Of the troop. Of tho rcsn.
da, agains, the Scnn,nolrs. Whc.ctc,
shey have had an opportunity OF meeting
the caemy lhcy have ac,od with spin, OF
gallaniry worthy OF nuhlcr hmid; and tho
Major General cannot. without deep .cn.
sih;ii,y. Contemplate the sacrifices nnI
sufcrings which they have experienced ~
the arduous duties imposed on them: al
which thcy have horuc viii, : lor,,iud,
and submission to discipline that rciIrc,,
honor on tho character "f ,ht Amrricar
army, and entities ,h"'n /" The ,ppr"ha
too aud regard Of their sorcfnmeu. an
countr, {:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24

The Washins,nnian. penny paper
published in Washington ciy. contains
IN advertisement; from Col. Paimbc"n''
IN WHICH no gives notice iha, hr has DIS
covered a mode Of preserving houses from
fire w,ihow. erca, expense. toy painting
them wi.h composition lately d''covcrr"'
u lich no, only hinder. them from he'nS
burned. bu, also cr,,ngul,hrs tho tlamrs'
Tie proposes to make Nn experiment.. inc
zine and place 10. the exhibition OF when
arr 10 hr named by tho Mayor.
L" this effect. he saws. two small houses
Will bc bniI;oi sixteen or twenty icc' h'ch'
and scn or twelve square. painted with
tins c",nposIiion. in tho midst ri anu n!
The distance of three or four feet from
twenty barrels filled with combus,lhlr
materials. to which fire will bc applied
which will become ST violent, ,hnt i, will
4 consume in few minutes tho barrels ,o
ashes, wi,hou, in the least injurng ,h'
houses The doors and windows OF "n'
will be open. and the fire will rage within
/, and without: the other will be closed, ant
within il will be placed cat or dog. ant
, cloth coat: one or two pounds OF gu'
, powder, or more. il desired. will t'
= thrown on the floor when the barrels shal
have been consumed. and it will be seen
that the hOnscs be prrfcc,|y nnnIuret!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
rul,ou Jockey Club Races

Tie Fulton Jockey Club Races viii
commence on Thursday tho thirteenth OF
October next. First day race two mile
heats, second and third days race ono
mile heats. sweeps,ase on the first and
second days after the main race, for saddle
horses, live dollars entrance.
J.J. RICHARDSON, scc'v
S.,.,t,, IL }i-t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
Sporting Intelligence.
September l7-3i--!i

4 Swrcps,akc rncn for three years old
colts and lilics, 10 be run for on the day
preceding the regular races over tho Cam
den course, u:ilc heats; entrance 800, for
lcii $50, three or more to make race:
close, 90h Of October next Persons
wishing 10 make entries can do so BY for
wnrdlns their names. color. sex. sire and
dam OF tho entry to the subscriber at
Camden. a,any time before the 10Th Oct.
next.
JESSE S. NETTLES, Scc'y.
July lG-23-ii
Cy~Thr Editor OF Tic Courier, Augusta
Ga. will give the above place in his pa
per. until The 2o;h October next. and for
ward his acruum, To the subscriber.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
Camden Orphan Socic-
tvs Academy.

AN Assistant is wanted fpr this institution
to teach Penmanship, Arithmetic and the
other ordinary branches Of an English ed
uca,ion. Undoubcd testimonials Will be
required. both for Literary and Moral qua
lilirali"ns. Applicants. stating their terms
and naming their references iur character,
will apply (ali postas" paid) Ia
MOSES IIOLBROOk. NJ. D.
Principal. c o. a.
Juiy lG..25-.u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
NOTICE..

TIE firm heretofore cvis.inc under tho
consequence Of Ihc death OF The former
was dissolved on The Is! Ia, "i May la>!.
All demands due hy. and 10 ,hr concern
will be attended hy the subscriber who
having purchased the entire interest ot shc
concern, will continue The business on his
own account. The stock "n hand VIII nc
disposed Of u, reduced prices through The
summer months ("r cast. or Ia those who
arc puue,ual in their pny rrn's. Country
merchants will 6nd il for their interest 10
call (as his objrc. is CASH and eSamlnc
his stock. as he is determined TO put goods
10 them q, shade above cost.
F.. ". RONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
NOTICE..

All persons having any demands against
The Estate of Robcr, Cunningham. decd.
arc requested 10 rrcscn, their accounts
properly a:.cslch wi;hiu .hc time prescri-
bed bv law.-Also those Indebted 10 the
Estate viii be required to make immediate
payment, or such arrangements as will be
by The iirsi day of January
next.
JOHN. S CUNNINGHAM.
Ext. Of ROBERT CUNNINGHAM.
Scp,crbrr l1-3l---c
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-24
OFFICIAL.
SUCCESSION.

&c., ~. Head Quarters o: INC Army
"sos.a ~ o' Adju.sat General. Ohe":
NO W. HaskIasfoa. Sept. l6, 1850
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

II ETTERS remaining in the r
IL Office Brandon, VI. Oct. lst, "a