davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

TnE BLACKsMTHT's HoRsr Is ALWAYS
POOREST sHoD.--All the world know the
celebrity Of Lynn, in Massachusetts, in the
making Of shoes, chiefly women's and chill
dren's of morocco and cloth. OF these ar
ticIes she makes two millions Of dollars
worth annually, or One-tenth The quantity
produced in the whole state; while the
mems shoes worn by her own enterprising
citizensare procured from other towns.--I6.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06
---7---------z--------
Va aSCE LILA N r. OU y .
From The Southern Literary Journal.
BY TOM TRoTTER.

THE INFLUENCE OF MUSIC.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

sung " "Qaeen Dida.7 " He could despatch
his four bottles at sitting, without conceal
ing a drop in his boots, las many of the
" callantsn Of the Time were often compelled
to do) and afterwards walk crack with a
bumper in his hand; and what is more, no
one suffered by his immense " potiles,n but
Messrs. r, S. g. Co. He was the very
beau ideal Of bacchant life, and very like in
feature and person to that guest whom, we
are told by poem in 1893, Bacchus had
to his feast" will let the poet describe
our hero:
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

A sen d' the elsie of Erin" having pur-
chased new Bible, commenced his family
record. He enrolled the name of his first
born thus--"John O., born August
8, 1880 aged 5 years--Bah. 7rCns.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

ao0Ns= (Mtssa evas74z 3oaa5vo, sa9saat2aa s. 4ooe
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

The following sketches are extracted
from the columns Of The New Orleans Bee,
written by a correspondent Of that journal
IN Washington. They are, we suspect,
from the pen of one who has before given
similar sketches Of distinguished Americans
to the PuLl!c.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-06

MR.. JOHN BELL AND Mr.. WHIT iEsEY.
Mr., BELL has found it necessary to de-
fend himself, in speech made few days
ago, from the attacks of the Globe, which
charges him with procrastinatins the busi-
ness of the House. Mr.. Bell being now a
prominent member Of the body to which
he belongs, propose to give brief sketch
! Of him. with perfect impaniality, in this lei
ter. In person MIR. Bon is above tho mid
die size, and well looking. Ills counte.
nance is grave and pensive, but occasionally,
though seldom, irradiated with a smile,
which scarcely ever extends to Joyous
laugh. lis temperament appears TO be
nervous and melancholy, and be docs not
seem TO relish society. HIS reserve gives
him the semblance Of GOODNESS; but his
feelings are warm, and his 'hoart omen as
day to melting charity" In hisdeportment
he is always courteous and kind, and in all
his actions fair and honorable. What cu!-
tivation his mind has received, am not
prepared 10 say but presume il has been
such as most young men in this country
receive.
His mind is, by nature, clear, analytical,
and capable of great intensity of aPplica-
ton. He thinks deeply, and is often while
walking or exercising, distracted and
thoughtful When subject as presented
10 his mind, he examines it carefully and
long, ill he makes himself master of it, and
understands it thoroughly. His judgment
has not been impaired by the soPhistry ol
the bar, and the in1scriminate advocacy
ofright and wrong which the practice d
The law too often requires. Hence his de-
cisons, as a Speaker Of the great leeisla-
tive assembly Of the nation, were, | believe
always correct, and never reversed. IN
this situation questions of some comploxity
are often presented for immediate decision
and preisding officer ofordinary capacity
is apt to become embarrassed; but he sci
dom failed to give satisfaction to all parties
This, too, was the case in tho appointment
OF committees, in tho selection of whicl
he endeavored to be as strictly impartial a
possible, and on that account was esteeme
4 by all, He was never thrown off his polse
or annoyed by appeals, and his persona
influences such that he always con-
manded Is itentlon, confidence, and obs
! dience Of the House. As parliamentar
J speaker he ranks among the first IN thi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19
POETRY.
.:,ucu YET EEMA,S, uS'o'"'


TIE BRIGHTON BEAU 49,. -, Is haunted
re nres nv rcstIcs. hea n VI resi- are wanted;
b. e one thought sad S";
p .s" ;S Thy Ss
Ny heart soul OF es Brighton beauty
s.. . ss' ss t
,re danced rode laushd but still my heart
I,yo talked, and Walk I" va
feels weary, e ne, 10 me dull and urssfy;
And h hS shall dsI unless ba s%H"f ssen
mo ON" ,rt youn- and fresh, with blue and holy
I've ooS ,ha come suddenly to die away so slowly
And an Kys rosy cheek, and glance that wildly hashe'
Two lopA 10 shadow OF its dark rarely lifted lashes;
on Fanny pale, denure her golden rngc
I've h berec turn my gaze, sec thy sweet face sh'hinS
M .b,e ps I saw thcc last, within thy garden bower
c,owp Of lilies thy head, thou pure and spotess
yb. nars hung thy swanke throat its 'a hue eoo
,,nos brow freshly gowd the happy light OF morning
hen thee farewe, kindly words oil greetine
EEL IL; S s", and srome day how my hs"'.
The happy visions Of 'hs The night %ss my an5 never wake
r %eS SHls hr blessed smiling my cum
nc tn,r how much Of life real since dreaming a,
nor knn~ ~ ,o ab in trnc bless thy absent lover
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

TAI OTICE.-Pursuant TO Deed of Trust, executed to
" the subscriber and Charles Thompson, jr by Sam
ue Cochran bearing date the 3st OF October lo5',
and duly recorded in the Clerk office of Hanover Coun
ty Court shall proceed to SELL Monday, the 18th
day of February, s3G if fair, if not the next fair day
thereafter at public auction, the premises, for ready
money for the purposes therein expressed the Tract OF
Land in said Trust Deed mentioned, lying on both sides
of Little river in the county of Hanover and contain
inc three hundred and forty acres which there
is Grist and Saw MILL lanyard, and various other
improvements. Selling trustee, shall convey such
title only ms is vested by the Trust Deed though
the little believed 10 be good and unquestonabie
J. d. G. BROWN, Trustee.
November Is. o3-"tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19
I'm CHANCERY-VInorSiA.-In Ches'eIte'o WV
Il ty Court, November 9th, 1885: n,.;,,;F
Elizabeth wilkinson, l'a''''

against ,,,.r:o, dec d.
JAMES II. Cox, Admir- CT Margaret Wilkinson rs
Thomas Cole and Martha his wife, and Others 81. vie,
The defendants, Thomas Cole and .iiat'm s, secua
according to the Act of Assembly and the I ,ho ccu:
Court, and it appearing 10 the satisfaction o ,ss,I
that they are not inhabitants of this C0mmrn"b here o:
is ordered, that the said defendants do apPear r
the first day of February Court nett' he forhw!
nsered in some newspaper i" the city ayy6 %,
mond for eight weeks SUCCESSFULLY and an ,bs cosa-
nosted at the front doc. of the Courthouse Of t
ty. A Copy. Teste, L. 5e--w9"
November "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19
CoMMrssloyER's OrrIcr.

Louisa County, I'd December $50
The parties interested in the foregoing h'Gr"G ~,
hereby notified that have appointed the fourth M'a
day Of February next, 20 settle the accounts therein %
toned at the Tavern Of James Smoot Il Co., Louisa Y,
House between the hours of I o'clock in the moi"'s
and o'clock in the evening. when and where th'y DIV
required to attend with their vouchers.
CHARLES S. JONES, Commissioner
Dec % 10--wi"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

Il Buckingham, the 9th day o. Nov, 1879: .,..
Hannah Stinscn, f'!i'
against c.;..
Nancy G.. Slinson. Elvira Stinson Elizabeth e. Hu|'
son. James c. Stinson, John Fl. Stinson, Virgi"i ~
Slinson, America a. Slinson, George NJ StIrs"" 81
James Baird, and Susan his wife, formerly StInsoH'
Defendants .
The defendants, James Baird and Susan his VIE ani
VIM Stinson not having entered their appearance az,
given security according to the Act Of Assent!
evidence tina, they not inhabitants OF this coN"
is ordcred That the said absent defendants DO APP
here on the first day of the next March errI anu
swer the bill Of the plaintiff and that copy y.
order be forthwith inserted in newspaper PH',.
in the City Of Richmond, for two months success 49,.
and posted at the front door Of the Courthouse o. ~
county. Il. El.DRlD"h' - -, ,9s
Jan ). -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

NTOTICE-I propose to sell the half or whole, or to
Ia farm out, my well-known and tine-boodtd horse,
MuRDocrl, sired by the noted horse, Sir Charles His
dam by imported Bedford out of Bel-Air; she out
of Shark; she out Of Wildair; she out OF a
Lexington she out of a Jolly Roger she out OF
Spanking Roger, out of the imported mare, Miss
Bell Murdoch was nine years old last Spring FIVE feet
four inches high; handsome bay, with black iegs.
His colts large, of fine form and eoouT ne s; Lock
celebrated Tribe and Resale somers, are colts out of the
sisters of Murdoch, on the dam side have been in
formed that the half of Tries full sister had sod tor
-; ~ far, and has gotten from 100 to l:S5 each
season. Immediate application to living near Ches-
ter6eld Court House, is desired.
Dec. l. [6l-wtfl CHARLES c. GRAVES.
WaTM. B. HAMLIN, (late Of Va.D ATTORNEY AsD
wv COUNSELLOR AT Law, offers his professional ser
vices to his friends and the public Address sommer-
Vile, Tennessee. l'6-wSmI Nov II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

o RKANSAS LANDS.-l will purchase Military Pa
"a tents for lands in the Territory of Arkansas:
Ian o [15-l2t7 GEO. L. SAMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19

RTEGROES FOR SALE-ln pursuance of a dec,.
g of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chas
Gerry, for Gloucester county, pronounced at Octet,:
and Ca,csby JONES' admir-, ct al, dcfts., will be sold
public auction, at Gloucester Court. house, on the G,t
Monday in February, 1886, being Court day, on cret
Of nine months, Except for sum sucien, to pay Ii.
costs of suit and expenccs Of sale which will he
oured in CASH. about twelve valuable negroes Belonging
10 the estate of William Crltenden Decd. arnu;
which arc men, women, boys and girls Bonds with !;
proved security will be required before the property
delivered Traders invited to attend, as there Ii
doub, of the sale being made II being for the purpose q
4 distribution. THOMAS y. AhOhl, Lrmr
Gloucester c. H. Dec :3lst, 1885. 7l-2awtLs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19
Hn DOLLARS REWARD:-Ren away from 4
eS&E subscriber on Sunday night the 27th oil

SHn DOLLARS REWARD--Ren away from T.,
eSSE subscriber, on Sunday night the 27tl alt ~
ORC man bv the name Of ZACHARY, aged - years, Of IT,
Stature and thick set. His face is round and full ~,
small ewes. He was purchased in Richmond, OF ii, 5
F. Wjckhain. of Hanover, two weeks since. and =,
away from my residence i'll Lunenbars. lie took VIII
him light clay bunk coored horse with daI. s;re:;
nlonu the back; about feet 10 II inches high -,
,hnni venrs old mane aud tail black. very tn A.!
long will give reward of s25 for tho apr rrtrn,a
Of Zachary, in any part of this State so tina, gel hs
and 80 for the securing of the horse. lie has roa,
aimed for the vicinity of his former owner, MIR. Wic;
THOMAS J. REDMOy
Ian : 73-2aw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-19
Dec. %.

TN ERY-VIRolsiA.-At Court he!
-H Buckingham the 9th day o! Nov, 1879: -.
Hannah Stnscn, f':ii
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

We had not room in our last notice all the msrepre sentations we will use soft worda contained in half coumh in the Gazette of the 1lth Letus do it now.
 lst. That the San Ia paper which supports Judge White partly supported by the Bank of the United States
 2d. That the Land bill would make hewers of wood, c. of the Westby having lands sold for the benefit ofthe old States instead of being expended among our selves The public lands belong in great part to the old States. They bought with public money-and General Jackson hiselfsays that the fund arising from their sale and does belong to all the States.
 Sd. That Judge White is laborng to destroy the Re publican party-and to bring the election of President into Congress. It Van Buren who desires ths-forhe knows that the present House of Representatives would be certain to elect him.
 4th That it is the erpressed ssasas of the people that Van Buren shoulA be President. How pressed! By the Baltimore Convention! Will the elect fact be only he officers to register the edct of the caucus!' What part of the people have expressed this wish Has Tennessee! Kentucky! Ohio! Pennsylvania! Vermont Louisanaa Indiauas North Carolinal South Carolina! Maryland! Massachusetts! Are you certain hat Virginia Mississippi, Alabama, or even New York, have pressed that stl The e9pessed aeisk. indeet
 
 Michigan is about to refuse accepting the terms pre- scrbed by Congress, which the of admission. If she does so, she will have no in tho ensuing Presidential election. The Gazette, us usual, charges the poor Whigs with producing this rejection; and adds ssThcy tried to play the game on Ark sas, at Washington City, bat the lgte snageiaa was Mers, personally prcseats' What game! Explain yourself Broad assertions n the columns Of the Ga zettc are not always considered proof. Where was tho iale .Nagiesasa when .slissouri was admitteds 
 The Gazette thinks the Wings have done Ill the evil in Michigan So the5 have. of50 members ofthc Goa venton now in session thore only arc o Van Buren.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

We learned by the last mail the deaths of two grcaj men--thc celebrated .aaron Butr--and Nathan sR. EothschiId the richest in the world
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

Gen. Gaines has written letter to the Governor ef Tennessee anmadserting severely Gen. Jackson for countermandng his acquisition for troops. We shall publish it next week.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

The Texian privateer Terrible has been captured by the II. $. soop of Boston, and sent to Pensacola Cause not known. Texas has got into scrape then
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

Owing to press Of other natter the Legislative pro ceodings prepared for this weeks paper have been una yodaby crowded out We shall endeayor 10 bring them HE ia our next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

By gentleman who left Texas the l4th of Septcm ber NC learn that Gen. Houston elected President of that Republic by large majority-and Lamar, Vice President. Rusk remains in command of the army, which is now about 36C0 strong. At the time in formant left, an expedition fitting against Mata- moras. The rexian army intended soon to commence operations on the frontier of Mexico At the Presden tial election the yote was taken the annexation ef Texas to the United Sates--and only solitary vote in all Texas recorded against it.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

Jesse Bledsoe, late distinguished citizen of Ken lucky, died recently at Nacogdoches, Texas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

The friends of Mir. Van Buren carried the elections in Maine and Rhode Island without much of stnri In Vermont the Wings claim the eeeton-and in sIarv. and for electors of the Senate, tWas drawn battle
 Gaseue Aha you are afraid to let the truth come out are vop. In Maine the struggle has been hard, and the Whiqs have gained greatly r. 0. J smifh, the Star in tho East, the Van Buren file leader from Mane is beaten in Lis own district thesame district which was the first to go for Jackson. We hail the omen.
 In Vermont the Wings have beaten by vast majority, Tn Maryland the Constitution provides that an Eeo gal College shall be elected consisting of 40 members This College elects the State Senate The Legislature elects the Governor and the Senators in Congress-apd tie Governor appoints the sherifs, 61c The Electoral College this year stood TWENTY-ONE Whigs and niaeteea Eo9ies. So much for the ssdrawn battle, There would of course have been Whig Senate, Gov ernor, and U g. Senators elected. But the aeteen To- ries, instead of submitting to the will of the majority re- fused to meet, and went home is 24 forms quorum the Government of the State s dissolved This is Tory vlainy The reader is referred to some articles on our first page upon this subject.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

.4ccidcnt.-A man named Cooley, from Fernon indl- ana, who working his passage up on the steam boat Mount Pleasant killed Saturday night last The boat had been stopped for moment-and when the En- yineer gave the word All clear the unfortunate man continued standing the fly wheel though warned of his danger by of the hands. The wheel started struck him the neckand severed his head from hs body, (wth the exception of the windpPe and hurled him eless into the hold Of course his death was the consequence of his own folly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

We trust citizen of Arkansas will be induced :. vote for Van Buren because Richard NJ. Johnson iy the ticket. The of the latter is oplv =. there to gH the people of the West into the supnort eastern arisocrat. In Virginia the Van Burep 0,r have dropped Johnson altogeher does the party where expect that he will be elected They make eat. paw of him-and hold him up to tic people of the Wa. as screen for Van Buron, because they know he is n pular (perhaps justly so in this section of the couprv This fact have always known, and have therefos never said aught against Johnson. lie assured the oue ton is solely, will you prefer Van Buren to Wbtao Harrisonl
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

The bill establishing the Real Estate Bank of Arkan sas passed the senate Monday ast, With an amend ment, which WAS concurrcd in by the House. so that waits but the Governors signature to become law The following the vote in the Senate on It's passage
 yeas--alessrs. Ball, Brown, Clark, Ferguson, Hill Martin, McKean, Ringgod, smith and fhornton-lo.
 Naps--Messrs. Izard, Kuykendall, Meeamy, hcLain Saunders, Williamson and AIr Pfesident-7
 The bill establishing the State Bank of Arkansas pass ed the Senate on Tuesday last by the following vote
 yeas--Messrs. Ball, Clark Ferguson, Hill, Tzard, Me camy, MeKoan, McIain, Ringgola, Smith, Saunders Thornton and Williamson--l3
 .N.vs-Messrs. Brown, Kuykendall and Mir President ---3
 The State Bank bill passed the House on yesterday, with an amendment which increases the capital stock to sl 800 oaegving the mother bank at this place S99o O0O
 The act providing for revision and eodieation of the Laws of Arkansas authorsing the Governor to appoint two persons to perform that duty has passed both Hous es of the General Assembly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

The Gazette thinks the Whgs have done Ill the evil in Michigan. So tleg have. of50 members 1.-the Con vention now in session hore onlv arc or Van Buren.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

We had not last to notice all the msrepre- sentatons i've will use soft words, contained in half
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-21

"We have carried Maine without much of struggle 2 says the Gazette Two Tories and Nhg are elect ed to Congress n ice districts there has been no choice The Van Ruren majority raa4 last year was 10 COG Now it fs< s,5ce
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
BOOKS.

| a MONG the New Works recently re
IA ceivcd at the Camden Book Store
are the following.
Adventures in a Rifle Brigade. Seig
wick's Economy, British Pulpit. History
Iofp!ym,u;a. Poxcf's Impressions Of Anne
rica, Life Of Lafayette. Female Student,
Tho Grea, Teacher. Hawks Ecclesiasli.
cal History Of Virginia.
For Novel Readers, are Mahmound.
Rienzi (BaIwcr's las,) Marya,t's Stories
Of the Sea. GiIber. Guerney, Outlaw.
One in a Thousand. James last. The
Early Called. &c. tales, The Countess.
&c. tales.
Subscription taken for the following
periodical works-American Quarterly
Review, Waidic's Circulating Library,
American Journal of Science (by Sill
man.) Ladies Book. Ltiels Museum.
American Journal Of the Melical Sciences.
t'he American Cyclopcdia Of Practical
Medicine and Surgery.
Law. Medical. Theological, Classical,
Miscellaneous and School Books--Aiso.
to be had q, the establish
mcnt.
May 7.-l5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
NOTICE.

In consequence Of the death Of the scnio,
partner Of the irm Of CARPENTER
Il SoNNSY, it becomes necessary that
the business Of that concern should be closed
forthwith.
The Large Stock of Dry Goods,
Cutlery, &c. will therefore be sold al
reduced prices until The first Of June. for
Dash or on limited credit. The entire
stock may be purchased on liberal terms by
any person who feels desirous o: commencing
business in this piace.-ALL demands due
the concern OH the Is, Of January last. It !,
necessary should be settled immediately.
e. w. BONNEY.
Surviving Partner.
April 80. ls36.-l4-,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
a CARD.

TIE Subscriber. with pleasure takes .hi.
method Of informing his friends and The pub.
lle generally, tia, having purchased the c,,.
tire stock Of Goods Of J. G. Clark, Esq
will continue to keep nj TIC same stand
where, by ass'dui'y aud undivided attention
TO his customers, and those who may faror
him with coll. he hopes 10 mcri, share OF
patronage a. tho hands Of generous public
Will be found constantly on hand frcsl,
and general assortment OF DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES, HATS. HARDWARE.
and CROt kerry, with few dozen choice
Wines. Wis. MADEIRA, LISBON, PORT.
TENEREFFE and MALAGA.
J. L. JONES
April 23.-l3-h