davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16


dure, to the mockery Of signing other
treaties with you, which, at the first
moment when il shall suit your purpose,
YOU will again tear 10 tatters and sc after
10 the four winds of Heaven, till the ln-
dian race shall he extinct upon this con-
tinent, and il shall become a problem
hevond the soIutioR Of antiauaries and
historical societies what the red man Of
the forest was.
This, sir, ~ the remote and primitive
canse OF the presen, Indian war: your
own injustice, sanciioning and sustain
ing that at Georgia and Alabama. This
system Of policy was first introduced by
the present Administration Of your Na-
tional Government. Ii is directly the
reverse Of that system which had been
pursued by all the preceding Admins
trations of this government under the
present Constitution. That system con-
sisted in the most anxious and Persever-
ing efforts 10 civilize the Indians; to at
tach them to the soil upon which they
lived; to enlighten their minds; to soften
and humanize their hearts; TO fix in per-
NANCY their habitatiops; and TO turn
them from the wandering and precaIious
pursuits Of the hunter, to the tillage Of
the ground; to the cultivatio Of corn and
cotton; to the comforts OF the fire side I;
TO the delights Of home. This was the
system Of Washington and Of Jefferson,
steadily pursued by all their successors,
and to which all your treaties and all
your laws of intercourse with the Indian
tribes were accommodated. The whole
system is now broken up; and instead Of
il you have adopted that Of expelling by
force or by compact, all the Indian tribes
from their own territories and dwellings,,
TO a region beyond the Arkansas, bor-
dering upon Mexico; and there you have
deluded them with the hope that they
will find a permanent abode-a final
resting place from your never ending ra-
pacity and persecution. There you have
undertaken to lead the willing and to
drive the reluctant, by fraud or by force; {;
by treaty, or by aword and the rifle; all
the remnants OF the. Seminoles, of the
Greeks, of the Cherokees, of the Choc-
taws, and oi how many other tribes !
cannot now stop to enumerate. In pro-
cess of this violent and heartless opera
tion, you have met with all the resistance
which men in so helpless condition as
that of the Indian tribes could make
OF the immediate cause Of the war we
are not yet fully informed; but ! fear you
will find them, like the remoter causes,
all attributed to yourselves. 1t is the
last agonies of a people, forcibIy torn and
driven from the soil which they had in
herited from their fathers, and which
your own example, and exhortations, and
Instructions, and treaties, had rivetted
more closely to their hearts; it is in the
last convulsive struggles of their despair,
that this war has orignated; and if it
brings with it some portion OF the retri-
butive Justice of Heaven upon our own
People, it is our melancholy duty to mti-
gate, as far as the public resources Of
the National Treasury will permit, the
distress Of the innocent Of our own kin
dred and blood, suffering under the ne
cessary consequences of or own wrong.
] shall vote for the resolution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

Doct. Williams, the Oculist, visits this
place, on Saturday next, at P. NJ. ana
will he at Townsend's Hotel, where he
will give his opinion without fee, to ALL,
who may he present afflicted with dis
eased eyes or blindness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

THEATRE--We understand the Boston
Lion Theatre Company, intend opening
the Theatre in this town on Monday eve
ming next. They have been performing
in Providence for some time past, very
respectable houses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

The General Assembly Of this State,
will commence an adjourned session in
this town, on Tuesday morning next
Considerable important business will
come before the Legislature at this ses-
sion, in addition to going through with
the Gle ection Of State Officers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

Clipping The Post Masters in the
large cities receive an immense sum in
addition to their salaries by charging
individuals certain sum per nnnum for
their letter boxes. 1t is said the N
York Postmaster feathered his ne ST to
the tune of $4,000 by this meuns-the
Boston p. NJ. $4,000, and so on. Nv
the Post Office bill, which has recen,ly
passed the House in Congress, the p.
Ms are prohibited from charging more
than one dollar Tor letter box, and that
to be paid INTO the treasury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

The United States Circuit Court,
Judge STORY, presiding, commenced its
June term in this town, yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

THE GEORGIA BORDER.-Advccs from
Columbus are to the 5tll of June inclusive.
General Scott wn' severely indisposed a. Co.
lumhus.
An expedition Of between two and three thou.
sand men had marched into the back country.
The Indians had attempted to eros. the Chat
t"hooche about twenty-five mile. beov Colum-
bus, but were repused with tho los, Of five war
riors
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

Bank of he United Siaics.-We learn
that IN consequence oi al applicat Of
between three aud four hundred Of tho
merchants and manufacturers oftb;s c;,v
and Salem, an Agency Of the u. s.
Bank, lately chartered by the State Of
Penn .ylvania, has been established in mi.
city, and S. Frothingham, ESQ. is an
pointed Agent. lie has already com
n'encrd d,scouutipg drafts on tho South.
ern and Western cities, The promnt
compliance Of ,be. Directors Of the new
Bank, we bope may be the me "a, ans or
'mn'edia Q relief and permanent advsn.
i"gs to this comwunity, as we'll as prof,
TO the Ba"k.- Boston Daily y'drertisey
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

The Prov'f""~r Nour'p- states - aoood
ao'ho';y' tia''aa He~ York aud Boston
Stean'Soat Company have sold the Steam
boats President and Benz Frunkhn to IN.
Railroad Transportation Company. r"
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
sb. 5, 1836.-54-5rn
Ie H1, EaEgND , }. El71 ID.


 VOLCANO was got by stockholder, his dam, the famous little mare Horest=8laid, by Ratray. of whom Mr. ]. c. ReaslAY said, she was the best nag of her size he had ever seen, aud that she was sa friend to poor man in q strange country y''--after losing. on all his other horses, he could, with. confidence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for a four mile heat. His grandam was the equally celebrated mare Maid of the Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, oneso the best four mile nags ef her day in Virginia; his 2. gram dam, which was also the dam Of Nancy Air, was by imported Shark, 2. 2. grandam by Rockingham, 2. g.sg. grandam by tallant, g.g .. g. granda1n by True. Whig, E. g. [. g. grandslaby Regulus.
 OfStoekholder, NoLcANo' sire, Ii is unne- cesaafy tosay aught; he $ too well known s racer alld a. stallion, to require tha prop of long Bdigree. It may not be a3niss, how evsrs to state that he was got by olass1r Ar clly, and his dam by imported Citizen, the Best biood tiiiai America can boast. 6lGtgay, the sire of olcano's dam. wes by the import cd horse Clffden, his dam by E'itzpartner, his gfaaaafa Araminna, who WAS got by Rrm- smer out of Alr. PeyN5n Randolph s celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 f}fsgof4e@ .siasssa9 RsaeGsle Was GGf DY 0iln- teer, his da9a by HishAyer, grandam by En- gineer, out of the dam of Bay Malton and Treasurer; she was got by Catle, out oi the Lass of the Aills " Old Traveller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular vita many sportsnen, hut ] would ask what horse has . better pedigree, and what imported horse has got as many capital racers! lfis enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Aaid Of the Oaks, Paragon, Adelinas Red Eye, and Eleaea's Florasta; all winners Of ! severe four mile races, eentending with the 2 best shoFaes of ifginia. fiofatta made bet ter tiIne over the Washington course than ~as ever made before or since, beating. in tsfee heats, Top Gallant, Oscar. Firat t,un- sal and anotheri running each hest under elght minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes and fifty-two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
.J .., O ]. A 1l,. !. Q

a gKTI ILL stand the ensuing Ug Ssa-su> ' v season, 10 end on ftte lSt
 aasa dog of Jpty, at my stable in the county of of Randolph, st ... twenty five dollars to insure 8 mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertained or the mare changes owners.
 l am furnished with good pastures, and ev- cry attention vii. be given to. mares leit in my charge, and fed, ifsrequired, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ac- quaintad with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 " ith confidence l offer ' YoIcAEo to dis cening public, as stallion of the pufeat blood. l will run his colts against. the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two gears old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi or this TerFito- ". V si' si5}51ASlA
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
74isf' '.-'. s...s5.'.z--ss-- NM
 .
N#V GS}gH5g.

=sE x N.R. GIBSON haxeslateIy receiv. l. ed from Philadelphia and New York, theif iitll aaa inter supply of Dry Goods, eegpfising large and general assortment, carefully edIse ted hy one of the Firm, viz: super blue, hlaeles brown, green, and dahlia do do do satioets and kerpimeres do rose, liaelkinaW ead point blankets Plaid and eolored Iinsays. fefsegs, Stc. Zine Kentucky jeans Brown and bIeaehe1shirtings and ahoetings,
 plslas, &se. SSc. < El9ek and eolored giikss of every quality largesvariety.ot faney aoods. sze. Ladies and misses leather and prnnella
 and slippers gaiter boots; meu X M
 boys shoes, pumps and boots Boys and mems hats and caps q al fis4 Aa assortment of ready made elotlaag Hardware, .qaeenswafe and glaaa aFs. s4- sorted, 0e.
 GROCER IFS. Sugar; coffaei tea; sinolasses; mackalst giSes
 spices, yse.s
 LfQUoles, Sc. Old cogniae brandy euHl, asc. Nadeiraana TeneFiHe wines Atalaga. and Fort to. Old reeIiIied WhiskeY
 The publesare respectfully invited to call md examine their stock, as they arc deter niinedto sell unusually low, and on the best tafms.
 Little Rock. Nov. 1sa5..
 U. s< 6 k. i 6ss.ire also in daily expecta- tion ofIan Additional supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Sc. torthis place. Also, expected by the first boats, large and gane-.. ral assortment of nry Goods, GrqmFies and Liquors, for the Pine Bluffs.
 Now. Is21
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
---l7-z-77 ~
 liza 5. .

,fus parer is rn.isiied osssy FFs99s q TIRE naH
 s sz a.sltsni, ra 4ahle ia ade4aceoe forR DOLL sf fl1e end ef fife Feff
 N subscriber will be considered asnasaag la.adVeRee ass saat be ma deat te iilie et subscribing, qfoa s.ssi5t of tlle dfst number.
 10 aaper will be dse Htiaued except at me dsete as te Iitor.l iaii a affear9ges nave hcsnpaid
 Lettefs add esssd to iiie haiiaf must pc rosfaPAIp sor IheQ will not ha atfended io = rERws OF ADV ERTtsf sa.-Tweive lines or un & t4st iaser4ian ONE noLlAR-eaeh eontinaanee FIFTY s-s.,.rsZ ztonner ones af tie saae rates
 . advertisements sent this offee for publication, without te number pf insertions being sAaeise VII ee = ,attrned until forbid, and ehafeed accordingly.
 rsoas commence advefsins by tie year will he eeea 10 continue at least six meatls or they VII he s6arrod at the ordinary ratas of advertising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

 The following gentlemen have been appoint- ed Agents for this paper. Jesse Turner, Crawford C. H. orohR c. Saytofs, P. II. Jackson co. J. .W. KRyireudait, Jackson. Lawrence %, sIqj. J. Hzo5G P.s.H. Izafd c. H. Jomes sBosueH, Independence co. .J. E. Eeaer, Batesville. 'BeHj. Groapley, Lawrence co. Jaeob Baezard, Lafayette co. J. H. Gazdmell, Jefferson CO. Col. Jomes ScuH, P. II. Pine Bluffs, .R. s. Bell, PM. Monroe co. F. '. PafioR, F. .N, Lake Port, Chicot co r. F. g. Z, Ferguson, r N grittenden co. T. L.Biscoe, Helena.
 z. Farrelly, Esq. Arkansas co, James cta,.ss, M iller co.
 Dapsd Toraa, segier co. .N. Fl. Dipon, .Hempaiead co. ThoNas .flathers; Conway co. Jo1tn IHbban, do. [. A. CIarke, ?. .H Morrison'e Bluap :. Egaas, Vineyard, Washington e. Davl3 E stiiatey, Fayetteville, ao Phitandey Lufelt, St. Francis co. H. 4. Y lsttihgfon, Hot Spring eo. S. z. F. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansz x. IF. P. .Aater, ?. If. Randolph, Tenn. 4. IT. RuthcxJord, Esq. Clark co. Bradford c. Eaaoier; Jonesboro' Miller ss sStuHfst1s Durdnnne, Jefferson co. v. e. 1T. IeerauH, Scotia, Pope co. F. S. Lnfarty, Garrolton, Carroll CO .N'fcaofas Doughe7fy, Clinton, Van Burera aa .Iosepk 1T. Greagley, Dardaneles, Pore sa 2. '. .4lsfon, Spadra Bluffs. Chayles II. seay, Union co. IEilti0m Locke9f, Saline, Pulaski CO., Hirars .aone1l, Columbia, Chicot e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
BA xs=t T4xa4-rzs xssz~ Sts Afk t4s H. Sf1s .
 ROBERT $. WGoDING.

know the above described colt well. l sold I half interest in him to the above gen. tlenef,, ii5f tie pretty sun of 5s9, and would not take, note, twice that sum for the other aalf. His size, form, blood and color, all- thorize the highest expectation ef his making 3 gfeat stallioa, as wei as ! Jsnst gate raanef.
 HARDY II. CH 4Eis Nov. F, 1875.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
KsfIII7l. lzfI.N9g. se.9

NAslIS Iisis1, 11th Noy. 1se5 3HosfAa 4. PAUssHf of Williamson O. z md stateot Fenpessee, ae hereby eegfifF tint have iil posfessiofa att4is tine. tlse1bae colt ealted erassfs, two years old, last Hrass. Q WAS got sE ietsA -aad s4sIsss out ,,i f thn aaaa ai sallg Hnna- sold tue lfmsila, when he Was rising one year old. at tie rate .af SiaJ6 for tlle whole. lie ceald not ha hongbtneM for less thahs& &2aae. He is large and Well4ormeds and promises. to make U great stallion and racer. Twill faftheradd that Sally Hope produced | ch. colt ,sby Isras sadeg, fhesame sf55ng that his dam did--and that his owners Hsks s5ss.9ee 3af faim.
 z I StgNDn THIS DAY AND xEAR AS ABOVE
 WRITTEN. .s
 s st5ss =tsz sf5A fftfst,s<
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
sNAs9fy ffaIif .Sos. I7. 1885.

- HzZz
 IF THea. ' .REuD, ofs.the elfs of Aosli- -a vile, do hereby certify, that I have if. my pessaasionsa salfel fly called 1Ae 0r- pfap Gi,.l;. got by Crusader out of . spalI l4afe by Sir Archie, taat brought q llllY from Sir Richard and Ia colt from Pacific, both of @hiehare snali-but the fillY from Crusader is largo ard beautiful. =T eonsiaerla her the bet yeafling fily ia AplaHiea. sI saw Col k. SSsftleietun lilly by. Gruaaaler, whenhere . few weeks ago. She s la16e, beautiful, aaa truly asnlendla animale4a fica coatof haif, reaatnblingfhe finaat satif froasiaersfsr sra- sadors and his full brethsra, haxes Weinar and kaseiueko, three9 of tie facet f1alseef-. tefs in the United .SSt6tes. ! llase zaeli.5aanY of thhir colts. and na1isider them allnerins, in form, alzeand beauty to tlle colts of any oth-. CT horses yet have e9slnnqd.
 sss s.rlfs9sy. !. RFifD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
e9 .ag.haasas
D :. N
 Hem pslaad Gtaakafg.

Henpslead Caudtg, N pursnanee Of an orderAto IS directed, we A have this day viewed horse shown to ua by John Stevenson jr.. and ind said horse to be . yellow bay. fonr white feet and legs. blaze face, branded upon the right hip, but 50 indistinct as not to be made out; about six years cid. Appraised to thirty dollars, BENJ. P. LETT,
 J. ". WILLIAMS,
 .appfaisers. Suberibed and sworn to before me this 2d day of February, iss6.
 BtIRkITT' F. LETT, J. P. .---k-- ---d4z-z--z--
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
$500 Ks aaY AkAEs.

gs.s SIIE above raWafd of FIVE uukbIsnp. pi,4..
 z LARS. will be paid for tie apprehension and delivery, at the ee4nty of Aqlsansas. in thfs Territory. of the abo9e named JOHN MAX N fsAaIa, independent of the reward. ..iaf. teEea m tte foregoing proclaaQtion of tlle,Go- FefHer of Arkansas. The murder committed by the. said Max well was Iliest.unp goked.and diabolieal; and it's urgently eqQegfea that all sVell-diaposed citizens VIII aid in Fehending uId bring ing to justice tie falon.
 Said .AlaX@eli'is . tall, spare men, with rather ? Wan and Wfinll dfaee, graYesaeport- 1leiit, and q littl lisp in bis voice, and s0lhe= lines wears s3eetaeIes Asinitb by trade. A. S. 4st.Ek.E V sN iiY, agant
 .i1g. E1ixa5eth .AcIAiaaep f'osf qf .4sHaas4s, Dec. sl6. Is335.=S}l5ztff
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
N Es GOODS.

B. 6 # geA Hii r subscribers have just received. di-t -a rect from New York and Philadelphia i.alarge and general assortment ofseasohables GOODS, consisting ip part of the Following articles, viz4-=
 sdR. blue black, and faaeys cel'd cloths
 ss 9ttz sssf ss tttss l-srss.ii,,,,, yy.ag
 X large lot Of satinets, .iSs r 4 handsome. assoItnlent.o silk velvet, Mar
 sqies, alelsi. ssll y assll61 ss y1 Gent s stocks, ataliaTi eayats, and silk poel..
 etlhandfergilief9s,li in great variety ; Ladies and gents silk j Iossin, md beaver gloves ef Ss ssss , & " Ladies and. d.gent, sssillt, larpbswool, svorsted and eetton nose and hall hose, sA Narrow and bleswidths rneffnos and (sfg-.
 cassiana, various eoiofs sss Iadies' hernaris 9londes gauge and silk dress < handkefe1 efs--- handsome style <
 7upr. black, Italian and lastriiig sillss4 Fancy col gros de Isap., plain and 6g'd do. Pink, ,.biae, gree n, yellow and white Florence Black and white gGtins
 Large assortment ofprlnts. painted nlllslins aiid. ginghanqs -saitable for the season Cambfie and jaeonet nuslins
 Plain and figsd Wiss, hlhii and book do. f. sss ( bobhinet- IDeBbinet lace edging and footing A
 Ehread lace and edging ss \ hahdsome style of bonpet ribbands ! < s's beHs do. i l. Eustring ribha1ld, all Nos. and colora .Nterino sElawfs and handkerchiefs
 Nalenoia agfds Waterl6osdo. do. Irish linen, and linen eanlbric se
 Long lawn and linen cafabric handkerchiefs
 3-4s < 4 aald 5-4 brown apa bleachcd cotton Piaidan atFipea defhesties | Apfonsanai aifUruitnre checks lsBed tickg1g and ta@Asa cottons l i}aFaaek and RaEsia diapers EgTded skirts; a fsw ladies cloaks, fash- siohabis article N s- i White, red, green ard yellow aannels Salisbury flannel and rattlnets l White md red Canton 1laAnel
 Red, white and green Macknaw blankets fIeoss and point Blankets ux z.szs e1ssoIEzzzITsCs.
 supr. blue, black and dahlia dress and frock
 coats
 Brown and petersham over coats
 5upr eloth and kefslnere. .pantaloons l Blanket over coats, and coarse clothing for
 negroes
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
g33JrfE OF ABeAAANsAs.

=YEgHH. subscribers respectfully inform the
 public, that they still continue the f5to- sa 9 and ersV arsifl- at the 1eUT1I .oF AeKAxs1s RIVER. They have eomPle- ted. their urge and commodious warehouses, and are now ready to receive and forward all goods, produce, 6gc that may be eonsig gnea to fhen4 CT reshipnent. 4 Il business entrusted. to them will be panetuall5, and what is Of naorein1oe oeGs sa1lse, speedily attended t9. They have 10 interest in any Steamboat whatever, and or tiil ifaslI i | o the. business for patronage aud ffavofs
 Persons ascending the AflEsasas, VI Lind the passa5e through Che mouth ct Arkansas. equally as good at all times, and better at some, than through the cut oh-as boats of- ten pass down the former, when the depth oi water does not admit u passage through the latter.
 They will also transaet COMPASSION RgsI- MISS of every kind which may be entrusted to them-5uying# up-countfy prodaeeson the river, 6ge. .,s5
 Eff uurenitting care and attention vii merit it, they trust to receive . share pubs liespatronage. - = e,5,
 .Mollfh of .arhaas4s, Jug. D, l3352.--rysqltl
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
NOTICE.

The members of the Joeky Club of Craw- ford County are requested to meet at Coluna bus, near Van Buren, on the 22d of Febrtla- Y, 1886, for the purpose of selecting place
 for aCoaree, appointing proper officers, fix
 furtber arrangements that may be necessary,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26

POWDEEs & BUCK SHOT. CD D0z. eannisters rifiefpoWder
 za bugs buck shot received and for sale bY
 Dec. ls. J.DE BAUN 6 GO.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
Territory . afdaasas, G6stali5Q ssB tier,

! FF E371F17I fVF -I fFtVzEa7ttI2.
 IF 1URSUAAtF to m order to us directed. x we have this day viewed stray hoFaa shown ns by James ". Doss of Wagh1 ton towuship,and do find him to be pa horse, the larger portion white, { years this spring, ab6at thirteen hands higla-p marks ofs5raifda psrfeptible--apprais twenty-five dollars by z LAMBS +. JOHNSTON.
 sss. JAM fsss5t MBf.I',
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
PER FOR NGE#s.

]
 Lottery ran tWentg-fWo raees, Taspg of them 4 nile heats : never bsatea but once, a Emile race, and thea bY aeei3ens.
 Saxe NYeimar was injured ln tfaining, but in trials, aot only before his eWAef. bat ". Hampton it.. was belieYea te beseaael to any horas in tho country, and his son Ie.serson, and Daughter in Virginia, are fally sustain ing the family reputation.
 Crusader, though he did not run often, ran enough to show, that he WAS at- the head of the American turf. Is Col. Singleton 8 eer- tilicate shows. he was decidedly superior te the renowned z Campaigner," Ariel, both II heels and bottom, and fsom thorough bred mares, eff racing families, he will perpetnate his likenees. and from good country raafssy will not prodace.scrub or ponies5 but lofty valuable roadstefs for the saddle CT carriage. Sir Charles, Eclipse, and GoAanna, the heF- ses of most note of the Arehy and Diomede faaailz, on tae Atlantic, have all been ques- tienee 5nafe CT less as to gree.--Crusader and his brothers, are like gsesaf's wife, not only pure, but above suspicion. hey are truly pair of ssnoble prothers'' worthy ofall praise.
 r. a1. cRYER. Near Gallatin, Feb. lst. lss9.
 The certificates in my possession and tie American Turf Register warrant Ill tic Lo-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26

Fpiestie facts fleesd. aTid az to fe Iof- eigIl I.ysts ttieg afa eoaellstl hsttAe tsqf Register aAa General Stud Book. have faltextracts uf sAairy's ard Dangannen' and bed1ofa,s performances aad the books shall he. produced 1Gqliest oned. t now refaeifis nnly in t4es.s general tn say she WAS winner af8igh prizes and a ziag's plate, and that Hungaan6n Q tea won eHettlfe Heacon course. and Wen lhe l91hip, tiiegr1al ol3e0t of anlbf- ion. II.3f. g.
 4re eanfs. rrsr r-lA rat4. =. !.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26

Sl-sW 2 IkEtl71N0 WIIIth15Y
 The public are respectfully invited to call ana examine their stock, us they are deter- uined to sell unusually low, and on the best
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
I7TH DISTRICT

At COHveniiUW of Delegates from ,h. d;tEerer, towns composing Iis District, Salisbury Hollow the 7th iIsI.-Richard Smhb, Esq. ."f Sharon. was an. pOi"Ied President; Amo" Pr1IIOHe, Er. 0f NorE,lk, and Charles F. Sehgwck, Esq. of sharon. Vice Pres. ihents: Wn. Lawrence, OI Norfolk, and P. w. MiIIs Uf Kent, Secretaries.
 Tine E,lIOwihg resolution was OfEered and carried unanimously :-
 Resoirpd. That we nominate, and W supporI, PIE. TER BIERCE, Esq., of C0rmw aIl. for Senator troM the l7Ih DisIriri at the epsuiHg election. Also, RPsoupG, That the pFecerdiDes Of this meet ing he published U the W. Haven, Hartford and Lch. field papers,
 WM. LAWRENCE, 2 S..-.,,.:..
 P. w. MILLS,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
Freenmem Awakke!

A LL the electors, md 6hOse Co Be nsade 60, of 4 A :. ms io'rn cf BGrkhGmsfed, aUbO are opposed 'O 1'ci0t'on iO general. and Co he Baltimore P0ckeh ea"c"s nomination. for Presi6tnt, ore re- q"es'.d 70 "'et ot the Hun of G,orgp MryyjIls. m sud tO'c", on the I6th dov of Merc6 ;nsscnf o1 o'clock P. M to aTpoint drlegates 10 ne County ConUentiOn ai Liich field on fbe esJ r~J to make arrangements for fhe opprooch;n1 sisc. ho". 4 grTer0I and punctuoL atiendonee ;s r.. qnrsted Ihe I'ODn and Vigilance Commitlees 'eH meet aI fhc same pIoce Gt n o'clock on suid day. Per order of Ehe ToOu COmmittee.
 B1rkk0msted, Morch 8.