davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-23
Administrators Notice.

'gNHE subscriber having been appointed
Il Administrator on the Estate of
libby A. Earle,
late of Portsmouth, dec. hereby gives notice
that he has accepted said trust and given
bonds as the law requires, and requests all
persons having demands against said Estate
To present them for settlement, and those in
debted to make immediate payment to
STEPHEN b. CORNELL, .Aimr.
Portsmouth, Nov. l, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-23
MERINOS, SC.

A good assortment Of French and English
IA merinocs, some fgured-circassians-
fianncls-cassimeres- res-sattinets-merino and
other ws-fne blk. bombasns- hosiery.
ticking-white and brown cotton Shcetings
Embroidered muslin collars--knitting cot
ton-English worstcd. SC.
.4Lso an assortment Of handsome Broad
cloths, will be found cheap at
JOHN f. TowNSEMD'S.
Sent T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-23
New Books.
Knit Hosiery

KZ NIT woolen. .worsted, and cotton IIOSIE-
EVA RY, in all the varieties, qualities and sizes
wanted.
Also, n good assortment, Of imported worsted,
merino, mohair, silk and cotton HOSIERY.
For sale at No. l62, Thames ST. by
Aug. 10. ". SESSIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-23
Evening school.

vg>TIE Subscribers Evening School com
menced on "Wednesday Evening. Nov
LIST, at the School Room on the Long Wharf
f. TREvrTT,
Nov. g, 1887. ID. e.. DENuAM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-23
CONFECTIONERY.

A fresh supply Of Candys, sugar plums
N lozengcs, hearts, &c. &c. Ju.trcceiv.
ee and for sale at No. Ils Thamcs.st. by
CHARLES n. TILLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-23
NOTICE.
NEW GOODS.

EuRNITuRE Dimity,
Il Good Italian blk silk HdkTs,
Rich heavy raw silk Shnwls,
Mcrino do.
Table and Piano Covers.
English black Ginghams,
French and English M~rinoes, with va
rictv Of other goods. for sale cheap, Mt
Oct. 26. JOHN +. TOW NSEN DIS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-11-23

job Printing neatly erccuied al this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
Bates0ille, Ark, Feb. 20, l337.
DEAR P1KE:-

DEAR P1KE-
 We have learned wth much astonishment, that the principal bank had construed the charter to glVe them the power to send cashier clerks &c, and that not to be put into operation by the 5tate share ef the Surplus Revenue As to tbeir pow to furnish the cashier and other officers necessary for the brancheshe thing is too prcposterous deserve even passing notice. hen such power Is attempted to be exercised they may expect to have their officers kicked into White River.
 The idea of refusing portion ofthe surplus nue, though equally absurd somewhat plausible ac lst o the charter says " that there shall be estab sled institution ii State, De styled the Bank of the State of Ar1ansas, with capital of one
 million dollars, to be raised by sae of the bonds of the State loans negotiations the proceeds ot which shall constitute said capital togeter 6Hh such ober funds as may no'o or hereqter deiong to or De poeed under Ae CONTROL AND DIRGc1IoN oF THE STATE a0c.
 Sec. eth reads, hat the principal bank may pro- ceed issue notes bs liabilities, so as there is paid into the vault fifty thousand doars, III legal com, and ho branch aha be put into operation With less sum but be the duty of the president and directors of tbe principal bank put into operation branch or said institution for every fifty thousand dollars addition al capital paid n until all branches, as provided for by this ael, in operation, Syc.
 ifany thing could be plainer than this, am at loss to tell how it should bo worded Sec says that such
 funds may be placed under the control and direction oGthe tate sqH constitute part of the capital of sad bank. Geo 9th says the principal bank shall put into operation branch for every fifty thousand dollars cap L pad Ih over ana aboVe ae fst hfty thousand doia No one will deny the States having the control and dl- rection o her portion of the surplus revenue It IS then
 part of the capital of said bank-and being such IS imperative on them to put branch into operatlon the momeathey have one hundred thousand dollars paid ln' aleealcen Sec l3 expressly provides that estates portion o tae surplus revenue shall constitute part o the capital of the aank 1base aas ever existed and sill exists wish On te pa o certain factioa at l3 tic Roe4 to control ell Arkansas This bank and ts branches were ereatea ostensby for the good of the whole Peopea selfish cian haze determined, posS ble to defeat the intentions the creators, and aPpropr ate solely to their own use, all the advantages arsns from such institations
 The people will not be hunbugged. The first meeting o the legislature will either set matters right or repeal tue charter. Yours, S1c-
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03


 he allowed pay therefor, on making satisfactory proof as in other cases and the furrr proof that he Is enti- tied thereto, by having furnished the same."
 parent or guardian of n deceased minor, wi, there fore, in addition 10 such testimony applicable 10 ms claim as is previously described, have 10 furnish proof that he provided the minor with lhe property therein mentioned; the minor died without Pa3ing ipf sach property and that be, inc parent o gtaf5aa, seis- tied to payment for ii, hy h5 having furnished Inc same.
 The seventh section ofhe aw enaets.
 "fhat in all instances where aay person, etaei than n nlnor has heen.or shall be engaged n the military service aforesald. and has been. or shall he rfe- vided with horse equipments or ylih military accoutrements, BY any person, be owner hefeo Wh9 has risked 0r shall iake the fsk ef sle h4fE. e1p meats or maafy aeeenirements on hiatselt, and ihe same hus been or shall be sf captured dastoyed, or abandonad ib lhe manner before mentioned, such ew- ner sbal be allowed pay therefor, on mixing satisae- tory proof as n other cases, and the further proof a he is entitled thereto by having furnished the same, and having taken tHe risk on hinself"
 Besides the testimony nsupport of his claim herein before required every such owner, therefore, VIII haYe oprove that he didproyde be horse. equipments or miitary aceeplfeae6ts therein tsetuHnrG, asd iook the risk thereof on hlnsef and that he is entitled b ihere!a., ssg !.ssiaz s't. taken the risk thereof, himself; and this proof should Dc contained in deposoiin oi the person @ho had beta so provided bY him with such horse, squpments, of military acconrenette.
 In no case can fhe proancioa of the evidence, pre- viousy described, he dispensed e'h, ees5the alPrsc- ticabiy of producing 5e cSenriy proved, and then the nearest and best other evidence, of which the s,ay be susceptible iiist furnished a lieu thereof
 Every claim must be accompanied bya dePosFa ofthe claimant, decating that hobas no received from any officer agent o he UEted sales, any horse o horses, eq:ipage arns aecauleneaiss mule, wagaa, cart, boa sleigh or harness, as tae case may be- IT lieu ofshe property he lost, my compensation for the sane and De supported dpraciicah!e by tie orls nal valnnlion is nade hy the appraisers othe proper ty, at the lime the talI4a into the yaaea States service
 All evidence, othefihab the certificates af odietfs who Il the lime oi gsving beHA, were la iae m'haly service of the United smes must he sRe0 te betars some judge, jssee of tbe peaee, oi'Ie persoa duly authorized to aduiaisteF oath, o which auihosfy, proof should accompany the eyldeaee.
 5. E. BUTLER.
 Steref88 z 5 el o@ utt'8 APPROVED, JanuarY 5, 1887.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
EDITORS e5RRE PROVIDENCE.
Eonse af RepresaalGIlrs

sie-3he eoa@issienefs wfo were apPoiatea soa. time snee to locate site fer the new garrison b7 nude taeir report in fae8fo Fort 1effae. The msaf delegation from Arkaasass nave entered taeif aFafs 3i.' i.s ''sFetarg Of examination, with ioss4elje 5 locate o7I 5t s5 es at the nearest eligible situation. lie is inclined togs liberal construction to the late law; th words oaas eear he tRe' mean on the line, or within few miles Of it. It is matter of vital importance to the westerp 6o, ton of Ark9nsas the Military Itoad will cross s Fir CT af the pout where the gafrisoi located, and t5 road will be of great service to the citizens on or the line. Ton may rest assured that every thine int can be done to effect object, will be.
 The Military Committee have reported bill fo ;n. crease the army, rand aad fife about 20e8. thpk 1T will pass without doabtpafteularly 0seoa is not yet run down.
 Our Land lIs in danger from various interests. &c.
 ] am yours, 4, ' ELL
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
Bntesuilis,-F Feb. 20th, 1887,

DEAR SIR: Ir. John Ioring has taken up the banter o Aoand and funstall, regards the two-me day. the part ofeach, has been placed in ny hands. The race Is to come of the first Thursday n May DIT Hiliaa carries l20 las.-independen 94. wlll~pe heavy betting race. he friends of Sir William com prise four-iths ol the betting community Great sport is anticipated. Your friend,
 JOS. IT. EGaER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

On Gas 27th Mr. Clay n he ' 2 ss3sate. oIs,a
 resolution for the appoinmen; of jont comm5nsa of both Houses to enquire whether any electoral yos. were given Tn the fate Presidential election contrag
 the second section ofth second article of the eonss tution and, if so what ought to be done with speb votes. The resolution was adopted Lou. Jour,
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

Gen Houston in message to the Texas Congress, Dec. 18th, annoaaeed to them the arival o Judge Woodperd, gentleman of fortune, from the Northern section ofaa United States; and through whose patn- olic exertons much had been effected io the Iexan navy. IL WIS the intention oi the Judge 10 settle aa- ny respectable tasaiies in Texas and Gea. Iousloa begs Congress to give hM assurances tAat hs invest ments will! be safe, as he IS deehed gge,t acquFe tion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
THE GUMkBGsIfES

We make tie following extract from letter received by frem an intelligent gentleman recently among the cumanehe Indians, on business for the government of Texas:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
Camaache Country. 3Ist Dee IS,


 Tn completing the object of my journey have been delayed auca longer than l anticipated when left T3t lie Rock. Ihe season, unusually pad Weaber and sick have conspiced against 9le, delay the conclusion of my business, q time 10 be successfully finished B1ta much facility.
 Among the Gamanehes there are several white female prisoners and children that have been taken by thesaf ages, doabt during the period Of panic n texas last spring. he names well have been able to aseer tan Parker, Richards Brown, and others not vet
 known, because of the jealous watch kept over the in orzer n prevent their communicating with whites. mention the circumstance because know that will afford you much pleasure to make known the fets thro your paper to the friends of these unfortanates.
 During the last summer and fall and perhaps at the present time) the Mexican government has kept up constant correspondence with, and maintained agents among, tie CHmanches and other tribes Indians fesd ing within the unsettled portion of Texas with the ob ect of inducing Che latter to aid chem in their waragans eXas The truth of the foregoing is not to be doubted -iG $ fact. Therefore, you will readily see there IS soae ncomforta5!eness attending the movements of a solitary Texan among these devils. How shall egen tually terminate my mission to them cannot yet say, but should they up, will deliver the ghost wide awake
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

THE UNITED srAras BAN1.-A resolution has been offered by MF. EiALH in the House 9l ae. : resenatives o Penns3 3ltaniA nstHutns a etqafJ t.- to the expedency oi repeating so much o itS Pass- ed during the last oi the legislature s see to the United States BAsS authar} l. ,ssfelas> .ssi hold any real estate belonging b taa od Une oios Bunk aist, archase and npd bAak stock. sa0a!l the measure be carried ou!, wi remove what ihe e
 ponents of tae Baak consider is most oaJseHoaaaie iealure its power to connect and indenii5 se with the improvements and institutions of the county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

sATURDAY February4 Dir YELL, frou, the Committee On Public f.a.. to which Was referred the resolution of the IEoaa x the s9th January last, reported b 10 esta5tisl ' additional land office in the Slae of Afkansas uga was twice read. aud committed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

Erisaet trom .lIr AeadqifS Report Single news papers are extensively used, tuo vafians devees and conventional signs, to answer he purpose of ei ;sFs, vsade the payment et postage. It would check ihs abnse f they we're ii M cases subjected 10 double postage, 10 be paid in adgaacea
 If any man ever believed n AendelAs honesty, he eau do DO longer, after readng the above recon- menlation. To make eduts pay the postage of ;heir newspapers n adease, 'set. 2 stop every paper ia the country. Nh establishment IS able 10 do this. Il is direct attack on he lihery ntlhe press. Sun,
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
APPROVED, JamarY a6. 1887.
 ANDREW JACKSON.

Tue Pens4cata isaad enFaHy sold, during tlHee days, aeeofaalie etEh eli a4e'ts sems'ffs fi t4is and other papefs 5aaf Fa44at=7 lss 8 fiss9 aa fHe ely 10 the aHlaaal a 39e aa1dfei a ei@a4 t5.su=# teilafs. he ptfetmssfs Rft pzf lIsas.} ts E. >zt- leans, New alk, Charleston, fHt}adelf faIa lft te land of Guba. seRsfa ageafs is8ta 4di psaH daases were present and made considoiab.e siaelts.-- The PensAeoii Gazette sptaAa Htde most eoa6aoat terms ol the future prospects of that cpg
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

es river, improve the navigation thereof and dra, l. public lands now occasionally flooded by the same ss
 On motion of Mr. ELL,
 Resolrsd' That the Committee on Public Lands b, ing an additional land office in ihe State of A,.an. 10 be located n the county of Johnson
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
EEs
sh3. January 10, 1887.

sA3, January 10, 1887. fsif.aa- and tae .iais were Pfesented-- sif. eilt01s, fyeA sundry citizens of Afkan- ss.s eEavHe aR>aaPf pua.iae Gr q military road be following fesoiuions Weie offered, which by taie eovef Gay
 tfe hr ktLf0N;
 iIesaltea, aai tbe Committee e. Public Lands be aatmeed b ilqlae ttfe expectancy ot increasing a. compensation o ne satgt }r General in the State oi AJkasas, and o the erauga.snan and clerks in his office, to make tleIf comprehension least equal o that lperson performing similar duties the South en oiates.
 Rss0tred. That the Committee on Public Lands be msructed 10 inquire mo ihe expediency of authorizing he surrender of such the 6;h sections a. are frac tiona ln any township where he same has been gran ted 10 ke township, and permitting another section 10 be located in lien thereof
 MONDAY, January I6, 1887. The following petition was presented and referred By Mir FULiO ON: fom citizens of Arkansas, praying additional deieuces tor he routier. Also sundry papers in relation the claim of Isaac Darnielle.
 The following bal was reported, read, and ordered to a second reading
 By Mr. SEVER, from tbc Committee on Private Land Claims; bill for the reiefof General Arbuck- le, of the United States Armyi report ordered o be printed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

The .4mcpieaa Palsoaess at .Natana,os. os.-solue of these prisoners who captured during the Texian war; made their escape the 7h December, aud were me, by 20 Cherokee indians, who whipped them and brought them back. These Indians, ei whom there are about 4o0 Mexico, ate employed as spies by the Mexican Government. These prisoners have been treated with great cruelty and been entirely sustained by he chafitS of the foreigners there.-.N, !. slar
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
MoNnAr, January 30, 1887.
On molian Of AIr. YELL,

On motion Of Mir YELL,
 Resoiged, That the Committee on Roads and Can als be instructed b inquire lno the expedsncy ot ca,s- sg the necessary surveys and estimates to be made for the purpose Of forming such canals and e1bapk- ments as may eIecually drain ne valley Of St. Fran
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES
hATNRpAY, JaauNfY 2
malian q ayh EELI

On meiion q Nl TELL,
 e.sses!!. iiiai ifir lofnniiiee Public Lands be discharged from he further consideration Of the nlefn eral of the Arkansas Legislature. praying fer leave t renaesh certain school lands, and to locate others in leu thereof.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

Mr. Benton has sent to Gen. Jackson the pen with which lhe journals the Senate were expunged Let him now send the pen with which he wrote the famous letter asserting hat Gen Jackson kepthimsel suronn- ded with ''iiafs, puppies. and atidasmakers." let him also send the pen, wterewiih he the notnri. eus East Room letter, wrapping it up, it conyenient in the identical ernva, in which he once figured at Chapel fIii Wouldn't the General have rare col lection of euliasi,iesl--Isas. Joas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

Bills, al the last dates, were before the Mississippi Legislature to incorporate he Bank Of slckshuroh, the Northern Commercial Sank of Missssipn at Grena da. the Bank Of Port Gibson the Northern Bank of Mississippi at Holly Springs, and the tsrand q sf ant Jackson itall Road Company with banking privileges The Legislature, as mentioned yosterdav, has s ready chatfered the Union Raak of ths State witt capital q ffeea and half millions. Pretty wsll .ar the metaIlic parlv--ssn'i Il !--lh
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

MlsslssRrs.--7 The h, Incorporating li.e Utlsh Bank nf Mississippi ah eaplsai fI ffsca and bal s,aiyi:ons, lsas bseons Jaw. hs sss poilng md horribls nsons;er for you. created by Van Duen Legislatlre.-ib.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-04
NERVE AND BONE LINAMENT.

I~HE use Of this penetrating 6uid has bsen aeesM
with unparalleled success in all the .lis0sdefs sths
which require external application, :sch - Cen
Chafes or gals. cuts, wounds, spsains, SIN ~ - e
scratches, cracked heels, stsains Of the sbouhesA
housh. knee, whrlbone, tetIock and Of the pesess z
coffin JOINTS, &c. &c. The and bose Laee =
at 6sst intended only for the dscases Of hes's.
superior efficacy in the Of their dsosden he 80
stoned its fos some 81 the ills Of huesGty Ae9
such a. burns scaIds wea knees ssiones d 49,
swelling Of the glands Of the throat, ;rhseaate'y
tisms, &C.. Accompanying each bottle Of li'assa
testimonials nj its efficacy ffoo the following es1s
doctor Rostairx. Doctor Mulfeei,C r 0vsdhsry -;
Brown Go. prO7rietoss of the ceDcbssted sssseos -
western circus company, Joi u Hsr-, member q
council, ID. X. hing. trustee com@es -iaI h:
kane',C. Worthinsto'', Wn. Parker. Elias ~ -
Wool, llenrie 4 Crcain, rsopsietors II Taisen L
bles, 8. Lanssng Of Alton, r. A. Whetstoes. 49, -
M'Cabe Of Franklin, Koowi.oo 4 BssGoyee q
vile, E. H. Holroyd Of MaysvilI<, wn- vhss
John Brown Of De- ytoo, and others.
Beware Of impOsution The words "xesve !. ~
Linamsnt' stanped the hottie. as1 49,
direction 10 signed By the ps"Prietos, Geo. u
out which none are genuine.
For sale BY IRWIN ksc
January 18th, 1887.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-04
MONTAGUE'S BALM.

In Indian Remedy for the Tooth uck..
~ HEN the directions ha been folIowed i; kmsrsu
failed 10 AT ri immediate and perm . nest ~ 4
II also arrests the decay Of defective tceti asi He
that soreness which 80 frequently renders amag ~
ueeless. Out Of the numerous letters and cesti6esn
following gwen Baltimore, Aug. II, l6x
To n. B. Montague: Dear Sif-l have ts;ed ysslai
in % cases violent Tooth ache, aud il has pesw I'D
to afford perfect Gaze in five minutes. have csst
Of the persons alluded to. My agents Of this ~ (
in number) have alec tried II in nnmesoss cassI - q
have not heard Vi a single instance in WHICH II -
give immesate relief Yours, &c. G. c. MCUNG|
The Balm Is in general Tor bleesliag ed Ssau
gums. sore teeth. scurvy, &c. aud 10 decidedly ~
cleaner Ofthe mouth Of = mUrning, and posi6es
breath, of any thing that has beeo il usr NAM6
be used with the tooth brush instead OF any psv6
containing, that contain, the 6eeA H
ticle Of grit. The ladies speak Of il with saossa|
praise, and very many have laid inside ~ Other ses
offered cleaners Of teeth. Fur saje 1t trivia 9N|
drug store, Richmond: Psitchct 4 Swain Cest evSs
al the towns and Villages in Indiana. All osien 0
Balm will receive attention addressed TO Isvio 81
nges.t for the proprietor.
N. B. Those having orders from C. n. Elwaniskseg
Of the above medicines can e supplied BY I.k01
January 18th, 1887. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-04
rIRE! FlRE!! E!!!

HAVING been appointed Agent Of the "Hart-
ford FIRE Insurance Company" the subscriber 10
who wish their property insured against loss damage
by fire.
THE company for which he 10 acting 10 one Of the
Weathies aud moet the Countrv and they
pledge that those who With
the company shall be treated the liberal
and all losses shall be with fairness promp-
tude Persons wishing provide against the
OF loss Of their property by this destructive element
requested to call at his office on Main street, opposite the
Branch Bank Richmond Ia, where the terms of nsur
ance will he made known and the policies granted
Communications by lett post pald) will be promptly and
cheerfuly attended to.
JAMES w. BORDEN, AGENT
June II 1886 23t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-02-04

THE Subscribers having entered into coplrt-
nership under the firm Of ]. E. Jones, e. Co., res
pectfui!y inform the public that they have cstab-
iished a Foundry on the north side Of Richmond,
and are prepared to furnish all kinds Of Castings
with dispatch, and in the neatest manner They
will also furnish patterns il wanted on fair TERMS
They are also proprie:ors Of the Richmond Cot
ton Factory, and vii: keep constantly on hand
supply Of Cotton Yarn and Batting, which they will
sell at half a cent adv ance On Cincinnati prices
]. e. JONES.
JESSE NJ HUTTON.
JOHN H. HUTTON.
ELLIS p. COALE
October 25d 1886. 4o-,f