davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
Ab,iah Ellis Estate.

WYE the subscribers. having been ap
w pointed by lii" Honorable 'hr Poo
bate Cnur, for the District at Ch,ienien.
commissioners 20 receive, examine ana nd
iu.t the claims and demands ni all persons.
against the estate Of AbJah Il H. AT"
Of II Huntington. in sad Dt-'r'c', DECEASED
yeprespu,rd ,n,nlv"nr. and also all clan,-
md demands exhibited IN Offset thereto !;
and xix months from the day of the da'''
hereof beng allowed by esid Court for
,ha, purpose. we d" therefore hereby CIV,
notice, that we will attend TO the business
of our appoint m'nt. Al the dwelling House
nf Harry Williams, IN Huntington, IN SAID
D,sr,c,, on the SECOND Monday of January
next, a, 10 o'clock. A. NJ. on sand dav.
Dated. tins i7lh day Of July, A. D 1887
JOHN SNYDER. C,mmis
RUNYON BRADRY. Manfrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11

/ AMSON'S Patent Scvthe Sua'he-. by
~ & J. II. PECK e. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
Rz22 I I 4 I 4 gK}H@2}3
g ~ 3. E i ! '! 1ss!E!ll

For the cure Of
Colds, .4sihn'as, UhooPing CoUgh, splitting Of
Biood and CcnSumpiions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
Henry l.. REYNOLDS Estate.

w + the subscribers having been appointed
w by the Honorable Probate Cnun for the
district Of Grand Isle commissioner to receive
examine and adJ us' all claims and demands Of
all persons agalr 81 the estate Of Henry l.. Rey.
nolds, late of Ahufgh in said district deceased
represented nsolven,, and also all claims and
demands exhibited IN Offset thereto. aud >x
months from the day oflhe date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will at.
tend 10 he business of our appointment at lhe
dwelling house Of Lewis Sowles IN Aburgh,
in said district on the second Monday of De.
tober next from 10 o'clock A, NJ too p. NJ.
Dated al Albnran tins l2lh day of July a.
ID. 1887. HENRY ADAMS,
FREDERICK HAZtN. Com's.
HARVEY HUXLEY,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11

silver Thimbles; and an addi-
'lonal assortment OF Sword (; u.s. rec,,v, d
al The Varley shop; also for sale iron
furnace. PANCBoRN q BRINsMAID.
july 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
Notice..

Il hereby certify. that have given m, son,
i David n, Ravlin jr., his lime, TO DO and 10
act for hun.elf This may further certify
tina, shall pay no debts of his contracting,
nor demand any of his earnings after this
date. DAVID II. RAVlN.
Fairfax August LIST. 1887,
Attest Moses Fnriar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
EXPERT MI.

Hneshntuh, Julv &c. 1887
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-11
Common Manufactured Quilts

at wholesale or retail at the Variety shop.
July 81. PANGDoRN & BRI>sMAlp.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

place where he wounded subsistng on roots, 61e when he waa dfiyou " hunger the neighborhood of st. Augustine aAese e vas captured IIeisin prison
 An Express arrived a St Augustine on the I7t inst bringing despatehes from Gen. Jesup to the 12th. He IS not 70 angue to the result of the treaty. lately entered into with the Chiefs the letters published n our last He expressed doubts to the ability of the Chiefs govern tho people and particularly their young men, l9 also doubts the faith of People the Chief of the Topkolikg Indians Philip has force of40B men, t is said.
 On Saturday night, the lth inst parte of Indians made an attack air David angs house on the south prong of t. Nary River about thirty miles from aek- sonFile, and killed Sir John 4. 0stcen, while sitting st supper The IHdiaHs then made rush upon the house, which was checked, by Ar. Lang's son. quite ia shooting one o tna pdIans cntaFs the door. inc family oi ff Lang immediately closed the doors of the honse, which the Indians attempted to force open, but i9ihg, they retired taking eff 9Ir. Osteea's horse. They caught and seaped young negro, but he toru- nately will, 1t is thought. survive the wound.
 lt Lell, of Capt. RaIey's company, with detach mont went on Sunday monings ha heard of this occurrence, in pursuit Of the Indians Scouts out hat the day bef0re U arnuadthe settlement in which Sir Lang resides, without finding any signs of Indians
 On @ondog morning detachment of thirty men from Capt. Dels, sent to that section thofougAy ia order, if possible to r9ut those proving saVages.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
FROM ELORIA

Information has been received from General JEsUp. up to the 25th of February, from Fort Bade which states that since tho 20th several principal chiefs bo Seminole tribe had been there; that he spent the great CT part o tho 23d and 24th either in conferences win them individually, or council with them collectively Hatahtoo-chie the second chief of the nation brother and helf ok AlcaaoPg, represented ihs nation; he de- eaFed that the indians tired o war and were arx Ious to be upon terms of peace and friendship with their white brohers but that they we're at present so much dispersed that he had not been able to collect all be chiefs. General Jesup informed Haah-too-chie that he could treat only with Micanopy that he had ex- pected that chief the 18th, and had been dsappou ed and that he expected him still, and would not make peace unless ho would come n. Haah-too-cbis promised that Micanopy would come n, and appointed the 4th of March as tho day on which he would ag- pear, in the meantime, the hostile Indians north of the Wythacoochee and the road to YolQsia are 10 be Withdrawn 10 the south of that ne and are not 10 pass north Of i, unless peace shall have taken place or hos hdes be recommencedi nor they 10 go 10 le east of the St. eJohu's
 Twelve hostages, ono ofthem q nephew of Nicano- Py5 have been left with General JesuP and tae chiefs started on tha 18th of February oa their return to lI canopy ht least five hundred warriors were repre- sented by the chiefs present and as Gen Jesup has twentgseFen aogfo prisoners, the property Of Meaao- Py, be enteraias strong hopes that Bieanopy vi come in and thua close this pcrpIezing and harfassug war
 ttgbe q .fIarch 20.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

The Gazette, of the 4th says: Me regret to learn that the water saw-m of Measrs. 1Iosby 6 Taylor, in Jefferson county, was swept away and entirely de- moshed, last week, by the overflow of the lake n the rear from which t was fed, hrougha canal which led to the Arlansas river. near the bank of which the mill situate. Their loss ofpropary alone must be very heavy probably not less than eight or ten thoaand dolars---besides the loss of seasons work
 Their steam saw mill, situate few rods from the other, we are gradIied learn, renlains unninrean
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

7hs state Baak.-TEo have seen a letter from Capt. j. BROWN, President of the Bank of the state of Ar- kansas, dated at Washington City, on the 4th ut n- forming the Board of Directors, that he has negotiated with the Secretary of War; for the disposal of $300- ooo of tho bonds of that Bank, at per cent payable at the banking house, s@mi-annnaly lyhe money to be paid in portions of $50.0e0 between this time and ls Oct next. Capt. B. also says that, in eonsequence of the low rate of interest fixed by the Charter there is probability of disposng of any additional amount of inc bonds at this time. However, this $500 ooo To- geher with the two first instamens, of the surplus reV enue amounting 10 I9l, ,ls7 66. will enable the Pres ident and Directors to put the principal bank and branches ino operation n the course of two or three months, at farthest and he lst July mother ia- salment of 95,5s3 sa, will become due, and another of ths same amount, oil the Est sf Oct. next Capt. B. wriIes, that he expected o rirn ln time to make arrangements for commencing bisiness eaffq m June ne1t.-.ari GU-
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
LATER TR0M FL0RIDA.
.N9rs Llaias depredaLloas-- 71he Wlar noL z

.Tora Lla1al aepredd10aa-IHe WaT Ea7 e1dea.
 Tg slips from our correspondents at Charleston and Savannah we have received later adTces from Florida.
 An express arrived St. Augustine the 18th nss. from Feoata. statiAg that the evening previous that
 ase had Been attacked by party of Indians who were beaten of. Capt. Harrson's company was to march immediately to pieolata.
 The notorious negro-Andrew, who ran away from his master Col. Cue, of St. Augustine, ln June last, has been lfed He IS regarded the principal stia tor among tle negroes and lad been known several oeceslons, o cAtice some sf them from ale was with the gang Of negroes whsn Gapt kaFrspa Killed John sssar at xii lilae he raeeEea tfee wounds. Since that action ac aS remained near tho
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

We have been requested to announce Col. R. c. s. BRowN, of Crawford county candidate for Major General of hs first division, Arkansas Militia. The militia law says" The election for major general for tho first division shall be held on the first Monday in
 June, 1837 by the field officers of the first brigade, at the town of Washington; by the field officers ofhe se cond brigade, at tho of Little Rock; and by the field officers of the third brigade at the town of Fay eevile; and vote for major general brgader general and the senior officer present at such election, shall
 immediately transmit the votes taken 10 the govern or, by ma who, in the presence of the secretary of state shall proceed to count the same, and commission the person elected and if two or more persons shall have an equal number of voes the governor shall do- eide who shall be the major general. The election for major general of the second division shall be held on the first Monday in June, eighteen hundred and thirty by the field officers the fourth brigade at the town of BatesYile by the field officers of the fifth brigade, at the St. Francis Court house and by the field officers of the sixth brigade at the Post of Arkansas; and the brigadier general, senior officer present at such election, shall immedatly rans init hs otas, taken to the governor, by mail, who
 in hs presence of the secretary efsate, shall proceed r cunt the same, and commission the person elected ;
 d f two moro persons sail have an equal number of votes, the governor shall decide who shall be the TnAIor general. Gasetie.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
From the Commercial Bulletin Price Current March 29
 REMARKS

Although the fine weather, and high stare of the river affords every facility for quick despatch of buness suspense and didence seems to upon every depart
 et 9ftfade; and that confidence which s so necessary l all extensive commercial transactoas seems to It ost TOT the present. Tue recent disastrous intelligence rom New York together with the increasing pressure of has overcast the public mind with aloom There k how
 els reason 70 suppose that the present iaterrlp- lIo s pq5qess IS rather suspension than U permanent esck, ad that the crisis fne past, viii soon be over cQsomed channels. - - - ao-
 SofTo9.-59sness continues dull and sales are limit ee decline oi from to 3 cents has been experienced; e decne IS most sensible qualities above air but t IS difficult to obtain quotations when the article rapidly ialling Also the prices are for the same cause huctuating and measurably nominal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

We learn that Mir. GEORGE ", ScoTF was recently killed at Van Buren, Crawford co. by named Walkev. We understand that Walker was justifabe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
AFB
  a=f d lE -a

Extract of letter to 3 gentleman in Washington,
 dated near Fort GIiach, on the HYthlaeo0ehee,
 March 3.
 wish it vas in nly power to state that this war vas ended, as no correct information can De obtained except by the mes; f5efal of the secret service money, or by dividing he army into parties of about 400, with % friendly Indians attached o each. Ihe latter policy may lake years, no troops can ope- rate in this worst of all climates than sx months in year. Lfany person doubts lhs assertion, let them look at the sick report from is Territory between the 18th of Hafch and the 10th of October, or the crp- pied state of the Tennessee volunteers, Nho arrived only about 20 days t9s eafly.a
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

JOHN WRIeHT has been executed in s3t. Francis co. for horse stealing. This is the second execution for that crime in that county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
OFFICIAL. MARTIN VAN HBREN.
TO ALI wnoM TT MAY CONCERN.
frssiaeacet1e Lbtsed statss q .9meriea

eet~-tt. J tfcc efstfeo h7fltteS gJ 0-HttftG05
 TO ALL wnoM TT MAY CONCERN. Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to that John Woodward has been appointed Consul General oi fhe Republic of Texas for the ports o New Yor Boston, Philade plia aad Baltimore do hereby recognise him functions, powers and privileges, allowed to the C0nsus General of e most favored nations fhe United States,
 In testimony whereof have caused these letters to be made Patent, and the Seal Of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
 Given under my hand at tho city of Washington, r.. sl Ieth day of March 4. D. 1884, and ofthe nde-
 penaenee of the United State5 of America the
 MARTIN VAN BtREE
 ISy tho President.
 Jona FeaszTH, seeretayQf state.
 fppropriai..5sss t3s Iaelaai inprors,nsai the bi passed tt the late session of Cobgfess, making appropriations for harbors and removal of Instructions in cerlan rivers, ezc. find tho following for Arkal- sas.
 For continuing the removal of Instructions of the Red riger srxty-fFe thousaaddoaars. For continuing lhe works for the removal of tho ob structions in ths navigation of tho Arkansas riyer in addition 10 the unexpended balance of 35 000, the of twenty i've thousand dollars.
 Tor continuing the survey of Black and White rivers, n Arkansas one thousand dollars. Ga1eae | rail road $ to be constructed from tie City of S. Joseph Florida, to the Tennessee DiaF on hpalachi cola rifer. The bluffs z2 miea from the Bay of Ap- alacticola and entirely above the Bamows, Devils 1T bow, Se The road IS under contract by Maj. Chdires of Ialahasse, and is to be finished Jan 1858.
 " Y. Eg. Star
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

We learn that the steamboat Compromise is broken athwart the keel amdshp, and will be entirely lost.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
coMr9zsa CxATs.
WEEKLY PRICES 0F nun fTAGKF1

Beef, fresh, per lb...-.......s...... e..s Pork, do. do............... Flour, per bbl.----. .--.........,S42 10 . 4s sa Bacon, per lb......... ..,.....s...s.. .Is3 l9a . ,%sorh % iReal, per o0saeI........'..3l so scsgeas Lard, per lDs.,'...s..s s........-.-12A I5 Corn, per bushel-............a...s s1 D Potatoes, do. .....................I 50 Chickens .ss.. --s.. ......... 5.5 Butter per rlb.........-................-..95 q Eggs, per doz. ................... .fs3 o5 Wood, per load -.--..-......--.... s1 50 g co
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
TREATY CONCLUDED.

Jumper, Cloud Tfalah-too- chie and others, have just signed treaty to the following effect All hos April all the Indians to be south of the Hlsboro' and of line drawn east through Fort Foster.
 By the l0h of April all to be in at Tampa with their families to take transports for the West All the privileges of the treaty of Paynes landing are secured ihem they are to be paid for their cattle and ponies, and 10 receive rations. Hostages remain with us.
 In ten days NcauoPy is to come in, and stay where the commanding General chooses The negroes tnat are boae f1e their own, are also secured to them."
 P.s. Ate the above was in type last eFeuiBe, we received Baltimore papgrs of tie 29fh alt. from wlieil we take the following By thi appears fha tho fore going either incorrect, tat the Indians have play cd Cen Jesup oaoltsg trtch, and recommencsd host- ties. The authority is good alike and give # to our readers 10 make what taey can of t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20


 arka1gae apOorafes
 ALBERT PIIzzs EdItors
 Eurnszzzzszaszsrzasaszss .,,orsr THINGS RIGHTLY TOUCHING @D'e ----
 LITTLE ROCK: THURSDAY, AY,...=..... April 20, 1897. ----z--=-------= lr-In consequence of the great length of CAsoA," " we have been compelled to suppress several articles of news, which would have been interesting to the gene ral reader Wepresume, however, that no one with the interest and prosperity 1.-the State at heart, w take umbrage at this trespass.
 In the first number fthe present volume. gave no tice that our day of publication would thereafter be Monday Owing to the fact that neighbors of the Gazette and s.Times' both issue n the beginning of the week. and the consequent crowdng othe mails we have found it expedien make another change in our date. We date on Thursday now,-and by doing so we will not only avoid the inconvenience accrqng to tho maoarriers, but will catch and publish such news as may arrive in the interim. t will be advantageous to ourselves, our subscribers and the post office. The pa pers will be regularly mailed and will depart in the fol lowing order:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
LATER STILL, AND EdPoRTA.Jla f.
tSSaraz8aR. .4fRfeIt IG, 7s9

sara'aeA, ,4fafeh 16, 1s37-2 ?. slf.
 The steamboat Charleaton, Capt. eonnell, arrived tas morning from Gegeyy Ferry, florida, and conveys the gratifying intelligence that hostilites have ceased and 9 treaty had been concluded seith Jumper and other chiefs Ne have been favored by several gentle FneFaEith the following extracts of letters, which n- daee US, al length. io believe that termination of s savage and bieodg warfare may De effected and our gallant army rs.eyed from daty pAteh bey have nlet with aacrity while bleeding Florida will obtain that repose her suffering inhabitants so much need.
 Capt. Harris is lha bearer O. despatehes, and has coPy of the treaty eith lhe Indians.
 i}e learn that Philip and Hicanopy had not signed the treaty. 1icanoqy says that he has been blamed for being against the waf--tha f they made treaty he woad sign +; that Payne's treaty will be fecos- ni2ed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

's The Experiment. that famous bantIng of An drew Jackson and NIr. Huabug Benton, is turning out rather badly The protratioa of the Bank of the United States, the removal of the depostes and the 6er cur rency,' which to succeed Che changes wrought by the wseaeres political economy who have been manag ing matters of late working out thcrcact. Failures daily taking place in New York and New Orleans. Mississippi is bankrupt--eotton is at cents
 the banks tottering--and tremendous crash is at hand. HQrra for Gen. Jaekson's administration the experiment, and the better currency
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
M oeLgANs olAssIr.aArIoN.

SueARs.ahe stock is increasing and il, letsael c all kinds Is becoming quite moderate Prime of fheesf quality IS still held at eentsj but hear of r solos @ over o@ ao4 cents Inferior qHate sare dull at from
 to o9 cents. 0a plantation We quote at 5a G There IS no essential alteration iii Havana Saoars; tbere s scarcely any v hte in market; Brown is n demand at74 cents per lb; supply limited.
 CoFFEE.Ao change in quotations since our last. tbe demand is anquid. HaYana Green l2 . I23; Middlinr u I2; Rio II a l2 cents per lb.
 MoIAssEs- the Levee still continues very scarce ana m denand 52 B, and sales have been cf. leeted at 332 0n plantation quote 23 u 24 eents
 tAoUR-frices nre tending downard. we quote suber- inc Ut Ss 25 Fne a 7 9; thoaph some sales have been effected at higher ratee There is eood supply ana It IS afff8ng freely; demand moderately fair.
 HEEg-Ihere has been no material alteration since our last feRoft but little Mess and Primo iii narlet ana lew afrgal5 olate Mess l3 50a $15 per bbl Prime l0 50 s11.
 PoRK-sales of Mess at s20 50 9l; the stock k not lafge. Prime remains at Sl6 I6 50. The stock of Bulk Pork is becoming light; the recent arrivals have been smal we tillquote at u G. eonts
 LARD.-Ehe demand is limited at 8 a Q cents per 1b There is large supply in marle and prices seem to be on the decline.
 BrrrER.--Both Goshen and Western Butter remains dull at our last quotations.
 R1eH-Baeiness since our last report has been mode fately aif and We continue last quotations Sales oi Loo hhds ut per LOO lbs; 90 do at S4 We aaote us heretofore, 3 5j S4 9.
 FIsH-Reman without essential change at our pre- Ylous quetatlon9 the market is plentuy supplied and the demand continues moderate.
 SALT.--Liyorpool has declined since our last. we quote at present S2 50 82a for course; the demand IS moderate sales at %; fine 50 supply limited, fair demand.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
TIIE TURF.

ME following match races will come off over the n Bafesytlle Course the first week in May ensuing Thursday 4th2 mile heats 1000 aaide ch q Indepen dence, by Tom Fletcher, yrs. old, 94 lbs-b. h. Sir William, by Sir William, aged, 20 lbs. Friday 5th--Singc dash of miles b. 2. Gazelle, by Volcano, yrs old, 77 lbs.b. h. Cherokee by Cher okee, yrs. old, 106 lbs.
 Saturday, 6th2 mile heats s. i. Margaretta by Ber trand, sen yrs old, 1T lbs.s. f. Christina by Der trand, sen. yrs old, TT lbs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

We wish he had continued his Pyaise-gorty ereattons -the present order is almost ia-tolerable
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

By the arrival of te mail, Monday lQth we received the United States Telegraph ofDee. 3lst, 1839-ffom
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

Order--The Washington correspondent of the New York Times under date of the l7th ns observes that KaSa 1 e Ts7'p0 s os gc 3 sg 5s se8o 5eea & n FOIERABEE ORBER'
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

q have just been attending he talk between the head chiefs oi the bosties and Gen jesup. Jumper says he will not fight any more--he can't fight whoo nation like uswe too numerous, and his feelings were hurt in finding his own reiatons (t!ie Cfeeks) fighting against thera too.
 Ncanopy has sent out the talk, and if any of the Indians refuse to come in they will settle it thenl- selves"
 When thc General pushed hn little about the time of their coming to Tampa he said thai if he agreed to hurry n, il might be supposed they were scared which was nol the ease; that ,hey were anxious foi peace and would come h.
 After short conversation, General ,Tesup gave hra til t0=morTow evening or the ne morning to con. suit his brethren and the Creeks and give lis aswern
 TREATY GoNGIIIBED-
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
Arrival and Departure or fgle EFafIg.
 AT LITTLE RaCK

AT LITTLE ROCK MEMPiIs-ArriYes every day, Sundays -exceptedl at P n., and departs ut same evening. every Monday and Friday. at P h., and departs egery "Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 q. rn. WESTERN--Arriycs every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at Il in., and departs Ut D. ln., same days.
 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every Tuesday, and Thursday, at II .. m, and departs at , p. n. same days. PINE BLUFF-Arriyes every Tuesday and Friday, at U a. m., and departs at 7 ?. m, same days
 JOHN T. FULTON, r. NJ PosT 0FaIcE, Little Rock, April 1, 1857. nl
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

The Land Bat-Tho Gazette promises us further exposition of its wisdom upon this matter next week. We will reply to the whole dose ut once. We would now suggest, that so far as concerns the proprey of Col. se9ers vote that bill, we agree with shat paper Me believe he did right.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

This is equal to shadrach Penh's,
 sDaddy's raft went down the water, A great deal further than 1t oJgbt ier."
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-08-19
HYMENIAL.

MARRIED.-On Thursday last, in
Bloomsbury, by the Rev. Geo. G. Drake,
Mr.. JOHN OyERDORF, to Miss MARY
ANN DURNIL, both of Rush township,
Northumberland county.
On Tuesday last, by the Rev. D. S. To-
bias, Mr.. AARON FREY, to Miss MAR
GARET ZIMMERMAN, both of Mifilin
township.
On Thursday last, by the same, Mr.. AR.
MOLD JONES, to Miss MARY ANN
BRASS, both of Limestone.
On the 10th inst. by the Rev. MI. Dill
Mr.. GEORGE B. BROWN, Merchant o.
Danville, to Miss SARAH A. GEAR
HART, of Rush township, Northumber
land county.