davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
For the Advocate.
ADVANCE oF CORRECT PRINCIPLES.

.Hr. Editor: Permit of your old patrons to say word in eommendaton of our talented and patriotic Sem ator Fulton. would say to every man in Arkansas, read his able speech the admission of Michigan, and Ii argument, and eoquence combined does not draw irresstibY the conclusion contained in the concluding paragraph, then must the great apostle Of Southern State Nights and opponent of federal power have argued in vain The principle of independent self government of States and Territories, aad the desree ton o federal usurpatons is and should be the aim of all who wish for Southern Confectionery. Although our talented Senator present may have but few avowed adherens for the southern doctrne, commonly call cd Notification, hope the time not far hence when he will stand preemnent at the head of phaanx of millions who will be ready to lmmoate the many yhead- ed monster ss Federal Gogernmeat," on the shrine of State Rights State Independence and State Sovereign ty.
 Speaking ofthe admission of Michigan he says: We have surrendered to her tEe right o domain and the eregnty of the soil within her limits. Thus concludes our talented Senator. The fright of domain, Wrested from the odious consderacy, and acquired by infant State, was something. What acquired on the ad- mission of poor Arkansas! sovereignty of the soj M Senator Fulton not delegate in Congress at that tilne or we might have been in different attitude
 he proceeds ofthe sales of the public land would not have been drained from the State fill the already bloated coers of federal treasury. No!s' the lgd of dosaaR would have been among the items eXtorted from federal usupaton, was done in Michigan
 4 NEisiItIlaR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.

{ The special message transmitted to Congress on Tuesday Is as folows
 To tte seaate ofthe Unifed States:
 Al the beginning of this session. Congress was in- formed that our claims upon Mexico had not been ad
 usted, but that notwithstanding the irritating effect up on her councils of the movements in Texas, hoped, by great orbeafance, 10 avoid the necessity of again bringing the silhIeet of them to your notice. That hope has been disaPfaiae Having in vain urged upoa that Government the justice of those claims and my indispensable obligation 10 insist that there shnnd he mo further delay tie acknowledgement if not in the redress of the injuries complained of' my duty re- qiires that the Wole stihect should he presened as il now is, for the action of Congress, whose exclusive right it Is decide on he further measures of redress ato be employed
 The length oftims since some of the injuries have been committed, the repeated and unayalina appica- hons tor redress the wahon character of some of the oatIa9es npan he property and persons of citizens, upon the officers and fac Of he United States, inde- pendent offecent insults this Government and Peo pie by the late Extraordaary Mexican Minister. would Jusy, III the eyes of all nations, immediate That remedy, however, should no be used by just and gep- erons nations, conhding p their strength, for injuries commited, if ilean be honorahly avoided and it has occurred to tha considering the present 4b;ff;is sed condition of that country, we should act with both wso9n and moderation, eY giving to Mexico one opportunity o atone for the past, before we take dress mo our sWn hands, To avoid all msconception CD the part of heg'co, well as 10 protect our own national character froa repfoacb, fhis opportunity should be given, with the a>ewed design and full pre- paraon to take immediate sastaetiont ii should not be obtained on repetition of ihe demand for t. 10 this end recommend that an aet be passed author izing reprsals and the cf the naval force D. the United States by the Executive against Mexico, en- force tkem, in the event of relasa hy the Mexican Government to 10 afnicable adjustment ot the matters in controversy between Is, upon auothe de mand thereof made from board enc of our vessels of war on the coast of Mexico.
 Tine documents herewith transmitted, with those accompanying my message n answer to call Of the House of Representatives. of he l7th pitano will tn- able Congress ie judge of he proprley of tbe heretofore pursued, and to decide upon the necessity of that now recommended
 If these views should t4l to meet the concurrence of Congress and that body be able to End the condition of tie affairs between the two countries, disclosed by the accompanying documents, with those referred to, any He!gfoanded reasons to hope that an adjas men of the controversy between laem be eGecfed without resort to tse measures have felt my duly to recommend, they may be assured of my co.opefa-
 lien i0 any other course that shall be deemed hoaafa- hle and proper. ANDREW JACKSON.
 WAsENGroN, Feb. 6. 1887.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

7he LOa Pieiad.--A fellow bg tle name of G. ". Starr is advertised in the Baton Rouge Gazette as hav ing "absquatulated, run off without his print eFs bill, and after borrowing much money as he could before he put out.' shot asddiy from Us sDhege.',
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

The Pioneer, having board SANTA ANA and Colonel ALMoNTE, lowed to sea on Tuesday morning last by ihe steamboat Patrick Henry. The Pioneer but twenty -four hours m getting ready iof sea- from the time notice was received at Norfolk oi he orders of the President for conveying the Mexican General 10 Santa Cruz.--.Ndt. Int, fe5. 7.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

I,TE AND IMPORTANT FROM WAsHINGToS.-H e are informed that gentleman who came up on the S. F. De Kalb on "Wednesday, brought late paper from Louisville, containing interesting items from Washington.
 In fhe course of the debate in the Senate on the Land Bi, Mr Calhoun made use of some expressions referring to Gen. Jackson-exasperated by which, the General addressed him letter private individuals o which he demanded that Nr Calhoun should retfaet the expressions, or ke road hold hipt personally re s,onsi6ls. Ater is reception, Mir. Calhoun laid 1t before the Senate. The Secretary read in theif hearing. and Mr. Calhoun then indignantly comment ed upon it. He said that the term :" dsm94d ' was nadtnissable, when used to an equal-tha ne was ID every respect the equal of Gen Jackson-nay that as United States Senator he was his judge All that he had before said he reiteaed and declared himself re- sponsitIe for itevgry where. For the honor of our country it is to be hoped that such things may not of ten occur
 The Treasury circtiar is reseioded.
 The Laad Bsg has passed the sen9:-=-anl
 The indapedcence of Texas will be recognized.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
VI VUN UNUiNIlt SNf Nf3ass
 JOHN FORSTER.
From the New York star.


 AFFAIRS AT WAsHMGToN.-- hir Jarvis of Mane. converted federalst, charged Mr. Bell, of Yennes see, with personal feelings the discharge of his pub ic duties. Alr Bell srid it was fase d very proner and meiited reply, when forthwith storm is raised, IS oiliY iiayed by ine interference of friends- When man surrenders the dignity of fyceman, and becomes the subsefvent toel Of power, he is at to charge on others the course he himself pu sues Tn Committee, Mir. Peyton who had been grossly insult ed by Whitney, called him robber and a thief and threatened to shoot him. The Committee called on Inc President to know there any officers in pub- ne employment whose names were not on the Blue Book. The President abused fbe Committee Tn reply denied then n9h to s al all or ask hn any questions Benton and kyes are to he the rival candidates for the snceessinn N more Surplus is to he divided among the states and the Revenue will not be reduced So we SO When affairs are at their worst they must mend.
 The fourth of March will be ,he commencement of what we deem better era.
 The Eastern Mercury carries the joke loo far It calls t. II. Whitney good and greatz Does itmean good at lying and great Ut stealing z Lou Jour
 Whaey and Benton Will go together til death.
 Vsfaoll pohiot. And we very confident, that they will 20 togeho- ther afterwards Lou. Jour-
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

The following letter came to hands by accident- As the orlorn lady complains of having written to ra persons for the particular information required by this letter and that she has received no answer consunl- nation not to be especially wondered at we are induced to give her episte publicity, knowing that if we do not she E likely te ai this case also. Add to this, that We want Sam durum to know that le ought 10. be ashamed Of himself, so he ought.
 State of Arkan Carel County this aay of iebe-
 wary l3a1
 c Der eosan am glad to emBraze this oP Pertunity to right toyo hopen thes fue lines will find youe well Der cussand want to let youe now whata scercum- stance e left mein he eftme in e days after mic child dide eFry Of mic cheldefn has Ben to die but say anseley sence durum after duran left me hard tlat he sed that he wood negr come Bak agine hay now person to mak me afife am Jeff alone with five chdern der eosen ax you frind to rght to me what sam dufm is aduin wan te Yeue tordght to pe~wher he en to com home or not he lef her las september Withe sack hatsoni bafre7er aerd ofhin senc helete her T yoWer anteluse9atiF ar well have touea al e4ate batyoa en hay had fsea ssi;,ii coson right to lie quick as pesebel
 SAIY DUKItUAAI to cosy WeeVer
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

It Is supposed by most persons that since ffr. GonosrizA look his departure from Washington, and Mr. EILIs from Mexico, the diplomatic relations be- tween ths couniry and MeSlco have been suspended This is Dot the fact. The fornef gentleman was Minister Extracrdnars sent with especial reference to inc aaars of Tsxas The regular resident Minister fCharge dAfaires] still remains here, and has no doubt, ere this communicated to bis Government the fact that General JAeKsoa. upon second thoughts. had concluded 10 draw the troops of the United ota'es rom the Mexican Territory. Flaiad. GGzetie.
 sNUc BusiNEss--There are annually manufactured in Lynn Mass. l,400,0O0 pairs oi shoes valued at 1000. .0GO. The women alone earn by blnding shoes S60.eo dollars a year. Tho whole ;cwn con- rains but 5cD0 inhabitants
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

1 few months ago. Ar Thomas Jefferson Pew, of Ar- kansas announced in tha Little Rock Gazette his deter mn7tion to compel retract certain charges made against him in oHr paper Gan homas inform Us how he IS getting alcag with his compulsory process!
 E.9fsiRg5fe I0Hg}aI
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
June the 18th, 1885.


 0 es' The plaintiff charged the de- D9atei :, ttfayfon anu iendants with breaking his tsiehara bflttalh. watch to his damage 15 dol lars, and to taking five dollars from Lis pocket tot4sG dollars, this cay the parties appeared tie plaintiff reqpi- red jury and after emPannelling six iofors, Dennis ratnell and Thomas Phillips called as witnesses fer the plaintiff and examined Judge iIates advocated the cause of the defendans read demand otthe plaintiff b the jury but was much interrupted by the noise and not able to keep odef the jury retired and there brought there vr3ct we find for the plaintiff 2G6 dollars for bodily damage and ten do- lars damage done to the wateh then told them that the plaintiff only claimed 50 dollars and that that was far justices jurisdiction extended in | of damage Judge Bates insisted and directed ne to dis charge the iury thought was right told them they dismissed, But they collected together the second time of themselves left my seat . few minates when returned and was set down. they handed me | second verdict finding for the plaintiff d dollars for bodily dam age and ten dollars to damaging his watch told them that, that over justices jurisdiction ia of damage, the dollars for the watch WIS then crossed out and received their second return, Believing Both H. legal, but do not know how to asod taking en know ing the defendants had been bound yesterday for an assault ol the plaintiff 10 court A5c.
 fhe defendants took appeal this daE.
 l certify the above Is a true copy ef my docket.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

Tine Gazette states that Col. K. M JOHNSON has been elected Vice President of the G States by large ma iority of the Senate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
Hold up your head, aIr. Pow ard esa out like man.

few weeks ago, large party of men n Arkansas took eoofad prisoner from taa Sher of Hot Spring and burned him alive What is to be hoped from a tate that in the very outset of career, passes Ben tons epungng resolutions, negroes, and votes for Van Haren and Johnson! Lou. Joug.
 Hope that with ace may come wisdom.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
OF ARKANsAi 0 COUNTY CT PULASKI.

Eli Bentley, Exeeutor of the hist Will and Testa- ment of George Bentley, { deceased,
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

Congress adjourns to-day-to-norroW the new Ffes- dent will be inaugurated
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
 Ud.

A bsalom Fowler, sur } viving administrator Of the estate of Robert Crit tenden, deeeased, Ann Innis Crittenden, widow of the said Robert, and Elizabeth Crittenden, Margaret Lucy Critten- den, and Robert Critten- den, heirs of the said Robert ltrif1enden. decd.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
N1-a SyA.Y pa.s9,s..s .....s.sS';s.':; .sS';. ':si;,:s- .sa'. nrs5 7s-s
FLORIDA CAMPAIGN ENDEBl!!
 OsAaLA TAKEN!

Ne stop tho press 10 aneouaee to the public that by ibe steamboat Compromise, which arrived here last evening from New 0feans, the newa-is rseeiyed that Jumper and Alligator were recently taken prisoners by Gen Jesup, together with dfty warriors They rrom- ised him lha il he would guarantee their lives and free dom, they would btihg ia 0seola. dead or etire.=- 0seola accordingly marched inlo camp in few days, at the head Of 900 warriors, aBd surrendered hrpse prisoner. Ths of course ends he Floliaa VOL That will be done with be captive hero remains to Dc seen We shall soon expect to see bim in Arkan- sas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
) Pulaski Circuit Court, ] December fern, is36-
nplainant
In Chancery
Defendants

AND now at this day came the complainant by his so- lietes GtiFaiis and Pike, and their moon and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the said Ann Fnns Crttenden, widow of the said Rchert Crit tenden deceased, and the said Elizabeth Crttenden Margaret Lucy Crittenden and Robert Crittende heirs Of the said Robert Crittenden deceased are non-reei- dents ote State of Arkansas It is therefore ordered, adudged and deereed by the Court that unless the said defendants appear by themselves attorney, and file on or before tine third day of the next term of this Court to be holden the second Monday of April next the sd painaGts bill will be taken as confessed, and decree entered against them accordingly
 And it is further ordered, that tas order be pnb- isIed in the Arkansas Advocate, newspaper printed i tas tte for at least six successive weeks preceding te next term of ts Court and that this be con- tinued.
 A true copy from the Record
 Tes1e, JNO. FIELD. Clerk, Feb. oa, 1897. 47-ew.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

It seems tkattae whole blame for the failures and dis graces of the Florida campaigns about to be placed by the Courts of Inquiry officers at Washington, in general, and Mir ilA-seeletary eass particular What better could be expected, when Gen. Macomb was all the time writing miserable plays, and eaperng in bal-rooms, and Cass lectaring oneiem and modern history'
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

word as to Mir. Yell's proposition to make deduc-
 ton from the pay of members of Congress for the time they spend in the Supreme Court and elsewhere. fit be just and proper must the next step to deduct from the Presidents salary orhe time he spends in tray cling about the country and from the salaries of Gene rals and Secretaries for the time they spend in writing plays and lestprng history! These electionoerpg expedents or the proposition is nothing more are un- worthy of lIr. Yell.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

We understand tlat Capt R. D. c. CoL1INa will be appointed Disbursng Agent for Indian Removals tt this place, vce Capt ]. BnowN, resigned No appointment, we presume could have gwen general satisfaction
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

The Eastern Mercury carries the joke too far. It calls it. II. Whitney good and great Doesitmean good at lying and great Ut stealing z Lou Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03

The following literal copy of transcript from the record of Justice of the Peace. We publish t to show tfta tie spfse o justice us little thet of love. did
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-03
Benj n Clark,

never yet run smooth, ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27
TOR THENI RGISfAS.

FOR THE NiRGlS1AS.
At meeting Of the cillzeas of New London
Angllll, and ITS vicinity, on the ped oil April ls37
Tor me purpose OF taking mo consideration the pre-
srlt distressed st!te oil the country, aud te propre-
y oil nominating candidate ior tie Presidency, III
opposition 10 Alanm an BuIen: on motion, Col.
AitN .ndcr Austin was appointed Thurman, AID Ed
"afG tartef, Secretary.
'tahe objects OF the meeting haYns been explained
By ,,alal. l.. Crawford. onmoton, Gontlflre WIS
apfelnei, VIZ: l. Specie. Slnl. l.. Crawford, Ro-
bert iaie, + LeIloi,, aud Benjamin Nat,l.
The Committee having retlIed lev INITIATES, re-
turned and reported the following Preamble and
kesou4nus:
ha, governments are instituted and should be adj
mlastelca lof the beneil OF the governed, ak
ION winch take III tl1e affirmative without dir
sion but when We bnu3 10 THIS test die recent and
present operations OF our own government, We are
constrained To acknowledge thu II has almost entire
~ tailed OF producing Its intended effects.
lie lac i'resdent entered upon has admlnlstfa=
uou under The most favorable auspices; Lof vas he
sparmg Oh the most brilliant promises. Ito" af tie
pied then gwen have been redeemed, THE present
alarming CONDITION OF our then happy country amply
tesaiies. Not desiring To be the laief oil Il nnnea
people, he became at once the head OF parry nor
did aeY man ever more completely aet out tbeeNpIo-
lied rule Of iae'as ms tteHl8 and hating ms eae-
mes.
BY deadly hostility to the United States Bank; by
sere. Of absurd experiments GA the currency, cdf-
riei with untlring zeal aud perseverance worthy
Old Letter cause; lie has brought The whole COLI
meciaI concerns OF our country INTO utter confusion
/ and bankruptcy and ruin in the mercantile comlnu-
nlts the result. However upright his ntcnuons
may have len, enough we by 10 means Soueh Ton
theIf recitude,) II TO Us matter OF little eohse=
quenee What motives prompted his actions whether
lie wllled to do rhe wrong, was incapable OF dong
/ the right.
Mr.. Nan B,lren, at llis Induction INTO Office, VAS
less liberal of halterng promises, but boldly announ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27

fenet at oui country 10 steady and healtlu eondi
ton.
/. ReSoirei That NICHOLAS RIDDLE. Of
fennsslsanla, the able finaneef Who with cain dr.
MY has pursued ms benefeent eaeef unsefueed BY
attery aud untenifed b, threatening, deserves well
Of his country md we hereby pledge ourselves. IN
d'f any plausible prospect of success to sustain Inn
tor the NENT PRESIDENCY.
The foregoing preamble aud resolutions having
brrn submitted. wete unanimously adopted.
On motInn Of Mr.. Robert Irvine. ResalreR That
copies OF these proceedings be sentfo the Edlfots oi
the Lsnehbufs Nifglnian aud Richmond Wing iol
publication.
onmeion ii Nlr. S5m l.. Crawford, Rtsatfe3,
ih9t manaseiipt copy Of the proceedings Of this
meeting be forwarded 10 Nicholas Blldl,. oi Penn
sylsana.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN, Chairman.
EDWARD CARTER, Secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27

TOBAGGONlSl' Wis got b, the celebrated Stall.
lion and Race Ii0lse Johanna, (who was sold last
fall II months, at s1I,500, cash. at Mr.. Bolts sale
oil FLOODED Stoct,) ms dam \ ankee maid BY the un-
ryaled racer Balls l,lotlze, or. dam VIM. X. john
sons celebrated mare Bay Mara,by Bay ankec, Ma
ia gained great celebrity by beating Old Duroc and
Sir Alfred, IN i 20 mile racc,) L or dam Green's old
Ceer mar, by Geler, lthe best of imported Ja-
nns) Z q danby Farmer, G g q dam by Apollo.
- & q dlm by imported alant, g Z q or
dam by imported Janus, & & e 9 gr dam by
imported Jolly Roger, &c. &c. Thus it is seen
that Tobacconist moi ony traces the purest breed
butte the most distinguish horses of the olden
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27
GSG Kxls7EO.Y,

TOBACCoNIST IS rich blood bay, eight years
old tins prng He is full hands one and hall inch.
Is high, great muscular power, black legs, name and
tai remarkably short back, very broad arehed loiu,
deep declining shoulders, full chest clean flat sncwv
limbs, and 4 front not only bold, but beautiful.
lils figure IS really splendid one, being combna-
Ton OF ali the palts which render the blood horse So
desirable consequently he he possesses superior ae-
ION. power, speed, endurance and beauty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27
n % NJ d ON ST.

.ffN THIS SPLENDID STALLION
TtY II. aud Race Horse, will make his
EI~U VH neM season IN this place, com.
4.ps..,a'salla menclng the Isl day oil March and
ending the Isl Of July. lie IL at his stand in
nl healt1 aud VOL and can be seen by any one as
he propiietals anSious 10 chow the great i'm
proseuenl hi5 size aud condition. as as well his
uertrct lpalta
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27
Eggt EEsf AZ
REVIEW
OF yEsE Eh.g'fBsEsE Ees- .VssEsEd ~,
Corrected by EaOIcoMibe 81 OBEY,
CON MISSION MERCHANTS.

Tobacco Is b. SHINING 1uer. rsfA aol the n-pec.
tons Ion tn Ia laA ar ai1el lalha has, been Ion
,lhpush pines rnauls5 llns sort IL
irau -, aul r,al la would hllul from slD
81 On Pl4 5onf uialuoel utna tobaeeo and al nfhr
e1d sa oMeis fan Lot To loua, aad eaod oflrt.
A.Ia4IlHias t=a,i.n,# downward.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27

4 gead oas.-Pre>erse1 Fish. tlatAef funny
name but nevertheless the b5qa fir coenome. Of a
leading Ne" iork democrlt-one Of the ue,lfl,,
afstoerats Of that school,l-prom,sed. some wears
slnee' to run through the street, of New Wi m.
6r'eisa, aud with hs lower m,esnnen,y .. -
- pe'.fs' aaa''.h the faomany party should ever
''''''sga III tie Seventh "arl. We-at the late
''s'''a' amnafy WIS routed IN the Seventh. horse.
'oo' and dragons; and now. the Wing n,ne,x NJ.
constantly tanning Preserved Fish with n, ,r,.
muse. Remember thy vow :" i, perpetual, r,ns.
ns IL his 's and in the hope that he will fnI6l h.
ple'Se' Inc hlg committee have voted Inn shof,
sh''' To run the race IN. 1t WILDE glorious sport.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27
r r. IL III =.

1he trims will he ,a25 the season. payable on the
Isl day OF July. For insurng mare 10 be with foal.
$40, pay lhe When the fact is ascertaned or tho
lpaic parted with, SO The single leap, payable at
III. tine 81 seslce, and 81 10 the Groom IN each
case Any gentleman putting and becoming respon-
sbe iol six mares Will be discharged by payment for
FIVE
Should amy mare pul by the season. tand paid ior
within the season. not prove with foa she will BE-
nslliee the next season At the season price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-27
0s..gEHst 0k,sYgEss,

EtS1' received. lot ot PlGkLED OYSTERS
a. put up h, John Wilson Of Norfolk tie Is now
here himself and warrants them To keep through III,
summer The, viii be tor sale Al Nh. Joseph Win.
crss. Charles phelps's AUCTION Store, aud John I
Johnson Western Hotel. The subscriber vii
lelnan hete a lev dlYs, and will ei,e any nurn,-
ton thai nav be required. b, calhnr On him AT til,
Eagle Tavern Of Messrs. Wthrts X QUINN.
Il - \ considerable reduction viii be made tu
those Who may hn, 10 sell asain
JOHN WILSON.
April - Il II