davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-29
BY GEORGE WHITE.

TOMORROW EVENING, at 7 O'Clock.
4 7 his Auction rooms, will be sold a great variety
IA of Dry goods, Of almost every description; such
cloths and cassmeres; casnetts vestngs; fannes;
blankets; domestcs, checks, paids; tickngs cravats
Madras hdkfs and sha~is, also, lot Of second hand
clothes OF very superior quslity, consisting of gentle
mems blue and black close coats and coates; pana-
looms and vests; socks, &c &c. oct 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-29

New Goods.
DLUE, black, MKT and drab cloths
ID Ces imeres and cassinetis
Flannels, blankets
Gro de Maps, battste
Crcassans, grapes, black Italian grapes
Gauze and lace wells
Merino and Cahmere shawls
Superior gauze scarfs and shawls
Black silk hose black and white silk half do
Green, blue, and pink Florence
Thread and bobbinett lace and edgngs, &c.
also, an additional supply of
Looking glasses. glassware, &c.
Just received and for sale by
oct 20 GEO WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-29

Notice.
Fire Insurance Company of alexandria.
Insurance OFFICE, Der. 27, 1880.
yJNHE stockholders are hereby informed, that the
President and Directors have this day declared a
nd of forty cents per share of the profits for the
last six months beiug per cent on that part of the
capital pad) which will be paid tc them on Thurs
da,, All November next.
oct 29-w3w ]. p. NICHOLS, Secy.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.

From The .Uew York .4naericas, nj .9prI H.
The rapidty with which the arrivals from Europe
succeed each other, leaves little room for editorial
speculation ON events for before an OPINION an an
tlclpaton can be recorded, still shorter passage
comes to rcfIte confirm it.. The Cbarlemarne
arrived yesterday in 16 days from cilly and 90 from
Havrc, and the Hudson nude an equally short pas
sage from Deal. To-day we have the Joseptine
from BE ust in sixteen days from port to port for
she was off the Hook, as we learn, on Monday, and
she actually brings Liverpool, paper of the 25tb
ana only ~ days old now; fof the use OF which, and
some Belfast papers, r:debtcd TO the Courier
Except as to the market for cotton and the list of ar
papers to our previous information.
All eyes, now, will naturally be turned to Franco.
nc situation OF the Ministry, and, perhaps of the
ruling dynasty OF that JOB, is pcrilous one The
Propagation OF the Legislative boGies-if the Press
be lett uDshackled-wI!l only add fuel to The flame
already kindied; and in September they will rc-unite
more eHasPerated than ever, against the Polignac
cao'net From several articles the ministerial pa-
pes tior our French files came to hand last evening
AFTER the paper was OUT We infer that cacula
ton IS made Of the effect, upon glory loving people,
OF Drhiant resnt to the expedition against Algers:
ana that the Legislature coming together again
AMIDST the gratulations from such event, the Lib
eIa party would not be able to make head so sue
ccssIuy as before agaiBstthe Cabinet. Many unfore
eegn couuDgeDcles may iD;erpose to deTeat this cal
cWatlon' ana among them not the least improbable
PeIHaS' Woud DC the unconditional compliance by the
icy OF AlgleTs, as as the French forces should
arrive oil his coast, with all the demands of France
IN tnat case, the exponsn incurred for what would
t'iCI, pe S9heu ruess and ingiorious expedition,
"o'.lu aou s!roDg arguments to those already used
against the Ministry
AS TO the form oc government il is, we think clear
uiai the]c IS no considerable party in France that
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-20
Broad-Rock Spring Races.

Ma ILL the third Tuesday in April con-
w tinue four days
1st dayTwo stakes-onc mile hcats-entapce S1o0-haF
forfeit.
ENTRIES TIE FIRST.
Ihos Watson sorrel fy by Archie the properly of
\. Robinson and J. Wilkinson
BENZ Moody enters his grey FLY by Archie
VIM s. White enters his Charles colt of Kitty Fisher
VIM. Walker enters his grey fy by Charles.
Isham Pucket his Arab colt Shy,cck mare
Subscribers post stake day. James NJ Seiden Thos
Wason r. Davis and VIM r. Johnsonfovr subscribers and
closed. .
SIS.
Sd dayJockey Club Purse 5Oo-lhree mile hsa,scn,rnce
S2o-liuns up and M discount,
4th dayAnnuai Posi- ,a;enurse SloO-entrance SIS 10
he added TO the rursc-i mile heats-s,il open.
Swefpstako jsy-S10O enrance-half forfeit-one
mile beas-om sui. ard closed.
James NJ Ss,en cntTs William Burtons FLY by Charles.
Hector Davis = Z; fly Dolly Dickson by Charles
VIM Ban enters Captain Shepard'e colt by Charles.
Thos. Watson enters .s colt by Constitution.
From the number OF horses in train good sport mar be ex-
pected ISHAM PICKET.
an S.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-20

aims at, or desires any other, than a monarchical
form; but the regning branch of the Bourbons par
tcularly the present King, who is supposed to be al
together in the hands of the Jesuits,-is exceedingly
unpopular. The Orleans branch on the contrary, is
popular. The Duke of Orleans himself was sol
der of the revolution: he Isl is thought to be-
imbued with the feelings and spirit of the present
times, than his royal cousin the throne; and the
Duke dc Charles, his eldest son, is constantly and
people as having lees of the preenson and hourht
tiness of the old regime. If, therefore, the King
persist in the attempt to support his ministers against
the voice of the Chamber of Deputies, it is,
clude, quite within the range of possibilities, that it
may cost him his throne.
LIVERPOOL, March 18 THE sales of Cotton for
the week. 90 900 bags, with advance of ID per
I'D. W, the prices of last week. The import is "a 900
bags of which 10000 from the Urited States
Some sales of American Flour, to arrive, have been
made at 26s to 27s. An Improvement in the value
increased country dcT.and--and triiing advance
has been realized.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-20

TH1HE imported YOUNG TRUFFLE,A an entire
n Horse of the best blood in England, will
stand ut the village of Rarboursvllc, the ensuing
season, to commence the 1st March, and end on the
3Oth June. The price of the season will be thirty
dollars, paid within, and forty dollars if paid beyond
the season. Fifty dollars to insure marc in foal,
and dollar to the groom Three hundred acres os
land covered with various grasses and well watereG,
will be afforded gratis, for the exclusive of the
mares sent Better or more abundant pasturagc could
not be desired aAt
This beautiful and high-bred Horse, bought by
James Barbour, Esq. at public sale of Walkers
fine stud of horses in London the 18th June last,
is dark bay, sixteen hands high, of fine form and
great activity. and needs onyto be seen, to be adj
mired His age the being only six years old last
spring. adds much to his other good qualities. I'M
ported horses generally too old before they are
ured in his first training, whilst he the property
of the Duke de Guiche that he never ran. His
Pedigree is in the annexed certificate, reference to
which will show any one conversan with such sub
ects that he is of the purest blood in England He
CO.,, DE exhibited at the Court-houses of Afbemarle,
LONE, ann fcnge, the first day oftheir respective
March courts
NIB. If any one viii sScI;i Eve mares, the price
Of one will be remittcd and if mare sent 70 im this
season. fail, she will be insured the next, a. the price
of the season.
Two FLIES. from any State in The Union, having
won purse cf $500, will be put gratis; the trsr
applicants to have the preference. Care will be
taken prevent accidents but viii not be respon
sble for them S. w. WAGER,
For James Barbour, Esq.
Barboursville, Jan. Goth, 1880.
18th June, 1929.
This is to certify, the brown Horse sold by me to
James Barbour, Esq. bred by the Duke de Guche,
got by Truffie out of Helen by Whiskey, her dam
Brown Justice by Justice, out of Xenia by ChaHen-
ger Xauleppe by Eclipse. TrufIe covered in 1929,
at 5 guineas He was got by Sorcerer out of Horn
by Lass, by Buzzard, her dam Puzzle, by Matchem
Princess, by Herod
Signed RICH'D TAFTERsALL.
Hyde Park Corner, London.
Trufie was sent to France, and bought back again
at 1000 guineas. R. L.
ian 25-w12tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-20

neehbors -Four own country Was not free from unjust
preudiccs against this Describes this transcen.
dent genius, who the first to a career which
was worthy of him alone who has, by single stroke
SO we'll drawn the character of mankind when ne saws
sit is easy for to shake off his prejudices as
it would be for a to burn his own house, Was
not he accused of atheism, who endoavored to prove
by q new theory, the existence of God! And 10 A..
void the prosecutions of his enemies, he COM
PEELED seek asylum in the frigid climates the
NORTH there regain that tranquility which he could
not find in his country Melancholy fate Of illus
trious men! So much for the moderns, -,
What then may not anticipate, whose new princi-
PIES calculated overthrow from its very basis the
erroneous system wich the cart of heang has res
ted until this day? For having substituted method
of curing, simple nature herself and in perfect har
mony with all her necessities? must expect, we'll
my apoogists to be assaled by the shafts of gno-
rance and calumny Perhaps those men who tremble-
through fear of losing their domineering power, and
among the numerous victims of 4 blind credu-
lity will receive unavorabiy the offering which
have generously made to the world in my method
of treatment; but strengthened by the integrity of my
conscience and the gratitude of those Of my fellow
creatures whom have snatched from the of
death, my soul both feeling and courageous, will Ia
the blindness of my adversaries, who refuse
open their eyes the light of TRUTH and will deplore
still more that of thousands Of patients who have fallen
victims to their credulity. oag
! Stanton, Va. April 9, 1880. 1af 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-20
RICHMOND RACES

over the Tree Hill Course, will commence on tho
~ 4th Tuesday in this month, and eentirue four
days.
list duy-Two Sweepstakes 81. 8 years old cots and
FLIES.
LIST Stake, J. NJ. se'.;an enters lie produce of Or.
mare Try, by Sir Charles.
fJohn MinSe, produce CT TT Bounce, by Sir Ar
cby.
John d. Bolts, the produce Of Wild Cat, by Sir
Charles
J. Harrison produce Of Kate, 10y Arab.
VIM. Wynn the produce Of Fhos. Graves Bedford
mare by Sir :: rchy.
Richard Samson, the produce Of lis grey marc, by
Sir Charles.
Cd Race--1st day post swcepsake for years
old colts and FLIES.
Subscribers. -Isfarn Packet d. Moody, Jas. NJ.
Se'den, Richard Adams, Jas. J. Harrison Thomas
Watson.
2d days Race-Proprietor's Purse milo heats,
$500 On this day match will be Of 2 mile
heats for $500 aside, between Mr. Garth's mare, by
Sir William, and Mr.. Doswcll's horse, by Sir Charles.
fhs match was made after race they run last Fall,
when the the winner.
Sd days race-Jockcy Club Purse, mile hcats,
for $1,000.
9TH day-Annual post-stakc, 8 mile heats, for $3.50.
On this day will be a swecpstake for years old
colts and FLIES, mile heats ntrance 5000, half for
felt subscribers and closed.
observation-disclosures Davis enters sister to Sally
Hornet.
G. NJ. Guy enters $. f., the property Of WIN. r.
Roane, by Sir Charles.
J. NJ. Sclden enters b. f. by Sir Charles, out Of 4
Director mare.
VIM. II. Johnson enters b. +: by Sir Archy, OFT of
Coquette.
The subscriber confidently expects fine sport, and
will be prepared to entertain as heretofore
ap 7-6tc J. III. SELDEN.
In this Race the Proprietor does no, expect more Than to
start. ~
M RS. SARAH BAUGH, at her Boarding. house
aNk IN Manchester, will be glad to furnish lodging
Tor two or three of her friends times she will also
FURNISH board, or occasional meals for as many
pleased to call, and on moderate terms.
ap I7-2t
OF JOB pRIyTING executed At the Wing Office
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-20
Drawing ofthc Connecticut State Lottery,
No. 4, Extra:
47, Is, 7, II, 44, 8, 50, 40.

DIED-On the 3lst u,. his residence in Nansemond
county, Col. JoItN MiNroS, aged 81 years
No Parent to bemoan thy loss
While doomed everlasting sleeps
No Brother attend thy corse,
No Sister DER thy grave weep:
40 Wife 20 thy messy grave
lyi,h flowers, thy memory 10 keep:
No Children ,iGa-, .sy crave.
When thou dds, fall in death to sleep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
4. FARM FOR SAL 7s i.

yEvHE subscriber offers for sale, the \ FARM on which he resides. It is situated miles south from Little Rock, the main road leading to Hcmpstead Connty:-On the premises are. good double heWed LOG HousE,=a spring et good water, thrifty APPLE and PEACH ORCHARD of choice fruit; g Acres of Cleared Land, under good fence, and bearing good crop of CORN, which will be sold with the Farm. A stream of water runs through the Farm, sufficient to work any kind of Machinery for eight months of the year. This valuable Farm will be sold tow for CasH and good property.
 SOLOMON HUDSON.
 July 6, 1880. tfl5
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

Lazy Wt.-A short time since a soci- ety was formed in a neighboring town for the laudable purpose of discounte- naneing those unnecessary exertions oi body and mind which those who wish to be considered smarter than their neighbors are accustomed to undergo. It was named the Lozg and Idle Society, and among its regulations it was provi- ded that if any member rose before se- ven o'clock in the morning, he should be excluded. After while it was more than insinuated that one of the most conspicuous of it's members had been repeatedly seen in an armed chair in front of his house, as early as five o'clock in the morning. These runors caused no little stir among the fraternity. who immediately called a special meeting,at which the accused was summoned to be dealt with according to his deserts.- The evidence was clear. and there re mained no doubt that he had been guilty of a fragrant breach of rules of the soci
 ety. When called upon for his defence however, he repelled with indignation the aspersion against his character, anC avowed himself a true convert to tho l principles he professed. "'Tis true,' said he, Es l have been found in the con
 dition stated, but the reason is this;-l am accustomed to take that position af tersupper, and when he'd time comes feel too lazy to stir, and so remain there through the oight.--Manufaeturcr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
SCHOOL.

EUyHE undersigned, has opened q school -H- near the residence of Maj. samuel Il. Hinkson, and not far from the house of Mir Magness, on the main road leading from Little Rock to BatesvilIe.-Chlldren can be boarded in respectable families Tn the neiehborhood, at a reasonable charge.
 The price of tuition IS, l2 per year; @ s0 per qnarter--or { g per month, for scholars who are advanced.
 Ten or twelve scholars are yet wanting to complete the school. n
 Julg6, 1880. tfl5
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

FIN July, 1895, young man by the name n of CHARLES A. STOW, left his ta- ther's house in search of employment; some time after. his parents received Letter from him, dated ( Little Rock, .arkaasas Territory,' since which time he has not been heard from. Any information res pecting the said CHARLES A. STow, would be gratefully received by his afflicted pa rents.
 Please direct to JOSEPH sTow, Geneva, Ontario County, N. Y.
 June 30. 9wl4
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
E..REEe .Assag7E9,1N. N.

WTlLLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 " Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties Of Clark, fiempstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden, Phillips, and Chcot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. Hewill also attend to the collect ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, Hempstead county, \. T.
 JnLa q, 1S30. 17-tE
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

..qn aaecdote of the Haut toas.--Not a hundred years ago, a leader of the ffaut lon, whose father and mother, as Gold Smith says, had made great noise in the world---the first by beating drum and the other by crying oysters, went to Washington to see the fashions, take the size of the Rotunda, and taste Cad by's canvass backs. He had in early life been quite a man of polish, ct one of the taverns in a distant town, having been a boot black of great skill and ge- nius; he was man of polish still, and gave out the card of fashion to one of the most distinguished circles.
 One morning he wished 10 be intro duced to the Senate of the U. States. He wished to see the place where Ran- dolph had uttered his jokes, and sprin- kled his saTcas1ns. He went, he made his entrance at the side door of the Se- nate. At that very moment, the full, rapid voice of the Vice President was heard-in other words the question was taking-"Ibe Senators in favor of the motion will please to rise." Half the Senate rose just as the fashionable was entering. .Gentlefaen,n 7 said our man of fashion, Spray don't rise-tlo be seated The voice of the Vice Presi- dent was again heard putting the nega- tive of the question, and the other DOT ton of the Senate rose. This mark oi condescension overwhelmed the "leader of the ton," "Why, really, gentlemen, said he, you do me much honor-let me beg you to be seated.o
 When our man of wealth and fashion returned to the banks of the SchuylkilI, he told his friends that the Senate oi the United States, was composed of the politest gentlemen he had ever seen. So they are.-JN. Y Eaq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
PROPOSALS, BY cTTAs. P. HzsRTRAf3n FOR PUBLISHING AT LITTLE Roe. The Seat of Government of Arkansas I,
 A NEWSPAPER \
TO BE CALLED
THE ARKANSAS ADVOCATE

E T has, for years past, been the Opinion :, many persons ofintelligeaee, iiy,na iv,Sa 9a oi different sections of the Territory thaas,M interests and welfare of ArkaIsas n.a4,e 'as be advanced by the establishment of ansn nSa,a erpublic paper in this place. With s'a to the public good, and with, hope. , is9s sg dahle desire to establish myself in bus ns.s ,aa' have determined to commence tic 1es lication of weekly paper, with the af'@ fS'- title, so soon as can obtain from Gina natl press, and other necessary .,a,ess ,s als.
 Disavowing any connection with n,. ties, whose infuriate zeal, has, for yss. ss been a reproach to our country, and Ss retarded her growth, the Advocate shall N open to all parties, and devoted to mono
 The Advocate shall be exclusively 1ev. ted to the interests Of A rikansas; it's co1 umns shall be open for the free invegtius. tion and discussion ofall subjects coDnee, ed with, or calculated to promote, the in terests of the Territory.
 In politics, republication is our thens. and, as in Republics, the voice of the ma jority is the ruling power, hold 1t to Bs correct, to submit with dignity to the voice ofthe people. Bepreeating, therefore tbs viIificatlon and abuse, that have been. ana still are, ,teeming out against the yenerabls patriot, who, by an overwhelming maior;ty has been called upon to guide the aess, nies of the nation, l will feel bound to vas to him thatreyerencej justly his due Firm. ly believing, that in all his measures. 1p will have an eye single to his country, good, shall feel it my duty to defend iis course, until satisfied that he Is disposed to sacrifice that cause, in defence ofWhicbbs has ever been ready to expose his life.
 Living in the Territory from my child. hood, feel welded to its interests; and underline belief, that the fertility ofits soil the salubrity of its climate, its mineral ] treasures, in connection withits naYigable streams, affording at all times, a cornmun cation with NeW-Orleans, require only t be known abroad, to attract an emigra ton fromthe neighboring States, sufficient 1 ly great, speedily to give ussn honorabli station among the States of the Union, portion of the Advocate will be devoted | typographical and mineralogical deseript! ons of different sections ofthe country.
 A portion of the Advocate will be devo ted to religious communications, when fur nished, from all, or any denomination christians.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
ssOEYR
From fhe .N'eao- YoTk Mirror. LINES WRITTEN TO AN UNKNOWN
 TATbV


 Fair stranger, thou hast asked boon Ofone to thee unknown, A lone and nameless wandercr On life's Sahara thrown; The boon--my humble tyres best nose-- l give without regret, Though in the fonu familiar clasp Our hands have never met Yet in the minds congenial thoughts, By dreamy night or day Free tlloughts, that thro' all space and time Pursue their social way; And in the hearts deep sympathies, Its gladness or its groan, Our spirits have full oft perchance A sweet communion known.
  Therefore whene'er thy pensive eye Ny simple verse shall trace, Though all unmeet its numbers are This spotlasssleaf to.greee- Deem that brother's kindly hand Inscribed each humble line, And that brothers warmest wish Is breathed for thee and thine. Itis, that all for whom thy heart z sHs | r e5eeis q iisatgiittt aug 1t t Of if tenderness, Through all the future scenes may be hs blest as thou Wouidst bless; And that to thee, my stranger friend, In fullness may be given, The solace of a spotless soul, The peace and smiles of heaven.
 PRoTEUs. IN1PRoMPTU TO 4 BOTTLE. Iris very strange that you and Together cannot pull For you are full when Tam ey, And dry when am. full.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
TERMS

The ADVOCATE win be printed on a su. per-royal sheet, with new and elegant type. at FOUR DOLLARS, per annum, but may be discharged by the payment ofTHREi DOLLARS, in adeance.
 Lllie Rock, 4. 2. .Nor. B, 1899.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

which llo safely reached . nslsh5efing town. Speedy justice was visited uP- on the innkeeper and his accompllce sons, who expatiated their crimes on the gallows, and the horrid haunt of the iiendis was burned tto tho ground.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28
LAW NOTICE.

DENJ. F. POTTER, Attorney at Law E0 has settled permanently at Little Rock, A. T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and SC eond Judicial Circuits He will attend to the collecting business throughoutt the Ter ritory.
 When not engaged in professional duties, he may at all times be found at his resi- dence, one half mile west of the town oi Little Rock, at the place recently occupi- ed by Mr. 7ibomas Bradshaoo.
 Little Roek. ,uarch 30, 1880. 1-6m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-28

(and Go"dth there ;s os.i being no jail in said -''-''''----'--' in, the jail of Phillips county, Arkansas Territory, Negro Man, who eays his name IS ISIIMAEL, that he be- longs to William Turner, of Henderson county, near the Red Banks, in the State of Kentucky, that some time in the month of February last, his master had boat loaded with lime, stove and sunk at the landing of Wm. l.. Evans, on the aIississip- pi, about 20 or 30 miles above the Mouth of White River, by being run foul of by the Steamboat Brandywine, that his mas ter gave him a pass to remain and work in that neighborhood until his return, and that his master went up the river on the aforesaid Steamboat. The said Negro has now no such pass-was brought 10 this county, tMonroe,) about two months ago, by one Moses Kenady, since dead, whose character was not of the falrest kind. Said Negro IS five feet seven and half or eight inches high, stout and well made, about B years of age, no particular marks, has a tolerahle large and heavy beard, and stut- ters, but not badly. The owner of said Negro IS requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of as the law directs.
 JAMES EAGAN, SheriF