davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

Stomoebp patnp.---We haveof lateseen several notices of the usefulness of this valuable instrument of'the medical pro- iession; bat its utility was never more -forcibly impressed upon our view, thar in q case which occurred insthis place a week or two since. A young man in a fit of lntoxication, attempted to put ar end to his life, and went into druggist store, took up 6 bottle of5laudanum and drank freely, to the amount, as was ludg- ed, of half pint. The effect was soon perceptible, and his life was entirely despaired of, every effort sfor his relief having proved intellectual. He laid as it were a lifeless corpse, and was not to be moved even by the repeated applica. tion of burning hot iron to his naked flesh, and not the slightest hope was en- tertained of his recovery. Medical aid, however, was speedily procured, and by the skiliul, application of the stomach pump, by Doctors Wills and Webb. the unfortunate sufferer was so completely restored as to be able the next day to walk out, and soon after set out on a journey to the south. We record this as remarkable occurrence. Indeed the restoration of the young man is looked upon as almost miraculous. and the greatest credit is due to the gentle menabove mentioned, for their timely and iudicious exertions the result of which exceeded allhumanexpectations. -Caai7. EEJe. ff'ost.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
AGEEOOE1.

z I1HE. undersigned, has opened School -s near tine residence of Maj. Ramuel +. Hlnkson, and not far fromthe houseof Mk Magness,.on the main road leading from Little Rock to vilie-Csfh ii Ien eau be boardedain respectable families in tha neIghborhoea, at reasonable charge.
 The price~of tuition is, $l2 per year, S3 50 per qaarter--or Sl 9 per month, for scholars who are advanced Ten or twelve scholars are yet wanting tosconplete the,ecioof.
 II. M. WIENER. July 6, 1880. ii Ia
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
From Ne Yillage Record.


 Il Proclonaatlon.- all to whom these presents shall come, greeting-know ye, whereas, it has been represented to US, that several and divers ladies, spinsters, females, maids, girls, unmarried women Nc. within our dcminicns of love, have mot only a willingness to consent, but even an ardent desire to leave the state of celibacy. and take to themselves, or ae taken to, husbands; and whereas 1t is supposed by many that the bachelors, young or unmarried men of these my realms, do not know w,hao among the maidens, &c. &c. &c. would or would not, be so willing or so desirous to mar Y, and 1t seems proper and fitting that the ladies, spinsters. females, maids, girls. ;aiit; unmarried women as aforesaid. should put on some mark of dress as a token by which their willingness or de- sire isl isil premises, should 5 De made par ticularly known. Now, NC have issued this our Proclamation, giving leave, or dering andseommanding, thatthe ladies, spinsters, females, maids, girls, and un- married women, may and do make the sleeves oftheir dresses, ,large in propor- tion to their desire to be married. Thus those who mostexceedingly desire soon and, cannot well delay the happy hour much longer, may say so, saving their |blnshes consequent onsuch declaration, by putting over and above what is ne- cessarY for comeiiness or comfort, in their sleeves, seven yards of silk, chintz, calico or other st.R If they simply de- sile, pretty considerably to be married, they may reduce the quantity to five yards. Ifthey merely wish to be mo. destly understood as being willing to be
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
K.R EV aNOEEGE.

ygTiLLIAM- TRIMBIL | Attorney :. W Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties Of Clark. Hempstead, and Lafay cite. in tbs First Judicial Circuit, and Cfittenden Phillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Juaiea, Circuit. hewill also attend to the collect ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, Hempsteaa county, 4. T. sss44
 .Iuly 2I, 1880. I7-E
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
RELIGION! WHAT IS fTs

sTis not to go to church to-day,
 To lock devout and seem tospray And ere to-morrows sun go down, Be dealing scandal throughsthe town. Not every sanctimcs;ous face Denotes the certain reign of grnce: A pEiz that seems to scowl at s:n, 4ftveils hypocrisy within.
 lis not to mark out duty's walk, or of our own good deeds to talk, And then to practice secret crime, Ind so misspend and waste onr time. sTis nofsfcr sects or creeds to fight, And call o1rzenl the rule of right, When all we wish, is, at the best.s 31tss our capscb excel the rest.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
LAW NOTICE.

pENJ. r. POTTER, Attorney at Law -s1 hassetded permanently at Little Rock \. l., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and se- cond Judicial Circuits. He.will attend to thecolleeting business throughout 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 Of Little Rock, at the placerecentlg oecupi- ed by Mir. 7homns Bradsha1n.
 Little Rock, .Harch 30, 1850. I-6m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

respectfully eougted,iif lad to suit them shall present himseif-tbey are in that case confined tte tte wearing $ their sleeves, the size ot q two busileli bag, or only 50 large as to hide away a moderate sized siover; for that is according to the old fashion worn by inc men, as Barley 1sed Ito say that Swift always came to him with a wig ir4tis sleeve.
 Given at the Court of Love, this 25th
 day of July, 1880, by the command of the Queen.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

cross the street crushing the wheels ofa gig, Gn which two persons were seated,) )
 n it's progress, and haallllj; ll lodged erl the opposite side oi' the street, 1t must be owned that such blasts are not to be tol- erated inalllocations,an we do notwon der that the appearance of such a dan gerous missile, as a stone weighing LOGO pounds, should produce S'excitement" among the peaceful inhabitants Of Georgetown.--Ailes Reg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

The-present Duke of Orleans is one of the richest individuals in the world. The whole Palais Royal, with all its re- venues, belongs to him. When the in- demnity voteto the emigrants was dis cussed in the Chamber of Peers, the Duke, although his claims were in, mense, spokesforeibly against the mea- sure, and voted against it. The law, however, passed, and the award to the duke was about S0.000l. per annum.
 The Duke himselfis highly accom- plishe9 and even scientific man. Dur ing his exile. he scorned 10 accept assis- tance from foreign courts as his sTela- tions the Bourbons, did, but preferred making his scientific requirements the means of his subsistence. 1t Is we'll re- membered by many noblenen and gen. tlemen of this country, when the Duke oforleans taught geography and raathe- iItssties in England after which iae went to the United States where he acted in the same capacity.
 h commemoration Of this interesting era of his life, he has a large picture in one of his drawing rooms, representing himself in the midst of his pupils, teach ing, surrounded by globes and mathe- nautical instruments, and is justly proud of that period in his eventfdi life.
 Eng. papsr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
NEW YORK AMULET.
July6ls30.


 HSHE primary object of this work will lA be, to check the rapid progress.o two alarming evils, so fatally prevalent in our country, viz: Intemperan ? and Infdelity, which, like the cankerw orm, are.stripping the walks of iifeof all its flowers, and ieav- Ing the moral world leafless desert. To do thls the more effectually, wesshall pour tray Tn the most vivid colors, the deformity and deieterious consequences of these most deadly evils, by interesting moral tales, sketches, fragments, essays, and scTiptmrai illustrations. We shall endeayor to cher ish in the hearts of our readers, the sublime and benevolent sentiments of the blessed gospel of Jesus Christie exhibit the heau.s stles and rewards of virtue in all their cap tiyatlng loyiiness-to awaking the better feelings of human nature--to cultivate the SOCIAL and DOMESTIC adections--to deal the mlnd through the most delightful aven- ues, to the bowers of happiness and peace ito elevate and enlarge the conceptions ito imbue the understanding with the most exalted ideas of lnimitable attributes and sperfectionseoft the Great Divinity--thereby leading mankind to -a fear God and keep his commandments.'
 To accomplish these designs, we shall call toour aid all the eloquence of truth, clothed Tn the most facinating forms--sucb as moral essays, simple or pathetic tales, varying "frpm grave to gay, from lively to erenes--poetioal sketches--didactic articles in verse--and sometimes to enli- ven our pages, tale of fancy-a humorous story--an alegory--a ballad--or song will receive an insertion. In each and ln ali, the great end and aim will be, to con- yey moral and religious sentiments, thfo' a pleasing medium, to the heart-or, III other words, to blend C the useful with ths sweet.''
 In order to furnish our readers V. .h :h!:s choicest articles both of poetry and prose ito encourage genius and foster talcnt-~ generous premiums will be awarded, from time to time, for original articles furnish ed The epfage se9pices of q distinguished literary gentleman, late from London, who has for acme time past been contributor to the English periodicals, are engaged foy the New York Amulet. With these claims for patronage, the work will be submitted to the consideration of q candid generous public. Should we succeed in our endea yors to blend usefulness and instruction with amusement and delight, our obJe0 will be accomplished.
 CoNDIrIoNs.--The New York Amulet-~ published by an association of gentlemen, will he beautifully printed on fine, white paper, Alto size, with entire new type. HIS typographical execution shall equal that oi any similar publication in America. N will be afforded to city subscribers in fhi- ladelphia and New Y ork who will receive them by a carrier, at one dollar and twen- ty-five cents the volume, handsomely co- vered for preservation. Mail subscribers without covers, will be furnished with volume, at fhe rery loso price e ,st'1s,z. 2 DDLL.AR--payab able in advance. shoui0 the patronage warrant the expenses, the work will be embellished with copperplafe engravings.
 RT Subscriptions rseeired attsis Q9ca
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

Cure forthe Ri,,gmorm.-Taketh the root Of the common yellow, or wilk dock !: wash it clean, hruise it. or cut it in very thin sliccs:puf it iii cup, or other small vessel, and add vinegar sufficient to cov- CT it. Let it stand day CT two. then apply the mixture to the ringworm. by rubbing 1t with piece of the root, two or three times day. for few success sive days. This, it is said, will effect an entire cure.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
Chief of that banner waving high.

Chief of that banner waving high. Orleans! who gave it to the free! Thou whose red blood its stripes did, dye, It flows with theirs who bledswith thee As in those gloriousdays gone by, Again we hear thy cheering cry!
 Forward &c. Now let the mufled drum give ou. Funeral signals, deep and slow; ~6tiil'd be the trump and battle shout; Fresh laurels on their dark biers throw. Uh, temple of the mighty dead New glory on their memory shed.
 Onw ard bear them slow
 Tears of sorrow How : Immortal fame is yours, brave arriors,
 Martyrs Of Victory
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
NaEsNsE

x uDGE CROSS, having passed over to eyDANrET. RINeo, Ess. of Mlas... i1e ion Hampstead county, the principal part of hls unfinished bushes, as an Attorney. re- quests his late clients to communicate with hlm in future, in regardsto it's progress.
 Henlpstead C. F., .4. F ,
 .4ug. I5. 1880. ~S-9V.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
From tue .4thenr,t's.
 THE SEA.

Once more thou darkiy rolling main,
 I bid thy lonely strength adieu; And sorrowing leave thee once again,
 Familiar long, yet ever7new! And while thou changeless, sboundless sea, Ileave thy solitary shore, ! sigh to turn awaysfrom thee.
 And think ne'erm may greet thee more. sri I ily many voices, which are one,
 The varying garhs that robe thy might, Thy dazzling hues at set Of suu,
 Thy deeper loveliness by.night: The shades that fit with every breeze
 Along thy hoar and aged brow, What hath the universe like these,
 Or what so strong, so fair assthou! And when yon radiant friend ofsearth
 Has bridged the waters with her rays, Pure as those beams of heavenly birth,
 That round seraph's footsteps blaze. While lightest clouds at time o'ercast The splendonr gushing from the spheres, Like softening thought of sorrowspast
 That fill the eyes of joy with sears. -The soul, methinks, in hours like these, Might pant to flee its earthly doom, And, freed from dust, to noun; the breeze. An eagle soaring from astomb; uOr, mixed in stainless air.so roam
 Where Ter thy pillows know the wind To make all climes my spirits home,
 And leave the woes of all behind: Or, wandering into worlds that beam
 Like lamps of hope to human eyes, Wake 'mid delights we now but dream, And breathe the rapture fthe skies. But vain the thoughts--ny feet are bound To this dim plauei-clay to clay Condemned to tread one thcfny round, And chained with links that ne Ter decay. Yetwhile thy ceaseless current flows.
 Thou mighty main and shrinks again, Methinks thy rolling floods disclose
 "A refuge safe, arIeast, from men. Within thy gently-heaving breast
 hat hides no aassions | ark TiSS siida wild wild. ny weary soul might sink te rest,
 As in it's mothers arms aschild. Forget the world 'sseternal jars, Tn Tf5asroas cav5rns cool and dim. And long o'ertoiied with angry wars,
 Hear but thy pillows distant hymn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

not to .ssca. tho 5 dress.
 And love to all mankind profess
 Then treat with scorn the suffering poor, And fast against them close our door.
 An no ,! religion means not this--
 it's fruif, far sweeier, fairer, IS; z5sz5 In heavenly soil alone it thrives,
 anei more than blossoms " iilerc ,iitsiiiyes. Religion! 'tis the rtiie. Of life, The bond of love, the bane of strife. It's precepts this, "to others do, As you would havethem do to yoai.'' It grieues to hear an ill.report, And scorns with human woes to sport; Of others deeds it speaks no ul, But tells ofgood or else is still. And does religion this import Oh! may our souls its influence court! Haste, haste, the bright, the blissfnl day, When the sshole eagth shall own its sway.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
7 .NtUTTCE.

"A LL persons are cautioned agaissttr.s "A ing for, or taking sn assignrnent i sas Note of hand , given by $ $ ylyanns ph;, lips, think in December, 1928. for If t,s sum of one thousand, three l,uudrs,i 5.la me lars, due the first day of March, lsaI. aol1 aeY have paid up and satisfied the sa.ns As' = am determined never to pay it again. a'u
 A3NER EASON
 oeS' -, iooos 3w31s
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
 POETRY

French pntriotisn.-Ihe following can tata composed by the most popular and ce- lebrated poet of France, Casipsir Detd- eigne, the private Secretary of the Duke of Orleans, was sung, with thunders of ap- plausc, Tn three of the Paris theatres on the first day of August. In Paris, singing ssnd lighting go together
 LAPARIsIENNE. T,ansrafed for the Mercantile .4dpertiser. ssans nf heroes Frenchmen brave, See Liberty her arms unfold The tyrant cries Be each slave! We answer: Freedoms host behold. See Paris in her glory rise, Awakened by her battle cries
 Forward let us rush!
 Meet the deadly crush
 Of glittering pike and fierce battalion!
 Away. to victory! Merry your ranks be firm and truei March on Each son, to Paris dear, Makes grateful to his country, too, Each blow that fills the foe with fears Day dear to fame, mid wars alarms! sStiiHii Still Paris breathes the cry SsTo arms y
 Forward 6gc. In vain the death shot mows us down,
  Fresh warriors, like flow 'rs just blown, Meath the dread storm, fill'd with new
 ire.
 Day dear to fame, mid wars alarms Still Paris breathes the cry ssTosarms !'
 Forward Nc. To break their phalanxes profound, Who waves our bloody ensign therea The hero of two worlds that sounds! Iris Lafayette that rcnds the air Day dear to fame, mid wars alarms. Still Paris breathes the cry teso arms. '"
 Forward Szc. The tri-color nnfi1rl'd to view That rainbow of our liberty Bright mid the clouds that stoop tosvoo, Renews to heaven its fealty. Day dear to fame, mid wars alarms Still Paris breathes the cryssTo arms!"
 c..
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

4 dangerous blasss.--Thc Georgetown Gazette of late date. mentions that con siderable excitement was produced in that town, by the effects of a blast of a rocisintlleiiine of'the canal. Itwas what IS called santi blast: that is, when a large quantity of powder'is strewed in- te the Assures of rocks, and then wedg- ca up, and afterwards ignited by train Ieft for the purpose; such are of course dangerousinthe midst of population, and had therefore been strictly forbidden by the officers of thescompany. Notwith- standing, tseems, such blast was i'm prudently made--and. among other less important effects produced thereby, it IS stated that fragment of the rock, weighing one thousand and fo,1g- jsre pounds, was thrown n distance of 400 yards. and, falling in ter-sfrcct, near the warehouse of Gen. Walter Smith. it struck and instantly killed horse, ard demolished the cart to which hc was attached rebounding thence, t rolled a
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
ve-----t.r-- - ADoNIs, 0eeretdrl.

Letter from q strottiag Editor.--Pren- tice writes home letters under the a. bove title. The following is one of them and deyeiopes dark transaction, which we advise him to add by way of appen- dix to a certain biography that we wot of.-Ca9sden Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

II. NJ. WIENER.
 If I5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-07
MORRT CAT.
FROM BTENOs AYRES

BALTIMORE, Nav By the VoIan., arrived .,
this port on Friday, and the Telegraph Phil dephis
we have received our fills Of papers 10 til 9th March,
Az usual they are filed IL official documents rrIA.
live 10 police arrangement &c. AMI OF insss-
rectionary movements 8, in the provinces. The busi-
Of The country vas ia an Unsettled sfste let.
ter to the editors from their correspondent dated 2Sh
Feb. ,sy,:--
"Tbe political situation Of this country il very M.
settled, and The currency dSiiy drcrea. in value:
ard should The civil CONTINUE rage in III interi.
or should not b. surprised TO it become Of no
luz whatsoever
The British Parket Of the latest date, eon,der. that
the aH'rs Of the Interior have taken a mot nuoy,u-
nate turn; hat b- prospect Of speedy pac6 catsn 81
The Republic have been converted into gloomy fore.
boirrs Fl general lsgrsior, in which that pro.
vince, az well as lie lie. will he involved General
Pa and the delegate government Of Venezuela PERI
sstd in their determination 10 refue the Commission.
era OF Bolivar permission proceed 20 fhs enranp.
en- OF General Q1iroga unGl he onld hive ep.ire.
" ev icua'' he province NJ Cotdova. The Commits.
sion re- in consequence thereof, had dfmspdsd and
received ihsir pass pors ard were on their return
from Cordoya when they received comm-riesiisn
from The government, stating that a. Genersl Quirega
had suspended his marches At the Rio Tercero, Gene.
raj Pdsz waved his objection TO their going 10 his
camp, AM ordered them 10 he provided with sverv
thing necessary for the purpose.
"Aher some explanation had taken pIare, the Cess.
nsioaer' set Oft for their destination the 24fh snd
srfived there ., 8 O'clock the night Hail ss
hour afterwards they entered upon he discharge Of
their important functions. On the following day, after
having had conferencs with General Quiroga they
drew up formal note TO him, and he had lust f,nshsa
the sketch Of hs reply when his advanced guard. an.
nounced The approach Of the neny. The Com oissi,p-
efs immediately ls their precarlous siuatop the se-
ton having already commenced
General PRS force sed NJ 1900 men and that
OF General Quroga 1900 men The 70 mer syeesedsa
rompI'teIy IN "H'ciing orse. q rroga's srny
was routed, with the loss Of 10 carte o baessgS, and
al his infantry and artillery, witch surrendered ssy
'ix hours engagement. H's esvslry was ff,p,s,ex
and after the ac'ior here shout 1000 men vir.
ing IN all G"asrd VHafane Qnroga's Second jn
command, with 400 man, pieces Of artillery, ~,
several parties Of Cordoya poa,sn'ry which wee -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-07

wsuld buy II up for half ito value. Throughout the o.
nlon all classes would suffer- except those no .hould
hold up their money to 20 into the brokerage business
or buy property at sacrifice. II were sure the bank
would not be chartered would convert my proper
~ into money, with view 10 dealing in exchange. I
could make a vast fortune by IT,"
C0nriuied.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-07

Messrs. Mccoy. Miller. s.d Desha ~ere sppssated
tellers.
Mr.. Desha from the teers, reported, upon the FIRST
ballot that l67 votes had been given in, of which "a
formed majority.
The following, as receiving the highest number Of
votes were declared to be appointed four Of tho
gers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-07

So Mr.. wickliffe was declared to BIO duly elected
manager.
Mr. Buchanan offered the following resolutions which
adopted
TO be exhibited in the name OF themselves and of all the
people OF the U. States against James III. Peck in main
tenance OF their impeachment against him for high
msdemeanors in office, be carried to the Senate by the
managers ppontcd TO conduct the said impeachment.
RESOLVED, That message be sent to the Senate to
inform them that this House have appointed managers
to conduct the impeachment against James II. Peck,
Judge OF the District Court of the u States for the
District OF Missouri, and have directed the said
gers to carry to the Senate the article agreed upon by
this House, TO he exhibited in maintenance of their i'm
parchment against the said James IL Peck; and that
the clerk of this House do go with the said message
MIR Mallary moved to suspend the rule of the House
In order to take up the bill reported by the Committee
on manufactures; but previous TO the question being
taken,
Mr. Ramsey moved that the House adjourn, which
carried.
So the House adjourned
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Senate did not sit on
Saturday.
In the House Of Representatives. the bill introduced
on Friday, by Mr. Canbreleng, the subject Of the
navigation laws was again consdered Mr. Wayne spoke
in IS support until the close the hour. Mr.. McDuf
e made unsuccessful motion take up the bill for
the relief of Mrs Decatur the lady Of the late Com
Decatur, which II will be recoected laid upon the
table at an early period Of the session. The PROPOSE
ten was rejected by vote of 1O4 to 6S. The article
OF impeachment against Judge Peck, was, after some
verbal amendments in Committee of the Whole the
state OF the Union, Mr. Sersere in the Chair agreed
to by the House; and upon motion Of Mr.. Buchanan,
the following five members appointed by ballot, il pur
suance OF resolution proposed by the gentleman
managers to conduct the impeachment the part of
Mr.. McDuffie, Mr.. Spencer Of New York and Mr.
Wicklfc. The House then adjourned. u. s. Tel.