davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
- = EOEY,R
THE MARsELLOIs HYMN.

The tri-colored flag says the \. York Gazette, was displayed on the boards of the T 'arikz TT Theatre cn Friaay evening, and a French gentleman, in the dress of the National Guard sung the Marsellois Hymn The Lonse was crowded to excess. great srI,,m CT es IF rencl residents were present, and nothing soala exceed the enthusiasm with which the display was received by
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
Battalion Notice.

"A ed Officers under my command, are hereby commanded to attend at Little Rock, on the 22d and 23d inst. at 10 clock \. NJ. for the purpose of drill, armed and equipped as the law directs.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR, Lieut.. Col,
 lst Battalion, Pulashsi county. Little Rock, Oct. 13, l63G. 29-2w
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
2 glance oftlle man they have 50 foully in-

Jured.n
 Gertrude spoke from the impulse of her heart. Sne could not believe that such Ii ;is.;as.a. :as Charles Milton could de base himself to the sin of drunkenness- that he whose nature was se noble--so elevated-a passionate loyer4of the nat- ural universe, and Of the godllke mani festatlons ofhumanvirtue, the outbreak lngs of the immortal spirit from the dark ness of its prison house could, by any possible temptations, yield to the hane- iui enticements of tic Destroyer and humble the godlike image of manhood, lower than that of the 'brutes that per ish.
 And why was it, that when all her friends saw and warned her of her dan ger, she cllng yet closer 10 the object of their tears2 Why was if, when the bosom friends of Charles Wilton avoided hirn as If there were contamination in his very presence, that the beautiful and intellectual Gertrude welcomed his approach with a smile of deeper fond- ness? She toued hsna; and the love of a heart like hers changes not with the changes of the beloved-it burns bright CT and warmer as the shadows of evil close around it's object.
 And Gertrude became the wife of Charles WiIton-and his victim also.- She died early, but not before every beautiful blossom of her affection had perished; not before death-like with ering had gone over her heart, until it became as dust, and all its warm and ho- ly feeling gave place to bitterness and leathing and abhorrence. Oh--there is nothing in human suffering like wrong and scorn from those whom we love, and would die for--neshing which so changes and chills the confiding bosona. And all this Gertrude felt, and her high spirit sank under the trial. She perished-but tho last moments of her existence were unsoothed by the voice Of affection. At times, indeed, a bloat- ed and loathsome forrnb bent over the pil- low--the wreck of all which gives beau- ty and dignity 10 manhood-and voice, hideous from drunkenness, murmured in her ear the disgusting words of an id Iot's fondness-to be succeeded by the rude oath-theunfeeling jest the same indifference to mortal suffering, which chaFacterizes the lost, shameless drunk ard.
 Let woman beware of the Intemper- ate. Let her shun their presence as the accused of Heaven-the smitten with that mortal leprosy which is alike im- medieable and unacceptable. Let her remember that in uniting her destiny with that of the Dfunkard, she is draw ing down upon her head the heaviest of curses. 1t were better to embrace the whose cold halls are haunted only by the Spectre of'Decay. Itis the wedlock of beauty and pollution-ofpu- rity and pestilence-the binding of breathing form ofiiie to the loathsome- nesssof death.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
LAW NOTICE

DEW. F. POTTER, Attorney at Lav, -uS has settled permanently at Little Rock, A. T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and se- eond Judicial Circuits. He.will attend to the collecting business throughout the Ten ritory.
 When not engaged in professionalduties, he may at all times be found at his resi- dence, one half mile west of the town of Little Rock, at the place recently occupi ed by Mir. 'aomas Bradshaw.
 Litie Rock, .Narcls 30, 1920. 1-6m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
Battalion Notice.

A LLcommissioned and non commissions "A ed Officers under my command, are hereby commanded to attend al. the house of Daniel Greenhouse, at the Gross Roads. on the 29th and Beth inst. at 10 O clock A NJ. for the purpose of drill, armed and equipped as the law directs.
 SAMUEL H. HINkSON, ,Naios.,
 2d Battalion, Pulaski county October l3, 1880. 29-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
Strays Taken Up.

GHOWN to us by John Burrough, es Spa - dre' township, Pope county, Arkansas Territory, BROWN SEED HORSE, 3 years old, few white hairs in his forehead fourteen hands high, nc brands--appraise to $25; also an IRON GREY MARE, her right eye out, four years old, fourteen hands three inches high-appraised to for ty-fve dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
Ills JOHN S GROUNDS, mark .
 his DAVID bt sLINKARD, i s

l do certify that the appraisers were duly sworn as the law directs, before me i. an acting Justice of the Peace for the township of Spadre, and county of Pope. WESLEY GARRETT, J. r. A true copy from the stray book.
 Teste,
 A. E. PAGE, Dep. clk.
 of Pope county. Sept. "91 .9, iss..'o. .,77 .2,77-s3sg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
nh I.;hartv can man resign thee,
THE cor BENEATH THE HILL.

Oh! memory dreams are pleasant dreams
 They tell us of the past; They show US scenes of early years,
 Too purely blestto last! Oh! memory brings me back my home It's messy banks-its rill-- It's whispering woods, and shows me toe
 The cot beneath the hili -.kshe minds me of the blissful hourss
 Ny boyhood there has spent; And sings me songs used to love-
 With happy voices blent; She tells me tales Iused to hear,
 And we'll remember still: And, with her magic power, can rear The cot beneath the hill. T see its roof of yellow thatch,
 Isee its eddying smoke: linear the carol of the lark,
 That always blithely woke; <The lowing kine-the bleating sheep The swallows' twittering shrill-- And many footsteps circling round
 The cot beneath the hill! And pleasing memories greet me nov Offorms and faces dear; That even through the misty past,
 Full fresh and fond appear. Oh. Retrospection's power this heart With rapturous bliss can flll, sWhcne' CT it paints, in lines so sweet,
 The cot beneath theA.il
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

To Journeyman Printers. "ANTED immediately a aJOURNEY " MAN PRINTER of steady and in dustrious habits. To such an one, good wages and constant employment will sbe given, on application to
 Sgzs IS, le3p. - 11eA'
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
.4rhaasas Territory, Chicot County.
 CIRCUIT CouRr, MAY TERM, 1890. John J. Bowie, } Luciada Boacie.

4 ND now at this day came the plaintiff, "A by his attorney, and the Court being satisfied that the defendant in this case IS not an inhabitant of this Territory: 1t is therefore ordered by the Court, that an alias summons issue in this case, and that the said defendant have notice by publi- cation in some newspaper, iii the TeFsito- y, for six weeks successively, that a peti- ton for divorce has been filed in this case against her, and that ifshe does not appear and defend said petition, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, the said petition viii be taken for confessed and decree had upon # accordingly, and thatthi case be continued until the next term Of this Court.
 Territory of .arkaasas,
 Chicot County.
 I, JAMES BLAINE, Clerk of the Circuit Court, within and for the county and Ter ritory aforesaid, do hereby certify, that the annexed and foregoing order of Court is true and correct copy from the Circuit Court record of my office. In testimony whereof, have hcreunto set my hand as Clerk, and caused the seal of office to be affixed, at Nillemont, this 22d day of July, in the year of our Lord 1890, and of the Independence of the United States, the fifty y-fifth.
 JAMES BLAINE, Clerk. September 8, 1880. 2i-6w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
Runaway Negro in Jail.

sz5 Sheriff of the county of Monroe,
 su1sT tand there being no jail in ssl9 srs.sA - county, is now sent to, &lodgea
 - ;a, the jail of Phillips counsY, Arkansas Territory,) Negro Man, who says hiSfname is ISIIAIAEL, that he be' longs to William Turner, of Henderson county, near the Red Banks, in the s'tals of Kentucky, that some time in the monla of February last, his master had poas loaded with lime, stove and sunk al ln0 landing ofWm. l.. Evans, on the Misslss'y pi, about 20 or 30 miles above the m " of White River, by being run foul ol Y the staain-boat Brand Y .s>t h's 4ss, ter gave him a pass to remain and Wo's ' that ncighborhood until his return' sSa .Sa that his master went up the river on as '. aforesaid Steamboat. The said nss,s ;s has now no such pass.--was brought to ''n' county, Monroe, ] about two months < ssss s's by one Moses Kenady, since dead wss;ss cs;s character was not of the fairest klnd' ss,s Negro is five feet seven and half or ess, inches high, stout and well made, ao0Ss Ss. years of age, no particular marks ps 'sst tolerahle large and heavy beard, ano , ssq ters, but not badly. The owner O. 5ssss sss Negro Is requested to come forwaro' p.s " property, pay charges, and take bim 1,s ss otherwise he will be disposed of 4 Aa.z directs.
 JAMES EAGANs 63k!
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
NEW GOODS.
yTyIIE subscriber has just received, from
 a Ncu-York and Philadelphia, iresh supply of fifty seven packages of
r2.v GOODS,

New Y ork and Philadelphia, iresh supply of ffty-seven packages ot
 r2.v GOODS.
 which ne wifi seii, y.yzE<sS4 z.s' A 7 OR RETAIL, at very low priees, for Cash, Hides, Deer skins, Furs, Bear skins. and Gotten in the seed or Ill bale.
 CASH DOWN.! will be paid for any of the above articles, at the highest prices given ill the Territory of Arkansas.
 \ pREMIUM will be allowed for Cotton, in the seed, delivered at my Gin, at the Post of Arkansas, or at the Gin ot my Clerk, MT, Antoine Barraque, in Jefferson county, when received day and neatly picked, and free from dirt and yellow Cot ton. MT Barraque's receipt for Cotton in the seed, delivered at his Gin, will be honored by me, on demand.
 FREDERIC N0TREBE. 5 Post .qrhansqs, Jug. 24, 1880. 24-6aO
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
NOTICE.

9RHE subscribers having dissolved CO., ~A partnership, all persons indebted to the late firm of .Monroe 8 Smith, will please pay their bills to Mir. y. SMITH, who IS duly authorised to receive the same.
 ]. II. MONROE.
 J. SMITH. Sept. 27, 1880. 27-2m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
ya sons of Freedom, wake to glory!

Ye sons of Freedom, wake to glory!
 ;ark: ia riiss. k what .nyriads hid you rise. Your children, wives and grandsires hoary Behold their tears and hear their crles Shall hateful tyrants, mischleis breeding, With hireling hosts, ruifian band,
 Alright and desolate the land, While peace and liberty lie bleeding!
 To arms! to arms ye brave.
 Tn averaging sword unsheath; March on, march on, all hearts reselVe' On victory or death. Now, now, the dangerous storm IS roiii"g' Which treach'rous kings sconiederalise he dogs of war, let leese, are ho"iihgs And 10! our fields and cities oia1e- And shall we basely view the rum,
 While lawless force with guilty strlee, Spreads aeselation far and wide, -sU;th crimes k blood his hands embracing! To arms! to arms! ye brave, &cs With luxury and pride surrounded,
 The vile insatiate despots dare, Their thirst of power and gold unbounded, Tomeet anu yend the light and air. Y,;ke beasts of burd en " ould they load us, Like rods would bid their slaves adore, But man is man, and who IS more! Then shall they longer lash and goad IS : To arms! to arms. ye brave, eScs O., Liberty, can man resign thee,
 Once having felt thy generous iiames . , Can dungeons, bolts, and bars conhne thee' Or whips thy noble spirit tamcs Too long the world has wepts bewa,ilng That falsehood's dagger tsfants wleid, But freedom Is our sword and shleld, And all their arts are unayal!lnga To arlns to arms! ye brave. sae.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
Sept. %, 1890.

Iefruof9 I .1fhdaSds, Independence County.
 CIRcu1r CouRr, MAY TERM, 1880, s4brdAam RuddeH, Sen. Compl't.l
 vs.
 H7i1lidul Noland, Defendant.
 ORIGINAL BILL.
 A ND nor on this ] 1th day of May, A. D. "A 1880, came the complainant by his at torne7, and the defendant being solemniy called came not, and 1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court, that William No land ,the Defendant in this case, Is not an inhabitant of this Territory: It is therefore ordered, that unless William Noland ap- pear, plead or demur to the compliments blll, on or before the second Monday in November next, the matters and things set forth in the complainants bill will be taken pro confesso, and decree entered accordingly. It is farther ordered, that the complainant cause copy of this ord CT to be published four weeks suecessiyely in the Arkansas Adyocate,' paper pub iished in said Territory.
 A copy from the record. Teste, c. r. NJ. NOLAND, Dy. C7k. of Independence C. c. Sept. %, 1890. 27-4w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
EHW .fraITCE.

WILLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at W Law, will practice in the S'uperir Court, at Little Rock, and in the countis of Clark, Hempstead, and Lafayette, in tls First Judicial Circuit. and Crittenden Phillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He will also attend to the collect ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, HcmpsleA county, A. T.
 July q, 1880. s7-T
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 FUDGE CROSS, having passed over to eS DANIEL RINeo, Esq. of Washington, Hampstead county, the principal part Of his unfinished bushes, as an Attorney, re- quests his late clients to communicate with him in future, in regard to its progress. Hemppstend C. T.. 4. T. }
 Aug. l5, 1880. ~ou'
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

Settling CeOee.-A gentleman, a while ago, at boarding house, complained to his landlady that his coffee was not set tied, (claritied.) She, having probably got up backwards thatmorning, tartly told fimsto put his foot in it and settle it. Thus directed, the gentleman did not hesitate, but putting his cup on the floor, he coolly applied his foot. But in making thorough work with his coffee, he unfortunately smashed the cup.and saucer into powder.
 Q hsavensr screamedthe lady,you'yc spoill my new set of China' I beg your pardon, madam,' replied the gentleman, sif in my zeal to follow your directions Iput downmy foot Q lit tie harder than should have done. But it was to me an entire new mode of do ing business, and some allowance should be made for my awkwardness. Howe ver,,we must all 'live and leatn.'-N. '. Constellation,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27


 DEBT-BY ATTACHMENT. AN motion of the plaintiff by his attor- OH ney, the defendant not having appear ed and entered special bail to the plaintiffs action, on or before the third day of the present term of this Court: It is ordered hy the Court, that publication be made in some newspaper printed in this Territory for four weeks successiyely, before the next term of this Court, informing said de- fend ant, John Rogers. that the said plain tiff, john Mclean, assignee, as aforesaid has instituted suit in debt. by attach ment, against him, founded upon d note of hand for fourteen hundred and thirty-one dollars and eighteen cents. executed by said defendant to Rogers, Slocum X Go. of New-Orleans, tha same being assigned to the plaintiff, and that an attachment has been issued against his estate on said claim, and that unless he be and appear by himself or attorney, and file special bail to the aforesaid action, on or before the third day of the next succeeding term oi this Court, to be held on the first Monday of March next, judgement will be enter. ed against lim, and his said estate sold tc satisfy the same.
 \ copy-teste,
 (. P. PICKETT, Clerk. Sept. %, 1880. 27-4w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

Pariskiosacr.--A clergyman travelling through Vermont a few days since, hap pened to meet at public house one of his parishioners, who, learning tlat his minister was bound home, stated that he had couple of trunks, which it was important should gofofward without de- lay, and as he himself shouldEemain a few days, fl would be a fayor@if they might be permitted to pass on with the clcrgyman's baggage. The request was eI~eeafse at etiec agreed to, tic fl ;:sa the the sent terwrd upon the stage. But so much baggage for man in black, attracted the notice Of some one, who reported his suspicion to the collector. No time was lost. The stagehad heengene for some hours, but a hard pursuit commenced imInedi- ately. The stage was overtaken, and the clergyman astonished by an arrest for being engaged in violating the rev.. enue laws of the United States. The trunks confirmed inc charge for they were filled with valuable goods, eyi-. dently from Canada. His honest ac-i count of the matter, however, procured him a discharge.-sN. !, Jour. Com,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-27

fla English Bua.-The following GU rious notice recently appeared on Lud- ford ehurch-deor, Herts, previously read ia church: This his is te ve.netice, that no person is to be Js,ricd in this church yard, but those dpiag in the parish those who zriss 10 De buried, are desired to apply. to me, Ephraim Grubb, parish clerlxp
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24
FLORIDA WATER.

L1HIS agreesblc composition, which is not sur
Il passed by any Of the imported Cologne or La-
vender Waters, is obtained from plants which grow
in the southern parts of the U. States. 1t is an
excellent aud mild cosmetic, invgoratng the nerves,
refreshing and identifying the skin aud removing
frcckies and many other disorders ofthe face 1t also
contributes to perfect state of health by counter
acting noxous exhalatons and Certifying the debi-
hated 6bres.
DmEcrToNs used for identifying the skin,
or to remove the heat of the razor half table spoon
full id half pint pint of water, the face to be
well bathed in it. In the proportion from half tea
spoon full, IN wine glass of water, it proves en-
celcnt phlodontic it strengthens the gums and pu-
rifles the breath, when taken essence of pepper
mint for pains in the st omnch-from hafa tea spoon
TO two, in little water and sugar, is excellent in
nervous head aches, by rubbing the forehead and
smelling il quickly, from halfa table spoon table
spoon full VIII be sufficient for this operation 1t
also one of the best applications in Of bruises
and sprains, as it causes the blood and limph to
pervade freely their respective vessels. Being rub
bed to the head it eXcites the cutaneous nerves,
gives tone to the integuments and promotes that Pc
cular secretion which the health, color and beau
fy Of the hair depends, and prevents in great mea-
spre premature grayness
GT A supply in large and small bottles received
by j. III, NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24

ioracr meahens 70 be again eliSihe, " iua)ishle.
| AZ the laws shall direct. 800
g. That elections Of members to serve a repressn-
tatyes of the people, In Assembly, oughk TO be fee
and that all men, having sufficient evidence of pcr
manert common interest with, and attachment to.
the community, have the right Of suffrage. and cam
notbe taxed or deprived of their property for public
uses without their consent. or thai OF their re-
representatives. elected, nor bound by any law to
which they have not, in Ike manner, asscnted, for
the public good. :, $3.50. 81 =
T. That all power of suspending laws, or the ex.
eeuton of laws by any authority, without consent of
tie Representatives of the people, is injurious to their
rights, and ought not to be exercised. -.
8. That, in oil capital or criminal prosecutions, a
man hath right to demand the cause ard nature of
his accusation, to be confronted with the accusers
aud witnesses to call for evidence in his favor and
to speedy trial by an impartial Jury of his vcinage,
without whose unanimous consent, he cannot be
found guilty; can'he be compelled to give evil
dence against himself that no man be deprived of
his liberty except by the law of the land, thejudg
ment of his peers.
0. That excessive bail ought not to be required,
nor excessive fines imposed, cruel and unusual
punishment inflicted. 49,
10. That general warrants, whereby an officer or
messenger may be commanded to search suspected
places without evidence of fact committed, or to
seize any person persons not named, whose Of
fence is not particularly described ard supported by
evidence, grcvous und oppressive, and ought not
to be granted.
IL. That, in controversies respecting property,
by jury is preferable TO any other, and ought to be
held sacred.
ls. That the freedom of the press is one of the
great bwarks of liberty, and never be restrain
ed but by despotic governments.
13. That well regulated militia, composed OF
the body of the people, trained to arms, is the pro-
per, ura and safe defence of free State; that
standing armies in time of peace, shou be avoided,
dangerous to liberty; and that IL all cases, the
military should he under strict subordnation to, and
governed by, the civil power.
Ii. That the people have right TO uniform gov
crGmeni; and therefore, that government separate
ffoln, independent of, the government of Yirgin
ia ought to be erected or established within the Inn
It's thereof
IS. That no free government, or the blessing Of
lberi: can DC preserved to any people, but by
firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance,
ttugaty, and virtue, and by frequent recurrence to
fundamental principles.
IS. That religion, or the duty which VIC oYe 10
our Creator, and the manner of dscharging it,
be dilc-ted Only by reason aud conviction, not by
force violence; and therefore all men equally
entitled to the free exercise of religion, according
the dictates of conscience; and that it is the mutual
duty of all to practice Christian fobcarancc, love &
charity towards each other.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24
CoNpENsEp REroRrs.

HtoNpEs sxD REPoRrs of Cases in the Supreme
~ Court Of the United States, containing the
whole series of the Decisions of the Court from its
organization to the commencement of Peters Re-
ports at January term, 1927 with copious notes OF
parallel Cases in tho Supreme and Circuit Courts
Of the United States. Edited by Richard Peters,
Esq. Counsellor at Law and Reporter of the Dec-
ecns Of the Supreme Court of the United States.
- This work will be completed in 8 vols and
Will embrace oil the Cases reported by Dallas, Cranch
and Wheaton, and be a saving Of upwards of 500.
"a Vol. list received by the subscriber, where
subscriptions are taken to the work.
Feb. 0. J. II. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-24

W;iRGlNIA:-At rules, holden In the clerks Office
" Of the superior court Of Chancery for the Rich
Inond district, the 9TH day of January, 1885, Thomas
G. Howard and Richard Whitfield, ex'ors of Willis
Cowling, deceased, pltfs against Elizabeth Jefiries
WIN. ID. Wren, admir- of Robert Bell, decd, Robert
w. Shelton, decd, and other dfts.
The defendant Robert w. Shelton, not having en-
tered his appearance and given security according
60 the act of assembly and the rules of this court,
and it appearing, by satisfactory evidence that he is
not an nhabitant Of this country 1t is ordered, that
the said defendant do appear here the first day of
the next June term. and the bill of the plain
tihs; and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in the city of
Richmond, for two months successfully, and posted
al the front door of the capitol, in the said city.
Acopy. Testc,
100 wM G.. PEsDLErou. G. C..