davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

james B. Gardiner -Some m 7nhs ago. We
slated, on The authority ola Ohio paper, that
James Gardiner. whose nomination last \" in
'ert some petty Office by the President, was
"Hanim0asly rtjsrfed by the Senate, aud who,
year or two previously had been expelled
from the legislature of Ohio for bribery, had
"een appointed bg The President, since the ad
Journment OF the Senate, to act the part Of a
sort of Political Missionary among the North
western Indians, AT salary of $1,000 per an
hum'-lhis statement was denied by the Was h.
'og'on Telegraph, and the denial was copied
INTO the Richmond Enquirer, aud other Jack
SIN prints. Upon which we stated whence We
derived our information and expressed our
oelef in its truth, notw Outstanding the d NAL
winch appeared to US 10 be rather conrraiicto-
~ OF the manner of our paragraph than of its
mhter. Such turns ont 10 have been the fact
'"'''her was not appointed by The Prei-
oent, but he pds appointed by the Presidents
secretary OF the Treasury, ",o inspect the
indian Agents throug bout the Yves, and No,,h-
western Territories. Hontd Duff should M,
"hen speaking in the name of the pove,n-
men', eondescend 10 such pitiful bubbles The
'"'a'hy OF the act of appointing such man az
""Foaer to Office helongsto the gorernmeni. no
u. .n"' ef whether he WINS appointed by the Pres.
'"e"' "'mself or by one of,he Pre,ident's Vice.
r''s'-"e copy the following article from the
wv" journal, 10 show how worthy and ca.
'"''e socha fellow as Gardner ia to ,nspec, the
conduct of others:
from The Detroit journal.
:. James D. Gardiner. With the old orove,b
.1 U'e cannot touch pitch without being deGl
co. IN distinct recollection, we vet feel nnr.
, lives obliged once more to place the name of
betso IN our columns,
~. 20 The s'h ult We published an e,t,ac, from
",; Lynchburg vireinian, relative ~ HIM him
Tho Ia. "'e appeared also in other paners. In
en- 1'ca sentinel. the statement. that no NO.
cor poyea by the President was denied h. =
tb;. sl'nden'. On the i5tn. he re,nra.a -
wro, s. y, SIX days afterwards, on the eIs, ho
III. wish yon to explain what was rao,h.
remark VIVA, did you Sc. and hear
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25
TURNER & KERR

n III. now reoeiy,ng large aud general as-
~ sn,inrni OF fall aud winter Goods. among
ahich are
Rose and Point Blankets
Dnlneid da
Geotl,mens' Plaid Claaks
Ladies' do
Cashmere 5hAwls
Bprnba1eIts
Fannels
An elegant assortment of worsted. sigonia, SILK
and Cotton Hose
Ladies white Merino do
large assortment of Shoes aud Hats.
Oct. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25
MusicaL Instruments.

lUuslCnt IHS1THHEeHls.
yayHE subscriber is this day receiving and
opening beautifnI supply of A. Hopkins
Clsronets, FiaIe.. plain and tipped with Ivory
and Octave FANS tipped with Ivory. all for salt
at manufacturers rnces.
Howell DAVIES.
~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

80 suarling when his eif'"'7S
and the sla,ish sn''seff'f"s'
,s,.ts their place. OF IRE -
n..,ooogue The ta"'' u ,he
I'D ns, radire that ''iee e..
.o,olefnlent Of men.'afs "' |'"s
ND occur md vel he o"h 'e'N
.t,naidfereucs at The 'nh'"ms nv W IT.
,s,s who have been " fslenfiea y
am for services iendefen r.,.,,-,,.
Samuel y. ioghon, SECRETARY q Mar.
john ". Eaton q. Nary.
john ann ,t1o,n,u General
fo,is u'Iane, Miuisief 10 Lhs''s r,once
Wm. c. Rlves, Columbia.
, ,i.,s Collector al Porfiana.
Geo. ". Oven. - onoidu
James w. RiriF' ....,.s,r ftte York.
Se,o" u :, ,hhi. As Postmaster 1eneT"t.
.lh;oe K Paris, Judge q INC D''''''
Maine. :, Yireinia.
slower, Z. S. AH0rnsgin fi9r'dd.
.,o,,he,
Cen nee9 Ie,ter
- = rlx-Tnr
when nd" oe'" 80, .a.ed nem,.
hde leue'a's'' ;.,o.,.,.;..
the election IN h"cN"'s"'" 'o''''s' y ''r0
,ng 10 the pfeJu"'o' VI VI" '"e'N
tSTor oil one o""'''"'' -.
Not"'hs''"e
ho"e'f'' wv" RI. l.
ti"'''''P -. an. !,
""' ..-;a;,, MA
sesn u ~ -
5nfP ~ ""' ,-,,.
Ma' ''s y ~ -,
popo'''' -
that next sprung us constituents "'"s INV
one 10 represent 'hem whose pi'"e's'''' Nv -
Rang as loosely opo" h''h as oN ''"''
vac caa belong 70 party ""ee 10 ~
p,de nfpo"er, ana ahe' warns ao""e Wy
ihs application OF tae most "p"oa'o"s eP'ues'
WHEN has been thrown into weak aud
harmless minority, are unworthy OF ming any
public station II Is the same principle "h'en,
n private liie would cad on :" play lhe lawn
ine sycophani 10 man in prosperity, whom
II, adversely he would KICK fron his presence
VI lie ''o""'0''' N'''i''''
asohsheo d our "o'a"e'S III "Ss'' ''"o wan
new arrangement maaf WIN "'ea' o'"a'' ~
rtlaIon 10 Tue "es' '"''' u ""' g" W NV - -
III us a single mafVeal we Iffcd' t"e "ss1'-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

II The Lexington (Va.) Intelligencer, after
stating the result OF the election in Pocaho"'as
county. remarks that Mr.. Grimes, who was
beat by Mr.. Baxter, for the House of Delegates
ID votes lost bis election IN consequence OF
having joined the Temperance Society some
weeks before the election. singular objection
,ruIv. We have heard il properly objected to
candidates for popular favor, that they were
too incorporate to be trusted hut II was ie''
for the wiseacres OF Pocahontas to lind an 90
;cc,i,n in TEMPERANCE Such n fact argues ra-
Their badly for the moral character OF the co"n-
ty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

fENHE winter session OF the subscr ibcI s
Al School will commence on Monday the
first day oi N November
WILLIAM S. REID.
Sept. 30 IN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

Errors offhe Press.-Lndicrons and vesa-
,ious mistilses frequently occur IN the newspa-
per press ,-someumes from the oversight Of
the prooi.reaAer aud Mt others from the nWk-
wardness and cafeIsssnrss Of the corrector -
In our last paper by the substitution Of the f.
cure 9 for f. Gen. Jackson was made 10 leave
South Carolina Is cars before he was born
q iit,, a. miraculous p circumstance AS the tale
Of his having been a Revolutionary Hero whea
ne was nine wears old. He was bonn IN 767.--
This error reminds US Of a blnnder We saw a
few doys ago III a contemporary prInt which
snaouncrd that the widow III Bi hop H1bart
ras about 10 be- married 10 a Greek Count
meaning the v idow of Bishop Htbsr-thns me-
tamorphosing the lady Of the English Bishop
of Calcutta. who died some years ago
into the widow of the Bishop OF New
York, who very recently departed this
IiIe.-ln the same way, an Ensish page,
.o,s vs,rs since. represented Mr.. Peel rs hav-
ing 81 ioineI a par y of tends tar the purpose
ef shooting peasants, instead of party OF
fjenas for the purpose Of shooting pheasdntS'
The.e errors are sometimes pnavodshie-and
are frequently more amusing than annoying
n 4 Sonlh Carolina paper says, Null
fcston is simply to declare law null, void and
iaonerative Thank it for the Information
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09
FURTHER DETAILS.
E:rtract from. the Hovlre Jou,uak .yulv ,

Extract from ths Havre Jou,zai Jnly2.
 The Moniteur of to-day has struck blow, for which public opinion was not at. ali prppa- red. The measures which have been taken. need no commentary; they have been already judged, and posterity will view them as we do. The public indignation burst forth at Pa ris. but the public tranquility has not been af- fected.
 To-day. all the editors of the Journals as- sembled, to deliberate upon the course they ought 10 pursue under such extraordinary cir cnmstances. Some advise not to submit to these illegal measures, and unconstitutional decrees; others propose to fix. by common consent, what number of journals shall appear before the tribunals, to demand the execution of the laws. NJ. Marein, prefsct of police, has communicated tO the printers the important 1nf0raaation, that every unauthorized pubIica- ton will be followed by the seizure and deten.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-09-09

teries are becoming more frequent, but those who are attacked by them are not so ili as to quit their corps. We have hardly 25O fever patients in the army. The numbers of men put h0rs de combat since the 14th, IS 2,SOO, 400 are dead; 1900 wounded have been sent to the hospitals. Here, as in Egypt, they soon recover. Most of the fathers of those who have shed their blood for the country and the King, will be more fortunate than l am. My second son had received severe wound in the battle of the 24th. When had the honor to inform your Excellency Of this, I was fuIl of hopes of preserving him this hope has been deceived; he has just expired. The army loses brave soldier, lament an excellent son. beg your ExceIency to tell the King, that though struck by thIS Family misfortune. shall fulfil, with no less vigour, the sacred duties which his confidence lmpo- seS upon me.
 ''l have the honor to be. &c.
 (Signed) "COunt de BOURMONT." The foreign legations had not quilted AL giers on the Sd inst. Perfect tranquility pre- vaiIs in the city. The populace. more care less and greedy of novelty, and mixing more with our soldiers in consequence of their re- tail trade, come to dance to the sound of oul military bands, and render all kinds of ser vices to our soldiers. Numerous patrols art constantly in motion to prevent the least ex cess on the part of the French soldiers, ant l to watch also oyer the Turkish soldiers. Among the captives delivered at the taking of Agiers, there were some who were nearly thirty years in captivity. They have beer horribly mutiiated by the barbarans, wh' have made them endure dreadful torment during their long captivity.
 It has been officially announced that l50' pieces of artillery in bronze, more than 8 ships-such, as frigatcs, corsairs, Sc.,-th arsenals of war and the marine, provides with arms and munitions, and 55.OOO,OOO c francs fell into the hands of the French for ces at Algiers.
 The Marchioness Wellesley, grand daugll ter of the venerable Charles Carroll, of Car rollton, has been appointed first lady of tn bed chamber of the new queen of England.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

scpia TllaAtef sfc sa si,;sf ii ;.i:. k: ::. s tilcipg t,i C Col '''s.s CD Bunker Hill, acting in that capacity, during the battle; not only calling upon the God of battles to protect and save lis countrymen, but calllng also on his countrymen to defend themselves, their altars, and their homes, and assuring them thatth who would De free, must strike the blow themselves, and, under Providence, work out ts.e conquest 15 l1ji their own right arms. As this reverend patriarch approached the front of the stage and raised his dry and almost flesh less hands in thanilfuiness and interces- sion, he seemed ike a connecting iink between 4scorruptible and interruption his uPiiffted eye feiaieetiagg the light ol Immortality, and the nndulations ol his bosom indicating the futterings of a spirit that panied to meet the embrace of his Maker
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

siIice of this iscrald. I would uniurii and display ln ali tiscir pomp, sensual and transitory pleasures, worldly riches and human honors: all these reduce to the shfoud, in which you will shortly. be entombed; the standard of death l lift up in your sight, and 1 tell you this is all that will remain to you of the pos sessions, for which the temptcr seduces you to exchange yoursouls. Are such possessions too great to De gwen up IT exchange for such soul? Can their perishiug value outweigh the souls i'm mortality Do you not feel, in your conscienees and hearts, the deep import, the awful truth of our .ord's question? What shall a man, rational man, ca- p;sbie 5oi comparing eternity with time, swfat sii;,ii such t oIlc consent to take il exchange for his soul
 Compared with this, how worthless is the ilashsot transient gaiety, or the false glare of woridlyeride. Oh! my friends, where isour faith may will add, where IS our 7reasonf Why are not ourcyes, ots desires, and our hopes, more con stantly directed upwards to that crown of glory, reserved for the followers of God9 Surely, one ray from that re- spIendent diadem might be sufficient to overpower and extingush the glitter ing charms of those transitory vanities, which owe all their lustre to the dark ness in which they are placed? Surely, when our spirits are overwhelmed with in Us, one glance of this celestial glory might be sufficient to animate and brighten them; and might enable us to cxclaim with the Apostle, though in the midst of sorrows, of danger, and of death: < In all these things we are more than conqerors through him who loved us!''
 Graues.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03

Sporing.-A short time since, some gentlemen were enjoying the diversion of coursing and having lost sight of the hare, one ofthe party rode up to a boy, when the following dialogue ensued.-- Boy have you seen hare running this way followed by dogs; Anssrer. "What, do you mean q little;brown thing? Yes. Had itsiong ears? Yes. A little white under the belly? Yes. Had it a short tail? Yes. And long iegs2 Yes. Was 1t running as fastas it could? Yes it was. Boy (after pause) No; lhave not seen t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
NEW YORK A5TvJLET,-


 ss \ . v, c rx ,r;,,r
 a be, to cheek the rapid progress of twr,
 alarming eViis,so fatally prev m o,,y country, viz: lntemp and Intidehtr which, like the cankerworIa, are strin4.;a,'' the walks of life of all it's flowers. and ls.a,sa ing the moral world aleafess desert fro do this the more eBectuaily, we shall no,Ir tray in the most vivid coiers, tIe d ( torf,;t,. and deleterious conse sequences of these n,y, deadly evils, by interesting moral tales sketches, fragments, essays, and scriutnrsi l illustrations. We shall end eavor ',,Io~ ish in the hearts of our readers, the subli,ao and benevolent sentiments of the blessed gospel of Jesus Christ-to exhibit the beau ties and rewards of virtue in all their can tivatiug lovliness--to aWaklng tfc betta. feelings of human nature-to cultivate tfs SOCIAL and DOMESTIC affections--ta .ao.s the mind through the most delightful ayen. ues, to the bowers of happiness alid peaea ito elevate and enlarge the eonceptiops ito imbue the understanding witb inc moe,
 exalted ideas of inimitable attributes ans
 perfections of the Great Diyinity-therels leading mankind to ( fear God and Lean
 his commandments.
 To accomplish these designs, we s@ts,,
 call to our aid all the eIoquence of frntL clothed in the most faeinatine fornis-s,,cb
 as moral essays, simple or pathetic tales varying C frora grave to gay, from lively to serene" "-7poetical sketehes--didactic
 articles in verse-and sometimes to enli- ven our pages, a tale Of fancy--a hImorors story-an alegory--a bailad--er a sour--. will receive an insertion. In each and in all, the great end and aim will be, to con yey moral and religions sentiments, thro, q pleasing medium, to the heart-or. in other words, to blend < the useful with tha sweet"
 IT order to furnish our readers with the choicest articles both of poetry and prose ito encourage genius and foster talent-- generous premiums will be awarded, from time to time, for original articles furnish. ed. The entire sereices of distinguished literary gentleman, late from London, who has for some time past been q contributor
 to the English periodicals, are engaged for the \ esF V osk iaslet. Wit itlii these ctaiiis for patronage, the work will be submitted to the consideration of a candid generous public. Should we succeed in our endea-
 vors to blend usefulness and instruction with amusement and delight, our object will be accomplished.
 CoNpITIoNs.--I he New | ork Amulet published by aH= association Of gentlemen. will be beautifully printed on fine, white lpaper, 4-to size, with entire new type. It's | typographical execution shall equal that of l any similar publication in America. It will be afforded to city subscribers in Phi ladelphia and New Y ork, who will receive them by a carrier, af one dollar and twen. ty-fiye cents the volume, handsomc ely co- vered for preservation. Mail subscribers without covers, will he furnished wifhsa volume, at the eery low price o sssE DULIs.d It--payabie Tn advance. rhouid l tlIe patronage warrant the expenses, ths 1 work will be embellished with copperplato eDgravings.
 Cr15r Subscriptions receired af fhis Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
OctI1, Is3o.
.Y,.g U .Nsaeg,HGE.

yHSHoMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and
 Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, \ rkansas Territory, com posed 1.-the counties of Clark, Hempstead uHion, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller,.r ,.re- sides at Washington, Hampstead county, will attead all the Courts in said circuit and tle Superior Court at Little Rock All professional business of civil nature iiIlttr;istea to lis care, wiil 5e desPatched with promptitnde. Sums over two hun drcd dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 fE-- All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention.
 September 6, fS30. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
AssEaOesEl.

YEyHE undersigned, has opened School B near the residence of Mai. Samuel H. Hinason, and not far from the house of Mir. Magness, on the main road leading from Little Rock to Batesviile.-Children can be hearaed in respectable families in the neighborhood, at reasonable charge. The price of tuition is, Sl2 per year; S3 50 per quarter--or S1 9 per month, for scholars who are advanced.
 Ten or twelve scholars are yet wanting to complete the school.
 H. NJ. WIENER. iJusy6, 1850. If i55
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
c. P. PICKETT, Clerk. Sept. %, 1880. 27-4w.

Territory of .4rkaasas, Independence County.
 CIRCUIT Coupr, MAY TERM, 1890. Abraham Ruddell, Sen. Compl't.) Williars .Noland, Defendant
 ORIGINAL BILL. A ND now on this nth day of May, A. D. "A 1890, came the complainant by his at torney, and the defendant being soIemnly called came not, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William No- land, the Defendant in this casess IS not an inhabitant ofthis Territory: It is therefore ordered, that unless William Noland ap- pear, plead or demur to the complainants biil, on or before the second Monday ID November next, the matters and things set forth in the eomplainants bill will be taken p.o confesso, and decree entered accordingly. It is farther ordered, that the complainant cause copy of this order to be published four weeks successively in the ( Arkansas Advocate" paper pub lisled insaid Territory.
 Acopy from the record.
 Teste,
 c. F. II. NOLANDs D.. Cla,.
 of Independence c, c. Sept. g, 1850. 27-4w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
NOTICE.
John Rogers, Defendant

John ff0gers, Defendant
 DEBT--BY ATTACHMENT.
 GN motion of the plaintiff by his attor- O ney, tine defendant not having appear ed and entered special bail to$he plaintiffs action, ,son or before the third day of the present term of this Court: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in some newspaper printed ill this Territory, for four weeks saceessisaly, before the next termof this Court, informing said de- fendapt, John Rogers, that the said plain tiff, John Mclean, assignee, as aforesaid, :, has instituted a suit in debt. by attach ment, against him, founded upon note of hand for fourteen hundred and thirty -one dollars and eighteen cents, executed by said defendant to Rogers, Sloeam & Co. of New-0rieans, the 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 himselfor attorney and file special bail to the aforesaid action, on or before the third day of the next succeeding term of this Court, to be held on tie first Monday of March next, judgement will be enter ed against him, and his said estate sold to satisfy the-same.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
'''jYII'st1Ei7K V.
A DAY DREAM.-7o Lalua.

A DAY DREAM.-1o Lnln'a. Isaw hefin the morn of youth,
 Where hope lives in the heart, Ere woman generous breast of truth Hath learnI the sighs of art Ere her bright eye hath learn'd 10 gaze With studied looks of love, And ere those brightand beanteous rays Have lost their type above. Hut seventeen summers U CT her check fad sfTeWn their roses rare, On her majestic brow so meek, So beautiful and fair, Sat throncd the attributes of mind, That speak without tongue; -Thosecharns that have the pow T to bind So oft by minstrel sung. Q, in her eye there was light To none else ever given, It was as beautiful and bright As angel glance from heaven; 'Twas passionless and pure, yet fraught With feelings from the soul; O, twas the messenger of thought That could the heart control. Her rosy lip had ne'er been press'd Her fair form ne 'er embraced;; Her gentle, generous, guileles breast, Deceit had ne'er disgraced. o, she was beauty's self, and moved With all an angels air ! could have worship'd her and loved Had she been half so fair. The snows of age on me may fall, And years may steal away, I4ife's griefs and cries may one and all Obscure hope's lingering ray; Dut never from my soul shall fade The image of her grace, SsAl shall s my hea rt that lovely maid In all her beauty trace.
 MILFORD BARD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
Administration Notice.

Administration Notice. NNHE undersigned having obtained from sA the Judge of the County Court of the county of St Francis, in the Territory of Arkansas, Letters of Administration on the estate of IDlliiam Cooper, late of said county, deceased, hereby gives notice to ailpersons having just demands against said estate, to present them to him properly authenticated according tolaw, within one year, or they may De precluded from de- irving any benefit from said estate and if said demands be not presented as aforesaid, ], within five years, they will be forever barred~
 Ali JS3sons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 DANIEL MITCHELL, .4dat'r.
 cf tlte estute of Nm. Cooper, dec'd Sept. I3, 1850. 2; -:s,s0.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
Z.ABE .FOY'E6E3,s E3s

MTILLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at w Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the oou ties of Clark, Hampstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circtlit and Crittenden. Phillips, and Chicot, inthe Fourth Judicial Circuit. He will also attend to the collect. ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, Hampstead county, A. T.
 July q, 1880. 17-H
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
LAW NOTICE.

DENJ. F. POTTER, Attorney at Law, E 3 has settled permaneafiyat Little Rock, <. T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and se- cond Judicial Circuits. He will attend to the collecting 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 eplace recently occupi- ed by Mir. Thomas Bgaashase
 Little Rock. .Nasch 30, la:,n. 1-6m
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
Strays Taken Up.

SHOWN to us by John 5urrough, of Spa p drc township, Pope county, Arkansas Territory, q BROWN SEED HORSE, 3 years old, few white hairs in his forehead i, fourteen hands high, no brands--appraised to S25; also an nIiON GREY MARE, her right eye cut, four years old, fourteen hands three inches high-appraised to for tg-5ve dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-03
z. FARM FOR SALE.

VEyHE subscriber offers for sale, the b FARM on which he resides. It is situated , miles south from Little Rock, on the main road leading to Hampstead County.-On the premises are good double hewed LOG HOUSE, spring of good water, thrifty APPLE and PEACH ORCHARD of choice fruit; 9 Acres of Cleared Land, under good fence, and hearing good crop of CORN, which will be sold with the Farm. A stream of water runs through the Far Stiff if cioisit sgerE any kind ofMachinery for eight months of the year. This valuable Farm will be sold low for CASH and good property.
 SOLOMON HUDSON
 July 6, 1880. tfl5