davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
From the Nelv Fork Commercial! Sept II.
ONE DAY LATER.

BY the packet ship John Jay, arrived this MORN
| ing, we have received our files of Liverpool pa
pers to the 9th, and London to the evening Of the
9TH August, both inclusive. 1t will be perceived
by the following extracts that they contain no.
thing of importance from the continent in addi-
tion to the previous accounts
The London Correspondent of the Liverpool
Albion. of the 9th. under date OF the 9Th, at half
past 7.P. NJ says "As this is neither French
mail or estafette day, there have been no private
letters from, Paris and consequently not the
slightest addition to the news published in the
evening papers Consols have been steady, the
price advanced to 91s soon after the commence
ment of business, but gave way slightly after
wards, and closed at 9ls sellers for the account.
"In the foreign Market so good prices have
not been obtained for French stocks as those
which followed the business Of Thursday on the
| exchange of Paris, probably because it was ina
gined that some Influence was used to support
them there in order to make a better impression
abroad; but we do not believe the impression to
be just one. The new ministers have far great
or objects to attend to; and it would be bad
omen if they were to commence the stockiob-
bling manGuvres so disgraceful to their prede-
cessors. All other foreign funds are rather high
er than yesterday; but few transactions of any
Importance nave taken place."
A letter received from Paris. states that Prince
Poignac had arrived safely at Brussels.
The Ex-King Of France and his son, are said
to be going TO Switzerland, and the Duke de
Bordeaux with his mother, to Naples.-Globe.
A seminary of Priests (St. Acheu,) it is stat.
ed in the Globe, has been destroyed in France
by the people.
Among the passengers. who arrived at Dover
on the 9th ult. from France, is the Archbishop of
Rheims, confessor to Charles Y.
Several vessels, American as we'll as EnoIish.
are about proceeding from Liverpool for ports in
France, for the purpose of conveying from that
country persons who may wish to erisrate to the
western world in consequence of recent events.
Extract of letter from Bordeaux, dated july 81:
81 am sorry to say that there prevails at this
moment great political fetment In the town. tho
cause OF which will doubtless be known TO YOU.
Some blood has been already shed, but we hope,
ere few days to have order restored. You will
excuse my not entering into particulars am
much hurried and agitated by the confusion which
at this moment prevails in the town.
we are able TO state from authority, that the
British Ambassador in Paris has received from
the Duke OF Orleans the strongest assurances of
his desire to maintain friendly relations with this
country. whatever may be the conduct of other
Jour.
LONDON. August 7. Twelve O'Clock.
There has been a good deal OF animation in the !
market to day. andin the absence of further news
from France speculation has been busy The inter- |
est caused by the late proceedings in that country
e rather increased than diminished. and inforna.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
COLUMBIA. S. c. Sept. 6.


II becomes our melancholy duty to announce
the death of our late fellow ownsman. the Ho-
norable RoBgRr STARK, Secretary Of State.-
He died. after lingering illness Of several
months, at his summer residence on Mill Creek.
on Saturday evening last, in the Goth year of his
age; and was buried on Sunday evening. at the
family burying ground in the town of Columbia
An escort commanded By Col. Gregg, paid the
funeral honors that we're due alike to his station
in society, and his distinguished services in the
American Revolution. At the age Of ] she threw
aside his books, abandoned his school, and, IN
the hour of his country's darkest gloom, shout
dered his musket and joined her Standard He
shared the danger and the glory of all the bat
ties of our ssate-Blackstock's Kings Noun
tain, Cowpen's and Eutaw. His intrepid valor
was equalled only by his lofty aud devoted pa
triotism.
Since the Revolution he has borne distin:
guished share Of the public duties, and has been
rewarded with the high honors Of his native State.
He has been several times member of the Lee
gisIature, aud he has been Speaker of the House
Of Representatives. He was for many years So
licitor of the Southern Circuit and at the period
of his death was Secretary of State. In all
these responsible stations, he ever discharged his
duty with ability and zeal, with public spirit
that has been seldom equalled, and an energy and
boldness that could not be surpassed.
For the last twenty-seven years, he has beena
citizen Of our town, and for much longer pc
Rod a member Of our bar. In both Of these ca
pacities. we have all been taught to look up to
him with love and veneration. Telescope.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
saaqQ113e,s.
From the Norfok Herald.

From The NORFOLK Herald.
1t is with deep regret that we announce the
death OF our estimable townsman, ROBERT NJ.
Rose, Esq. Master Commandment in the U. S.
Navy, and commander of the U. S. ship Erie
He departed this life on the 9th of August, at
the residence Of Commodore Ellintt, at Pensaco.
la. after an illness Of six DAYS, from an enlarge
ment of the brain, with which he was attacked
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17

)aily Paper Ss per 0m,sn-Com'try Paper %
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1880. -
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
MISCELLANY.
ORIGIN OF A TOWN.

In case of country towns, where a highland laird speculating society has not interfered, it is q matter of analysys, for the fashionable science ofpolitical e economy, to discover how one of them has grown, or by what cement it is uni ted. There is church; that is the or dinary foundation. When there is a church there must be parson,a a clerk. the sexton, the midwife: thus we ae- count for four houses. An inn is re- quiredon the road. This produces d smith. saddler, butcher and brew CT; they require baker, tailor, shoemaker and carpenter. They soon learn to eat plumb puddngs, and gro- Ger follows. The grocer'swiie and par sons wife contend for superiority in dress, and for this cause flows a milliner and matuamaker. A barber is intro daced to curl the parsons wig, and to shave the smith on Saturday night; and q stationer to furnish the ladies with pa- per for their sentimental correspond eaees An eyciseman Is sent to gnage the casks, and sohoolmaster discovers Sthat the ladies cannot spell. \ natter, II hosicr, q linen draper, follow by de- .grees; and as children come into the world, they begin to cry for rattles and gingerbread.
 The parson becomes idle and gouty, and gets a curate, and the curate gets a wife and 20 children: and thus 1t be. comes necessary to have more shoema- kers, tailors and grooers. Alas! too happy people! for in the mean time a ncighboring apothecary, hearing with indignation that there is community living without physic, places three blue bottles in a window-when ona sudden the butcher, the inn-keeper, the parsons wife, the grocer's wife, become bilious and find out that they have nerves, and their children get teeth, water in the head. and easls ilisis,Eis. T asc arc b:et and blistered, tilla physician tindsit con yenient to settle the einhahitantsbecom worse and worse every day, and an un- deftaker is established. The butcher
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
TRUE LOVES CALL.
BY MISS ANNA MARIA PORTER

 The morning is breaking, The sky lark awaking The bright dews are shaking
 From blade and from bush The light mists are failing, Ger meadows exhaling And wonder star paling
 At dawn's rosy flush: Yn warmth aud dew seethings The rich earth IS breathing; And moist flowers are wreathing === s1:.:;i;,: sss; < ;s,..:.:ts.z t.tsee.= Hark. nearest thou not ringing The wild wood with singing, When glad birds are springing From bank and from tree! With summer air blending, Thy easement ascending, Sw eet woodbines are lending Their soft calls to mine: 0 dearest, awake thee! ! wait but to take thee, Where all things viii make thee A banquet and shrine. Then, every sense filling With ecstasies thrilling, Earth feast may be willing To hold us in thrall; But spirits adoring The hand that outpouring, Soon, soen will be soaring
 To Ila that gives all.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

As ! was going up stairs 10 visit an old friend whe has recently taken to himself an helpmate, my ears were as- sailed with the following harsh words. Yeu lie, you viiilan; l never did; you are a pest to mankind l ought to have known what old bachelors are.' sMad- am, exclaimed my friend, you are a dew il; she wolf; a-a Idon't know what ap- pellation would suit you, but let me in- form you madam, that l never did, or never wiH, love such paltry substitute fora kind and afectionate wife, sTake that sir, for your insolence to our sex ((and smash wentsomething whichsound- ed very much like cup and saucer.) )- SAnd you, madam, take that, {and smash went something else)-here l happen- ed to make 8 noise, and fearing a dis covery, l immediately ascended the stairs; so putting on smiling face len tered the room. How dye do, my friend Single-my dear, hand Mir. Sin gie a chair. Yes, my love, cries his complying wife. l took a seat, but un- fortunately l sat on piece of broken cup, which made me start rather uncer- emoniously; this accident my friends wife apologised for, by observing (and here a glance cf ranking anger shot from her eyes) 3 malicious cat had got on the table. Seeing that my presence was d restraint to their love quarrels, l arose and having bid good morning, de- Iscended--it was as l expected, and the battle commenced ere had cleared the street door.
 cannot but pity; for why should l condemn; he is not the only one who
 comes underline lash ofafemaie' tongue;
 among the unfortunate, however, am Isorry to rank my friend; knew him in youth; l knew him in manhood; he was
 all that was noble, just and generous; but alas how changed my friend Is married, and the world thinks him happy; but the worlds opinion does not
 make him so.
 PETER SINGLE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
L.r9xs af dse qylss.----s.. hc con1ies.i

LaT91s VI L1e i1YlsS.---- iiC SoztAiSt was dreadful, and the tue enemy was re pulsed with considerable laughter.9
 ssRobert Jones was yesterday brought before the Sitting Magistrate on q charge ot haTing spoken gease's al the Barleymow Public house."
 sln consequence of the numerous ac- cidents occasioned by skating on the Serpentine river measures are taken to put a top to it.
 SsAt the Guildhall dinner none of the poultry were seatabIe except the oa0ts.
 "A gentleman was brought up yes terday to answer 2 charge of having catcsahackney coachman, ,fordemanding more than his fare; and another was ac- cused of having stolen small or out Of the Bath mail; the stolen property was found in his waiscoat pocket 7
 '.The Russian Gen. Kuchineoffkow- sky was ifeiff1d dead with Q long znord sticking in his throat"
 Smithaeld Festivities: The air was crowded with people of all descriptions. At } o'clock the Lord Mayor drove through 1t in his state rriage."-JVezo Monthly Magazine.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
ACEFSbO E.

YEyHE undersigned, has opened School -H near the residence of Maj. Samuel H. Hinkson, and not far from the house of Mir. Magness, on the main road leading from Little Rock to atesville.-Children can be boarded in respectable families in the neighborhood, at reasonable charge. The price of tuition is, SIP per year, S3 50 per quarter-or S1 g per month, for scholars who are advanced.
 Ten or twelve scholars are yet wanting to complete the school.
 II. NJ. WIENER. July $, 1880. tf15
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
Administration Notace.

1nH E undersigned having obtained, from S@ the Judge of the County Court of the county of St. Francis, in the Territory of Arkansas, Letters of Administration on the estate of W1ttiam Cooper, late of said. county, deceased, hereby gives notice to ailpersons having justdemands against said estate, to present them to him properly authenticated according to law, within one year, or they may be precluded from de- irving any benefit from said estate and if said demands benot presented as aforesaid, within five years, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 DANIEL MITCHELL, .4dns'g.
 oftlse estute ef I'm. Cooper, dec'd.
 Sept. 13, 1880. 27-3ac
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
E.N NW" .NgeT'EGE

gTNHOMAS HUBBARD, Lawyer, and
 X Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed ofthe counties of Clark, Hempstead, j, Union, Lafayette, Seyier and Miller, re- sides at Washington, Hempstead county, will attend all the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court at Little Rock All professional business of civil nature iiitrusted to his care, will De despatched with promptitsde. Sums over two hun- dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 0esP All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention.
 Sepiember 6, I930. 25tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
 TOEY'KEs
From the Philadelphia .4tbum. THE ORPHAN GIRLS SONG

Oh my father is dead, and the oceans flis
 bed,
 Above his cold corsc rides the pillow; lsie wave foam is bright with Ehe star
 beaming light, Ser the coral that formeth ns pillow; And young spirits of sea, II there spirits
 may be,
 Are weeping within his last chamber, Whilst the tear-drops that fall in that bright
 coral hall,
 Turn to pearl its pavement of amber. Around the last bed of my father is spread, winding-sheet woven of tresses, II is dark as the tide that above him doth
 glide,
 'Ronnd his brow is a garland of crosses. His black eyeis hid by its iifeiess white lid, And the still darker shade of It's 1ashes; And the absence of breath which has chilld
 him in death
 Has quench'd that eye's beautiful flashes.  The mermaids have strung their sea-harps
 and sung
 4 sad dirge in melodious numbers Tn tue caves of the deep they have hush'd
 him to sleep,
 And now they are guarding his slumbers. Nut his spirit is not in that coralilne grot- fla Paradise ever was given To the souls of the blest as purified rest, Then my fathers an angel in Heaven. Oh. that parent was mild to his poor little
 child,
 Who ne'er'knew the smiles of mother; He call'd her his love, and his lone hearted dove,
 For she neither had sister nor brother. He is dead. he is dead! and the ocean's
 his bed,
 Above his cold corse rides the pillow; And the wave foam is bright, with the star shedding light, That plays OCT my parents last pillow,
 BiObINE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

Eeme--howeFernean, my birth place, seat of my fathers, the old fire side, it matters notwhere, if on Afric's burn ing sands, Arabias deserts, in the Caf- frees hut, orsthe Indian cabin. That place is home where l drew my infant breath, where lie the bones of my fa- ther, where mymother enid, and where, for youthful tricks, my father, chastised me-that place is home-I will not for get 1t. In climes distant, if oceans4oll between, if the laundering cannon roars, and death points his darts at me, ] think of it. If l forgetit, let my friends forget me,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
LAW NOTICE

DENJ. r. POTTER, Attorney at T.aw. ab has settled pelmaaeHlya at Little Rock, A. T., and will practice in the ;upefior 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 foand at his resi- dence, one half mile west Of the town of Little Rock atthe place recently oeeupi. ed by Mir. I'homGs Bradshaw.
 Little Rock, .Narch 30, 1890. I-Gm.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
ORDER .

nR. WM. P. REYBuRN, has been appoint A ed Regimcntal Surgeon and Judge Advocate.
 Dr. JouN R. DrsaA, has been appointed Regimental Surgeons Mate.
 JAMES HARVEY CALDWELL, has been ap- pointed Quarter Master, and
 JAMES M. RANDOLPH, has been appoint ed Pay Master to the Pulaski Regiment of Arkansas Militia, to be recognised and respected as such.
 By order of the Col. Comdf.
 GEORGE ELLISON, .adjf. Little Rock, .1Iay 10. tf7
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

! do certify that the appraisers .vere duly sworn as the law directs, before me, an acting Justice of the Peace for the township of Spadre, and county of Pope. WESLEY GARRETT, J. p. A true copy from the stray book.
 Teste,
 A. E. PACE, Dep. Czk.
 of Pope county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
StraYs Taken Un.

CHOWN to us by John Burrough, cE Spa S dre township, Pope county, Arkansas Territory, BROWN SEED HORSE, 3 years old, arfew white hairs in his forehead, fourteen hands high, no brands-appraised to s25; also anIRON GREY MARE, her right eye out, four years old, fourteen hands three inches high-appraised to for tv-fiye dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
Esa gE" .RsDg,EgE,

VSTILLIA TRIMBIE, Attorney a. W Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the. conatics of Clark, Hampstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit, and Crittenaen, Philips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicia! Circuit. He wifi also attend to the collect. ing business throughout the Territory.
 His residence, Washington, Hcmpstead county, A. T.
 July 2l, 1890. 17-G
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
A F TOR S.'s.s~l :.

A HARM @eP S~s.
 ESHE subscriber offers for sale, the K FARM on which he resides. 1t s situated , miles south from Little Rock, on the main road leading to Hempstead County.-On the premises are a good double hewed LOG HOUSE, a spring of good water, thrifty APPLE and PEACH ORCHARD of choice fruit; g Acres oY Cleared Land, under q good fence, and bearing a good crop of CORN, whichRill be sold with the Farm. 4 stream oiwaicr runs through the Farm, sufi cient to work any kind of Machinery for eight months Of the year. Tbis valuable Farm will be seid tow for CASH and good property
 SOLOMON HUDSON.
 July 6, 1890. tfl5
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
nnruGE tNOIlNEI.
John Rogers, Defendant.


 DEBT-BY ATTACHMENT. IAN motion of the plaintiff by his attor- " 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 ny tine Court, that publication be made in some newspaper printed in tbis Territory, for four weeks successyely, before the next term of this Court, informing said de- fendant, John Rogers, that the said plain tiff, John Mclean, assignee, as aforesaid, l, has instituted suit in debt, by attach ment, against him, founded upon note of hand for fourteen hundred and thirty cone dollars and eighteen cents, executed by said defendant to Rogers, slocum 660 Go. of New Orleans, 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 the first Monday of March next, a judgement will be enter ed against him, and his sad estate sold to satisfy the same.
 \ copy-teste,
 C. P. PICKETT, Clerk.
 Sept. g, 1880. 27-4w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

kSs E> kdHu eHCle Dellls uo all IT %
 LA Lm county, IS now sent to, sg indgss
 in, the jail of Phillips county, Arkansas Territory, Negro Man, Wio says his name is ISI1MAEL, that lie be- longs to William Turner, of Henderson
 county, near the Red Banks, in the State of Kentucky, that some time in the monta
 of February last, his master had boa' loaded with lime, stove and sunk at the
 landing of Wm. l.. Evans, on the Misslssp' pi, about 20 or 30 miles above the Moulu of White River, by being run foul of oy the Steamboat Brandywine, that hls mas ter gave him pass to remain and worA ' ' that neighborhood until his return, anu that his master went up the rlger oI' s'o aforesaid Steamboat. The said Negio
 has now no such pass--was brought to 'p''
 county, (Monroe,) J about two months as0' by one Moses Kenady, since dead, Wn0:s s character was not of the fairest klnd' sas .s,s Negro is five feet seven and a half or e'sgs os inches high, stout and weii made, a't''' = tyears of age, no particular marks 'as ''.t.
 tolerable large and heavy beard and .s.s. s'ss.
 ters, but not badiy '. The o:gses ol sssss Negro is requested to come forwa Plysy property, pay charges, and take hlH'.ass., ,sz, otherwise he will be disposed of as fRs " JAMES PAGAN, shef
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13

iietasssol,ao o5f .4s5taaSt,&, Independence County
 CIRCUIT GouRr, MAY TERM, 1930. .abrahane RuddeH, Sen. Compl't. Williao, .Noland, Defendant.
 ORIGINAL BILL. {. ND Dnow on this1Ith day ef May, A D, EA l830, came the complainant by his at torney, and the defendant being solemnly called came not, and it appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Court, that William No- land, the Defendant in this case, Is not an inhabitanf of this Territory: It Is therefore ordered, that unless William Noland ap- pear, plead or sdemur to the complainants 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 a copy Of this order to be published four weeks successively in the " Arkansas Advocate,' paper pub- lished in said Territory.
 A copy from the record.
 Teste,
 c. F, M. HOLLAND, Dg. Czh.
 of Indepen3eace c. c. Sept. %, 1920. 27-4w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
.Ar,ieaasos 1erqitory, C]9icot County.
 CIReuIT CeuRT, MAY TERM, 1890.
DIVORCE.

Eas38c'G 83o3cse. , -
 4 M 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: It IS therefore ordered by the Court, that an alias summons issue Ill this case, and that the said defendant have notice by pH5li- cation in some newspaper i'll the Ferrito- ry, for six weeks successiyely, that peti- tion for divorce has been filed in this case against her, and that if she does not appear and defend said petition, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court, the said petition will be taken for confessed, and decree had upon 1t accordingly, and that this case be continued until the next term of this Court.
 Territory of .4rkansaS,
 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.
 h testimony whereof, have hereunto
 set my hand as Clerk, and caused
 the seal of office to be affixed, at
 yillemont, this 22d day of July, in
 the year of our Lord 1890, and of the
 Independence of the United States,
 the ffty-ffth.
 JAMES BLAINE, Clerk. September 8, 1890. 24-6w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
NEW GOODS.
TyTITG subscriber has just received, from
 E New-Y omS aud Philadelphia, fresh

YEIIE subscriber has just received, from E New-Y orl< and Philadelphia, fresh supply of fifty-seyen packages of
 = GsSSEss, which he will sell, by WExo1a Tssss .sa.LE OR RET.Axls, at very low prices, for Cash, Hides, Deer skins, Furs, Bear skins. and Cotton in the seed or in bale.
 CASH D0wN:. will be paid for any of the above articles, at the highest prices given in the Territory of Arkansas.
 A PREMIUM will be allowed for Cotton, in the seed, delivered at my Gin, at the Post of Arkansas, or at the Gin of my Clerk, Mr. Mir Antoine Rarraeue, in Jefferson county, when received dry and neatly picked, and free from dirt and yellow Cot ton. Mr Darraque's receipt for Cotton, in the aeed, delivered at his Gin, will be honored by me, on demand.
 FREDERIC NOTREBF.
 Post .4rkaasos, Jug. A, 1850. 24-6to
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-10-13
Runaway Negro in Jail.

WAS recently committed to the custody of the undersigned, f S.S Sheriff of the county of Monroe, DsgW (and there being no jaiiii n saia county, IS now sent to, cg indgss Sn@as~eSs<e-<@N. 4ta T1l. .I1...a rottnfV.