davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
Ready-made Clothing.

Blue, black, mkt and olive coats-blue, mkt and black pantaIoons--cloth, silk bombazine and aiencia vests-Shelmer- dine and Brewster hats-boots, kip bro- gans, pumps, hregans--ladies prnnella, morocco and leather shoes-c children, S shoes, seal skin caps, eambiet cloaks, la dies f,laid do
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
lH.a. GaGE- s

z Is FINDER their services in the various & branches Of their profession to the cit { izens of Little Rock and it's vicinity, Tn which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- tion, to share a portion of the public pat ronage- One or the other may at all times be found at their office, if not prolession- ly absent.
 .Nove0a5er, 1889 swtf. 3a.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
" . aa.nteal Horses, 0aea, aiad
 Ie0nlSters.

YEyHE subscriber wishes to purchase, for 8 the United States, between the 10th and 2oth ot August next, TWENTY GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL. WAGON HORSES, well broke to ttfe harness, and perfectly sound. None less than fifteen hands high, nor oyer eight years old, will be received.
 Also, between the dates-as above stated, tle subscriber will purchase feeeWysfge pair or gote TOKEN; and ofthese, none but such as are well broke t2 work young, not over eigheye old, and well match ed, need be offered, nor none of less Y eight than six hundred.
 From and after the 18th ofnext month, {AugusO from 10 to I5 TRANSFERS, OK drivers, will find employment gool wages will be given; none but those of discreet habits, as well as that they un- derstand driving and taking.care of teams,
 J. BROWN, eaqf. U@s..4.
 Sup't R. and s. of hdidns. ] Little Rock, A. T. July 10. ls32. l4 6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
Hard Ware and Cutlery.

Cart and wagon boxes, spades, curry comhs, cotton cards, looking glasses, can dlesticks, pannel and iron back saws. knives and forks-carving, butcher, dirk and pen knives-razors In cases, razor strops, scissors, locks, hinges, screws, sil-. gar boxes, augers, jack screws, screw plates, ox and trace chains-4d, 6d Ed, l0d. I'd and 20d nails=-brads, dog irons, combs, ndelible ink, cap and letter pa
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
Territory of Arkansas.
 COU.NTY# or sCONU.3 F.

NyWE the undersigned, appraisers ap- pointed te appraise Horse, shewns ms by Jesse Handcock, find him to ba sorreb with a star in his forehead, a white spot between his nestrils, hosi. hind feet waite, white streak on the under part Of his body, supposed to be occasion- eu py the girt or lash rope. some white spots across his tail, on his rump, fourteen hands and half high, branded thus, ]. r. supposed to be seven years old, and ap- praised at twenty five dollars by lls.
 John Honston, ]
 " H. Russell, Appraisers
 James Wilson,
 Sworn to and subscribed before me, ,this Sd day of May, 1892.
 Tho. .Eathers, J. P. A trne copy from the stray book.
 Tho. .iiathers. Eiert C. c. July 9 l6 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
PRe3EsGs,S.gLS For 1,O24,O00 lbs. of Beef

2 Ga SEPARATE proposals, in writing and x sealed, viii rseeisedi i5 u tiiJs-ssiiiss -ssiiiss. scn8er, qtntu Wcdaesday, the frsi dqgq .4ag9st neal, at I2o'clock. noon, for fur. nislng and delivering ONE MILLION IND TWENTY FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS OF BEEF. in the Choctaw Nation, west of the Territory of Arkan. sas, and as follows
 295,0G0 pounds to be delivered at the depot, near Fort rowsop, led river.
 BPS ,0UG pounds to be delivered at Inc depot, at Horse Prairie, % miles wes5 from Fort Towson.
 203,0 pounds to be delivered at the depot, near the Mountain Fork of Little river, 40 miles north east fromF ortI Iowson
 S0,000 pounds 10 be delivered at the depot, near old Miller C. II. 10 miles south' east from Fort 'lowson.
 1lS,00e pounds to be delivered at the depot, 9 miles south from Fort siiiis., aa the Arkansas river.
 The delivery of Beef: at the several de. pots above named, must commence onthe .frStot October neat, and must be contlpi- cd, from time 10 time. and in auantltIes as shall be required, until the whole IS de. liyered which will be called for, on or 090fe fhe .ffSf ddy of Jbdreb Re1f, looo'
 The Beef offered must he of GOOD QtA. LITY, and must be delivered, slaughteresa. and Tn quarters, or on the hoof, as shan be required the hides and rough talloH of the cattle slaughtered, to be the prO' perty of the contractor
 Good and sufficient securities will be re- qmired fe.ss...ia faithful fuifilment of tue contracts; and persons making bids, nos known to the subscriber, will give respec- table references as to their capacities 10 furnish. The privilege of rejecting bias' deemed high, is reserved
 Bidders will please note on tleir com munications--" Proposals foy fitrnis''as Beef' They are asor requested to attena at this place on the 2d day of August, foF the purpose of closing contracts.
 J. BROWN, Capt. U. .S..4.
 Sap'k. E. {. s.of Indlans.
 Little Rock, A. T.
 May 2I, IS32. 7-lOw
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
LAW NOTICE. s. s. HALL & o. Y. EzoypEIL

HAVE entered into partnership in theN N A practice of law. Their residences at Little Rock, where one Of the partners may generally be fonnd. They will prac.. tice n the Superior Court and in most oi the Circnit Courts of the Territory of AT. kansas. They may be retained to attend any term Of any Court in said Territory business intrnsted tn them shall be pune tualiy and diligently attended to.
 .liarch 90, 1889. l-ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
To Brick- -La4eys, Bu,cb-

dHafers, and Laborers. ESRoM fotaF tosix BriciS.maisers, about six Brick-layers, and 1teenor twenty Lahorers, Car. find constant employment and the highest wages, in cash, on appli- cation 10 the subscriber.
 CHRISTIAN BRUMBACK. LiHie Rock, .uoy l6, 1882.
 GIsF The Cincinnati Commercial Daily A Advertiser, will please 10 publish the aboy c advertisement, once a week for three weeks, and forward the account for the same to the office of the Arkansas Adyo- cate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
YANTED.

A T this Office. an APPRENTICE to "A the Printing business, a smart active lad of Il or I5 years of age, who can read and spell tolerably well, and is of good moral character
 June 19, 1892.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01

IhoMghts OR E3oscers. not asks the author ofs Athcrton, flowers the stars of earth, and are not stars the floXans of 1iaeaven? Flowers re taaeh- CTS of gentle thoughts, promoters of kindly emotion. fe cannot look close lYsat; flower without loving 1t. They afe esnbletns and manifestations of l1od leve to the creation, and they are the nleans and manifestations of mans love to his fellow creatures, for they first awaken in the mind d sense of the beautifuland the good. Light Is beau tiful and good ;but on it's undivided beauty and on the glorious intensity of tssilill strength. man cannot gaze; he can comprehend it best when prismati- eally separated, and dispersed in the niaoN eolorvd beauty of flowers, and thus he reads the elements Of beauty, the alphabet of visible gracefulhess.- The very inutility of flowers is their ex- E < ssssi'es aiad great beauty; for by hay ing delightfulness in their scry form and color, they lead us to thoughts of generosity and moral beauty. detacfed from and superior to all seliishpess; So that they are pretty lessons ii, natures: book of instruction, teaching man that he liveth not by bread. or for bread alone, but that he hath another than an animal life
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
AGRECuLTUEsAs1.
Prom the Laacusfer Miseeliany.
 ON ARBITRATION.

The locust tree, Robinia I'sehtsosaca-
 cia. is one of tite most uscini trees TOT
 the durability of it's wood, and Is much
 admired for the beauty of Its flowers
 and foliage. Frouc the regularity with
 which tnaioids is iicai iDndis ;sboatt tic
 twcnty-eishth of April, many farmers
 arc ruled by 1t in planting Indian corn,
 and gardeners in sowing Lima beans.
 That excellent and distinguished
 botanist. the Rev. Dr. Muhlenbefg. ad-
 xi.cd not to throw off flannel until
 the blossoms of the locust were fully expanded. Michaux remarks, ssthat the locust was in full bloom at Harris burg. from the first to the fourth of June, 1898, in latitude 10 deg. 20;an at Paris, in Isl2, at the same time in latitude is deg. 50." The tempera- ture probably the same.
 The high temperature on Friday, the stwenty-seventh of April, caused the leaf buds of the locust to open in this vicinity. and have been informed by a letter from the intelligent editor of the American Farmer, that On his farm, ious .s.i.e5 tFoi.. Baltimore, tsleie MS no indication of vegetation on Wednes- day the twenty-iIfth, but on Thursday sie twenty-sixth, the leaf buds opened, and on the twenty-scventh. the leaves had expanded.' The locust requires a temperature Of seventy-fise degrees, 10 cause them to yegetate. Tle tenn perature e.f Wednesday, was fifteen de- grees lower than on Thursday and Fri day, the last two days being of the same temperature.
 The locust will ever prove 10 the farmer and horticuiturist, an uncrring guide, pointing out the cessation of SC we're frost. The locust IS frequently destroyed by an insect, which penetrates into the wood. 1 have been informed that d hole bored by q small auger to the hears, and filled with sulphur; will prove ;sn cfisetnal remedy. When the CorDus Florida (dogwood,) is in bIos- com. or tisc chestnut leaves opening. then ls the commencement of fishing for Disckish and trout.
 To observe the temperature at which different trees and plants vegetate, will prove of great utility to the farmers and anrticnltnrists, The progress of vegetation IS retarded, according 10 the temperature required for it's produe- tioa. He who takes the progress of vegetation for his guide, will require no- thermometer, for by observing the different times, different plants ycge- tsite, he can regulate his crops and gar den plants accordiugly,and thus secure them from frost. As the locust uniolds its buds and expands it's leaes, thesfar- mer plants his corn and fears no dan ger. |.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
Lost, stolen or Destroyed.

gNHE subscribers having lost the left
 S3 hand half Of note of The PfesideRt. Directors q | Company of she Eae1 of fhe Uaited States for one hundred dollars, da- ted at Philadelphia, the Both day of May 1893; payable OF demand to the order 0 f K. SMITH at " ashtngton, No. 422, Letter l.. which was enclosed in letter depesit- ed i1i the Pest-0lfiee at Little Rock Ark ansas Territory; w hfch letter was never received, but was lost, stolen or destroy ed. We respectfully request any person having information or knowledge of the said note to communicate such infoYma- tion. CURTIS q KELLOGG.
 Cincinnati April l2. ls32. 8 3m
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
Law Notice.

R.CRITTENDEN S5 4. FOWLER, HAVlNG associated Themselves in the < practice of the Law, viii attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Circnlts, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 August 3l, 1881. If g
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
DR. MENEFEE,.

(Lelois6urgh, Conicay coantv,) H AS just received, per the steamboat aR Reindeer, Jresh practising asso,t- meM ef Medicines, and may at ast times be fonnd al his Office, near his old residence in Lewisbargh, when not professionally absent.
 June 2s, 1s3o. l3 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
Glass, China. and Queens

Liverpool and common dinner & break- fast plates, Liverpool deep and pale blue dishes, common green and hiie edged do., tea sets London teas, pitchers, howls, ring decapters, wash hasins-cut glass, ground bottom and German numbers, cas. tors, 6c. &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
Groceries.

White Havana sugar, brown do., coffee, imperial tea brandy gin-- Madeira, Nal aga, Port, Teneriff'e and Claret wines moiasses, rice. syrnp, tobacco, wine bit ters, raisins, candles, salt, soda and seid, litz powders. S.c. &c
 Which, with many other articles. will be sold cheap for CASH He willll also re- ceive tars, .Peh9aes, Hides, Beaa Skials, Bedr's Od and Iaitou. at the highest mar ket prices, in payment for Goods
 EaIZY WILSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
From the .4merican Fas,mer. WASH OR PAISa

MR. sMlru
 In answer to tle inquiry.of your cor respondent ". in page [, as to awhitc wash for fences and out-houses, offer the following receipt:
 Tosix gallons ofhos water, add three
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
CHEAP F0Ee C.g,SEE.

E. HE subscriber, in addition to lis former Stock, las just received from New Orleans, a,woll selected assortment Of
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01

Hz sr 1.. r. ,, ,....R. Gc GOES.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
.YEEs SHO p.

,em5er, le32 swtf. 3:}, 33
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

have perpctrated or permitted these cnormities
the iron bonds of "PERPETuAL UNION"
III these principles could be established, then -
deed would the days of our liberty be number,
and tho republic will have found MAsrrR
South Carolina had not already taken her st
against tho usurpation of the federal gevernmet
here would have been occasion, when sh, mn
have felt herself impclled by every impulse af !,
triotism and every sentiment of duty, 10 star
forth, IN open defiance of the arbitrary decree.
the executive, when q sovereign State is denounc
ed, her authority dcrided. the allepance of bcr
citizens denied, and she is threatened with militia
ry power to reduce her to obedience to the will of
one oil tho iunctionarcs of the federal governm ent
10y whom she is commanded to "tcar from
her archives" her most solemn decress- -
surely the time has come when it mu,,1
be seen whether the people of the several
states have indeed lost the spirit of then re
voiu!ion and whether they arc TO become the will
ing Instruments of an unhallowed despotisn,
sucn sacred cause South Carolina will feel tina
she Is striking not for her own, but the liberties
the Union and tho RIGHTS of NAN and she con,
oeht'y trusts that the issue of this contest will be
cNa'uPio TO ircemen and lesson to rulers through
out the world.
FELLow-CIrIzENs-In the name and behalf
the State of South Carolina, do once more soIem
iy warn you against all attempts to scduco Won FRI
your primary allegiance to the Statc,-I CHARGE
TO be faithful to your duty as citizens of South
roina' and earnestly cxhort you to disregard tn.
vain monaces" of military force, which, If
PRESIDENT, III violation of all his constitutional
ngatiohs, and OF your most sacred rights, shou
be tempted to employ, it would become 20
solemn duty at all hazards TO resist. 1 rcaui
you TO be FULLY prepared, to sustain the di
nifty and protect the liberties of the State
need be, with your 'livcs and fortunes" A,
may that great aud good, Being, who, as .fath
careth Tor his Children" inspire US with that MOL,
| ZEAL. IN GOOD CAUSE, which is the BEST sArEcu.pI
OF OUR RIcnrs AND LiBEnrIgsn
In testimony whereof, have caused tn
II. s.. seal of the State to be hercunto affixed
and, have signed the same with my hanG
Done at Columbia, this 20th day of December
IN the Year of Our Lord, 1892, and in the indie
pendoncc OF the United States, tho fifty seventh
ROBERT Y. HAYNE,
BY the Governor,
SAMUEL HAMMOND, Secretary of State
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

a L superior court of law and chancery,
VA the county u King and Queen, held at
court mousse, on the 22d of September, 1882:
chez Brown, and Linnaeus c. Gatewood, ex'ors.
George Saunders, decd, PITTS, against James G.
van' ex'or. NC of Edwin Lumpkin. decd ; Hns
Campbell shoriff of King and Queen county,
whom has been committed for administration {
estate of Richard Lumpkin, decd, unadministcr
by the said Edwin Lumpkin, decd, Mary S. Perkin,
Thomas Jordan William T.. Gibson, Solomon S.
R'iee, Susan LumPkin, Croxton LuD,pkin, Rich
ard Lumpkin, Winter b. Lumpkin, Robert Saun-
ders, William Saunders, Catharine c.. Saunders
Iatrlck H. Lunpkin, and his wife Dclilah, Corbip
Watkins. William Watkins, and Younger Watki,
William Watts, admr. with the will annexed O
Richard Watkins, decd, Peggy Lumpkin, Samus
Augustine Lumpkin, and Catharne Lumpl n, ar
Sarah r.. Eumpkin, defts-IN CnANcERY
On motion, William Bird, is assigned guardian
as htem to defend the infant defendants in thu
cause, and thereupon he filed his answer, to wbic
the pitts replied generally and is su ggested this,
the doft. Croxton Lumpkn, is dead.
SAME DAY.
This cause came on this day, to be heard on the
bill and answ ers of those defendants who have "a
swered, and the exhibits fled and the bill be
takon as confessed as to the other defendants
was argued by counsel; on consideration wher
the court doth order, adjudge and decree, Il
James Govan, ex'or of Edwin Lumpkin, decd
settle before a commissioner of this court an
count OF his executorshp of Edwin I.umpk;
decd, and an account of said Edwin LumpkI
executorshiP of the estate of Richard Lumpk 4,
uocu'' anu the solu commissioner is directed TO
port what debts, if any, are due by tho estate
Richard Lumpkin, or Edwin Lumpkin, and
now outstanding, what have priority to the plt
tif's demands which accounts the said conn,
soner is directed to examine, state and sottle
report to court, with special statement of
matters which he may think proper, or which a.
party interested, may require him so to state. iT
a Copy. Ieste, VIM. TODD, elk
King & QUEEN County, Nov. 20th 1882.
The parties interested in the foregoing ord
hereby notified hav inf 4 he
day of January next, to make up the accou,
therein directed, which day, by 10 o'clock
NJ, they are hereby required 10 attend at Kino
lucen court house, with their vouchers and {
papers, necessary to enable me to carry the
order into effect. JOHN POLLARD, NJ. S.
de 12-wdt ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28
Rg.gEa wood &EEEGOE

VII Il exercises OF this Institution FOR the, &
n ing year, will commence the 18th day Of r,
nuary, and terminate the 18th of December -.
loving. The course Of instruction will inclut ~
the; various branches of an English education 81
gethor with the Latin Language. Terms for Bosrd
Tuition, Lodging e. Washing, will no S1O5 for IN
scholastic year of ten months, and no boarde1
be received for shorter period. The person,
posed to patronize this School, are request
make carly application, as the number will be
tod, and no deduction made for loss of tif
Great attention will be paid to the morals
the students, and ovor sixteen years
age will be received, unless satisfactory to,
ilnonials be produced with regard to CORE
department. Letters addressed TO either of 4
subscribers near Somervilo, Fauquier county, W
receive prompt attention. g. TACKETT,
no I9-wtlj J. SPINDLE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

OIICE.-I wish TO hire for the ensuing v +
- fifty able-bodied LABORERS. for the ne
the Chesterfield Rail Road Company. Liberal ?
ces VIII be given, on application to tho subscrT
at the Rail Road Office, in Manchester, or to {
David Moro, at RoadsYille, near the Chester6I
Coal PIs' THOS. JORDAN, "A
de lS-c&d2w S,Iperintenda,,H
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

THNHE Subscribers have entered into copartn
n ship under the firm Of II. g. w. MORTOf
for the transaction of Grocery, Shining. u
Commission business, and hope by course
strict integrity and perseverance, to entitle tlol
selves to meritcd and full share of public pair
ago. HENRY MORToN
WILLIAM MORTONE
-Four doors above the Columbian Hotel ~
Street.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28
ShOckOe.HHiHR Tavern

"a HoCkOE HILL TAVERN.-'Tho subscriber.
~ have taken this well-kpown stand, FORMERLY
kept by MIR. John Talman, and recently by Mr. Will
son Bracket. The house has Just undergope g
thorough repair, and pains or expense ha,.
been spared in furnishing the rooms with fur,
ture' bsds and bedding, oil of which are emit,
~ new; and We pledge ourselves TO kecp
Table and Bar well supplied Our stables
large and airy, with pure and wholesome W
ter flowing in abundance ut tho rear door
the stable. we shall take great care to h,
on hand, at all times, good supply of Co,
clean d Shoaf Oats, and Hay6 Fodder, of the l.
quaiity-Carriages, Gigs, &c. preserved from
kinds of weather Servants accommodations cor
Portable. And now ready to accomm,
date, in good style, travellers, or permane
or transient bsardcrs. Tho high and healthy
situation of the house, on IL between lst
and Sd streets, into which the main west
crn and northern roads enter, and the long e,
pcrience which one uf the firm obtained i'm the bu
ness, having been employed by John Talman =
this house, also at tho Planters Hotel and aft,
wards being principal manager for Mr. Archi,2
Robertson at the Washington Tavern, togetherw
the unremittcd attention which wa shall paw to,
comfortable accommodation of such as NAV fave
us with their custom, will, we trust, ensure asa
beral share ofpubc patronage.
B. s. S. JONES,
u From 10 to Is Members of the Leeislatu y
can be accommodated with genteel Board upt
very moderate terms. The walk to the Capt. oil il
very good, having been grayelled In inclemer
weather. our Carriage and Horses will be furnished
to carrythe Members to the Capitol free of charge
b. 81 S. j.
Is Boarding Hor.cs can be taken at a modor,s
price in our superior Stables. nov 26-6td&9tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

10 boarding Hor.es can be taken at modorss
price In our superior Stables. nov 26-6td&9tc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30

Nsr how with me you sued to stay,
Nor how that suit your sire forbade
Nor how'll drive fuch thoughts away
They'll make mo mad they'll mako me
mad
Iis rosy lips. how sweet they smileo
Ills mild blue eyes, how bright tbey shone
None ever borc lovslier child
And art thou now forever gone
And must never see thee more,
Nv pretty, pretty litsle lad ?
I ioiH be free unbsr the door
sm not mad am not mad
Oh. bark what mean those dreadful cricsl
His chain some furious madman breaks !.
He comes | see his garing eyes
Now. now, my dungeon grate no shakes
Help. help = He's gone Oh fearful WOO.
Such screams to hear. such sights TO see
My brain, my brain know, know
am not mad-but soon shall be
Yes soon For, 10 yon =. while ] speak
Mark how yon demons eye balls glare
He sees me- now, with dreadful shrek,
IIo whirls serpent high in air.
Horror the reptile strikes his tooth
Deep in my heart, so crushed and sad
Ay.laugh. We fonds feel the truth
Your task is done lin mad I'm mad!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-30
THE sMUGGLER's ESCAPE.

The sky grew dark. the dim moon waned,
The sea rose with the blast {;
The canvass broad the cutter strained,
Loud crcnkrd the quivering mast.
A flint lock flashed along the gale,
Ii reused the watch on shore
The royers furled their cleaning sail,
And Piled the mufiled oar.
A rock beneath. stood the Rover chief
Away from his ocean band
That signal shot soon brought relief
For the boat was ably manned.
A beacon light blazed DER the dark,
From the cliffs the guard emerge,
The Snnggler saw his own Wild bark,
Ikea sea-brd on tho surge.
Wi,hinthe deadly carbine's reach,
Tbeioug black boat 10y to-
Then bounding down The dusky beach
Rushed the leader of The crew.
lie spfang = he almost touched The wave,
When foenan crossed the sand,
The crew strained every nerve TO save
They were struggling hand TO hand.
The coast gnard hurried On either side,
When blood from The hear, was split
The SmuggIer sprang knee-deep in The tide
With his sabre stained to the hut;
Shots poured around slugs FLASHED The foam
As the sco-bont dashed sfar,
Three cheers FOR the reckless hearts that roan
The deep BY the midnight star.