davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
LITTLE R0CK CA DEM ".
VNHOMAS B. MALONE base es,

ENHOMAS B. MALONE has establish A ed SEMINARY at Little Rock fo, tie instruction Of Je;it!. Of beth sexes.
 Tn the Male Department, Spelling, Read. ing, Writing, and Arithmetic, will be taught at 50 per quarter.
 English Grammar, Geography, Rhetoric, Elocution, Geometry, Natural and Moral Philosophy, and ifheoretio Chemistry, 2. So 23 per quarter. Latin and Greek, at ST 50 per quarter.
 In the Female Department, which is un- der the direction of Miss MALONE, Read. 'ng, Writing and Arithmetic will be taught at S5 per quarter.
 English Grammar, Geography, History Natural and Moral Philosophy, Drawing and Painting, at S6 9 per quarter.
 ihe exercises of this institution will commence on the. lst Monday in January next.
 Having been assiduously engaged in teaching for twenty-one years, MT. MA LONE hopes that he is not entiI4ly made. quate to the task of instructing youth, and he assnres his ps ~ons that no pains on his part shall be W ting.
 Little Rock, Dec. setb, 1850. btY4o
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
LAW NOTICE.

gNHoMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and SA Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed of the counties ofCIark, Hampstead 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 intrusted to his care, will be despatched with promptitnde. Sums over two hun- dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 CEF All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September 6, 1880. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
T1aE OLIO.
rnoM THE GENEVA GAZETTE.
POLAND.

IOLAND. Is Poland falien1 Can it be That, extinguisied is the flame of liberty ?? Fhat if now no longer burns Within the bosom of her sons! ls she daem'd 'd in he ensIaved, After all her perils braveda Alas. 'tis but too trHe. q Warsaw,s last champion has again surveyed Awasteo of ruin wide Ger his country laid;a i i,ougti i;;ss the right,
 And brave the fight, Yet tyranny prevailed. The earth has drunk The blood of Poland ]; and with it, Free don's sank. Alas! in vain, ye daring few, in vain Yonr eoursers ttunder'd OCT the plain, And battles fiery din, Within your land has been, To shed the blood ofsthose that would be Who know not how to bear the yoke oi
 tyranny. But is there left no hope? and does despair Her reign, with tyranny alone, establish
 there
 No! No. it cannot be:
 Fen now, mefhlnks, see One ray. it's gladsome influence shed O'dr Poland's lost. and fallen head. The Pole, who now roams o'er his ravag-
 cd land, To thee, 0 England, points his hand To thee, with weeping eyes, Thus, for his country cries ' Q land of might, why wilt thou not thy
 banner wave, And from the grave of slavery, my bleed
 ing country save p And next, o France, he turns to thy de- lightfnl shores, Thy people, .crown'd with plenty's lavish
 stores;
 Then, urged by joyful hopes, Thy assistance he invokes. Hear, oh! hear, the suppliant's prayer thou land Of liberty, and give, oh give thy help.
 tug hand. Awake, thou spirit, which did seek assist
 anee for the Greek, See the rude son of Russia, reeh In blood of freedom. France, send forth son, And him, like thine American Hero, may
 God employ To raise the long unhappy Poland to lib
 erty and joy.
 LEON. Geaeva, -Nov. IA, 1881.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
MerCGgatsle BuSsneSS.

Mercantile BuSazleSS.
 They have received part, and are dai Iy expecting the balance of their stock O. goods, which vii. render their assortment as complete as was ever offered i'll the Territory Consisting Qf: English. French, and Domestic Goods; queens, china, glass; stone and lin ware; 6outs, shoes and brogans; books and stationary; gro- |ceries; drugs; medicines; paints; dye- |stufs; &c. &c.---AmoDg which are, super. medium, and low priced hlack3s blue and fancy colored cloths and pelisse cloths; |satinets; fustians beayerteens; rose, point and London duffll blankets; white, red, yellow and green flannel; heavy Mar saiiies quilts; k |, s..e and diapers: fancy colored bombazettes, Marine cir cassians; hlue eamblets; Tartan plaids; Swansdown, silk and Valencia vestings; ready made cloaks, vests and pantaloons; red padding; sail duck; bnckram, ticking; checks and ginghams; 3.4 A 5-4 and 6-4 brown and bleached sheetings and sbir- tings; cotton fannels; cotton diapers; En- gIsh and French ginghams; Marine, Thi- bet, crape and cassimere shawls, Lustring gauge, Mandarin and other fancy dress kchfs Gros-de-nap sateens; Florences sars- tiStr3 DidSe Si uld1h lldItdu CfdVdtb, black silk stocks; bonnet, belt, gauge, iustring, and tafetas ribbons; kid, beaver Hosskin gloves and mitts white and fancy coIored cotton hose; white, black and colorcd worsted do. cotton and wors- ted half hose; thread and bobinet faces t1 edgings: green gauge 6S Beraize yeils; hair (, silk, 6. bead indispensables and purses; Irish linen; linen eambrck, lin- en cambrick hdkS; jackonets and cam brick muslins; figured and plain Swiss, book and null musIins; checked. corded and plain eambrieks; English and French caiicoes of every description and price; assorted colors sewing silk, twist and threadsi cotton and linnen floss; needles; silver, brass and steel tbimbles; pearl su- per. guilt and lasting coat and suspend r buttons; tape, silk & cotton cord; silk and worsted braid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
BL.ANNN.

LNUR fhe accommodation Of those who may wish to purchase, we have pre- pared ourselves with Blanks of every tles- criPtion, such as Summonses, Executions, bonds, Subpnnas, Notes of Hand. Bills of .adlng, &c. neatly printed on vellum pa- per. which can be had on the lowest terms " applying at the office of the Arkansas
 dvocate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards, Hand- slts, Circulars, and all kinds of letter
 aress printing done with neatness and 10 esdes, at shis efice. Dec, I 2
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
E4 .NOTECE.

NMibLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney a.
 w Law, will practice in the Supe rior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties of Clark, Hampstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit. and Crittenden Pbillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He will also attend to the col lecting business throughout the Territory
 His residence, Washington, Hampstead county, "A. T..
 July 21, 1S3o. 17-T.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

having it thoroughly dried, and ground in clean mill. 1t should be used in the proportion of about six pounds oi salt to every hundred weight of butter. Hast week, gentleman, who lives for ty miles from Portsmouth, brought four hundred pounds oi butterInto our mar ket. It vas made with Liverpool salt. On inspection, 1t was found to rank with No. 5 butter, and he obtained only eagAt doltars per hundred; whereas, prime butter was then quick at twelve dollars and hall Me have known several other instances of the same kind within a short time. Thousands of dollars are lost to the farmers of New-fiampsilife every year, in consequence oi the iiie- rior quality of their butter, which lnie- riority is to be attributed iii part, tho
 not altogether, to the Use oi Liverpool sait in it's n,i,iatfscctt;;;;ire tfscctt;;;rs Assn Iianap shive State Heratd.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

in Appalling Faet.-We see 1t stated in an Address to the citizens of Penn syivania, that ait the sigaers 9 tke Dec laratiosa of Independence uere freemosons, except four. That Washington, Frank lin, Green, Warren, and all other gen eral officers of the revolution, were freemasons, with the exception of Ben ediet Arnold, the traitor.
 Bozoiing Greeny4dpertiser.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Spectral Htasiosss.-A lady whom at- tended some years ago, in a slight fever ish disorder, saw distinctly d part, of ladies and gentlemen sitting round her
 bed-chamber, and a servant handing something to them on a tray. The same continued, in a greater or less degree, for several days, and was varied by spectacles of castles and churches. of a very brilliant appearance, as if the,
 had been built of finely cut chrystal.- The patient had, from the first, a full impression that this was morbid affiec- ton of vision connected with the fever. and amused herself and her attendants
 by Watching and describing the changes inthe scenery. Agentleman, who was
 also q patient of mine, of an irritable
 habit, and liable to a variety of uneasy sensations in his head, was sitting alone in his dining room in the twilight, the door of the room being little open; he saw distinctly a female figure enter, wrapt in mantle, and the face con cea.ed in large black bonnet. She seemed to advance few steps towards
 him, and thenstop. He had a full con yiction that the figure was an illusion
 of the vision, and amused himself for
 some time by watching it: at the same time observing that he could seethrough the figure, so as to perceive the lock of the door. and other objects behind it.
 At length, when he moved his body a little forward, 1t disappearcd.- fiber crombie on Intellectual Powers.
 Lipcypool Salt for B,ater.-This salt has beautiful appearance to the eye has a powdery form, and its color is of snowy whiteness. These qualities are very inviting to purchasers who are not particularly acquainted with its charac- ter. The Liverpool or blown salt is prepared on the western borders of England, by boiling sea-water or salt spring water, saturated with the rock salt of Norwich, in large, shallow iron pi'i's. t contains ;s mixture otf foreign Ingredients technically called Slack and bittern, which unite with the salt, and rendcrit unfit for use, except for culi nary purposes. It is not used b, the people ln the neishherhood of Liver peel, pee! either in preserving beef pork or butter which is designed to be kept any iength of time. If butter is packed down with this salt, it is very liable to become rancid, soft and gluey, and oth erwise debased in it's quality, so that in a few weeks it loses its agreeable taste and odor, and is unfit for the ta- ble. Instead of using the Liverpool salt, as is now too generally the prac- tiee, our farmers would receiyea much higher compensation for their expensel and labor in making butter, if the,l woull prepare it withthe coarse Turk ! Island salt which should be purified :. s.A! ss.A! foreign ;assee;ea::ss 5 zsh::ax l. !, Ar
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
rESs SSSs &, :, : .;5 '; E, E

HEN BINDER their services in the various @ branches of their profession to the cit izens of Little Rock and it's vicinity, in which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- ton, to share a portion of the public pat ronage. One or the other may at all times be fonnd at their office, if not profession ly absent.
 N,wenboo. -99-wtf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
StEJfssnEsSy SJ sE " e @ O O NWDg NWDga
 E. W HNOE

HAS just received, per Steamboat Sa- III ratoga, an entire new assortment of GOODS, suitable for the present and ap preaching seasons, consisting of
 Dry Dry Goods, Groceries
 Hardware, Cutlery,
 China, Glass, Liverpool, and
 Queens ware,
 Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
 Boys ROOTS and SHOES,
 One box fine Shelmerdine HATS, An assortment of Saddlery, and 100 Sacks of Salt, &c. &c. All of which, he is determined to sell at very reduced prices for CASH. Also, on Commission, Flour, Whiskey, Bacon, Lard, &c.,
 Jaue g. 1881. 14-g
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
Runaway Negro.

a A RUNAWAY SLAVE has A been committed to jail, who A9 calls himself DICK. He says ~E he belongs to John Elan, Mad 9nsisAazksA ison county, Tennessee. He is
 small black man, about five feet four inches high, rather slender made. and appears 10 be about thirty-fve years of age. Had on when taken up Blanket Cappeau, linen Pantaloons, and an old black Hat. The said Slave was taken up about forty miles above this place, in the State of Mississippi.
 The owner of said Negro is requested to come forward, prove his property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to law.
 VIM. HUNT, Dep. Sheriff, and
 Jaiio7- off Chico. county. Villemont, Dec. l2, 1881. 39-13w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
HARDW1R RE.

Brittania tea and coffee setts; brass can- die-sticks; do. and-irons; do. snuffers and
 trays;brass and polishd steel shovei& tongs; silver plated cagtors; window glass; single and double barrel percussion guns; one par superior percussion pistols; porous sien caps; fints; shot belts; powder fasks: powder and shot; axes; shovels; spades; wire siftere; bntts and screws, nais;, taehs; lecks of all kinds; hand, crosscut
 and mill saws; files; scissors; pocket, shoe, butcher and case knives; razors; iron, Brit tania and plated tea & table spoons:also.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
Teas, Coffee, Chocolate

White Havana, loaf and brown sugar; Mo- lasses; Teneritle, Port, Malaga and s. II wine; vinegar; cheese; candies; soap, starch and fig blue; raisins; currants; al- ponds; tobacco; cigars; spices of all kinds, which, together with many other articles, too numerous to mention. they are dispo- sed to sell, wholesale or retail, and they invite the attention of all their friends and the public in general.
 Little Rock Dec. IA 1S31.----wtf--.- -36
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

Pr1nting.-The art of printing was invented about the middle of tic if teenth century, and about it's closethere were more printing presses in Poland than in any other country of Europe al the times h tho city of Cracow alone there were fifty presses, and books were printed in no less than eighty three towns. The prosperous condition oi this art, which has not been unaptly call ed ''the art preservative of all arts,o s attributed to the entire liberty of the press enjoyed in Poland, which allowed the publication ofthe writings of every religious sect which were not permit ted to be printed elsewhere. Liberty of conscience in all matters of religion was also enjoyed in remarkable de gree. Poland was the asylum of the per secuted of all seets, even the mosque was raised among the churches and syn. agogues.-NaShoale Herald.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
PAINTS AND DYE-STUFFs.

White lead, dry and lverdigris, dry an'
 ground ground so Red lead. black lead |Linseed oil, lamp do. Vermilion " enetian lLampblack H..
 red Ivory black, maddei Rose pink. carmine, Indigo, anns''o
 whiting Red sandefs Copal varnish Fig blue,
 Japan do Chrome gres. Leather do Chrome yeHo Ge Turkey umber hlng yei'o"'e
 frer Orders from Pbysiclans apo $ e0''., ~ try merchants to PATTON. III TT, r v will mee prompt affen1i s0
 Little kock, Deos s1a5 1oS5.--o--sv
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

DVISy3 udTK UuJalLU, aUOUt thlrty-fve years of age; Eliza, mulatto. about eighteen years of age, with her in. iant son, very bright mulatto, slaves be- longing to the estate ofJoseph KuykendaH, who by an order ofthe supreme court, were permitted to go at large in the town of Little Rock, from whence they made their escape, on the night of 2Sth October last. will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, together with all reasonable charges, for their delivery to me, or for thelr confine. ment in the jail at Batesville.
 JAMES M. KUYKENDALL,
 Administrator of
 .Josepk Kaykenddfl, deceased. ( Jackson. A. T. Jan. III. 1881 wtS-4O
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25


 Whenthe art ofdistiliing spirits, gen orally attributed to Raymond Lully, was discovered, the secret of longevity was supposed to have been brought to light, the murc1rias voiatihs 10 be al length fixed, and the perticious pro dactreeeived the name of aqaad uitiu-- liquor of life; ga discovery concern ing which, says learned physician. it would be extremely diffie ut to de- termine, whether il has tended most to diminish the happiness, or shorten the duration of life. In one sense, it may be considered the elixir of life, for il speedily introduces man to snamor- totity"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
Ready-Made Clothing.

sssl T-HsI atIs' slIs1iIii ii{5. SNHE subscriber will keep on hand, for A the accommodation of strsngers, a few suits of RE.4'DY-.NAD DE CLOTHING, made of the best materials, and in the most fashionable manner. s
 Sept. 7-24-tf ]. SMITH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

United States of America,
 arkcnsas Territory,
 CraW ord county. CIRcuIr CouRT-SEprEMBER TERM, 1881. .Nery Goddard, by James D. Treadaway, Her next friend, complt
 TS.
 James Goddard, defend't.
 PETITION FOR DIVORCE. NyHIS DAY came the complainant, by A her Attorney, 5. ii. Martin, and the said defendant having failed to appear, it is ordered by the court, that an Alias sum- mons issne in that case, returnable to the | next term of tkis court, and that pnblica- l tion be made in some newspaper publish. ed within this Territory, before the next l term ofthis court, requiring said defend. ant to be and appear at the next term oi this court, to be holden at the seat of jus tice of said county, on the first Monday in the month of March next, and plea, an- swer or demur, to the said petition filed herein; otherwise, the court will take said petition as confessed, and proceed to hear evidence exparte on the nart of said complainant
 A true copy from the record of our law court.
 ATTEST. q. c. PICKETT, Clk. December 9, 1SS1-wGv-34
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

cines, Paints, aud Dye-stu6s. TIa,. Ts, sdsdi- offer for sale, at the large white ba.y nOs posite 10 Joseph Henderson, Eso ouse, op lowing articles at as low prices sne f', can be procured in any of the w ss ihss
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
l50 Dollars Reward.

a MARK, a NEG BRO MAN, six & feet high. about thirty years of W age: Priscitla. mulatto wo- a...kL man, about fifty years of age; RPfc9 a dark yn,,iaffo ahout
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
NEW STORE.

PA TTON. LITTLE & Co.
 D ESPECTFELLY inform their friend EG and the public, that they have per- manentlv established themselves in the town of Little kock, for the transaction oi
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
The American Farmer.

A NEAT WEEKLY PAPER, in quarto form, "A edited by Gideon Smith, is published in Baltimore, (Maryland,) by I. Lrsine Hitchcock, at s5 per annum.
 itis devoted exclusively to Agriculture, Horticulture, and Rural and Domestic Economy. It contains also every week the prices current in the commercial and common markets, of the principal com mndities which farmers want to buy or sell, and such intelligence, foreign and domestic, as IS interesting to them with regard 10 the current value of their pro- dece.
 CONTENTS OF No.-VoL. 13. [Always found in tie last column of the Farmer. Those who wish 10 sec .he American Farmer, with view to suibsoTi- hing for it i, may address the publisher by mail, (free of postage) who will send a specimen of the work, containing terms, &5c. for examination.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
For Sale, 4 TURNING LATHE, With . complete set of Tools.
 ENQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE. January lI--w3w--4O

10 Editors d' Publishers of Newspapers
 A CARD-EXCHA ANGIE.
 The Publisher of the .aAmerican Far mer," is often solicited to exchange his journal for country papers, which, howey- es sSca..ea: !. themselves are of little or no use to him he has therefore fret quently been obliged to decline such re- quests, when 1t would have given him pleasure to comply with them if he could have done so consistently with his own interest. In order, however, to mak e sa;c.s: e.Sessa ..e ages mntaaiiy henefcial. he now proposes to exchange with any edi- tor who will give this card an insertion or two, and thereafter copy weekly the con- tents of each number of the Farmer as 1t shall reach him, introducing and con- clnding ii in something like the following form.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
N EW DRUG S1DRr
 PATTON. LITTLE & co.
RESPECTETrIrv R rv

RESPECT K FULLY
 the public, that .tbes morn permanently establ;sh nave Drug a'u Chemicol 'ned W [ house, in this place 0are- tend by regular i,nnln. sau In. tions, to keep up a cope' p0T'a, assortment uf Da., "'plete
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-10
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
VAIpApAIco Nav 90 1oeo


sin the way of news, know of nothing
that could be more interesting to your com
me rcial community, nor, indeed, to our coun
try in general. than the intelligence of the late
successful labors of DR.. Hamm, United States
Charge, near this Republic. He has recent
ly, in Santiago, concluded treaty with the
Government of Chill, founded or those broad
and liberal principles of commercial recipro
Icity, (which it has been the constant wish and
policy of the United States to form with all
nations.
The effect of this will be favorable to our
commercial interests in these seas, and will u
mite the two countries more closely to each
other, in the mutual observance of those rules
contained in treaty of amity and perfect re-
|ciprocity.
The forming of this treaty has been work
Of no trfiing magnitude, with a country that
has not yet fully consolidated its liberty, which
has hitherto found no such relations with an,
foreign power; and could only hive been eff
fected by the utmost prudence, perseverance
and skill Of our minister."--N Y Courier &
Enquirer.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-10
CONVENTIONS.
October 4, Is

The Republican Convention for nominating a
Governor and an Electoral Ticket in New York,
meets in Herkimer in few days.-The young
mems Convention meets In October
The Convention of the Union Party of South
Carolina assembled at Columbia on Monday last
Judge O'Neal was called to the Chair pro TEN
"On motion of Judge Huger, committee
consisting of one member from each district was
appointed to fix upon the mode in which the con-
vention should proceed, land on his motion COM
mittee of ten was appointed to verify the returns,
and ascertain the numbers Of the members.-The
convention then adjourned until the next day at
10 O'clock.
The Anti-Mdsonic Convention of Massachu-
sets met at Worcester on the 9Th, and sat two
days.-They consisted of 1913 delegates, and al
honorary members, in all 369-they nominated
Samuel Lathrop as Governor and Timothy Fu-
ier as Lieutenant Governor of the State-organ-
lied an Electoral Ticket COYOTE for Writ and
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-10

We requested to call the attention of the citizens
lof Vandaa to the subject of procuring STOVE for
our Church. the used being individual proper
ty, will soon be removed. An opportunity is here offer
ed to churchgoing people, and the benevolent part OF
our society to show their berality and serve the public
in contributing few mites to furnish another. The
church members of our place ewto require of them
alone to be at the expense of furnishing new stove
would be exactng most too much; besides, all enjoy
the convenience, and presume all will be ready to
defray portion of the expense