davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
From the Petersburg Va. Times.

From the Petersburg Va. Times.
 Extract Of Letter to the Editors dated Washington City, May 9, 1882.
 'sl have just for the first time, listen- ed to the substantial reasoning and so- lid eioquefee of the distinguished Sen ator, Daniel Webster. His subject was Ithe propFlety of renewing the charter fof the United States Bank. He was not prepared to make a speech on this day, but noone else being disposed fo ad- dress the Senate, he made display of no diminished merit and an argument of convincing cogency. l will not m dertake to transfuse the effect of his el- oqaence; l should fail and do him injus- tiee; rather let me do l1im the justice fo
 ay,that his argument wasnotless credit.
 able tohisheart than to his head-it was
 the argument of the Orator, the States.
 inst'l, tiie patriot, the .dmea1con}
 T will only inform you of one or two
 suggestions which were thrown out by him for the consideration of the Senate and the country and which, think, are lihcaleulably valuable, and worthy of all eommendation. lie says that in the
 United States, si}pea is estimated too higti, and too tow an estimate is placed
 on gold--that reconciliation of the
 relative value of gold and silver. 1 would give the currency of the country
 hrmer basis, by procuring the intro-
 duetionof more gold than is low in cir
 ealatlon. He urges the fact, that the
 speeac doSts of the vast paper currency Of the eoantry,is not large enough.
 The sptcts in the country is in amount
 about . millions, and the paper money Iamounts 10 more than 75 millions. How
 IS the dislderatum to be procured and retained? Not by the enactmentoflaws
 to eoeree the Bank 10 heard specie, nor Eby prohibiting the exportation of spe-
 eie, but by withdrawing from cireula- tatlon, and forbidding the issue, by the U. States bank, all notes under the de
 nomination ef five or even ten dollars: and the consequence Is certain that spe- cie will come in, and supply the place of the small notes, which now constitute one sixth of the paper money in cireu- lation in tie U. States!
 "The renewal of the charter of the Y. $. Bank, will encounter an active and able and energetic opposition; in spite of which, however, think the friends of the measure will be esueccss- i44s<<
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

OOl1t <1 pm ckf}A tA AO@S IllAAC ttiORQs
 Ne are ignorant as 10 whether the in- surrection will extend beyond the city of AIarseiIies. known that the town of Toulon is alsofill with pae.zans of the deposed family, but there ! greater numbersol patriots are to be met with than Marseilics; and besides sthattown is ne9 filled with troops ssho were on the point of embarking for Algiers, and there is reason 10 believe, that the
 troops will have received orders by tel ezra ph to remain oh shore and 10 hold themselves ready to march on the first
 signal to those points which are meLa- eed. Marshal Bourmont, its said, was at a few leagues from hfarseilles. at the time the instruction broke oat, and
 that the Carlists were to quit possession .of q signal post, to inform by q signal agreed upon,. that lie might commence his debarkatien. News had also been received ffon4heghorn, that ihe Duch- ess of Berri had embarked in q vessel, the apparent destination of which was Barcelona. She thought, no doubt, that Marshal Bourmont landed at MarseiIles, and master of that port, she might also land and advance into the interior of France, without further difficulty. We are yet totally ignorant of the details ofthis unfortunate affair, but it cal. only have the effect of further consolidating the government of July.
 This morning at II o'clock, tele- graphic despatch from Marseilles, was received at the office of the Minister of the Interior, announcing that in the afternoon of the 2d, until II clock at night, the town continued in great az itation. This despatch terminates by saying, that in the night of the 9th and 9th, q courier would arrive at Paris, with details.of all that has occurred. 1t Is however said, that tranquility ap- pears aboutto be restored.
 Greece.--ffinee Otho, of Bavaria, is, we understand, to have the throne of Greece, notwithstanding so niatty re- ports to the contrary. The arrange HULL iS9p pC0tiAS etii duSitiSlitSt5oH d oi tilC territory of the new King, we have reason to believe, has been nearly brought to conclusion, and Sir Strat- ford Canning, the representative of England during this important negotia- tion,is likely toreiurnto I4ondoninJuly Sir Stratford Canning and his friends were received by the Sultan with great kindness, butYery little ceremony. The Sultan was dressed in an olive froek coat, without any other ornament or decoration, except brilliant star on his left breast. He did not even wear a tnrban. that ancient appendage of dress not being now adoptedby the high est in rank in the Turkish Empire.-- Coffee was served to the whole party by the attendants, after the manner of the English. The Sultan was extremely free, lively and communicative in his conversation during the time the Am bassador and his suite were in the Royal presence.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

An incident which recently occurred at Charleston is thought by some to in- dicate, on the part of Governor HAn- ILr0N, warlike intentions. i few weeks ago, though by bbyy virtue of his present of fee commander in chief of the militia of the State, iiic accepted q lieutcnaucy in one of the volunteer companies of Charleston, in order to make himself eligible by the officers of the brigade to the, command of il, vacant by the de- cease of the Brigadier General. An election was accordingly held for that office on Monday week, and the result was, that Governor HAMILTON reetiv- ed 96 votes, and Colonel WALTER 95 votes, giving Governor HAMILTON ma iority of one. vote. The election, it is said, will be contested.
 Among other late indications from the State, betraying an increasing bad temper and disaflection to the Union, VIC remark the following, from a lead ing paper of the predominant party in the State:
 From the Southern Tlmes.
 "Among the consequences of Nuili- fication, t''fhe Irishman," Ia Charleston Journal,] very pathetically observes tbat some highly respectable citizens of Charleston have removed to the North, and that others are making preparations 10 follow. .nay Heauen speed Aaemi gre 1uisd soob usea fdr aznag. We wish none to reside amongst us bat those who are willing 10 share our fortune, be it veal or woe-none but such as will remain upon the soil whilst there is a fig in At fica,''
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

the reach of the want and suffering, to relieve which Congress, in past years, has appropriated nearly thirty thousand dollars, and npossessionofa all the means of improvement now enjoyed by the Greeks. The number of Greeks them selves will beincreased by theirre-union to cognate branch of their tribe, and their resources augmented bY fle addi- ton ofthe annuities, hitherto given to the.Seminoles. The United States will acquire valuable territory, and Flori- da will be relieved of population, which could never benefit her. and which aftefh her admission to the Union. must have been productive of the evils and collisions, which have disturbed the peace, and retarded the advance ofoth- States Washington Globe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

A correspondent Of the National Banner,under dateof .Y ashington, June 7, says-Tbe great question of the Ia riff and the bank are rapidly progress ing, the formerin the House of Repre- seatatyes, aud the latter ill the Senate. The Bank bill in the Senate is already out of committee and will probably be ordered 10 third reading to-day or to- morrow. It IS expected to be sent to the House passed early in the coming week. The tariff bill or rather tariff bill, for it viii be a thing of shreds and patches, will perhaps pass through the committee of fthelionse represent week and in the course of some five or six days afterwards be passed and despatch ed 10 the Senate. The two Houses will then have changed subjeets; inas- much as the Senate has already fully discussed the tariff question on Mir. Clay's resolution, and the House has de. voted some weeks to the bank on inc resolution of hIr. Clayton, of Georgia. il is deemed likely that the dehate in each, will be comparatively shor;.-- There IS some prospect therefore of a disposition of these two great subjects and an adjournment of Congress in all the present month.
 The House has been to day engaged in discussing a document appended to Mf. Adams's bank report, which states that certain sums of money were advan- eed to different members Congress bY the bank of the States on= account et theiFmileageand per diem allowance. Now it was in the highest degree ipiu- dieioas te insert any such statement. t is a total misappFebension ard is cal eulated to do great injury to members at distance. The facts are thesc.- The Bank advanced money in anticipa- ton of the General Appropriation Bill. which vas not passed till May, and out of this money, all the Members of Con- gross were paid, but none of them till their allowance was due. The money was advanced by the bank to the gov ernment and the members had nothing whatever 10 do with the transaction.
 The Tariff question as usual is under discussiono
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
ORDINANCES.


 An ordinance respecting the Sabbath. Section I. Be Il ordaiaed dysiae .ii,tyo, and 7'ocn Council of the tosca Of I1lfife Roch' That if any free persons be found working on the Lords day. commonly called Sun day or Sabbath, except 1t he in the ordi. nary discharge of household duties, or 1T :s<ssss Of necessity CT hcaese!!e:sce, he, s!!:s or they, so offending, shall be fined in a ann not exceeding ;:rs dc!!ass-ss. s;sa stand committed until said fine he paid togeth- CT with the attendant costs.
 Sec. Be tt further ordained, That !! s. !. ..sss.i ai offcr for sale. any article of merchandise spirituous liquors, country produce, or camc of any kind on the Lords day, San- day or Sabbath, he, she. ar they so offend inr, shall for every offence pay a fine of one dolfnr, and stand committed until said 6ue and the attendant costs he paid.
 Sec. 3. Be t Gsrtier ordainfd, Fhatll a slave or slaves shall be guilty of the of fences recited in the first and second sec tions. of this ordinance, he, she or they shall receive fve lastes on the bare back to he we'll Iaid.op by the town constanie' Sec. 4. De ( further ordained. Thai tfsis ordinance shall take effect, and be m farce, from and after it's passage.
 A nnsoQed Eah. 4 .ls:a2
 KS NJ. CUNNINGHAM, suaysfs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
LAW NOTICE.
LAW NOTICE.

1nHoMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and ~A Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circait, X rkansas Territory. com posedsoftheeountics ofClails, Hampstead Union, Lafayette, Sever and AInier. re- sides at Washington, Hempstead county will attend all the Courts in said circuit. and thessuperior Court a, Little Rock professional business of civil nature intrHsted to his care, will be despatched with promptitude. Sums over two hun- dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 07- Allsrogues made known to him by lndlctment will receive marked attention
 September 6, 1s30. a5tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

GYoeeries.
 Which he will sell at reduced prices for
 casb--AMosG WHICH ARE
 Superflne black, blue, olive and einna- coiored broadcioths--blue stroudiugs, sattinets, wbite and red Gannels, ging- hams-black, blue and changeahle lute- strings superiorh figured mauderine, black Satin, changeahje gros de Naples, black and drabsilk velvet, black crape, black ltaee sba@ls, fancy silk shawIs, fancy silk handkerehiefs. heavy Pongee handker- chiefs, India bfacksiIk liaHdkerelliefs, lace l2eils, silk velvet, Brilliantiisa aEId lwhlte Marseilles vesting, fancy vest but tons, Marseilles quilts, fringe, ladies me- l rIno~and circassian cloaks, mems catnblet cloaks-inui, book figured book, cambric, Swiss, iaconet and foundation .mnslins- canbric dimity, linen eaihbric, lawn, boblnet lace, fancy prints, lrsh.linen, superior sewing silk, beltsribbons, Dsln- Hsfable and Legborn bonnets indigo checks. sup apron checks, Scotchdowlas, indigo piaids, Russia diaper, green and scarlet Aiaokinaw blankets tortoise shell tnckinc and side comhs--boots, shoes and brogans --if les leather, morocco and prunelIa slee es hats ,caps dog skin gloves, women's C.
 HARD W.iRE AND CUTLERY.
 Cross cut and hand fiji es s,eely ards, cAissels, augers, waffle irons, frying pans, knives aud forks, scissors, razors, sheep shears, pen knives, steelsspectacie cases, l pocket ink stands-bride bits, brass aud l plated-extralfin xnoblocks, stock locks rifle locks, axes, malen bits, coffee mills, corn mllis, spades-6, 8, 70 and Isd nails i-brads, wire sieves-cloth, hair and tootA brushes, 6c.
 S.ADDLERY.
 saddies-bridIes. sing . and double rein- ed, witt plated and brass bits-martm. gales, black and white. with ivory and plated FiHgs-@sursingIes collars, webs bings &se.
 feEs43lEzsH.qDE cLQTHLNG. Olive. green, hedsan and elxt eoats-- blue, flxt a8d 'tawn tglstns--toifiz nes, velvet, Valencia ard silEz8astss
 GRGeERIES. ea, eaiiee, si3oeaiates brown and loaf l suaar, motassesgchees ailspiee, rutnle egs. ] eiaesmaH. cloves. ginger, rice soap.spe er5# ] caHdies.Polaad starch, fataeeo, madder. Inaekerei Ne. !, almonds indigo, brandy, giFss run3-'feae eriae, Madeira and eiaret ARllieh, with many other articles, vii! he sold ekeap for.eash he will also re- ceiYe FRrs, Peh,ies. Hides, Beaf, sbias, Rear's 0a and Talfew. at the highest mar sket prices in payment fer cotls.
 EaTEY WILSON. 1ath February, lsa2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
 THE OHIO.
WINFER.---By Beraard Barton.

W IN Tfs.--i5y befHdrd BdTt0H. Thou hast thy beauties, stormier ones ]
 own,
 Than those of thy precursors; yet 10 thee Belong the charms of solemn majesty And naked grandeur. AwIn is the tone Of thy tempestuous nights, when ctouds
 are blown,
 By hurryiog winds across the troabled
 sky,
 Pensiye, when softer breezos faintly sig Ii. Thro' leailess bouGhs, with ivy overgrown Though hast thy decorations too, atlo' Though art austcre; thy studded mantle,
 gay
 With icy brilIiants which so proudly glow As erst Goiconda s; and tby pure array Of regal ermine, when the drlied snow Envelopes nature, till her features seem Like pale, but lovely ones, seen when
 we dream.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
E1.H E. NDT'gsyE.

SNWiLLiAM fkiAlBLE, Attorney at
 w Law, will practice in the Superior 1eusI at Little Rock, and in the .couE ties oi dark, Hampstead, and lafayette. in .s :: iisi : tisl is,sa nd Grtttossi Il fniilips, and Chicet, ,inthc Fourth Judicial .ircut. lie will also attend to the col ieeting husiness throughout the Territory
 Ills residence, Washington, Hampstead county, X. T.)
 Jaig q, 1880. 17-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR. AIDEN Sp2 AGILE.

DR. ALDEN SPa AGsTgF. EE AVfNG settled permanently in Lit ' Ii ile Rock, tenders his professional services-to the citizens Of tfle town aud country Having lad several years expe- rience inthe practice in Eastern Hospi- tals, as well as in private life. he hopes by strict attention to the duties of his pro- fession, to merit share of public patron age. His office next door to Peay S. Eng fish.
 February 74th, 1899. 45--lmo
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
An ordinance to prevent the firing of guns, and running of horses, alc,.within the bounds ofthe corporations

NHE Douuoo ot stuC Sot poFdt dtiOit.-
 Section Be i.s t ss-;'aissstii 5g ihe .iiiagor and 7aaen Council et hsetosoh of Litte 'Roch, $ That hat if if any free person siraii wantoniy fire or shoot off any gun, pistol, or ether fire arms, within the bounds sf the caspo- ration of the town of Little Rock;or if ssss. cant rrsly horse. mare, geiding, mule, Jack or jenny, through any of the public squares, streets or alleys, Of said town, he or she, if free, shall on conviction before the. Mayer of tie town, forfeit aud pay for each offence a sum not exceeding len .doilars, and shall moreover stand committed until tic. same be paid together with the attendant costs; and if slave be guilty of any of.sthe ahovc offences, he or she shall flor eaci offence .sreceive on his or her bare back, ten stripes orsiashes, to be we'll laid on hy the town constable.
 Sec. 2. Be t further ordaineds That this ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after it's passage.
 ApLroyed: Feh 4 1s31.
 46 M. CUNNINGHAM, .uayor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
Teas, Coffee, 6 fl Chocolate
.F. N.MIYEF. MERCHANT TAILOR.

M ETURNS his thanks to his customer E a. and friends, for the liberal share oi patronage-h he has receired at their hanas, and respectfully informs them, that Ire ha lustreceiyed a large and splendid assort ment of FANCY CLOTH BS-consistinee Superfne Blue-Black,
 do. sOlive-Green,
 do. Brown-Dark Citron,
 do. Grey--Drab,
 Casslmeres-Satinets, and
 A variety of FANCY silk vesting, Which will enable him to furnish full suit of clothes, or single coat, made up, much cheaper, and much better, than can be purchased in any part of the Territory, 0Ssr SHOP next door to the Post Office. Lihle Roeh. June 2y. I4-v
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
57S. eocEn, & LEE.

FINDER their services in the va rious
 SsA branches oftheirprofession to the cit izens of Little Rock and it's vicinity, in which place they have spermanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- tlon, to sharesa portion of the public pat ronage. sOnc or tue other may at all times be found at their office, if not profession- ly absent =z - Z ssSs ssssss <
 .Aouessbsr, 1899 -6wtf.-33.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
Ready-Made Clothing.
BE.A.NNN.

UyOR the accommodation of those whe may wish to purchase, we have pre pared ourselves with Blanks ofesery des. s;ription, such as Summonses, Executions, Bonds, Snbpenas, Notes of Hand. Bills ol Ladiug, &c. neatly printed on veliuin pa per, whics. can be had an the lowest terms by applying at the office of the Arkansas Advocate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards, Hand- ills, Circulars, and all kinds of letter. press printing, done with ueasness and to order. at this office
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

clues, Paints, aad Dye-stnds They now
 offer for sale, at the large white house, op- posite 10 Joseph Henderson, Esq. the fol- lowing articles, at as low prices as tiey
 can be procured in any of the Western
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

manently established themseIv Per town of Little Rock, for tie transac,; ~ lhe
 Mercantile Business. v 2
 They have received a part, and sra
 ly expecting the balance of tha,n s.' a.c aal goods, which will render fbeir as.s' ssoeS q as complete as was eyer ofjarad ssp' .'Aeat Territory consisfing Qf Enclisb Fra.s ,a lls and Domestic Goods; queens oITl, glass, stone and tin wara. en'e and brogahs; books and sta,ianas' si'a l'eeries; drugs; medicines; ns;nf. ,sn@'y { gt stnffs; @c. &c.---Among which are snas " iiediiisii, and priced ,1,,s '. fancy colored cloths and pelisse' 'a1 o,,a a satinets; fistians; beaverteers: roso ~'oss WI and London duhill blankets; wl,;,a poa l yellow and green flannel; heavs hs' as sse saiiles quilts; Rnssia shecting and d;.as l fancy colored homhazettes. apeA! cassians; blue camblets; Tartan al.;, Swansdown, silk and Valencia voft;1 r.a'p'| ready made cloaks, vests and pantslaas red padding; sail duck: bnckrain. t;ct;a checks and ginglsans; 3 I A 5-4 ana q f"g brown and bIeaehed sheetings and sI;, tlngs; cotton Griinels; cotton diapers. Fa glish and French ginghams; Marina TT; 'l. bet, crape and cassimere shawls, l.usts;.' gauge. Mandarin aud other fancy dra' kchfs Gros-de-nap sateens; fIorenees s.ss Isnets; black crapes; black Italian cray.,s. black silk stocks bonnet, belt. aans. I lustring, and tafetas ribbons; kid be.ss. Hosskin gloves and mitts; white and ape, colored cotton hose; white. Nsoi.
 and colorcd worsted do. cotton and w0r
 ted half hose; thread and bobinet.laes
 M edglngs: green gauge x Beraize yeis
 hair 4 silk, & bead indispensable ,s l purses; Irish linen; linen cambrick. I;. Len cambriclS hdkfs; jackonets and car. ,'s brick muslins; figured and plain sw
 book and null musiins; checked. cor5s' and plain canbrichs; English and Frene, calicoes of every description and price assorted colors sewing silk, twist an threads; cotton and Iinnen floss; Beeale. silver, brass and steel thimbIes; pearl s per: guilt and lasting coat and suspeDde buttons; tape, siIks& cotton cord; silh an 1 Worsted braid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07
Ordinance concerniHg Dogs

Section l. Be it ordaiaed by the .nayor aud 7'oton Couaeitof fife toaon ojf jfLitfle Rock, That every family living within the bounds of the Corporation, shall be per- mitted to keep one dog without being tax cd therefor.
 Sec. 7. Be T further ordaiaed, That if any family keep more than one dog, they shall pay forsone additional dog the sum oi one dollar year, for second, and every additional dog, the sum of five dol Lars year.
 Sec. }. Be | further ordamed, That ev- cry slut or bitch, shall betaxed five dol lars year. And il shall he the duty of every family to register with the town ! constable, each and every dog or slut, ny them kept, and shall pay the tax or taxes above directed, to tle town constable at 1 the time of registering their degs of siats; on the payment of the tax or taxes, tie eat,sia ole si,ei 2 reeeip fer sam which receipt shall be a license for keep ing the dag or dogs, sllit or sluts, specified i therein
 Sec. 4. Be H further ordained, That ct cry dog or slut, allowed 10 he kept as above directed shall have a collar of tin iron orIcatlter, around the neck, having thereonthe owners name; and every dog ol slut not having on collar, and registered as required by this ordinance, found it any of the streets. alleys or squares, with in the eorporation,sh shall be killed by tht town constable; Provided, 'that dogs ol s sliits belonging to country people, and 1T 1 town witt, their owners, arc not embraced in this ordinance,
 Sec. {. Be Il further ordained, That thil ordinance shall take effect, and be 1T force, ffoir, and after tine fst day of March lss22.
 Approved: Feb. 6, 1882.
 A6 NJ. CUNNINGHAM. .Hagor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-07

Sectionl. Resi ordained 5af tie .Nayo7, aud Yo1on Council the toaon of Little Rock, hat each and every free person, who may hereafter commit an assault, or an assault and battery, or be eagagcei in any riot, or otherwise break the peace, shall. on con- viction thereof before the Mayor, befined ip sun not less than .fpe aoflarsy nor more than thi5fg dollars, and be commit- ted to the jail of the county, until said fine and the attendant costs be ftfiiy paid
 Sec. 2 Be t fitsshea ordaad, That if any free person or persons. be found drunk within the town of Little Rock, and ma king disturbance hy noisy and quarrel some conduct, or shall be hea rd using pro- fanc or indecent language, or be guilty of indecent conduct, II sbaii oe sthe duty of the town constable to bring such person or persons before the Mayor; and each and every person so offending, shall be fined in sum not exceeding len doliurs, and stand committed until said fine and | =tiile attendant costs be fully paid.
 Sec. 3. Be # further ordained, That if either of the offences, recited in the first and second sections of this ordinance, be committed by slave or slaves, he, she or they, shall receive not less than fen. nor more than taeeniy stripes, at the discretion of the Mayor, to be we'll laid on his, her or their bare backs, by the town consta- bic.
 Sec. 4. Be it fa,aher ordained, That this ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after it's passage.
 Approved: Feb. I, 1s32.
 d6. NJ. CUNNINGHAM. .lIdyoy.