davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
TOWN OF PINE BLUFF,
COUNTY.)

( YEyffiE Lots in this town will b offered
 a for sale at Auction. on Monday, the ! 18th day of October next, and succeeding days, on credit of six and twelve mouths l the purchaser giTiHg bond, ith approved security.
 The locality ofthis town is on the south side of the Arkansas river, about 50 miles below Little Rock, and equi- above i the Post of Arkansas, on a handsomely el- evated bluff bank, the first which presents itself in ascending this noble river. This bluff and the plain several miles in its Irear, are covered with lofty pine of the finest quality, which taken in coBnexion with large Cypress. few miles above and adjacent to the river, which IS sur rounded oy four or five saw mills, presents l perhaps, the greatest facilities for huild- ing that can be found west of the Alissts- isippi.
 ] For twenty miles above and below this site, and on both sides of the river, are 10 be found the most fertile, wide and con- 1 tinuous boit0ns Of land tlat this river fnr- nishes, principally above high-water mark 2, affording to the cuftiyator of the soil a prospect for the growing of cotton, as well as all the productions necessary for the sustenaace and comforts of life, not to be uipdSsSu he bd 9ou bdi tt4NAiifs h1iSis runs through this county parallel to the Arkansas river, few miles south of this place, is clothed witl rich bottoms sutfi- cient to sustain dense population. This stream already claims hourishing and in creasing settlement.
 JeGersan county is now rapidly lnereas ing in population, wealth, and enterprise : and from the fact that II coutainsiarger CT; bodies of fertile cotton land than any colIn- ty of the same extent Tn the T lerritnry. in connexiou with many other focal adyanta- ges, it will necessarily give a respeetabii- ty and importance 10 its permanent and central seat of justice, which few other locations can boast.
 Pine Bluff is as healthy and beautiful q situation as is to he found on tie 1 rkansas river, and affords every indueemeHt to the mechanic and merchant that any now town in new and promising country could present.
 JNO. W. PULLEN, ] o...z..:a,,..
 JAS. T. PULIEN, f'of'ftefo''S.
 Pine BIuG, Aug. 22, 1899. 20 4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
4. H EE Aea

LEAVING h Ms employ, five exceIIe1t E E. workmen, subscriber will cam on tine c GU.A-s.hI1'i{, IL.4Ck S.AI9H and W.8 c O.N sH.4k{yNG business. in all their various branches, in Little Itoek.- He will make and iron Carriages, Vag ons, Ploughs, Hoes, Swing al kinds ofedge tools &c. SSc.; lie wilmate or repair, at the shortest notice, ali kinds of farming utensils. Orders fram dis. tance will be punctaally attended to-
 He will keep on hand, for sale, con- stant supply of all of the aboyeuentioaei articles.
 0r All kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at cash prices. C. BRUMBACK
 Linte Rock, .Harch 2l. 1929.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
Law 0dce.
LAW NOTICE.

S. S. IEAI1, & 0. 7. 1EovgE Ell
 5A E entered into partnership in tie practice of law Their Tcsidetee, !, at Little Rock. where one of the partnes may generally be found. They will pfsc. tiee in the Superior Court and ih mostd the Circuit Courts Of Inc Territory of A. kansas. They may be retained 10 aittd any term of any Court In said Terriiop. Business intrusted to them shall be pun tuslly and diligently attended to.
 .Harch 30. Tsa2 413t
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
Runaway y Negro.
Susannah Sweeney, Def

H9 A runaway Negro, who calls
 NAsShimself freeman, and passes y:ss5gssS by the name of William Fuisom
 A was taken up on the 5th inst A'S~ and committed to laiI. He is a small black man, about feet s inches high, slender made, with a scar on the left side of his chin, is very quick spoken, appears to be between 90 and 5 years oi age; had on when he was taken Up, a pair of yellow iinsey pantaioons, nearly new, and common white domestic. shirt he had also in his possession Camlet cloak, about half worn. and rifle gun. Said Negro says lie is a free man, and states that his free papers arc in the cus- tom-house Tn New-Orleans,. that he was some time on board of ship, and that he IS lately from Mobile, came from there 10 Natchez, got or board of steamboat, and came tip above the mouth Of X Arkansas river, where he took land for the purpose of going to Ohio to see some relations. The owner of said Negro Is requested to come forward, prove hls property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to the laws of this Territory.
 VIM. KlNKEAD, Sher4f
 and JaiIor Jefferson county, IT. Pine Blnf, Aug. B, ls32. 20 I3w lPrinter.'s fee SIS 67l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
PROPOSALS

N writing and scaled, will be received p nnfil Thursday, the 20th day of Sep "tember next, Isa2, (noon) for furnishing and delivering al the depot, twenty five miles soutli-w cstwardly from Fort Smith, on the Arkansas river, THREE THOU SAND BUSHELS OF GOOD SOUND MEhCHANTABLE CORN-the same to be delivered as follows:
 800 bushels on or before the Ist day of
 October,
 TOO bushels on or before the 1st day of
 November; and the balance, 20OO bushels, on or before the 3lst day of
 December, Is32
 Payment will be made for the Corn when the whole is delivered.
 Fhe Corn will be received at the rate of thlrty-two quarts the hushei
 Bonds will be required for the faithful tultliment of the contract
 The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high is reserved.
 Bidders will please address their com nunications to Lieut.. G. ]. RAINS. Agent in the Removal and Subsistence of Indians. at Fort Smith. They will also note on their communications, '' Proposals to fur nish Corn
 J. BROWN, capt. '. s. 4.
 Sapf R and s. of Iadians. t'ftle Rock, A. T. August 10, Ies2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
DIR. MENEFEE,

Lesishssrgh. Goas5ay eouniy,) HAS just received, per the steamboat LII Reindeer, a fresh practising dssors ment of Medicines, and may at all times be found at his Office, near his old residence m Lewisburgh, when not professionally absent.
 June g, ls32. I3 if
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
United States of America.
Territory of .arhansas,
 2 z oos

Territory of .4rhansos,
 GoUSrY OF LAWRENCE, ss. Circuit Court, .Moy Term, 4. Q. 1892. Smirls, Polly Lsssiter, Elizabeth
 !,;fdsey. Perry " Lindsey and Vii
 ley B. Lindsey, Martin Guest and Sarah his wife, formerly Sarah Lind $ sey, Eli Lindsey, Valentine Brazil
 and Jane his wife, James Lindsey, $ Eliza Jaue shurlds and Perry S
 jhnrids, Burket Lindsey and ohm
 A. Lindsey,
 IoelRamsey and Sophia his wife Chris
 tan ]. Bollinger, Joseph Bollinger, : Frederick ijoiiinger, Elizabeth Bof $
 finger, Jun. and Elizabeth Boiln- $ ger, Sen, heirs at law of John H. 2
 Bollinger, deceased,
 BILL IN CHANCERY.
 NJ nov, on this day, came the said ]. George L. Smirls, Perry G. M snirls, Elizabeth Lindsey, Perry W. Lindsey, Wiley B. Lindsey and John A. Lindsey, infant heirs of James Lindsey, deceased, by Samuel 5. Hall, their guar dian ad-li-tem and also the said Polly Lassiter, Martin Guest and Sarah his wife, formerly Sarah Lindsey, Eli Lind sey, ' alentine Brazil and Jane his wife James Lindsey, Eliza Jane Shurlds and Perry slurids, Bnrket Lindsey and john \. Lindsey, came by Samuel S Hall, their solicitor: And it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that said defen- dants, Joel Ramsey and Sophia his wife, {, Christian ]. Boilinger, Joseph Bollinger, Frederick BolIinger, Elizabeth BolIiDger, Jun. and Elizabeth Bollinger, sen., are ali non-residents of this Territory: it is therefore ordered by the Court, that, un- less they be and appear at the next term of this Court, at Court to be holden at thestown ofJackson, in and for the coun- ty Of Lawrence, on the third Monday of November next, and plead answer, or demar to the eomplainaDts bill, that the matters and things set forth in said bill will be taken as confessed, and decree entered Up against them accordingly.- And ii is further ordered by the Court, that copy of this order be published in the Arkansas Advocate, weekly news paper, printed ti4ittle Rock. in this Ter ritefy1 for six weeks sHccessiyely, before the next term of this Court; and this cause is continued till said term.
 true copy of record.
 Attest. DAVID ". LOWE. Clerk of Laurence Circuit Court. 4. T.
 July 2l, 1s32. r 6w
 Printers fee, SIS 373.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.

6y fsFA n i ! D pIoposaIs. in wrlting and e9 sealed, will be received until Thurs day, the 22d day of November next, E o'clock, P H. for furnishing and delivering ONE BILLION AND FIFTY THOU
 SAND POUNDS OF
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
JUST RECEIVED.

DER steamer Reindeer, .Hc.Uarty's L .4gue and FeUer Drops, represented to be certain cure.
 Also, Log,oood and fresh Hops; which are offered for sale at the Store of
 RITCHTE & VAN PRADELLES. July IT, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
John sevier, Def.

ATTACHMENTS T.-DAMAeE $500.
 A ND now, on this day, came the plain "A tifs, by their Attorney, and it ap- pears to the satisfaction ofthe Court. from the return of the Coroner in this case. tl.at the said defendant IS not resident or re- siding within this Territory; and he hay ing failed to appear as required by law aud the rules of this Court-it is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in some newspaper printed in this Territory. for four weeks in succession, informing said defendant that an attachment hath issued, at the instance of said plaintiffs, against the goods, chattels, lands and ten ements of the said defendant, that unless the said defendant do by himself or Attor- ney, appear here at the next term of this Court, to be holden at the Conrt-House in the town of Fay etteyiiie. on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in No vember next, and plead or file special bail to this action, judgement will be entered against him, and his estate so attached sold to satisfy the same, and this case continued until tine next term of this Court
 A true copy. Attest,
 20 4w B. II. sMITHSON, Ch.
 EPrinter's fee S7 50l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
STe AGE

FROM LITTLE ROCK TO POST
 OF .ARk.aNS.4S. ' NHE subscriber has established vA WEEKLY STAGE FROM LITTLE ROCK TO POST OF ARKANs,s It will leave Little Rock every Thurs day at 80 clock, P. NJ and arrive at the Post on the following Saturday,-wiIi leave the Post on Tuesday morning, and arrive al Little Rock on Thursday morn ing. Fare SIC. "A lbs. baggage will be allowed to each passenger.
 SAMSON GRAY. Liate Rock. July r, 1s32. I5
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
United States of America. Territory of .4rkansas.
 COUNTY or WASHINGTON. The June Term of our Washington Circuit
 Court, 1892.
 Lamon Coy and John LcfIler, PlfS.
Alexander Brown

Alexander Brown.
 ATIACHMENT.-D SF6o0. A ND now, on this day. camethe plain- "A tiff, by his Attorney, and it appear Ing to the satisfaction of the Court, from the return Of the Coroner made in this case, that the said defendant IS not a re- sident or residing within this TerritorT. and he having failed to appear as required by law and the rules of this Court-it is ordered by the Court. that publication be made m some newspaper printed in this Territory, fonr weeks in succession, in forming the said defendant, that an at tachment hath issued at ihe instance of said plaintiffs, and against the goods, chat tels, lands and tenemants of said defen- dant and that unless the said defendant do by himself or Attorney, appear here at the next term of this Conrt, at Court to be helden at the court-hanse in the town of Fayetteville, on the second Mon day after the fourth Monday in November next, and plead or file special bail to this action judgement will be rendered against nun, and his estate, so attached. sold 10 satisfy the same, and this case coptinued nntii the next term of this Court.
 20 4w F e0p1 f sm1TtisaN a1gsti o,.
 lrrinter's fee S7 50l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
Montgomery, Kelly & Go. Commission and forarordisg J8IiEerchonis,
 Mourn OF WHITE RIVER. TI HAVING associated themselves D busi. S-z-sA ness, will keep on hand
 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

1OODS, suitable for the Arkansas and River trade,
 WITH FULL SUPPLY OF
 BOAT STORES. :. hey will keep in operation regular inc of staam-buats from New Orleans to 1antonment Gibson, and will forward all Goods frcighted on their boats, free O. sfofage at the Mouth of White river. and forward the same with despatch. Nier chants and others, wishing any articles in their line of business, bysending an order. accompanied with the cash, will have the same furnished at cost and freight, when shipped on their boats
 They have now two Boats. (the Rein deer and Volant) and are making arrange u.onts for large Boat, to ply between New-Orleans and the Rock, which will afford great facilities to Merchants ship ping by their line of boats.
 WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.
 CHARLES KELLY,
 DAVID MILLER,
 JOHN RINGGOLD. July IS l5 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
ER ROYe1S.HES
FOR COR H.

FOR CORN. SEPARATE proposals, in writing and - sealed, will be received until Mon, day, the first day of October next, at is o'clock, (noon) for furnishing and deiR- ering EIGHTEEN THOUSAND BUSH ELS OF GOOD, SOUND AND MEX, CORN-to he delivered in the new Choctaw country, west oi the Mississippi, and as follows 5GC0 bushels a t ttii.e II depot, Ii car Fort 4eis's
 son, Red river. TOGO bushels at the depot, at Horse rfai-
 rie, 20 miles west from Fort ion'
 son.
 4000 bushels at he.depot, neartbe Noun.
 tain Fork of Little river, 4G mile,
 northeast from Fort Towson; anu 2O00 hnshels at the depot, near old hiilleI
 court house, 40 miles sonth-eass
 from Fort Towson.
 One-fourth Of the quantity of Corn al the several depats above named, must ps delivered on CT. before the thirty -hrst oa} of October one-fonrth on or before iie 30th day of November; and the balanca on or before tie 31st day Of December IS32.
 The Corn will be received at the trae ol thirty-two quarts to the hushel Bonds will be required for the faithiA fulfilment of contracts. The privilege of rejecting bids deemea high is reserved.
 Bidders will please address their coh9- 10 Lieut.. ]. k. STEPHENSON, Agent in the Removal and Subsistence ., ., Ci,octaws, at Fort Towson. They VIII also note on ther communications, ]" ffo' posals to furnish Corn.
 J. BROWN, Capt. U. s. fl.
 Sapi R. and S. of iadiahs. Little Rock, August 4, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
Regimental Order. No. l.

Liate Rock, Aagust 9, I9:52. YEHHE Officers and Priva;es of the Pu- a laski County Regiment of Arkansas Militia, are commanded to appear on the muster-field in the town of Little Rock, on Saturday, the 18th day of October next, at I0 o'clock, h. i.s T55f5 :, :. ', | equipped as the law directs, for regiment al parade.
 All Officers, commissioned and non commissioned, and musicians, are ord CT ed to meet on the day i.Hmediatoly prece- ding, at 10 o'clock, d. M. uniformed and armed with smooth-bore or rifle, for the purpose of being drilled and instructed in their military duties.
 Inrall cases of vacancies of commissions ed officers, the next in command will, on the receipt of.this order, immediately no- tify the commandant of the regiment of the same, that such vacancies may be ed
 Commandants of companies are required to make full and complete returns of the strength and toudi*ion of their respe etiye companies, as it is desirable for the con venience of all to organize separate bat talion in the event of the numerical strength being found sufficient
 Captains of companies and their subal terms, are charged with the execution and promulgation of this order within their respective commands
 By order of the Colonel Commandant. 20 6w A. FOWLER, .adj't factine1
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
United States of America.

Territory Qf .Arhansas.
 COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. Tue June Term ef our Washington Circuit
 Court, 1892. silas c. Colyille and Holland Coffee, PlBs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
DRs. COOKIE & -zn.

DEs. cocEE .1=, FINDER their services in the various branches of their profession to the cit izens ofel.ittle Rock and it's vicinity, in which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- tion, to share portion of the public pat ronage. One or the other may al all times be found at their office, if not profession 1y absent.
 .Nopem6er, 1892 swtf. 8.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

.IoelRau1sey and Sophia his wife Chris l
 tian ]. Bollinger, Joseph Bollinger, Frederick ijoiiinger, Elizabeth i3oi- finger, Jun. and Elizabeth Boiln- ger. Sen, heirs at law Of John II. Rollinger. deceased,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
To THE EprroRs OF THE WING.

| Gentemon:-I am as DESTROYS as you can be,
that Henry Clay should be elected President of the
u. States; but like YOU L would gladly accept of
Mr.. Writ, ii by doing, Jachcon can be defeated.
! You profess 10 believe ;hat union of the ma
| terals of opposition TO Jacksonism in Virginia,
would carry the vote of the State Y on must de-
SPAR OF inducing the Calhoun Party, the disaf-
tected Jacksontes 10 unite i'll support of the Clay
| Ticket. Why then do you not initiate the Nation
| al Republicans in New York and Pennsylvania,
and unite in support of Writ? not upon grounds of
Anti asonry but for the sake Of the great object
IN view. If Virginia should declare for Writ, is it
reasonable to infer that it would cause him to be
elected by the Electoral Colleges? At any rate,
Clay cannot get the State-Wir may; and if jack
son loses Virginia, is not his game up?-Perb. Sat.
" Where is Mr.. Wirt's party in Virginia9 Where
are his Anti Masonic Masonic friends? We know
not where to find any such persons, organized, or
unorganzed. Anti Masonry has raised her
standard in Virginia, and although Mr.. Writ un-
doubleday has many personal friends who wish him
well, yet they unknown and inappreciable, in
a party To require the friends of Mr. Clay,
who have been struggling for s years against Jack
sonism, and who only want little more time 10
succeed in the utcrior objects Of that struggle
go over Mr.. Writ, who can, Gas things stand)
contribute little strength to the common
cause, is Some,chat unreasonable. But the Elec.
toral ticket offered at Stanton, although Clay
ticket, is yet more emphatically Anti-Jackson
ticket. Could it lie elected, and were events to
turn up to render it advisable TO drop Mr.. Clay
and to cast the vote whore it oud be more deci-
sive, undoubtedly it would be done. The ousting
of Jackson, and the of the Government from
the unclean hands of Kendall and Lewis are the
! first, great, paramount considerations, to which
the elevation of Mr. Clay is merely and entirely
subsidiary. All who prefer MIR. Writ may vote for
the ticket offered at StauntoD with perfect
ance, thatf that ticket should be elected, its vote
will be so bestowed 10 tell.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
2sersosau osuD aaa essu
.rgona.ssy EUessss,g. Oct. 4.
HON. PHILIP P.-BARBOUR.

! The present position of this gentleman tow ards
the dominant party of Virginia, offers field for
rious and not unintcresting reflection A few
months ago, and his popularity was unbounded in
the ranks of Jacksonsm. The State had nothing
10 give which he might not have commanded. To
DO Governor, Senator, or Judge, equally in his
power, and he had but TO choose, to have his wish
OF gra,ified This popularity was founded upon C.
knowledged integrity in private life, abilities of
high order often displayed in the public councils,
and most faithful, not to say tenacious, perina-
cious. pugnacious and ultra devotion to State
Rights, and Virginia constitutional opinions.
Now all is changed. The man does not breathe,
(not Henry Clay himself) more obnoxious 10 the
Republican party, by which name, mean the
Jackson Van Buren, leaders of this State, whom
we refrain from specifying, gratuitous; and as
as We write these lines, those individuals had
rather see John Sergeant Vice President, than Phi
lip =. Barbour! True they administer 4 drachm of
flattery and then, for MIR. Barbour is u ''big
bug" they say in Kentucky, and it will not do to
drive him into open rebelon; they affect to dcplore
most grevously, that they cannot vote for their
beiored and talented fellow citizen; but there exists
at tho bottom of these empty lip professions, most
hearty hatred. He has crossed their scheme of
making a successor to Jackson; he has defeated
the consolidation of the South on Van Buren,; by
his presumptueus acceptance of the nomination at
Raleigh he has blown the Baltimore intrigue sky
high; and the sky shall fall. the Republican
Caucus gentlemen, forgive him. He has not sub
mssive!y deferred TO the management at Rich
mond, and has dared to permit banner to be float
ed, in opposition to ITS dictatiop Those who know
human nature, know this to DO an offence which
can be Jorgpen
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
grDs gomotttu.tonai gg.t,tc.
ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA. or.
POSED TO ANDREW JACKSON.

ELECTORAL TICKET FOR VIRGINIA. or
POSED TO ANDREW JACKSON.
!. John A. Chandler, of Norfolk county.
:. John Ross, of Isle of Wight
3. Benlamn Hatcher, of Chesterfield.
a. John Fucker OF Brunswick.
D Reuben Is. Patterson, of Buckingham.
Q. Fortunatus Sydnor, of Campbell. (Lynchbuvg)
Z. Col. David Saunders, of Bedford.
9. Col. Christopher Tompkins, of Matthews.
>. Chapman Johnson, of Richmond City.
10. Joseph G.. Cabell, of Nelson.
H. James Barbour, ST., of Orange.
L. Charles Hill, of King & Green
ID John Taiiaferro of King George.
a. Sydnor Bailey, Of Loudoun.
Is Tho. Marshall of Faupuicr,
To- Philip G.. Pendeton, of Berkeley.
H. John White Page, of Frederick.
lS. Waldo p. Golf, of Harrison
49, Samuel Miller. oc Augusta.
20. Col Edward Watts, of Boictourt
81. Peter H. Sleonbcrgcn, Of Mason.
~ Charles l.. Crockett. of Wythe.