davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
NE1SSCHLL,ANY.
EUGENE ARAn.

The extracts we arc about to make are of various kinds, and may be taken as fair samples Of the whole. Some times the general texture may be less highly wrought, and sometimes more brilliantly coiored; but the scenes we shall quote will interest by their beau ty or their ingenuity. Tn the first, for instance, where the solitary student IS detected in q retired nook by the banks of q fishing stream, relieving his bur thened conscience by ejaculation and selt-communing, we cannot help being struck by the felieitous description of the scenery, is well as by the we'll con ceiYed conduct and behaviour of the conscious malefaetor, and tlfe natural and affecting train of reflection into which he is led by the necessity of ex- cusing his abrupt expostulation. The opening-the summers eve in England was never exceeded in richness or truth in any pastoral painting.
 It was waxing towards evc-an hour especially lovely in the month of June, and not without reason favored by the angler. Walter sauntered across the rich and fragrant fields, and came soon intoa q sheltered valley, through which the brootlet wound its shadowy way Along the margin the grass sprung up long and matted, and profuse with q thousand weeds and flowers-the chil- dren of the teeming June. Here the ivy-leaved bell flower, and not fii, from it the common enehanter's night-shade, the silver weed, and the water ayen; and by the hedges that now and then neared the water, the gueider rose, and $ the white briony, overrunning the thick ct with it's emeral leaves and luxuriant flowers. And here and there, silvering the bushes, the elder offered its snowy tribute to the summer. All the insect youth were abroad, with their bright wings and glancing motion; and from the lower depths of the bushes the black bird darted across, or higher and un- seen the first cuckoosof the eve began it's continuous and mellow note. All this cheeriness and gloss of life, which enamour us with the few bright days oI the English summer, make the poetry in an anglers life, and convert every idler at heart into moralist, and not . gloomy one, for the time.
 Soltened by the quiet beauty ane goluptuousness around him, Walter' thoughts assumed q more gentle dye and he broke out in the old lines:
 
 .sSweet day, so soft, so calm. so bright: The bridal of the earth and sky, &c.
 as he dipt his line into the current, ant drew it across the shadowy follows be meath the bank. The river gods wers not, however, in a favorable moods and after waiting in vain for some time, i. q aspot in which he was usually success a ful, he proceeded slowly along the mar ginof the brool<let, crushing the reed at every step, into that fresh and deli cious odour, which furnished Baco with ono of his most beautiful comparl sons.
 He thought, as he proceeded, tha beneath n tree that ovcrhung the Va teIs in the narrowest part of their char nel, he beard q voice. and as he i'E
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
LITTLE ROCK, lA 'r. w EDN NEsDAY, IT., 1889.

l keeps one alive. Life in Lunnon. lifesin ayillage-all the difference ,twixt heal Ithy walk and a doze in an arm chair. By the faith of a man 'tis!''
 "What itis pleasant to have rascals about oneH'
 @sureiy yes returned the Corporal dfiiy swhat so delightful like as to feel ones clivcrness and sbihty all set an end-brlstling up like prokypine.-- Nothing makes a man tread so light.
 feel so proud, breathe so briskly. as the knowledge that he's all his wits about hirn--that he's match for any one that the Devil himself could not take ]! him in. Augh! that's what 1 calls the use of an immortal soul----bother'' 1 Walter laughed.
 "And to feel one is likely 10 be chea- ted is the pleasentest way of passing ones time in town, Bunting, ehn'
 "Augh! and in cheating too, answer cd the corporal;" cause you sees, sir, there be two ways oliving--one to cheat, one to be cheated. 'Tis pleasant enough to be cheated for little while, as the younkers are, and as you'll be, your honor. But that's pleasure don't last long: t'other lasts you life. Dare say your honor's often heard rich gen tlemcn say to their sons--sY ou ought, for your own happiness sake, like, my lad, to have summit 10 do; ought to have some profession, be you niver so rich. Very true, your honor, and what does that mean? Why, it means, that stead of being idle and cheated, the boy oughtto be busy and cheat. Augh!'' eMust man who follows profession necessarily cheat, then?''
 ssBaughl can your honor ask thatqz- Does not the lawyer cheat? and the doc tor cheat2 and the parson cheat more than any? And that's the reason they ali takes so much interest in their pro- ] fession. Bother!!''
 "But the soldier? You say nothingof him.
 "Whv, the soldier" said the corpo- raj, with dignity, "the private soldier, poor fellow. is only cheated; but when he comes for to get for to be as nigh as [ a corp'rai, or sargent, iie comes for to get to bully others, and to cheat.-- Aughl then 'tis moi for the privates 10 cheat; That would be sumption indeed, save us!'
 "The general, then, cheats more that any, ! supPose9''
 .eCourse, your honor. He talks 10 the world bout honor and glory, and love of his country, and sch like; aughl that's proper cheating!'' "You're bitter fellow, Mir. Buntings and pray what do you think of the la- dies; sare they as bad as the men?"
 ssLadies! augh! when they're marie ed Yesl but of all them ere creatures, respects the ladies the most. On tho faith of man do! Cad! how well they know the world! One quite invies the she rogues; they beats the wives hol- low! Augh! and your honor should sec how they fawns and flatters, and but ters up man, and makes him think they loves him like winlxey, all the time they ruins him. They kisses money cut of the :.siser, and sits in their sa- tins, while the wife, 'drot her, sulks in a gingham. Oh! they be clever crea- turs; and they'll do what they likes with Old Nick. when they gets theres for lis the old gentlemen they cozens the best.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

Our files of the Gaiignani's Messen- and the Paris Ie.sas:i j. sses U le hats ats down to the 2Sth ultimo, has reached us. We have also, the Journal du Ha- vre of the I4th. From the general complexion of the French articles, and the proceedings in the Chamber of De puties, we shouldsinfer that the reign of Louis Philippe is likely to be short. The mockery of which he was the sub iect in the Chamber, is more ominous than invective. His downfall would be the signal for general war, of which, indeed, the probability seems to have been increased by external circumstan- sces.
 The London Courier, in reply to an article of the Paris Times, observes that the military strength of Russia, Austria and Prussia was far from being impared-that in fact, tine armies of the two latter powers was never larger nor more finely appointed than at pre- sent-and that France Wonld do better to rely upon her own resources than up- on any falacious calculations of the means of aggression which other coul'- tries possess. His remarked, under the Paris head of the 18th, that the Frencn Government seemed to be reducing IFS navy. while it augmented and improved it's iand forces; and this IS accounted for by a supposed understanding wltl. c. Britain. whose fleets would sufhco for both nations in case of a war.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
AGENa,s FOR THE ADVoCATE

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper:
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 Thomas .Mathers, do do
 Col |. .M Ctarke. P NJ, Morrison's Bluff. .Ua1'k Bean Crawford county.
 Thomas Hubbard, Hampstead county. Col. Jotas Claak, SeYier county. r Fafrelly, Arkansas county 1T. [. Biscoe, Philips county. Spencer Crouch, St. Francis county. Janaes Clark, Miller county.
 Was. D. Fergasoa,P P M Crittenden co. John C. Saytors, P N. Jackson co. Larhia ,Neroto1l, Washington county, ~. Collins, F NJ, Clark county. Gilbert snarshaH, P M Crawford county I'm. B Paaon,P II Clicot county. J Pennington, Union co. Joseph Jacobs, r ii Monroe county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
TERMS

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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

From the Hagers Town Mail Extra, IL
Since the Hdu OF this morning printed Important
Fe,cs hare d'rired from the Seat Qfthe Indian War.
GREAT VIcToRY-has been gained over the Sacks
and Foxes Ttco Hundred killed and Forty prisoners Ma.
o-Pope the second in command taken prisoner, Black
Hawk said 10 be dead.
We published news, from Gaena Illinois, in the Mail Of
this date, stating that Col Sambaugh aud the Mcnomo-
necs had gone after the Hostile Sacs and that Gen Akin-
had ordered Col W S. Hamilton to Join in the pursuit
and that few had been killed and taken prisoners and it
appears by the following extract from The Missouri Repub
hcan that there has been bloody battle.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. IS 1882.
''The arrival Of the William Wallace at this port from
Ciacna confirms the report which alluded last week
OF an engagement between party OF Sioux Indians and
the hostile Sac. and FoxesThe Victory over the Foxes
was most decisive one; TWO HUNDRED of them being
killed. and forty taken prisoners only about seventy War
riors escaped.Among the prisoners is MAO PoPr the
second in command in all the enterprises against the
Whites; and the celebrated Prophet, BLACK HAWK il is
SAID by the Prisoners, wounded by shot from the
Steam Boat Warrior in the action the crossing of the
Mississippi and died in three days after,
ny .Vn.ius seon"'' az" Given of the engagement
appears that the Sioux were not alone concerned IN the
combat but that they assisted by parties of the Me-
nominees and Winnebogocs The Winnie bagoes il is said
counselled the hostile Indians 10 hold out TO the last and
then perhdiousy turned against them and Joined in the
massacre"
We were unable to give in this mornings mall detail
ed account OF the from GALENA much of which is
very interesting KE-o-KUcK had been allowed TO
march after the Hostile Sacs though doubts were enter
tanned OF his fidelity The Editor of the Galenian of Au-
gust 18th remarks 'if Ke-o Kuck proves faithful 10 us
may hereafter expect TO find diamonds i'm mud hole
yea SINNERS in Heaven We have yet to be convinced
that there is such being earth an honest INDIAN
The Winnebagoes a fahless tribe; two sons of
Wen.o-Shck, one of their Chiefs, brought in pri-
soner by the Sioux--and both were wounded and no
doubt they had been fighting against our troops
Gen Dodge's mounted men under Captains Craig, Dun
cam Gentry, and Clark, TO range along the Missis
slppi, Wisconsin, Apple, Plum, Plate and Rock rivers
And we again congratulate sisters and brothers of the
frontiers, that they and their little ones NAV sleep in
peace; for the Indians subdued now that we have
conquered them-et us temper Justice with Mercy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11
BTGGER'S
EXCHANGE q LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA.

Drai0ing Of The V7rginia Dismal Scamp Canal Lot
terry No. 12.
81 36 Is i % 16 35 60 ST.
SO, Prize Of $1,000, sent a correspondent in the
country.
Half Ticket Is So, Prize of 81 OOO sold in the city,
and paid at sight. as usual by BIGGER.
Drd,oing Neto York Consol. Lottery, No. 30.
% SO % 35 20 % 80 AZ 6.
~ Only one Of the Capitals, 1858, with numerous
snug prizes was sold in this scheme by BIGGER
PROMPT PAYMENT!
Ticket Fl "a 50 the Grand Capital Prize of $50 900 In
the Grand Consolidated Lottery class No H. was pre-
sented yesterday by the fortunate holder, gentleman
nom Wilmington, Va, and usual with BIGGER, paid
at sight
BIGGER requests the attention Of his friends to tho
Grand New York schemes, which will be found below
18th October.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

dressed the assembly, they unable, from other
gagements 10 be present Tomorrow. Several Of the
County candidates also took that occasion of recyng pub
lie report as to their sentiments the subject oil NuH-
cation tits gratifying how promptly Georga's in
tegence thus steps orward TO brand this doctrine dan
gerous heresy.
shew that Chatham is sound to the core. Aye, you will
that the whole State is sound. Let Notification
below loudly it will, the rawlings OF madness will be
its only trophies here.-.dug"sta Courier, Sept 3.
Public MEETING IN BALDw1N.-We have only
time aud space give short abstract of letter received
1882
The meeting Of the citizens OF Baldwin on Saturday last
was organized by calling Gen. ID. b. Mitchell to the
Chair and appointing lvcrSon H. Harris Esq, Secretary
The citizens met i'm the Court House, but in consequence
OF the large number in tendance they adjourned the
Methodist Church.
which had for their object the calling of Convention
with limited powers, their acngs and dongs be ratified
or rejected by the people, &c. Col Rockwell, proposed
also preamble and resolutions very animated debate
ensued. Major Harvard, w r. Torrance. Esq Others
opposing Judge Lamars and advocating Col. Rockwclls
resolutions John A Cuthbert, Esq. and others
Judge Lamars resolutions which finally were adopted by
large majoity-.fugusta Constitutionuiist, Sep. 4
c. w. OWENS Esq of Savannah, one OF the candidates
Tor Congress in that State has written patriotic letter
the Richmond County Committee, in which he makes the
following manly avowal OF his seniiments:s'I am no Ill
fler. Indeed, from the different those W no
are advocates OF the doctrine of Nulhcaon it is matter
OF no little difficulty to ascertain what is the precise de-
hnitiou they aiX 10 the term. Ii is text upon which
each Nuiiier makes his own commentary OF this, how
ever am satisfied that IL is neither constitutional or
peaceful mode OF obtaining redress of grievances On the
subject a the Tariff there is, think but one opinion in
the state, that in its operation manestly and
consequently impoi,ic and unjust But the remedy by
Nulihcation il appears has not for its object
repeal OF the law alonehe inevitable consequence Of its
adoption IS aseparaio OF our Union, and civil
natural result - Charleston City Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

"AMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE-The Annual
N ID Examination at this Institution will be held public
y in the College Chapel commencing on Friday the 2lst
September, and closing on Tuesday the 25th The com
mencement will take place Wednesday the 10Th The
on Thursday the 9th The Board OF Trustees will meet
the Goth, 9th and 2Sth
The next session will commence the LIST OF Novem-
Der. The expenses for fees TO the Professors Board
Room Rent and Servants attendance for the winter ses-
sion Of six months 1856 75 for the summer SEES
sion OF four months, $57 %. PETER McVICCAR
Sept H. [36-4tl Sec'TV. of The Fdctdtv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

Of Congress from 20 counties give the following result
Hummer 6,S2l Cage $500, Guion 4,25s Walker I76S.
ne FORT Gibson Correspondent says; "Plummer and
Washington, Lowndes Rankin, Green, Jackson and
Jones'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

(From the Missouri Republican, .dug 90
STATE ELECTION MIR. Dunklin is certainly elected
Governor and Mr. Boggs It. Governor of Missouri, (both
ckson full return Of the votes shall be published
as soon as they are received
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

appointment by the Presdent-Wiam Tudor ucker
to be Consular Commercial Agent OF the United States at
The Island OF Bermuda, vice William r. Hggnboham, de
ce3sed GO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Savannah, .6ug. 30, 1881.
GREAT UNION MEErGNo.--The meeting which took
place yesterday pronounced by many competent
judges to have been Of the largest here
The long Of the Exchange literally iammed and
have doubt that if the room bad been larger many
more would have been present Never in any COMMUNE
~, there exhibited greater unanmy OF feeling than
by this meeting "Csrona's conservative specific, Null
Hhcaton, utterly Frustrated. But solitary voice
was raised in favor Of Carolina Nufca,ion the gem
heman who raisodit at the end Of the meeting offered
resolution ia favor OF the recollection Of General Jackson
when Judge Wayne TO address the meeting ne was
saluted with enthusiastic applause. During the whole
course of his remarks nc listened with the utmost
attention, except when he interrupted as he often
was by The plauds Of the audience On taking his seat
the meeting spontaneously gave three cheers, and the
room rung with the loud appreciation Of his hearers His
speech able vindicaon Of his Congress-
and his constituents IN Chatham have rendered TO him,
(wha we hope his constituents in other parts Of the State
will do) tie award, "we done, thou good faithful ser
y4nt"-Our time and limits DO not at present, permit y
detailed account Of the sentiments expressed by the
speakers We shall in our give the substance Of the
speeches delivered When the question put upon tie
final passage Of the Resolutions there were but Ctty dis
scntng voices and t~o Of hose came from COUPLE Of
boys PeFched up In the music gallery. Modification
Farewell, long farewell, to all Thy gfeatuoss' in Cha
than ounty.--GcOrgGn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

We learn ny Gentlemen who were present Tint the
Meeting at Waynsboo' Saturday adjourned Gll Tues
day. IL was large and acuacd by the finest spirit IN
order to unite their forces against the common enemy OF
iher country peace they concluded join their influence
VIII the rest OF thsir fellow citizens Tuesday, Comof
row. when something worthy the intelligence add public
spirit o. Burke may be expected Messrs. Forsyth and
Wayne both aueadc on Saturday by invitation and adj.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

"A YOUNG Man who is qualified to give instruction in
IA the Latin and English Languages, Arithmetic Geo
grsPby with Maps and Globes Surveying the rudi-
nens OF Algebra and Natural Philosophy, and who has
Tor several years been engaged in teaching wishes TO get
employment for the ensuing year Letters addressed to
X. C's, Abbeyve Post Office, Mecklenburg County Va
will meet with prompt attention,
September IL. 36-wIOw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

THNEN DOLLARS REWARD.-Strayed, or was taken
N from the Commons above the city Of Richmond, about
the middle OF last June small black dark brown mare
Mule She was slightly lame in OF her hips, believed
to be the left her body rather long for mule of her
height has remarkably short, thick head, with eyes
was four years old last spring. and has occasionally work
ed IN gear will pay ten dollars upon her delivery to
me, or i've dollars for such information will enable me
10 get her. RICHD. REINS
Sidney, near Richmond. Sept. 6, 1892 36-2awtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF N. YORK
u College of Physicians and Surgeons of ". York
The Lectures in this Institution will commence on the
first Monday in November and continue for four months
Expense OF the whole course, Standardization fee So
JOHN AUGUSTINE SMITH, M. ID.
Anatomy and Physiology.
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS, M. d. Surgery
JOSEPH M. SMITH, M. d.,
Theory and Practice Of Physic.
EDWARD DELAFIELD, M. d., Obstetrics.
JOHN b. BECK M. D.,
MatoriH Medca and Medical Jurisprudence
JOHN TORREY NJ D., Chemistry and Botany
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.,
Pathological Anatomy and Operative Surgery
September III. 36-IstN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
FOR SEPTEMBER md OCTOBER.
CapitaIs---$ 40, 900 and $50. 900.
CITY OF NEW YORK, THE
New York Consolidated Lottery.
Number %.
No. Ioflerv-IO Drawn Rallnla

CAPITALS--S50,00 and $4,000
On Wednesdoy, I'm October 1892 toiu be droon in tie
CRY OF NEW YORK,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

M
There can be little doubt, we think from this account
as well as from those which received Yesterday from
our own sources that the Bordeaux dated the god
and 3d. announcing the entry into Coimbra were mere
fabrications.
LONDON July 3I.--TweIve oclock-Tbe accounts
this morning from Opoo of the most favorable descrn
ton, and completely conhrmatory Of the news received
yesterday.
The agents for Loyds at Falmouth states that the loss
on MguePs side was upwards of 5000 killed wounded
and taken prisoners, whilst the loss experienced by Don
Pedros army did not exceed 100. From other letters
wheh we have seem the loss of the latter considered
greater but not to be compared with the of the Usur
per-
The blockadng squadron at Lisbon under the command
OF Admiral Sartorous, amounted nine vessels besides
which notices had been issued at Lisbon at Oporto ST.
Obes and Fguera against any vessels under colours being
allowed Ingress or egress.
Don Pedros army said TO have captured 5000 of the
enemys troops, besides their artillery and camp equpaee
at Yaogna.
Two regiments Of cavalry and one or two onfantrv
stated to have joined Don Pedro and force of three thou
sand volunteers and recruits had been raised at Oporo
AZ the latest date the force OF Don Pedro said be
on their march to Coimbra.
The next accounts looked for with much anxtety tho
result is no longer doubted.
Half past One-Consols remain at SO 3 for the ac
count
From the London Courier july OIL
We have been favored with the following extract of
letter from commercial gentleman, dated Oporto July a.
1882. -
81 have only time to inform you that Don Pedro has Gain,
ed great Victory In Vaogna, after about two DAYS hard
hghtng Two thousand prisoners all the artillery and
camp enqupage; the army OF the enemy entirely ispersed
They 10000 strong Our force onlv \ 600 Tbeono
mys loss 10 Killed and wounded is immense We have
suffered also, but not severely
"festerday they attacked the whole South Bank NJ the
Doufo and kept up constant fire all day; but sye beat
mem on wl'h the schooners and gun boats The whole Of
they will be successful
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-27

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
AT Rules holden in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and
Chancery for Jefferson county, the first
Monday in December. 1882:
Daniel Mouser and John Bfoyer,
PLAINTIFFS,
AGAINST
Nicholas Mouser, Thomas Scorers, ed
administrator Of George Mouser. deed,
and peterborough Mccormick,
DEFENDANTS,
IN CIIANCERY.
NNHE defendant, Nicholas Mouser, not
IL having entered his appearance, and
given security according to the act OF
assembly and the rules OF this court; and
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he is not an inha bitant OF this country:
II Is ordered. that the said defendant do
appear here on the first day Of the next
tsrp. and answer the bill Of the plainiiff.
and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper published in
CharIestown, for two months succ essively
and posted at the front door OF the court.
house IN the said town OF Charlestown.
A Copy-Teste,
ROBERT r. BROWN, C. C.
Dec. 81. 1882.