davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
IlANN NATEGtE,s.

2. $. 1 , & c. Y. 1ZoyvEIsL
 AN E entered into partnership in the A A practice of law. Their residence is at Little Rock, where one of the partners may generally be found. They will prac tice in the Superior Court and ra most Of the Circuit Courts of tue Territory of Ar. kansas. They may he retained 10 attend any term of any Court in said Territory Business intrusted to them shall he, unc- tuaily and diligently attended to.
 .Uareh 3G, lS:}2. I-1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
G4A1G N0O O9,
Suitable for the Arkansas and River trade,
 WITH < FULL. SUPPLY CT

Suitable for the Arkansas and River trade,
 WITH < FULL. SUPPLY CT
 BOAT STORES.
 They will keep in operation regular line of Steam-boats from New-0rleans to Cantonmeut Gibson, and will forward all Goods freighted on their boats, free Q storage at the Mouth of White river, and forw ard the same with despatch. Mer- 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 nov two Boats. tie Rein deer and Volant) and are making arrange ments for large Boat, to ply between 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 RTNGGOTD.
 July 19 f5 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
100000 pounds of Beef.

IL IS expected, that one-fourth Of lIe Rations, or Beef, as above designatei will be required, and at all the depots, ol or before the first day of January nen IS33; and the residue from time to tims so that the whole will Be called for oaG before the first day of April tollowirg.- The periods of delivering, the place places where, and the amount to he de liyefed al each place, will e designad as above stated, and of which conlracioa will he duly notified (say 10 days) prora each delivery.
 Ghe Ration eomptefe, as above named will consist of ore and quarter poUpt;d fresh Beef and tbree-fourths of qasrsd Corn to each person, and at tie rated four quarts Of Salt for every one Inndrgd persons. The Beef, Corn and Salt, cen. prising the Ration, or the Beef as a part thereof, must be of good quality and de liYered in good order.
 Ishe deliveries ofprovisions, wieihefia Rations, or Beef only, will De made under the inspection of an Agent, and ali risk and every expense attending the dcliveg and distribution thereof, must be bous by the contractors.
 The meat part of the Ration, as above named, may be varied ia the iasues from time to time, so as to make deliveries of one and fourth pound of fresh oi three. fonrths of a pound of salted Pork, iHstesd If Beef: So also may a portion of the meat part of the Ration De delivered ln Cahte aud Hogs, upon just estimates, On foot, provided such should be acceptable 10 tue Indians but in no case must suea changes of issues increase the cost of the 1&ation. or any of tbe component parts thereof, as above designated, and 10 which bidders are referred in calculating prices al which they will furnish the same for,
 The delivery ofCattle and Hogs, on foot, as above noted, may be made for one or two months al time, shonld the same Do deemed expedient by the Receiving Agent So also-may the other parts of the Katl0T, Corn and Salt, he delivered for perlo0s corresponding thereto.
 Good and sufficient sureties Will pe required for the faithful fnlhlmeni oi con tracts; and payments for all farnisa's under said contracts, wili be made ai iii' place-Little Rock, Ar.
 The privilege of rejecting bids deemea nigh IS reserved:
 ifoposais must De mace III Wii''"s scaled and persons making bids Will as' company them with satisfactory references to of their capacities to furnish. Tbey v' also be pleased to address their commua cations as follows:
 Proposals to furnish Indian Kations'
 To the principal Disbursing Agent
 Choctaw Removal,
 Little Rock, A. r
 And will, so far as it may be found eoa, ,a, yenient, attend a this place on the la', day ofreceiying < Proposals, 7 l22d No,l for the purpose of closing contracts,
 J. BROWN, Capf ', S.A
 Sapt B. and S. of IHdlaas'
 Little Rock, A. T. August IS, ls52.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
.Ns N E4s MEgSl 1e

ANINe' in lis employ, five excellent K workmen, the subscriber will carry on the GU.A-S.NITH, BLACKSMITH, and W.9GO.N BARKING business, in all their various branches, in Little Rock He will make and iron Carriages, Wag ons, fioughs, Hoes, Swingtetrees, all kinds of edge tools Sc Soc.; lie will make or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be punctually attended to.
 He will keep on hand for sale, con- stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 0F All kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at cash prices. c. BRUMBACK.
 TitTe Rock. .fTavch 2l. Ies2
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

battle won, and there was a second si- te4ce.
 The people icii on their knees, and wlth anthems of tnani<fuiaess rejoiccd i'll the dismal sound of that toiIil1g death bell; for t was a signal of the plague being so abated, that men might again mourn fortheir friends, and t.allow thei Z remains with tIle soietnnties oif bariai.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
Runa way Negro.

~fs \ runaway Negro, who calls
 xAEsAzI himself freeman, and passes .4z.sQ by the naue of William Fdlsom. was taken up on the 5th Ist= ssHsSAs2eaS@ and committed to iall. He IS small elack man, about 5 feet 8 inches high, slender made, with scar on the lei side of his chin, IS very quick spoken appears to be between 30 and 35 years are; had on when he was taken up, pair of yellow linsey pautaloons, nearly aew. and a common white domestic shiri, he Lad also in lis possession Camlet cloak, about half worn, and rifle gun Said Negro says Ire Is free man, and states that his free papers are in the GUS Courthouse in New-9Fleans, that he was some time on board of a ship, and that he IS lately from Mobile, came from there to Natchez, got or board of steamboat, and cane up above the month of Arkansas river. where he took iahd for tine purpose of going to Ohio to see some relations.
 The owner of said Negro Is requested to come onward. prove hls property, pay charges, and take him away, or hewill ae dealt with according to the laws of this Territory.
 WAL. KlNKEAD, Sherif
 and Jalor Jefferson county, A. T.
 Pine Blnf, Ing. I3, lsa2. 20 13w Pointers fee &fs 671
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
320,000 Rations.

The otherset of proposals to furnish and deliver at the depot, above named, ant al such other places as shall ne required and as therein directed
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31

VN7 | wisl, to purchase from one to three W hundred cords good merchantable PINE or ASH N 0OD, delivered at our Steam Saw Mili. for which a fair mafke t price will be paid.
 PATTON, LITTLE < co. Oct l6 2s
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
4sa sx@ e~4 w9p5 2 =ws
 s9sSsn U . s.5 ssa. .ai Sys s..l lZa .si

=.ss. ss SSS J% . .. =. ' szls zTe BINDER their services in the various 9 branches of their profession to the cit izens of Little Rock and its vicinity, in which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- ton, to share portion of the public pat ronage. One or the other may at all times be found at their office, if not profession .ly absent.
 Ni,ren,ber. 1a3o awtf 92.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
36O,OOO Rations.

The other set of proposals to furnish .,l deliver at the depot, ahove named. and 7. such other places as shall be required sn1 as therein directed,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
Montgomery, Kelly & Co.

Commission altd for1cardYtg JEiefcha,tfS,
 Mourn OF WHITE RIVER, SFs < WING associated themselves in busis e~alSs<a ness, will keep on hand
 A GENERA AL ASSORTMENT OF
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
United States If America.

TERRITORY OF ARKANSAS.
 County gf Critteadea, ss. Crittenden tircuIt' out, May term, 1852
 Jofsn Troy vs .eiafy Troy.
 PEI TON FOR DIVORGE. N OW. ttlis day, came John Troy, by N his solicitor, ssorner, and filed his petition or libel, praying diyorce rom his wife, Wary Troy, upon which il is or dered, that summons issue retufnable to ihe uext term of this Gourt and il being sufficiently shown to the satisfaction of the Court that the'said defendant, Mary, is not an iahatiitant of this county. it.is fifr- iher ordered, that the complainant cans e said sammeas te be pHsiished in souro newspaper printed in this Territory, ono week for SIX weeks successively.
 coPy-teste,
 $. R. CHERRY, Clerk
 of CSFHeadeA Circuit Court. October 18th. 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
PUBLIC SALE.

OF Us2e Sfotes' 61.reu and Horses. 1K7ILl De sold, at Public Auction, in " the town of Little Rock, on safnr- day, the lath day of November next, tw en- ty five or thirty OXEN, and three or four HORSES. Sale to commence at three o'clock, P. M. and for CASH
 BROWN, Capt. z. S. 4.
 Pfiac't Disb'g. .agt. Ctoe. Rem. Little Rock, \. F. Get 2ad, ls32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

A.
 TERRITORY OF ARKANSAS
 County of CriAeaden, ss. To the Shefia of said count y--G . FITTING WE command you, that you summons Mary Troy, late Mary Richardson, if she be found within your bailiwick, to appear hefore the Judge of our Circuit Court sit ting on the chancery side thereof, at inc couft-house ins said county, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in No- vember, ls32, to answer John Troy to the foregoing complained petition or libel, for divorce. And you make due return of this writ to our said Court.
 x..Ix, Witness my hand as Clerk s&M6E of said Court, and under the Nss seat of office of said Circuit zSsssaseS Court. this sth day of June, J53s Is32, and in the ffty-sixitl
 year of the American inde- pendence.
 true copy-teste.
 :. R. CHERRY, Cgerk. -. ~tn. ls32 29 6w-fPr. fee SfA
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
200,000 pounds of Beef

And also, one set Of proposals to furnbb and deliver al the depot, 25 miles south. westwardly from Fort Smith, on the Al. kansas, and at sHeh other places snot ex. ceedng three) as shall be designated bs the Receiving Agent, neither ol which s be more than 5o omilcs from the depo, abus named,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
100000 pounds of Beef

Also, one set of proposals lo furnish aga deliver al the depot, at Horse Prairie n miles west from Fort inwson, and al 5uss sp other places (not exceeding two) as sFsi be designated by the Receiving gent neither of which to exceed the distance oi 40 miles from tbe depot above named
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
COi<D-WOOD.

Pope co. Sept |, 1882 25 {
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-31
100000 Rations.

Tie other set of proposals to lurpi,b and deliver at the depot above naHied. a1i at such other places as shall be rcquIre9 and as therein directed,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17
GENEsgAE. ASSEMBLY,
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,

FRIDAY, Jan. ID.
The Senate have passed the bills, Chan ging
the fall term of Augusta Superior Court; 2. Incor-
porating the Richmond Manufacturing Company;
g. Amending the act incorporating the Lynchburg
Manufacturing Company.
On motion of Mr.. RTEs, the Committee of
Roads &c. was instructed to enquire into the ex-
pcdiency of incorporating Company to construct
a Turnpike from Lynchburg to Chton's Tavern,
in the County of Southampton.
Petitions were presented-By Mr.. WIrcHrR, for
a change in the Courts of the 10th and 9th Judi
cal Circuits BY Mr.. POWELL, from citizens of
Fredericksburg, praying reduction Of the tax on
Merchants licenses. BY Mr.. McMAnoN from Rock
ingham, for the establishment ola town by the name
of Athens. BY Mr.. Mccoy, statement from Jer-
euiah Williams, on the subject of the County line,
between Ohio and Tyler.
On motion of Mr.. DUruy, the Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts was directed to add to the tabular state
mont of population required by the resolution OF
this House Of the 9th Dec. last, column exhi-
biting the federal numbers in each County and
Corporation Of this Commonwealth, computed
upon the Census of 1880.
On motion of Mr.. IINH, enc numbers of the
Committee of Finance we're increased, and the
following gentlemen added, viz: Messrs Broadus,
Wood Of Albcnarle, Shell, 5purocI; and Williams.
Mr.. GOODIES RESOLUTION.
On motion of Mr.. BRoDNAx, the House then re-
sumcd TIE consideration of the resolution offered
by Mr.. Goode, TO discharge the Select Committee
on Slaves &C. from the further consideration of
the question of abolition, and MIR. Randolphs sub
stituto thereto.
Mr. BkopvAx, Chairman of the Select Commit
tee, rose and addressed the House, at length, in
explanation of the relation in which he stood to
the question, from previous occurrences in the
House, in depreciation Of Slavery in tho abstract,
in defence of it as il exists, evil indeed, but
justified by the laws Of God and man, and profess
sing his readiness to go as far as another man,
on certain conditions, and in decided rcprobs-
ton Of the plan indicated in Mr. Randolph's amend.
rent.-Mr BzopaAx laid down the principles Of
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17

hitu ooiiges us TO he hrief in our extracts from
We'll as In our notice of their particular contents
hhc most material announcement upon tho Side
france is that OK the adoption by the Chambcr
vi DePuiies rather contrary to calculation, oftho
| proposal of Mr.. Brcqueville for tho pcrpe dual
exclusion OF the elder branch ofthe Bourbons from
france The discussion is stated to have been attend
e 10 with cry great interest: in the capital the ex-
citehient upon that score had, no doubt bv
ths time been superseded by that which tho
near approach of the Peerare debate i'm the
Chamber OF Peers would necessarily create.
inns last a!l-important affair." it was still ex-
pectcd, would como on in the Chamber this dav
L he intelligence from Brussels Of which n Dreeis
VIII be found in the letter of our Private Cores.
ponden,, is speculative, but still demonstratye OF
cohsiaeraoic degree of anxiety in tho public
inIna OF the people of Belgium. Nothing certain
seemed to be as yet known of the precise import
OF the last arrangement mado between > tho
i''ndon Conference and King Leopold and, fros,
INC continued silence of the Moniteur Belaes.thbe
ohciat paper, upon tho subject with the ce?&h
knowledge that the Government WINS in M ys3sxsnn
st ali the information relating to it. some u,.ssyar
ape auguries had been drawn to the effect of
inc treaty. The King and his Ministry however,
seem To nave no misgivings to the paciii. ten.
dcncy of the arran gemenls, whatever they NAV h.,
tor we lind that already orders had been directed
10 the Belgian troops to retire from tho Butch
FRONTIERS. The Ministry, we are rather concerned
TO fo', rs not yet deintively fixed, and We can soc
no good reasons stated why respectable mem and
all OF them men protesting a high attachment to
their country. should hold back when ,hcir seryi
ccs would he usefIlto it,
LIVERPOOL. NOV. 81. Cotton-We have no
aitcrt'' TO notice in tho state of our Colo,
market last week; the demand has continued yer,
limited, and In some instances rather lower price,
have been submitted to, making decline Of abous
"a. per Id. on most descriptions during the last
fortnight. The sales amount to $500 bags, con-
si$ilng OF 1860 Bowed ut 4fd 10 cd chiefly at SD
to $50 for infer To fair; 1929 Orleans at SD to
~ chiefly at Cad TO I'd for middling fair good;
i93o Aiabamas and Mobile lid. TO sd; $50 Sc.
Island l04d. to l6.; CSC Pernnmhuco 7Sd. to 3D.;
43D Maranham CID. to I 3D.; 220 Bahia cd TO I'D;
81 Egyptian 13d. 10 8 ,; 30 Dcmerara 7Sd; 30 SUI
rInHm Id 10 Brrbadoes Id. 10 l6d.; 40 West Ind.
3+d to'6td; and 100 Surat at ; I'd. to 4sd. per To-
The arrivals 1858 bags.
Ionday Frenng, Noe. 2l-There has heon u
very limited demand for Cotton TO day we'll
on Saturday: prices without alterations tho sale,
for tho two days amount to from 1000 to 3OUG bags
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17
LOR TIE WfIIG.

TO PETER V. DANIEL. ESQUIRE.
SR-l have waited with some impatienco, in the
hope that you would resign your office in the Elk
ecutive Council of the State.
From the circumstance OF your election being
entirely occidental and obviously contrary to the
wishes of majority of the Legislature, / did Ger.
tainly suppose, if you possessed spark of tina.
republican spirit, for which your friends claim for
you so much credit, that you could not hold this
appointment in the Executive Council, for single
day
have no doubt but the very respectable gentle
men who nominated you for reelection to the
House OF Delegates, had duly examined the books
showing your attendance in tho Council Chamber,
during the last twelve months, and also those in the
second Auditors Office exhibiting your faithful
GischaTge Of your duty, Member of the James
aver Company, &c. and that these examinations
IWiy pore them out in tue manner which they e'tio
glzeo YOU Tor the liability, ponctualhy and firm
ness displayed by you, in the discharge of the
outy required IN the Councils of the State: but not.
wtnstanding The very Aatering eulogiums beetow.
90 upon you by your friends, still retain The opn-
ION, tnat your continuance as a Member Of the Ex-
scuny9 Council, will be serious evil to the State;
fof al'nough t3s provisions of tho new Constitu-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17
DEBATE ON GOODIES RESOLUTION

The Debate in the House of Delegates Oh the
engrossing and momcntous subject so suddenly
brought before 1T, was yesterday continued by
Messrs. Brodnax and Bruce; crowded audience
attesting the intensity of public interest
Gen. Brodnax treated the question in a luminous
manner. He repudated tins plan submitted by Mr..
Randolph, or any other plan proceeding upon the
posfnah principle, as invading the sanctity of pr-
vate right. He suggested the rules which ought to
regulate any attempt at abolition. He demonstra-
ted the easy practicability of removing the free ne
grocs,& we thought, the practcabty also ofre
moving the entire black population,by an clongation
oftho process. He appalled, the audience by statist
cal views 81 calculations, exhibiting the superior re-
ative increase of the blacks over the whites, and
prepared it generally to coincide in the conclusion,
which he repeatedly and emphatically announced,
that something mist be aone.
Mr.. Bruce, in first legislative effort, acquitted
himself with distinctions opposing Mr.. Randolphs
substitute, and depicting The ruinous consequences
which would flow from its adoption.
This Legislature not like tho last, elected.
under the impression of the surprising Importance
of the duties it would have to discharge. The opin
ion entertained, that being chosen in tho
absence ofany crisis in public affairs it was infer
or in talent TO many of its predecessors Uncx
Peced'y, and by events occurring postcrior to the
election, it finds itself engaged in question Of
gigantic magnitude; but we discover ifwe may be
allowed to express opinion) no deficiency Of
ability TO grapplc even with this important question,
Involving the destiny Of two races of mankind.
The capacities ofmen expand with the magnitude
OF events passing around them.--Evory crisis
finds OF speedily creates, abilities worthy of meet
ing and governing it. Let the commonwealth
dismiss the apprehension, if is felt, that the pre-
sent General Assembly is not competent to meet
the emergency. The Hall Of tho House Of De-
legates has seldom seen more laurols won on the
occasion Of any Debate.
There was yesterday no indication that the ter
mination Of the Debate approached; ought it
until all tho views which can influence and enght-
en- the Public mind have been elected.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17
CONGRESS.

In tho House of Representatives, OH Thursday,
Mr.. Jcnier submitted u resolution, directing The
appointment of q Select Committee, to enquire in
to the expediency of making an appropriation for
the purpesc of removing from the United States,
ana co'onzing on the coast Of Africa elsewhere,
the free people Of ccor. Tho resolution post
poneJ until Monday next. Considerable time was
spent IN C0mmttee Of the Whole on the state of
the Union, on the appropriation bill The motion
TO strike ont Of the bill $4,000 the ratio, and in
sert $4,000, was negatived. motion was then
made to strike out $4,000 and insert $4,000; but
peiore the question taken, the Committee rose,
and the House adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17

u In the House of Delegates yesterday, an
effort was made to preclude farther debate on the
resolution offered by Mr.. Goode, to discharge the
Committee, and declaring it inexpedient to Legis-
late the subject of Slavery, and Mr.. Randolphs
substitute thereto. Both sides ofthe House voted
against tho attempt to arrest debate, six only be-
ing opposed , taking up the resolutions. When
{ taken up, Mr.. Ghoson who was entitled to the
floor, spoke fof upwards of two hours in support
Of the resolution to discharge and in reply to
gentlemen who had preceded him. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Rives, who sustained Mr.. Ran
loph's substitute, in bold manly and concise ar.
gument The House then adjourned.
The termination of the debate, and the rasult,
we shall not attempt to conjecture. The incacu-
liable weight of the question, and the deep excl.
snent which it has occasioned, vii! multiply dispu.
'tants and prolong discussion. Originally sought
by one 81 md subsequently demanded by the
'tne~, shc BE- as viii rot stop propably, until the
mighty question which it involves, is explored in
~ lts DeaEiaq-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17

his plan ST proceeding (assnrning, emphatcilly
that something mast re d9ne,) which no susaincc
by statistical exhibitions of very extraordinary
character--onc of which may suffice at present
namely, that in the last 20 years, the whites had
increased al the rate OF So per cent.tha blacks,
free and bond, ut the rate of iS6 per cent. In ~
years, The black population of Eastern Virginia
would exceed the white, at the i0rest c1lcuiaton,
100000 Mr. d. presented variety of most in
tcresting views, which, in due time, we shall lay
before the reader, at length.
Mr.. Baucr, Of Halifax, followed, q maiden
speec!.l and devoted his remarks to cSamina-
ton of the scheme of the gentleman frop, Nioe-
marie, (Mr Randolph which, although fie most
plausible that ne believed could he devised, he de-
nounced as unconstitutional
When MIR. Bruce concluded, on motion of Mr.
MoeaR, the House changed the hour uf meeting TO
III O'clock.
On motion Of Mr.. PowEI-L, the House then adj
ourn so that VI Powell is entitled to the floor.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-17

u Ex-Sccretary Branch, in letter published in
the Roanoke Advocate, complains Of being abused
by both Administration and Opposition Prints
that the first accuse him of being opposed in his
heart to Gen. Jackson, and withhold confidence
that the Opposition prints abuse him, because he
"has not taken the stand Of enmity to the Admin
istration which they say he had threatened"
The Ex-Secretary may settle with the Admin
stration prints as ne can; but deny that lie has
truly stated the for which he has been aesail
cd by those in the Opposition. 1t not because
he had not taken "the stand of eumity" that tho
latter a6use him, as he terms it. 1t 5oas bocauco
after abusing Gen. Jackson most crossly-aftcr re-
presenting him as the victim Of ''magn inhu
enco'-as the puppet Of pimps, and the toy Of
knaves-as having dishonorcd the Government and
the National character, by striving TO place wo.
man OF doubtful fame at the head of society. and
making such an intrigue the leading measure Of his
Admins;ration--it was, because after SAVING. and
attempting to prove, these bcinous CHARGES. Cover
nor Brr oh, tempted by sea- in CONGRESS in eC
feet unsaid them all, and declared that Cen. Jack
son chad done nothing for which he could not he
forgven"-thot no has been "dbused" las he calls