davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
RER.YNN.

Ty0R inc accommodation of those who
 h may wish to purchase, we have pre- pared ourselves with Blanks Of every des- cription, such as Summonses, Executions. -i5onds, SuDpunas, Notes of iiiand. ii55iiiis Of Lading, &c. neatly printed on yellum pa per, which can be had on 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 neatness and to order, at this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
E4sR gH .NesV'FGE.

NMWILLfAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 w Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties oi dark, Hempstead, and Lafayette, in ,me U, 1rst Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden, .. ,i'fiiips, and Ghicot, in the Fourth Judicial 1ircult. lie will also attend to the col lecting business threag!.ss;ii the iierritory
 Ills residence, Washington, Hampstead county, A. Fl
 July 2I, 1890. 17-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
Nj Nj MiEi.DEICC MEDICC ALi NOTICE.
DR. ALIEN SpR AGI1F

DIR. ALDEN SIpRI, SIpI,fAslC..I fAslC..IIE EE AYlNG settled permanently in Lit a N tie Rock, tenders his professional services to the citizens of the town and country. Having had several years expe- rience in the practice in Eastern Hospi- tais, as,well as in private life, he hopes by strict attention to the duties of his pro tession, to merit a share of public patron age. His office next door to Peay & Eng fish.
 February 74th, 1892. 45-1mo
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
1Es $. soSEz & LITE.

BINDER their services in the yarious
 " 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- tion, to share portion of the public nat- ronage. One or the other may at all times be found at their efiice, if not profession ly absent.
 .Nouember, lS3o-swtf.-a3
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
46 M. CUNNINGHAM, .ilayor.
An ordinance prohibiting Gambling with. in the Gornnra inn

Tn the corporation.
 Section l. Be ii ordained byfhe .Eayor and TotoaCouncH of Hte tosoa oj LiHie Rock, That If any person orspersons shall.set up or keep any table or tables, commonly called A. B. c. Roulette, Faro Bank. Equality, or any other kind of gaming ta- hle or device, at which any game O fchance shall be played. for money or property, ar shall keep any bank as aforesaid, and in. duce or permit any person to bet az ainst said bank, within the town of Little iluck, every such person, so offending, being thereof convicted before the Mayor. shall forfeit and pay sum not less than tire dot- tass, nor moro than .Gtiy doHars, and be committed to the jail of the county until said hne and the attendant costs be fully paid.
 Sec. 7. Be II further ordained, That if 's''y house-iioider, or the proprietor or keeper ot any tavern, grocery or greg- shop within the corporation, shall suffer. 2 s;:s;: so De play ea,within ti,eir houses, ant-hcuses, or on their promises. a;,y ofr the games specified in the preceding sec ton. or permit to he ular ed within the;- - houses, out.houses, or on their premises. any game of cards, dice, or other gam. bling device, for money or property. ey- cry person so offending, being thel leof con- victed beforet the Mayor, shall forfeit and pay a sum not less than fue doiiars nor more than thivtY dollars, and shall stand committed until said fine and the atten- dant costs be fully paid
 Sec. 3. Re II fiis1her ordained, That this ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after it's passage.
 Approved: Feb 4. l832.
 45 NJ. CUNNINGHAM. .Mayor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

 An ordinance to prevent the firing of
 guns, and running of horses, S.c within
 the bounds of the corporation.
 Section l. Be Il ordained 5y the .Havo,- and TomR Council of tAe ioma of LiRfe Rock. That If any free person shall wantonly fire or shoot off any gun, pistol, or other ire arms, within the bounds q the oor,o- ration of the town of Little Rock; or if any person shall run, gallop or canter, any horse. mare. geisiing, mule. jack or jenny ], tihrougiis ny of the public squares, streets or alleys, Of said town, he or she, if free, s!hssa!!!! conviction hefore iile Mayor of the town, forfeit and pay for each offence a sum not exceeding len dollars, and sha, moreover stand committed until the same be paid together with the attendant costs; and if slave be guilty of any of tho above offences, he or she shall, for each offence. receive on his or her bare back fen stripes or Iashes, to be well laid on by the town constable.
 Sec. 2. Be i furthsr ordained,. That this ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after it's passage.
 Approved Feb: 1S32.
 46 M. CUNNINGHAM, .Naqor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
l5O Dollars Reward.

<H MARK, NEGRO MAN, six AN feet high. about thirty years of Ns1N age; Prisciila, mulatto wo. ...A.L man, about fifty years of age
 betsy, a dark muIatto, about thirty-five years of age; EliSa. mulatto about eighteen years of age, with her in tant son, very bright mliatto. slaves bs' longing to the estate of f.iosepd l. who by an order oftbe supreme court,werss permitted to go at large in the town of Little Rock, from whence they made thelr escare, on the night of 26th October last. will pay one hundred and fifty dollars together with all reasonable charges. for their delivery to me, or for the,r contne- inent in the jail at Batesville.
 JAMES M. KUYKENDALL,
 Administrator of
 Joseph KuykendaH, deceased. Jackson, A. T. Jan II. Ie3l,-Wtf--40
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
HARDWARE.

brlttania tea and coffee setts; brass can die-sticks; do. and-irons; do. snuf1ers and trays;brass and poiishd steel shoyel& topgs. silver plated castors; window glass: single and double barrel percussion guns: one par superior percussion pistols. pere,,s. sion caps; fints; shot belts; ;powder aasks: powder and shot; axes, shoyels; spades: wire siftefs; butts and screws, nails tacks; leeks of all kinds; hand, erosscuf and mill saws; files: scissors; pocket. shoe butcher and case lznives; rszors; iron. Brit tania and piatedtea < table spoons: also.
 Teas, Coffee. Chocolate; White Havana, loaf and brown sugar: Mo. iasses; Tenerife, Port, Malaga and s. f wine; vinegar; cheese; candles; soap. starch and fig blue; raisins; entrants; ai- monds; tobacco; cigars; spices of all kinds. which, together with many other articles toonumerous 10 mention. they are dispo- sed te sell, wholesale or retail, and they invite the attention of all their friends and the public in general.
 Little Rock Dec. IA 1891. ---.wtf.-.-S
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

K A171i ~ \ ' A.i4i inform their irie,,d. = s apu tilc pubiic, that tiiey have na. manently established themselves in raf, F,,s' town of Little Rock, fer the transactoa saa as
 Mercantile Business. V
 They have received part and a ' expecting the balance of their stoeL !, sooas' winch will render their assortmass " .ohaplete as was eyer offered in tb. and ed1''n9ory n eonsistiHg ef: English, Freneb alas Donnesuc .sioods; queens, chins sad anu tin ware; boots. shoss - oi0s ans' books and stationary: ore s,,,as u'ass' medicines, paints dra ,oa;'. saa:' M. eSc c,---Among which are. snoer ''N' c. 'oi'' ana low prced black, bl,,e ana i@hey coiored cloths and peiisse clo,ls' satihs ssi fiistiafsi beayerteens: re.so ..:- and London dufili blankets; whit saa yellew and green flannel; heavy uau sailles quilts; Russia secting and d;,aa.. ,ss' fancy coiored bombazettes. Slar;naf a.s cassians; blue camblets; Tartan nl.;3' Swansdown, silk and Valencia vest,nu sta'us ready made cloaks, vests and pantaloossss' red padding; sail duck; bnckram: tieh;as checks and singhams; 3 4, 4-4, 5-4 and es brown and bleached shectings and si,;. tfngs; cotton fiannels; cotton dianers. Fp gllsh and French ginghams; Marine. TIi' Oct, erape and cassimere shawls, L,,st,;n. gauge, Mandarin and other faney ,l.as kchfs Gros- de-nap sateens; Florences a. nets; black crapes; black Italian craya,s. black silk stocks; bonnet. belt. aaass l,uIstrng, and tafetas ribbons; kid beaysr' Hosskln gloves and mitts; white and f,nas, colored cotton hose; white. .hlasi and colored worsted do. cotton. and vas. ted half hose; thread and bobinet laees @ edgings: green gauge 6 Beraize vsgs
 hair < silk, 8, bead indispensables saa purses; Irish linen; linen cambrick. ii,
 en eainbrck hdkfs; jackonets and cam.
 brick muslins; figured and plain Sw;ss
 book and null muslins; checked corded and plain cambricks; English and f'rencl caiieoes of every description and nrisa. assorted coiors sewing silk, twist ana threads; cotton and linnen floss; needles. silver, brass and steel thinbles: pearlen' per- guilt and lasting coat and stisnenaer | buttons; tape, silk & cotton cord: sills.saa ,yorsfed hraid 1
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
Runaway Negro.

a A RUNAWAY SLAVE has M been committed to jail, who calls himself DICK. He says pY he belongs 10 John Elan, Mad Hsaasssxssas ison county, Tennessee. Heis
 a small black man, about five feet four inches high, rather slender made, and appears to be about thirty-iye years Of age. Had on when taken up a Blanket Cappeau, linen Pantaioons, and an old black Hat. The said Slave was takenu up about forty miles above this place, in the State of Mississippi.
 The owner of said Negro is requested to come forward, prove his property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to law.
 VIM. HUNT. Dep. sherif, and
 Jailor of Chicot county. Villemont, Dec. l2, 1881. 39-13w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
.s. s.1aE'g'gss MERCHANT TAILOR.

D EfURNS his thanks to his customers E a and friends, for the liberal share of patronage he has received at their hands, and respectfully informs them, that he has just lsit received large and splendid assert- ment of FANCY CLOTHS-consistingof sapcrhne Blue-Black,
 do. Oliyc-Green,
 do. Brown-Dark Citron,
 do. Grcy-Drab,
 Cassimeres-Satinets and
 A variety of FANCY silk vesting, E Which will enable him to furnish full suit of clothes, or a single coat, made up, much cheaper, and much beHey, than can be purchased in any part of inc Territory. 2 {r SHOP next door to the Post Office. LtfHe Roek, June g. I4-D
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

cfHfs, Pa7HFs, aad Dye.sfnBs. They nov
 offer for sale, at tue large white house, on posite to Joseph Hend erson, Esq. the fol- lowing articles, at as low prices as they can be procured in any of the W estcrn
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

TyOR SALE--A few Lovely Claims, pros F yen up at the Land Office in this place and which have not yet been loca- ted.-Apply at thls office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29


 disorderly conduct, within the corpora ton.
 Section l. Be t ordained bQ He .Kauoa, and Io,oa CoaacHo Clue teicR of Lille Rock, That each and every free person, who may hereafter commit an assault, or an assault and battery, or be engaged in any riot, or otherwise break the peace, shall on con victien thereof before tine Mayor, he4iined In a sum not less than fre dollars. nor more than hirfy doiiars, and be commit ted to the jail of tue county, until said fine and the atte endant costs be fully paid. Sec. 7. Re u further ordaind, That if any free person or persons, be found drunk within the town of Little Rock, and ma king disturbance by noisy and quarrel some conduct, or shall be heard using pro- tane or indecent language, or be guilty of indecent condus,,fs shall be the duty of tic town conNsa'ds to bring such person or persons be{Hse the Mayor; and each and every person so offending, shall be fined in . sasn not exceeding len doHaa.s, and stand committed until said fine and the attendant costs be fully paid.
 Sec. 5. 6e Il jp,iser ., o,aot;,esi, Iii T .isast # either of the offences recited in the first and second sections of tLis ordinance, be committed by slave or slaves, he, she or they, shall receive not less than fen, nor mure than tsoenty stripes, at the discretion of the Mayor, to be well laid on his, her or their bare backs, by the town consta- bIe.
 Sec. 4. Be Il .fprher ordained, That this ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after its passage.
 Approved; Feh. 4, 1882.
 46. NJ CUNNINGHAM. .lauor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
Little Rock Ferry. TERRACE AT HALF PRICE.

YEHE subscribers having rented the fer l " at Little Rock, have bnilt large boat expressly for cfossIng teams and cat tie. which in addition to the boats former Iy kept, will enable them to use despatch in the conveyance of passengers. Experiehced ferrymen are always in attendance.
 tf55 afss55- Tic rates Of ferriagc are reduced to hdIf the former charges JJ4HA H. CGCkE,
 JAM sfS 5. KEA ITS. Feb. %, isao-a6-tf
 x. B. as'sF s'sF. RRoFsr I'll! please change lis advertisement to conform with this
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
New Drus Store. PATTON, LITTLE @ GO.
R RESpECTEIfIl

the public, that they have permanently established a iJ7't'g ttnd Che0aicuf DYafe- house, in this place, and in- tend by regular inporta- tons, 10 keep up a complete assortment uf UrHes. .HelE
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
Wood " anteti.

rHyHE subscribers will contract for cut \ tina and delivering at their Steam Mill af i.iffie RaelS. EiJ1E IfU.ND ED CORDS OF PINE WOOD. for which they will pay a liberal price in cash or goods.
 PATTON, LITTLE & co. Feb. 20, ls32-de--tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
GOODS.
c 0 SIS TING OF
sOrtmenL Of

Dry Goods, Hard Ware, saddlcly, a'ad
 Groceries.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

i ifs i s AND DY "hl'e lead, dry and Verdigris, dry and sIouha ground
 Wei veu lead, black lead Linseed oil lamp do. ernliion, venetian Lampblack
 req Ivory black, madder nose pink, carmlne, Indigo, annatto
 whiting Red sanders |,opai yarnish Fig blue, gapah do Chrome green rea.her do Chrome yellow
 orAey "moer Kings yellow, & c lT Orders from Physicians and coun- try merchants 10 PATTON, LIr~LE. N G Will meet prompt attention.
 Little Rock, Dec. l4,-le3l.b-30
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

Section |. Be h erdained dy thc sNayor aud Ta,oa ConacHoffbe torea ef Liitie Roch. That every family living within the bounds of the Corporations, shali De per nitted to keep one dog without being tax
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
en a,ss, bgs,ase,.
.-....-..-.s.---...s.... -. q, -,
5 E rrr-e% rr.rr- r- sn sss- U = V &V .z' ;. :. t s.-El d. GN

E5FECTFULLY inform tl,ci, fs,. - V anu tile Pubiic, that tiey have be-, town of Little Rock, fer the transaction ,aa ar
 13ercng3f;Ie Bate;a,oee V
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

An ordinance against fighting and other disorderly conduct, within the corpora ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
NiblO's EEOtcl.

.Neo York. liz BroGdtcd 6ei,cee Pine g. Cedar streets
FWNHE subscriber returns grateful Acknowledgements
n to his friends and the public for the liberal support
afforded him since his establishment in this city. Having
found however, that the of his Hotel which he
gnay adopted Congress Hail. subjects him many
cniences in consequence OF the proprietor OF pub
lie establishment in his immediate vicinity having assumed
the same title, and being unwilling by continuance OF
the present of his house, embarrass his neighbor
as well as HIMSELF he has resolved changing the
to that of NIBLo's HOTEL Its central location being
near the principal places of amusements and its vicinity
the public offices and business part of the renders il
most desirable resort for families and gentlemen engaged
in commercial and other pursuits.
The experience which the subscriber has acquired
proprietor for many years of that extensive establishment
the Exchange Hotel, in Petersburg Virginia. and sub
sequent associate with Mr. Hekell, of the City
Hotel, Philadelphia, will he trusts prove sufficient qua
ranee 10 all who may honor him with their patronage that
nothing shall be wanting his part, by those in his
employ, TO contribute in every respect TO their
datiOn and comfort. JOHN NIBLO.
November 27. 5S-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs

SwEEPSTAKES open to be run Orer the Central
- CoWse-BaltimOre, Nor. 1882.
l. sweepstakes for four years old spring of 1888, to
spring meeting, 1888, four mile heats. Entrance
$500. h. f.; until ltof January next six subscribers
Subscribers William Wynn, Anvil, by Tonson, James
j. Harrison, John NJ Botts T. d. Johnston, John G. Ste
vens, William II. Johnson.
q sweepstakes for three years old next spring, 10 run
next fall meeting, two mile heats $780, h. E., (notes with
security TO be given for the iocit open until the LIST of
January next eight subscrbers,-John NJ Bolts Edward
Parker, Henry A. Tayloe, William r. Johnson, William
Wynn, r. +. Stockton Robert l.. Stevens James NJ
Seden.
3. A produce sweepstakes TOR colts and fies, to be
dropt next spring. lS33,) 10 fall meeting 1896, two
mile beats Entrance $780, H. f., (notes with security
be given for the orfei fourteen subscribers and
open until the LIST of January 1888 Subscribers, William
Coleman S. o. Jacobs, John G. Craig, William Wynne,
Thomas b. Coleman, William III. NIinge, John C. Ste
vens, Ham Wilkes, Robert l.. Stevens William r.. John
Henry A. Tayloe, r. F. Stockton, e. 5. w. Dorsey
Boiling f. Graves.
4. A sweepstakes for the get of stations, be dop
spring of 1888 TO close LIST January 1885, spring
and fall, 1886 mile heats, in the spring $500, p p and
two mile heats in the fall scoop p. Subscribers, j. NJ
Seden enters the get OF Sussex
D. a sweepstakes Tor colts and hllies three years old
spring OF 1884, spring 1884, mile heats Entrance
800, h. f., TO close LIST January 1888 Six subscribers
j. NJ. Sclden, Thomas Snowdon, Jr., Richard {. Stock
ton, John McP Brien, Davis and Seldom T. IL. s. Boycs
g. sweepstakes for colts and lies, three years old
spring of 1892, fall meeting, 1881, two mile heats
En-. $500, H. t. four more 20 make race, &c close
and name by the lst January, 1888 Subscribers, Am
brose Stevens the produce OF Eclipse and Backeyed SUI
san, Robert Cilmor, Jr.
z. sweepstakes colts and ies, three years old
spring of 1884, fourth day fall meeting, 1884,
mile heats. Entrance $500, h. f. four to make a
TO close and by LIST January, 1884 Subscr
bers, f. p. Corbin 10y s. Ringgod9 ) w. Smith, John
Z. Craig, John Heth.
spring Of 1885, TO spring, 1888, mile heats Entrance
$500, H. E., three TO make TO close LIST of
March, 1888. Subscribers
8. sweepstakes for colts and 6es, three years old
spring Of 1889 to fall meeting 1888, two mile heats
Entrance $780, h. f. four TO make to close
and name LIST January, 1888 Subscribers, Craig and Cor
bin enter Medley flly out OF Havock's dam
10. sweepstakes for colts and fies, dropt spring of
1882, TO fall meeting, 1885, two mile heats Entrance
$500, h. t., four 10 make race TO close and
by LIST January, 1888. Subscribers Thomas Ii.
BurwelI F. p COrbn Charles flly out of Stars dam,
Stockton Charlotte Pace.
IL. sweepstakes for colts and lles to be dropt spring
of 1888 10 spring, 1886, mile heats. Entrance $780,
H. f., four to make race, to close and by
LIST January, 1888 [5s-wIwl Nov. 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

p OFFER for sale, my farm lying James River
"a called Dungeoness containing 500 acres hundred
and three of which is low grounds OF good quality with
sufficient quantity of wood. There will be about $50
bushels wheat seeded the farm this my
The land will he shewn by my over
the farm, myself living miles above Gooch-
land c. House. G.. WOODSON PAYNE.
Nov. g. 52-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
BY RITCHhE n COOK.

OCT Tho ENoUIRER is published twice week. generally and
tho session of the State Legislature,
Price, tho hectoiorc Five Dollars payable in add
Notes OF chartered pccepayng banks only will be
eeived The Editors will guarantee the safety of remit
Sing them by MALL the of all letters being paid by the writer's
will be
Editors, until all anearages have been paid up.
Q Whoever will the Of nine shall
have the tenth gratis
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One first Insertion as each continuance
either
assumed by in this city its envitons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

= virtue OF a trust deed executed by Thomas Hall
II - and Susan his wife, bearing date the l7th day Of
July 1924 and OF record in the County Court of Gouces
ter, for purposes therein expressed shall Trustee Of
Ter for sale, at Gloucester Court house, Saturday. the
sth day of December next highest bidder, cash.
tract of land, containing from ninety hundred
acres on which there comfortable improvements for
small family, and also two likely young negIoes,
much of said property may he necessary the
purposes of said trust MANN PAGE, Trustee.
November 5S-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

The first volume of RobinSons Practice CONNIE ces
with Introductory chapter on the jurisdiction Of the
several classes of established in Prginio; and
then OF the practice OF the Courts of Law in civil
cases ia % chapters, under the following es:I. Per
sona actions given 10y statute. q Limitation Of personal
actions. g. Process by which personal actions
are commenced. t. Proceedings rules in personal
tons. g. Proceedings in personal ions required TO
be rules in court g. Proceedings in in per-
sona actions before judgment T. Judgments in personal
actions not verdict g. Trial by jury in personal
lions. O. Neric and judgment in personal actions. 10
Proceedings peculiar 10 rcplevn. H. Suits for freedom
~. Cases Of cdueGt I3. Eeciment. IL. Writs OF right.
10. Dover 10. Suits relating TO lands not before
toned. IL. Taxing costs. Is. Executions. 10. Scre
facas upon judgment recognhance. 20. Motions Tor
Judgment and award OF execution n. Attachments p.
Civil causes affecting the public, not cognizabe in the
General Court %. Correction of errors by the court in
which the committed. ~ JfdHdomt,S, prohi-
bion and hGJCGs corpus %. Wnls VI aud super
sededS.
The volume contains GIL pages, exclusive Of The table
Of contents and table OF cited printed good
paper, will be neatly bound in calf and sold at SO So.
The binding will be finished early in December and the
book will then be for sale at lhe subscribers store.
II. /. SMITH.
November 30 57-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

NOrICE-The subscriber will sell his good and well
lying the three chopped road 30 miles from Richmond
and containing 100 of land with very good improve
mems, good dwelling house with live rooms all in
celent repair Tor the reception of travellers tavern
stable, rst-ratc store house, with counting room, all
in good order Tor business; wagon yard, with granary
house, all AT the wagon yard also ganary the
stable, rst-rate garden and orchard all oil the best fruit
SC &C. This stand has many peculiar advantages over
almost any other the road, has the advantage of
the road leading from Winchester, Cupeper Court House,
Orange Court House and Louisa Court House, from thence
to James River through Buckingham, and to Carters
ville Cumberland Court House sc. SC. This is of
the most healthy places in Virginia being conveniently
supplied with good the edge of the yard well
every other convenience which makes il inferior
Tor business Any person wanting such place, will do
well 10 come and view il, a bargain he had
for cash, part time. Possession will be given inn
meiaely, if desired For terms apply the subscriber
Sept Ii. [37-ul JOSEPH Is. GLENN.