davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
ROCK, WEDNESDAY,, sEpTEsansHsR 5 lsss

the public lands, as pointed out in said section.
 Sec. 4. .and De a furfter enacted, That on proof being made, satisfactory to the Secretary of the Treasury, that any cer- tifcate issued underthis act, or that las been, or may be, issued under the sad act of the twenty-third of May, Anno Dominl one thousand eight hundred and twentY-elgft, has been lost or destroyed by accident, he Is hereby authorized to issue to the legal owner thereof, dupli- cate Of such original certificate, " which shall be, III all respects as available to the owner, as the original certificate would kaye been.
 Approved July 9, 1s32. 72
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper: sJohn C. Sagloes, ? M, Jackson co. I,o5t smah, Jackson, Lawrence co. Maj. J. WoB, ? Nj, tzard c. II.
 Col. II. BoseeH, P NJ, Batesville. J. IT CaiatoeH. Jefferson county. Col James ScuH, P II, Pine Bluff. Joseph Jaco6s, P Ii Monroe county.
 Vaa. 3 PoAon, ? NJ Chicot county. Wnt. D. Ferguson, P M. Grittenden co. 1T. [. Biseoe, Phillips county.
 T. Fdrrelig, Arkansas county. .fames Ctafk, Miller county. Col. John Glark, Seyier county. Dd8id Farraa, do
 7homas Hubbard, Hampstead county. 1T. Collins, P II, Clark county. Dr. gHabon, Van Baren. Crawford. John Hibbia, Conway county. Thon1as .UHhers, do do Gilberf Marshall. P H Crawford county. .Har& Bean Crawford county. Col L. N G7arhe P M, AIorrison's Bluff. iarhia .Nepfoa, Washington county, |. EoaaS, ?. II Vineyard, do. .jobH [. Turner, do. |. C. Pieasaafs, do. J. IT. JohAsoa, St. Francis county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES, N PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS TERRITORY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

YEAT the Of the of
 
  muchih ihereofas bs
  nc dcosss lbepa  o'clock wh ares e i be off
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding 12lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- anee, FIFTY eEsTs--loager advertisements In the same proportion.
 All advertisements sentto this office for publication, without the number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
v OIL. IKE. i.

This Paper is published every Weanes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable III adeance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay ing in advance, unless payment be mad at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (bnt at the discretion ofthe Editor, until all ar reafages have been paid up.
 0-sf- Letters addressed to the Editor must 5e postpaid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF TIE TwEaTY-sE- G0ND C3SGR ESS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

An act 10 alter the times of holding the district court of the United States for fhn Sfatn If Illinois
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

 for the district of Illinois, which is now directed hy law to be held on the first M on- day of May, shall hereafter be held on the fourth Monday of May in each year and all process which may have issued, or which may hereafterissue, returnable an the said first Monday of Hay, as hereto fore directed, shall he held returnabie, and 5e returned, on the fourth Monday Of May in each year.
 Approved: July 9, ls32. 73 An act to amend an act entitled |" An act tor the relief of purchasers of the pulp llc lands that have reverted for non. pay
 ment of the purchase money, passed twenty-third day of May, one thousand eight hundr red and twcntv-cight.
 fse t eaaefed 64 ite Seaafe and House oj Representatives efthe Uaaed sfdtes ef .1me- Tica as Congress assembled, That in all cases where public lands have been pur- chased, on which further credit has been taken under the provisions of the act of second March, one thousand eight hun dfed and twentv-one, or under any other act of Congress granting relief to the pur- chasers of the public lands, and have re- verted to the United States for failure to pay the purchase noncy or have been sold by the United States, by reason of snch failure to pay, it shall be the duty of the Register of the land office where the purchase was made, to issue upon appli- cation, 10 the person or persons legally entitled to the benefit of payments made previous to such reversion or sale, his, her or their legal representatives or as signs, a certificate for the amount so paid and not refunded, which shall be received and credited as cash in payment of any public lands that may hereafter be sold by the United States. in the State or Terri tory in which such original purchase was made.
 Sec. ,. .4ndJe t further enacted, That It shall be the duty of the Commissioner O the General Land Office and of the Regis ters as aforesaid, to conform to. and bt governed by, the provisions of the acl aforesaid, to which this is an amendment passed the twenty third day of May, ont thousand eight hundred and twenty eight as aforesaid
 Sec. 3. .4nd 5e | farfhea eaacted, That where inc lands have been relinquishet to the United States, under the proyi slons of the act of second March, ont thousand eight hundred and twenty-one as aforesaid, or other acts of Congress and the. money paid thereon has, in part neen applied in the payment ofotherlands II the payment so made on lands retaine, ee less than the amount paid or the relin pushed lands when such excess exceed the sum of ten dollars, 1t shall be the du Y of the Register ofth land office wher' me transfer of payment was made, to is sue certificate for such excess to the per so son or persons entitled thereto, and il the manner pointed out in the first sec aon of this act which certificate shal v received in payment of the purchase c
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

forms Us that the French Cabinet is 10 be modified under the instructions of Prince Talleyrand, and that Nj. de Rig ney is 10 be placed at the head of the Council, M. de Talleyrand decling of flee for himself. This is premature.- M. de Rigny is an honorable: prudent and moderate man. He enjoys the es- teem of M. de Talleyrand, and the confidence of the King; but we are as- sured that it has not been proposed to him to become President of the coun- cil, and that there is a probability of M. de Talleyrand accepting it, provid- ed all his conditions be agreed to by the King.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

We have received news from Syra that St Jean d'Acre had surrendered at discretion. On the 26th of April, lbrahim Pacha had battle on the road between Hannah and Aleppo, with the Pacha of the latter city whom he com- pe'led to a precipitate flight in eonse- quence of which convoy of lOOO cam- els, laden with provisions and an'munl- ton intended for Acre, fell into the hands of the Egyptians. lbrahim immediately sent expresses with the news of this event, accompanied by some prisoners to confirm the truth to
 Abdallah Pacha, who consequently gave up all hopes of ever being reliev-. ed, and surrendered the fortress to the magnanimity of Ibraham Pachas It is said the Egyptian commander has pro.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

JOHN K TAYLOR, sher.v and
 rknnsnsI IeyrHoY RoK AUG 23D, 1882
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-05

An act 10 carry into effect the act to pro- vide for survey of the coast of the Uni
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
BELLHAVEN.

The following is an extract from one of the
letters Of Willis, now :" being" published in the
New York Mirror. Our readers will remember
beautiful account Tagion, the French dancer,
in the Gazette some months ago; Willis in the de-
scription below gives andther picture quite as vi
yid and almos; as enthusiastic.
Invent last night to the French opera, TO see
the first dancer Of the world. The prodisious
enthusiasm about her all over Europe had. of
course, raised nv expectations tn the highest pos
sible pitch Haze you sean 1agkoni2" Is the
first question addressed to a stranger in Paris;
and YOU hear her name constantly over all the
hum of the cafes, and In the crowded resorts of
fashion. The house was overfowing. The king
and his numerous family were present; and my
companion pointed out to ME many of the noblIi-
~. whose names and titles have been made fami-
liar TO our es,, bv me innumerabIe private me.
moirs and photographers Of the day. After
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
COMMUNICATED.
E6'uary22

M Sno,cden-In the Gazette OF Saturday
last read the communication Of ~ Citizen of
Aiexandria." on the subject of Banking and Bank
Interest. fully concur with the writer Of that
paper. The Banks take more than six per cent.
interest on notes discounted; and in order las |
couceive) to make this too plain for refutstion
even bv Rowlett himself. permit me to suppose
and state Bank loan of six thousand dollars,
viz:
A note dated on Tuesday, Sd January, paya-
bic sixty days after date. for six thousand dol
lars, falls due on Tuesday. 9th March, days OF
gra, inclusive; Bank discount sixty -four dollars.
On the 9th of March second note is dated, aud
the same amount continued for sixty days; Bank
discount sixty -four dollars. Falls due 9Th Nav,
DAYS Of grace included Here the note is pad
off The hole amount Of interest paid, one hun
.dred and twenty-eight dollars. Now, the num-
be- Of DAYS from the Sd January until 9th May.
bora DAYS included, is l27 days. The interest
Oh six thousand dollars, at six per cent for that
time. would be one huudred and twenty seven
dollars; whereas the Banks take one hundred
and twenty-eisht dollars.
Extend the amount of a similar transaction for
the same time to the sum oftwelve hundred thou
sand dollars. this small shaving would amount to
two hundred dollars; or, for ore discount or
banking wear, To six hundred dollars.
am no Banker, neither have | any thing to do
with Banks; live by labor, propria personal
therefore it is Of no sort OF consequence to me-
But if | am correct in my calculation, this six
hundred dollars appears to me to belong to the
borrowers, and not to the lenders. | am in ia
vor Of the renewal of the charter Of the Bank of
the United States. But further, at present, your
correspondent saith not.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29


The Boston Gazette contains the fo'io"nS
proposition, which may as well be copied Tor the
benefit of legislators in general.
Although an almost endless variety OF propo'
stions have been submitted to our House OF Re
representatives., correspondent suggests that tnere
is one. of some Importance, which has been Who'll
Iy neglected. Without taking upon ourselves
any responsibility, in relation to the subject mat
ter Of our correspondents suggestion, we lay 4
before our readers:-
In the House Of Representatives. Feb, 1882,
on motion, Ordered, that committee be appoint
ed to consider the expediency Of passing resolve
directing all members who may be eracienfs with
long speeches, to assemble in the Libby every
other day during the session, and that commit
tee consisting of all the members renowned Tor
their patience be appointed to meet them, and
render their assistance in enabling the said menu
bers to be delivered of their said speeches, with
out jaring the feelings of the nervous. wasting
the money of the State. or nterrupting the Hou Sc
in the performance of its regular business.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

caonot be taken. Fortunately, people begin to
understand Nj. Moreaux de Jonnes.
Thus, my dear friend, have informed you Of
all that hath tranpired respecting tins disease
which continues to make slow progress IN uer''a'
ny and England. 1t is probable that 1t wil soon
manifest itself IN France, but, fortunately'n ",i
actually cause less terror than II II had nade ''s
appearance eight or ten months since.
Farewell, my respectable friend, and accept
my warmest wishes for your welfare ana tne re-
newed assurance of my inviolate attachment,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
From the New York American.
A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE.

ProcuD d, Proc,,i este Profani!
Hence We profane this spo, is holy ground,
The iIero's ashes consecrate this mound:--
Here ie, him sleep, in dignfed rePose,
In the ain tomb his Roman spirit chose.
Here should he rest, beneath his native sky,
Wher. nj. Potomac proudly pillows by,
And Cellars! ebancn might grudge their lot,
Natures own sen,ries guard the hailow'd spot.
Shall ,acriegious hands, of common clay,
B ar from its shrine this sacred dust away;
And rudely waste it OH the desert air,
Where feuds hold carnival, and brswls repar!-
Shall party DULLES rant. and hotspurs tread,
In vugsr wrsngle, DER the iero's head
How would his patriot shade "indignant" rise,
IF ,ioom'd to hear some recent bla,phemies;
Or rous'i by Gnhs' ,ucendisry glare,
In wrongs humsnip's disgrace TO share.
Awu! then. from the consecrated shrine,
And 10 his rest great Washington resign
lie, not vaio marble rear is pompous brow,
To trump the maj sly entomb'l below,
And ape westnsnster Abbey's renai art
- immor,alize the memory of the heart"
His t,lur, scorns an Abbey, or 'h'one-
"Ris Monument stall be his name alone %
Let his proud countr, -proudest of his birth,
Acquire herself this conse Grated earth,
And as Mola.nmed's followers repair
To Mecca's tomb, and ray their homage there,
Columbis's soEs to Fernon pilgrims go,
And at hulier shrine imbibe boiler glow.
Cd uary22 N. W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

made, in order to give members time to delibs.
rate in private. They did deliberate and the re-.
suit is before the world.
asked Mr. Adams, among other questions
the following. Ibid You never doubt Of the Sue,
cess of the conflict" INA, no." said he, "no,
for a moment. expe.;vd 10 be hung and quar-
tered. if [ WIS caught: bat no matter for that
nv country wold be free; knew Geo. iii could
not forge chains long enough and strong enough
10 reach roand these states"
ChesapcnIe ami DeLa,oare Canal We under.
stand the trade has opened very bii,kly between
this citv aud the Southern states, through thu Ca.
nal Two hundred and thirty-eight packets and
other vessels have passed through since the break
inc I'D of he ice Another tine of steamboats,
between Philadelphia and Baltimore is also in
contemplation. which will give the public IA.
choice of conveyance by the rail road. or Canal.
National Gazette.
Nina and Chapman The evidence n the
case of Mrs. Chapman closed on both sides On
Friday. at l O'Clock We understand that W,
B. Reed. tsq of this citv. summed up the cyl,
dence on the part Of the commonwealth tina, al.
ternOOn. in speech of great force. which uccu.
pied the attention of The court and the audience
more than three hours. One who listened With
pleasure to the address. speaks in terms Of hish
communication ni Nr. Reeds effort.
Mr.. Mccall followed. and would probably be-
succeeded by Mr.. ID. p. Brown. and the case wiI
90 to the jury after closing address from the
commemorative attorney
Ii was mentioned TO US, that The court would
probably sit on Sunday.
Mina's trial will be deferred until the next se,.
sion. probabl, Apil.-PhM u s. Gas.
P. S. We.Iesrn that Mrs. Chapman was &C.
quilted Of the charge of murder, on Saturday
last Mna's trial has been postponed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
Hair Seal & Cloth Gays.

FEW dozen mems and boys hair seal caps
do do do cloth opera DO
Just received and for sale al reduced prices oy
feb IS GEO. Will.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1889.
SELECTED POETRY.

The whole argument against removing the re-
mains Of WAsHINeToN, is stated in the follow
ing lines, with the feeling Of patriot, and the
ferv0r of q poet:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

England Note in payment of one Of his Bulls q
doubt crossed the mnd If the gentleman to """m
il was rendered, and some surprise being express
ed, the guilty man became alarmed. and imne'
diateIy made his escape from the city-not now
ever, as is understood, until he had substantial
ly admitted his guilt; an admission which Is con-
frmed by his answering exactly to the descr'P-
tior. given IN the advertisement. aud by his pre-
cipitate flight. 1t is not certainly known wnat
course he has taken, but an impression prevails
that he went of in vessel bound to Havana
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-29

Published daily for the Town. and thrice week tor
the Country, ON Fairfax street, between King and
Princ streets nearly opposite the Post Office. Daily
psper xs; Country paper IS per snnum. All adver-
tisements appear in both papers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15

the air. Stop says St. Peter, as he
was halfway down, l give you leave
(says hey to call at Purgatory on your
way, ;n regard of your not being SO i'm
pudens as the Protestant did you
pickle the cabbage yet, Mrs. Delany p
Indeed you have the neatest little pantry
in the whole parish. Phil Phil
what are you saying to Peggy in the cor.
ner there 4? You'll come to no good
yourself, Phil. You're one Of the clear
skinned family for can read the gal
lows in your face.) A great many
years after these things took place the
humble Catholic hoffman died and
there was a dacent laying-out, and plen-
ty Of atiny and drinking, and hearty vel
come for the neighbours. But you sec
he wouldn't 60 up TO St. Peter until he
had the last rites of the church, AMI un-
til he got new suit Of clothes and n
night-cap for tho occasion. Then he
went up rs genteel as any gentleman
in the land. st. Peter was sitting at his
door, all alone. drinking a tumbler OF
the best Innishowen. Many happy
days TO your honor + says the humble
holman and arm glad 10 see your
reverence looking SO well this blessed
evening" think I know you. Pat,
says st. Peter = you're the humble
Catholic Devil word Of lie in it y
says .he humble holman. Its your
self that's welcome says ST. Peter ;
and with that he shook hands with him,
and was ms glad to see him us if he was
his own brother. It's n good step
from your place to this Paddy says St.
Peter and as you're tired bit, just
set down aud take snifer with me be-
fore you 60 M It's kind word you
say to me- says the other and he sat
down, and they both drank all the Inn
ishowan that was in the bottle
There's more where that comes from,
Paddy says St. Peter. It's too many
for your honor is for me- says the hum
ble hod. man; I'm afeared it II get in
to my head, as I'm not To say very
strong yet. and l wouldn't like TO have
the sign of liquor upon me when ] 60 in
to the new place so. if your reverence
pleases, Id like just to 60 in and res,
myself Upon the word. the gates o.
pened like a clip Of thunder and the
humble Catholic holman walked in,
St. Peter bowling and houlding a light
70 him all the time. Now. boys, which
is the true church 7"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15

The confusion now can scarcely be con-
ceiyed horror trausfxed the whole as.
sembly!
Mr.. P. was laid out next morning In
the same room from which he escaped
when ne received the fatal charge. His
features were dignified in death, and he
resembled sleeping man rather than a
clay-cold corpse destined for an early
grave.
The whole district was alarmed the
following morning by relation of the
atrocities at the mansion. Hundreds of
people came to view the melancholy
spectacle Of the youthful stranger. A.
mong others the lovely Isabella, who was
ever alive to the distresses of others, ac-
companied her aged father to the seat of
such barbarity. Her young heart throb.
bed to aching, as she drew near the
strangers remains. The napkin was re-
moved from his once cheerful face, now
pale in death-and she gently leaned to-
wards the bed, to shed tear of sympathy
she saw her adored Charles! Oh
the agony of soul She only breathed--
"'Tis Charles-my own dear Charles ~
and fell dead.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15

Mr.. Samuel Willbore for HIM and his
rightly to possess and enjoy, and is to 60
and az part Of his second division which
is to be laid out hereafter.
II is ordered that that lot which was
reserved for voluntine Hill is granted to
Sergeant Hutchinson as part of his second
division, if SO be voluntine Hill doth not
come to inhabit and build thereon.
Joseph Clarke, Robert Carr and John
briggs are admitted inhabitants.
1t is ordered that the swine that are
upon the Island shall be sent away from
the Plantation six miles up into the Island
or unto some Islands adjacent by the 10th
of the Cd mo. 1899 or else to be shut up
that so they may be inoffensive to the
town.
This year September 1888 four ser.
wants from Plymouth ran away from
their masters, and near Providence they
robbed an Indian of his wamputn. and
wounded him mortally in the abdomen
he however escaped md got to the Other
Indians. They finding themselves dis
covered, then fed to Aiquiday (now r
Island) where they were arrested. The
authority at Plymouth sent for them. bu
one Of their number had escaped, the
others we're tried at Plymouth for the
murder and there condemned aud exc,
cuted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
THE EVENING.
BY Thomas Moore. .

Now. neatly fed was sunsets light.
Leaving but 80 much ofits beam
As gave to objects, late so bright.
The colouring of shadowy dream
And there was still where day had 80,
A fush thar spoke him loath TO die
A last link Of his glory yet,
Binding together earth and sky.
Oh why is it that twilight best
Becomes o'en brows the loveliest {,
That dimness, with its soflening touch,
Can bring out grace unfelt before,
And charms we ne 'er can see too much,
When seen but ha II enchant the more
Why 10 it, but; that every Joy
In fulness finds its worst alloy;
And half bliss but hoped or guessed,
ls sweeter than the whole possessed
That Beauty dimly shone upon,
A creature all ideal grows
And there'sno light from moon or sup
Like that Imagination throws
WY is il but that fancy sbrinks
Even from bright reality,
And turning only, feels and thinks
For heayenlicr things than Ger will DO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
SONG.-By ". c. Bryant!
Dost thou idly ask 70 hear

Al what gentle seasons
Nymphs relent when lovers near
Press the tenderest reasons!
All, they give their faith too on
To the careless wooer;
Maidcns' hearts are always soft.
Weuld that mems were truer.
Woo the fair one, when around
!,-!.!y; si:as= .rc singing;
When o'sr all the fragrant ground,
Early herbs are springing;
When, the brookside, bank and grove,
Ailwith blossoms laden,
Shine with beauty, breathe Of love.
Woo the timid maiden.
Woo her, when with rosy blash,
Summer eve Is sinking
When on rills that softly gush,
Stars are softly winking;
When through boughs that knit the bowo.,
Moonlight glcams are stealing;
Woo her, till tho gentle hour
Wake gen,ler feeling.
Woo her, when antumnal dyes
Tingo the woody mountain,
When the dropping foliage lies.
In the choked-up fountain:
. Let the scene that tells how fast
Youth is passing over,
Warn her, ere her bloom is past,
To secure her lover.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-15
IRISH PRIESTS SERMON.

The following is q sketch Of an Irish
Priests sermon in which there is a mix
tnre Of the cunning and simplicity.
Imagine his reverence mounted upon a
few boards raised on barrels, and sur
rounded by dgnse crowd of ragged lis-
teners, stretching on, in oil directions in
the open nir yound the holy ruin, and you
have the picture complete.
SAcREDos LoouIrua.
"When l begin to spake, boys, you
must all listen to me, or where's the use
of my wasting my breath upon Won.
And haven't much ofthat same TO spend
upon the likes ofyc. Never mind, Mr..
Corrigan, i'll don't trouble you enc of
these nights Tor little of your pepper
whitewater for my asthma. And hav.
you got none Of the belly-hacon hanging
up beside the hob Then LII wait ill
nsr, yenr. .hen The pigs are all q, home