davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
BEN. KsK1v.
A pRoCx AMATxo VI
To ol scho sIoU see gsese oreseu

A} HEitEAS, it is customary Tn tI,ese " days of refinement vii and te.-. ing, to make known our intentions hyw way of Proclamation, instead Of the antianated mode of vulgar advertisement: There fore, know all men, that l, BENJAMIN BucKsKIN, Hunter. &c. in pursuance of the genteei mode aforesaid, iierets pro- claim, that l will dispose of, at Public Sale, ou tine 29tit day Of ifebruary next. at my Campon the Possiim branch Of Lean siean, ia branch of Red rivcr,) il, the territory of Ark ansas, a small lot of choice feaeoon Shaas, neatly pcited and stretch- eo' and put up in prime order The Coons were all taken in prope, season. and might pass TOT beaser, II set cut with propep assortment of tails
 No bid will be received for jess tlau two bits each skin.
 farchasers must expect 10 give their notes, with mortgages on the Coon Skins as security.
 Done al Possum Camp. the 2d day of November, 1892, and since he era of aG- vertlsing Proclamations. the :}d.
 BENJAMIN BHCKSKIN, IT,. s.l
 Editors who publish, Governor Pope's proclamation, will please insert the saboye till day of sale, and forward their accounts 10 me at Possum Camp, as above, for payment.
 2w +. B.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
Territory ef lrifansas
County 9 Clark.

.s. WITTY 'y . TUT ]" DURSU 10 an order 10 IS dircct- -h ed, we have this day viewed stray shown to us by Jesfer Cooke, ,Jr. and do find the same to be a bright sorrei .Naye, about six years old, about fourteen hands and three inches high, two white feet, the near fore foot and off hind foot, n snip on the end of the nose, and mixed with " hite hairs in the Hanks; no brands pereeiya- bie; valued to thirty dollars hy us, tliis 1st day of September, 1882.
 JOHN ROSE, .apprais-
 FINES F. FIREMAN, { e,.s. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 1st day of September, le:'2.
 ISAAC WARD, J. .P.
 A copy from tie record.
 Attest, ISAAC WARD, Clerk. Nov. etl,. 1892. 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

ED ANAWAY from the subscribers, an A indebted apprentice to the Printing business. by the name of WILLIAM P. BRADBURY, about I9 years of age All persons are warned not to harbor or em- pioy him, as they would avoid tho pc. nalty ofthe law, and brethren oftle craft wherever he may go, are requested to no- tify us ofhis appearance among them, and 10 use proper and friendly exertions for restoring him tn our employ,
 HUNT, TARDJFF X co. Publishers of fhe Nat. Banscf, &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
AnMlNlsTRATI NoTlCE F.

--F 2 Ifk FI " sss ' n 7s 5SJIs I$ ' ' - THE undersigned having obtained from
 the Clerk of the County Court of ttse county of Arkan ! etters of Administra- ton on the estate of John Shlfioffl, de- ceased, bearing date the 7th Apri, ls32, hereby gives notice to all persons having demands against said estate, to present them duly authenticated according to law, within one year from date of said letters, of they may be rreefnded from deriving any ber eft from said estate; aud If said demands be not presented within i've years, they will be forever barred.
 All persons ind ebted to said estate, are ed fe m ake immediate pigment.
 HAROLD STILIWELL, .4dns'r
 Of lhe esfatp of John Sfiiia1eH, deceased. Nov. II, 1S32. 32 :5w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
 HEALTH
LiIkLe Rock, .Wop. l. lS32

LflEIe RocF, .Nor, ', I5,52.
 Pursuant to a resolution of the Town Council of Little Rock, adopted at a meet ing held on the Sd inst. appointing Board of Health forisaid town, the following nam ed persons. appointed memners Of that Heard by the resolution aforesaid, met by agreement, at the room of Dr. B. w. Lee, viz Doctor 4. Sprague, B. W. Lee and R. fl. Watkins, and Jfm. W. Sterenson and IVm. 2. WoodruF, and organized the Hoard of Health by the appointment ol Ym, M Stevenson tc be President, and
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
Hempstead county, Och %, IS32

Hem pSte6d county, Ocf> ZJs IS'52.
 To fhe Edaof of the .4rkaqsas .4doocme:
 StR-in the Advocate of the 25th last. l see letter signed Wm. Gummins, to Benj. Johnson, Of the Judges, &c-- In that letter, l observe that the author has referred to me for .he truth of some of the facts statud in the 4th charge. Lest 1t might 5e supposed (should remain si- lent,) tIlat had authorized the reference, 1 have to say that 1t is wholly unauthorized by me, aud without my knowledge or con- sent. here, sir, most solemAiy protest against the right of any man, to place my name in an attitude before tho public where even silence may be construed into accusation or defence: And because do not choose to answer every man who ma make ii convenient 10 refer to me in a newspaper, Twill therefore, answer none To yield the right to one, Is grant of the same right to all or any who may claim it..
 1t has ever been my course, when any matter Y as submitted to me (for ecsion), to endeavor to forget the parties, and to adopt some principle of moral right, ap- plicahle-to the question, and pu,sne that principle whithersoever It might iead.- Now, sir, hold 1t to be a moral as well as legal) right, that every man who is accused should be confronted with the witness who may be called to testify a. gainst him. To act from contrary prin- cipc would be in ( fleet to condemn the ac- .eused unheard, hy denying to him tine ben eft of full and fair trial. Assuming ttis principle te be correct, l am constrained from sense of moral justice, to decline answering 10 any Of the supposed facts, for the truth of which l have been referred to as witness
 lis it issmy determination 10 leave this matter where found it, claim that no pae shall draw any inference for or against the accused, from any thing that haye said VIM. TRIMBLE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
NEW GocCa.
MCLEAN x BADGTTT

IfFN fN7KIIN N BAIJNI L | 5H E just receiged, per steam-boat h Volant, from Philadelphia and New Orleans, large and elegant assortment of FALL. AND WINTER GOODS, (Which Aaey oeer jor sale at dte old sland oT
 John MeLaia,)
 CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Groeeries, Saddlery, shoes-
 Hats. &c. dfc. All of winch they arc determined 10 selA at the lowest prices fer CASH, or in ex- change for Cotton, Reef hides, Pfitries. Bear Skins. Bear's Gil. or Furs, TLey will give the highest prices in CASH for the last mentioned articles.
 Ierritorialsor County Scrip, bought or sold.
 Nov. 7th, ls32. g By
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

Boarienne, author of the Memoirs of Napoleon, and once his private Secre- tary has been consigned to a Lunatic Hospital. A Paris paper says ''his in- firmity would he scarcely detected, if at intervals and after having spoken at some length, some wild expressions did not escape him.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

IT HEREBY forewarn all persons inde ebt- A ed to tire estate of F. w. Dnval, de- ceased, late of the count. of Pope, eth CT on note, bond or book account. against settling with or paying to William Dryai, administrator ofthe deceased. any part or portion of sucIdcbts as he ia not author- ized individually tn transact any business appertaining 10 said estate, without the concurrence of the administratrix or her agent. My object in giving this notice, is to guard against evident and paipatt ie intention to embezzle the estate and der fraud the heirs.
 TH0S. MMHHRRHH MMHHRR HH X A F. +, IF.
 Agent for Me .4dminis'ra'yir of W
 Duuai, deec9seu Nov, l1, Je3o. fT sa
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
W. W. STEVENSON, Presl. WI. E. WOODRUFF, Sec 7.
Tuseumbio, Oet. g. }

 N Tuseumbia, Oet. %. < z Chickasou Treaty.-We learn from one of our intelligent citizens, who has jus returned from the council, after being present most of the time since1tih commencement of the negotiation, that
 General Coffee has effected the most
 important principles of the treaty O. terms mutually satisfactory to both par
 ties--wlscn he Jeff, if was thought the
 remaining business would be closed in a
 few days. The independent and disin- terested views of the principal Chiefs, in refusing 10 accept of reservations, or 'othercoinpensation, greater than other members of the nation, are spoken of
 in terms of the highest appreha!ion, -
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
The earliest opportunity will bd em- braced.to lay the whole proceedings be- fore oyif readers.
.haszpilge. Or. oo

.YaSRe8te, Ocf. 2J. Chohra. This fatal epidemic con tinues its rayages at Cincinnati and Lou isville, and appears to be awfully des- .tructive on beard of steam.boats from those places. There were.wentydeaths from this disease at Cincinnati during the 2i hours ending October 22d at noon. At Louisville new board oi health has been organized, and more regular, full, and satisfactory reports may be expected. During the2f hours ending at noon the 2Gth of October, there were in the latter place seven deaths, and twentyiwo new cases ot l Cholera.-Bqnner.
 Ger. 30.-Tbe accounts from Penn sylvanla, in regard 10 the members of Congress and of the State Legislature chosen at tie late election, are still contradictory and uncertain. The Plttsburg Mercury states, that, of the members of Congress, II are friends of the administration, 10 are national re- publlcans, and aiitimasons. The same paper of the 18th October says. 'we have seen d letter from Harrisburg which states that the official returns from all the counties are in, and that Governor Woit's majority is about four thousand.7 The Pennsy ylvatlian of a late date eonfdentl, asserts, that s.the Jackson party will have decided ma jority in the State legislature, and will therefore secure the election of d Jack son senatoro in Congress. The same paper adds" Gen. Jackson will have the electoral'vote of Pennsylvania, Ky q majority of thirty thousand and up wards. .7-fb.
 Ertroct from c letter to c gcntleaan in this city, datea
 CINCINNATI, Ger. l9. 1852.
 We have the cholera here in it's most malignant form, and our city wears d gloomy aspect; ten thousand persons slase left4thescit,, and the deaths have been about thirty day for the last week. l have had fonrcases il1 my own family-my wife and child, n young gentleman whom l invited 10 sleep in my house, and serpaht-fhey are all doing well. ] have paid great atten- ton to the history of this disease. ever since it's appearance in America, and the manner iA wbichit has been treated by the most enlightened physicians in our country and Europe, determined to rely on my own resources, should il visit our city. Professor Pattison's let ter is the best that haze read on the subject. Should itvisit your city, do not be alarmed-attend 10 the first symptoms aud there is little danger.n
 sb. .Aopel Erplosion.-It is stated in the Springfield {Mass. Gazette that few days since large grindstone, weighing G00ibs. used in the U. $. Armory in that town, burst into four pieces from 1 tae velocity it had acquired in its revo- lations. A person directing it's move ments was seriously injured, butis in a fair way for recovery.
 Bouienne, author of the Memoirs of Napoleon, and once his private Sccre- tary has been consigned to a Lunatic l Hospital. A Paris paper says .shis in- lirmity would he scarcely detected, fla l intervals and after having spoken at some length, some wild expressions did
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
 ,slEHEI ADVOCATE.
LITTLE ROCK. NOVEMBER Ii. lsss
ENGRAVING CHoCrAWs.

A party of 45o Emigrating Choctaws, we are informed, arrived ali Rock Roe, on White river, on board the steamer Reindeer, on the 9th inst under ihe su- perintendence of Maj. ARMSTRONG, Choc- taw Agent. From Rock Roe. this party of Emigrants will proceed in wagons, to the lands set apart for them by the Govern ment, west of this Territory The Vo- 1ant, we also learn, was hourly expected at Rock Roe, with about as many more emigrants.
 We much regret to learn, that the Asi- atic or Spasmodic Cholera has made its ap- pearance among this party of Emigrants On the night of thei. arrival at Rock Roe. 15 or 20 were attaeked-S of which num- Der died in the course of the night and fol- lownS day. Later accounts report 10 deaths in all, and 9 or 30 new cases.
 Lafer frons Rock Roe.-There has been several letters received in town, within the last two or three. days, from Rock Roe. Their contents we have been una ble fully to learn. We are told, however. that there appears to be some difference of opinion as to the name of the disease which has prevailed, since Monday or Tuesday week, with so much fatality among the Emigrating Indians. One of the Agents, who is sometimes styled Doctor, calls it the common Cholera .Eorbus! but Doct. REyBuRN, whose judgment in such mat ters, is entitled to equally as much, if not to more regard anl.esitatiagiiy pre- nonnces it Asiatic or spasmodc Cholera.
 Since the arrival of the 450 Ismigrants, on the 9th inst. 9 or 90 have died. So says rnmor.
 Rumor also says, that 20 or q hundred Emigrating Cboctaws arrived al Rock Roe, on Friday last, and that there was considerable sickness among them.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
United Sides of .America,l Territo,yef .4rkansas, County of Cyaaciord. Crawford Circuit Court, September Term , 1S32.


 ys. fsrrAH-rEDy Baiies D. Johnson and 1N+se = John R. Craddotk.
 TH1S day came the plaintiff, by his So- licitor, and it appearing to the satis~ faction of the Court, that tie said defend ient, Bailes D. Johnson. is not an inhab- itant or resident in this Territory, ois motion of the plaintiff tits ordered, that unless the said Bailes D. Johnson shall ap- pea and answer the bill filed in this case. on or before the 6rstday ofthe next March term of this Court, the said bill will be taken as confessed against him, aud the matters thereof decreed accordingly. and that the foregoing order be published in some newspaper published ia this Territo- ry, four weeks snccessiveIy; and the cause is continued till the next term of this Court.
 A true copy from the docket of the Crawfo Circuit Court.
 G. c. PICKETT, Clerh.
 November 2d. A. D. 1882 4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
Thnrsdau. Aur. 8. 1872.

Thursday. Noe. 8, 1s32
 The Board met pursuant to adjournment Present: Wm " Stevenson, Pqesf. \ sprague, B W Lee, R A Watk ins, and Wm F Woodruff, Sec'y.
 cn motion, it was
 Resoired, That, in consequence of tfie receipt of authentic intelligence, that the Cholera has broken out among the emigra- ting Indians, at Rock Roe, and Il being deemed important that this Boaid should be possessed Of the most accurate iiiiosiiifi- tion in relation to the character of the dis ease, the course of treatment, and lts re- suits there adopted, Dr E W Lee, of this Board, is hereby appointed suitable person to proceed immediately to Rock Roe, and from thence reportto this Board as soon and as often as practicable, such information as he may there acquire in re-. iation to that disease.
 Resoiued, That all the Physicians in this town, be requested to report to the Presid ent or Secretary of this Board, ev- cry case of Spasmodic Cholera, or cases of suspicious character, which may come under their observation, as soon as prac- ticahIe.
 Messrs Lee and Woodruff, from the com mittee appointed to make arrangements forthe erection of Cholera Hospital, re- ported, That, in lieu of buiiding house for that purpose, they have deemed it more expedient to rent suitable build ing, and hava accordingly rented the dwelling house of Col Brumback, situate near the State-house, together ith the out buildings attached thereto, at the rat c of ten dollars per month, and to eep pos session of inc same from mont. so mont, as long as II shall be required, and recon mend its use as Hospital 10 this Board
 On motion, said report was agreed to,
 On motion, the Board adjourned 10 Mon- day evening next,
 Lnile Rock, .Nou. 12, 1892.
 The Board of H. ealtll met p;irs.,ant to add iournment--Present, Wm " Stevenson President, Vim F Wood ruff, Secretary, and Drs Sprague and Watkins.
 i The President reported, that lie had performed the duty imposed on him by a :, resolution adopted al the meeting of the Board on the sth inst, by handing copy of said resolution to Capt. J Brown, Prn- l cipai Disbursing Agent ,Cboctaw Ren.oyal, and that Capt. Brown promptly complied with the request of the Board, by imme- diateiy employing iaborers and opening 2 road on the eastern and southern sides oi this town, by means of which the emigra- 1 ting Indians can travel from the river to the main road leading to the south. with out passing through the town and endan- I gerng the health of it's citizens. l Mcssrs Sprague and Watkins, from ths
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14
THE LITTLE ROCK CHOLERA
 HOSPTT4Tf

The house procured by the Board of Health, as T Hospital, is the very worst selection, in our judgment that could have been made. l tie first place, 1t is not al all suitabie-being very disagree able and uncomfortable house, totally an- fit even for well persons 10 inhablt; and in tho second place, if is in the heart of town, an O sjection, which all must admit to be a very serious one.
 Instead of Introducing disease among US, in our very families as 1t werc-tthc house selected as Hospital, is not more than fifty yards from two dwelling houses, oc- cupicd by large famihes)-2w had thought it was the duty of the Board of Health to adopt measures to protect our citizens, as far as possible, from the influence of all infectious and contagious diseases.
 We hope the Board of Health will con sider this matter al their next meeting.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-14

MARRirp-In Washington county. on Thursday evening, the 2oth Sept. by the Rev. J. B Brush, Dr. ,N1choias Edeoards to Mrs. tI.,8erva Tenaison.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-27
The Peoples Ticket

THE FRIENDS OF .a.uERfC.Av Nv
DUSTRY, INTERNAL IMPROVE
NEWT, and CIVIL QUALIFIC.4
1TON FOR CIYIL OFFICE.
VIRGINIA ELECTORAL TICKET
Dist John A. Chandler, of Norfolk count,
John Ross. of Isle of Wight,
8 Benjamin Hatcher. of Manchester,
a John Tucker, of Brunswick,
Reuben b. Patterson. OF Buckingham,
s Fortunatus Sydnor. Of LyBchburg,
I David Saunders. Of Bedford.
s Christopher Tompkins, Of Matthews,
9 Chapman Johnson, of Richmond,
10 Joseph G. Cabell, Of Nelson,
III James Barbour, sen. Of Orange,
~ Charles Hill, Of King and Queen,
IS John Iaiaferro. Of King George,
Id Sydnor Bailey, of LoudOun,
Is Thomas Marshall, of Faequier,
IS Philip c. Pendleton, Of Berkeley,
II John White Page. of Frederick,
IS Waldo p Golf. of Harrison,
10 Samuel Miller. OF Augusta.
90 Edward Watts. of Botetourt,
81 Peter II. Sfeinhergen, of Mason,
% Charles l. Crockett, Of Wythe.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-27

The HalloweIl Advocate Of September
14th, speaks OF the result OF the election IN
the following inspiring strains:
"THE STATE ELECFON.-Wek know
not whether Gov. Smith is re elected or not,
but the result Of the election is a GLORl
Gus and TRIUMPHANT indication that
VICTORY will crown our efforts m Nov
ember next, il we but do our duty and the
TEN ELECTORAL VOTES or MAINE Will be
given for HENRY CLAY. Look at the
change from the last year! Look at KEN
NEBEC--22o0 majority for CooDENow-
nearly double that OF 1881 Look at the
clear majority Of 500 in Lincoln, where last
year there was tie, and the Jackson Sena.
tors were finally chosen Look at the Re
publican gain in Somerset, in Cumberland,
in Oxford, in Penobscot. and in almost every
part of the State. There is every thing to
cheer the friends Of Clay, Liberty, and the
Constitution-and to animate them to one
more effort When the naked question
comes up between CLAY and JACKSON.
thousands will shrink from openly bowling the
knee &c corruption and despotism, who have
voted for Samuel e. Smith year after year.
We say, then-"Once more unto the breach,
dear friends!"-and our State will stand ere
deemed, regenerated, and disenthrailed," -
and then, and not TIL then, we shall have
discharged our whole duty to our country"
Pennsylvania letter to the Editors from
Harrisburg, of the 18th instant, says-"We
''are doing wonders in this State. As sure
''as the sun rises on the ninth Of October,
eve shall elect our Anti Jackson Governor,
"and a majority of Congressman opposed TO
"the Administration. This you may rely up
con, as there is now an union among the
"Anti Jacksonians.n
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-27
The London Morning Chronicle, holds
BEAUIIFUL TRAIT OF INDIAN
CHARACTER
INTERESTING HISTORY OF ScoTTsH
t.MlGRAST

AND BEAUTIFUL TRAIT OF INDIAN CRARAcTER'
About twelve years ago, person Of the
name OF Mc.DugaI, a native oil AIRY ieshre'
emigrated to Upper Canada from Anxiety 20
make the most OF his scanty Capital of soine
other motive, he purchased a iocsuoh "hete
the ny,ce of land Is merely nominal. IN coun-
Try thinly peopled, and on tne extreme .erse
ana olant in the wild, and this task flushed,
he spent his whole tune early and late IN the
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-27
pean standard. and in many instances much

ropean standard. and in many instances much
below il.
grow and sell yearly 500 pounds
OF wool. worth at presentst so cts. S25e 90
i0obushels wheat, do dc. 81 90, 400 90
MY son, Obadiah who Is to have part
OF my farm when it is paid for,
works out and earns, 100 90
ago 90
owe towards my farm 81 500.
TO be paid in Ave annual in,
stalments per year. $500
Purchase 90 yds.cloth ate so, 80
Pay taxes, 40 $50 90
80 90
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-27
MILITARY CAUCUS TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.

ANDREW JACKSON, Of Tennessee.
FOR VICE PRESIDEN II.
MARTIN VAN buren,, Of .Nac York.
PHI IP P BARBOUR. OF Tirsinia
VIRGINIA ELECTORAL ITCKEE
Dist. George Loyal. of Norfolk,
John Cargiil, Of Sussex,
James Jones, of Nottaway.
Thomas NJ. Nelson. of Mecklenburg,
5 Archibald Austin. of Buckingham,
6 Richard Logan, Of Halifax,
Z Joseph Martin, Of Henry,
William Jones, of Gloucester,
9 William Fl. Roane, Of Hanover,
10 Samuel Carr. ri Albemarle,
II Lawrence Il Dade, of Orange,
IL Archibald X HARDWOOD. Of King s. Queen
IS Samuel Blackwell. Of Northumberland,
ID John Gibson, Of Prince William,
Is Inman Horner, of Faequier,
is Heroine l. Opie, of Jefferson;
II James M Mason, OF Frederick,
IS John Mcmillan, Of Brooke.
10 Jacob ID Williamson. Of Rockingham,
90 Charles Beale, Of Botetourt,
81 Thomas Bland, Of Lewis,
% Andrew Russell, of Washington.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-09-27
Extract Of Is letter from, France
.iatee July 18th. 1872.

tud cs ouy fbtts fGO-.
.Hayere is fortified town, surrounded by
tive, and having in some places three bitches.
these bitches, are fall of cells, and for the
privilege ,oi fishing ia which, some Of the
poor pay about $500 year; about live weeks
since. the fish 10 the head spFsng of the creek,
Cor as they term it. riyer,1 began TO due, aud
they had been dying gradually unth the tlnae
| arrived, when the poisoned water reached
here. and at which time the d,tches were co
verea with floating fish, in pusrid state.
The fishermen are ruined. The water is AS
black as ebony" Bergen County Courier.
The London Morning Chronicle, holds
this ianguage:-"We really do not see how
the French Government will be able longer
to resist the wish OF the nation, to make head
without delay against Continental despots.
From all appearance we should be inclined
TO say, that the war iopinion announced by
Mr. Canning is about to break out May
those who have provoked thus war suffer
what is due for the atfront offered by them
10 Justice and hheTtyi"