davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26

RoyALLIrE IN SpAlN.-Shooting and suxoriousncss seem to he part and parcel of the hereditary duties and habitndes of the Boarl,onkiags of Spain. Philip V.transacted much public business while in bed with his Queen. This extreme attention was initiated by his descend ants; and Mir. Inglis tells us that Fer. sdinand is so passionately attached to his young and beautiful wife, that She spends the greater part oft the day in her apariment-and when engaged in Coun- sciI, leaves t half a dozen times tn the course of m hour or two, to visit her. No court samusements eniven this con jagal felicity: the fond pair spend their day toecther-thcy rise at six, dine alone al two, and snp and go to bed at nine.- Edind'agh Reuicac.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
F. WILSON.

Commission .ierchant, Little Roek,
 NNIilL attend to the receiving and for
 w warding of all Goods committed to his charge. Having recently purchased the large and commodious WAR E-HOuSE Of N essrs. Thompson < prennen, situated immediately at the Steam boat Banding he isnow prepared to store any quantity of Goods which may be committed to hls care. Goods consigned to him for sale on commission, will be disposed of to the best advantage. Dec IS
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
.HE gEe .g H n gs

HAVING in Iris employ, five excellent -s IA worlsmen, the subscriber will carry on the GJ.N-S.MITH, BL.4 OK SMITH, and WAGON .H.4KING business, in all thcir various branches, in Little Rock.- He will make and iron Carriages, Wae ons, Ploughs, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds of edge tools &c. &c.; lie will make or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will he punotnally attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for safe, a con. stant supply of all of tic abovenentioned ed articles.
 E. GS5 6s- A II kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at cash prices c. BR!J,MBAEK
 Lille Rock. .March 2I. Is32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26

we found him at the glass in the ats 0 shaving. Rip! rip! went the razor over his face, and ihe. blood came at every stroke; while his man, Tom,
 stood behind him nearly splitting his sieds with laughter. The counsellor, with tAe most eommendable perseYer- ance. continued his operation. gfinning, .groaning, an,l.naa.,ing the most dolorous faces, untiiat length surveying his gdshly couutenance more rninuteiy, ne turned suddenly round and stammefed oaf-- .I s-s-say Tom. f-funis ffun--but wish you wouldn't open oysters with my ra- zorr'--.N. Y. ConstellafioR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26

A merchant residing not twenty miles from Boston, who kept for safe both hard ware and piece goods, had given strict orders, that when an article vas enquired for which they had not got, he must mention something they had which best answered. that description oi goods. \ lady shortly after asking, s' Have you Sinchaws2n the boy replied. sS'No ma am. but we have Handsasrs. ,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
BARKING OF Does.-Dogs in a state

BARKING OF Does.-Dogs in state of nature never bark; they simply whine, aowl and growl; this expo- sive noise is only found among those which are domesticated. Sonnni speaks of the shepherds' dogs in the wilds of Egypt as not having this faculty; and . Columbus found the dogs which he had previously carried to America, to have lost their propensity to barking. The ancieuts were aware of this circum- stance. Isaiah compares the blind waschsnaa of Israel to these animals :; < < they are dumb, they cannot bark. - ADavid compares the noise of his enc mics to the !" dogs round about the city, Hence the barking of d dog is an acquired faculty, an effort to speat, which he derives from associating with man. It cannot be doubted that dogs in this country bark more and fight less than formerly. This may be accounted for by the civilization of the lower orders, who have gained high crstastc in their sports and pastimes than badger -baitngs and dog fights; and il may with truth be asserted, that the march of intellect has had it's influence even upon the canine race, in destroy. ing that natural ferocity for war, which Happily for the world) is now spenl more in words than blows.
 .husic of Nafurc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
nrx Goods and and Groceries.

4(A >tSo~A1 -N~@ ~e - v e~ ~f St'1' pnE subscriber has just received per steamer Little Rock and keel-boat j. c. Campbell, an additional supply of
 Drg Goods and Groceries,
 CONSISTING IN PART OF Green Nlackinaw Blankets, French dc. White and red Flannels, Cotton and woollen Linseys, Hooisen Jeans,
 Do. Socks, Several pieces of fancy Prints, A lot of Boys and Mems Shoes.
 GROCERIES. 100 bbls. fresh Flour, 75 do RectiGed Whiskey, 10 do dried Apples, 5 do Loaf Sugar, 50 do Kanawha Salt, 2gO sacks ground Alum do. 50 boxes Table Salt, 10 do Sperm Candles, , do Tea, I5 do Raisins, A lot of Stone Ware, A lot of Bacon. This. together with his former Stock, renders his assortment very compieie.- Purchasers will do " ell to give him call. The above articles will be sold very low for cash. Beef Hides and Peltrles will be received in payment for Goods.
 E. WILSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
LAW NOTICE.

$. s. E&A-TsL & O. v. HOWELL AVE entered partnership in the zH H practice of law. Their residence is at Little flock, where one of the partners may generally be found. They will prac tice in the Superior Court and ln most of the Circuit Courts of the Territory of Ar kansas. They may be retained to attend any termo any Courtin said Terris nry Business intrusted to them shall be, unc- tnslly and diligently attended 10.
 .Harch 30. IS3C I-1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
JAMES MCKINNEY.
.ATTOP.NEY ay z

VI OHJVEF HI L.4W, ID ESIDES in Columbia, Chicot coun Ea ty. Arkansas Territory, and will regularly attend tbe Superior Court at Little Rock-aso the Circuit Courts ot Crittenden, Philips, Monroe, St. Francis. Arkansas and Chicot counties; and will attend to the settlement and collection of debts in any part of the Territory. Any business confided to him, shall be prompt Iy attended to-
 Sept 1922 1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
Dec lo. ls32

she new and fast a4 running $. B. LITTLE fEssm.s- @ASsSssQ5 ROCK, D. Rudd, mas ssz.ss ter, Quilt expressly for the Arkansas trade) will ply regularly during the present season, between this place and New Orleans; and when the rlyer is sufficiently high, will ascend as high.up as Cantonment Gibson, and dis charge freight at any of the intermediate landings upon the river. For freight or passage, thaving superior accommodations1 apply to the master on board, or.to
 Dec I2, Is32 36 T.. WILSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
STEAM SAW MILL.

NeHE subscribers take pleasure in in- A farming the public, that their 5 TEA NJ MILL IS now completed and in full ope- ration. Every description of Lumber will De furnished af the shortest notice, and |. as they lnfend selling for CASH only, their prices will he low.
 PATTON, LITTLE {, GO. .uay l6, 1852.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
DES. CcSE.l 8, LIFT.

En BINDER their services in the various ~ss 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 o'share a portion Of the public pat ronage. One or the other may at all times be found at their office, if not profession ly absent.
 .Nopeubes., 1929 ewtf. B.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
MORRISON'S BLUFF,

\
 N WILL sell, very low, and on areason- n able credit, this noted and very yaIu able stand. There IS three hundred acres of first rate Cotton land, with front of one mile on the Arkansas river, together with very comfortable frame DWELL LlNG-H0USE, STOKE-HOuSE,* cor TON GIN, and number of other build ings for the convenience of person wish ing to sell Goods There are several good neyer-failing springs on the land.
 This place has the reputation of being the best point on the Arkansas river. the sale Of GOODS.
 Persons wishing to purchase, would do we'll to call and view the premises, and become acquainted with the terms of sale.
 l.. N. CLARKE.
 Pope county, oot. %, lss2. Am
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
TEilNIS.


 ssTbe Select Circulating Library w'sl be printed weekly on a double medluaI sheet of fine paper in octave form' wna VII three columns on page, and mai'eu "j great care, so as to carry safely U 'Ai most distant post office. <, .hl It will be printed and finished wi'n '"l same care and accuracy as book Wora' The whole ffty-two numbers Will io,m oo/ volume, well worth preservation' o' QoI pages, equal in quantity to 1900 pages \ three yolumss, of Rees' CyclopPoia'. Each volume will be accompanied M's' Title-page and Index. The price is Fipe DoHays for iifty-NI numbers of sixteen pages eacb--a pr'os which it cannot be afforded unless eA's'I sively patronized. O-Pay'aent " q Hines in aduance.
 Agents who procure f.se susscrio'e.1 shall have receipt in fnfi by remiis'1 S20, and prsport;o.a.c compensation l2 larger number. This arrangement made to increase the circulation to an e1 tent which will make it an object to p1 agents libersily. Cfubs ef iadiuidaals nsd fhns procure the ,oogk .for S4, by ansi1ns 'fet 1 fcHt.HuNCeS. Subscribers living near agents, may p1 their subscriptions 10 them; those ofhs| wise situated may remit the amount to '9 subscriber at his expense. Our arrans| ments are all made for the fnlfilment of Al part of the contract.
 Subscribers names should be immed aiely forwarded. in order that the pu, fisher may know how many to print Of Il future numbers.
 **tEditors of newspapers who give [ above three or more insertions, will entitled to an exchange of 52 Numbers.
 M VA ALDiE, Carpenter-street, near Seventh, nnder U
 Apprentices Library, back of U
 Arcade. Philadelphia.
 oT Subscriptions t0r the aboue Wors ce;red dt ftis office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
THE OE.TO.
NAPOLEON.

Young Napoleon on his death bed called for his fathers sword, and ordered it to oe sent with his will to Louis Napoleon, son of Lucien, with whom he had kept up 9 private correspondence. Heard ye the vail of schoenburgh's hall As if an earthly king had died? {It sounds from Germany to Gaui
 In echoiug sadness farand wide1 Though not King, the son of one
 Whom Europe's Kings have bowed be-
 fore,
 To that last sepulchre is gone,
 Where he will rest forevermore. And when he lay upon his bed,
 Wasting away with sick hing pain, His fathers eye, still in his head,
 ;Shone bright, though life was on the
 wane,
 See the fond mother o'erher child,
 Who hangs with woman's anxious eye, Vets the pale cAeek-so calm, so mild, And sghs OCT him too young to die. "Bring me my fathers sword, (said he) Ere am gone let me once more sDraw from it's sheath, the we'll known
 blade,
 Which he in Jena's battle bore While havew asted life away,
 A captive in my giided cage, And died without cheering ray Of e'en natne in honor's page" And when they broughtit to his sight, He took it in his wasted hand, Raising himself in bed upright,
 He slowly drew the shining brand, A speck of rust was on the blade f~;a fss. l. .&-ss. R tear, bitter tear hath made
 1t bright when efforts were in vain. 4 Sword Of my father-yes Il IS!
 Ihold you with a dying grasp; Sword of a hundred victories.
 Thee, dying. may freely etasp; Thou saw'st Marengo's bloody day, And Beresina's fatal stream On Lodi's bridge thou clear'dsthe way, While foemen trembled at thy gleani. % Ii Three thousand years behold thy deeds From Egypt's hoary Pyramid, When Mamelukes and their gaudy steeds In one confused mass were hid; 4 thousand more shall go again, Ere Austerlitz shall he surpass'd, Or Wagran, heipsig, Eiohihgen, And Waterloo--tho' lost--the last. Sword of my sire thee resign, With griet, to happier hands to wield, Tho still to one of thine own hue, And not unknow n. in battles field; Oh may his lot be happier far,
 Nor die unknown as now | die. Sword of my sre may he in war, Once more awake the battle cry. {. He bears thy boasting fame,
 And when thy sword is grded on. Oh! may his hand be strong to claim Some of thy ghts--NAPOLEON*" E'en as he spoke, pale grew his cheek, rbe fire of youth sunk in his eye, Muttering in accents low and weak, His last words--ss France and Victory.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
CORD-WOOD.

XET F wish to purchase from one 10 three " hundred cords good merchantable PINE or ASH WOOD, delivered at our Steam Saw Mill, for which a fair marke [ price will be paid.
 PATTON. LITTLE -&. co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
TO ALI WHOM TT MAY CON
 GERN.

FAKE notice, that shall apply at the
 next term foftbe Conway county Court, to he holden at tie town of LewisbuTgh, \ T., son the second Monday in January next, for an osder or decree of said Court, to sell the northeast fractional quarter of section six. township five north, of range sixteen west, containing one hun dred and seventeen acres and seventy five hundred ths ofan acre, ia the county afere- said. belonging to the estate of ii'ieaafd ,He4efee, deceased, to satisfy aad pay the debts Of said estate.
 \. MESEFis,E@, i, da.'r. Le,cisjargh, .4.T bou. %, 1892. 5 4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
Law Notice

x. CRITTENDENlS S A. FOWLER, EH AVING associated thems selves in the aa- practice the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 Angpst 31, 1881. If g
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
DIR. AIElNdEEsFF, t, E,

fLetoiy5argh, Conleag eou9ity,) EEAS just received :, per the steamboat Reindeer, . .t5rsis pfqciisil.g osso,f- mem of .afedicnes, and may at atltimes be found at his Office, near his old residence in bewisburgh, when rot professionally absent.
 Jane g, 1922. l3 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
sPLEyyDzD zsaZDa1.
Across Point Remope Creek. Conoay coatas
 ty, fl. T.

Across Point Remooe Creek. Conioay cosas-
 ty, fl. T.
 YEylIE subscriber takes great pleasub- a in informing Emigrants, and the pud lie generally, that he las just complete, his Toll Bridge across PointRemove creek on the l. ,. itead leading from Little Roek to Cant. Gibson. The building of this bridge was authorized by an act of the General Assembly, passed atthe October term, 1881, and is built of the best mate rias, and on ahutmenis elevated above the banks, and high watei-on either side, permitting treayy loaded wagons and teams to pass over without dc.ay and with as much facility as along permanent and level road. The undersigned IS now re pairing the road, and does not hesitate in saving, that II IS better and nearer than the one recently cut around il.
 FaED'k. FLETCHER. JAov. 27, Is32. s If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26

I -Nea, Cteap aap7 P2palar pey,o,,,...
 ENTITLED s.s!t The Select Circulating Library CONTAINING Eeu.sz'rs. FIFTY yoIumra FIVE DOLLARS fea
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
R RANDOLPH N kiiA iiiLE1, w VE ersa biisbed at an Buren Craw.

IsAfN DULPEi cN iAilli I TIilil ENAVEestablisheda at Van Buren, Craw- A ford county.
 Dry Goods Store, consisting of a large Stock of DRY GOODS, as well as very large Stock of GROCERIES, which they intend to keep constantly on hand, and sell as cheap as has ever been offered for sale, in this Territory, for Cash, Co,o hides, Bees ,oar, 1nHolo, &sc.
 They have taken into possession the WARE HOUSES, at this place, where they will attend punetually to receiving forwarding, andsshipping all GOODS, sc. that may be shipped 10 them.
 RANDOLPH x KEATHLEY. December lst, 1882. B l3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26

TUNrs Fus-Calline the other morn- Ing at the office of Dick Rafflcs, Esq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
PROSPECTuS

FIN presenting to the public na.:.,. -s entirely new in its character ;ai :, al he expected that the publsher s1oa'. II VII scribe his plan, and the objects he ,a la". oe
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26

Sword of my sire thee resign,
 With griet, to happier hands to wield, Tho still to one of thine own hue,
 And not unknow n. in battles feld Oh may his lot be happier far,
 Nor die unknown as now l die. Sword of my sire may he in war,
 Once more awake the battle cry.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26

Pope county, Oct. %, 1892. 1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08
ID / E ID.

AT Shepherdstown, on the cath ultmo, at
the house of Doct. Warner Briscoe, GEORGE
HowARD Thomson, aged 10 years, son Of the
late Samuel Thompson.
AT Baltimore, on Wednesday morning, Briga-
der General BENJAMIN EpEs, gallant soldier
which was fully tested during the late war, more
particularly during the attack by the British at
North Point.
On the ED instant, at Hagley, in King George
County, Va, Mrs. LUCY L. TALIAFERRo. wife
Of Mr. John Taliaferro, in the 54th year Of her
age To her husband, children, domestics, and
friends, her loss is severe bereavement-but
their consolation Is found in the conviction, that
she lived and died devoted Christian; and in
the assurance, that the souls OF such are in the
hands of God, and no tormen, shall touch them.
In New York, in the 55th year OF his age, at
ter a tedious illness, JOHN FERGUsoN, Esq, Ma
val Officer of that port. Mr.. Ferguson was long
and advantaseously known as an active, intelll-
gent and upright citizen, possessing the conf
dence of the community, and distinguished for
learning and great requirements. He filled the
office OF Judge of the Marine Cour, with great
abilty-was Mayor of the CITY, and for many
years the talented head of the Naval Office. His
losswil be long deplored by his numerous friends.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08

duced the expenditure to the lowest SCALE The
reply to this is, have you reduced the salaries Of
the ambassadors, and :he heavy diplomatic ex-
penses, which would be too extrayagant, even If
England we're like Rome, the mistress Of the
worlds inisters are to come down to Parlia-
ment fora grant Of money, which Parliament, Of
contse, will give, but where is Parliament to get
the money! What is there left in England to
taxs We should like to know what is the worth
Of our guarantee of Greek loan, alter the expose
Of Friday nightl 1t greatly resembles the pro-
mise to pay-of an inselvent man.
letter from Berlin Of the 18th ultimo states
that the new sovereign of Greece, Prince Ohio,
Of Bavaria, is likely to be married to the eldest
daughter of the Emperor Of Russia.
Sir %Nalter Scott had, at the last dates, again
suffered from relapse, but was improving
The anniversary Of the 4" Three Days of July"
passed away in Paris without disturbance.
The famous pamphleteer, the Able de Pradt,
appears the Paris newspapers, in defence of
the throne of Louis Philip, which he AYERS to be
at present the keystone Of the social ed,6ce of
Europe.
A new nsasfic& is prepared and sold at Paris,
by which the walls Of houses, and other surfaces,
are completely preserved from all humidity.
Mr.. Manners Sutton, Speaker of the House
Of Commons, had sisni6ed his intention to retire
at the close Of Parliament.
The marriage contract of King Leopold and
the Princess Louisa was signed at Paris, on the
25th ult., his Majesty being represented by NJ.
LIE Hon, his Minister at the Court Of France.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08
w OOl.
I.Y Nj A N r. IL T. d,

Commission Merchant, No. 195 Baltimore ST.,
BALTIMORE,
GRATEFUL for the patronage Of his friends and
u The public, again tenders his services, assuring
them that sny consgRments of WOOL, forwarded TO
him for sale, will receive particular attention ne WISH
=, individuals to bear in mind the fact, that his time
and attention are devoted entirely and ercfsvetgto the
s.Lr Of WOOL ON commission only Therefore, on eve
nv consignment of Wool forwarded to him, the utmost
exertions will be made promote the interest OF his
eonspners His time being devoted entirely to the
article and having had many years experience IN the
business he atters himself that he can render more
sacory sales than persons unacqualnted with the
value and various grades and qualities OF the article.
He is reeklv furnished by regular correspondents IN
poston and New York. with frlce Current and cor.
rect information of the value in those markets; ana
whenever better prices be obtained there he mas
made arrangements with experienced ana respoh.
sble houses in those cities to receive and dispose OF
any Consignments which he may have orders 70 'or-
ward to those places ,;;
formation respectng prices &C. will receive immedI'
ate attention
l.. r. has leave to refer TO
Tiffany Shaw Y Co. ! Baltimore.
Cobb, wyman Co )
David II. Thompson, Frederick, Md
q W Rutter Co. Uniontown, Pa.
Zane e Pentony, Wheeling, va.
Isaac Hoff, winchester. Va
Allison Owen. Cincinnati, Ohio.
RUSSELL & Matthews, GAINESVILLE, do.
]. Armstrong & Son, Maysvile, Ky.
Liesly Combs, Esq. Lexington, do
Muir .%,: 3 Wiley . Anderson, SLoui'ril'e. do
june 2-w4m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08
10 Cabinet Makers,

Or Others aesirots Of commencing the CABINET
TIME subscriber. finding it rather impractcabe fu.
i him to superintend both his establishments, 10 d,
srous Of dsposng Of the one recently occupied by II
~ Logan Co.
The stand is certainly of the most desirable f .
the Cabinet Business Of any in Alexandra, its value
such being considerably enhanced from having bee,
thus occupied for more than year, being situate
upon the north side Of King, between Columbus aGt
Henry streets. The building has recently undergone
thorough repair, and been perfectly adapted to the
business and has every requisite convenience for car
ryng it on, having shop room sufficient conveniently
and comfortably to accommodate ten hands, spaciou
and snowy wareroom, with permanent shed fronting
on the street for vanishing purposes, rendering the
building very conspicuous for considerable distance
The stock of Furniture on hand, Shop Fixtures nc
with an unexpended and desirable lease on the prems
es, will be disposed of upon such accommodating
terms render it rare opportunity for person de
srous of engaging in the business to do 80. by avslne
themselves of the present favorable chance.
HARRISON BRADLEY.
H. b. still continues TO carry on the Cabinet Bus
ness at both his Establishments and has on ham
and is constantly manufacturing considerable VAR
ETY. OF
CABINET FURNITURE,
which he will dispose of upon such terms to persons
wanting as to make it of considerable importance to
them to give him . call previous to purchasing.
TURNING AND REPAIRING
Attended to promptly, and upon reasonable terms
aug 4-d3tG2aw1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08
a Card.

Mrs BOURNE returns her sincere acknowledge.
Nl ments to those Young ladies who have waited her
RETURN and informs them, with the ladies' and
gentlemen Of Alexandra, that she is to be found at
Mrs Rebecca Taylor's, King street, where specimens
of her ork are to be seen, and terms made known.
Painting and drawing from Nature taught in eight
lessons If satisfaction be not given, compensation
will be expected Also, wax Work and Ebony Work
Mrs B. socits the ladies to call early, as her time
will be limited in the District of Columbia.
auu 90-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-08
EDUCATION.
Tuition.

III WILBAR begs leave respectfully to inform his
H. friends that he intends opening 4 SCHOOL. on
Monday, the 9th instant. in that commodious Room
lately occupied by Miss 8. wilbar. Prince street.
His pupils will be taught the English Language gram
maticaIy Writing in all its fashionable hands, Arith.
metc the Extraction of the Roots, Book Keeping and
Duodecimals, commonly called Cross Multiplication,
&c. A Glass of Young Ladies could be admitted. For
terms apply at the School Room.
P.s i wish to rent my Front Parlour for an Office.
II is in good situation, and well adapted for the pur.
pose ang l6-7t-(WedtJsat)