davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
UNITED STATES BANK

The President having expressed great arsl,I
about the safety oi the Government funds att
National Bank, We have taken occasion 10 max,
some eu9riry, pursuant to our practice u H't
tiers wherein we suppose error to lie. Truly
the apprehensons Of the Chief Ma-"'ns I'
seem TO us almost ludicrous. AT the tine uhra
the President wr"tc-we should say. at 'ud.
he sIgned the Message -there WIS IN the Ira
sury, a full statement Of the situation d h
Rank on the 1T Of November.
According to that statement. 1t appears M
the whole Of the claims Of every drscl'Pih
against the Bank. was as follows:
For notes in circulation, Sl7,96o..o1 .
Deposits Of all all kinds. li,5SO.1-O
The holders Of funded debt re-
deemable, 4'1i''o"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10

Making an aggregate OF '9'o9''0'' .
Here then, are 70 millions to pay 81 m'''E.
Really, this would seem sufli lett to qo'' y
fears of the most sensitive holder ol n"''
rNaiioa@ Ga,dtI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
Making o total Of

This is the full extent Of the demands OF u
Bank. Now, what is there to meet 'hem'
l.. Gold and silver. S8,O26,OU u
Q Funds in Europe. equlva-
oold and silver here e.SsjOl5 y
Real Estate. a,997. lOl 81
nus nv State Ranks 3.5l2,9jj y
S. Due by individuals. G2'l7S''"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-10
FRIENDS OF THE UNION.

An adjourned meeting Of the citizens Of the
city and county of Philadelphia. was held in the
State House yard on Thursday Afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Joseph WorreI, Esq. President; WIN. Duane,
Col. John Thompson and John Maitland, Vice
Presidents; Frederick Stoever and James Page,
Secretaries.
The proceedings of the last meeting having
been read, Charles j. Ingersol, chairman of the
committee appointed to prepare suitable pre-
amble and resolutions, after some preliminary
remarks, submitted the following, which were
adopted:
Whereas, dangerous and ungenerous dsaffec-
ton to the constitutional authority ut these Unit
ed States prevails in South Carulina, hitherto al.
ways one Of the most exemplary Of them. but
now organized to defy and annul the laws Of the
Union; and az such time a general expression
Of opinion may tend to enlghten aud strengthen
government, therefore,
Resolved, BY the people Of Philadelphia, 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-31
LAND AND NEGROES FOR
SALE.
WILL be sold, a, public auction, for eS,

"ILL be sold, at public auction for cash, al
w Amherst Courthouse, on the Sd Monday in
nexttnonth, that being Amherst county court day
the tract Of kanj on which John Coleman now re-.
eidss in the county Of Amherst containing 1895 a.
<ssA b the sAoe more OF iess This land lies in III,
Nieisily New Glpigow. adjoining the lands Of D.
8. 0Asiaad. - Msn,srIy, and Othe,s Also. OF
The sAsss time and place, will he sold, one third of
- Nocky Creek Mills, and the Lands the,eunto
essasins, estimated at % acres, Lc the same more
QeSs, lying and being in said county adjoining The
~ ~ m. Dillari, 4 olhens Also at the same
- I'D place, and upon the same terms will be
sd l5SCAvES, to wit Ben. Nelson, Winston.
Apdson, Dolly and her child Sally, Reuben sa,
~, Etvifa. Jane Sally, Molly Newton. Jsch
1Iopry, Edmund and Dick, and the increase Of the
Setoalea, If any, since the lith February 1870
\ Ths ahDve sale viii DC made in pursuance Of n
etoa oseoAyeeutedto the undersigned by John
0o0saan, eathe said li,h day Of February, 1880
Which y 81 record in ve Clerks office of the county
essn a. amherst. 1he tsle to the property is be
isvsdte - good, but as tsustees, we shall op,v CON
vsy such title MS the deed aforesaid vests in Us.
SAaiL. GARLAND.
DAYlD.G MUARt.LL, trustees
By con sent, the above sale is postponed ill III,
4,b day OF January, 1852, when 1t will certainty
tske place al the house OF John Coleman, in t,,
aeishborhood Of New Glasgow
sAML CARL AND, :
y. G. MURRElI., Trustees.
JOHN COLEMAN
rec. % s lids
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
 THE OHIO.
From ne I5osFon lss5tdtesmali.
ODE.--B1 .alrs. Gooeh.

0DE.--By .airs. Gooch. Let seryile EUROPE pour her lay, To grace some monarch's natal day; Let fatterers bend before throne-- CoLuMBiA bows to worth alones She sings no despot's furious deeds, Where freedom falls aud Justice bleeds- Where wild ambition leads the van, And r.yets slavery chains man! We hail the CHIEF, who bravely stood At Freedoms altar bathed in blood: Upheld her rights--enforced her laws, And fought and conquered in her cause. NEw-0RLEass, ss, rise, the trump awake, Pour it's loud notes OCT land and laket sFili list ming nations catch the tone, And echo ring from zone to zone. Wio saved thy maiden s9matchless charms From Britain's brutal soldiers arms! THsho saved thy city's boasted wealth, From public plumber, private stealth! The western rifle played its part, And silenced many gallant heart. By JACKSON led, the daring band Repelied invasion from the land. Shame on the trembling coward, shaaet Who dares detract from j JACKSON E fame! tAnr country s pride our foemanss grief, A free-born Nations CHOSEN CHIEF. The civic wreath for battles won A nation vowed her noblest son: Her gratitude has paid that VOW, And twined the oak for JAeKsoN's brow.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

e3
 Ggoceries,
 Which he will sell at reduced prices for
 cash-AMoNa WHICH ARE
 Superine black, blue, olive and oinIla-- mon colored hroadcioths-bIue stroudings, sattinets, white and red fannels, ging hams-blacS, blue and changeabie inte- strings-superiorf figured mauderine, black Satin, changeable gros de Naples, black and drab silk velvet, black crape, black lace shawls, fancy silk shawls, fancy silk handkerchieis. heavy Pongee handker chiefs, India hiacis ,tlz hand lxerchiefs, lace wells, silk velvet, Brilliantine and white Marseilles vesting, fancy vest but tons, M arseilles quilts, fringe, ladies me- rno and circassian coaks, mems camblet cloaks-mull, book. figured book, cambric :, Swiss, iaconet and foundation muslins-- cambrc dimity, linen cambric, lawn, bobinet lace, fancy prints, Irish linen, superior sewing silk, belt ribbons, Dun- stable andLeghorn bonnets, indigo checks, sup. apron checks, Scotch dowlas, indigo plads, Russia diaper, green and scarlet Mackina~ blankets tortoisesh tucking and side combs--boots, shoes and brogans ladies leather, morocco and prunella shoes hats, ,caps, ,dcg skin gloves, women's s black worsted hose, tSc. 8c.
 HARD WARE AND CUTLERY. Cross cut and hand-saws files, ,steely ards, chissels, augerS, waffle irons, frying pans, knives and forks, scissors, razors, sheep shears, pen knives, steel spectacle cases, pocket ink stands-bridie bits, brass and plated-extra fine knohlocks, stock locks, rife locks, axes, mullen bits, coffee mills, corn mills, spades-6, &, 10 and l2d nails -brads, wire sieYes-cloth, hair and tooth brushes, &c.
 SADDLERY.
 Saddles-bridles, single and double rein- ed, with plated and brass bits-~martin- gales, black and white, with ivory and plated riags--sursingles, collars, web- ping, &-c.
 READK-.MADE CLOTHING.
 Olive, green, brown and mkt coats blue, mkt and brown pantaloons-toii- net, velvet, Valencia and silk vests.
 GROCERIES.
 Tea, coffee, chocolate, brown and loaf sngar, moiasses, cheese, aIlspice, nutmegs, cinnamon, cloves, ginger, rice soap. sperm candies, Poland starch, tobacco, madder, mackerel No. l, almonds, indigo, brandy, gin, rum-TeneriGe, Madeira and claret wines
 Which, with many other articles, will he sold cheap for cash; he will also re- ceive Fu4s, Peiaies, Hides, Beag Skina, Bedg'S Oa and 7aIoae, a the highest mar let prices in payment for Goods.
 EMZY WILSON. 10th February. 1992.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
New Blacksmith Shop.

YHyHE subscriber takes this metbod of
 a- informing his friends and the public generally, that he is now carrying on the BL.ACKS.HITHfNG BUSINESS in all it's various branches, and pledges himself that all work entrusted to him, shall be executed in the best possible manner Farmers can be furnished with all kinds of farming utensils at the shortest notice.
 He has few PLOUGHS on hand, which he offers for sale on the most reasonable terms. C. BRUMBACK.
 Liitte Rock, March 7--wti--4S
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

Parliamentary Qaaliifeat3Sns.--A cs.li- 1 didate by the name of Chadwick, in standing for d seat in inc British House of Commons, sums ID his qualifications thus:
 q am no man of family; I am no man of business-I have never been used to it; but can shout, laugh, hawk, and spit; and cough, stamp, hiss, hoot, and liHzza and what more can be wan ted from an M. P? l do moi doubt but my stamping, shouting, ect. would have as much effect in the House of Com mons as most speeches generally have" :"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
150 Dollars Reward.

ng MARK, q NEGRO MAN, six E@AzS feet high. about thirty yearsof wsEw age; PrisciiIa, muiatto #0- 4 man, about fifty years ofage; betsy, dark muiattto, =sses' thirty-fye years of age; E9iSa, mulatto' about eighteen years of age, with her m fant son, very bright muiatto; slaves Oe- longing to the estate ofJoseph KuykendaO' who by an order of the supreme court,Werp, permitted 10 go at large in the town ol Little Rock, from whence they made theif escape, on the night of 2sth October last l will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, together all reasonable charges, TOT their delivery to me, or for their conine' ment in the jail at BatesvilIe.
 JAMES M. KUYKENDALL,
 .admiaistrator ef
 Joseph KuykeadaH, deceasspc ,c Jackson, A T. Jan II, lS3l.--wtf--H
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

Canal Reuenae.-The sum of tsro h,,a- sdred asad sirty-nine tiousand, four ha,,.- .dred aasd forty-fhrse dollars, has been paid this year for toll to John B. Staats. collector at Albany; which is 5fly-seven thousand three fsaandred oad eighty-seven dollars more than he received last year. The whole amount of toll that has been paid into that office, from its first es- tablishment to this time, on merchan- disc cleared at Albany, for the Erie and Champlain Canals, is one million. faOo hundred aud seueaty-taree tsousaud, Tho hatndred and nineteen dollars. and ts,rteen cents.--.alb. .4rg.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.

USSa! USSa! pB Bbiiislted, and for sale at the ey Advocate office, the ACTS passed at the late October Session of the General Assembly of this Territory .--I,riee 62& cents. Feb. 2S.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

Fatterers q Napoleon.--After Napo- Icons return from Austerlitg, Demon presented him withsilvermedalsillustra- tive of his victories. The first repre- sented French eagle tearing an Eng fish leopard. "What's thisg asked the Emperor. Demon explained. sThou rascally iatterer; you say that the French eagle crashes the English leo pard; yet l cannot put fishing boat to sea that is not taken; l tell you it is the leopard that strangles the eagle. Melt down the medal. and never bring me such another." He found similar fault with the medal of Austerlitz. sput the battle of Auster!itz on one side, with the date; the French, Russian, and Austrian eagles on the other, without distinction. Posterity will distinguish the vanquished.n .n-Lora,.er's Cabinet ,syicc!sce;,eess.sss History ot f France.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
BE..GN.MS.

ESOR the accommodation of those who
 N may wish to purchase, we have pre- pared ourselves with Blanks ofeyery des cription, such as SumrDonses, Executions. Bonds, Subpnnas, Notes of Hand. Bills of Lading, &c. neatly printed on vellum 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 al! kinds of letter press printing, done with neatness and to order, at this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
LAW NOTICE.

1nHoMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and ~A Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed ofthe counties ofClark, Hempstead Union, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re, sides at Washington, Hampstead county, will attend all the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court ai Little Rock All professional business of civil nature intrusted to his care, will be despatched with promptitude. Sums over two hun dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 (Er All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September 6, 1880. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14


 feet four inches high, rather slender made, and appears to be about thirty-6ye years of age Had on when taken up Blanket Cappeau, linen Pantaloons, and an old black Hat. The said Slave was taken 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. 3o-13w-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
sssl .ssSei. SJSl s.s .lss .Ess $. E, r. 6

DEs. SC ssSa 6 1E, NN FINDER their services in tie yariops v-A branches of their profession to the eff izens of Little Rock and it's vicinity. ip which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atfen- tiun, to share portionof the public pat ronage. One or the other nlay.at all tine he found at their office, if not profession iy absent.
 November, ls32--swtf.-33.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
El.HSke .N'sgE,ESsM.

ZSWiLLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 w Law, will practice in the Superior SoaTt, at i,ittie Rock, and Tn the counties O. clark, i'empstead, and lafayette, in the tii First Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden, rf,hiiilps, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Ilrcuit. He will also attend to the col leeting business throughout inc Territory
 Ills residence, Washington, Hempstead county, (A. Fl
 J9fy q, ls30- I7-T
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
Law Notice.
LAW NOTICE.

A Y.H0WELL, Attorney at Law, has ". fixed his residence at Little Rock, "A. IT and will attend to any business, in trusted to him, with fidelity and careful diligence. Office first door south ofthe store of Ar. Emzy Wilson.
 Little Rock, Jan II, 1881. tf42
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
nrA nv-rsr a Dr f,T.el.rrgy7rc.
WAGON MAKING.

AEfNG in his employ. two first rate -m A worEmen, the subscriber will carry sn the W.4 CON .H.4KIJYGz RUS{h E.SS in all its various branches, at his shop in Little Rock, where all kinds of work in the above line of business, will be exeeu- ted at the shortest notice, and in the best manner.
 He has on hand, and offers for sale on the most accommodating terms, three Carts, two small Wagons and Harness, and a few O1 Yokes.
 c. BRUMBACK. Little Lock, March 7-wtf-48
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

cilles, Patats, aad DyeIst4ts. They now
 offer for sale, at the large white house, opp posite 10 Joseph Henderson, Esq. the fol- lowing articles, at as low prices as they
 can be procured many of the " Western
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

Eloqacace.-A young sprig of the Law, just commencing practice in one of the Southern States, determined to make hi in his maiden speech and thereby put the noses of the older con tcmporaries oatof joint. He therefore volunteered in the case of poor man who had been guilty of stealing one of his neighbor's hogs, and commenced his speech in the following manner:
 "Your honor the Judge, and gentle men Of the Jury--While Europe is de- luged in blood: while classic Greece is struggling for her rights and liberties; :; while America is standing forth the brightest orb in the political sky; I, with due ditlidenee, arise to defend the touse q !hss hanatts beg tAisf
 Gentlemen of the Jury-My client IS not to be imposed upon. He sees far into matters. lie scars aloft, takes an Eagles flight, and smells Rati
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
New Drug Store. PATTON, LITTLE & co.

it l1'J1 57 = 2 v 171l III IOI Ell the public, tiiat they have permanently established a Drug and Chemical Ware- house, in this place, and in tend by regular importa- lions, to keep up a complete assortment of Drugs, .Nedi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
Teas, Coffee, Chocolate
Runaway Negro.

A RUNAWAY SLAVE has
 been committed to jail, who e calls himself DICK. He says
 he belongs to John Elan, Mad sssa ison county, Tennessee. He is
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
- - 777777-'
 VARIETY.

Captain Caldwell, of the brig Os- pray, from Mocha, states that Gin No vember 1850, he visited Jidda, and hois- ted the first American flag that had ever been seen at that place, which ere ated considerable excitement among the people--as none but of the grade of Admiral had the privilege to show the flag of their country. Capt. Caid- we'll was, however treated kindly. The Inhabitants was very inquisitiye to know who the Americans were. Capt. C.. has brought letters 10 the United States, that came across the Desert of Jidda. :"
 Jidda, or Juda, is a considerable com Hercial haven of Arabia, on the shore of the Red Sea. It may be considered as the port of Mecca; it is supported partly by it's trade with India and Egypt, and partly by the Mahomedan pilgrims. The English have had some trade with this place, and the .A,nef4eaas haOe had commerce aeith it loo, as we learn from BurclShardt and other travellers; which makes us incline to the opinion that our flag was seen in that part of the world previous to the arrival of Capt. Caldwell.
 Jidda is in long. 39, I5, F. lat. 2l. %, N. Mocha is in long. 43, 10, E. lat. l3, Is, N.-.N r Mer. Ady.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
OOEsSs
sortment (
oNsI IsTING OF

Dry Goods, Hard Wore, Saddlery, and
 Groceries.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-04
d I F. d.

At his residence in Hardeman County, Ten
nessee, on the 9th ultmo, after painful and
distressing illness of many months, DR.. EDMUND
FIrzHuoH, formerly Of Virginia, leaving an in.
terestng family and large circle Of friends to re-
greet his loss.
In consequence of feeble health, the deceased
had retired, from the practice of his profession
for many years, but mind Of so vigorous and
retentive a character as his, would. under more
suspicious circumstances, have rendered him
eminent. In the social circle he was animated,
witty and agreeable In all the virtues of hos
pitaiity. open and generous, and in his duties to
bis fellow men honest and upright. Death in
The course Of a few weeks has struck from among
our friends both the deceased and his wife, loss
which as members of the same society we duly ap.
precia,e. but to their children and relatives, how
keen the sorrow none can tell but such as have
felt similar affections.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-04
ST.. LOUIS, May 18th, 1882.

On the morning of the 18th instant, a respect.
able looking young man was found dead in the
yacd Of a house in this place, known by the name
OF the Goosehorn. He appeared to have been
killed by stab in the thigh, inflicted with knife,
from which wound he had bed to DEATH The
act is supposed to have been committed by fe-
male nhabitant of the house, who is committed
10 Jail for trial About eleven O'Clock on the
same day, a number of the citizens, eXasperated
at the occurrence, assembled and tore down the
house. together with some smaller buildings con-
nected with il, after which the keeper was tarrcd
and feathered, BY this time, the multitude of
people was great, and, having barrel OF whls-
KEY, with one head out, number of them drank
very freely. One or two of ther most respecta.
bic c,,izens acted as General Lynch, gave the
war whoop, and proceeded to tear dove Sc eral
houses of similar character with the frs. but
of more private nature, breaking and destroy
ing the furniture as they went along.
The destruction of property has been conside-
rable, and would, NO doubt, have been much great.
err had not heavy rain commenced in the even
ing, which had the effect of dispensing the crowd.
The few respectable inhabitants that headed the
mob in the morning, intended nothing more ,han
to demolish the house. in which the murder had
been committed-rhey did not foresee the con-
sequences Of collecting drunken and desperate
rabble.
Three houses were sacked and burnt to the
ground. and about nine others DESTROYED; the mob
took possession Of the fire hooks with which stone
and brick houses were torn to their foundations;
and it is said that two respectable families are
left houseless and in abject poverty. No doubt,
if a finger had been pointed at the Bank, it would
have been plundered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-04
Cash for EegrNes

WE wish to purchase one hundred and fifty likely
w Negroes, of both sexes, from IL to IS years Of
age field hands; also mechanics Of every description
Persons wishing to sell would do we'll to give q
call, as we determined to give higher price fol-
be in this market and no certificates required.
ANY com nunicatons promptly attendedto to. We can
At all times be found ourresdence west end Duke.
street, alexandria, ID. C.
iune2 FRANKLIN ARNFIELD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-04

D.. &we~Ws have sasn a.lstter from Dr..
s. G. Howe to his brother in this city. dated
London, April %. 1t makes no mention OF the
time or mode of his liberation from the Berlin
Prison, from which we infer that he has written
other letters since his release, whrch have not
been vet received. Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-04
Porter aud Ale.

ySiNE Porter and Ale, by the single bottle or dozen
is kept constantly for sale at the old Botthng Gel
lar on Royal street, opposite Mr.. Green's Cabinet
warehouse 1t is the intention of the subscriber al.
ways to keep hand supply OF these articles, of the
yerv hest quality, which will be sold on accommodate.
ing terms The patronage Of the public is respectfully
solicited. AARf lN1LE'
June q st