davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-01

observation-disclosures who was convicted Of the
murder OF a child at our late Superior Court
Daniel who was convicted of being accessory to
the burning of barn, were executed, apreeably
to the sentence of the Court, on Saturday the 9th
INST. Newton, who convicted of burning a
barn, received pardon from the Governor--Sa-
lisburY Car.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-01
From The Nc,o York. Mercantile 4d,,er,;s.

Inc following exquisite lines were written about
NV, Nv centuries ago, on a daughter of the Laird
Maxwell of CowhiIl, on the Banks of the
Nith' and who called by the pea.
saatry the Lily of Nnhd,le, She ia
at the age of 10. If the life of poetry consist az
we oeIcve 1t does, in presenting true and vivid
picture to the minds eye, these lines are ono of
the happ.est efforts that ever skctched by the
pencil OF sensibility and genius.
She's game to OVAL in Heaven. nv lass;e
She's game to dwall in Heaven,
fe,re owre~ pure, quo a voice aboon,
FOR dwalling out o. Heaven,
Oh whatll she do in heaven my lassie7
- whatll she do In Hcaven2
ohe'li mix her own thoughts wi angles sanps
AN make them mair meet for Heaven.
She was beloved of a., my lassie?
She was beloved of a.;
But an angel fell in love wi her,
And took her frae us a.
Low there thou lies, my lassie,
Low there thou lies
BONNER form ne'er went to tho yird
Nor frae it will arise.
Flu soon I'll follow thee, my lassie,
Flu soon I'll follow thcc
Thou left ME nought to covet lassic
But took goodness SEP wi thee
looked on thy death cold face, my lassie,
looked on thy death cold face;
Thou seemed a lille cuti the bud,
And Standing in its place.
There's nought but dust now mine nv lsssie.
There's nought but dust now mine;
My souls WI thee i the cauld cauld pfayn
An why should stay behind?
look'd on thy death shut eve, NV Iossie.
l look'd on thy death shut eye;
An loyelier sight in the brow o. Heaven
Fell time shall ne'er destroy.
Thy lips were rudde and calm lasse,
Thy lips ruddie and calm;
But game was the holy breath o. Heaven
TO sing the Evening Psalm
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-01
CO-K'.qRY.V,g5 gaSEy5P-

n VIE Subscribers, under the Style of RICH
n ARD BARTON HAXALL g. co, win
commence Business on the first day of June cnsr,-
lng-That Large Milling Establishment, which has
been Just completed in tho best manner by the Firm
OF Philip ltaxnll II Co, (cntited the "CoLUMBIAN
MILIs,D will be conducted by them, on the most
Flour"
They solicit their friends, and the friends Of
Philip Haxall g. Co., 20 call and afford them op.
Portunity TO purchase their crops of WugAT and
Conn. WILLIAM HAXALL.
RID. BARTON HAXALI
Richmond, 23d May, l532-2aw 12t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-01
New ORLEANS, Nav Is

The CRors.-A correspondent in the country in
forms u.s. that the prospects of the cotton crop were
never tarer at this season of the year. particular
In the Red River, and Attakapas districts. The
prospects of the sugar cane, also fair, and
without some change for the worse, the planter is
at last once in three years, likely to reap an abund
ant harvest
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-01
DOW ESTIC.
From the Ne,o York Courier, Nau 24th
THE RACES

SECOND DAr.-The four mile heats on the Union
Course were run yesterday. Mr.. Stevens Black
Maria, Mr. Badgers Flying Dutchman, and Mr.
Van Matters Jane Grey were entcred-rcsult as fol-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-01

- ALT $500 sacks recently imported pei
- ships Richmond g. Taly.Ho. Apply to l.
Ludlam at the Dock, or TO
mar 24-3dwtf JOHN GARTH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-01

1"s"rrecf'on at PerHamJuco.-Pernambn ma.
papers 10 the 2lst ult. have been received At Inc
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
 MISC VlAi = lAs N .Ew I N.

Suvstaute for sugar.-A substitute for what may now be deemed q luxury will, probably, be by no means unae- ~ceptabte. Honey has been proposed, honey has been adopted, but to many its peculiar flavor occasions disgust they cannot overcome; now this flavor may be removed, without any injury to >its sweetness, by very simple process. Late experiments, in chemistry, have staught the use of charcoal impurifying. Various substances; this led to it's ap- : plication 10 the purpose of freeing honey from its peculiar flavor, which has been attended with complete success. Four pounds of honey being boiled with two pounds of water, and one of we'll burnt charcoal, ona gentle fire, till the syrup began to acquire some degree of con sistencY, the charcoal was separated by |, sifaine,, tine syrup being then boiled, till it was of d proper consist ence, it was found to be as free from any disagreeable flavor as syrup of su- gar. This therefore, might he appli- cd tc every purpose for which sugar is commonly used. If tho charcoal be coarseIy powdered, should imagine q smaller quantity would as effcctually answer the purpose.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CON
 GERM

sk notice, that shat; appiy at the
 next-terin nf fthe Conway county Court, to be holden at theFtown Of Lewisbnrgl, T., on the second Monday in January next, for an order or decree of said Court, to sell the northeast fractional quarter of section six. in township five north, of range sixteen west, containing one1iun- dred andsseyenteeh acres and seventy five hundred sils of an acre,ins the county afore- said. belonging 10 the estate of Richara .Neqefee, deceased, tosatisfy and pay the debts Of said estate.
 N. MENEFEE, .adm'r. Le,oisbaugi, fl T, gNoo. 26, is32. B 4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
of;ee efAe cda.nsiissioaers a,uIe, t1.
 Q earsg tato eGGecs Me Couoention ~, "

6f9re efhe consn,issioargs ,,u,e, <.
 Q carry iato eGtec. .Gec fse cosoent;on ...', .sss
 vYasHsscTes Cirs, lssttlht .sss0 ,so, fnRDERED, that all persons l,s'4: ssss' 0 claims under tie Convention bo, 'as the United States and His Maiest,' King of the French, concluded on t, tte sle .a, of July, 1891. do file memorials of tl,t, 4'h with the Secretary of the Board. F.se Faa'he memorials so flied, must be addressed = eiY lCo.nmissioners II must set forth s9 tie I ly and particularly the facts and c,sa ,a''ee. stances whence the right to prefeg sala. claim is derived to the claimant ..a saeA must be verified by lis affidavit. Y A nd in ord CT that claimants may prised of what the Board now cone, sP' necessary to be averred in every sncl se1s morisl, before the same will Le rsea;a9 "s, and acted on, t is further Ordered, That in every such mena.:., i 1t siiaii he set forth, sss's' l l. For and i'll behalf of whom tLe e,a;. l is preferred. ''A
 : Whether the claimant is citjze. . the United States of America; and " wiiethershe is native or natnraIized ~ where IS now his domicil; if he claims, " nnft.t zen when the claim lad its orieiu a.' where was then his domieil; or + ia claims Tn the right of another, then whe,H CT such other-was a citizen when the clam Lad It's origin, and whore was then. ana where is now, his dotnicil.
 3. Whether the entire amount af ,t. claim does now, and did at the time wles the claiu. had it's origin, belong solely ana absolutely to the claimant; and if aas other person is or iias been iuteres,ada therein, or in any part thereof then uLo is snel other person, and what is, orwas l tie nature and extent of his interest: aoS how, when, by what means, ard for wlst consideration tie transfer of rights or in. terests, if any such were, took place between the parties.
 l 1. Whether the claimant. or any otle. vi.o may al any time have been entitIedts 1 tine amount claimed, or any part thereof hath ever received any, and If any, what sum of money or other equivalent as in. identification for the sssshoie ar any paat n l the loss or injury upon which Ike ciaimi. founded; and Il So, Y laaa, ,and from Wllom. l the same was received
 And that time nay be alle9ed to tE. claimants to prepare and file the nemor. als above mentioned, ii is1further Ordered, 7Fhat when this Board shall close the present session, il will adioura 1 to meet again on the third Monday of Ile cember neaf, at which iine it Nil prs. ceed to decide whether the memosiah which may have keen filed witI, the seefe. 1 tary are in conformity to tie foregoing orders, and proper to be received lareA. animation, and fo transact any other busi. ness that may come before it; aaa ttat the Secretary cause public notice heteof to be given in the journals sanfhofized b publish the laws Of the United states
 By order of the Hoard:
 ]. +. FROST, s9seeefarg frrThe papers authorized to pnblishiie laws of the United States will insert ihs above notice once week until tic thiFi Monday of December next, and forwah their accounts to titis office for payment Sept %. a0 s7w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12

Can2phorated Burguedy Pltcd Plasters. gEsHE Burgundy Pitch Plasters, are re-
 \ commented by 2 nurs Der of the most respectable physicians ofthe eastern cities, as useful prey yentatiye for the sGlfOLE- RA, and are admitted hy all to be in no case injurious. They have been success fully used inseveral parts of Europe where the disease was much more aggravated and malignant than it has yet presented itself in this country and itis stated that ont of large number of persons who made use of these Plasters. there was not case of deati, frem-t the Cholera.
 The addition ofCamphor in she compost tion of the above Plasters, ilas been foand highly advantageous, and will render them much more efficient and altenethG. superior to the common Piagie sra sas a pre- yentative for the Cholera.
 These Piasters are neatly andeoarefully prepared and sold i,y
 RIrCHIE < VAN PRADEEEES, Druggists and .4pothecariss. Little Rock. Nov. G. ls:,2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
spEEHnyu g11T3a Is.
.across polnt Remore Greek. Conqcay conn
 ty. I. T.

.across Point Iaemoue Greek Gonqcay coun-
 ty, I.
 YEyHE subscriber takes great pIeasub- R- ininforlning Emigrants, and the pud lie generally, that ile has just complete, lis Toll Bridge across PeintRemeve crock on the J. $. Road leading from Little Rock to Cant. Gibson. The building of this bridge was authorized by an act of the General Assembly,. passed at the October term, 1881, and is built of the best mate rials, and on abutments elevated above the banks, and high water on either side, permitting heavy loaded wagons and teams 10 pass over without delay and with as much facility as along aspermanent and level road. The and aersigned is now re- pairing the road, and does not hesitate in saying, that if IS better and nearer than the one recently cut aronndit.
 FRED'K. FLETCHER.
 Noe c7, 1882. 35 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
THE OF.zA
From the Edinburgh Literary 3opraai. TIE DEAD MANS MOAN

THE DEAD MANS MOAN. | thomcht the grave was sweeter part, Where ane wud rest in sounder sleep ; II thouchf that upon the tender heart Ihe canidness wud nae lie sac deep. 1 used 10 think, when l won't to lie i;y ti.e dirhe-side on tine messy brae, Wi my cen turned on the bonny blue sky, Where The wee wraathy clouds sac
 peacefully iay,- HThen felt the summers breath warm on
 my face,
 And Ter me was couiing siiinber deed-- That the grave was SIC another place, Where ane wud lie in assweet a sleep. S1Aat see nae mar the heavens gladsome
 Iicht,
 And ae mair Ifeel the sweet breath Q
 the sky; And black and heavy on my sicht Tho calm dead airs of my dungeon lie ' forever look on the graves lonely ga, Where creeps each earthly and loath-
 some beast, And frae which the big draps O the dead
 dew ia
 And heavily sink through my wasting
 breast: There's nae warm friendly voice to cheer The darkness and silence sac dismal and dree; There's nae saft word that comes to speer, How is 1t in thelonely house vi me. Hark how abon my droary grave, Weightily splashes the fast-faliag rain Hark how the sweeping nicht winds rave, When sty'd in their speed by the big
 grave-stane. 1 wish were np, to strahght my banes, "A nd drisn fra my face the eanla dead
 air; ! wish l were up, that the friendly rains Micht wash tie dark mould fraesmy tan.
 glcd hair; | wish were up, ance more to drink The fresh breath O heaven frae the
 healthy plain, And sec the wee stars as they blthesome-
 ly blink, And hear the sweet voice Q friend
 again
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12

independence county.
 Joaathaa Johnson and Bey'a. Johnson, William Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Jacob G Pennington and Ann his wife, Mat thew Fontaine and Polly his wife, Hen- ry Hopson and Sally his wife, James Hicks and Polly Hicks his wife, Jesse Eordlet and Betsey Gordiet hls wife, heiss of William Johnson, deceased. A ND now, on this day, came the com "A piainants, aud flied petition for par tition; and it appearing that said defend : ants are non-residents, and notice cannot conveniently be given; Il IS therefere orr dered by the Court, that publication be made in the Arkansas Advocate, for six weeks in succession. requiring the said defendants 10 be and appear on the first day of the next term of this Court, and show cause, if any they have orcan, why partition should not be made among tile several heirs of the gooda, chattels, mo- Eaies, lands aud tenements, he.onging 10 said estate, ata Courtsto be holden III the town of Batesville, in and for said county on the first Monday Of January next. .
 A copy,
 C. II. PELHAM, Clerk. q Gv TPr fee ca 694
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
chained, and barlss at every thing he


 does not comprehend.
 Inpossibiilty.-Breakfast on board of q steam boat without sausagcs.
 .Patron of .4nacrican Periodical Lisera- ture.-A person who subscribes to a journal and stops 1t in few months, without paying for his subscription.
 x Your humble .serpant.n "A term ap- piied by the writer o:i q letter se him sell, which would be the greatest insult if applied by another.
 Esquirc.-Every body, yet nobody: equal to General.
 J,uy.-Twelve prisonersin in a box to try one or two at the bar.
 Young .dttoraeg.-A useless member of society, who oftengoes where he has no business to tbe, because lie las i,o business where he. ought to be.
 States Epidenee.-A wretch who is pardoned for being baser than his eom- rades.
 1so,agae.-A little horse, whiehis is con tinually running away.
 .Hetaneha{y.--lngratitude 10. heaven.
 .aonsense.---Generally applied to any sense that differs from our own.
 sOf7gaeatay.-Un ndeteeted imitation.
 U1n6Teiia.-sil article, which by the morality of society you may steal from friend or foe, and which for the same reason you should not lend to either.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
LAW NOTICE.

s. S. EgALL & o. v. HOWELL ' E entered into partnership n tho A A practice Of law. Their residenceis at Little Rock, where one of the partners may generally be Hound. They will prac tjce in the Superior Court and in most oi the Circuit Courts of the Territory of AT. kansas. ahey may he retained to attend any term of aay Court in said Terri ory, Business intrusted to them shall be- uno- tusliy and diligently attend edto.
 Narch 3n. 1899. fly
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12

Eruption of .Mount Vesuoius.--On the s23d Of July, Vesuyius presented some remarkable phenomena. About an hour before noon on that day, small crater WAS formed ii, tiaeiilte,ior of the ancient one, directlysunder that which was formed in March last. An erup- tion immediately took place q ligs.iia | volcanic matter, which, after remain ing suspended an instant in the air, fell back into the crater. Up to the 2Oth, the mountain continued to throw up at intervals flames and stones. 8n the morning of that day, tho eruption be- came more considerable. the stones were thrown up nearly half mile into the air, falling back like hail on the whole circumference of the crater.-- The explosions occurred at intervals of scarcely three minutes, and were heard at a great distance. In five days the crater was enlarged to 250 feet. On the same evening, l3 streams of lava, all of which, however, are small and unimportant, found vent from the,in side of the same crater, two of them took the direction of the Tore del Gre co, following the track of the former ones; others remained on the cone it. self and the remainder scarcely passed s&he edge in the direction of Boseotre- cease.
 Tae Generous .aidshs.--A beautifullady. sof Bordeaux, nourned with the sincere. est grief for her husband, as she heard by report, he had perished by ship wreck. A numerous crowd of suffers attracted by her youthful charms, only waited the confirmation of this rumor| to solicit her hand. She behaved to- wards them with the utmost decency| and proPriety; yet, IS she wished 10 make return for the politeness thev.I showed her, she made splendid enter '4einment for them, on one of the con <lpding dayssof the carnival. While
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
RANDOLPH & KEATHLEY, EEAVEestablisbed as Van isaren. Craw

HI fo-d county,a
 Dry Goods Store, consisting of a large Stock of DRY GOODS, as well ass very large Stock Of G st- E iiiei intend to keep constantly on hand. and sell as cheap as has ever been offered for sale, in this Territory. for Cash, Cov hides, Bees aoax. Talio.o, &.c.
 They have taken into possession the WARE HOUSES, at this place, where they will attend punctually to receiving forwarding ~and shipping all GOODS, 6.c. that may be shipped to them.
 RANDOLPH 4 kEATIILEY. December 1st, 1922. 5 13w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
GOODS,
Suitable for the Arkansas and River trade
 WITH A FULL. SUPPLY OF

Suitable for the 1 Arkansas and River trade,
 WITH A FULL. SUPPLY OF
 BOAT STORES.
 They will keep in operation a regular line of f5team-boats from New Orleans to Canionment Gibson, and will forward all Goods 4reighted on their boats, ..free 2, storage at the Mouth of White river, and forward the same with despatch. Aier- chants and others, wishing any articles in their line of business, by sending an order accompanied with the cash, will have ths same furnished at cost and freight, when shipped nfheir boats.
 They have nov two Boats, fthe Rein deer and Volant) and are making arrange Enents for a large Boat, to ply between New Orleans and the Rock, which will afford great facilities to Merchants ship ping by their line of boats.
 WILLIAM MONTGOMERY,
 CHARLES KELLY,
 DAVID MILLER,
 JOHN KiNGGULD.
 July 1s l5lf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
JORD-sYOOD.

W7 l. wishfo purchase from one 10 thFes " hundred cords good mereianahs PINE or AsH WOOD. delivered at om Steam Saw Mil, for which fair market price will he paid.
 PATTON, LITTLE < co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12

.Aot bad.-An eastern newspaper Ed itor saysthatAis subscribers would make excellent wheei horses--they hold back so we'll.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
MORRISON'S BLUFF,

FOX SALE.
 WILL sell, very low, and on a reason
 able credit, this noted and very valu- aoie stand. There is three hundred acres or hrstrate Cotton land, with a front of one mile on the Arkansas river, together with very comfortable frame snWEL- LING-iIOuSE, ST0RE-HOUSE. COT fON GIN, and number of other build- ings for the convenience of person wish ipg 10 sell Goods. There are several good neser-falling springs OH the land. :, ms place lfas fhe reputation Of being .ne pest point on the Arkansas river the sale of GOODS.
 ieIsons wishing 10 nnrchase. would do ven 10 call and view the premises, and oeeone acquainted with theterms of sale. L. x. CLARKE. suorrison's Bhg,
 I1nP e91pJ,t 9ef 1000 {
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12

Ertracts from q Modern Diefsonaru.
 ifagedian.--A fellow with a tin pot on his heaa- who stalks about the stage. aha gets into a passion for 50 much light.
 crsie.-A large dog, that goes sn-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
FERRY oN w1zE wAszzrr-- a.

E 11%1IN& V1s Ez1a Es 1<s5.kls. 2 .Xs
 TOHN PATTON having just completed 2 i.;s FERRY noiasl1, oii tic N NMssss.iits river; which is 45 feet long, and made Of the best natetials; Is now ready to ac- commodate travellers and others, who may pass te aud fsona Little Rock, at the following rates, viz:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
Territory of Arkansas.

Ladepeadeatce Cotpaty, $. October Term of the County Court of Independence county. IL T..k Toh1
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12
CIIOIER 4 \

Pr. fee S9 62A.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-12

3l Gw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-31
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

MY YoRN, May y
The ship Josephine, Captain Brluon. from Bel.
fast, arrived at our port late last evcnlnr We
haFo received Belfast papers to the 94th April The
ruInor winch we have noticed relative to the loss of
TIN hetotm bhl was without foundation, US that
measure WAS admitted to second reading, by a
malolity of nlne, the number upon the division Of
the House standing thus Present contents l9s
PROXIES, ob--N on-contcuts present I26 pra,ic,
H.-Eloyea Bishops voted tor the measure. and
thirteen against IT.
On the 10Th The House of Peers was engaged il,
debate ON the Ncwnnbarry altar. or massacre
rs some have stycdlt ON the motion of Lord w ick
low, hut winch was closed 10y the refusal Of some
documents he bad moved for relative to the fatal
occurrence IN question.
Earl Grey gave notice that the house would nd
loun the 10th Of April to May the 1th 81 the interval
wlilh doubt be spent in the arrangement al tLa
final means for the passage of the Reform Bill
the fate OF which depends upon so small A majority
We are extremely happy to lrara that the Cb6l
ETA IN fnris was on the decline On Monday thu
18th t'Fo find no later account Of the state or tho
disorder, although Paris dates nf the 10Th Ind b,.,,
received ~ london the returns of deaths amnra,
10 only Ola tIghtul mortality still; but sbov.
ihgr compared with the correspondent, day in tia,
P'ectalhS week. dimlnatton otucaIiy 300 From
IN o'aen table made out 10y the special order of
government twill be seen lhat the total number of
deaths by Gholere which took place between ,i,.
lst ana l+ih OF April, was 1851, which 1iyes nm
average 1910 per day The greatest mortality
took place on the 9th of Aprii--a decrease com
meneed on the following day and continued un IN
'oe attest accounts we have. An incident connr,
tsl with THIS distressing subject hal occurred
winch appears to have given rise to a good do,l ~
discussion N The Paris papers NJ de Chateau.
brand transmitted 10 the Protect of the Seine N
thc name OF the Duchess dc Berry, a sum of II 000
francs 10 be distributed among such of the ndgen,
g,,Ss OF rams us wero attacked by the contagon
he donation was refused, and IN cousenuenee NJ
dc Chateaoorand declared he would hand !, oyer
10 the clergy to distribute.
HE advocates Of the Ministry insist tina, IN
accept OF any assistance at the hands ofn pri,ces
VINO showed SO much hrartlcss indlfFrrenrr IN ,h,,
suhfnnSs of the Parisians during the aadr of
inc oarT'cades would be but degradation and
o'ey aehounee The Whole as political mano,uyre
Inc French Chambers OF Peers continued IN soc
son but owing TO the deserten of the Chanber of
'ePaueS, was compelled either tn pass the BiIs
"hch had been sent up 10 them by the latter hod,,
without amendment, or by amendlng them nrcvsn,
then being adopted at ali F'N'''''
! system at ncendiarsm prevail 10 An alarrn}n,
5N,gtt IN the department C the Loire.
ne faYases OF the chylera in England are com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-31
LAND At AUCTION.

& y the 9th day of July, 1882, there will be sold
~Dnfon the premises, at public auction, for cash,
Tract OF Land containing ll9 acres, be the same
more or less, lying and being on the waters of Ivy
Creek, IN the County of Bedford adjoining the
lshds OF Paul A Clay, Evan Sncad Benjamin
Hobsun's Estate. and others and the same tract or
parcel of land whercon David b Rces nov resides
Phe sale will be made in pursuance ola trust
deed, executed to US by tho said David B. Rcos
and Parmeha his wife, on the 9Th day of March,
1928, and is of record in the Clerks Office OF the
County Court of Bedford The title to the land
we believe IS unqueslionabe, but as trustees we
shall make a deed to the purchasers, with special
warFanty-eonveyn such title only as the said
deed OF trust vests in us
S. Il NJ. II GARLAND, Trustees,
May 81. ids