davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

VIRGINIA RKsoLurroNs.-lho Pennsylvania In
quircr has these just reflection, upon tho Virgins
Resolutions:
'If these expectations should be conhrmod-if
Virginia does, through her legislature adopt tho
resolutions above quoted, ard thus protest against
the application of force in effort to reduce South
Carolina TO submssion-what will be the course of
the cxecutive7 1t is we'll known that he has al
ready made preparations to coerco hcr-troops are
continually gathering on her borders-be tho stand
which Virginia seems about to take in thi, matter,
is calculated to induce reconsideration of this
course, aRd of the determination which induced it,.
! The crisis is indeed momontous, and it bchooves
the Government to act with tho utmost caution"
1t does bchoove the President, (for he seems to
consider himself in all these matters, tho Co
Icrnment-the State,) to act with caution. Viz.
ginia hears with indignation of tho march of
troops, tho chartoring OF Steamboats,, and the re-
fitting of ships ofwar, not to cope with foreign le-
gions, but TO affix the doom of traitors upon tho
citizens of sister State, engaged it may DO, in
pursuing wrong romcdy, but also in asserting
that groat principle of State Sovereignty which sho
herself will never surrender.
In tho name OF peace, let Con. Jackson remit
his great preparations. a STEAMBOAT is all that i.
necessary 10 collect the dutc. without the harbor
OF Charleston Why should 40 BIO concentrating
the whole army at Charlcston7 What necessity is
there for a lect7 Why does he move in those grave
matters upon his own voton and his own rospon.
siblity7 Congress is in session---his Congress, il
he prefer tho phrase of Royalty. Why sro they
not eonsuitudT Even if no have tho power would
1t not be moro respectful TO tho People to permit
tho action which may BIO deemed Sritablc TO the
emergency, to omanate from their representatives?
Could our voice reach his ears, we would solemn
iy sdlure him to pause in those preparations
| which munt have the effect to exasperate and &c
widen the chasrn. Let him not be deceived bv hi
correspondents here, place TOO mich reliance ND
on " hat is told him of tho feeling of Virginia Stat,
which for herself and her friendship, ho is bound
to respect. The intelligence of tho first blood
split by his regular soldiers in this Unhappy ouar
rel, will produce consequences in ykginio, which
no man alive, and least Of all, his election cacuIa
tors, can forcsee.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

assail the heart of The Patriot. From the NORTH,
consolidation approaches to lay low tho Lib Or.
~ OF tho States, and to bind us in helpless,
hopeless scrvi'udc, 10 those whoso sup,ror
strength must forever rule tho destiuies OF the
Federal Government. In the South, we bo,old
our brethren with drawn swords, ready o fly
upon tho slightest occnson, at each oter's
threats, and the view is accompanied Il, tho
comfortable certainty, that IL, tho spark fir; the
tram when IT mny, we shall be coerccd b, the
force OF invincible necessity TO share thehor-
rors of tho explosion. Whose violence ofpas
sion md personal emu tiles, interfering win the
discharge OF his high aud solemn responsible
ties. have prccipitatcd th. trene ndous risisl
Who Is il, that, in advance Of his duties, his put
ia requisitiOn the Army ncd the Navy o the
United States to execute his desputic W il, re.
tus'ng 10 await tho action Of Congress. ar,i di-
mnishing, il not wholly destroying, the ch,nce,
of accommodation? Gen. Jackson. Who, af.
fcc,ing to be called tho second jefferson has
advanced doctrines which annul all Virginia
has held dour, which she has risqued her OK
practice, leave her aud her sons but the shadow
OF that Liberty which they conquered with
thor best blood? Gen. Jackson. Yet the Lee
gislature is desired to beware how they offend
this invaluable Patrios-,erms of .'severity or
unkindnoss' are especially to he ayoided!
What a conception the ipnu who csn write
thus, at such moment, must have Of the dig
nifty of this State, Of tho priucples about which
he has talked 80 much, aud of that crisis " hich
threatens to entomb all! Who cares-who, but
a collared partisan ought to care. at such a
time, for Gen. Jarksons feelings?
| We speak not in pnrry feeling. We have no
party to advance. A new err ha, opened, and
old things have passed away. We have not
now President to elect; out every citizen has
his country to save, il possible, from civil war.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

SAh Boxes Malaga LEMONS, in fine order
S1V now landing, for sale, by
de 27-3t JOSHUA J. FRY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

COLONIZATION SOCIETY OF VA.-Ths
" Annual Meeting of this Society, will be
held in the Capitol, Friday the 4th January
noKt, at half past o'clock P. M. County and
Auxiliary Societies invited to send their Dele
gates OF Representatives TO this meeting. r..
BY order Of the Board of Managers.
dc 27-c2t D. i, BURR, Roc, Soc'ryFY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

HDARKERS COMPOUND vEGETABLE
n SPIRIT, for the cure of Gout, Rheumatism,
&c fresh supply of tho above Medicine lust
received by III. e. McNEMARk.
de 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

No report from the Committee on Federal Reia.
tIonsaon the Presidents Procamation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28
SERVANT wANTED.

ri EGROES FOR SALE-By virtue Of 4.
l " cree of The County Court of Goocbland. in
the case of Frayzcr and vito against Woodbridge
OF ais, will sell, tho first day of January next
llS33) at eleven o'clock A. NJ, at public auction.
tor cash, in front of the Eagle Tavern in the CITY
of Richmond twelve or thirteen likely young Ne.
gToes: y. GUERRANT.
de 27-4t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28

COURSE OF the EnQUIRER.-The ENQUIRER
seems al last to i,avo found its ground; md or
Christmas day procaims tho programme. II
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-12-28
COPa RT.y,EI EsNWFFs

FHNHE CoPartncrship Of GRAY & PANKEY,
N will, by mutual consent, be dissolved on tho
LIST day Of January next, except so far rs may be
necessary for the closing Of their existing business
continued. Tho books and papers of tho concern
will DO in tho possession Of JAEEs GHSY, who -
authorised to transact all matters necessary TO tho
settlement and closing the business in the nanc OF
tho firm. JAMES GRAY,
YOUNG PANKEY.
dc o7-4w VIM GRAY
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
TO PRINTERS S.

Fffe N .. resp ct:s:s.j; scgs 6
 to inform his brethren of the profos- sion, that he will attend to all orders for supplying ali kinds of P,iattss Materials, either new or second handas. at the very lowest prices. From thorough knowl- edge, and long experience in supplying these articles, ne feels confident, by his personal attention, to be enabled to make such selections as will give satisfaction- at the shortest notice.
 Terms for new materials, will be six InoIitfss with satisfactory aeceptanees, and Ii per cent, deducted for cash.
 Orders received for the Washington, Franklin, and other presses: MatAers's lnk, Rollers and Type from all the res- pectable Foundries.
 0n hand, 700 lbs. of Whites Minion, scarcely soiled, 54 cents cash.
 goo lbs. Minion, 2t0 do. Nonpariel, 300 do. Long frimer, i61 do. Breyier, used only in stereotyping, from which hand- some deduction will be made.
 Two secondhand Washington Medism Presses, at l25 dollars each, cash.
 One super-royal do. i3o dollars cash.
 s(T5F i.IinicTs iaT0rai,is io tue views of the subscriber, who will give the above four insertions, will be entitled 10 two dollars in materials. l. HOLT.
 New York Nov. l9--wlt 44 Wm,st
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
TsTT.Tgslzl LIT ROCTE sa (.H FG E .,g E.

EnTfOMAS E. MALONE has establish sA ed d SEMINARY at Little Rock for the instruction of youth of both sexes. h the Male Department Spelling, | cad ing, Writing, and Arithmetic, will be taught at S5 per quarter.
 English Grammar, C Geography, Rhetoric, Elocution, Geometry, Natural and Moral Philosophy, and Theoretic Chemistry, at S6 5 per quarter Latin aud Greek, at Sl 90 per quarter.
 h the Female Department, whiel, is nn- der the direction Of Miss MALONE, Read ing, Writing and Arithmetic will be taught at S3 per quarter. English Grammar, Geography, History Natural and Moral Philosophy, Drawing and Painting, at s6 9 per quarter. The exercises of this institntion will commence on the lst Monday in January next.
 Having been assiduously engaged in teaching for twenty-one years, Mir. MA LONE hopes that he is not entirely inade- quate to the task of instructing youth, and he assures his patrons that no pains on his part shall be wanting.
 Little Rock, Dec. 18th, 1880. bty40
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
Ten Dollars Reward.

GtTOLEN from the pocket Of the sub 6 scriber on Tuesday evening, 27th in slant, a large white leather PGCk | T. BOOK, containing money 10 the amount of one hundred and tmenig doliars, 2 gold iSreast-pin, and papers Uf no vaiie but to the owner.
 There was one hundred dollar note on one of the Branches of the |. 5. Bank five dollar note on the bank Of Natcliez; ten, and a five dollar note on banks not recoiiected. The breast-pin was in form of cross, containing red sets.
 The above reward will 6e pafd, UTI -ei C livery of the money and breast-pin, and an additional reward of five dollars, for tie apprehension of the thief, ie be paid
 AHGUsTUs ". SCOTT.
 LiIlle Rock, Dee. 2s, ls3l-w;'w-:9s
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
E..G yYOYgeE.

NWlLLlAM TR1MBLE, Attorney al
 w Law, will practice in the Supe erior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties lof Clark, Hampstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden. Philips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He will also attend to the col lectlns business throughout the Territory
 His residence, Washington, Hcmpsteats county, GA. IT
 Juiy T, 1890. 17-if.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
FIFTH CENSUS.
UEPARTMENT OF STATE, ? HdyhiDefon o5fh Or lSS1 1

Washington. 25fh Oct. 1881. ESHE Accounts of the Marshals of the II United States, in relation to the Fifth Census, being in course of final settle- ment, all persons who have been employ eu ny the Marshals in that service, are re- quired to give informationto this Depart mcnt oi the amount received by them, and of that which remains due from the several. Marshals, by when they were respectively employed.
 Oct. q, 1891 --35s -uw
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
g. SsgETR. HEERGHANF TAILOR.

ID ETURNS his thanks 10 his customers -a E. and friends, for the liberal share of patronage he has received at tbeir hands, and respectfully informs them, that he has just received a large and splendid sssorts .tnent of FANCY CL0THS-consisting of Superhne Blac-Blaek,
 do. Olivc-Green,
 do. Brown-Dark Citrons
 do. Grey-Drab, Cassimeres-Satinets, and
 4 variety of FANCY silk pesting. Which will enable him to furnish a fill suit of clothes, single coat, made up, much cheaper, and much better, than can be purchased in any part of the. Territory. {rT SHOP next door to the Post-Office Liaie Rocb, June 29. I4-g
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
Notice.

FTyHE Subscriber wishes all persons in- A debted to him by note ur account, to call and settle with him, on or before the first day of January next, as lie is in great need of CASH at the present time.
 jNO. SMITH,
 Merchant Tdilor. Little Rock, Dec, ', 1s3l--wtr--s5
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
1fln " 900Daa
 E. TEFESsD.H

TEAS just received, per Steamboat sa- -k H ratoga, an entire new assortment oi suitable for the present and ap preaching seasons, consisting of
 Dry Goods, Groceries,
 Hardware, Cutlery,
 China, Glass, Liverpool, and
 Queens ware,
 Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
 Boys BOOTS and SHOES,
 One box fine Shelmerdine HATS, An assortment of ss4Idiery,a
 Loo Sacks of Salt, 61c. &c. All of which, lie is determined to sell al very reduced prices for CASH.
 .4tso, on Commission, Flour, Nhisfcy, Bacon, Lard, &c.s
 June 9. 1881. I4-g
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
Law Notice

R. GRITTENDEN $ A. FOWLER. LEAVING associated themselves in tine II -A practice of the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 August 31, l53I.-tf-23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
EgEsE.Realss.a e

T1N0R the accommodation Of those vho
 a may wish to purchase, we have pre- pared. ourselves with Blanks ofey des- cription, sneh as sumsnonses, Executions, Bonds, Subponas, Notes of Hand. Bills Of Iading, &c. neatly printed on vellum pa per, which can be tad on the lowest terms by applying at the office Of the Arkansas Advocate. Also, Pamphlets. Cards, Hand ills, Circulars, and all kinds ef letter press printing, done with neatness and to ord CT. at tIis office. Dec.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
N E w " STOR E,.
Pa TTON, LITTLE & Co.

E ESpEC1 FULLY inform tbe,rf
 2 n and the public, that. .tl,ay S..s'eid manently established tbemse,ves ,ase Per town of Little Rock, for tie franssu.s = idc
 Mercantile Business. - ''
 They have received . paTts and .r., iy expecting tue balance of their s,o.S pal. goods, which will render their asses.' ...s Of as complete as was ever offered ;,'s'eai Territory Consisting of: English. F.a'ae 'ae and Domestic Goods; qtieeas 'oneo glass, stone and tin ware; boo,s .aihR7 l,l l7 and brogans; books and stationary. so0e' @9 cerIes; drugs; medicines; paipls' gro stafs; sse. tsc.---9sn,oHg which arc aye medium, and low priced black. Nj Nls super fancy eol9red cloths and peIisse 'es as.a, and satinets; flstians; beaverteens: rosa 'osas; and London dufill blankets: whit polas yellow and green flannel; heavs h' nt rec sailles quilts; Russia shecting and d;.aafi daaf' fancy colored bombazettes. Maria rs.s' = cassians; blue camDleis; Tartan ,i..l .,'' swansdown, silk and Valencia yes,;au fta,ls; ready made cloaks. vests and paptaloas.' red padding; sail duck: bncllram. tiels ;a checks and ginghams; 3.4. Al 5-4 a.a .'ss brown and bleached sheesinas a;,d .v.'' tings; cotton tlannels; cotton dianey.. FIT F' glish and French ginghams; Marine IT.. sl''' bet, crape and eassimere shawls. Jns,.;a "'- gauge, Mandarin and other fancv d,..a hchfs Gros-de-nap sateens; Florences s.s. nets; black crapes; black Italian erars,'. black silk stocks: bonnet. belt carss -lustring and taffetas ribbons, kid hsaSasy Hosskin gloves and mitts; white and fsnss eolorea cotton hose: white. hlss|. and colored worsted do. cotton and ro,'
 ted half hose;i thread and hohinet I.oa. & edgings; green gauge & Beraize ye;ls. Lair (. silk, & bead indispensable and ana purses; Irish linen; linen eambrick ln' en cambriek hdkfs; jackonets and cam brick mnslins; figured and plain swi;, book and null muslins; checked. eordes and plain canbrieks; English and Frencs calicoes of every description and price. assorted colors sewing silk, twist and threads; cotton and linnen floss; peedles. silver, brass and steel thirnbles; pearl s,,. per. guilt and lasting coat and suspepae,
 buttons; tape, silk dl cotton cord; silk and wersted braid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
Ready-bIade Clothing

m HE subscriber will keep on had, for SA the aceommeG ation ofstrangefs, a few suits of RE.aD3-.H.4DE CLOTHING, made of the best materials, and in the most fashionable manner.
 Sept. 7-24-tf J. SMITH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
-Ee. cccEH :. --1.

NN FINDER their services in the various ~a branches of their professionto the cit zens of Little Rock and its vicinity, in which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- ton, to share portion of the public pat ronage. One or the other may at all tim cs pc found at their office, if not profession ly ahsent.
 -Aovemtsv, 6.-33-wtf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04

Find any thing to hate but human pride!''
 -------------
 Lttorattfe.--lSo characters are more conspicuous inmstory, ore excite great eradmratlon i'll the generality of rea- ders, than those Of celebrated warriors and conquerors; We suppose them to pariake of q nature more than human; We deck their statutes and pictures with laurels; and we dignify them with the name of Great; though, perhaps, ifthey were stripped of their bright arms, and divesled of their pompous t. ties, we should find most of them to be the meaaest and basest of mankind.- This aflalaalion arises, partly from inc .deplorablc servility of our minds, and onr eagerness to kiss the foot that tram pies on us; partly from our ascribing to the superior force and abilities of one that success, in which chance or treachery have often q considerable share, and which could never be ob- tained without the united effort ofa multitude; and partly from our mista- king the nature of tfiie virtue, which consists, not in destroying our fellow creature, but in protecting them; not seizing their property, but in defending their rights and liberties even at the hazard of our own safety. Many Ro- man generals, who had neither valor nor prudence to recommend them, have procured the honor of triumph for victories gained by their officers; and Cicero in his. speech for MarcelIus, yentured to deprecate the glory of Cesar himself, by asserting that "a commander receives nc small assistance from the courage of his men, the ad- Yantages of his situation, the strength ofhis allies, and the plenty of his pro visions; but fortune claims the greatest pfelse Tn every prosperous achieyment, as military actions owe their chief sue. cess to her f;avor.'
 Poweris always odious, always to be suspected, when it resides in the hands of an individual; and a free people will never suffer any single man to be more powerful than the laws, which them selves have enacted or confirmed; bu no kind of power is more licentiousl, iinsoieat than that that which is supportee by force of arms. It was this whicl enabled Mariusand Sylla to drench tht sh.eeels Aof Rome with inc blood of he most sirtuous citizens; q consciousness of superior force gave Cesar spirits t pass the Rubieon, and oppress the lib ersy of his country, which tile profigate tyrant. Octavius, finally cxtinguishe, with the same detestable Instrument and the unsuitable avarice oi princes joined to the pride ofconquest and tit iove oi dominion, 7ilas flied tine world with terror and misery, from Sesostri. who invaded Africa and Europe, to the three mighty potentates who are raya, gipg Poland. How much more splen. did could their glory have been, in. stead ofraising their fame on the sab version Of kingdoms, they applied theil whole thought to tue patronage of arts science, letters, agriculture, trade; hae made theirnations iIlustrious in wisdom extensive in commerce, eminent il riches, firm in virtue, happy in freedom and had chosen rather to be the bcnc factors, than the destroyers of the hu man spccics!Sir Y. Jones.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
.Iames Goddard, defendi.
PETITION TOR DIVORCE.

| 4CAf I%fIt IA (4t$<<[s FEsHIS DAY came the complainant, by E her Attorney. B. II. Martin. and the said defendant having failed to appear, it is ordered by the court, that an Alias sum mons issne in that ease5 retdrnaole to the next term of tLis court, and that pnbliea- tion be madein some newspaper publish ed within this Territory, before the next term ofthis court, requiring sad defend- ant Ia be and appear at the next term oi this court, to be holden at the seat of jus tice of said county, on the first Monday ID the month of Marcf next, and plea, an swer or demur, to the said petition filed herein; otherwise, tie court viii aiks said petition ns confessed, and proceed to hear evidence exparte on the part ot said complainant.
 A true copy from the record of our law conrt.
 ATTEST. c. C. PIcha Cfk.
 December ], 1a3l.-w6w-3s.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby notified that a "A certain note executed by Nicholas Peay and Thomas ". Scott, for the sum ofseventy dollars, in favor of Abraham Secrest, dated on or near the 1st of Novem- ber, 1880, will not be paid by said Peay & Scott, unless compelled by law. This note is the only one Secrest holds against the subscribers. ltwas given for d horse which proved to be wholly yaueless.
 NICHOLAS EBAY.
 THOMAS ". SCOTT. LMie Roca, FeJ. 2, 1881. If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
PAINTS AND DYE-sTuFFs.

White lead, dry aud yerdigris, dry and
 ground pro,lna He'd lead, black lead Linseed 6il,lamp do. ermihon, Nenetian Lampblack
 red Ivory black, madder Rose pink. carn:ine, Indigo. anpatto
 whiting Red sanders Copal sarnish Fig blue Japan do Chrome green Leather do IChrome yellow lurke umber Kings yellow. dc.
 6- Orders from Physicians and coun- try merchants 10 PATTON, LITTLE, s- Co. will meet prompt attention.
 Little Rock pee. II, ls3l 3l,-b-;Q
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04

eiIfs, fiii7iffs, iSa Dge-staBBs hey now
 offer for sale, at the large white house, op- posite 10 Joseph Henderson, Esq. the fol- 1oming articles al as low prices as they can be procured in any of the Western
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
HARDTARE.

Brittania tea and coffee sets; brass can. dle-stieks; do. and-irons; dc. snnfFefs and trays;hrass and polishd steel shovelS tongs silver plated castars; w:ndow giass; saa,a and double barrel percussion guns; one pair superior percussion pistols; percs~ sion caps; fints; shot belts; powder fasks: powder and shot; axes; shoyels; spades, wire sifters; butts and screws, nas,t tacks; lecks of all kipds; hand. crossca. and mill saws; files; scissors; pocket, shoe butcher and case knives; razors; iron, Brit tania and plated tea { table spoonsalso
 Teas, Coffee, Chocolate;
 hite Havana, loaf and brown sugar; Na. fasses; Tenerihe, Port. Malaga and s. II wine; vinegar cheese; candles; soap. starch and fig blue; raisins. entrants; al. monds; tobacco; cigars; spices of all kinds, which, together with many other artclss. too nunerous to mention, they arc dspo. sed 10 seil, wholesale or retail, and they invite the attention of all their friends and the public in general.
 Little Rock Gee. ii iS55f.----wt tf...-ssGS 6
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
LAW NOTICE.

gRHoMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and S-A Prosecuting Attorney. for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed of the counties ofClark. Hampstead Union, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re- sides at Washington, Hampstead county, vii attend ali the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court al Iittle Rock.- All professional business Of civil nature lntrasted to his care, will be despatched nlth proInptitude. Sums over two isln- dred dollars will be received for collection II any part of the Territory. ==
 GT All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September 6, 1880. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04
NEY~ DRyexs STORE.
 PATTON. T,TTTT n < fos
RESPEIsTFEIIY

RESPECTFULLY inform
 the public, that they have
 permanently established a Drug aad Chemical lgare- house, in this place, and in tend by regular importa- tions, te keep up a complete assortment of Drugs, .lfedi-