davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
Hard Ware and Cutlery.

Cart and wagon boxes, spades, curry combs, cotton cards, looking glasses, can dlesticks, pannel and iron back saws, knives and forks-carving, butcher, dirk and pen knives-razors in cases, razor strops, scissors, locks, hinges, screws, s,i- gar boxes, augers, jack screws, screw plates, cx and trace chains-4d, Sd, ed Tod, l2d and 20d nails--brads, dog irons, combs, indelible ink, cap and letter pa- per. &c. Sc,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15

careful to do it in dry weather, so that the rain may net wash off the mixture for some time.
 10 destroy Flies and Wasps. mix ture of pepper, sugar, and water will dc this efectaally.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
From the c enesee Farmer.

rom tHe 'N Nehesee- aF4neTs
 TO PKEsE Elk + 5UIT BUTTER f;ii l PR RES IlssH
 A writer in the Boston Centinel states, that when butter comes quick. you must .knead il and knead it, until you exclude all the butteFmilk, and whenyou have done so, pack it down in stone crock. and seal ii up air tight, and place it in cool place, and it will remain sweet any length of time. with out particlesof nitric or common salt. 1t is worth while to try it. $.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
United States of America.
Territory of 1aksansas, i.

1s'tasSy co"srg 2 OF safEaass5' hA~ssser, ss. Circuat Court, 1oy 1erm, 4. 9. 1882. George L. smirls and Perry c. M.
 Smirls, Polly Lassiter, Elizabeth
 Lindsey, Perry W. Lindsey and Vii : ley B. Lindsey, Martin Guest and $ Sarah his wife, formerly Sarah Lind- s sey, Eli Lindsey, Valentine Brazil
 and Jane his wife, James Lindsey Eliza Jane Shurlds and Perry $ shnrIds, Burket Lindsey and 5ohn
 A. Lindsey,
 JoelRamsey and Sophia his wife Chris :.
 tian ]. Bollinger, Joseph Rollinger.
 Frederick Bol!inger, Elizabeth Bol- s finger, Jun. and Elizabeth Bollin- $ ger, Sem, heirs al Jaw of J join ii. Ss sBollinger, deceased, g
 BILL IN CHAACERY.
 A ND now, on this day, came the said "A George L. Smirs, Perry G. NJ. Smiris, Elizabeth Lindsey, Perry W. Lindsey, Wiley E. Lindsey and John 4 |. Lindsey. infant heirs of James Lindsey, deceased, by Samuel S Hall, their guar dian ad-ll-tem and also the said Polly Lassiter, Martin Guest and Sarah his fwife, formerly Sarah Lindsey, Eli Lind sey, Valentine Brazil and Jane his wife James Lindsey, Eliza Jane Shurlds and Perry Shurlds, Burket Lindsey and John A. Lindsey, came by Samuel $. Hall their solicitor: And it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that said efen- dants, Joel Ramsey and Sophia his wife, Christian J. Bollinger, Joseph Bollinger, Frederick Bollinger, Elizabeth Bollinger, Jun. ard Elizabeth Boliinger, sen., are all nonsresidents of this Territory it is therefore ordered by the Court, that, un- less they be and appear at the next term of tlIis Court, at Court to he holden at the town of Jackson, in and for tie coun- ty of Lawrence, on the third Monday ei November next, and plead answer, or demur to the complainants bill, that the matters and things set forth in said bill will be taken.as confessed, and decree entered mp against them accordingly.- And it is further ordered by the Court, that copy of this order be published in the Arkansas Advocate, a weekly news paper, printed at Little Rock. in this Ter Fitory, for six weeks successiyeiy, before me next term of this Court; and this cause IS continued till said term.
 A true copy of record.
 Attest, DAVID w. JOWE Clerk of Latcrence Circuit Court. .a. T.
 July 2l, lS32. IT 6w
 Printers fee, SIS 37i.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
LAW NOTICE. C TT FT o. = " YENEYYYFR Y

Ss D. II kA1ydx ck N-. Vs IzOW FILL
 HAVE entered into partnership in the
 II practice of law. Their residence is at Little Rock, where one of the partners may generally be found. They will prac- tice in the Superior Court and in most of
 the Circuit Courts of the Territory of Ar kansas. They may he retained to attend any term of any Court in said Territory. Business intrnsted to them shall be pune tuolly and diligently attended to, .unreh 30. 1632. lily
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
DrGoods,
c oNs.sTING 0 F

.
 Superfne blue, black, brown and olive broadciotbs d-ab and bear skin cloths blue, brown and grey mkt sattinets white and red fannels, fancy cslicoes, black and brown bombazetts, glnghams, black Italian lutestring, black mandarine, black satin, black mantua, black levan- tine, fancy gauge and Gros. de Nap. hand- kerchiefs, Cashmere shawls jaconet, book. null, Swiss and pongee musiins j; fine white and hair cord cambric, cam bric dimity, cambric hsndkerchlefs, white and green yeils white, blue and yellow belt and bonnet rihands; green and vel. low, blue, black and red taffeta ribands :; blue cotton jeans, Angola cassmeres, bang-up cords, Pittsburg cord, beaver teens, hleaehed and dowiass s-4 tahle linen, Irish linen, linen cambrics, tick lenhurgs blue and yellow naFkeens, black Canton crape, muslin robes, bed spreads !; silk, flag, bandanna and plaid handker- chiefs; black cotton hose, silk do., white cotton de-, random hose, cold gloves, gentlemen's drah Woodstock do., color ed Norway do., cotton web and silk sus- penders, white cotton fringe, Waltham sheetings, ,Sea-island and unbIeached shirt ings, mosquetoe bars, 8c. &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.
Lost, Stolen or Destroyed.

znHE subscribers having lost the left eA hand half of note of The President, Director e Company of the Bank otlhe Uaited States for one hundred dollars, da- ted at Philadelphia, the Both day of May 1928; payable on demand to the order of R. SMiTHzat Washington, No. 422, Letter l.. which was enclosed in letter deposit ed in the Post OHice- at Little Rock, Ark ansas Territory; which letter was never received, but was lost, stolen or destroy ed. We respectfully request any person having information or knowledge of the said note to communicate such informa- ton. CURTIS s. KELLOGG.
 Cincinnati, April I2, 1S32. 8 3m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
Read y-made Clothing.

Blue, black, mkt and olive coats-bIue, mkt and black pantaloons-cloth, silk i, bombazine and Valencia vests-Sbelmer- dine and Brewster bats-hoots, kip bro gaDs, pumps, hrogans-ladies prunella, morocco and leather shoes-children's shoes, seal skin caps, camblet cloaks, la- J,ac nio J I
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
Glass, China and Queens
 WARE

Liverpool and common dinner & break fast plates, Liverpool deep and pale blue dishes, common green and bine edged do., teasetts, London teas, pitchers, bowls, ring decsnters, wash hasins-cut glass, ground bottom and German tumblers, cas- tors, &.c &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
s56o REWARD.
By he Acting Governor ef the Territory 9
 .4rkdasas A PROCLAMATION.
<as@~<zsz<.zzz.~

WT HEREAS 1t appears, from an indict- w ment found by the Grand Jury, at the late term of the Circuit Court of the county ofJeferson, in this Territory, that JOHN F. SAPP stands charged with hay ing committed the crime of murder, by shooting one John Dunlop; and whereas the said John +. Sapp has made his es- cape: Now. therefore, l, WILLIAM ,. FULTON, Secretary and Acting Governor for the time being of the Territory of Ar kansas, dc hereby offer reward ofTWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, to any person or persons who will apprehend and convey 10 the jail of Pulaskic county, the said John F. Sapp; and l do, moreover, require all officers, civil and military, and exhort the good people of the Territory, to use tLeir best endeavors to cause the said fu- gitiye to be apprehended, that he may be dealt with ss thelaw directs.
 ,,II41. Given under my hand, as Act ,XNS ing Governor, and under
 :' ;; ;;; :'; q; If: i; i:s si.i'i'': ;s. i''
 WILLIAM $. FULTON.
 July 19, l832. Is
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
Groceries.

White Havana sugar. brown do., coffee. imperial tea, brandy. gii,-aiadeira, Nj al aga, Port, Tenerlfe and Claret wines molasses, rice, syrup, tobacco, wine bit ters, raisfns, candles, salt, soda and seid. litz powders. &c. 8.c.
 Which, with many other articles, will he sold cheap for CASH. He will also re- ceive Furs, Peitsies, Hides, Beer Skins Bear's Oa and 7'aiioac, at the highest mar ket prices, Tn payment for Goods.
 EMZY WILSON. July 20, 1892.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
Law Notice.

Law Notice. R. CRITTENDEN& & A. FOWLER, HAVING associated themselves n , .ss .ss II practice of the Law, will atteno 'sb Vsh courts of the Second, Third, and fou.,,. ,n.,,s Judicial Circuits, and the Superior oo''. at Little Rock.
 August 31, 1881. If 23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
WANTED.
To Brick-Layers, Brick.

.Mokcrs, and Laborers. E1sROM four to six Brick makers, about E six Brick-layers and ffteenortw wenty Lahorers, car find constant empioymen. and the highest wages, in cash, on appi- cation to the subscriber.
 CHRISTIAN BRUMBACK. LiHie Rock, .Uay Is, 1892.
 fETfhe Cincinnati Commercial Daily Advertiser, viii please to publish the above advertisement, once week for three weeks, and forward the account for the same to the office of the Arkansas Advo- cate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15

"Beware of hnle expenses; a smal leak willsink a greatship."
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
DPS. CoGEz & LEI.

EES. CSS-E s. LEE, NN ENDER their services in the various SA 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- tion, to share portion of the public pat ronage- One or the other may at all times be found at their office,'i not profession ly absent.
 .NopemJer, 1892 ewtf 33.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
DR. .MENEFEE,

fLeacisburgh, Contoay conn'y'l HAS just per the steam-o0st. s.t. II Reindeer, fresh practising asso,., ss ment of .Nedicines, and may at all times " 7. found at his Office, near his old resIoep1s 's in Lewisburgh, when not professions's absent.
 June 2S, 1892. 13 fl
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
CEG.gP FOR C.gSH.

M HE subscriber, in addition to his former Stock, has just received from New Orleans, a well selected assortment of
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15

JoelRamsey and Sophia his wife Chris
 tian J. Bollinger, Joseph Boilinger, Frederick Bol!inger, Eliza beth BoI- finger, Jun. and Elizabeth Bollin- ger, Sem, heirs al jaw of john ii. .BoIlinger, deceased,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
THE ART OF SINGING.

If singers do not at once manifest mu- sical voice, and modulate it SD as to touch at once every note in the octave. they are told that they are incapacitated by nature from learning to sing, and are thus, without questioning the truth of this assertion, dis couraged from any further attempt. This idea is evidently founded in error, and fraught with much evil. There is no phy- sical difficulty to prevent any man from and no other organs, are used in singing as in speaking; and speaking also requires as great compass, variety, and infection of voice as any kind of singing. Hence, unless there is deafness, or some disease in the ear, any person may learn to sing ; or in other words, the possession of the vocal organs usually exercised in the art of speech, and the hearing organs, by which the common modulations and infections of
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
Extract from the speech ef Mr. Hayne in
 reply to Mr. Clay.

The Senator from Kentucky, < MT. Clay, commenced his remarks few days ago, by complaining of the advances of age, and mourned the decay of his eloquence. so eloquenlly as to prove it was still in full vigor. He then went on, Sir, to make a most able and ingenious argument, amply sustaining his high reputation as an accom- plished orator.
 With this example before me, MT. Pres- ident, I an, almost deterred from offering any apology lest should create expecta- tions which it will not certainly be in my power to gratify. And yet, perhaps it may he permitted to one so humble as myself to say that it belongs not to me at any time or under any circumstances, and, least of all, at this moment, and on this oc- casion, to satisfy the expectations of those. if any such there be, who may have come here to wituess the graces of Oratory. or to be delighted with the charms of eloquence. I would not, Sir, on this occasion, play the orator if could. Icame here to-day for higher and far nobler purposes. l stand on this floor as one of the represent atives of high minded, generous and con- fiding people, whose dearest rights and in- terests I am now to vindicate and main- tain. In such situation would lose every thought of myself in the greatness of the cause. Confding in the indulgence of the Senate, and deeply sensible of my inability to do justice to the important sub feet embraced in these resolutions, shall proceed at once in the plain, unadorned language of soberness and truth, to the ex- animation of the question before us.
 The gentleman from Kentucky set out with the declaration that be did not deem it necessary to offer any argument in favor ofthe American System, that the protect ing policy stands self-vindicated-that 1t has scattered its rich fruits over the land and is sustained by the experience of all powerful and prosperous nations" Sir, we meet these positions at once, by assert ing, on our part, that the protecting sys., tenn stands self-condemned condemned in our own country, by the desolation which has followed in its train, and the dis contents it has produced-condemned by the experience of all the world, and the al. most unanimous opinion of enlightened men iu modern times. And now, having fairly joined issue with ttss gentleman. we might put ourselves upon the country and snbmit the case without argument, no' should I have any fears for the result. il tha issue was to be tried and decided by an impartial tribunal, free from the dis turBiDg influence of popular prejudice and
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
POETRY.
FoR THE ENQUIRER. THE CHOLERA MORBUS.

The worlds grown wicked,
 And many signs and portents have procaim'd
 change ai hand ;eand an o'erw helming doom
 To perishable beings" Byron. On in thy might, destroyer-there is joy Yet in the world unblasted-and tone By the bright hearth-fres waking laughingly The echoes of the midnight. On in might! For there are hearts unbroken; and bright eyes Undimm'd by sorrow; anta gush In manI,ood's fiery pulse that hath not known Thy fearful desolation.
 On in might! There is terror at thy footsteps' fall, In the proud ones of earth; the kingly form Hath robbed itself in sackcloth. and the nerve Of the proud heart hath tremblod-and the arm Of.he strong man is palsied-and soft love Blasted in its young buddings-and the bloom Faded from beauty's cheek-lhe untasted cup Dash'd to the earth in ierror-and the song Ceas'd by the banquet-and along thy track The cry of desolaiion-and the wall Of utter anguisIs-and the burning tear From the lone orphans eye-the widows prayer ln her wild agony. Oh, fearful one! Such are the offerings of a world to thee. And yet thon hast a lesson, thing of blood, Writ on thy gloomy front" Great is the Lord When he hath rous'd his anger''-how the earth, And ihe wild world of waters, andthe deep Foundations of the everlasting hills, Shrink from his fearful presence. Night and day, And the glad voice of spsing time, and the song or the bright bird in heaven, the joyous tone Ofthe free summer wnters, aad the wild Rejoicings Of the autumn, seem to tell or joy and peace and IOue-bnt Hsou, dark one, Withthy deep blOod-red forehead-thoE dost tell A tale of fear-Oh! let the trsmbler hear The thunder ofthy message and be wise. r SEDLEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16
AttrbfrIG 7EMQutrFr: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING, BY HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

To village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable before the expiratiOn of six months. 7 To cOmpani ies of any number over six, $l 50 pee year, payable as above. To companies less than six, $l 75 per year, payable as before. GJ 9 ceDs will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in adVance. Tl'sse prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation. s
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages arc paid, except at the discretion of the editOr.
 Notice of wish to dsconiinue be given before the expiration of the year. , B ,
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $I, aud the same proportion for two or more squares Half square 75 cents Continuance three weeks 20 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or 12 months. Adminstrators' and Executors Notices, S1 co
 Commissioner Notices, ao 1 9
 Ali communications must be post paid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

|. A spendthrift, who had nearly wasted all his pairimony, seeing an acquaintance in q coat not of the newest cut, told him that he thought it had been his grandfathcr's coat. "So it was.'' said the gentleman. " and have also my great grandfather's lands, which is moro than you can say"
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-16

When molasses is used in cooking, it is a prodigious improvement to boil and skim it before you use it. It takes out the un- pleasant raw taste, and makes it almost as good as sugar. sss
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-07-11
NEW SERIES. VOL. mo. XVII.

Iprice, and on the same terms and conditions. as
are, may be, provided by law for the other pub
lie lands in the SAID STATE And he Surveyor
General for the State of Louisiana, shall be. and
he is hereby, authorized, to cause to be surveyed
the tracts claimed by virtue of this section: and,
! in all cases where, by reason of bends in the riv
)er, lake, creek, bayou, or water course, border
ling on the tract, and of adjacent claims of SINH
! lar nature, each claimant cannot obtain tract
tequal in quantity to the adjacent tract already
owned by him, to divide the vacant land applica
| Die to that object between the several claimants.
| in such manner as to him will appear most equ-
table: Propided hO,oeuer, That the right of pre-
emption granted by this section, shall not extend
$50 far in depth as to include land fit for cutiva-
lion, bordering on another river, creek, bayou, or
water course. And every person entitled to the
benefit of this section, shall, within three years
latter the date of this act deliver to the register of
the proper land office, notice, in writing, sta
ting the situation and extent of the tract of land
he wishes to purchase; and shall also make the
payment and payments for the same at the time
and times which are or NAV be prescribed by law
for the disposal of the other public lands in the
said State, the time of his delivering the notice
aforesaid being considered as the date OF the pur
jchase: Provided also, That all notices of claims
ohuii bC anu HlohCJ pau tHCiCoh3 H'
least three weeks before such period as may be
designated by the President of the United States
for the public sale of the land in the township in
which such claims may be situated and all claims
not entered shall be liable to be sold as othel
public lands Whenever it shall be necessary t.
re-survey the public lands, in order to enable
persons entitled TO avail themselves of the provis
ions of this act the expenses of such re-survey
shall be paid by the person or persons, who shall
enter the lands so re-surveyed under this act, al
the time he or they shall pay the price Of such
lands to the Receiver Of Public Money. And if
'any such person shall fail to deliver such notice
within the said period of three years or to make
such payment or payments at the time above men
toned, his right of presumption shall cease, and
become void; and the land may, therefore be pur
chased by any other person, in the same manner
and on the same terms, as are, may be, prov
ded by law for the sale of other public lands in
the SAID State.
AoDr y Jrnp Is, 1899.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-07-11
PUBLIC No. 48.1
June Is, 1882.

AN ACT for the re-appration of certain unexpended
balances of former appropriations, and for other pur
poses.
BE it enacted by Tie Senate and Hoa~e of Rep
reSentatires Of the United States Of america IN
Congress assembled, That the following sums,
being unexpended balances of former appropria-
iuns, be, and the same are hereby, e-appropria-
ted to the original objects of their appropriation,
specifically, namely:
For the expense of visits of Indian deput, tons
to the seat of Government, three hundred and
ninety -four dollars and iorty-two cents.
For expenses incurred by the marshal of Mich
igan Territory, in prosecuting Winnebago pris-
oners, one hundred and twenty nine dollars and
fifty eight cents
For carrying into effect the treaty with the
Florida Indians, according to the act of twenty
sixth MAY, one thousand eight hundred and TWEEN.
ty four, one hundred and ninety five dollars.
For carrying into effect the Creek treaty,
according to the appropriation to that effect in the
act of twenty second May, one thousand eight
hundred and twenty six, and the eappropriati1n
ofthe balance thereof, by the act Of March second,
one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine, zen
thousand eight hundred and forty five dollars and
ten cents.
Fer compensation to Cherokee emigrants from
Georgia, according to the act of second March,
one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine, ten
thousand five hundred and fifty one dollars and
thirty cents.
For carrying into effect the treaty with the
Pottawatamies, by act of second March, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty nine, eight
hundred and sixty five dollars and ninety two
cents.
For compensation for improvements abandoned
by the Cherokees of Arkansas, by act of second
March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty
nine, seventeen thousand five hundred and forty
one dollars and thirty three cents.
For provisions for the Quapaws, by act of sec
ond March, one thousand eight hundred and
twenty nine, one thousand dollars.
For aiding certain Creeks in their removal, by
act of ninth May, one thousand eight hundred
and twenty eight, six hundred and four dollars
and three cents.
For oxtinguishment of the title of the Della
ware Indians to their alton in Chic, by at
Of second March: one thousand eisn; hundred and
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-07-11
(PusLic No. 46.)

(PUsLlC No. 46)
AN ACT to create the Office of Surveyor Of Public
Lands for the Territory of Arkansas
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House OF KEEP
resemtatires Of the United States Of America IN
Congress assembled, That surveyor Tor the
Territory of Arkansas shall be appointed, who
shall have the same authority, and perform the
same duties respecting the public lands and Pri-
vate land claims in the Territory of Arkansas
as are now vested in, and required of, the survey
or of the lands of the United States in Missouri
land Illinois.
Sec. 2. And be II further enacted, That il
shall be the duty of the surveyor for Missouri and
Illinois to deliver to the surveyor for the Territory
|of Arkansas. all the maps, papers, records, and
documents relating to the public lands and private
land claims in Arkansas, which may be in his
office; and in every case where 1t shall be I'M
practicable to make separation OF such maps,
papers, records, and documents, without Injury
it shall be his duty to cause copies thereof certl-
fled by him, to be furnished to the surveyor Of
Arkansas, which copies shall be of the same va
lidity as the originals.
Sec. 8. And be it ,fsrther enacted, That the
surveyor of Arkansas, to be appointed in purse,
ance of this ac:, shall establish his Office at such
place as the President of the United States ma
deem most expedient for the public service and
that he shall he allowed an annual salary of fifeet
hundred dollars, and that he be authorized t.
employ one skllful draughsman and two clerks,
whose aggregate compensation shall not exceed
eighteen hundred dollars per annum.
Approved, June is, 1882.