davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02

Groceries,
 Which he will sell at reduced prices for
 cash-AMoNG WHICH ARE
 Superfne black, blue, olive and cinna- mon colored hroadcloths-blue stroudings, sattinets, white and red fannets, ging- hams-Diaciz, blue and chang lite- strings-saperio figured mauderine, black Satin, changeabie gros de Naples, black and drab silk velvet, black crape, black lace shawls, fancy silk shawls, fancy silk handkerchiefs, heavy Pongee handker- chiefs, India black silk handkerchIcis, lace veils, silk velvet, Brilliantine and white Aiarseilles vesting, fancy vest but tons, Marseiiles quilts, fringe. ladies me- riao and eircassian cloaks. mems camblet cloaks-nuI, book, figured book, cambric, Swiss, jaconet and foundation muslius- canbric dimity, linen eambric, lawn, bobinet lace, fancy prints, Irish linen, superior sewing silk, belt ribbons, Dun- stable andbeghorn bonnets, indigo chccls, sup. apron checks, Scotch dowlas, indigo plaids, Russia diaper, green and scarlet MackinaW blankets tortoise shell tucl1ing and side comhs-boots, shoes and brogans ladies leather, morocco and prunela shoes hats, ,caps dog skin gloves, women's black worsted hose, &c. 6.c.
 H.aRD- W.4R RE AND CUTLERY.
 Cross cut and hand saws files ,steely cbissels, augers, waffle irons, frying pans, knives and forks, scissors, razors, sheep shears, pen knives, steel spectacle cases, pocket ink stands-bridle bits, brass and plated-extra fine knob locks. stock locks. rifle locks, axes, mullen bits, coffee mills, corn mills, spades-6, 8, 10 and I'd nails -=brads, wire sieYes-eleth, hair and tooth brushes, &c.
 S.ADDLERY.
 Saddles-bridies, single and double rein ed, with plated and brass bits-martin= gales, black and white. with ivory aud plated riags-sursingle collars, Web- bing, S.e.
 REaDY-.M4DE CLOTHING. Olive, green, brown and mkt coats blue, mkt and brown pantaloons--toili- net, velvet, Valencia and silk vests. GROCERIES.
 Tea, coffee, chocolate, brown and loaf sugar, molasses, cheese, alIspiee, nutmegs, cinnamon, cloves. ginger, rice ,soap,sperm candles, Poland starch, tobacco, madder, mackerel No. ], almonds, indigo, brandy, gin, rum--T Tenefiffe, Madeira and claret wines--
 Which, with many other articles. will be sold cheap for cash; he will also re- ceiye Furs, Pelfasies, Hides, Bear skins, Beaq.'s C51 and TeIioap, at the highest mar ket prices in payment for Goods.
 ENZY WILSON. 12th February, Is32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
VALUABLE EE EcTlsEZ
 FO f s fl E F.
WILL sell my GRIsT-.NfLL. s.aW-

WILL sell my GRIST-.NfLL, S.4W- H .HILL, and COTTON GIN, situate in the midst of thriving settlement, in Clark county, A. Y and on stream that affords. suficiency of water to run all of the above works texcept in the dry sea sous) during inc year. Attached to tho works, IS Itco Hundred and Ten acres 9 LIND, within the bounds of which, IS the site of Greenyille, the Seat of Justice for the county. Ali. or part, Of the land will be sold with the works, as may pest suit the purchaser.
 A particular description of the property is deemed unnecessary. as an inspection by those wishing to purchase. will be the best recommendations.
 For terms. which will be advantageous, apply to the subscriber at Clark c. II.
 M. COLLINS.
 Clagk c. IT. 4. T. April 10, 1s32--2-::3lg
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
TRUS $ ALE.

VM7 HEREAS, at term of the circuit
 " court, within and for the county of Phillips. begun and held on the l2th day Of January, lS32, 1t was ordered, by decree of said court, sitting on the chan eery side thereof, that Benjamin Burress and Edwin T. Clark, as trustees of James Eyersall, should, on the first Monday in May next, on giving thirty days notice in some newspaper printed in this Territory, proceed to sell al the courthouse door in said county, all the right, title, claim, in terest and estate of said sames Eyersali, his heirs, &c. in and to certain tract of l land, situated h said county of Phillips and being tire cast half of tract contain 1 ing six hundred aud forty acres, confirmed l to Moses Perry, and patented by the Pres 1 ident of the United States, to the legal representative ofsaid Moses Perry; which said tract of land had heretofore been conveyed by the said EYersall, to the said Burress and Clark, as trustees, to secure the payment of a debt due from said Ever sail to Sylyanus Phillips.
 Whereupon, l, EDWIN T. CLARK, sur viving trustee of said James Eyefsail, give notice, that the above described land will he offered for sale, at the courthouse door in the town of Helena, in said county of Phillips, and Territory of Arkansas, on Monday. the seventh day of May next, at twelve o'clock, to satisfy the aforesaid signee of said Sylvanus Phillips. Terms of sale cash.
 It is first rate land, seven and half miles west of Heleua--tiile indisputabIe.
 EDWIN T. CLARK. | I1..tn Foo
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
7 REAs Aeaa gHvxHyN-

SNNlLLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 w Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties of Clark, Hampstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit, and ,Crittenden, Phillips, and Chieot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. He will also attend to the col lecting business throughout the Territory
 His residence, Washington, Hampstead county, GA. n
 July 2l, 1880. I7-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
$ & wa1.a g. Q. .. uoyzr.zr.r.

$. & IEAzaa g. Q. v. uoWELL EEAVE entered into partnership in the I ' practice of law. fieif residencc $ at Little Rock, where one of the partners may generally be found. They will prae- tice in the Superior Court and in most of the Circuit Courts of thc Territory of Ar kansas. They may be retained to attend any term of any Court in said Territory Business intrusted to them shall be pune tually and diligently attended to.
 .Narch 90, ls32. 1-1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
BZ.4NMS.

F-SoR the accommodation of those who
 may wish to purchase, Y have pre- pared ourselves with Blanks ofevery des- cription, such as Summonses, Executions, Bonds, Subpnnas, Notes of Hand. Bills of Lading, Szc. neatly printed on yellum 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 all kinds of letter. press printing, done with neatnass and to order, at this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
LAY NOTICE.

1RHoMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and SA Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed ofthe counties of Clark, Hampstead, Union, Lafayette, Seyier and Miller, re- sides at Washington, Hampstead county, will attend all the Courts in said circuit, and tine Superior Court at 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.
 CrF All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September 6, 1890. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
eVeeU SAsesep .

EEAYING in his employ, five excellent -a n workmen, the subscriber will carry on the GUJv- SMITH, BLACKSMITH, and W.aG ON MAKING business, in all their various branches, in Little Rock.- lie will make and iron Carriages, Wag- ons, Ploughs, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds of edge tools &c. &c.; he vii make or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis tanee will bo punctually attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, con stant supplyof all of the aforementioned articles.
 0er All kinds of country produce win be received in return for work, at cash prices. C. BRUMBACK.
 Litile R.ek, .Narch 2l. 1892.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
IEIS. SSSS kn i G g,s ,E ,

no FINDER their services in the various ~A 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, if not professiou- iy absent.
 .Nosem5e,,, ls32-swtf.-3s.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
THE OHIO.
From tdc Saturday Eueaing Post,
 THE Bh(HEIOR.

From tlte aonfMfuQy fzreHtng I'OStg
 THE BACHELOR. Alone by the slde of a gloomy old grate, No cash in bis pocket, no hair on i'is pate, Sat Thomas in singleness blest; On lis right lay a surly old horrible dog, Who shared with a tom-cate the worm eaten rug, And whose ears could his courage at. The table vas strewed with some relics of meat. And the three-ieggsd stool tiat otsce scry- cd for seat, re tie joiner full long had been sent. The cupboard was empty--its handle was
 gone, The three ancient feet from beneath 1t
 ilad fown-- The door from it's hinges was rent. Tho wight who iucklessly ruled this sad With feet that in stocking were not often Sat ruefilIy sipping lis coffee: A lawyer, he was, and his coat on the ground, With holes in the elbows, and dirt all a.
 round,
 Too plainly announced there was no fee. Revolving his case and lamenting his fate, He resolved in some manner to better his state,
 And the tricks of Dame Fortune toparry, He sat in his ricketty, much abused chair, When Hymen stepp'd in aud ended his
 care,
 By advising him kindly to marry.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
READY.NEApE oLoTFTz2gcf

constantly on hand, for sale on the low est terms, He pledges himself, that all work going through his hands, shall be ex- ecuted in theyery best workmanlike man. ner-equal 10 any that can be obtained in any of the eastern cities. His shop is next door to the Post-ollice.
 He has just received the latest Ameri- caR Fashions, and with them, ssE. Minis ter's Report of the London Fashions , to- gether with his whole length illustrations, which he will revive every other month.
 ". B.-He has few dozen fine Beauer HATS, for sale very low.
 Little Rock. Feb. 29, lS32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.

E UsT published, and for sale at the e1 Advocate office, the .4CTS passed at the late October Session of the GeneIa al Assembly of this Territory 62a cents. Feb. 29.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02

clnes, Pdiffs, end DJe-SfaUs. They now offer for sale, at the large white house, opp posite to Joseph Henderson, Esq. the fol- lowing articles, at as low prices as they can be procured in any of the Western
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
sa7 9@
 ksa-a < .A rzi s[s .a WET .aP LAW, Little Rock, A. T.
Hn9 2
Law Notice.

R. CRITTENDEN Ss A. FOWLER, LEAVING associated themselves in the A a practice of the Law, will attend the courts of the 4econd, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 August 3I, ls31.-tf-23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02

T High born Pig.-In the course of the searches for those unclean animals, the swine, which were found 10 pollate the air and cndanger the healti. of the two legged adjoining inhabitants, a very stately SOW was discovered some six or seven stories ap, belonging to and possessed by a hoy of the Emrald Isle. The size ol this beast. surprized thc ex- isting gentlemans and really threatened hazard to the aoorin. sTell me- says he show did you contrive 10 get this great beast up stairs. sAy, faith, and can do that asily,Squoth Pat, for by the powers, he's never been down yet
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
150 Dollars Reward.

ea MARK, NEGRO N MAN s's MAa5 feet high. about thirty years Q sEgH age; Priscitla, mulatto Re 4 man, about fifty years ot ags .'z's-a'-zN-s Betsy, a dark mu]atto, aoop th:rt55=ft::.ee fire years :,s ase; Eliyn maal@ about eighteen years of age, with herla fant son, very bright mulatto, slaves OT longing to the estate ofJosePh Kuyhenaaa who by an order ofthe supreme court,#en permitted to go at large in the town Little Rock, from whence they made then escape, on the night of 2Sth Octobeflas' 1 will pay one hundred and fifty dollais together rwith all reasonable charges, " their delivery to me, or for their conlh'' ment in the jail at Batesville.
 JAMES M. kUYKENDALl,
 .4dminiaJator ?
 Joseph KuykendaH, deceassua1 sa Jackson, A T. Jan. Il, I83l.--wti~-4VI
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
- = ITwSsgE~ Y.aANv.

Leap 1e4r.- Eile present is the year, ln which according to the customs of Aud Lang Syne,a ladies are entitled to assume to themselves peculiar and most formidable privileges; according to the Hagarstown Free press, one lady ilas already asserted her rights, though at some little expense to maintain them.
 q rather novel way of paying old debts, or of having them paid occurred III our town few days since, and is worth recording. The eircumstanees as related to us are these: and we give them, as they may be of benefit 10 some of our fair readers.
 4 bu1ona young lass, feiileIfitber ring the proyerb handed down to as, from time immamorial, sihat leap year was the girls time to go a courting, made this laudable resolve, 1sthat she would offer her services to some of the sons of men, and if they were not accepted the fault Of her not being married, should not be attributed to her.n The first attack of this love-siek fair one, was made on an honest hard working son of the ssV erderlando who it appears, had been foremost in her thoughts for some time previous. After sundrY pre- sliminaries, and after whispering many soft things in his ear, she popped the heart throbling qaestion-sswiil you marry me-" This sudden appeal to his love, quite amazed the artless Dutch maa, who was unpractised in the decep- ton that turks in Noman's heart. How ever after weighing the matter, and thinking such q chance could not be let slip urheeded, he nude the following propositions to the far suitor, shat she was 10 pay several debts which lie had contracted, and which he was unable to liqudate-pay the parson; and hire sa gig to take q wedding frolic!' She, without much hesitation, recoliecting thai
 'She who does. good with her money and
 pelf,
 Is help to her neighbora as well as to herself
 readily agreed to his propositions. and forthwith they became man and wife.
 Graoiiy.-That profund philosopher and divine, Dr. Samuel Clark, was of very playful disposition, and was pleased with the company of young peo- pie. One day, while he was partak- ing in the sports of his little comrades, he was informed of the arrival of a cer. tain flop. ssNow my friends said he to them, "let us look grave, here comes q fool.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02

Extraordinary Wager.-Mr. Udny, the venerable postmaster of Lismore, undertook, for a wager, 10 travel from that town to Latniorc, in an oyster bar rel, drawn by a pig, badger, two cats, goose, ard q hedgehog. His head was decorated with red nightcap, and he dfeve with whip similar to pig. drivers. He is in his 97th year.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
Y. SyaEENHH.

.vgER CHANT E.agLOR, D ESPECTFuLLY informs lis friends
 R1 and the public, that in addition to bis onstomer-work, he will heep gener-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
Little Rock Ferry. TERRACE AT HALF PRICE

HyHE subscribers having rented the fer H ry al Little Rock, have built a large boat expressly for crossing teams and cat tie. which in addition to the boats former iy kept, will enable them to use despatch In the conveyance of passengers.
 Experienced ferrymen arc always in attendance.
 0sr The rates of ferriage are reduced to haJ the former charges. JOHN II. COOKIE,
 JAMES B. kEATTS. Feb. g, ls32-4e--tf =
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02

7VNTILLIAM GUMMINs, Attorney a " Law, resides at Little Rock.
 March 27 5tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
New Drug Store.
PATTON, LITTLE M GO.
R RESPECTFILLY in [;

7~ q - v T L t1 I1 II T III IOI
 the public, that they have permanently established a Drug and Chemical Ware- house, in this place, and in- tend by regular importa- lions, 10 keep mp q complete assortment Of Drugs, sNedi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
e g 92eegDe 9 egDe !S Siege g sea> g 2.
zssrssz.a..szz..sazs..-lz.-.=..sss.ss..z....-u.
zu Exs=4 @a= 8 EzEzarza~ .z
 -s. ' ~ ; @s < 3. J .sss I & 60

D EsPECTFULLY inform their fr;e,a. E e and the public, that they have as' na1 manently established themselves in fss. -. town of Little Rock, for the tTansaet;oa ~
 IToa.o<,s,ti3o pa,o,.a VI
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
 GOODS.
aortmeHt of
sIsTING or

coNsIsTING OF Dty Goods, Hard Wqre, Saddlesy, a1ld
 Groceries.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02

Which he will sell at reduced prices for
 -.., .---.r..rr-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02
LAW NOgEEGEs

Ciarh c. T. .4. T. April 10, ls32--
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-02

readiiY agreed 10 his nronosiiions. and forthwith they became man and wife.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1892.
TooMMuNIcArEp. !

y
Mr.. Saowden Il send you two extracts from
SIR. M.Lane's report. The difference in the
two oil, lures is SD papsble as To strike the mind
of the most ine xperenced. The one drawn to
prove th, United States actually clear OF pub
lie debt. and The other-I will not say, to graft
fy the spleen Of Gen Jackson:
First Extract.
ssAfter the lst of January next, no part OF the
public debt, except the remaining fragments of
The unfan,sd debt, of which only small portions
are occasionally presented. will be redeemsbie
before the following year: and though there will
be in the Treasury. during the year. ample means
Ia discharge the whole debt, they cansbe applied
only to the purchase Of stock at the market
price Ii Is now manifest, that, il the Bank
shares had been sold, and the proceeds applied
10 this object, the entire debt might, in this man
ner, have been extinguished within the present
year. But il is, nevertheless. pleasing to reflect,
that. after the present year, II may be consider
cd as only nominal debt; as the Bank shares,
which have been actually paid for within the
last four wears, By the Redemption of til. stock
subscribed for them. are greater In valGe than
the whole amount Of that debt: and the debt
itself ceases to be a burthen, inasmuch as
the dividends derived from the Bank shares,
Weld more to the Treasury than will be requir'
ed To psy the interest. The debt may, therefore.
BE- considered as substantially extinsuished after
the frst of January next"
Second Extract
s.It IA apparent, however, that the apprehsnsinns
arising out Of the arrangement, as ii is under
stood to have been concluded by the agent OF
tie Bank, aud of the consequences to which IL
mlsht lead, more especially should the parties in
Emope insist upon its fulilmen', not less than
the great amount of the Banks transactions, es-
p-clallv in its Western branches, together with
other matters connected with lis dealings. which
VA occupied the attention NJ one branch OF the
legislature since the last annual Report from this
D.aartmen,, have tended 20 disturb confidence
in the management OF the institution; and these,
taken in connection With the necessary arrange
mrn,s in anticipation ot finally closing its bust
ue,s, nave suggested an inquiry into thu security
OF the Bank as The depository Of the public fund
l would respectfully ask. what becomes u
the "peasng'' reelection that the Bank stocl
will pay the public debt. if there is any proba
blhtv that deposits are. not safe 10 that institu
ton: Well might the Editors of the Na,iona
In,ellig.ncer excla,'n. Oh! Mr.. M'Lane! Ga
Mr. MLan-! !--and they might have added
s.how art thou iallen!"
Yoar's, a loves o! CONSISTENCY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGIsIar,.H,
Reported for the Charleston Ccu,;s.


COLUMBIA, Dec,
You have below every item of nuhl,c :;
which ,ranspired Yesterday. TO-DAY, ." "'p'rl
ton will take place for electors of pres,J.e zee.
Vice President Of the United States T, s". "s
ing Of the State Rights Party las, night ron ".''
ed suitable persons as candidates. bS, h,. ,"'S
learned their names. The Union T,ck., 'G
joined. ''saa
Jackson Electoral Tirksi james r T..
John Dodd, James Bradley, john \. D,, "N'
seph Roger, Jun. w M'WilIle, Banni,,s, ~ d.
James E. Henry, w. 0. Nixon, and p " '' w
ser. ''s'
1t is thought there will be three ,icls,.
viz: the Union ticket, the Caucus Nuni6. =, w.
ticker, and ticket for those Nulll6er, u,a
adhere to Jackson. sui
The vote is TO be gwen to Gov. FloyJ ,fv
ginia, as President. and to " illiam Len ~, W. w.
ton. a, Vice President. "O''
There have been sic Unsuccessful b,I,...
for Treasurer of the Upper Division TJss
both branches ballot again. Mr. Taudy W.,
of GreenvilIe, was the highest yesterday. say
The investigation Of the charges agaD,, A.
Cooper was commenced on Monday mo,s,, .,
the Court House. but 10 consequence Of ,b.'''
sence Of witnesses continued. Professor H.''.
has, for some reason not yet explained br ..:
nected with the investigation, resigned IN, p,,,,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
CONGRESS.

In The Senate. on Tuesday, Mr.. Clay rose
and said, il would be recollected that during the
last session bill had passed the Senate, which
originated in the Committee IN Manufactures, to
appropriate, for limited time, the proceeds ars-
inv from the sales Of the Public Lands. At d
verv late period of the session this bill was sent
to the other Hous-; and uwlng, probably. to that
circumstance, and probably to some other caus-
ca, the bill had not been dehnitively acted on by
that House. Rather, he would say, there had
been no express decision of the House Tor or
against the BILL 1t was indefinitely postponed.
He was DESTROYS of again attaining the sense OF
the Senate on this question, and, should II be IN
accordance with the vote Of the last session, to
affo,d the other House the opportunity of more
fu, examination aud discussion of the bill.
I'll therefore gave notice that he would. to-
morrow ask lrave to introduce a bill to appr0-
pirate for a limited time the proceeds OF the
puolic l. DIS.
Mr.. WILKINS. pursuant to notice, asked and
obtained leave to introduce bill TO provide Tor
tn. sa,isfa, ton of claims due to certain Ameri-
eau sinzen, for spollarions committed by France
on heir commerce, prior to the 50th September,
1900.
The bill was then read twice. and on motion
Of Mr. WILKINS, ordered to be referred to a
Select Cmnmitree Of five members.
In the House OF ReDre'enfGtres, report was
received from the Secretary oi the Treasury,
accompanied by the report OF the agent employ
ell ov the Department TO examine into the affairs
Of III. Bank of the United States. and which
stated all the demands upon the Bank to amount
{, about Sc millions, and all the assets OF the
Is nix 10 about 20 millions: which stated entire
Confidence N the safety of the Bank as depo-
STORY tor the public funds; and in respect to the
debts due to the Institution 10 the West, stated
the opinion that they were IA good as the same
amount Of debt would ordinarily be estimated
upon the seabord. Some resolutions relative to
the public lands were considered, but no bust
ness Of any Importance was transacted.
Shading Comnittees Of The Senate for the pre-
sent session Of Congress.
Foreign Relations-Messrs, Forsyth, King,
Bell, Mangum, and Tvmiinson