davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24
TIIF CHOLERA

abadng:
On the lSh noon, the interments white and co.
lored persons the l9th noon white colore, on the
10th, white, colored persons.
The Norfolk Herald of the goth, says: awe have
great pleasure IN expressing congratulations
favorable change which has taken place in the health
our town within the last three days On Thursday the
ternens had reached the alarming number of 26; the
next day, Friday, Notwithstanding the damp, sultry
weaher they were decreased TO is; Saturday 10;
on sunday TO 4 and to-day the number is g. The
we are assured by the physicians have diminished the
same ratio Let us not however, be thrown off guard
let us not lay aside prudent and temperate mode
vng but be cautious and careful lest the destroyer take
us unawarcs."
In Portsmouth, too the disease rapidly abatng.
FOR the ~ hours ending Friday last at 10 O'clock there
mad been no new case, and only deathsTo Saturday
10 clock, or new cases, and / death.
In Boston, two cases of spasmodc cholera occurred
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24
SOUTH CAROLINA STATISTICS-AcN

SoOIH CAROLINA STATISTICS-AGAIN.
a writer IN the Charleston Mercury, who signs him
self Cireumspection,' ignorant OF common arith
metc as to make this statement upon the effect of the
change in the + sterling upon the duties:
a imports flO0o in foreign merchandise at $50 the
ASoo
Suppose revenue duty established of IL Ia peI Ct I'D
vRloTem, cao
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-24

The w. Telegraph still of faehood and
detrscton misquotes wiluly
political ENTHUSIASTICALLY stigmazes hunting
ngto1n makes ohor ausion which brand tho author
caumnato equally destitute of principles and of doceny We
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-14

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-14

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-14

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-14

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Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-28
pmuRsDAY MORNING, JUNE 80. 1884,

far from the business terminating in az unsatisfa'
rory manner, " they returned to town in tn,
same barouche" We may be wrong, but stu
we cannot help thinking that the /" summut ia
eat,' and the :. summit to drink" of the poo
man, with the Lord Mayor for witness, is per-
haps as good mode of settling the matter.
The sense of honor is luxury Of civilization
moralists would endeavor to give 1t, as econo
mlsts desired to communicate taste beyond Po'
tatoes; dash of bacon in dish OF vegetables is
considered by politicians step farther from sa-
vagery Just so the nceness of the re. honorable
feelings indicates the class of social life in which
man is bred; man may be too poor to keep a
conscence-too low TO keep sense of honor;
generally speaking, however, penury and con.
science, and honor, are inconsistent terms; and
incompatible qualities.-New M Magazine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-28
M!sW SERIES VDho saaNOo gaAs

18th THREE ACRES, lately occupied by
siexus johnson, at rent of 81 dollars per annum.
lsth.-ONE SQUARE of GROUND, bound
a on the east by sshington street, the west by
Columbus street, the north by Franklin street, and
N the south bv Jefferson street
19th.-TEN ACRES OF LAND, south of
the last mentioned lot, and Immediately west of the
Catholic Chapel
aOth-And the following mentioned GROUND
RENTS or ANNUITIES, viz:
On Water Lot adjoining and to the north Of Deans
Wharf, per anhum fifty dollars.
On quarter of q square, corner Of Prince and
Fayette streets, and quarter of square, corner
of Duke and Patrick streets: both Lots, per IN.
mum, forty dollars.
On Lot on Columbus street, per annum, fifteen
dollars and twenty cents.
On another Lot on Columbus street. per annum, 6f.
teen dollars.
On Lot on Fairfax street, per amman, twenty dol.
lars.
On two Lots on Fairfax street, each 80 feet front,
thirty dollars and forty cents
On Lot on Fairfax near Franklin. street, 20 feet
front, sixteen dollars and sixty seven cents.
On Lot on Fairfax street, 80 feet II inches front,
fifteen dollars and twenty cents.
On Lot on Columbus street, As feet front, twenty.
two dollars and fifty cents
On Lot corner Of Prince and Fayette Streets twen-
ty dollars
ITThe sale on Wednesday, the 18th of July, will
commence at 10 O'Clock in the morning, in front of the
Sugar House on the first described Lot on Washington
street And on Thursday, the 18th Of July, will com.
mence at 10 o'clock in the morning. on or near the
premises first described be sold that day. at the
corner of Franklin and Columbus streets.
Terms made known at the time and places Of sale.
RI TAYLOR,
P"INEAs JANNEY, Trustees
June 12-eots WM. D. MUTT. Auctioneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-28

Morgan to give himself the trouble OF travelling
so far certifying to him that he would not fare so
we'll as he had done at Porto Bello.
On this subject Morgan formed and afterwards
acted upon his own opinions. To- the mean
while the spoils were divided at the Keys of Gu
ba. The booty amounted to 100000 pieces of
eight, besides goods Of all kinds. including silks,
linen, cloth, and many things that found ready
market at Jamaica, for which Buccaneers paradise
the feet next sailed, to fit themselves for fresh
expedition By months's carousing, and the pro,
dsal expenditure of the fruits Of their tolls and
Crimes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-28
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the connection here
~ tofor: existing between the subscribers, was ds
solved bv mutual consent on the 18th April last All
persons having claims against Anthony. Addison, OF
eesburg Va are requested TO present the same with.
out DELAY to either of the subscribers, and all those in
detsd are required to pay the same to either party
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-28

Notice
szenn The Steamer COLUMBIA,
Captain James Mitchell, will. for
4.-AEs7the ensuing four weeks, (eommen-
cling on the goth June, and ending
on the 1lth july leave Baltimore on wednesday st4
o'clock NJ ior the District of Columbia; and return.
ing, will leave Georgetown at S, Washington at o, and
Passage, exclusive Of Meals:
From Baltimore 10 the District, or to the different
landings on the Potomac or from these places to Bal
,;mo,a 81 90
To Pye's Landing. Quantico w
Sandy Point, Nd, Boyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry !"
bluff Point, Moore's Landing, Backstone's.
Piaey Point, Sandy Point, Va, Corn.
field Point wv
iune 10 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-28

DURsUANT to Deed of Trust executed by Elizs
Il beth I. Hooe to the subscribers, for the purpose
therein mentioned, will be offered at public sale, Of
Wednesday, the 18Th day of July next, the following
properly, situate within and adjacent to thu
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
TxaE OK4E9es
From the National Banner.
FIX sG N EN [.

 Is there man that breathes the common
 air, And has an eye 10 feast on natures charms; Who views the vast variety that earth pre-
 seuts-- ffhe virgin lilly and the bIushing rose The spear of grass and the majestic oak The plant that shrinks beneath the touch
 of man Is there a wretch that scans the mighty
 deep, Penetrates within it's hidden eeils-vews The secret treasures resting there; or get Commuaes with spirits of the babbling
 stream, Or the sweet minstrels of the shaded wood And is this man callous at his heart That he, ,unshrinking, says there is no Godi Then let the swelling tempest blow and
 howl, And rock all nature at its bask, and make A chaos of it's prondest work let His ear burst to the artillery of Heaven, His eyes grow dim beneath the lightning $
 glow Let the ocean heave in elemental strife Let Etna yomit forth her fiery stream And deluge with a glowing flame the
 Earth Let Niagara shake the rolling globe ;-- And if yet he stubborn wretch would
 doubt, Let hin gaze on the enamei'd skies Observe with awe the glowing meteor
 shoot, See the dread comet trailing through the
 air; Behold the bourne of unseen worlds that
 swell The vast vocabulary of created things, And penetrate within the ether sky Till lte heholds plaaetaryy ems spread Jn countless numbers in the mighty void And still go on until his eyes shall reach The mercy seat, where dwells the Might,
 One Whom he with stubborn will rejects And Il yet he douht, let him look to man Scan with an eagle eye his innate nature Discern each act and purpose of his soul
 observe The varied intricaeies of the vast machine And trace him through tie mighty realm
 of thought = And If inisgivings still possess bls mind Jet him look upon auonaan's 6foar ! nd if ter smile does not subdue his rock
 soul
 He is an imp indeed incorrigihlel
 I. F. c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
PROPOSALS

writing and sealed, will be received -A until hursdav. fiie s22d day et N oye..a- Der next, "A o'clock, r. M for iarliishing aud delivering to the Seaecd Iudldtls, at fhelr Agency, situated near the Neosha, or c rand river, about I00 miles northwest wardiy from Fort Gibson, SIX MONTHS COMPLETE kAfIUNS: the first de- livery to be made on the 9th day of Janua- ry next, 1883, and continued from time to time as shall be designated, mp to the 9th day of July following.
 The number of Senecas to be supported IS AGO, or thereabouts hence, upwards ] of 72 ,000 rations will be required to meet the issues during the period above stated.
 The ration will consist of one and one- fourth pounds of fresh Beef and three fourths of quart of Corn to each person, and at the rate of four quarts of Salt for every one hundred persons. The Beef, Corn and Salt, comprising the ration, must be of good quality and delivered in good order.
 The delivery of Provisions will be made under the inspection of an Agent and all risk and every expense attending the delivery and distribution thereof, must be borne by the contractor.
 The component parts of the ration, as above stated, may be varied in the issues, l from time to time, so as to make delipe- ries of one and onefourth pounds of fresh or three-fourths of pound of saIted Pork, Instead of Beef; and one pound of wheat l Flour, instead of Corn So lso may l portion of the meat part of the ration be delivered in Cattle and Hogs, upon just es- inmates, on foot, provided such should be acceptable to the Indians; but Tn no case, must such changes Of issues increase the cost of the ration first above designated, and to which bidders are referred Tn cal- culating prices at which they " i'll be wil- l ling to furnish such for.
 Bonds will be required for the faithful fulfilment of the contract, and persons ma klpg bids are requested to accompany them with satisfactory references as to their capacities to furnish.
 The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high, Is reserved.
 Bidders will please address their com mnnications as follows:
 :. Proposals 10 furnish Rations.
 To the principal Disbursing Agent,
 Indian Removal,
 Little Rock, A T.
 And will attend at this place on the last day of rec eivang | Proposals (22d Nov.l for the purpose Of closing the contract.
 J. BROWN, Capt. US .army. Little Rock, A.T. Sept ', 1882.
 S-Ihe distance from the upper set- dement's of N ashington county, 1. T. and the soath-western settlements of the State of Missouri, from the Agency above na- l med, IS about 50 miles, and where supplies of Beef and Corn are to be foHnd in great i abundance: the route from thence, lead- ing to the new Seneca country, is over hlgh dry ground. so that at all seasons. | 4 passed with heavily loaded wagons. Salt can be obtained at the grand Saline, and from thence transported, either by land or water-the former land distance1 is about 50 miles, tue latter descending the Grand rIyer) is about leo miles. The country throughout affords excellent range for i Stock.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
AGRICULTURAL. A {.
YEGET1BLES LN ROWS-S7IR- RING THE GRoU.MD DEEP. S.c.


 ". B. Rose, d correspondent of Mir. Loudon, for the Gardeners Magazine. observes. that :. the advantages of ire. queatly stirring the ground about plants IS known; but It may not be obvious to every one, that the soil can be stir red much deeper when the hoe works along continued straight line, as Il does between the rows, than it can be when 1t works in curves or irregular roundship spaces of limited extent. as It does among crops sown broad cast. sow my onions in rows six inches apart, and can stir between them to the depth of nine inches, or foot. if | choose; but if they were sown broad cast, and every plant was six inches from each other, l could not stir he. tween them, with common hoe. deep CT than one or two inches.
 Stirring deep and frequently ren. dcrs " tering unnecessary, because DO rous surface is less pervious to the heal of the sun than solid one, and there. fore keeps the ground beneath both cooi- CT and moister. Any gardener who doubts this being the case. may con. vince himself of the fact by covering part of a bed of onions with three inch. cs of rotten tan, aud comparing the soil beneath the tan with that left hare. as to heat and dryness.
 Such a summer as the last proves the value of my plan; while the seed ling crops of many of my neighbors were burnt up, mine were in Inxari. -ance; my onions stood regularly atsix inches apart, and were from eight 10 twelve inches in circumference. my carrots and parsnips stood at eight and teoinches,and measuredfrom tento four teen in circumference. Some young trees, such as acacias fCobhett's lo- custs) which l drilled in May last, aud thinned out and stirred between the rows, are now three feet high. have these and other articles ready to show nproof of what I assert.
 . Ny soil is deep sour clay, which dig and dung before winter, going as deep as the soil will admit. as iind 1T q great advantage to bring up fresh earth.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

7o naake bark gro,c oper srousds ana aiseaseo piaees on forest or fi.xst frees. seishosst f7il, and seith speed. When q branch Is cut of, or a tree is otherwise wounded. make the place smooth win | sharp knife; and if the tree he cank. cred, either cut away the part affect
 ed or serape it otf anfiiiill anfiiiill you come to the snund wood. h all cases make the surface as smooth as possible; then put half pound of taIIow into two pou ds Of tar, and warm it over fire
 s the tallow is Just melted in the tar,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
100000 pounds of Beef

OS130O kJ1@A11AA0 O4
 it IS expected, that one-fourth of tie Rations3 or Beef, as above designate5 will be required, and at all the depots, on or before the first day of January neN 1858; and the residue from time to time so that the whole will be called for or or before the first day of April following The periods of delivering, the place or places where, and the am6nni to he d. llyered al each place, will be desiguat as above stated, and of which contracts will be duly notified (say 10 days prior5 each delivery.
 The Ration compiefe, as above nama will consist of one and a quarter poua9s i fresh Beef and three-fourtlls of qaaftes Corn to each person, and at the ra9d four quarts of Salt for every ono hlinaiA persons. The Beef, Corn and Salt. con prising the Ration, or the Beef as mi thereof, must be of good quality andds. liyered in good order.
 The deliveries ofproyisions, whetherin kations, or Beef only, will be made under the inspection of an Agent, and all risk and every expense attending tie deliver and distribution thereof must be borne by the contractors.
 The meat part of the Ration, as abGe named, may be varied in the issues from tune 10 time, so as to make deliveries ei one and fourth pound of fresh or three. fourths of pound of salted Pork, instead of Beef: So also may portion of tie meat part of tie Ration be delivered in C'aAte aad Hogs, upon just estimates, tn foot, provide such should be acceptable 10 the Indians; but in no case must sueA changes of issues increase the cost of tle Ration, or any of the component paris thereof, as ahove designated, and to which bidders are referred in calculating prices at which they will furnish the same for.
 The delivery ofCattle and Hogs, on foot, as above noted, may be made for one or two months al a lime, should tie same be deemed expedient by the Receiving 4 gent So also may the other parts of the Ratlen, Corn and Salt, be delivered for perlod' corresponding thereto.
 Good and sufficient sureties will be required for the faithful fuIflment of con tracts; and. payments for all furnishing under said contracts, will be made at lDs place-Little Rock, A. Y.
 The privilege Of -raj jec;ing bids deemed high is reserved:
 Proposals must be made in writing ana sealed 1; and persons making bids wlIiac' company them with satisfactory reference, of their capacities to furnish. They VIII also be pleased to address their commuar cations as follows
 < Proposals to furnish Indian Rations
 To the principal Disbursing Agent
 Choctaw Removal,
 Little Rock, A T." And will, so far as it may be found con. yenient, attend at this place on the s- la', day ofreceiying z Proposals (22d Noss for the purpose of closing contracts,
 ]. BROWN, Capt. .. s.A
 Sapi R. and s. of indlaw
 Little Rock, A. |. August IS, lea2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
Montgomery, Kelly & Go. Commission ond Forscqrding Merchants,
 Mourn OF WmrE RIVER, TEE PAVING associated themselYes in busi. saaA ness, will keep on hand
 A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GOODS.
Suitable for the Arkansas and River trade WITH A FULL. SUPPLY OF
 BOAT STORFS

Suitable Tor the Arkansas and River trade.
 WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
 BOAT STORES.
 They will keep h operation a regular line of Steam-boats from New Orleans to Cantonment Gibson, and will forward all Goods freightcd on their boats, free 2, storage at the Mouth of White river, and forward the same with despatch. Mer- chants and others, wishing any articles in their line ofhusiness. by sending an order, accompanied with the cash, will have the same furnished at cost and freight, when shipped on their boats.
 They have now two Boats. (the Rein deer and Volan0 and are making arrange ments 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 RINGGOLD.
 July 1S f5 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

when one ounce of saltpetre should De added, and the whole stirred we'll to- gether. The composition must then be laid on the parts that you want to heal, and have found 1t by long experience to be an effectual cure, and superior by far to any thing yet praetised.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
TO SPORTSMEN.

EATIFH view to inc encouragement
 of the breed of Horses, together with lucrative views, the subscriber takes the privilege of announcing to the citizens of the State of Missouri and Territory Of Arkansas. that he will run his Mare, Sota, match race against any Horse CT Mare Tn the Territory or State aforesaid, (ex- cepting laplantier's Col0 the distance of four hundred yards, carrying any weight underoae hundred pounds, for the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
 P IMBODEN. Lafayette c. II. Arkansas
 IefriiorY, Sepf. I5. lsa9 o,p
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
Runaway Negro.

A9 A runaway Negro, who calls
 AA.a himself a freeman, and passes s-$g by tue name of William Fusom, q was taken up on the 5th inst. A'aa44'-4Aasss@ and committed 10 Jail. He IS small black man, about feet 8 inches high, slender made, with scar on the left side of his chin, Is very quick spoken, appears to be between 80 and 8 years of age had on when he was taken up, pair Of yellow linsey pantaloons, nearly new, and a common white domestic shirt; he had also in his possession Camlet cloak, about half worn, and rifle gun. Said Negro says he IS free man, and states Chat his free papers are in the GUS tom-heuse in New Orleans, that he was some time on board of ship. and that he is lately from Mobile, came from there to Natehez, got os board of a steamboat, and came up above the mouth of Arkansas river. where he took land for tie purgose of going 10 Ohio to see some relations The owner of said Negro Is requested to come onward, prove hIs property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to the laws of this Territory.
 VIM. k1NKEAD, sheriF
 and .tailor Jefferson county, \. T.
 Pine Binf Aug. l3, 1s32. 20 13w [Printeras fee $1s=G7l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
LAW NO'GEGE.

$. $. taAI.L & 0. V. xgoJyr:r,x. H WE entered into partnership Tn th.. Il II practice of law Their residence, ,s at Little Rock, where one of the partners may generally be found. Thes will praasa .ice Tn the Superior Court and n most of Inc Inc circait 'ourts Of the Territory of ;. Aahsas. They may be retained to at4aa,i 'a"y p'. term of any Court Tn said Territory ""s,ness ,nirnsted to them shall be pune ''1u,s ,, ana a diligently attended to.
 .n01ei& oos lSa2. l.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
NOTE LOST.

A NOTE of hand, executed ny Jenkin "A Williams and \. B. C.holson. in fa- vnr of John Newman, for the sum of s2Ga payable 25th December, is32-date moi recoilected. Said note has heen' lost or mislald by A!exander Dobhins, admins. trater of the estate ofsaid Newman; and all persons are hereby forewarned from trading for or taking an assignment of the same, and the drawers are cautioned .. gainst paylng said note 10 any person. save the subscriber
 ALEX. DOZENS
 Pope co. Sept. I. 1892 2s 6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
JAMES MCKINNEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, ESfDES in Columbia, Chieot coua, 2, Aa ty. Arkansas Territory, and VII regularly attend the Superior Court 7. 2. Little Rock--also the Circuit Courts 0 Crttenden, Philips, Monroe, St. franci1l ';' Arkansas and Ghicot counties and VII, !, attend 10 the settlement and collection e, debts in any part of the Territory ha' business confded to him, shall be promP, ly attended to.
 Sept Ie32 1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

No man ever offended his own con science, but first or last 1t was revenged upon him.-South.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
200, ,000 pounds of Beef

And also, one set of proposals to lurOiA and deliver at the depot, g miles sou,, westwardly from Fort Smith, on inc Ys' \, kansas, and at such other places (uot er ceeding three) as shall be designated |, the Receiving Agent, neither of whicbls bemore than 50 miles from the depot abo,s named
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

Resolution without action is a sloth lul folly; action without resolution is a foolish rashness.-.Sir ?. Uafzeick.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
160,O00 Rations.

The other set of proposals 10 f,rO;,. and deliver at the depot above named 'l .sa at such other places as shall be reonir"F r.s and as therein directed, 1N's'e'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
@Ra. GSSII &. -sE.1.
New BIacksmith's Shop.

New BIacksmith's Shop.
 SItHE subscriber respectfully informs 7sA the citizens of Little Rock, and of tue adjacent country generally, that he has commenced the above business, at the Shop on Main-street, opposite the Eagle Hotel, whore all orders in his line will be thankfully received, and executed with neatness and despatch He will qoarraat his work to be done in a workman-like manner, and on tol1er terms, for CASH, than have heretofore been charged in this place
 VIM ANDERSON.
 Lifle Rock, fag. 29, 1s32. 9 6m
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03
PROPOSALS FOR BFru

7aG sets of proposals will be reoa;
 IL until Thursday, the 22d day SoeiVes os N vember, ls32, E clock, P Nj. for fr,;,a Aa' ing and delivering at the several .ianlsh' ;a.'4 depots in the New Choctaw Coupiry 'SSa'ns of the Territory of Arkansas, the t,,s ,wsest ing Indian NATIONS, or the meat se'l0E. Of said Rations, and as follows. ;' v;s paft
 One set of proposals 10 furnish ard a.r CT at the depot, near Fort Iowsop 0elV D river. and at such other places lnot ' ned ceeding three) as shall be deslens,o'se e' eS- the Receiving Agent, neither of wb;al 1..d y be more than 50 miles from the feoH e+'SA aSa 10 named. so0Ye