davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
An Ordinance to prevent Coal Pits from
 heinz burnt within the Town of Little

An Ordinance to prevent Coal Pits from
 being burnt within the Town of Little
 Rock.
 Section l. Be t ordained 6y tbe .Nayor and I'oaon Council of the toacn of Lsttte Rocf, That no person bs permitted hereafter to build or burn a coal pit within the town of Little Reck; and any person offending against this ordinance, shall be fined in a sum not less than tacenty doilars, 10 be re- covered by action of debt founded on this ordinance, brought in the name of the Town Council, before the Mayor of the town. and said offender shall stand com mitted until said fine and the attendant costs be paid.
 Sec. ?. Be a further ordained, That this ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after the lst day of March, le32.
 Approved: Feb. 4, 1892, A. M. CUNNINGHAM, yuayor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

An ordinance Establishing the Fees of tho Mayor. and for other purposes. Section l. Be n ordained by file .auayor aud Topn CounciIo etotcn of Little Rock, That the Mayor shall be entitled to the fol lowing fees:
 Issuing warrant, 5Ocents,
 < asubpGna for each wit .,s
 ness, and swearing the same, Entering up judgment, 50 Each Commitment, 5(j Issuing Lisence, 50
 Sec. ?. Re it further ordained, That all suits instituted for the recovery of fines and iorieitures, shall be by warrant before the Mayor, directed to the town C0nsta- blc, in the name of the Town Council, on an action ofdebt, to be issued by the May or, and made returnable forthwith; and on judgment being rendered against the defendant in the suit, the said defendant shall stand committed until said judgment, with inc attendant costs, be fully paid.
 Sec. 3. Be tt fitytter ordained, That 1t shall be the duty of the Mayor to take bond and security from the town Consta- ble. and from the town Collector, in such. sun as he may think expedient. This or- dinapce to take effect, and be in force, from and after its passage.
 Approved: Feb. 4, l632.
 A M. CUNNINGHAM, .Nayoy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
Duties of ltonslahles.

Section |. Be a ordaiaed by The .Nayor and Toaon Council of fhe toson of Littte Rock. hat II shall be the duty of the town con- stable, to arrest any person he may sec violating any of the ordinances passed by the Town Council, and bring every such offender before the Mayor, and on their l convection, he shall receive for each of fender the sum of tioo dollars;
 lt shall be the duty of the town consta- Die 10 arrest any person on the verbal or- der of the Mayor, or any member of the Town Council, and bring every such per- son before the Alayor, to be dealt with ac- cording to the existing laws of the corpo- ration;
 bic to execute any process flat may be given to him by the Mayor of the town, Tor the purpose of carrying into effect the laws of the corporation;
 it shall be the duty of the town consta- hle to enter into any house or ont-house. A here he has .csss:. :. h.;;,,,;;;s;s ..,;;. ping IS going on, for the purpose of pro- curing evidence against each and every person who may be engaged therein, cone trary to the laws of the corporation.
 Sec. Z. Be I further ordaiaed, That it snail be tine duty of the town zconsf aibie to make settlement with, and pay int, the hands of the Treasurer of the corpo- ration, once Tn every three months, all monies which he may have collected, and take receipts for the same, which receipts shall be his quietns for the same; and for neglecting to make such payments, he shall for each neglect, forfeit the sum of yJipe doilnrs, to be stopped out of his fees. upon settlement with the Mayor aud Town Council, which settlement shall also be made every three months Sec. 3. Be # further ordained, That the town constable be authorized, at any time when he may deem it necessary, to call to his assistance one or more persons to aid him in enforcing the laws of the corporations and every person so called 1 upon, who shall refuse, or neglect to ren- der such aid required, shall be fined in the sum of yfce dottdrs, and stand committed until said fine and the attendant costs be l fully paid.
 Sec. 4. Be if .ytrtker ordained, That the following fees shall be allowed the town Constable
 For every arrest made by him, for
 the infraction of any law of the Corporation, from his own know
 ledge, $2 % For every arrest, by virtue Of a ver- bal order of any member of the Town Council, or written process
 issued soy tae N or, Il ti, For in1icting stripes on any slave,
 who may be sentenced to receive
 the same, l % For every dog killed, under the laws
 of the Corporation, l co For removing every dead horse, COW,
 or other animal, of large size, l co l For removing every dead hog, calf, l or other anikal. of smaller size, 50 1 For summoning witnesses, each wit
 ness, 25 For collecting all monies within his Jurisdiction, commission of five per centum.
 Sec , Be t ftat1ser t;- -t1s.ss1atl 1'it ia this ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after its passage.
 Approved: Feb. 4 1892.
 4d. M. CUNNINGHAM, .Nnyor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
"sIGNs OF THE TIMES. ,

All HIS ldSt, IHlS FOul-ul0uIileQ OdTl- net, has favored us with q short chapter upon the ''signs of the times.a Hear him.
 "The recent election for Clerk of the Superior Court, has. we trust, satisfied the Canuass-hans clan, that their Chief is not so potent as he would fain make some (olks believe"
 We are satisfied, that the result of that election, has proven exactly the re- oersc of what Ashley's Printer sswould fain make some folks believe All with whom we have conversed on this subject, (and we have conversed with many persons, from different sections of the Territory, q number of whom, foo, voted for Mir. Field concur in saying, that if NIT. Biscoe had not been confin- ed at home by se0erc i'adispositior, or if he had even issued his Circular in sea- son, (which was not done until the 27th Dec, ice days jgore the election,) he would have been elected by very large majority.
 But let us examine into this boassed deteat-this route of horse, foot, and dragons. The official returns, (which are now complete, with the exception of Miller, in which county we doubt whether there was an election held elect MT. Field by majority of 352 votes; from which take 37, MT. Biscoe's majority in the two rejected townships in Lawrence county, and Mir. Field, in the zvhole of Arkansas, will be found to have the lean majority of 3l5 votes. A great gictory, asigna defeat. to BoAsTof, we must confess, when it is taken into consideration, that MT. Biscoe was un- able, from extreme illness to leave home until ten or twelve days previous to the election, and even then, so bad was bis health, that he was sepen days travelling from the Post of Arkansas to this place, a distance of only 100 miles.
 What was Mr. Field about all this time? Early in October he issued cir cuiar, with a string of recommenda- 
 lions attached, (to which by the bye, he ss s:scs::e indebted fo: lis eieoiiiol,.j from the Judges oi the Superior Court. and number of the members of the bar. They were .fransed by the Delegate, Col. sevier, and sent to every hamlet in Arkansas.
 i've beg leave here to digress from the subject moment, and ask if the people of Arkansas elected Mir. Se- vlerto Jrank the electioneering hand bills of the members of his PARTY ?-- We suspect they did not, at least that was not our understanding when he was acandldate. But to return to the sub- Ject. When Mir. Field learnt that he had opposition, he sat out immediately on an electioheefing tour, from which ne did not return until day or two before the election. About the same time, Col. Ashley left here for St. Louis, and while travelling through the Northern portion of the Territory, he spared no pains to advance the cause of MT. Field; and on one or two occasions, we " are informed, took greater latitude man a gentleman, under almost any cir eamssances, would have feltauthorized Y 'ase; and, at the heel of the game,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

Maj. Nm. FIELD has been appointed Postmaster at this place, vice John T. Fulton, resigned.
 We are not a little gratifed, that this office has fallen into honest hands HONESTY (Ashley's Printer) was an applicant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

We are informed, by the Hon. A. II. srvrnR,sthat bill has been reported, in the House of Representatives, appro- priating S20,000 for the repair of the Memphis road.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
Ashley's Printer was made to put the

Ashley's Printer was made to put the lying machine in operation.
 Here were four persons among whom was the Delegate to Congress,) con tending against one, who was at home sick and knew of nothing that was go- ing on. And now they boast of their great victory Such victory, they ought to blush at the bare mention of. To khe ELlifo4 of lhe .40pocata.
 Sir-The following letter was recei- yed by the last mail, being thirty days travelling from the Mississippi to this place. You will perceive that the wri- ter refers to certain letters published in the Gazette of 7th December last. Of these letters l know nothing, not having time nor patience to read the many letters published in the Gazette about the date referred to- Since the receipt of Dr. Gibson's letter, l have endeavored toprocure the Gazette con- taining the communications which have given rise to the Doctors epistle, but have not succeeded. 1 therefore send you for publication the letter received, without comment, fully agreeing in sen timent with the writer, that a man may be so destitute of moral principle as to make his censures praise, and his praises the greatest calumnies.
 Respectfully, yours.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. ALDEN SPRAGUE.

DIR. ALDEN SPRAGUE. H ASiNG settled permanently in Lit N II tie Rock, tenders his professional services to the citizens of the town and country. Having had several years expe- rience in the practice in Eastern Hospi- tals, as well as in private life, he hopes by strict attention to the duties of his pro- fession, to merit share of public patron age. His office next door to Peay S Eng fish.
 February l4th, 1s32. 45--lmo
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
CHEAP FOR CASE.
sortment of

SHf' subscriber has just recelyed, from
 New-Orleans, large and elegant as-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02

Chnice Wines.

CAnlc6 w ines.
rlNlIE subscribers have for sale assortment Of fin
Il est WINES, in boxes of dozen each, viz.
Champaign, Orimant Mouet brand
Leadtop Champaign, in pints and quarts
Chambertin burgundy
sClossman g. Co." best Chateau LATTE CIaret
'.Winkler," "Oppenheimer." "Oberweseler,"
and % Ilattenheimer," OH HocK
ST. Julien, La Ncrthe, St. Joseph and Lafiue
white and red C!aret
White Hermitage and Sauterne
Muscat, Lunel, Hermitage, Mslvoisin
Chateau Hargeaux
Extract d. Absin,he
Acdoc Claret, in casks
MADEIRA, in pipes, hogsheads and quarter casks,
old and Of the very best quality
Sicily and Marseilles Madeira
st. Lucar Sherry, Port
Dry and sweet Malaga, &c. &c.
june % 4. G.. CAZEHOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
PORCELAIN.

The manufacture of China ware although Of
great antiquity in some eastern countries, Is OF
comparatively recent origin in Europe. 1t had
arrived at high perfection in China, many cen'u-
ries before il was undertaken in Saxony and in
France, where the first manufactures were estab-
lshed, aud some hundreds Of years before spcci-
meus were brought into France at all. Porce-
lain of very superior quality was made at Japan
at an early period of the christian era. The art
was also we'll known IN Persia at a very remote
date. In the time Of Pompey, "a years before
Christ, the first specimens Of Porcelain were
brouSh, to Rome from Pontus in ASIA Porce.
lain figures have also been found deposited among
the Egyptian mummies, and il is singular fact
that the blue coloring matter OF the figures,
proves, on being analysed, to be the oxide OF
Cobalt, the substance now employed by Europe
an manufacturers for the same purpose, and the
use of which is modern re.dscovery. So ear.
Iy as the year 458, the manufacture OF Porcelain
had bee ONE SO we'll established at King te-ching
in China, that the Imperial Court has ever since
been supplied with its china from that place.
The Porcelain Tower erected at Marking, is q
remarkable instance OF the passion for this ma
nufacture entertained BY the Chinese. and the
excellence of their work. 1t Is building Of oc.
! tagoual shape. 500 feet high, and its entire sur
face is covered with the finest porcelain. 1t ha:
been erected 400 years, and nevertheless shows
no symptoms Of alteration. The Portuguese ira
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
MlDMDAv MORNING, y hY Q, ASA.

ders first introduced this way into Europe, from
which circumstance it derived its name, Porceila
ma signifying in the Portuguese Language, a cup.
Long after vessels of this material were intro
duced into Europe, the Europeans were profound.
ly ignorant Of the materials employed in making
it, and the modes of manufacture. Some OF the
theories, comparatively recent on the subject are
curiously absurd. More than 1900 years after
the Chinese had arrived at perfection in China,
and the produce was known N Europe, it was
believed ON the authority of Cardan and the ell
der Scaliser,-great ames,-that porcelain was
made of broken eggs aud sea shells, which were
preparatively buried in the earth for nearly ahun'
dred years.
1t was not until within hundred years the I'M
successful efforts were made to manufacture itn
Europe. No light at all was thrown upon the
process until the beginning Of the 18th century.
About that period. Francis Xavier d'Entreceles.
Jesuit Missionary in China, acquired sumo
knowledge of the process Of manufacture, and OBJ
tanned specimens of the earths employed. His
descriptions were however too defective Tor prac-
teal use, until aided by the accidental disco
veres of German alchy mist, the Baron de Bot.
ticher, and the scientific investigations Of the &C.
LIBERATED Reaumur.
De Botticher, in searching for the Philosophers
stone, accidentally discovered a combination OF
materials producing all the characteristics OF
Oriental porcelain. The consequence was the
establishment of the Dresden works IN SaXOny,
the first porcelain mandatory In Europe. DE
Bottcher died in 1719. Nearly the same result
was obtained by the experiments OF Beaumur, IN
1877 and 1929, by which the mandatory at
Sevres arrived at that reputation which made it
for so macy years the most celebrated in Europe.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
SplenAiA Furniture.
CHARLES KOONES,

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, meet doc
to the corner Of alfred street.
HAS ON hand. and constantly manufactures gene
4 4 raj assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE
Which, for elegance and durability, iees competition
Ills stock. generally consists Of
Grecian and plain sofas, couchcs and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds ofdrawing-room chairs
Grecian, winged and single wardrObes
Petestalend sideboards with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card and 1reakfasttsbies
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
French and variou other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Ladies' dressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Ditto and gentiemens cabinet secretaries and book
cases
washstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and cur!
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs Cradles candcstands shaving po table desks
and evcfy other article in the cabnetl line.
LIKEWISE,
Mahogany ofvarious kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers sscking bottoms cords,
BEDS. MATTRESSES, so.
The above articles will be disposed offor cash or to
punctual persons on the most lberalterms.
very extensive patronage from Washington lndu
ces me 10 say that viii deliver furniture toany pur
chaser in that city free ofexpence.
Tanning & Carving executed tn the best manner.
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
3ON ,Negrnes WNnteN
Vrustee's Sntice.

TIHH r creditors Of John w Barker who wish to par
L ticpste in the fund arising from the two deeds Of
trust executed to by him. for purposes therein
pressed hereby notified, that their claims must be
presented, and the conditions Of said deeds complied
with. on or before the 18th September next, or they
will be excluded fromthe benefit OF said trusts
Notice is also given that John w. Barker has plac
ed in my hands list of debts uow in the hands of an
officer for collection) which, wien received
go in aid Of the aforesaid fund, and be appro.
prated accordingly GEO. WHITE,
june 19 Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
BARK, perfuMery, 8

Dark, PerfNMery, &c.
CANDFORD's superine Yellow Bark
- Superior seidtz Powders
Anodyne Hcad,Ach Snuff
Fresh Anti PILLS, and
Fine Cologne and Florida Waters, with
general assortment Of Perfumery
Received for sale by
June % ELIZA KENNEDY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the connection here.
~ tofore existing between the subscribers. dis
solved by mutual consent on the 18th April last All
persons having claims against Anthony Addison, of
Leesbug, Va are requested opresent the same with
out delay to either of the subscribers and all those
dehted required pay the same to either party,
whose receipt will be good. A. ADDISON,
June II KERR q FlTZIUGh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac
tOry.

CdDluct ,SHdii "iiH SOio NAoAuA"S
tory.
FAMES GREEN Cabinet maker,- so inland, and
Cd will constantly keep ut his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, e at the corner ofl0th ST., Pennsyl
vsnia, Avenue washngton-a general assortment 81
the mos,fashionabie and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal fnot superior in quality, to any
CIV ofFere the misunderstanding part, Of
Grecan, wingedand plain wardrcbes
Gothic, pedestalend and plsinsdebosrds
Ditto, with cellsrettsand marb leslabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies land Gentlemens secrctariesan BOOKCASES
Pierla5le swith marble aud mahoganytoPs
pillerandc law dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stand
Shaving ndcandl do
observation-disclosures and Eahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Husic 81 oois, bidetts cribs, radles
Portable writing desks&c
With ACCOMPLISHMENTS of bedsteads ofrichly
| carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all OF
" hich i'll be soldas for cash tn be pur.
chased ofthes amequalty stsny 'thcr mandatory
n the Union. hLSo,
anlssortmen ofStDomingoand Bay of Honduras
mahogany, a partof which is suitable Cor handras
steam sawed curl and shaded yeneers, copaI var
nsh o.asupe ror quality, sacking bottoms cords, &c
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-02
For Freight
Fine Teas
NeGued Sugar

nOUBLE and single Phiadelphis stesm.refne,
IL, loaf sugar. in boxes ard barrels. For sale by
june 90 8. AESSEkSMi1H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06

VHNRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND-Bv
IL virtue OF deed of trust, to us by James
and OF record in the county Court of Amherst to
compsh certain purposes in said deed expressed we WILL
on the 10Th day OF August 1882 the premises, sell by
parcel oil Land with its appurtenances lying and being
the county of Amherst, the waters of Tribulaton
creek, and the Court of said county, containing
$50 acres less such portion thereof as may be
necessary to answer the unsased purposes of deed
and deay the expenses incident the execution of said
trust The title to said Land is believed be good but
acting Trustees, will only convey to the purchaser or
purchasers the title vested in us by said deed.
DAVID S. GARLAND, }
JOHN BULLOCK, { trustees
June &c. Lids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06
United States Court, Eastern District of
DTginid, Richmond, DIdu 18th. 1892.

TnD, J
- inc United States OF America, against one chest oil
and the citation being returned executed on the said
iea9e said Libel stating, that the Schooner Ceres,
vessel licensed carry the coasting trade arrived in the
District oil ork River from Plymouth, in Massachusetts
having on board the said chest of Tea other article
OIL growth and manufacture, and the of the
SAID Schooner not being provided the time of his arrival
WIN manifest oil her cargo: and praying that the said
Snes' OF lea may be condemned and sold forfeited
noce hereby given to all persons concerned
that the said chest OF Tea will the first day the
term be condemned as forfeited unless claim should
at one be nterposed for the and il
dered that copy of this order be published for fourteen
days in one OF the newspapers printed the City of Rich
mond, and posted for the length of time at one OF
the outer doors of the Capitol in the said City.
Copy. Teste, RID. JEFFRIES, Clerk.
July 3. l6-5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06

NOTICE.-By virtue Of Deed of Trust executed Inv
IN Edmund Anderson and Nancy his wife, of the city
oil Richmond TO the subscriber, and VIM. c. Pendleton
duly recorded in the Clerks Office of Henrico and Abe
marie Counties; shall for purposes expressed in said deed
proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash. in front
te Eagle Hotel, in the city of Richmond, the 18th day
OIL july 1884, all the said Andcsons undivided interest in
500 2'S acres Of land, lying the Tennessee River in
McCrackn County, Kentucky also, all the interest 1000
acres oil land lying on Jonathan Creek Galloway County
Kentucky and all his interest in 1000 acres in Hickman
county, lying the Mississippi River This lands said to
be very valuable and well timbered the title is believed 10
be good but such only as is vested i'm the SUBSCRIBE
by the deed Of trust, will be conveyed.
JOHN X. JONES, Trustee
June %. IL tIs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06
BANK OF MARYLAND, I

e.
E$f resolution of the Board of Directors o. this In
LIE stituon, the following scale and rates have been
adopted Tor the government of the Officers thereof in re
ceivng deposites OF money subject to interest viz:
FOR deposltes payable ninety days after de-
mand, certificates shall be issued bearing inter-
''i - =, ' , rave per annum oil 8 per ct.
FOR 'eposites payable thirty days after demand,
ceruhcates shall be issued bearing interest at the
''t 0r per annum oil 4per ct.
On current accounts or deposites subject to be
enecked Tor al the pleasure of the deposition, in
terest shall be allowed At the rate of 2 per q,
BY order, r. WILSON Cashier
June Is. N o,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06

NOTICE.-The shares Of stock subscribed for by Wal
~ ker limberlake in the Rivanna Navigation Compa-
ny, and all others upon which the full amount Of thirty
dollars each share has not been paid agreeaby calls
heretofore made, will be exposed TO the Tavern Of
William ID. Fitch, in the town of Charlottesville on Mon
day the sixth day OF August next for the purpose Of rails
ing the amount due said shares BY order Of the Board
OF Directors, DANIEL +. CARR, Treasurer
July 3. f16-w1m1 Riy Nav Conpanv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-06

9 The enquirer published twice week, generally and
three times week during the session
ree the same as heretofore Five Dollars payable
vance Notes OF shattered, speciepayng
ceived The Editors will safety of remit,
ang them by MALL the postage all letters writers
DOT No will DO discontinued,
Editors, until all arearages have been paid - ~
Whoever will payment nine papers shall
have the tenth gratis. r-F-' $500
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
One
30
a. assumed by person in this its enyrons.