davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-23

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Harrnd b Scott, simui.trst'.rt H--rt H:>. 80.
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lu ChsnctrS.
bn ni"on If thr PlrElitF. - relrtc ph. T. - tho
EN- and II 10 'hr sttI-t,. IT inr a.
tir Defendant Samuel Melon afHy,Iaft
Commonwealth II - I'D, OF hut. IL '.t.saa# T.
B"nJamin 1,rrts be ret 'incl fo II ing ~ cft,
Ing or ether"l.c di>Fosn- al, mrrN. grud lAft
effects, Ia. hus. witch hereafter h
hands o"ig o, or halrpFnR the -id ahs.it dc;cn
to the al thter hundred dui-f.. tui rd iodo
fIainIl. draand and the 1.iue order cf i1s
court concerning he ssIIr Aug i, further ordered ut
III 'aid Snfat Melton do he he ful III "
day III july neat, and hns"er the plaintiffs b aud Tat
a.opy Of lh, ufdcr he rhwih inserted ia the IHncH
bug NHepnn newspaper puhlithed Ia the Uni II
lbLehhargiut tAn mphhe sntceS.yry, previous ,an
Jt, aud snoter copy thee ca postcd door o
III" couri hnuse uil.. county on .oula conf, diN.
r,y-Test.. 81. GARLAND. Ok.
AftH - ~2m
u itilNiA.-At rules hchI tue Niefhs -iic.
~ Circuit Superior Court Of Inv and Chsucsrs, lie
county of Au'-,lun Monday the fit IA, Of ApI, ~
decd fitf against W i,m " ,lmorc, AmLru.e Nnae
Barnet Mom and lIent, Irndletun, nefe.
IN CIiANCERY.
The Defendant W iilm " timoIe 10 having entered H,
ape rhnrr aud given ocsnty according the acti ~
-emht aud the rules "i TIM Court, aud appca b., 81
Nlart'r c'dcuce that he is not nhahi ,iius
Try It> ordered that the said defendant do appear he's
t' piualit, and ,mt copy Of this order be fulhw AZ
-erHd IN thc lyHchiurg \ngihiau for two months sc
cr'cN and posted AT the irunt door Of the court Aopo
ui tins county. Cupy-Tts'c.
JOHN THOMPSON, jr. clk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-23

April 5.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-23

NY iittINl Al -hrId tn .Hl stuaf, ~,
Y .'lh ,int III Mafoh, lisp -Gr.rlf,f !. f,te, laa
Harrnd b. Scott, sdmui,trstsr. u --rx liz ,eett
ilf,. sgAn, Sauuci N~io1 spd hcr'.l.ln iorr, I,,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
DEGREE IN CHANGERY.

A ND now on thls day came the com. 4aA plainant by S. \. Hall his solicitor. and the saId defe ndanis having failed to an- swer the complainant t7s7bili, and 1t appear ing to the Court here, that the said bill was ordered 10 be taken for confessed at the last term of this Court, and the said defendants lavIng again failed 10 appear or answer tlle said bill of complaint; 1t is therefore otdered and deereod by the Court here, that that the lots number ed nine and ten, in block number three. ;a .iie Town Of Little Rock, being ,he premises Tn thcsaid compiainants bill mem toned, be forecloscd, and it is further or defod and dacreed by the Court here, that the said lots number nine and ton in block nmher three, in the Town nf ittlo Rock be sold al public auction to tte highest bidder, by and under the direction Of tie tom missioner hereinafter mentioned un the twenty second day Of April next, be- tween ihe hours of ten o'clock in the fore noon, and three o'clock in the afternoon ot sald day, on the mortgaged premises, the said Commissioner giving notice Of the lime and place Of said sale, by the pubIi- cation of this decree in the Arkansas Ad- voeate Newspaper printed in tbis I erri- tory, al least fonr weeks previous to said day of sale: and it is further ordered and ajludged, and decrecd, that John K Fay tor De, and he IS bereay appointed Com missioner 10 make the sale as aforesaid and that said Commissioner, on the rceeipt of the purchase money, do make eed in fee simple for the said mortgaged prcmie ses 10 the highest bidder and 10 his heirs and assigns forever, and II is fartlcr otdcr- ed that out of the monies aii.i ing from such sale, thc Commissioner pay the costs of this suit 10 he taxed, and that of the rest and residue of such ponies, hc pay to said compl ainant, the sum of one hundred and sixty four dollars and twenty five cents with interest thereon from the ninth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and tw wenty- eight, up to this time; and fl Is further adjndged and docreed by the Court here, that the said defendants may of the payment of the said sum of money and in- terest as aforesaid, togetber with the costs of this suit, redeem their said property, and tl,at unless they redeem the same oD or before the sale thereof as aforesaid, that then and from thence, they shai: be barred and forever foreclosed rum red eem- ing the same; and it is furtle: ordered, that said Commissioner make report of lis proceedings herein, at the next term of this Court.
 certify tho foregoing to be true copy of the record remaining in my office.
 JOS. HE.ND ERSON, Clerk
 of Puinskf Circuit Court.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Jnitpd SiaieS oj .Gmey1ca
 Ierritory of Irkansas, ss. County o( Putaski.
 In the Circuit Court of Pulaski Counfy--
 January Term, 1883. Jacob $. and John A. Bradshaw, Comprss.
 vs.
 Benjamin Polk and James Ball, Defdfs.
 h Chancesy. IAN this day came tic complainaDts by Sg tbeir solicitor, and filed their repli- cation in short, by consent on thefecord to the answer filed by James Ball, and on motion, it is ordered by the Court that this cause as to Ball be set for final hearingo on bill and answer, at the next Term of this Court; and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that there has been no ser vice on Benjamin Polk, one of tie defend- ants in this shit, and It fnrther appearing to the Court that the said Benjamin Polk is non resident oftiiis Territory, There fore on motion of said complainants, it is ord cred by the Court. that uriess the said defendant, Benjamin Polk, appear and file his answer te the bill of complaint exhi- bited against iri,n by the said compiaif- ants in this suit, on or before the firet day Of our next July Term of this Court, the said bill of complaint shall be iakon as. confessed, and decree entered up accor- dingly; and 1t IS further ordered by the Court that the said complainapts cause a copy Of this orderto be inserted four weeks successively, in some newspaper printed in this Territory.
 1 certify that the foregoing is true eos py from the record in my office.
 JOS. HENDERSON, Clerk.
 Of Pulaski Circuit Court March la, Prs. fee S a5l 4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
ORIGIN
LOS TIEMPOs.-A PoEM, Written for he .Arkaasas .4duocate

/
 |. The world is wiser now they say, tbau twas When Caesar ruled the world -no novel thing, For every age 10 think itself surpass All others that old Times unceasing wing Has shattered in it's hight.-Yet by the mass. AItho' some rubbish will about it cling, The world HAS betterd in awondrous wayt And still improves with each returning day z. So much my muse must write for compIi- ment. Slfe hath her way at tines like otherladies, Just at the start or so-when first unpcnt, But like most other males she finds her pay days After l get the upper hand. She went The last lime. gently as the wind O May days, And so, donbt not, she will do again After some stanzas of the opening strain.
 III. As to myself-tho' this is an ugly fashion, This talking of one's selves as and l. The WE is more dignifed-makes moro a dash on An Editorial page, or other lie; lartieuiariy when one's in passion 1t Is so philosophic-an so nigh A way to get 10 greatness in hurry, An spite of logic, rhetoric and Murray.
 ". Wcll-We or am standing in tho world, 4 stranger to its tumults and concerns eare not who is from his empire huried' care not what state rrances forth, ana turns A somerset-nor what mans nose IS curl q At what write--nor who my oantos burns, And sooth so say, my muse just cares as little; Her course and mine will never change a little.
 V. This is glorious age-that's one thing certain Andours glorious nation-that' another Since greYheard Time drew back the ms ty curtain And showed us Freedom, OUT adopted mo Setting behind her progeny of thirteen Now, since the Rcvoluiion's mighty bother Swelled out to twenty-four and gettinf truly, 4somewhat unmunageable and anruly'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
S.EIET'Bs N .Tyggr.,S.

gH z ie in ( c t ii .4 x N fl | 6 i, s, k EspEcTFuLLs inform the inhabitants of 9 Little flock, and ita vicinity, tiat they have associated themselves, ard in tend carrying on tbe above business in ail its various branches.
 They latter tkems elves, from tlicir long experience in tiie above business to give general satisfaction All work done at thesf sher, warranted te Gi. ILey res age.
 6r Their shop Is on Man street, cor ner of Caldweu's row.
 Littie Rock, March I2. 4of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
NOTICE.

FIN pursuance of the above Decree, ! H shall proceed to sell fer cash, on the 22d day of April next, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and3 o'clock Tn the afternoon of said day, on tho mort gagged premises, lots No. 3 and 10 in block No. 3, in .he Town of Little Roc!s,t,eirie inc safnc property described in the above Decree.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR, Comm issioner.
 .Aarch l2, 1883 Prs. fee SIS 36l 4w4o
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Time! Brother of Eternity! whose wing Fans ceaselessly Creation into ruin.- Tell us we pray thee, this one simple thing; Ihe countless ages now the shore bestrew
 ing
 Of the dark ocean, where above them ring he dim waves of Eternity-say! viewing All this, IS our age better than the rest, WhIcli thou hast shattered since thou left
 thy nest!
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
An officer on board the U. $. Sch'r writes as follows:
{. Charleston. s. c. Jan. I8.

s' Char}esfon s. c. Jan. Is.
 "We have at last arrived at this port after most tedious passage of Is days from Norfolk, during the greater part of which we were in constant gale of wind, or rather a succession of gales,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
VII.

] ask thee not is't wiser-that we hnow- - V Fe raIi-roads, steam boats of cast iron, Steam guns and air guns-houses built of
 snow But tbat's in Russia )--bedso sof air to lie on, And even Niagara Is made to bow To us, and turn mill--aud Capt. Lyon, And Parry, that iee-naViga ting hero Have lived where cold was forty below
 zero.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Tue .nats.-1he frequent failures of the mails have been but seldom noticed by us. because, until a late arrangement, we were always sure of receiving distant pa | pers, by some one Of the mails Chat did arrive. Now the failure of the Memphis Mail. cuts tts off from all intercourse wifh our distant friends, and leaves us nouebt with which to solace ourselves, but tho correspondence from tie lower Mississip- pi and from Missouri and Illinois.
 Such is onr present situation. On the last mail day there was a failure of the Memphis mail, and of the mail from the Bioull of White River-tbe two sources from which we now receive all our impor- tant papers. This will account for our lack of news from the city of Washington.
 Cot. Seaies''s .fitnaoaa Speech is so prolific source of comment, that we will be par doned by our friends for claiming their at tcntion, while We advert to the abuse cast upon Egbert Harris for being the bearer of the documents forW ard cd by Mr. Cum mns.
 The personal frepds of Col. Sevier will no doubt justify him in tho abuse cast upon RIr Harris, but Ii is not so certain t!.at the community of Arkansas will justify the delegate in his inyectiYcs against an indi- vidual, guilty of no offence.
 Il cannot be viewed, by the reneeting part of the community, as an offence to be the bearer of package from Arkansas 10 the city of Washington; neither could it be an offence to convey the charges and specifications made by respectable eiti- zen agaidst public officer, to the houses of Congress. The act could not attach crime to the bearer-neither could il In justice merit any censure--yet it has ap. pearcd to our delegate, 10 be an offence of such magnitude as to warrant him on fhe floor of Congress, to denounce Mr. Harris as a hired meaiaf. c StUiSS carrier, &tc. Such conduct may be deemed merc- toroas and parliamentary by some of Col. Sevier's friends, and will no doubt receive the applause of all who have received, or expect 10 receive office through his agen- cy, but t cannot be, that the enlightened community of Arkansas, will give coun- tenance to sacb proceedings; matters have truly come 70 high pass, when simple act of friendship must expose the person performing if, to denunciation, pardon able perhaps in grog shop, but degrading in the extreme, when uttered cn the floor of ress-degrading to the body before whom il was elivered-degradi to the people whose Representative has dared to abuse the trust committed to him, by such base and dastardiy conduct
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Udat's ta q aame.-The Cork Repor- fer announces among arrivals at the Hi bernian Hotel, Ilillarny, that of "Fred efick Count, Eplitgitlusy inegdmdag. Eopcphagen." How this gentle name of the Count will puzzle tie Irish wal ters!
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
THE ADVOCATE. A
LITTLE ROCK. MARCH Is. 1888.

Arrived on Sunday night, the Steamer Wyoming, Grant, master, from PittsbuFg, with Government stores for the troops at Cantonment Gibson, for which place she departed on Monday Morning.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Ihe Uaited stafts oC .4merieea, Tesraorgof .4rdausas, ss. County ef Paiashi. Tn the Circuit Court in and for the County
 Of ofPulaski, Januaiy Term, 1892. Allen B. Lackland, Complainant.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Ann II Cooke, alias ]
 Ann H. Pritchet, Defendant.
 PETITION FOR DIPORCE. EMhis day came the complainant by his ~A solicitor, and it appearing 10 the sa- tisfaction of the Court that the defend ant is not an inhabitant of the County oi Pulaski, and she having failed to appear and answer the compiainant's bill herein filed against her agreeable to law, and the rules of this Court. Therefore on motion if is ord cred, that an alias subpoena issue in this case, commanding the Sheriff of Pulaski County to summon the said defen- dant, if she may be found within his baili Y ick. to be and appear heres on or before tle first day of our next July Term of this Court and answer the said bill, or the same will be taken as confessed against her; and if it is furfher ordered that copy of this order be published in the Arkansas Adyo cate for six weeks successiyely, according 70 law.
 certify that the foregoing is true co py from the record in my office.
 JOS. UEND DERS O.N, Clerk
 of Pataski Circuit Court.
 .iarch I3. GPr's. fee sI0 l2l 6w49 PRINTING of eve''y descrIptiop neatly fxcesaed Gt tAis Ofire4
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

XIX. ( And Ye have measured out nations soil. .'' Thelr fathers graves. and bones, by lot
 tery, :. Unto their christian robbers as their
 spoil. C Ye arc content to future time 10 be < A beacon and example--and ye coil ' Q, rselyes and boast ye of your sanctity. " Religion, Whenye talk, your bread and
 meat Is, ," And yet at one blow ye break ninctcen
 treaties, 's To which your sacred honor had been
 pledged, = Your faith-your manhood--your etern-
 al souls : No canso-.-no crime---no faithlessncss al
 legged; < Go--.search in l,istory's guilt biackenci
 rolls 's For crime like this--most nobly ye have
 fledged s' Your pinions. Weep, oh! weep the luck
 less Poles, < Then on the Indian dart, bald eagle like, < And only where ye fear no vengeance
 strike,'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

HIDES, Furs and Peltrics will be pur- N A cased hy
 March l:, K. f. DUNN & co
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

George w. Garrett and}
 EIzass'h a'' wife and nefeada"s.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

all q which ttIIi;c Experiment weasLegod
 bravelY. She Is certainly d most .ex- celliht sea boat"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

N 7 EaIsoA HAMS. Wanted af0 pair, ]. sahed eenisor Hanss- for ssl.iel.~ tie highest price viii be given by
 March l3. k. r. DUNN & co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

Army qf Me Unaea slqtes.--There are at present in the regular service oi the United States, 59i commissioned officers and 69i0 non commissioned off eers and privates, making in all 7i34 men. Tine number of recruits enlisted during the year, ending 39th Of Sep. tember, I832, is l4G0- The whole number of militia in the United States, $ estimated at sos, ,G477.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

And sooth flo say there is no want of truth, In what old Fime hath said in this last
 stanza, Our many parties, since their early yonth, Have changed, as alters many winged
 Fancy And he who now is the subject of their ruth, Perhaps was once their Squire --their San
 oho Panza; They fondle on the creed which once they
 hated, And hate the tcnets orce they advocated
 XXVI. Hartford Convention, was, short time ago, =sSautll Carolua's only cri de guerre; And he who loved Calhoun, could hardly Too much of horror at New England's $ Phis, chimed in every key, from high to
 low Was to their loyalty noble spur; But now they hold 1t right goodpreceden Az good enough to write, and die, and
 bleed ont.
 xXyn. State rights, state sovereignty, lis now
 four years Was Georgia's motto--and her clamorous
 cry, For war and self defence, was in our ears, Her point Is gained fulfilled tie rohbery Visions of justice give her now no fears-- Now ask her creed. She breaches potisly Union aud patience to the Nnllifer--- They who arc fouied can well point ont the
 mire.
 XXyIII. Clay and New England---dog and cat made
 friends; New Hampshire, Jackson---something of
 the safnc-- And thus each party in its forces blends, The oil, the ice, the water, and the flame, All meeting joining for their various ends Like tigers by strange entertainment
 tame, Their claws cut short, or sheathed in tran
 sent rest By that magician named self-interest.
 xxx. But more of this when next hold tho pen, And utter to the world my second canto, Regardless of the ciamors of all men, Much as Spaniard worshipping his Santo, nd so my readers for time God den If yon are angry my words " i'll stand to, If you are plcased---why here's friendly hand, And am your humble servant to com mand
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

United States of .4merica, , Territory ef .4rkansas, ss. Comfy of Puldski. ) In the Circuit Conrt of Pulaski County a.
 foresaid-January Term, 1853 John II. Cooke, Complainant,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13


 The U. s. s!oop of war Natchcz has arrived at Charleston. Her appear ance there is thus announeed:-
 '' Our hafhor isat length graced with the presence of the sloop of war Match e, {{ef tie Federal Goyorament,) come at the instance of the Union Party to enforce q wicked and tyfannlcal law. The honor of this visit is certainly due to Modification. Although the invita- lion was given by our friends of tie U- Hion party, we shall eldeaYor 10 bene, it lyit."
 Governor iiayne had issucd Pro. elanation, giving notice that the 3Ist Jan. was recommended to be observed as day of solemn fasting, humiliation and prayer, for imploring " tic bless. ings of the Almighty upon the people of this State" SC.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

s As to your parties have nought to say ss I meddle not in yntr minntin; = Ii puzzles mo 10 keep. for cen day, C Count of ihor tenets and machinery. q i'he evening sky---the wind commanded
 spray--- ss Change not as do theiE creeedy so fre-
 qaently, " nd what to day is heresy with one,
 sun.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
XXI

Here I begged leave 10 introduce word By way of contradiciing tho old feliow--- Assuring him there was al least tfird ofoar whole nation, who with hearts more
 meiov Reasoned like hm---bat he had scarcely
 heard My humble speech---when turning blue
 and yellow, Like one who raved at being cont. aaicted What follows on our nation lie inflicted.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

PRINTING of eue,y description neat
 fxccuaed at t4ts OGre.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13

ss know ye'' said he s' tl.ose who have not
 shared q Sit tamely down in meek and cold inac-
 ion. :. Is dogs will cover by the night wolf
 scared; < Or as they might do having made rac-
 tion ss With the foul robbers. When upon them
 eiared :. The 5aaoness Of tAa mean and foul trans
 action, e was their duty both to God and man '' To rise in arms, and on il place their
 ban.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-03-13
VIII.

Look at our boohs-our urnoyels by the score, Our poets and philosophers and preachers, 0nr politicians, pedlars and the four or live great men that are cur natlon's
 teachers, Whose names thou may'st have heard at
 every door, Our Websters, clays, CaIhouns. Van Bu-
 rens, Becchers, Men whose orations almost dim and sully Those of the Roman G od d-tha Eagle rully.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

remainder of the Miguelite force, amounting to S0GO men, marched on that day for COim- bra, where Gen. BourmOnt was understood to be with IS,O0O dspirlted troops. Don Miguel and Don Carlos are both stated to be with the army.
 There are accounts from Madrid Ofthe Fist, up tO which date the King was still alise, and in ihe same state he had been the previous fortnight. Heswas not considered on the point of death, and yet his state was such that his sudden dissolution would not surprise his medical attendants. Don Carlos was still in Portugal, less desirons than ever from reino- sviDg further from Spain.
 Manufactures at the South.-The following is extracted from an article from the SayaD- nah Georgian, upon the subject of Internal Improvement in Georgia
 's The Athens and Augusta Rail Road will be carried through, because Clark County is every day becoming a-more decided manufac- turing County, and as soon as surplus over the omeaconsumption is manufactured, a market will he required for it. Atpresent the cost of transportation to an Atlantic city would eat up all the profits; it is therefore the interest of the Manufacturers to provide an easy and expeditions mode of transporta- ton for their ma ufactures, to the Sea board {; and this once accomplished, the greater cheapness of the raw material and of labor here, cOn1pared with inc cost of material and labor at thu North, will enable them to super sede Northern Manufactures in the Southern market. This is but legitimate deduction from facts. The Factories in Clark, do moi weave cloth, because the yarn is called for as soon as spun, and suficiency for weaving cannot be accumulated. We have been cred ibIy informed that partner in one ofihe Fac tories, who three years since vested three thousand dollars in the concern, was lately bought out for eleven thousand. There is an extensive new factoryjus erected at Athens, and another now erecting few miles from
 it. and it is said that upwards of S2OO,0O0 more are to he invested, SD profitable have the factories been. With this amount of machine ry, in short time the supply will exceed the home demand, and a market must be sought"
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
N. B.--AlI Proposals slriclIy canIl.Isn.ial

Gen. Shelby. of LexiaglOn, Ky. sold lelely,a flock of 100 mules, raised his pansaiion for Sil, $40, telligeneer calls lhis agricultural ihEilL"