davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-23

w April.
produce sweepsiake,<
live subscribers:
l. William II. Roane, C. BY
his gr. mare.
3 Finney s. Heth, f. by Tonson, o1S
). r. Stanard, c. by Tonson out OF d.
A. A. Robinson, produce oil the dam OF D.
Tonson.
.. f. f. Wickham, CHI. (. by Medley, out Of an h
mare, (by cOnsent)
SECOND DAY.
Projectors Purse, $500, two mile heats
THIRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse, $1,000 four mile heats.
FOURTH DAY.
Purse of $500 will be put up by the Proprietor =
mile heats, three or more to make race, l5
April D. lO9-td) By the SecYetQYV
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25

ETSHE undersigned having obtained, from =a the Clerk of the County Court fin va caiionl ofGonway county, A. T., Letters of Administration on the estate of JAS LEMONS, late of said county, deceased, granted on the 2lst A ,.e,t,st ls33 hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the under signed, administrator, properly anthenti- eated for settlement, within one year from said date, or they may be precluded from having any benefit in said estate; and if such claims are not so presented within five years from said date, they will be for ever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are reanested to make immediate payment.
 JNO. SMITH, .4duir. of
 .aJAs. LEMONS, deceased. August 3l, .lF:33 22--6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
LITTLE ROCK, IA ID Yyflf9N 4 sI5ErTs 7T7s75T,
To Merchants and Capitalists.
V-ALu ARLE PROPERTY ro2
 SALE

9EINS fully empow cred by the last will -A-S of HEwEs ScULL, deceased the Exc ctIors offer at private sale, his LATE ls hfisI :. .l IlEACE A ' THE POST Ols AR KANSAS, situate on the bank of the riFefs near the landing; most eligible stand for business, and embracing se4 eral lots Of ground, improved and under fence. as gardens and pasture lot. There IS on the premises, A FRAME DWELLING, II i1'l4!Y} oEs with spacIous cellar aid Sitch. en, t brick smoke house. an excellent V ell of water, enclosed, with meat cellar ad lolnIngi .,IlI A BRICK STORE AND COUNT iNG ROOM shelved and neatly fitted up LOT LOT the reception of merchandise; A " aAAE--H0USE: A LARGE TWO sIe1!.ss FIR 4 sltit ME aaa PRESS .lft1llfals, containing Carver Gin of tue best anallty, with the running gear and press, constructed on the most approved plan.
 ' The old established character of the Post of Ark ss:sisisss, sts q place of business, IS so well known, that to enumerate the commercial advantages, or give further description of this property, appears un- necessary as It IS believed persons disposed to purchase will examine for themselves shoald this property remain unsold on the first of January next, it will be LEASED FOR TERM OF YEARS.
 Terms made known on application to either fthe subscribers.
 J \ If If iiI1ss isss ssCUI4L, .
 Pine Bttfs, Jefferson eoanfy <
 I. FARREELY,
 Post Qf .4YkansaS. k PoSt 0f .4rFaHsaSs Juiy g. lsss3}3. 2a-.9Aw
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
JAMES MCKINNEY Y ],
Attorney at Law

} ESIDES in Columbia, Ghieot eoun. ] tg, Arkansas Territory, and will s6lafly attend the Superior Court at RtIe Rock-also the Circuit Courts of Ettaadea, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis, |hsosas and Chicot counties and will
 lend to the settlement and collection oi
 bts in any part of the Territory Any Hiness confded to him, shall beprnmpi |atiendeu fgN s5.--'----stl 4t5 lAt.y. al zEseni le22
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

FHyHE undersigned, having established an EXCHANGE OFFICE at this place, are prepared to transact business in the Exchange line generally-to wit: Government drafts cashed; drafts on the Departments; drafts on time, accepted or accompanied by letter of credit, purcha- sed; advances made on produce shipped; and Bills of Exchange negotiated in the principal eastern cites and New=O Orleans. As the Notes of the Bank of Maryland. Baltimore, constitute the fund in which the business this Office is done; that no doubt shall be entertained oftheir sound- ness as circulating medium; the public are hereby informed that the parent U. s. Bank has ordered all its branches in the West to receive those notes at par and to this order is superadded an arrangement by which the notes of the Bank of Mary land, shall in aowise hereafter be subject to discount over one per cent at New Orleans.
 DAVID FULTON & Co. . j.. ess4s&
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
GENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

GENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE eae aeoil foaiilowing gentlemen have been ap- .atea Agents for this paper: 3a ss G ca9tors, P. M. Jackson county. ] ,i Ku0ksaaaA, Jackson lawrence co. E J Wolf P. M. Izard Courthouse. l \. EgRef, BatesyiIle. \; eeowleg, Lawrence county. Esb Baxxard, Lafayette county. EH caldweH, Jefferson county. ! Ian,es ScaH, P. M. Pine Bluff. E5sb Jacobs, P. NJ. Monroe county. P Fulton, P. NJ. Chieot county. \ D. Ferguson P. N. Crittenden co. [ Biseoe, Phillips county. FIsTre5ltg FIsSTrrye5lttg, Arkansas 4 ee4ssl1et Ea clark, Miller county. E ,John Ctark, Seyier county. |ga Foran, do. 55mrs Eabbard, Hempstead county. Collins, P. M. Clark county ] Iqhoa. Van Buren. Crawford county. |smas Nqthers, P. M. Conway county. sa Hibbia. do. do. BbsrI .NarskoH, P. NJ. Crawford county. !, N. Clarke, P. M. Morrison's Bluff. bkm .Ne,ofoa, P. M. Washington co. Erans, ?. NJ Vineyard do. Ra E. Turner, do. |C. Pledsaats, do.
 H. Johnson, St. Francis county. n. Wilmington. Hot Spring county.
 E R Ryoa, Mouth of Arkansas. P. Miller, P. M. Randolph. Tenn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25

A manrby the name of Peek, of BaIti- more, was recently found guilty ofstealing hal1 bushel; presume, after the fash- ion of the Courier and Enquirer, he went for ssnneasures. not men. ."--Sauunnah Ge-' orgfaR.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25

Account of Hagoao. city, the nop. ulation of which IS so mixed, the habiffs of the lower classes so demoralised, among whom gambling, andits coneomitant drnns- enness, IS so pfeYalent--in a city where there IS no police, no wonder that robberies and assassinations. are of almost daily oc- currenee. Some time ago no fewer than ent parts of the city, in one day. st5pi, StBppia are robbed in open day, in the following manner. Two villains come on each side of a pedestrian, displaying long knives un- der their arms, while third deliberately takes out his watch, purse, gold shirt but ton, Sgc. and whispers that if the least noise is made, the siaifo ill lo is office; ;.,.,; though the plundered individual may after- wards recognize the robbers, he is afraid 10 give evidence against them, and must just put up with his loss.
 When the least seu6le takes place in the streets, all doors and windows are hastily closed in the neigborhood--th inmates of the houses are SC much afraid of being called upon to give evidence i'll case of' a murder. fine bodies of inc Inur- dered are exposed for day in the street, behind the jail, in order that their relatives may claim them. One forenoon happen- ed to be passing the government house with my friend, MT, Jackson, and observed . small crowd colleeted-we looked over the shoulders of the people, and saw ghastly sight in an open bier, with legs and han- dies to 1t, lay the corpse of a whiteman, a. bout forty years of age, rather good looking, and wearing grim smile on his colnte- nance.-A dreadful gash was in his throat, his hands were also cut in the death strug- gle, and his pantaloons and shirt were torn, and literally steeped in gore. This was Galllcan shop-keeper, who had been mur- dered ill his own store two or three hours before.
 All took place within a few rods of the cnstom-house guard, with perfect impunity to the urdeFers.-.9lesasdes's Taaasat- tanfic Sketches.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25

That oi Pennsylvania is rated nt !, TOOL 900: of Ohio l .80o. .00a. That off 4riira;;.,4 "a Is put at few thousands more. And thus the oldest settled of the states, which m l79o, had a population of TIT, ,o0o, will have been oyertaken by d state which had no government of any kind until one year before that date, did not become state ln- tll 1902, and had in l7g0, population of only 3.o00. indeed, Ohio has the resour- ees within itself for growing into the great est state of the Union. It can support, without difficulty, people as dense as that of Holland
 Ohio contains but ao,0oo square miles, while Virginia contains 64 ,060, which is within 1000 of inc wheie area of New England and makes Virginia the largest as Weilas oldest state.-The next ill order Is Georgia @ ,000, aud Missouri 6o.ooo. Illinois contains 55,oo0, Florida 50,oo0. sew ork a6sooo, Pennsylvania 44.oo. horth Cafohna and Isouisiana 4s.ooo-- Delaware contains 2.I2o. and Rhode Island 1,350
 The most rapid iinerease of population we observe IS in thes case of Ohio, which lnereasedfro 5000 45, 900 in ten years, andln the next ten to 230,000. This last was at the ritte of409 per cent. in ten years, whereas the average rate of the whole Un- ion for the last ten has been but B per cent. and that of New England but n little less than I9. That of New York was nev- CT greater than 72, of Maine 5s; Illinois $50; Indiana 500; Michigan 764; Arkan- sas l,S44. The most rapid increase, has, of course, been in the early settlements.
 The population ef the United States in 1s40 Is rated at IT millions. What t will be hundred years hence, it Is not easy to eaRulate.=-Nhat 1t may be, however, IS in- terrable from the fact that our Territory is extensive; that vast amount of rich land IS yet unoccupied; that lands now cultivated may bemade vastly more produc- tive; that q large portion of our country is under tropical climates, and that if the whole country should support but 23o in- habltants 10 square mile, as England now does, we should have, as the editor of the Register observes, more than four hundred alad .ltty millions.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
nAv NnrSF6sE.

R. Crittenden & A. Fowler,
 HAVING associated themselves in the |a practice of the Law, will attend the
 Rlris of the Second, Third, and Fourth RRdieial Circuits, and the Superior Court Little Rock. August sl. 1881 If g
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25

Tte human Eca5t. Lovers talk of their hearts beating; t beats with tolerable ra- pidity in those who neither ssIove nor arc sbeloyed.p Tn one hour the heart beats three thousand six hundred times and dis charges seven thousand two hundred ounces of blood, and the whole mass of blood in the body Is conveyed through it neally five times. h a day the whole blood of the body eisealates through the heart si2 hun drcd times.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25

7o destroy Cateppiltars.-A mode of destroying catcrpillars has been discovered by accident A piece of woollen rag had been blown by the wind into currant bush, and when taken out was found covered by these leaf deyouring insects. Pieces of wooen cloth were immediately placed OH every bush Ill the garden, and the next day the caterpillars had universally taken them for shelter. In this way thousands were destroyed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
 POIzAIHS
From lie u aslsiag'oA Globe.
What oupl.f 10 be dalle.

THE PUBLIC LANps--eTR. eLAY's BILL.
 NO. K. fA
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
LAW NOTICE.

WILLIAM GUMMINs, Attorney at M Law, resides at Little Rock.
 AIavch99 5tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25

The Popedatien efthe Iaited Sfates.=- The Boston Journal has some interesting suggestions on this subject, derived from the last Quarterly Register
 The greatest population to a square mile Is in the District of Columbia, where 1t is 393; in Connecticut, 63; in Rhode Island, 72; Massachusetts, sl; Maryland and New Jersey, 40; Ohio, 24; New York, Al; Pennsylvania, 30.
 The population of N. r. in ls40, 1t is supposed willbe ? 500. .00o, or200,000 more than that of all N. England, < about equal to that of all the North Western Territories.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
~als Paper is published every V'edaess 2 f',y r,,pEE DOLLARS per annnm, paya- z. ae ',.s .i..s.....s. nnnR poLLARs al the

|s at qHREE pohbAss ps, ,e.',na sD,'s,a' r t6a l.,,;oo ln of the year. |prallsp pralsaeriber will be considered as pay
 s9 sp9s a9gsnee. unless payment be made
 la t;ae of subscribing, or on the re- sss sf inc first number.
 |Pi q sar ,a will be discontinued (but al As A9;iPsrstion Psr of the Editor until all ar nes alse have been paid up. pfasgIs Iafters addressed to the Editor E s postpaid, or they will not De at Dded to- onzr D y,fcTNr15 Al .,isa@euts, not exceeding l2 lines, first prtion, ONE DOLLAR, eaeh continuance,
 " CEN Ts--longer advertisements in the F GsT p'sF ps'sssFertisements sent to this office for aa' = ' sssn W thout the DumEer ofinser- .,'s ,. heinz specified, viii be continued s' foT5ii and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
Ad11lil1isfrafo1..S Nofice.

NJ s.esss 1Sz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-14
POETRY.
" avcu yEr nkMA,ss ussuNo."

THE VOICE OF Mas. HraASs.
Ioome, L come, yo have oall'd mo long
l come o OF tho mountains with light and song;
We may trace my steps oor tho Weakening Garth,
By the winds that tell of the vioiot's birth
BY tho primrose stars in tho shadowy grass
by tho green leaves opening as I pass.
have brcsthed ON the south, aud tho chestnut flowers.
ny thousands have burst nom the forest bowers;
And the ancient graves and thu fallen fancs
Are vcil'd with wroaths on italian plains.
Hut 1t Is not for mo, IN my hour OF tho bloom,
To speak OF tho ruin OF tho tomb.
Ihavc pass'd DER the hills Of tho stormy North,
aud tho larch has hung all his tassols forth
Tho usher Is out on the sunny soa,
And tho reindeer bounds through the pasture free
and the pine has n fringe of softer green,
And the moss looks bright where my stops have boon.
ihavo sent through the wood path a gon,lo sigh,
Ana called out each voice of the deep blue sky
from tho night birds lay through tho starry time,
" ts groves OF tho sweet Uesperian cline,
10 the s~au's wild note, by the Iceland lako,,
When the dark fir bough into vcTduIs breaks.
Frc'nthe streams aud foun,s have loosod the chain.
They are ssoeping on to tho silvery main
they are flashing down ffom the mountains brows
Ihey are 1ingug spray on tho forest boughs;
Ihey are bursting forth from their starry caves;
And the earth resouuds with tho joy of waves.
Come forth, q yo childrcn OF ~gladness, come.
vvhere the vioiets lie may be now your homo
10 oil tho rose cheek aud the dew bright owe,
And tho bounding footstcp, to meet me ny.
With the lyre and the wreath and the Joyous law.
Come forth TO the sunshinc-T may not stny.
Away from tho dwellings of caro-wom mon.
Tho waters arc sparkling in wood and glcn
Away from the chamber and dusky hearth,
Inc young leaves are. dancing i'm breezy ninth
Iher light stems thrill to the wild wood strains.
And youth Is abroad in my green domains.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-14
feet. and that there were others who could and would FOL.
low Lord Cochrans's example.

hest. and that there were others who could and would FOL.
70" A0ra Socnrans's example.
y. RANCE
Ihe papers and letters from Paris, are to the S0th of
March inclusive; but the news Is Of very little moment in
any .espse.
Siesssgers speaks OF an intended change Of the Min
Isry, according TO the following list: NJ. Dupin, Minister
Sh us enu rrestaeh' Oh inc Councu; the Due dc
pmTi;c',s : Ire,gn Ansrs; Count Mole, the Interior and
ruo"c "orks' cuiheminot, war; Human, Finance I;
buenne, fuoiic Instruction; Duperre, Marine Appert,
reject OF fonce Icste, Project Of the Seine. This list
'e htfa farty.
ne indicateur OF Bordeaux, OF March 9th, states, that
, uo n -. u .Me Ducness d berri has been improving for
me last lew days, whilst the Journal de la Guienne. tho
iegltimist Journal, says that the ne WIS from Blave becomes
more and more alarming. and that the Duchess is actually
SWy%s Uur ear w says win regard TO the health Of
nlaoane' are NOT yt alayed. 1t appears that the irrita-
non oil the chest OF the august prisoner increases. No i'm.
osemen can De expected so long as her Royal High
ness inmates a sharp and piercing air, which kills her.
- u1'e"uo 81 niaaame is now not only illegal, but no.
Tic'Ia,, according to the expression OF M. Hennequin.-
pn.,o o,"uS VINO wens &c biaye yesterday, returned to
Dorueaux iast night. His reports are not calculated to al
lay the Tears we have just expressed"
HOLLAND.
Advices from the Hague are to the 3oth of March. The
Baron Van Nyevelt had returned from his mission 10 7 ON.
don, but had not been summoned to assist at nnv of tbe
meetings Of the Cabinet since his arrival. :" VIZ
This is deemed surprising: hui the Raron ,,.n
cret OF his personal conviction that il ia Tor m. int., ~ .
the Dutch King, as we'll as of the Dutch peonie' ~ CON.
clude this long pending negotiation, and avert the dance
OF a war, although at much greater sacr;6ca. y a"s
thing that has been proposed on the part of Rance anJJ
England. As soon as he was superseded bv tho arrival ~
Nj. Dedel, he declared that he felt himself no longer call.
ell upon to disguise his real sentiments, and since bs re.
turn to the Hague he PROCESSES on all occasions IN sns,L
IKE an independent Dutchman.
Inc following is an extract OF a letter addressed to a re-
spectacle merchant in London, and published in the Cou-
rier: but the editor dissents from that mart of II which ~
tfcipates war, and adds, that "from all which comes TO our
knowledge, we fear the likelihood of a speedy setIemen,
Of this everlasting question, becomes less everv -
THE HAGUE, March ~29."-Tbinps looL u
like. You nav positively RELY n i, ,ha, 90 "s n',
far off and Nh, = 10, ,..LylS "'PeaCc is sui
have recourse TO arms 10 defend omr H., s ounseu again 10
thing here is getting reaJv 10 og, -. w. cause Every
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-14

would enable bhn to speculate In the stock" he now says,
I'VE had no suspicion, at that time that Mr.. Hamilton and
the broker were concerned together, he did not ask the in-
formation for himself or for his own benefit sc.
MIR. Hamilton has published an answer giving the COR
respondence between him and Duff Green, and denying
IN toto that he ever held any conversation with Duff about
giving Information to brokers, or specializing in stock. In
PROOF oil this he publishes a letter obtained from Mr..
bucknor, the Broker alluded to, disavowing any know
ledge oil any such understanding between him and Duff
Sreen, and denying that Mr.. Hamilton ever had any con-
nexion with him in specializing in stocks. Mr.. Hamilton
ssyshe never owned, bought or sold any United States
Bank stock on his own account, and never had any thing
TO do with this stock, other than as one Of several Trs-
ices holding stock IN which he is not the least interested !!
The correspondence between him aud Green was on the
subject OF procuring a loan for Duff, who was endeavor-
ing to obtain one in New York through the agency of
hcaiion and slavery, that he has probably mistaken some
oil the workings OF his Imagination for a real bona Gde- ar
rangenent with MIR. Hamilton.- Wilmington Watch-
man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-14
INVALUABLE L LAND. SC. FOR

MILL, LAND, sc. o SALE.-fn
obedience to the last Will and Testament of Christie.
pher Johnson, decd, we shall offer for sale at King vii.
liam Courthouse on Monday the 9th of May, that being
years, one halo Cohoke mill and the land attached there
TO-. AT the same time and place, on a like credit, the tract
oil land purchased by the decedent of Plummer Dudley.
adjoining the land Of Mr.. Thos. w. s. Gregory, and sun.
posed TO contain one hundred acres, and the tract of land
purchased by the decedent of Francis w. Qusrles and
Others iylng on Cohoke and supposed 10 contain sixty five
acres. These tracts are heavily timbered and convenient
to navigation. Bonds with approved security and a deed
OF trust on the property 10 secure the payment, will be
May7. II7-w2y~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-14
KEWARD:CI will give the above reward

Gb el(h will give the above reward
~ OO for the delivery to me of one Of nv Negro
Men named CHARLES PHILIPS.-Charles was bought
be lurking in the neighborhood of the Pits, formerly
Cranes Pits, where [ think no was born, and where
probably his father now lives. Charles left nv Factory
on Monday evening last, and has not since been heard OF.
lie Is an intelligent negro, about "a years of age, 6 feet one
or two inches high, walks very erect, and is a very like
" negro. He may possibly endeavor to get on board one
oil the Packets going from Rockets. Masters of vessels
and others are warned against receiving or ~harboring the
SAID Charles, under the penalty of the law.
January III, 1888. (I0S-wtf1 DAVID C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-14

HANOVER LAND o SALE.-By virtue of a
HH Deed Of Trust executed by Felix Winston TO The
Subscriber and admitted to record in the Clerks office of
Hanover County-will be sold, to the highest bidder. for
cash, at James +. HufIman's Tavern, on Thursday the
9Th day ofJune next, or the next fair dav thereafter, (Sun.
day excepted0 two hundred acres Of land, called "Rough
Neck adjoining the Lands Of Nathaniel G.. Lipscomb.
Roscow Lipscomb, the said Jas. +. Huffman, and others.
The large quantity OF good heart Pine and White Oak on
this Land, and its c~ontiguity to the Richmond market,
renders 1t very valuable. Those who may be disposed 10
purchase are requested TO view the same, which will be
shewn by MIR. Roscow Lipscomb, Mr.. James +. Huffman,
OF Mr.. William j. Clark, each Of whom reside adjoining
the premises. Such title only as is vested by said Trust
Deed will be made to the purchaser, though that is believ.
ed TO be unquesionable.
CHARLES THOMPSON, Jr, Trustee.
May =. 1l7-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-14

fMAN, REED & CO., Commission Merchants.
~ No. 6, South Charles Streets, Baltimore, MD
devote particular attention to the sale of Wool. Letters
post Paid asking Information respecting the wool market,
will receive immediate attention.
L., r. s. Co, have leave to refer to
D r'"1eY' e sS5S : ! Co.. Co., Baltimore, Md.
Samuel Wyman & Co..
David Boyd, Frederick, Md.
G. w Rutter & Co, Union Town, Pa.
Zane, Pentony s. Co, Wheeling, Va.
Isaac Hoh, Winchester, Va.
Allison Owen, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Russell & Matthews Evansville, Ohio.
J. Armstrong s. Son, Maysville, KY.
Liesly Combs, Esq, Lexington, KY.
Muir & Wyley,
April D.. IOS-fafsm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-14

Sale of Lots and T0ton Property in Gainesville.
AN|ILL,BE SOLD to the highest bidder, on the pre-.
misses, on Thursday the 23d Of May, ten Lots In
the town OF Carksville, also Registers Warehouse. The
Lots will be sold for cash-many OF them are improved.
The Warehouse will be sold on a credit Of twelve months.
The sale to be conducted under the direction OF
A. v. w. VENABLE,
TUCKER CARRINGTON,
SAMUEL v, WATKINS.
April2. IO7-1A