davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
NEGRO LN .E.HEE.

COMMITTED to the jail of
 W Pulaski county, Arkansas Ter
 ritory, on the 9th day of Decem- SSEs Der, 1883, a negro man who calls ssxxsssssasaax. h;ms elfIR WIN,savs he is about
 twenty years of age, and be- longs to Richard Anderson, of Davidson county. Tennessee. Said boy IS about five feet eight or nine inches high, stout made. dark complexion, had on, when committed to iail, an old blue broad-cioth dress coat, a white or drab round crowned wool hat, and an old pair of cotton pantaIoons, and a pair of half-worn brogan shoes, which amounts to all the clothing he has.
 The owneris requested to come forward, :, prove property, and pay charges, or he will be dealt V ith as the law directs.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR, She,1f
 of Pulaski county, 4. r. Little Rock, Dec, II, 1883. I3w-36
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
w . co, TyIE ADVOCATE.

'nllowing gentlemen have been ap- s.a arcnts for this paper:
 r soVIors, P. M. Jackson county.
 r,s,EsadaH, Jackson, Lawrence co.
 Trnr ?. M. lizard Courthouse.
 Egner, Batesville.
 fggwley, Lawrence county
 Ba.sard, Lafayette county. fsidpeit. Jefferson county.
 hnes scaN, P. NJ. Pine BlnH. E ,iaroBs, P. NJ. Monroe county.
 a patton, P. M. Chicot county.
 \ FSreuson P. NJ. Crittenden co.
 Piscoe, Phillips county. EwreIlg, Arkansas county. EfGlark. Miller county. [lsba Ciark, Seyier county. M Foraa, do. |ms, Hubbard, Hampstead county. ;;;mslIiias. p. NJ. Clark county @fIm sfeuaa, Esq, Lafayette county. 'ou, .Nathers, P. NJ. Conway county. |U;bbip do. do. EsI .Narshatt, r. ii. Craw ford county. |t ". Clarke, P. M. Morrison's Bluff. Eh Nsutoa, PM. Washington co. kns, PM Vineyard do. EE. Turner, do. E.pleasaats, do. fJokason, St. Francis county. 4 VhiFiaglon, Hot Spring county. ]. R Ryaa, Mouth of Arkansas. @|iP Miller, P. NJ. Randolph. Tenn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
.N Notice.

4 LL persons having demands against the ~ Estate of Mrs ANN SMITH, deceased. of Pulaski county, are hereby requested to present them for payment. If they are not presented within twelve months from this date, they will be iarred and all thosc indebted to the Estate, will please 10 come forward, and make payment.
 G. G F. F SMITH s5AI! II,
 MADISON SMITH. Little Rock. Dec 18th, 1888. 3w-T
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
CRAwFouD COUNTY A. T.,

OIs \ V T 5isD D cVVFsE"s, zk -
 December 4th, 1883. { hereby certify that have known and have been particularly acquainted with Dr. NJ. H, W.MAHoS, between three and four years. His sober, steady habits have been very recommendabIe to him, and have been remarked as such by every one of his aeGuaintances. have been called iR consultation with him in several cases, during the above time and have at times been very much pleased with his medical knowledge, S1c., and dc not hesitate to recommend him as such, to those who wish to employ him, as safe and good Physician.
 DAVID D. WILLIAMS, II. 2.
 December 18th, 1888. 5w-37
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
NEW GOODS. Subscribers hape 5ust reeeiped thea''
 stock of Fall and Winter Goods,
CONSISTING OF

1fERFINE Cloths, super. drab and
 Layender Cassimeres, do. Casinets, lllraen and red Mackinaw Blankets, ], Is and point do. Flannels, green Baize, I6ssseses, Ssseched and nnbleached |ea do. English Merinos, Bombazetts,
 sfich CalicOes, Cashmei Sbawls, Irish asas, Lawns, super. blk Italian Silk, ler blue and blk. silk velvet, few pie F! s=i thread and cotton EdgiDg. &c. &'c. Ezlies' colored worsted Hose, Misses |ion do.Ladies' embroidered kid Gloves, ksed Hoskin do. Mems bnck-skin do. Nm do woolen do. Men s lambs wool Gk, stockinet Shirts and Drawers, fine EStocks, linen Collars, &c. lsdes' and Misses fine lasting Shoes,
 1er Boots, Misses leather and prunella dh, Mems Boots, Shoes and Pumps, Qted.
 Epe low-crowned drab HATS, super. 'fer do. fine silk do. Mems and Boys lfloh CAPS,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
lARDW ARE.

< ss'ans ~ Co.'S. Axes, Steel Corn Mills, *e < e, oo' Masons' and Plasterers' Trow- x 'asterers' Hatchets, Stock Locks, 5s.ssWs, fiasterers' SS Painters Brush- ' umo do. Counter do. Hair do. Tooth .s asafiety of other articles too te- 'o name, which they offer low for M v' 'o punctnal customers on accom- e's s sus pubic Il, are respectfully solicited to !. L. & w. R. GIBSON.
 F,.,s aa Rock, Nov. 27th, 1853. tf-34
 iuan.lty of old rectifed WHISKEY
 'Au' Tor sale by the gallon or barrel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
VAN BuREs. Nov. 22:l.h, 1893 .

AN i,uREE, Nov. s,)th, 1853. l have been acquainted with Df. M. II . ". MARION upwards Of three years, and have empIoye ed him as Physician. aud was we'll satisfied witk his treatmcnt.- correct, so far as 1 have seen or knoWn.- He has had good practice here-i be- lieye him to be good Physician, and re commend him to the public such
 ]. G. kEETHLEY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
NOTICE.

ETAVING sold my stock of Goods to X E Mir. ROBERT FINLEY, 1 am anxious to close my business as early as practica- ble. All those indebted to me either hy bond, note or otherwise, will please call and liqudate the same, immediately. My office is next door south of Messrs. Ritcllie & Van Pradelles's drug store.
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock, Dec. II, 1883. tf-36
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
THOMAS PHILLIPS.
VAN RunRa Nov 25th- 1a3a.

l have known Dr. Nj H. ". MAnoN nearly four gears, and have employed him as my Physician during that time, aud have been well pleased with his treat ment. His course has been quite circum- spect, and his general department unex. ceptionabie. therefore recommend him to the public as Physician.
 J. NI RANDOLPH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
8O0N S.

Rhster's Spoilers, Walkers Dictiona- s leasing Companion, U. $. Speaker, 4 kFIcan ,a do. Matte Brun's Geography and
 klrkham and Murray's Grammar, %fy Of England with Questions, do. s, s do' Lives of Washington, Marion Eplrard, The Game of Life, Novel, 9g Lady's Own Book, Young Mans ze, Singers Own Book, Western Song Methodist Hymns, Virginia House
 auddlnan's Latin Grammar, Ben E lrithmetic, &c.
 'MFIp,DlLERY, 'FI,l assorted, GLASS and ? oso.i
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
NOTICE.

determined to leave thu K H country, and wishing to settle my business. persons indebted to CocKE $ LEE, or to E. ". LEE, vii: please cal. ;s;s- mediately,. and Iiquidate their respective accounts; and those having claims, will present them for payment.
 5. w LEE. Little Rock, Dec. II, Is:s9. tf-36
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
Dr. MARTIN H. ". AEAHON.

EHAS removed from Van Buren, Craw- 1-1 ford county, to Fayetteville, Wash ington county, where he tenders his pro- fessional services to the citizens of Fay etteyille and the surrounding country He can be found at his office in Fayette- vile, when not professionally absent.- He intends keeping large and general assortment of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
VAN BuREN. Dec. 2d. Is.

I have known Dr. M. H. w MAnoN about four years. T is sober, ,steady man who never indutges in any intemperance whatever. He has had a reasonable good practice here-and l believe him 10 De a good Physician, so far as l am able to indge, and recommend him to the public as such JAMES WILSON,
 late She,ib Cyaayord county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
cember next.
 Approved: Nov. l, 1853.


 An act for the better selecting School
 Lands, provided for under an act of Con-
 gress of the twentieth May, ono thousand
 eight hundred and twenty six.
 SEC. l. Be itenacted by thc General ifs sembly Of the Territory of .arkansas, That from and after the taking effect of this act, it shall be the duty of the several sheriffs to request the registers and receivers of the land-ofices in the several land districts irl the Territory of Arkansas, to furnish the said sheriffs of the respective counties with q true and correct transcript of all the town ships and fractional townships to be select ed under the act of Congress of the twen- tieth of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, for the benefit of the Terri tory of Arkansas.
 SEC. ?. And be it further cnacicd, That each and every sheriff, who shall, upon oath and affirmation. taken before any person authorised to administer the same, deliver to the land officers, agreeable to the provis- ions of the. first section of this act, correct numbers of the public lands so selected, shall be entitled to receive from the county treasury in which said lands may be selected, two dollars for each and every day such sheriff shall be actually employed in such selection; Propided, hoauerer, That inc se- lection should be made and reported to the proper officer within sixty days from !he passage of this act.
 SEC. 3. find bc it further enacted, That this act shall take effect, and be in force, from and after its passage.
 Approved: Nov. Is, 1888.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
DR. M. II. ". MAHoN

Has been living with me upwards Of three years. During tbis time, his course aud ge neral department have been nnexceptiona- ble--as a Pbysieians le st~uie tais. He has had tolerabiy extensive practice, during the time he has lived with me. therefore recommend him to the public as safe Physician.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

U1aited States ef .4merica,l Territory of .Arkansas, Conaoay county-ScT. Conway county Circuit Court, September
 Term. 1893. Samuel Ptamer, PLAINTIrF,)
 ys. U9ltiam sadler, DnF'Nr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

ed and qualified !; which transcript, so filed, shall be considered as the record of the county of Carroll, hnd aii executions is- sued after the taking effect of this act, upon judgments rendered in the circuit or county courts ct the county county ef !zasd against any person or persons residing in the county of Carroll, hereby established, and all process issued for fees and forfeitures which shall then be due on proceedings commenced at the taking effect of this act, shall be direct cd and delivered to the proper officer of the county of Carroll; and all administrators, executors and guardians, who shall now live in thecounty of Carroll, and who shall have (befofe the taking effect es this act) admin lstered on any estate, taken on him, her, or them, the execution of any last will and tes- lament. or the guardianehir of any nninor or minors, shall apply to the clerk of the coun- ty of Izard, whose duty 1t shall be to give q true, correct and complete transcript of all proceedings SC applied fer ly s.eh. admir-: istrator, executor or guardian; and 1t shall be the duty of the administrators, executors and guardians, to file the same with the clerk of the county of Carroll, and make such settlement in said county of Carroll as they would have been compelled by law to have done in the county of lizard.
 SEC. 4. find be # further enacted, That the county of Carroll, hereby established, shall be attached to, and form part of, the third judicial circuit, and the circuit courts in said county shall be holden, by the judge of the said circuit, on the first Monday atier the fourth Monday in May and November. ill each year after the organization of said county, and continue ifl session until ali the business before said court IS finished, unless the judge shall be compelled to adjourn to attend another court.
 Sec. 5. find Dc If further endcfed, That any person, acting as justice of the peace in and for the county of Izard. who shall fall within the bounds of the county of Carroll, shall be and continue justice of the peace, and shall possess the same powers, and proceed i'll every respect in the same man. ner, both in suits now commenced and that may hereafter be commenced, as Il, this law had not been passed, except they shall be limited by the bounds Of, and use the name of, Carroll county, instead of lzard. SEC. 6. find De it further enacted, That this act shall take effect, and be in force, from and after the t#enty-6fth day of De- cember next
 Approved: Nov. l, 1853.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
s SIT " D-C-N lS.
Paints. Oils. Sc.

Which will be sold unusually cheap, at
 wholesale or retail. Van Buren, November 25th, 1893.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

sa..er is published every Wednes-
 aps ss no,.tA ss f,ee r aanhm' pala
 faths re or Foun DOLLARS al the Et;op ofthe year.
 'l'a ..;ber will be considered as pay 4ps'e,'g E ,gs"es, unless alcss payment De made aa,s'fs If subscribing, or on the re- E,i fine il first number,
 gill be discontinued, (bnt at [F'Psi .;o0 "',, of the Editor,) until all arr s.g',s 7. have been paid ap'
 .,,ers addressed 10 the Editor B lea,s' l,ea.I.paiid, or they will not be at T 'v rs oF anYERTIsLNG.-A Ad- '..so sots not exceeding F lines, hrst !sl'enss nobLaR, each continuance, 1pn' |1'pa.'rs-longer s.- advertisements in the 21op., 2 2 ,tisements sent to this office for l'aa without the nu!fhar nf loser, llog ,g specified, will be continued s ss'S5 .1;S and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

s.The service and the loyalty we owe, in doing 1t, pays itself.ss
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

LAWS or .AR-sLAANsSsA
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
Farm for Sale.

DY virtue Of deed of Trust the Sub
HDscriber will on Friday the 2sth day
Of June next at / o'clo k A. NJ. offer ON
the Premises the Farm of Isaac Camel,
Esq. adjoining to Chester Town, contain n
ing between five and six hundred acres
The desirable situation OF the proper
ty, the immediate vicinity OF market
for its products, the advantage OF an ex-
cellent girls, mill within few yards OF
the dwelling and the convenience t.
means of fertalizing the soil, present
strong inducements to persons disposed
to make an investment in lands.
A minute description is omitted in
the expectation that any one inclined to
purchase will view the property unless
already well acquainted with it.
1t will be sold entire or in parcels vs.
may best suit the wishes Of bidders.
A Bond with approved security will lie
required for the payment of the purchase
money in three equal instruments of 81 X,
twelve and eighteen months with interest.
Terms more particularly stated on the,
day of sale
Chester Town. Trust, o..
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
Group syrup.

This Syrup has been much used tor fve or
six wears past and have not known II 10 iei
curing cough (cxccpt consumption ana ~
such cascsvery usefui) where propercare mas
been taken.
Doctor NVISTAR'S celebrated Cough Lo'
zenges.
box of these Lozengcs will generally relieve
a cold in the Head.
WORM SYRUP,
, ,,,e,sont and eff,ctual remedy fcrNV orms.
FROSTED LIMBS.
new spcciGc for that painful disorder.
PUET.N3TTC TINCTURE
For Sale at
Joseph BRINGHURST'S
Chemical and Drug Store, No. 81, Mar
ket street, Wilmington.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
DR., Weaver'S
WORM TEA AND SALVE,

Very superior 10 the Worm Teas IN conmcr
use, which are directed to tile sole object OF de-
stroying the Worms, without removing the
weak state Of the digestive organs, on which
their production mainly depends. This prs
para,ion not only destroys the disease but re-
moves the cause, BY strengthening the system
generally, and the stomach and inestines Pa'-
ticularlv. The Salve is valuable additionto
the efficacy Of the Tea.
The aged lady who makes the following safe
men,, ba. for a long time known DIR. Weaver's
Worm lea and saive-has recommended u 70
numerous families, and thus become extensive
" acquainted with its virtues.
Mrs. Mary Logan. No. II Goats street, states
that she has bcei for great many years &C.
oua;nted with DIR, Viewers Worm Tea an
Salye. and believes it to be superior to all other
medicines for Worms l, has cured grefe
MANY children within her knowledge.
philadelphia, March 81, 1883.
little girl in our family was last summer "
~ much troubled with Worms. Her stomach
vas swelled in an awful condition., and the chill
was very poorly indeed. he use 81 packag :
IF Weayer's Worm Tea, with a box OF Saiv,
cured the child, which has been ever slhce' an
is now, entirely healthy
CHARLES f. OERTELT,
No. 407, ID street.
PuIcE 25 CENTS.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

The Washington Globe perseveres in
heaping column upon column of remarks up
on the case of Lieutenant Randolph. These
remarks are characterized by the decency
and regard for truth which generally distin-
cuisines that liberal official. The course OF
the Globe connected with the course
of the government or its partisans, in
pursuing Lieutenant Randolph into Virgin
ia, will not prove profitable to the adj
mnistration in the end. The object is to
produce excitement; not just and honorable
feeling of gnation-because that feeling
was more general before the Globe took up
this subject than it is now-but a party ex-
element: and one end Of the excitement is to
distort, perYert or conceal the original wrong
done to Lieutenant Randolph. But this bu-
siness may be ovcrdone-and we think, that
in the hands of the Globe, it will be overdone.
Tn the zeal and rage of its editors, they lose
sight of policy and prudence, or we think
they would scarcely have published COM
munication which appeared in the Globe OF
Monday, from some noodle who signs himself
GA subscriber to the dinner at Halle Hill, J"
/
and from which the following is an extract:
"Can you suppose that there arc persons
! in this section of country, who believe, or uf-
! feet 10 beiiepe, that Randolph was sacrificed to
CRAFTY Eaton and Kendall Such is the fact,
! however. And such is the deadly hostility OF
some persons to the President, that am war
ranted in the assertion that ifany toasts had
been drank at the Barbecue, at Halle Hill,
that Randolph would have been toasted toi
pulling the Presidents nose. 1t is in vain tc
attempt the conceame mt of the truth. l dc
believe that many men who profess to regret
the occurrence do in their hearts rejoice that
this gross outrage was perpetrated upon An
drew Jack son.
Halle Hill was the scene OF the entertain
ment to which the President was invited OF
the occasion Of laying the corner stone OF thu
monument of the Mother of Washing on
, And what motive the Globe could have, to
4 letting it be known, that the numerous guest
+ on that occasion were SO hostile to the fresl
r dent, AS this publication implies, we canno
i divine. 1t was not Il meeting of partizan
4 hostile to him, hut a collection Of tiose who
: we are to presume, were the more respecta
BILE people Of the country, assembled on a
:, occasion which forbade the idea of party feel
" ing or exctemcnt-thc President was thcil
{ invited guest-und we are told through tn
G Globe that this company so constituted an
d assembled, were prepared, ii the occasion
e had offered, to toast the man who had pule
the Presidents nasc!
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
DIR. STOUSE'S
CELEBRATED INFANT DROPS /.

From the Baltimore Republican.
MIR. UARKER-l have OBSERVED in your r.
nrr an advertisement of DIR. Stouse's ina "
Drons-I am pleased 10 that preparation IN
,roduced here, and feel il "A duty to co mum
cate to the public my knowledge OF It, 'or II
b. nrfit of mothers who may have chi'areh 5, i
,er,n,r with cole, bowel complaints, &c. &C.
In. some time since in Philadelphia WIN my
wife. and an infant which was suffering WIN o.
lie pans and gripping, we heard OF these drops.
w. Ind piyen the common carmlna'lves, winch
are ,ru,y almost inert, and the best OF them, De-
W.ess. is indeed too numerous tor an INFANTS
stomach TO bear l, is almost as hard 10 'orce
r,uceous drug down the throat OF resisting
cn;ld as To see il suffer with pain. and the ten'er
caelnps Of a mother too often refuse the Ohio {.
rbe infant drops on the contrary are pleasant
,o The taste. and our child, when "a little accus :
,nmad took them with avdity. they gave u
cnmnls,e r.licf. we brought two bottles OF
,hem from philadelphia, and gave as long the
child required anodyne. 1t has now grown en-
rely out of the use of it, and is hearty tf1,'-
;mr child. which convinces me tat there IS MOTH
;nS INJURIOUS in these drops. as is SAID OF sol me
n,h,r anodynes and carmnatives
The above valuable preparation IS sold whole
sale and retail by -
+. v. VAUGHAN, & CO., wilmington
(rrice 25 cents a botue) "A lto.i.n aiseo' NJ
"a those why buy 10 sell again
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
For the State Journal.

| have seen some remarks in the last Della
ware Gazette in relation to the argument III
the superior Court in the case OF Randall VS..
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
panv. What or who could prompt the ie-
porter for that paper, to make the false, i'm
pudeut and ridiculous remarks he has made
in relation to Mr.. Clayton, l am at a loss to
guess. Whether his remarks be the fruit OF
folly or knaverv, of stupidity or malce.
shall not trouble myself to inquire Every
one who hear the argument of MIR. Clay
ton, and whose opinions is worth any thing,
concurs in the opinion, that it was master
piece IF forensic ability, tn It more able and
powerful argu nent never was heard in the
New Castle Court room. The attempt to
forestall this universal impression is descrv-
ing of no stronger orb better feeling than
| CONTEMPT.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
Nj AR RI Il ID

On the 18th inst, by Samuel Smith,
Esq. in the borough of Chester, Thomas
Ed,oards, to Margaret Levy, both OF
Brandywine Hundred.
BY the same. on the 10th inst. at the
house of John ]. Thurlow, Eli Uiison, to
Elennor Robinson, both of this state.
On the same day, at the house OF John
j. Thurlow, Israel d. Jones, to Margaret
Thompson, both of Wilmington.
On Wednesday evening 22d inst by
the Rev. Joseph Lybrand, Mr.. JOSEPH A.
HUNTER to Miss MARTHA SOLOMON, both
of this city.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24

The New Hampshire Patriot. the paper
edited by Isaac Hill, Senator, Ex-Comptrol-
Ter &c. asserts, that the Treasury Building
at Washington, was designedly destroyed
that there are in the Departments at Wash
,nrton, acting as clerks ---"unprlnclpied
scoundrcls"--that some OF these "wretch-s'
are sin the habit of resor,ng to every spe-
cies of fraud and swindling to abstract mo-
new from the Treasury land that some one
of these "wrctches" executed the darliS
project of buryning the Treasury Building IN
homes of burning both his detalcaton and
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-24
NNJ
EFFECTS OF THE LATE FLOOD.

The Albany Evening Journal OF Sat
urday, gives us no farther particulars;
but we find the foil wing remark IN that
paper Of Friday
awe do not yet hear Of amy serious in
Jury to the canal from the Hood. he
break at Schoharric Greek and the de-
struction Of the Fort Plain Bridge, are
both probably erroneous. We under
stand that the Mohawk was higher than
it was ever before known to be.
The water i'll the Hudson is now ra-
pidly falling. Consdcrablcquantilies OF
ashes, -four aud sugar, i'll the stores
nearest the river, have been damaged.
We have seen lette. from Whitehall
Of the l5th instant, stating that the canal
at the 10 mile reach, is badly broken
by the frcshets, and will take some days
to rer air the damage. The boats had
not passed the canal for three days.
The kccsyillc Herald OF the l4th inst.
states that on the Little AUsah'e Riser,
the sawmll and forge dams ~ Coos,
Peck S Reese, and Iopham -n@ bar
ton, have been swept away-'9ss very
heavy, The boom on Great Ansable at
the forks, has also been carried off