davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
Ertraci from Mr.. BIBB's Speech, dehcf"
The Senate on UsdaeSday,

A false issue has been made here-whe'
the Government can compel The State oi ~"
Carolina to obedience by arms. HIS issue V
false; for the true question was, not wheih"
Government had such power, but whether u W
not the duty Of the Government to rcie" ~
conciIiate a member Of the Union, together v.
several adjoining States, which have made 60.
mon cause with her, 50 far as remoDs!r'DF
concerned Are we now TO rush into w.
Carolina, to eompcI her to remain in the I"I.
Shall we keep her in The Union by force Oh mp
for the compelling her submission to the i'g
laws Of which she complains? How sha! %sY
this? BY the naval and military foree . %
United States, combined with the militia W"
will the militia come from! Will North t"O
ma, will Georgia, Mississippi, or Alabama, a.,
tice and utionaIity of which they have" -;
resolutions on your files. denied over anu y.
again? Will those States assist TO forge G {.
by which they themselves are TO he bOuno'
this to be expected, in the ordinary c0''"
chance and probability? ,,.
We are too much 10 the condition 81 Inc
Their country. when she looked win COW,
upon the circumstances Of her colonies =,
the voice Of petition for the redress Of s,n,
ces did not reach the throne, nor those snN
whose thirst for power and revenue was u.s.
bic. Too much did our course IN dep.~ ",',y
dress to South Carolina, in opposing 'ne y. 70,
Piles for which she contends, resemble "s
duct of Great Britain, which led to our '.
ton. The Proclamation is issued in ans
the Ordinance and legislative acts Of 7''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
JDNrneymen Shoemakers.

"ANTED. BY a Manufacturer in Georgetown, 12
w or Is hands, for Men and women's work Of all
descriptions Liberal wages will be given For par
uculars enquire Of JAS. RlORDAN
Lottery Office. corner Of King and Royal streets.
ian Sl-eo 30
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01

TERMS Daily paper eigh, dollars per annum' pay
All. half yearly Country paper five dollars per
ann,n Advertisements inserted at the rate OF one
Lie for the frs, three insertions, and twenty Eve
cents for every suossq uent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
Vpholstering, &c,

CYNUlsttfINSf WC'
STEPHEN SANGER respectfully informs the pub
~ lie that he has commenced the
UPHOLSTERING BUSINESS
Upon King street, few doors above Mr. Hurdles
Chair Factory where he is prepared to execute de-
scrpton Of Uph lsiery, and will furnish to order Pea
Their Beds. HAIR Moss, and common Mattresses OF any
size Sc. &c
Stephen Sanger and William Creighton,
under the firm o Sanger Creighton. have also com.
mcnced the business of
CABINET MAKING,
and they offer for sale Sidebosrds Bureaus Tables
Bedstesds, Chairs, Sofas NC.
Persons in want Of any Of the above articles will
doubtless advantage themselves and oblge us by cali
ing, as is our purpose to sell at the lowest possible
prices. Repairing promptly attended to.
Jan SUI SANGEN s CREIGHTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01
TO Hent,

tin A very SMALL HOUSE, a, verp cheap rent,
s-SzsI near the wharf. JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-01

- Preston. wee President.
George Middle, Secretary of State.
Doctor Cooper, Secretary OF the Treasury.
James Hamilton, Secretary OF War.
ii l.. Pluckaey, Secretary of the Navy.
Gov. Hayne, Attorney General.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
hFI.T POINT.

FOR SETH $ <, sh Ai ! N F { N !, ; \ li- rIsf;k, elloibIe. advantageous, and beau- | tif,l; situation, Bell Point, Ill latter vears known as Fort Smith, the unln- eunbered property of the subscriber, wlii shortly be laid off in lots and sold. ms situation is OH the right bank of the hrk an-s sas river. at the confluence of the potean.
 For locality and facilities Of business uniti,,r more desirable properties and oo- y5o,,s recommendations, thar any other site from the mouth to the source oi the river.
 1t is the head Of safe san he as ? 2 ga tion. all above being precarious and m certain Itscan command greater efao ..at Of fertile country than any 0tsies r sss sss's. i,, tie Tertiary here are new losst nerchan.ile establishments at this place. and fhe demand for additional inv yest!t'enis $ must increase commensurately WIth the ,atid growth of the contiguous country.
 This sale will take place in July next preyiosstg te which, plan of the tow will be natured and eaected, of which, tooafher with other facts interesting to pnrcl,asers, the public will ne duly ad. sgised. JOfiN hoe'is'ss'
 Dee D
 a.~rYhe Editors Of the Hnntsvila Dc-
 nocrat. Nashville Republican, and U. ss. l Telegraph, wiil give the above four in- 3sertinns, and transmit their accounts so l the office of the Arkansas Advocate iOf I payment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
.Ns A EE NxE1

EH aVINtf iD his empley: five excellent F worknen, the subscriber will carry on tie GJI.N-SJMITF, BL.4 (shS.HIIH, and Hs.lG C.N sN.4 kIN'G business, in all E E ..aaa e sss,a rieas branches, in Little Rock He will make and iron Carriages, Wag ons, PIoughs, Hoes, Swingietrees, all kinds of edge tools &c. sc.; he will malsc . or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds Of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be pnnctualiy attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, COD stant supply of all Of the aforementioned articles.
 r All kinds ofcountry produre will .besreceiyed in return for work, at casI. prices. c. BKuMBaCK.
 Littte Rock, .Narch 2l, ls32
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
CfIOI FER A

Camphouted Bngandy Pitch Plasfers. YEyHE Hargundy Pitch piasters, are re A- commended by number of tic most respectable physicians oftheeasterncities as useful preventative for the CH0LE-
 A, and arc aan.ittos, bjyt si D be is,s case injurious. They lave been success- fully used in several parts of Europe where the disease was much more aggravated and malignant than 1t has ye, presented itself Tn tifis country Ind t is stated that out of a large number Of persons who mad use of these Piasters, .here was not case oi 2deatl from tue Cholera.
 The addition ofCa.nphor in the compost ton Of the above Plasters, has been found highly advantageous, and will render them much more efficient and altogether stiperiorto the common Plasters, as a pre- sventatiyc for the Cholera.
 : These Plastefs are neatly and carefully prepared and sold by
 RlFCHIE & VAN PRADELLES,
 Drnggists and .1pothecaries.
 Little Rock, Noy.6, Is:s2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
MoRRIsON'S BLUFF,
fjta ALE.

WILL sell, very low, and on reason \ able credit, this noted and very vaiu- able stand. There IS three hundred acres of rst rate Cotton land, With iron, oi one mile on the Arkansas river, together with 2 very comfortable frame DIV isis- LING -HOUSE, STCltE-HOUSE, COT TON GIN, and a number of other bulld- ines for the convenience of a person wlsi- ing 10 sell Goods. There are several good never-faiiing springs osi the land.
 1T I his place las the reputation of D oelng the best pointon the Arkansas river. the sale of GOODS
 Persons wishing to pAfeiiase. would de v ell to call and view the premises, and become acquainted with the terms or saie' L. \. Cl. sRlSE.
 .uorg4son's Bhd,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
THE Oi.EO.
SONG
oFr rHE aTILLy NIpnT

orr THE sTsLLy WIGHT. s0ft the stilly Bigbt
 Gre ssiun, boris chain has bound me, s Fond memory brings the light Of ,, rn.. s,A The smiles, the tears of boyhood's years, The words of love then spoken, The eyes that shone, now dlInm'd and
 gone,
 The cheerful hearts now broken! Thus in the stiiiy night, &c. When remember all
 'fIe friends 80 link d together, Two seen around me aaii,
 Like leaves in winter weather, T feel like one, who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted, Whose lights are fed, whose garland s
 dead,
 A nd all but he deserted.
 Thus in the stilty night, &c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
LAW NOTICE.

s. s. x xs q: s < \ & 9. HOWELL HK WE entered into partnership ln the practice of law Their residence is at Little Rock W here one of the partners may eneraiiy e be found. They viii prae tice in the Superior Court and in most of the Circuit Courts Of the Territory Of Ar kansas. They may be retained to attend any term of any Court in said Terri i'ary ress int rust Cd to them shall be. sne- tuaIly and diligently attended to-
 uY,-cb .s1 Ja3o I-1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
JAMES MCKINNEY,
n 4TTOR.NEY 9T LuJ

ID ESIDES in Columbia, Chicot coun Ia ty. Aslzansas Territory. and will regularly attend the Superior Court al Little Rock also the Circuit Courts of Crittende Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis, Arkansas and Chicot counties and will attend to the settlement and collection of debts in any part of thc Territory. Any business condd cd to him, shall be prompt iy attended to.
 Sept 1S32 1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
FOR sSaI4ls.

zauE subscriber offers for sale, the X IK AaI OF LAND on which Vim. paprs now resides five miles south of Lit- lie Rock. on the United States road lead- ing from thss place to Washington Hemp stead county, containing S0acres Of Land Of sylicI. het " en 9 and 3U acres are clear ed, on the banks Of the Fonche creels.-- On the place is good llewed log double cabin, spring of good water, and thrifty apple anu peach orchard.
 Also. il fisc towfsuf Little Rock. and in the naiglibofhnod Of Robert Jrltfen- den and Thomas Ij Malone, six TOW \ LOTS, with common double cabins of hesy n logs, and a few peae'l trees, at pre- eoc . pied ; E ses r sss ls
 Also a block of Y LOIS, situated be tween the residences of ". W steven son aud Robert lsritlenden.
 Also, one LOT adjoining the former office of inc Advocate.
 Also, the property on which the sub scriber d present resides, situate lnsthe neighborhood of WH 5. Fulton and Chas. Cald,s ell consisting three LOIS, Ssc.Sc.
 Also, 2 good four horse " AlOA, and two or three yoke of OXEN.
 Any person wishing to purchase any af all of the ahove named property, car get bargain by applyiug to the subscriber llging in tl.e town of Little Rock. Cash CT N egrees will Do taken in payment for
 BfsS.JAsIIN CLEMENS.
 Little Rack, Ielti. Dec. 1893. 37 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
The new and fast

The new and fast rs ssls running 5. B. LITTLE tysgs.s.1 $ X t,tjS, D. Rndel, mas CT, Quilt expressly for the Arkansas trade) will ply regularly turing the present season, between this place and New Orleans and when lt.e riEer Is sufficiently High. viii ascend as high up as Gantonment Gibson, and dis charge freight at any of the intermediate landings upon the river. For freight or passage thaving superioraccomrnpda apply to the master on board, or 10
 Dec 12, IS3g 36 E. WILSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

When Judge Peters was Speaker oi tie House of Assembly, one oi!tlc mem oefs, irl crossing the floor, tfiPt Oh the carpet and fell down. Theliouse pufst into iaugt.ter, white the Jadge wit'i the utmost grayity. cri,,,ii, s.e,:s!e.', orslt T.
 sasieneil; do yosi not sec ti'''l 'l 's'''e'''7 .Iler Is on ttle noor2o
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
Dry Goods and Groceries.

THE subscriber has just received per steamer Little Rockapd keei-boat Jr. .. Campbell, an additional supply of
 Dry Goods ond Groceries,
 CONSISTING IN PART OF Green Mackinaw Blankets, French do. White and rcd Flannels, Cotton and woo!len Linseys. Wooilcn Jeans,
 Do. Socks, Several pieces of fancy Priufs, A lot Of Boys and Men's Shoes.
 GROCERIES 100 bbls. freshiliour, z5 do ikectiiied NIiskey, 10 do dried Apples,
 5de Leaf sugar. 50 do kanawha Salt, POO sacks ground Alnm do. 90 boxes Table Salt, D do Sperm Candles, , do Tea,
 l5 do itaisins, 4 lot Of Stone Ware, A lot of Bacon. This, together with his former Stock :. renders his assortment very complete.- Purchasers will do well 10 give him a call. The above articles will be sold very low for cash. Beef Hides and pe!tries will be received in payment for Goods.
 E. WILSON. Dec i2, Is32
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
#. WILSON

Commission lsfetaut, I7tt3e RoeA,
 TWILL attend to tlle receiving and for
 ward;ag of aE Goods eeasaal tsta % his charge. iiav:ag recentig percliaaed the large and cofamodieus " ltis as.-s'ktSt{ F of Messrs. Tbasansais { Bremen sitiisses immediately at tue steam hoat lsalisii lie IS now prepared 10 store any qnsntst5 ai Goods whicil may De committed iG Als care. Goods consigned to fiinfor saie oa commission, will be disposed of to ihe best advantage. Dec IS
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

Have you w2site lies, sir? enqulred lady of the city librarian: No, talss, Fspliod the boosmai, (takilag down Mrs. Trellope's Journal,) but heres q volume of the first rate 5leck ones.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

swate Ireland, foand large snake; lie took it up. aud running 10 one oi hls compositions, exclaimed, By my soul, Pat. isn't America fine country? See what great srornss grow here."
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

Among the Spartans man was. li;.- ble to all action for not marrying at aiis s,r marrying too late. and for marrying $ papropefly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
CORD-WOOD.
cEss GosEE S LIs.

E N FINDER their services in the various
 @.A branches of their profession to the cit izeas of Little Rock and i.s vicinity, in which place they have permanentIy set tled, and hope from assiduity and atfen- Etion, to share portionof the public pat rouagc. One or the other may at all times
 be found at their office, if not profession iy absent.
 sNopeuaber, 1899 swtf. B.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
sssss aas rAzs Ezs1x5csn,
.ecrosS Point hem0ue Greet GoRsDays scoat7a-

|
 fys I. T,
 TEyHE subscriber takes great pleasue- A- ininforming fnig the pad lie generally, tasst lse has just complete, his Toll Bridge across Point Remove crock on the U. s. ao3d leading from Little Rock to Cant. Gibson. Tie b,lilding of tiais bridge was authorized by ail act ot the General Assembly, passed at the October term, 1881. and is 1nat of ti4e best uaate- risis, .als q ai ssd 2 tege the banks, and high wateron either sid 9, l, permitting heavy loaded wagons and teams to pass over without desag and with as much facility as along permanent and level road. The undersigned is Fio'y re : pairing the road, and does not hesitate III .saviaes that 1t IS sb ct CT and nearer than the one recently cut around '
 FRED K FILE i Cii Eii.
 .Nop. 27, ls:52. B If
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

Vermont man named his di77atiii iss F Ensba1es, upon which t Was observed That sso ioug as she retained ti'iis ila'i.e' .sll commerce with her will be prohibit ed.7
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
Law Notice

K. .GRITTENDE,N N A. FOWLER, HAVING associated themselves in the AA practice of the Law, vii attend the courts of flle Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court. at Little Rock.
 August 3I, 1881. If g
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

s.Mein Got" said a Datchman, ssyou may say vat you please boat bad neigh bors, haf de worst neighbors as uetfer was. Derc is Hans Van Wagner, der tuyfel! mine pigs and mine hens come home from dere up, nit dere ears slit and toder day, mcin coti two of dem come home missins.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
f .N1u, ckeop assd P0p1lar Psr,a.sa
tNTfTI.E ED 

ENTITLED TT i i,e Select Gifeui Hating iisbrarv. CONTAINING EQUAL TO FIFTY voI4uNFs po.
 FIVE DULLARS.!.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

THn PaEss. deputy once said to Louis XVIII, Sire, it would be de sirahie 10 purchase some of the papers which have large clrculations such as the Constitutionnel, and the Courier Francais, aIid to render them Royal. ists. A few snillioas so ex pended would De we'll laid out!'' Louis XVIII. was no fool, and he replied to the Deputy, who told me the anecdote, aYery well, Monsieur D., bat can You purchase the readers us we'll as the journal.
 Q. F. @.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02
DR. MENEFFE.

Leseis6urgh, Conaoay county,) AS just received, per the steamboat E A Reindeer, .JSesh practising assorf- n.em of .1iedicines, and may at all times be found at his Office, near his old residence in Lewisburgh, when rot professionally absent.
 June %, 1892. I3 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02


 A SCENE AT THE F BATTLE OF THE BAD aAxE. When our troops charged the enemy in their deIiles near the bank ol the Mississippi, men, women and catlz tren, were seen mixed togetherin such 4nanner as torcndcr it difficult to kill the one and save the other. A young sqaa " s4of about l9 years, stood in the gfassat q short distance from our line, holding her lle girl in her slrms, about 1 years old. While thus standing apparently uncon- cersed, ,a ball struck the rigl,t { arm of the child aboye the elbow, and shattering the bone, passed into the breast of its young n,o fi,1!!!cs zher to the ground. Sbc fell upon the child and coptined 1t to the ground also. During the whole battle this babe was. heard to groan and call for relief, but none had time to.afiordit. When, how ever, the Indians had retreated from the spot, and the battle had nearly subsided, Lt. Anderson, of the U. s. Army, ent tothe spot and took from unde der the dead mother her wounded daughter, and brought it to the place we had selected for dressing wounds, and placed # there ~for surgical aid. It was soon ascertain ed that its arm must come of, and the operation was performed without draw iDg l tear ora sIriek. The child was; eating q piece of hard bniscuit during the operation. IL was brought to Prai- grie du Chen, and VIC learn that t has nearly recovered.
 This was one among the many scenes calculated to draw forth q sympathetic tear for human misery.
 Illinois Gulenian.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02


 TIE RULrNG ? PAssIoN. Some years ago, in tue flag ship Bermne q, a sea man vas employed in painting some part oI that vessel; the paint, which was white lead, had been mixed with u porLionof rum, as q substitute for spirits of tarp ntins as a drying lis!..id-; :.t t..ssss. tic the y ork had been finished, the man who bad per formed it could not resist the temptation of draining tho remaining liquid from the pot, aud s,iitttaougii, lle must have been sensibIe of it's deleterious quality, as being impregnaled with poisonous matter, he drank it otE and very short. Ely aftes paid the forfeit Of his life. for the rash act. On inspection it was found that the stomach had not beet, af. fected, but that the brain was in high state of inflammation.
 In further illustration of this point, we may mention U lndicfo-serious anec- doie that came within our own know- ledge. \ forenaast man on board his MajeSty's ship in all requisite qualities a valuable seaman, while ly. ing Oh his back in bis hammock, almost 'itl the last stage of existence, from Fl slisease produced by habitoal drunlsen- ness, Was informed by the surgeon that unless he refrained from drinking, he woald certainly die within a month.- 'Oa the day following, the surgeon was going on shore, and as !se passed the patients hammock, the latter thus ad- dressed him: [" say, doctor, as you are going ashore, you may as well or der my coffin, Tor l can't give up the grog.''-- United Serviee Jous,.af.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

q laborer on the canaL just from
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25

Any one (says the tramer or,hc foregoing Ia.
bic) can make his own comments upon the chy.
airy" Of the respective portions OF the Union IN
those times which tried rnci's souls"
We do moi doubt if a similar table could he cam,
r'led, from official documents, II very great dis.
proportion, to the advantage of the Northern Sta,s
would be found to exist in the numbers Of men fur
n'shed TO the Army and Navy during the last war
which has been justly termed our second strucole
for Independence. We are aware of tho onpos,;i,n
10 The war OF lsl2 which'cxis cd among the poti.
clans of the New England States, and which of
course was lot without its inllut zee amono tho
great body Of The leope--but there was ncyer,he
less healthy spit't nong very large minority
OF the people of those States which the po;iicans
were unable TO control and bend t. their factiou,
purposes. In national quarrel, We " oud RELY
with as nauch confidence upon the inieyihle syasus
OF the North, UPON the more inNamc.hba. ci,rat
rgotthc South. We doubt not, thai il, , rioh
tous quarrel, both Will be founswh,r. they should
be, IN despite OF disappointed politicians aud disas.
ecied demagosues in either section.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25
SOUTH CAROLINA

We ind thc following letter in the New York.
American which, coming from d,,,,n,,i,lee,l
source goes far 10 corroboia,c an opinion which
we nave heretofore expressed, and which the
events daily Transporting afe calculated TO CON
urn, Nat The leaders of the Notification party in
south Carolina designed to effect a dissolution of
Inc IMAM from which design they were driven
oy inc opposition, as unexpected as il was deter
mined, which they have met with in the other
Southern states. But, we arc far from believing
'hat 'hey have relinqu,shcd that design. Indeed,
Messrs. Calhoun, M.,tufic Wilson Havpe Ham
''on' ana other eminent and influential me. Of tina,
parry declare that the contest, so far from Icing
ended hes jus, begun and that to ensure the ul,i-
'''"c and complete triumph Of tho "peaceablc rem
edy,' their militamus be trained until in discip-
line they are equal to the lesionso Napoleon. The
Tariff question however, being adjusted by a com.
premise to which they have asscnte,l they are now
endeavocing TO create 4 fresh excitement BY in
ducing the people Of, tho South to believe ,hata GER
tam description of their property is in danger,-
while they wpercctly well! ,ha, it las nothing to
dread IRON governmental interference, protected as
III by universally acknowledged constitutional
guarantees, even if public scntinmu, in the non.
sIaveholding states wore as- decidedly in favor Of
such Interference as We havp ev,ry reason TO be.
lleSe 1t is opposed .oi,:
Extral ola letter f-on, Sonia Cayolina.
" am member Of the State Convention and
have just returned from us session. In that body
heard expressions and ornons WHICH convinced
me that there was and has heen lurking at the
bottom Of qualification, AFFIXED and settled design to
dissolve the Unto" and Sc, W Southern Confed-
eracy.
The projec, has been abandoned for the pres
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-25

Charieaos, Arril II.
Crenf Frsshst in the Sarannaa Rirsy.--By the
Augusta papers VIC perceive that n tremendous
frcshc, took place in Savannah river. al Augusta
On Monday morning the water ro,e 3s ~ feet a
bove low water mark ,rundaiing the whole Of the
adjaeen, Countrywide city surrounded by
water and all the roads, and reary half n the
Common on the 8. side was completely overlooked
Nearly the whole Of lower fiamburgh aus under
water from the river TO the high sro.nd in the rear
The water rose within 6 or feet oft.e floor Of the
Augusta Bride. That nobl structure We are lad
to learn, ~ith,tood the torrent. Twone.roes were
drowned, III cndcavorins 10 Beaver Dam
The Savannah mail was left far below Augusta
The River had fallen three or four feet ON the tyen-
ing ofthe 9th.