davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05
puBLIsarp AID EDITED 1T
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
FAIRFAX ST., OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE

Paper % per annum. payable nan
yearly. Country Paper - per annGm. Aavets use,
ments ins. r,ed at the rate OF one doisr Ior 'he
three inser,.ns and twenty Eve cents for every SUBJ
seouent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05

blackstone Sheetings.
an BALES brown sheetings
III eases bleached shirtings. For sale by
aug 81 4. C. CAZENOvE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05

Distressing aeeidsnt- most distressing &C.
eident happened to the Senior Editor OF this pa
per on Saturday last-in Goochland, about TWEEN
ty.five miles from this place. While loading a
rua and in the act of pouring out the shot for that
nurpose, il went of, and scorched his face Sc.
yereIy. and fear, from all we can learn, injured
his LETT eye materiaIIy.-Rch. Wing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-05

Mill Ovners, Factory Children, and Vest III.
dia Negroes. - These very task masters. SO hard,
40 pitiIess towards their Own species, towards
men born in the same land, Of the same race,
united BY the same language, and by . common
religion, these very men ind tears and eloquent
phrases for the West India negroes! The mo.
new they refuse to misery on the excess Of which
thew speculate, they lavish on 4 cause which at.
fords them an opportunity Of making parade OF
their phllanthropic sentiments without damaging
their personal interests. Their ears, deaf to the
cries of the unfortunate beings kept awake BY
the stick Of the overseer, are open to the sound
produced on their Imagination BY the fancied
cracking Of the Jamaica whip.
Are the blacks made to labor twenty eight hours
out Of thirty sixl Are their children snatched
from them to be subjected to fatigue beyond their
strength Have they not some hours each day.
and two days in the week, to give to a species Of
labor which is profitable to them, to a repose
which refreshes them, TO an idleness which in.
IDENTITIES them for their excessive toill Let the
proprietors Of English factories procure similar
advantages for their workmen, and people may
then be inclined to believe in the sincerity of their
hypocritical pity for the condition Of beings,
whose lot Is, without doubt, not to be envied, but
whose position is not so wretched as that of the
classes they Cypress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
IMPORTANT DECISION.

In our last paper, we noticed a case carried up 10
the Court of Appeals in South Carolina ON The APP
peal Of a nnuralzcd citizen, in Charleston, from
decision Of Judge Bay, in chambers, which requi-
red an oath Of aHes Idroe 10 TIC Stqtt, in addition
TO the oath Of fidelity to the federal constitution
q condition of admission to citizenship. We also
advcrted to a case Of similar character, some
years ago decided by the Virginia Court of Ap-
peals, in which the principle was adudicated az
versely to Judge Bays decision, and promised to
state, this morning. the positions laid down in that
adjudication But it is unnecessary, inasmuch
the South Carolina Court of Appeals have fortified
It by their congurrence-,ha, Court, consisting Of
Judges David Johnson, Q'Ncale and Harper, ha-
wing unanimously reversed the decision of Judge
Bay. This decision is important in this If i. is not
necessary pre- requisite to admission to citizen.
ship tina, naturalized foreigner shall take an oath
of allegiance TO tina STATE in which he resides by
whatr ght docs that State require of It's na.iveborn
citizens such qualification When u foreigner
becomesa citizen, by complying with the sequsi-
tons Of the laws Of the United States, he occupies
IN telddoh JUN W tue otatc ana reueral authorities,
precisely the came relations as though he were
native born citizen. II, then, it be wrong to
demand Of aim oath Of allegiance by what
right is such a test Of fidelity required from ma
tive citizens In truth this decision shows the
utter falla.y ofthe claim set up by the Nufyers of
paramount State sovereignty.
In making public tho decision ofthe court, the
Courier remarks
III. will be recoi.se;ed VIVA. hapdin ~as made
0! Judss Bars decision, by :hc M:r..'v, AID .ao
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
Carstarian system Of Pcnmanship,

Taught bg Ur Gegrr m ttc goomiord Nsss,S.
TR,net 4. hefr IN L4aeibtpg
WIS - tho only efficient mode OF acquiring n
= business hunl writing 1t lmparia to gentle
men, IN time surprisingly short, hand, nj once
bold. Tree, expsdtious and permanent, aud TO La
dies, style ueat, fashionable and elegant
IL IN applicable 10 every movement IN pennan.
ship,ord " tl,out changing tho puph natural style
(ttformed on good oundotion,l given Il strength.
pormancney and beauty. Many Who have fa,icd
10 learn useful whiting On mpAt fihe popular
methods now IN our county have succeeded on
tins. ard II will always effect nure IN tho same
period Of tlme than any mode Of inatruc,on now
before the pnhlic.-Ths ample and Ingenious sys.
tenn Of Carstaii's Ia IA complete nnalysis OF the
motion by Which writing Is put on popcr-and the
individual who has been taught by TN, plan OF les.
sons knows all that can be known Tor the purpose
OF writing with expedition and ease The testlul,.
mails to the truth Of the above assertions arc ", the
highest authority aud may be been by all who may
desire to see them.
Hours OF Instruction .--l'ur Indies FROM 10 u L.
IN the morning and from Ill : L, Nj. For
Gsnllcmcn from TIL q =, NJ aud from hnl psti
too by candle ght-.aI,d finn 10 bl,lf after o A
NJ
Further PARTICULAR made Known q, M 6 .. room
--where he rcs,Ueiinl'y iuv,ies ipolcs aud 6rull,
men 10 chlnnd hear au explanation OF tB spbia,n
Of lessons and Winess performances " III tle
pen.
All kihds Of WHINE executed, where beauty OF
fenhunshtp Is an object. Ihu,r ielaunl " no dc,
S'sn 10 take lessons Hte politely requested 10 make
carly application.
Ami ~.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

fsuen, m,ior,ty FOR Chye ll3 Aceomac, a
large county, (tho residence Of Mr. Wiscl and vii.
iiamsburg TO bo heard from.
NoJoH fonmg M,lD King l-3, George Icy oil
2l5 One precinct TO ho h,ari from
.SitHandooh VI II Beale S7i Michael
Neyerhofer 20, David Steele y. Penaleton--B ealo
81, Neycrhoflcr H. Steele 23s
Observation-Disclosures I'll, promgoole 10 Giepdo
%. Mn kneS Inns withdrawn Gholeons pres.
ent majority over nf9mgoole lN9 Mc,kItnhnrg aud
Brunswick the former the residence Of Mr.. Goodc
the 'stur OF Mcssrs Ghoson md d augai, % he
heard from Both heavy counties. and the esut
doubtful
Fa,1at-- DIR. r &. Masons MINORITY 1vcr MIR
Mercer 2li Mercer Coca To fauquier, the ast
epuEty, y, votes ahead Contest doubtful.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
nDIf RsI

nDlfR-,l Ant 10 decree ol the Coun Of
Amherst pronounced IN suit therein dopen
ding between James y. Johns oad i'rancis hls
" re, md others, the hens at law OF George M.
Tinsley dec d plaintiffs and Alfred Tinsley, nno
tbcr Of the heirs al law of the sad George NJ Tin
sley, decd defendant the undersigned viii pre-.
coed, on Thursday the 23d day OF May next, # fair,
# not on the next fair day thereafter at The man
sion house Of the late George NJ, Tlnsoy. decd
III the county Of Amherst 10 sell the balance Of the
real estate Of which the said George NJ Tnsley
died seized, il being the uact Of LApd On which the
said George NJ. Tlnsey resided NJ tho ,lne Of his
death, adjoining the funds Of Dabney 4 Philips
aud Others, containing 2GT acres. This rac, Of
land has on Il uyehte atd cDmiortahlc improve.
menrs with good orchards, "a. A credit oftwevc
months will be gwen hcpurchaser, on his entering
into bond with approved security ~th the title
being retained as additional security
JAMES LEE,
JACOB HASS, oo''''''s
ISAAC HUCKER, } '''"s'S
April D I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

"AVE Just Teceiyed few additional pec8ss
y Il ges of 5pttg Goods consisting inPa
tie following articles.
Fine Brown, Black and Olive prncettns,
10 do DO do ) I Boa.bs4.desy
Nefiuo, Gnssmere and Summer cloths,
Brown Dfillngs, French linens &c.
Superhbe white aanze flanncls,
super ii iue ItIsh Linens,
do 5 I Damasa piaper,
do 10 Irish do
DO IA Baur,y 10
Do DO Blrd rye do
Pam and F,g Il Boblueis,
Green ard Crimson Damask Moreens,
Ladies Hair bralds,
10 10 ttizates,
DO 10 Khsaits
And various otI,f articles N the FANCY LINE,
winch, added to previous arrivals render their as
aofttneht III that hue complete. They have also
tew pricos nj Extra fine blue and Black Cloths,
London Brown. Olive and Green do. fine Hue and
Black Cassincros. n large ASSORTMENT Of brown
bieaehed and PLAID dome.tlcs, Drab O,.sr and
Rlnek Hats Nc &c. which they respectfully otfor
10 their friends and customers at moderate prices.
April - its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

Rnmes,iir wv refer our rce',er to Inc al
seHiscmon, OF Mr. Geyor, who proposes TO give
lessons IN puninanshlp. on,ho cntstarian system
--"1seh (says Sfltipaus Journal Of the Arts aud
Ss'enceS, wo.k which VIC quote, as well be.
cause reliance is to be placed upon It's Judgment, os
because we have had no opportunity to examine the
suhlee') is the only one within our knowledge
that presents, any thing like philosophical view
OF tho ar, of writing The New Yo,k American,
which Is also excellent authority, says" The
public testimonials IN favor of the philfnophIra
system OF Mr.. Carsialrs, have confirmed It's adop
ton IN tho first literary institutions ho,hin England
and America In England, IT was several ycarg ago
recommended to the public at large 10y a mccIins
IN London. at which many Of the nos, eminent mn
IN the Kingdom were present, and IN France, The
Royal University has taken thus system OF
chirography under lis especial patronage The
Troy Budget adds" The peculiar mort and
great excellence of this system arc found in
the complete and acc urate analysis of the more
nen's of the srn Land and fngces, employed
IN the formation and combination of letters
in other words is the only system yet Offered to
the world which tcachcs the night ufe o lha, nu
taral Writing machine, tho human arm, with ts c
qu'pmcnt Of thumb and fingers. - 40 much for the
system itself With regard TO Mr. Geycs's oapa-
city 10 teach II, those dcsraus of learning may be
readily satisfied by an inspection OF his beautiful
performances with the pen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
~
Is easier than Afterwards essaying II,
just as To sign promiSsoiy noto
Is not 50 difficult as paying II

1ntt- HasontR We wcfe III hopes that pll, ioal
Ant Masonry Vas de fupct With ur Inst Press
dental e.ttt"h Bnt &c rcclsnrcd without our
hos L, resident Ai.ns, waJ IS certainly the
most nn'lriag nn IA tn wotj, IN any matter
which calIss his ulgment and fecingt, has late
ly thrown the glove To Mr.. Livingston the ST.
rotary Of STATE, 10 discuss the merits of ths
Masonic system-taking, The basis of his
remarks, a speech d, lived three years ago by Mr.
l.. IN his capacity Of Grand High Priest of the
Masonic Lodge IN the u. State. Mr. Ad'ms's let
ter To NJ Livingston Is marked by that vi,or of
lhongh and expression which * a peculiar
characteristics ofh1s prose writings but we, IN
common With the numerous friends Il that gentle
man removed from the inau.nce of the Anti. Ma
some excitement regret that he is NOT employed on
subjects more worthy Of ho comprehensive intellect
We suspect that Mr. Livingston, though doubt
less fully oompetcn, 10 inert Mr. Adams in the field
Of argument on tins or my other subject will
hardly accept the challenge. His official duties
would prevent II, II thc character OF the subject
TO be discussed did not
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

na,.iia.s generally. during the ast Sta1 elections
To persuade adopted citizens tha their primsty .iio-
giailce was due Ia he State. It was N .a.n that
We contended, that the OATH OF allegiance 10 the
State was required y ilhout warrant af law--tbat
Il was On interpolation into the as II naturallza-
li"i-the Mercury could not be convinced Ie,an.e
Il 'eoa'd nat The highest iudlc,u tribunal IN our
State has however settled beyond further cay that
foreigners may now become citlzcns of our great
ana glorious republic, wlthou, other pledge OF
theIr allegiance than TO the Constitution Of the
United States. IN which We readily admit. is inn
pt'd an included fidelity 10 ceth and every State
IN 'he Union, IN which they may happen to reside,
IA all matters MT conflicting with the Supreme
IA" III the l'nd, TO which they have pledged their
Mthby = solemn appeal 10 heaven
IL MY also be remarked that as the appeal court
nave no" UNANIMOUSLY decided tina, foreigner,
by SIMPLY taking an oath to support the Federal
Constitution, may eco ne " a citizen of the Uni.
ted states, II is ums that the null ihers should
oesni to suspect thu there ~ such u thing,
strictly speaking, "a citizen Of the Uniled
States"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
MONTGOMERY uISIEIET.

Majority Tor M rtais 10
Angasto, which sotea 10 duy Is tie only county
10 be heard from.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

- GRIND Jury IN Gsors,, has presented
Senator Forsyth for political misdsmennor in
that he opposed Mr.. Gays compromise bill,
and voted for III lazy 10 enfDrce the collection of the
revenue, The pr, sentaent IS published in the
ne wspapers, thai being the fashion IN 'eorgih Ac-
cordlng to our Vlrg,ria notion Of Ii, duties Of
record W,h IS, Grand Jacler pr sent only IN
lictabe ..lrn IS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

FUDGE The Richmond Joffcrsonian saws
Before the internal principle. ofthe Proclamation
VIII be allowed 10 stand in the South, the soil will
become one common sepuehre And AGAIN
The despoi'c principles of Jackson's procIama-
ton will only flourish IN the South over the graves
of extnsoishcd people, Wsu almost temp
ted to believe IN the Pythsgorean doctrine of Me
t"mpsyehosls, and that the soul of Ancient Pistol
has found an ob,Jlns place ON earth
The Columbia telescope of the swse-
Se''ng tribe raves thus, IN the Davy Crockett
VEN How many Yankees or Pennsylvanians
or Ienness cans can be enlisted to come here hgh-
ting in the month of June 7 We will ourselves
engage 10 eat every one OF them without ski1ning
or scaling, horns, tail aud al Tho carnlyorous
Editor might engage todo tins and many other
things which he would fa'l III accomplishing
- " To make threat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

IN Thu Washington Globe calls for conycr-
vention of Delegne, 10 nominal, successor to
President Jackson The people will j" tha, '.,ns
Messrs Kendall 4 Blair w,~;utt 9 aid Of Il Con.
ven''on Of D'l"sa'.' r.na Md. of e,c..t.s
President and We President i. exceedingly oh.
";ton2o'c: 1t is h.ng Caucus, in DISCUS. and,
though it may be tolerated for time by PERSIA
ding the people that i IS necessary topreycn, di'
vision, 1t viii not be long submitted 10. Mr., Van
Buren, got to the Vice Presidency by the and of the
Baltimore Conventions he may not be SO sue
cessiul, in his higher aspirations, 1t Is well, how
ever - slartln tin.. Nothing can be lost by that
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

ar An abstract ofthe official report of the cx
animation into the circumstances attending the DC.
snuc,on, by6re. Of tho Treasury Building in
Washington, will be found in this mornings pa
per There seems to be very little doubt, although
the otfciaI scpor; IS unsatisfactory on THIS point,
:ta, the FIRE was Inc work .! an inccndIary. but
VINO thu, in:eud.a:y IS, and wat vas hls OBJECT
are s,.l involved N mystery
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

~ The Boston Atlas, in ulluson to the Virgil
MIA Congressional elections. says" Gen. Gordon,
a nsNifyer is re elected in the Albemare district"
Gen. Gordon himself says that he is no nnhtlyer.
He iU no, the only politician in Virginia, however,
whose words are seemtngIy conuad,ccI by their
acts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

TIE riysiAta See tiac.-fle Richmond
Whis ,eeen''y related several historical circum
stance, respectn; The Vtginiu State Flag, which
sruukus as oeing oxtror1lnary at the tim, but the
correctness OF which we had mo Of ascertain
ny. The " Y Journal of Commerce has taken
op the subject, and interesting article, shows
by reference TO ancient records that the Wing was
indebted to its Imagination for its facts. This
article will be found on our first pege.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

g1r The Wheeling (Va) Tires, Of the l0th,
announces the arrival at, and departure from that
place, of Mr. Woodbury., Secretary of the Ma
Wy, accompaniedby WIZ, L. Lewis, Seconi Audi
tor.--It is said that Mr. Woodbury. will visit New
Orleans, Charleston and Pensacola, via the Mis-
ssspp for the purpose of inspecting tho Naval sta-
tons at those places The National ln,clligoncer,
however expresses belief That this is not the real
object of his journey, in consequence OF the cncu-
,ous route he has taken, but it has no doubt tina,
public business Of some sort has taken him from
Washington.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

~ Sale Of United States Bank Stock, at New
York, on the 18th inst. Sll2i :sll2!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

The following is a corrected statement of the
polls in the Accomac district, as far as heard
ftom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22

Majority for Dyer in the district, ll!--Our Pat,
rick correspondent must excuse US for declining to
publish his vocn, philippe in relation 10 the result
Of the contest in that county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE. JOHN c. F. TOLI4ISON.

''@,eag e;g aHorneyJor the fourth Judicial hsrIII IItTeaa aud Attorney at Ldp, IA caa.. an regularly attend all the circuit \ r,a ssur's h the counties ofCrittenden, |adcbaaols' dcb;as4 Monroe, Phillips, Arkansas, |atrnsi so,' as All business of civil nature |enhon U IT.. hlm, shall receive prompt at alaroh on HIS residence--Helena, A. T.
 -.s.ch -a F, 1853 Elf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
LAW NOTICE.
$. EIaii & o. V. Howell,

N AVE entered into partnership in the L practice oflaw. Their residence Is .llttle Rock, where one of the partners asy generally be found. They will prac ,ue ]. Tn the Superior Court and h most of ~ olrcnlt Courts ofthe Territory of Ar sasas They may be retained to attend ll term of any Court in said Territory. ,sIiuess ns,ll ,htrusted to them shall be punc- '.1ls M.t ana diligently attended to.
 .aarch 30, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
JAMES MeKIN N z4 ' ,
Aft0r1feY af LsWa

.D ESIDES in Columbia, Chieot coun-
 n ty. Arkansas Territory, and will
 regularly attend the Superior Court at Little Rock-also the Circuit Courts ol |Crittenden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis, Arkansas and Chicot counties and will attend to the settlement and collection oi Idebtsi any part of the Territory. Any business confded to him, shall be prompt |ly attended to.
 .SenL 1872 Iy
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
LAW NOTICE.

R. Crittendem & A. Fowler, associated themselves in the HI practice of the Law, wiIlattend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court
 @@st Little Rock.
 August 3l, 1881 If 23
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
i. MEDICAL NOTICE.

his 2, ,.; ". LEE respectfully informs bstbs ,1;,, nlends and the public in general, :, ise tue as.. M z. all times ba ready to exer- srous bSs.es brsa of his profession, in all it's |eeis tba snches, as heretofore. Ills of Little same same as lately occupied by him.
 NociS, 18th Jan. 1883 Al if
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
anNns 1rlnEs ,rIIE ARYOCArE.

The 1OtioWthS Q ~ - -
 .o;nted Agents for this paper:
 ;T0ls,, gTs c. ssy.ors, ? M. Jackson county
 J0'i Y W KuvkendaH, Jackson, Lawrence co
 Mai Mai ;. Wolf, P. N. lizard Courthouse.
 ' F. Egaer, Batesville.
 Bem. Gropley, Lawrence county.
 Isro laeob Bdszard, Lafay cite county.
 r IF CatdaceH, Jefferson county.
 G col .James ScuH, P. M. Pine Bluff.
 Iose0h .Idcobs, F. NJ Monroe county.
 gv,si W,s B. Patton, P. M. Chicot county.
 Wm. D. Ferguson P. NJ. Crittendeh co. r '. Biscoe, Phillips county. T. Forrelty, Arkansas county. lames Glark. Miller county. col John Clark, Seyier county. narid Foran, do. Thomas Hubbard, Hempstead county. 1 If Collins, ?. M. Clark county nr .uahoa. Van Buren, Crawford county Thomas ,Hathers, P. M. Conway county John Hibbin, do. do. Gilbert yHarshaH, P M. Crawford county, caL [. N Ciarke, P. M. Morrison Bluff Lorkip Newioa, P. M. Washington co. ] Euans, PM Vineyard do. Joha E. Turner, do. &L. c. Pieasants, do. j. H. Johnson, St. Francis county. ! II 4. Whittington, Hot Spring county. kS.E. R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
LAW NOTICE,

lnoMAs MURRAY, Jun. Attorney aTTlaw' Taa Iekatoka, Pope county, 4 r
 lsAatoka, 18th August, ,lS32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

PRocIAMArIoN--E Eatfa.-We find tho following important document from the pen of the veteran prophet Loreaso Dole, in the Norwich kepabiican.--
 re ALL REAL AND TRUE AMERI- CANS! DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIPl E
 Disappointed ambition leads to resent ment and fevenge Hence cerfam men are led to lend themselves as tools to diss tfaet the country and lay waste the landl
 Uashlassstos;, as by Pat1iarchial :s,- ftasettee, spaiNe oi such characters and iimcsr Hence he advised to consider any one, who seeks see to dsgsde l..s the nasten, es an ENEMY l atd should be dealt witil' ccordingly! l if blood must Do shed. let fl fall on the TRANsGRESs0Rsl "Fer ;.:asyy,e,,t must beginat the house of God!n
 ".Mask aeelk all those who areybent to ruin the country and sink the shipl That when the StsWggie comes, justice may take place to save the people,
 "He that hath no s,cord, let him buy one" and be prepared for the worst against tf0'fofs, (whether native or adopted cti- zens)--ambitious intriguing foreieaers, Nho are bent on mischief in this nation, to seek our harm and ,aiai Take timely warningl for the day to 'sny mems souls is at hand;" hence may God give us wisdom and protection!
 LORENZO DOW.
 Tho editors tbra,,oho,,4 4l,. TT.-:tz12e,'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
Dr. M. H. w. MAuON.

EETAS just received, at Van Buren, a
 al fresh supply of MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS, &e, &,c., which he will sell unu- Eually cheap, at wholesale or retail.
 0aR Buren, .Nay IS, 1883. S--6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

4 modern Ciaciaaatass.- s.-The worthy editor of the Greensboro Patriot tells his readers that his paper would not issue on the nslla day ef pah!;ea.iss, s.s lis and aii ii his forces were employed in acorking his gardent He follows up this unique annun- ciation with a list of delinquent subscri- bers, one of whom he says, received the honors of the whipping post. We know not how any conscientious editor can find time to cultivate flowers, while such scape- graces as these are going to destruction for want Of proper moral culture. .Newbers Spectator.