davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
VOLCANO.
li the nnsnInr sea.

WILL stand the ensuing sea- N son, to end on the 1st dug ef siat- Ok 2Ss-yyyA ty, at my stable, in the county
 g@A W of independence, fifteen miles N. EIS from BatesYiIle, at twenty dol sze-sassss~ lars the season, and twenty hye dollars to insure a mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertalned, or the mare changes owners.
 I am furnished with good pastures, and every attention will be given to mares left in my charge: and fed. if required, at one dollar per week. VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not acquainted with his Iuns, can seeb by ref erence to the American Turf Register Witt, confidence, offer VOLCANO to $ discerning public, as 8 Stallion of the pur- est blood. l will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two yoars old, either in the State of ofMissisippi or this Territory.
 THOMAS T. TUNSTALL
 October 2I. 1853, 29--13w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
 NOTICE.

yEz!!E having sold his stock of E Groceries, &e. to Messrs; DUNN ~ LowRy. requests all those indebted 10 him, either by Note or Book account to call and settle for sane at their store
 Having every confidence in the capar- bilny and integrity of ffessIs. iiu'iH a Loury. l cheerfuiiy recommend them f9 the confidence fmyfriends and the public.
 A. PODESTRE. TinLe Rnck. .Innf3. lS33. 9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
CASE < .gOSsNsay TT ' .A.TL.ORs.

HAVING opeaee : shop n Col. BS -aEiey's brick row. all orders i0 tbsi line shall be executed with nestness au despatch Their friends and ta tahe O,,bI;, are requested to give them call.
 Little Rock. Oct. b. 2S-H
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
TWO HORSES.
and 10 Mon.ae county. A. Y:

ss-st. As- -s~Sssss'V Svuot n
 TWO HORSES. One strawberry roan, about sixteen hands high, and about nine years old works well, is stout, well made horse, and has high carriage. His mane is rub bed off about the withers, by the collar iiis gait Is rough, and Ire incIines to kick up 1T whipped or spnrred, in riding him.
 .dLSO,
 One iron gray horse, about fifteen hands and a half high, ilve or six yers old, nat nral pacer, and has a low carriage, a short thick neck, a large head, and small eyes; otherwise, he is we'll formed horse. has a heavy mane and tail, and, If am not mistaken, has a burn on the side of one of his knees. Both horses are barefooted IL is supposed that they will aim to get to the Misslssippi river, near Helena. will give the above reward for the delivs- " of them at the place where they stray ed, or half for one of them, or will pay any reasonable expense if any person will take them up, and give me information, so that can get them.
 w. ZIMMERMAN. December Huh, 1s33 3w*36 l- The Helena Herald will please give the above THREE insertions, aad forward their account to the subscriber, and it will be paid
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
ZINE SNUFF.

M QUANTITY ,f Martinique Macca. GA hoy, of superior quality, just re- ceiyed and for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Drug and Chemical Store of
 RITCHIE {. v AN PRADELLES.
 Little Rock. Jar. 9. IS33. Al
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
IsODNEY

1...-s
 - age, 5 feet 5 or 6 incl 1o years has lost one of his front teeth Sas AiI scars about his face, and says he aas ea se'e Mrs. Rehecca Simmes. lisis- v oel0nss county, Middle Tennessee 's sl' pasld' goton board the Arkansaw at si.a' 5a'n n nee A. T.. ], and lad on when apprabasa b'ss,e ko( jeans pantaloons, cloth waistcoa, ueO, b roundabout, and cotton shirt sl, n'' e arli are much worn; had in his no..a v sA pair Of saddle bags, oontalnlngr rsssesss' sass', ticles of clothing, among which Ib'isIsl < linen shirt, rufiled, marked Wm 'S s al ?. No. z; clothes brush, with inc i lo,. u' Il Clay, set in with colored bristless. s'.sR folding pocket-book; five lette, sa marked at Nashville, Tennessee n rected to ] Sylvester, Columb;a' ' r sao see. The owner of said negro ;s ra .se' ed to come forward, prove prvps,,q qoe : charges and take him away. otis,sli'l ! viii be disposed of as the law diroos ,.,'e
 4. B. K. FHETF0AD sas. shsw,
 and Jaitor of Arkansas coaps M { Arkansas Poet, Sept. 26. 1888. 9S.ls. q.
 Printers fee, s2i.l ''9N
 fr The Editor of the Na.l..s publican will insert the above 6 finn. send his account 10 this office for s'' n.s'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
NOTICE.
STEAM SAW-MILL.
ELEVEN LOTS

AdJotnlog tte ones oa which the Mill is situated. The improvements are good Dwelling house, Smoke house, Kitchen. &c. ferms will be made known on the day of safe.
 small portion of cash will be requir- ed; the balance will be regulated in pro- portion to the amount of sale. The title of said property is good, and cam through WM. RussELL. Satisfaction as to title, pledge myself, will De given to the pur chaser. JOHN II. COOKIE.
 05- Should the above property be sold privately before the day of sale, notice thereof will he given.
 Little Rock, Dec. 4, 1893. 4w-35
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
Thirty Dollars Reward.

ON the Both oi October last, NFA strayed or stolen form the sta- oE T5A hie of JAMES r. KELLEM, six s4aA miles from the ferry, on the .NsXuzGEx United States Road, leading
 from Memphis to Little Rock,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
PEDTGR EE.

VOLCANO was got by Stockholder. his dam, ihe f,mous little mare Forest-M aid bs Ratray, of whom Mir. J. c. Beasley said, she was the best nag of her size he had ever seen, and that she was "a friend l to poor man in a strange country CT losing on all his ether horses, he coud with eonfid ence, bet his last dollar on her, whenever she started for four mile heat. His grandam was the equally celebrated mare Maid of-the- Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia, his 2. grandam, which as also the dam of Nancy Air, was by im-
 ported Shark, 2. 2. 2. dam by Rockingham, g. z. 2. g. dam by Gallant, g.g.g.g. dam by True Whig, 6. g. g. g. s. g. dam ! by Reguits.
 Of Stockholder, VOLCANO'S sire, it is unnecessary 10 say aught; he IS too veil known as a racer and stallion, to require the prop Of a long pedigree. 1t may not be amiss, however, te state, that he " as got by old Sir Arehy, and his dam by Im ported Citizen, the best blood that Amerl- ca can boast. Isatray, the sire of Nolca- nos dam, was by the imported horse Cliff den; lis dam by Fitzpartner; his grandam Araminna, who was got by Brimmer out ofMr. Peyton Randolph,s celebrated mare Lovely .ass-
 Imported Spread Eagle, was got by Vol unteer, his dam by High Flyer, grandam by Engineer, ont of the dam of Bay Nal ton and Treasurer; she was got bY Cade, out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Ira weller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmen; but would ask what horse has better pedigree, and what imported horse has got as many capital racers! Itis e. nough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid Oaks, Paragon. A. deline, Red-Eye, and Eleden's Fiereita; all winners of severe four mile races, con lending with the best horses of Virginia. Floretta made better time over the Wash ington course than was ever made before or since, beating, in three heats, Top Gal lant, Oscar, First Consul, and another; running each heat under eight minutes, and the second neat in seven minutes, fifty two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
WILLIAM BADGETT & Go.

WILLIAM BADGETT & Go. SDESPECTFULLY inform their cus- s-sStomers and the public generally. that they have removed their store to the large new two story brick building inn mediately East of their former stand, next door to R. c, Byrd, and opposite Emzy Wilson. They will keep constantly on hand general assortment of
 Fancy Staple Dry Goods; Queens, Hard and Tin Ware; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes and Hats; a large assortmentof
 Saddlery and Groceries; all of which they will sell low for CASH or on as accommodating terms, as any in the place, the new stores not excepted. They invite the pubiio to cali and K anime for themselves. They hope, from their long experience in the mercantile business, that they will share an equal part of the public patronage. They feel under many obligations to their customers, for the liberal patronage they have hereto fore received and solicit continuance. N. B.--Just received per the steamer Arkansaw, few packages of FRESH i DRY GOODS.
 June l9, 1893. 11tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
NEW SHOP.

ZNIlE E subscriber takes shis ne'a% a.sI, !, x inform his friends and the eTuI sFu generally, that he has opened 2 ,,s,, pS SHOP, opposite tc the adssssss ,.;,sim srr where he will carry on DsaeAh .rI hep Gan makiag and Bell nak'ng' lp ,a 2" m,st various branches. He will asO su .sb, % butcher knives of the hest quai''l ll;.,,pel shortest notice Work from ~ I'M will be executed with despatch n ,,, public may rest satisfied that ne e sbs bsi cute all work sent to his shop la 2. .ss,gr possible manner, and on the most -
 able terms. rTTER
 Little Rock April 17tb, le5o-sN
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
CAUTION.

Alb persons are hereby forbidden 10 "A cut or haul off wood or timber of any kind, or otherwise to trespass, on tue west half of the southeast. quarter of section nine, in township one north, range tw elve west. Trespassers will be dealt with as tine jaw directs. M. CUNNINGHAM.
 Little Rock, Dec. II, 1883 tf-36
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
from French and
 SDaniSTl.

TFyHE subscriber will translate Legal in- N. struments of all kinds, from the SPAN IsH and FRENcH languages. Application may be made by letter or otherwise, at the Advocate Office, by transmitting the doc nments, postpaid.
 Nov. 27, 1883. ALBERT PIKE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

Fancy Dry Goods Store. . One door above the Union Coffee House
 MRS. HOOPER. TX EEPS constantly on hand, general AA assortment of Dry Goods and Millinery. of
 the Latest Fashions. Regular supplies received from Aew-Orleans.
 Little Rock, July II l4ff
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
DUNN & LOWRY.

In addition to the stock, they have re- .ceived per steamers Reindeer and Little Rock, from New Orleans. a large and gem erai supply of GROCERIES, including
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
Drs. Menefee & Pollard, iEwIsi;uRe, CONWAY Corsq,

HAVING formed {, :, partnership in the n,.,,;. 7 of p MEDICINE :, and suRGy iSl'T k Y, offer their profe.,ioa. S". services to the citizen, ,'' { Jew isburg and sllrrOundi' country. They may ts''I st \ tiW es be found at then 0aB,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

in Lewlsburg, when not professional, ,S sent.
 April l3 1893. etf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

Little Rock, .Nay 8, 1883. 5t
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
HUZZA FOR TKADE'

Post of .4rkansas, July g, ls'sa l'..N'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01
VOL. XI..-NO. 30.

have learned to value the hills Tho contrast 10
80 delightful thai shall never complain Of them
moro Here the ar Is healthy and bracing. A
spring OF pure WINTER is conveyed from the mountain
SIDE 10 The very door Of oE cavern The valley
might be beautiful. ifthey would cut down fhc pop
hfs and PLAINTIFF sycamore or locust or some other
"ee from our own forests, and knock down tho
rusty Old cabins TINT dsGguro the ground. II 10 in
The inldat OF the AHegfanies, ridges Of which are
all around Us. The spring is but little moro adj
Voheed thnn 1t IS with You am having spring
alter sprlng as approach hotnewsrh, going from
The spring of Charleslon 10 the summer Of New Or
leans. aud thcueo ingertng the season and finding
9pr'ns once more IN tho highlands Of Virginia.
n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

Lpr1 fo,cy.-Tha life Of this "ob'om9n' recently
Jo,ooeod wss insured for 10,0005. sterling. II is
Sa,J TIM, this is the severcs, blow winch the Lon
.,l,n rife Insurance Companies have experienced,
si,o. ,be death Of The elder members of the present
ROYAL family. The atfaas Of Lord Foley, beng
Greatly embarra3sej j. - probable his insurance
wa. .T.e.gil ..g accsua. y; MS .red.to!s,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01
ssY FLETCsssIr. T0LE,s.
TEff Ms.

TTFor ~ per anDnun, paVablc IN advance. No sui,
,rrtptlon he received for los tune than SIX month.
eni no paper will b. sc ntaue sbut discretion
The Editor nniil alt arrcarasss paid.
- ADVEs flSENENfS vii nc ia-ertei NJ 50 cent.
fir TIN, sI - = for
thu ,ucc rhnse ltsitrs be paid f,t pee
- va ,nrir IN srrtipI to payment assumed by
,,n.ibio erson in Lynehbars.
IAN letters al Ircsel II tie Editors be post paid
NJ, ,h,y WI ut b. lite Iled To.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

| and hei sons IA Illinois will renp there those re-
wards winch her politicians VIII naS'f sone'
them 10 reap at home Ihtte seems to he n pafhlY-
SIS on almost every ihn% hata "A noble people
I" whom hm attached moro anu more, anu oil
whom hnk better thr more sec oil tnen, seem
=" he ieaeFed-to be hanpcred by somo'h'oRi uoy
! hhe" not WHIT ltPhhs ones eyes To see Inc
m'smanasrmrnt IN oRe'y Ting II groves one :
hcntt asfe 50 much state lfide so wfetchedly
hUmeltd whenever II draws contrast WIN Inc olo
| or the NV s'oifs-ih the north, or Tho west.
VIII Virginia never open her eyes, ind SEQ the
'ouse Let het eons but STEP INTO fohnsylSnhe'
| or 'to.s the Ono, nhd earnestly inquire "hh
mnhes The difference, AMI they cannot be BIND c
noo&h h' to SEE
hui nHncc to politics, -and on WIN my journey
! he fai works III the vicinity I'll charleston are
lu"e Il curiosity ihey are Vey hnny III mum
o''' anu h' '''se'' 'eI'''''u oi sN '''''o' "p''.
'h'leston' often On b''h s'des oil INC "Ve'' n"'
"PoHe more particularly oil Tue eas'e'n n"'"' '''
informed mat me Whole 'Nton'oP 'ho o""h INC u
yer, oil Inc H"lt region - 10 mllea i'ehee VIC
qphhuiy oil slIi lhhi ehh be manufacture" 'oost oe
immense ! ho aa'f water Is below inc htsh WI
ter under the bed oi The hanhwha' ANU II Cd
'u"ed by boring Though ro'h, AMI tue introduction
81 copper of u" 'oo's MO "h'en 'ho SAT- "a'' ~
''s es hlfh as the bel ol the uyef nom wh'.h II Is
"''Wo hP"'''' ny '"'c'"g pump "o''e5''"''
"''"'" ~ "''''5' t'la ''''"'' y ~ ~" ' y"
,'. .t 5'',' 's'' NV ,.a.a
'hro the very ie,h water l''ct ihr process oil
'nIi making rs by heltlng a. - well KNOWN fer
'"haiely lhe'o'ls IN abundance oil p,"m"oos eo''
IN 'he hllls ana mountains m'uha, "h''h II e''e"
''n"h Ia me '"'' "e'h' ny h'ule, Oh "oo'"'
'"'' toaa descending iiem the nus.
Tho mkt cutloglty wen with was the Bur
ming Sptlns, few miles from Charlottesville
stage stopped ut n shon ON tho roalaud the dr
pointed to an old field and told ua, thofe were
the turning Sprnes | snw no springs, bul niter
hunting n iule while saw someihing 'cseinblln.
Il mud puddle hpbbmg ~ II 1t bolled with great
ire underneath 1t wna to me n new and lnteres
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

MODN.
o Sun ere thou closest thy glorious career,
(And brilliant thy VIDE course has been,)
9elay and recount 10 my listening ear,
,rhe INN IS whica on earth thol hast seen
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

Public Executions. The inapropriety of tnese exhibitions has been strikingly mani
 nestled in the case of Clongh, the murderer
 oi Mrs Hamilten. Thenaf,ers are filledwif1
 long and exact accounts of the conduct and
 manner of the criminal, both before and af.
 ter his death. It seems that having reiect-
 ed all religious consolation until a few days
 peiofe his execution, and having made
 several attempts to escape from prison in
 winch he was partially successful, he at length gave himself up to q preparation for eternity. The Bishop of fNew Jersey visit ed lllm and administered the sacrament- held religions exercises there. sgae the beautiful hymn beginning with sEYhen I can read my title clear r'-=read aloud the confess slon of Clough, who writhed in agony on the fatal seafiold-and then the Sheriff closed the exercises by performing the operation of choking Clough,-the hero (and almost in the eye of the multitude the gicffg14-ta death. Such scenes are most offensiye.-- Wrong impressions arc made and Youth. learn the lesson that no matter how great the tHpltude and brutal degradation of the man may be, he has only to commit some greater enorlnity than he has hitherto been guilty et 50 that the laws claim his life and then hls passport 10 the sympathies of the public and to the rewards of the virtuous is Republican.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

s elisoa at Matamoros were 800, all of Mexico. A'0'e eo of 10
 A report from Leonada on inc Rio
 ufande, confirms the statement we nublisbs
 ed ed. m relation to the destruction made bv tbo
 Ghoiera the neighborhoodof Matamoros m It was Tn that village that 45O persons died out of a population of475. >'0s
 Jaly l3.-Repors are preyailino which represent that Bustamento had contrived to capture Santa Ana, and has him actually h prison- We can hardly think it true. IF II II IS so we may almost say farewell to tbe Republic lS It is further rai4lored. that Cen fehsoia has likewise been taken by a body of troops of the Bustamante party.
 We have seen a letter from Georoe Fisb. CT to citizen of thiscolony, dated at Mata- mofas l2th June, which says he is about to set out tor Galvezton, as collector, and ex- presses Tn the most solicitous manner. his nope that he will be friendly received. We could wish 1t might be so-but We fear he VIII not lind forgiveness so easily. If he VIII take our counsel he will keep away.
 July 20.-As we did not wish to excite unnecessary alarm, we have omitted any notice ot the cholera at tthi thIli place Il weeks, altho' occasional cases have continued to occur here for the last two months. Last week there was a consider lble increase i'll the disease. but 1t has pYet- y well abated.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
Administration Notice

VIE undersigned having obtained from
 N the Clerk of the County Court lin va cationl of Pope County, A T., Letters Of Aa1ninistration on the estate ofJohn Bgar- nef, late of said county, deceased, grant
 cen let ,.s., 1893, sa:, ..e eo, ,,oi;- nes all persons having claims against said estate, To present them to the nndersirn- eu' autninistrator, properly authenticated TOT settlement, within one year from said usle' or they may be precluded from hay ahB any oeneht Tn said estate; and if such o,ains are no. so presented within five barred.
 Il persons indebted to said estate ara 'eauested to make immediate na <,.,.
 Sept. 4, 1883. 2aan .laa' r'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
HELENA Annl1st %

The Ysllop Feuer.-From passengers a. :.noard the steam boat Chieftain, latc from
 N' Orleans, we learn that the yellow fever
 1as made its appearance Ill that city, and ... sE0nmenced its ravages by daily immola- |pon ! 0t at least fifty of its population. The |sl'y ' naa been particularly favored during lne past slckly season, (except by cholera) |sg |sSlas doubtless to the continued height of |s'ls IlSer' which covered those places on it's |&f0loers' & from which fatal exhalations miobt ease -saa issued, p, had they been exposed to tic
 sui, The cause then of the sudden ap- is ssalance of this dreadful disease in the p0aa pylne Ol its malignity, is thought to be the ,,;Sr.D ,ST.D'4lon recession of the waters of the Rasa l"el' ieavlng the low-grounds which had teS SeSa !, inundated, the borders of marshes. ria ras M lae declsities of the banks of the IT. F,D sAIa to the scorching rays of the rni' Sa. a ana thus spreading their noxious va Ey's SaslI to that degree, that the atmosphere. 1 '~ 'avush previously salubrio,ls, has become ! y FaVlanIged ngi with the principles of mortaIi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
LOUISVILLE, Aueust 24,

M lhN |,lono aae pubic are aware, that a correspon- @seaee @seis 0f belligerent character has beer, n rS Tso9 on for several days between George |snd dIly''ef, ra editor of the Kentucky Gazette. |'sa q ,1 1eo; ', D. Prentice, editor of the Jour |perteS r %'a e. Focus. As might have been ex- |Is,ed Pae from the course the controversy had rN |tTsea ,'a' d a personal rencontre took place be- hIs,I.att h. tlle e. parties yesterday afternoon, on
 sbeh hss m' Street, near the Post Office, in by rsn n;a.., aF Prentice was slightly wounded d sitendp.! s pisl0l ! ball fired by MT. Trotter-in eaptlng s;s,al to return the fire MT. Prent;ce,s <. s1osa1 o,s. snapped, upon which the parties rtb@t p' aaa Were engaged for a short time sere a1 aa. much injury to each other. We hodo l9' ae present, and the accounts of the as Irstio0sIl 0l attack (which was made by MT. when ,ss aI,. and the position of MT. Prentice ,onIr,d;a,lr a, lrotter's pistol was fired, are so ,orreet rreq,c'ory' that it is impossible to give ras sl tsLs sefslon of the affair. MT. Trotter
 nd nu,' vsa m m custody by the city Marshal, flavor ' ., s,5 lhls morning taken before the
 ppss, ss,' s4 ana d bound in the sum ofslo.ooo to eep sepa1 ha at October Court and in s4 ooo to to
 Y ae peace.-Herald.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
Valuable Real Estate IN ARKANSAS COUNTY
 FOR SALE.

|
 FHsHAT valuable and well improved nIan a- tation, late the property of Josepb Rn- 1 gy, deceased, situated about three m;Ies below tho Post Of Arkansas, confa;n;nn- about ss0 ACRES, on which there ;a : |good Dwelling-honse, Mill, Negro o,,.r- ters, and all necessary out-houses. and ,s bout l50 acres cleared land, .-.... fence. soou .4lso---a tract of 160 ACRES. m .tha Cypress Swamp, near the Post of Arksr sas, on which there is much yal,,abIa C.. press, and other timber. .4iso---a LOT in the town of ArIa,s. Il, ,500 square English feet s;s is' lated nearly opposite the Billiard house ar John Larque, sen'r.
 The above property will be sold on tba la dug 9 Jannary neat, (aEd immediate possession giyen), at public auction. nnless 'reyiously disposed of at private sale. @ On the same day, will be sold numb4s f good work Horses. - 2, For further particulars, apply fo
 L0uISBoGY
 q Neg Gascolsy, Jefferson eoun,,,
 or JAMES Il. LUCAS.
 af ate Post ef s4rkaasas. Arkansas, Asg g, 1858. 22---3v
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
BRAzoRIA. .Iulv 6.

InD0rfo,t z DhAAUkIA, July 0.
 lenap n''fr@l ffam tfsn' rom the Iatelror-By gen town last n a. Matamoros who arrived in eader Ferssah rssehlng' we learn that the troops Aexico. s,sola ;s had actually been ordered to fesolutioaaa consequence of new and open pauy. TT rom commenced by the Bustamante aess of th;; sfe IS no doubt of the correct ssetualy ',rs ms.se statement. The troops had l0fe oarinssased ssened from NIatamoros be- lon Col. lsl''aht snas' loft. He brought letters ,l0us to tbs ba.slin a who left Matamoros pre- isr an ;'ae, u'e arrival of this intelligence un- ae Capitol. 'saipn Te that al was tranquil at
 '' he number Of troops under
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

IHe Missouri RiUer.--The St. Louis Republican states, that Mir. Brooks, in giv- ing ''an account of the principal rivers
 which pour their treasures into New Or leans, does not state the extent to which the Missouri is navgable by steam. 1 his Is deemed of some importance inasmuch as there is not, in general, an accurate knowl- edge on this subject. The American Fur Company have sent their steam boats tlpe,a- ty-one hundred miles above the mouth of the Missouri, and in high water, steam boats of light draft can ascend tiro hols- sa,sd siir hundred miles. The Mississippi is navigable by steam between sir end se- vea hundred miIes above St. Louis. These rivers pass through an exceedingly fertile country; and when a just system of Inter- nal Improvement shall be carried into ope- ration, not only New Orleans and the great valley of the Mississippi will be benefited, but every portion of the United States will feel the ilyigorating influence of such course.v
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
Tolleson's majority over Littell, 62.
TM steam-boats Reindeer nnd Yoznn

TAe steam-6oats Reindeer aud Holaal |nat.-The Nashville Banner of 26th ut. Monday 18th inst, the steam boats Reindeer and Yolant were entirely 'onsuned by fire, at New Albany, Indiana. ;,
 These two boats belonged to the firm of HoNTeoNERY, KELLY & Co. of this Ter iory. We have been told that they were ot insured.