davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13


 The Greenvillc, S. C. Mounfaineer represents the people of c Greenyiile, ;,s s'rcady to march at minute s warning. in defence of that Government which they now see there is aneatlempf 10 dcs- troy" ,"-and as sindignant beyond mea- sure,at the proceedings of a FACTION in South Carolina, who have been stv- ling themselves THE SraTE--assuminp the authority of a DESPOT. and speak ing in the language of a MASTER. ''- It adds, that ssnany who have hitherto been acting with the nullifers, arc now ready for any extremity in defence of their Union and Civil Libersy;v and that no Union man in the district, and but very few Nulli6ess, would shoulder a mnsket and fight against the Star Spanglcd Banner"
 Apublic meeting ofthe friends of the Union and regulated liberty-the enc mics of civil war, revolution, disunion and Psoserip.ion-the opponents of Null liiication unnasked, with its Test oath and clause of secession, is 10 be held at Gseenville, onsale day in January.
 The Repleyin Law in South Caroli- na seems to be the upshot of her Nulli-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13

lfcation. The UAion rowsrape ,s,,n,pI al the mouse which the mountain. affsrs so noisy labor, has shrouehtforlh; and the Nul!ihers des;de themselves. ti,e nervous agitation" of Virginia, as il 'lIs ALL A FARCE were lhe true desie. nation of the whole hustle. The two Houses of Congress need not be frioht. encd iron: teoir fropriely. Virginia mas expended much of Der ammunition that is,dee iamatory rhetoric but her stock Is siaexhaustiole. The n(omman. der.ii'.1i'iei, whose ilead.quartels arc at Columbia, may not have occasion 10 employ the TwENrY.Efonr aid.de. camps whom he has appointed in his general orders; nor 10 flesh the yaA or oi the twelve thousand voi,inteers.-- We may expect, however. thunder and Lightning in Congress. from lhe lins and eyes of the orators of Nulliiicaijon. who. are there to beard the General (. o,ar,, men'' and assert their sssoyereignty.p
 GEN. HAMrLToN.-Thc late Govern. or lnow GeneraD Hamilton. nf samsh Carolina, courts HALTER with as muck assldnty and close application as ever heari-strlekenlover courted a mistress. How long are such. acts as tho follow, Ing E, sirom the Augusta [Geo.] Courier oi the 3lst ult.) to be perpetrated win impunity?
 "is t possible? Can il he bclicvcda 2 In the face ol this community. the Wi. liam Seabrook, Capt. Dubois, with Gov Hamilton on board, ,on leaving our wharf on Saturday morning last, hoistcd ,hc United States Flag, Union down. witi the evolutionary tri-color flying oyer Il! The indignation we feel. in com. mon with an insalted comnanniay, aocs not allow us 10 speak another word con corning such an outrage.''
 | the fact above stated is admittcd- bsss the captain of tho vessel says if was q .blnnder' committed by the person who hoistcd the flag.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13

wIiel, places the commerce of the Uni ted States on footing more fapora6ie than that of any other Nation. The gallant s~sonamedose has thus tt!h.as ss!!sess:, himself aa less able and zraious in promoting, as T diplomatist. the commercial interests of the Union, than he was, as an oili- Ger, in supporting the honor of her flag.
 ~. '. Courier & Enq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
LAW NOTICE.

NHUM AS HpBBARD 8 GRANDI-
 tA SON D. ROYSTON. having asso- ciafed themselves in the practice of Law.
 reside at Wasaington. Iempstcad county,
 Arkansas Territory, and will regularly att
 tend all the Courts in the first Judicial
 counties of lark, HnieH, He#pste ada I l. 5a- - fayette, Seyier, and Miller, and the Snpe- rior Court at Little Rock and will at- tend to the collection of claims in any part, of the Territory. s' lst January, lS38. G6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13

BANK OF THE U. STATEs.-The di- rnctors of this institution have declared dividend of three and half per cent. for the last six months; and we learn lresa good authority y5,ei,t of tl'is dividend, they will retain sur. plus upon the six months business. of s'3s0.0oO. besides appropriating S6O.- toO to inc sinking fund for payment of tie cost oi f their Banking iionscs. @
 N. Y. COURIER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
FRESH FLOUR.

gNHE subscriber has just received per ~ steamer Little Rock, supply of fresl. FLOUR, of the first quality; wi.ici, he offers for sale by the barrel orless quanti- ty. constant supply will be always kept on hand.
 A. PODESTisE. Little Rock, 10th Feb 1893. 15
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
To Journeymen Printers.

rHyN.O JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS | will find steady employ and receive good wages, by immediate application at the office of tue Arkansas Advocate.
 itsle neck Ioth Eeb 1a32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
Theieased on bail four days after.

. Treaty aeith 7iurkey.-Commodore
 rorfer, our Charge d'Affaires at Con. s'antlnople, has, we are happy to slate, 3ast concluded a Treaty with tho Porte,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13

f Arrived, on Tuesday morning, the Isteamer Spy, from tbe Mississippi, and after short detention, departed for Fort Gibson.
 \ On "Wednesday evening. Inc steamer
 Little Rock. s days from News0r!eans.-
 On tbe following morning slle departed for
 Fort Gihson.
 On thursday morning. tho steamer Ark
 ansaw returned from Fort Gibson, and in
 short tino departed for New Q rleans. Ja Friday morning, arrived t!e steam- CT Volant, 10 days from New Orleans, and after few hours detention, departed for ECantonment Gibson
 On Monday evening, the steamer Nile arrived from Fort Gihson. and en Tuesday morning departed for the Ii Ii outil of White Friyer,
 To CoRREsTosDHNrs.--W have lately
 received several letters from friends in tbe
 neighboring counties, expressing the state
 of public feeling on the subject ef our pext | Representative in Congress.
 We deem it imprudent at this carly pe-
 riod, to publish any thing witch will have
 tendency 10 produce excitement among
 the community on the subject of the next
 August election.
 The strnbiic sentiment letters, pub.
 lished almost every week in tbe Gazette, are sufficient le keep tic pialic informed
 that there will be two caadidates before inc people for the representation of Ar
 kausas in the National councils; and are all-suficient 10 produce free and silent
 inyestig igation of tie merigs If ihe canai- dates. We are unwilling 10 disturb the repose of the public mind, so seldom en- lJoyed, by prematurelY saying or publish
 ing anght which weuld aapid a preience
 for comnoncemeni of paper hoatiltics.
 At proper time, if accds De, wo will tay before the public, the public sentiments of our friendly correspondents. 4 moments reflection will satisfy shem of tic correct ness Of oaf present determination.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
RALEIGH, N. c. Jan. II.

,''%-SA>tf13 ~ Ns JdIls ls
 EMPRESS. --An express passed thro, this place between Fl and l2 o'clock on Saturday night last, in 27 hours from, Washington city, which created much. interest and curiosity. The nature of the despatches thus hastily lorwarded are toially unknown 10 US; but if K generally believed that they are intend ed for Charleston, and that they have reference to the existing differences be- tween South Carolina and the General Government. The next northern mail will probably put :,n end 10 all anxiety and surInlscs on the subject.
 The Fayetteville Observer says inc package was addressed 10 MT. Giichrist. U. 5. Attorney for ti,e District of Soutf, Carolina, and was lranlsed by the Sc- cretary of the Treasury. It's coming from that Department is calculated if, some measure to diminish the anxiety previously felt on the subject. Anexpress returned through this city oa Tuesday night last, on the way to Washington, bearing, t is supposed, 2 reply,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13

TIE CnnRoxEEs.-The following h. nrn'able information is from the Au- znsta Courier of Jan. 4
 " A passenger in the stage last night. yho came through the Cherokee nation. -ays that there was great excitement 'here. Some persons who had drawn atract ofland, on which were improve aents, attempted to take {prohahly) vi- olent possession, and was resisted by the indians; and that two families, consist ing Of nine persons, bad been massa- creed by the enraged sayngcs. He says tie Georgia Guard is in close pur- suit of the murderers.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13
'E'EEsl ADVOCATE.

;.:i ss:ss;is, Fsss;ssu $. iss:ss
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-13

The Replesin Law in South Caroli- n7a na seems to be the upshot of her Nplli-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Just Published,

find on sale By WlM. M. MORRISON,
DOBINsON'S Bible Dictionary, Dictionary OF the
IL Holy Bible, for the use OF Schools and young
Persons. BY Edward Robinson, d. d, Professor
Extraordinary Of Sacred Literature in the Theological
Seminary, Andover. Illustrated with Engrsvings on
wood, and maps of Canaan. Judea. Asia Minor. and
the Peninsuls Of Mt Sinai, Idumea, &c. &c.
This work is intended to present in compendious
form to the public. and especially to young persons
the more important portions of Biblical information
contained in the octave edition Of Camet, recently
published and edited by Prof Robinson, and to give
the results Of his nvestg ations of that work in style
so that they may be attractive and useful to the very
large class of young persons and Others VINO may De
ledge, and without being in situation to make salts.
factory use of the larger work.
Also: Luther aud the Lutheran Reformation, 2 vols.
BY John Scott. n. A.
The Essential Faith Of the Universal Church, de.
duced from the sacred records by Harriet hartineau
new stereotype edition Of Abbots Young CHRIS
tan. This work has gone through four editions in
England since the last year. Price IS cts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
wILLlE's CoURTsHlP.

Tune. Bonnie Dundee,"
Young Willie, the ploughman, has nae land nor
slller.
An yet the blythe callant's as Grouse as king;
He courts his ain lass, an he sings sang till
TAX tent. an ye'se hear what the laddie does
sing:-
80. Jenny! tn tell that loe you fore ony,
Wad need iiuer words than I've gatten to tell!
Nor need ssy to We, ye're winsome an bonnie
Pu thinkin' ye ken that fu' bra~ly yourself!
..pve courted ye lang-Do We hear what I'm
telliuga
I've courted you thinkin' ye yet wad be mine;
An if We sould marry wi only ae shilling,
At the warst, only ae shilling, Jenny, we'se
tine.
But love doesna aye lie in gowpens o. guineas,
Nor happiness OVAL whar the Golfers are fu';
As muckle we'll surely aye gather atween us,
That want ne'er sal meet US, nor Misty pursue.
the chiefs that are christened to riches an
grandeur,
KenHousht o. the pleasure that hard labour
brings;
What in idleness comes, they in idleness squan'
der,
While the lab'ring man tolls a. the lang day,
an'sings!
Then why suld we envy the great an the noblea
The iocht is kingdom-its ours what we
hae!-
A boast that repays US for sair wark an trouble:
sPve earned it! is mar than monarch can
say.
The green buds now peep thrO' the auld runk.
led thinner.
The sun, at breath, drinks the hale morning
dew,
An nature is glad at the comm O. simmer,
As glad as Pm aye at the smiling o. you!
The flowers are a. springing, the birds are a.
singing,
And beauty and pleasure are wooin' the plain;
Then let US employ it, while We may enjoy it
The simmer o. life, Jenny, comes ma again."
Blackwood.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
FEMALE ENTERPRISE.

Il Hint for the Fair SAr.-The Portsmouth
Herald of a late date tells an excellent adven-
ture. 1t appears that several years since, young
lady, who was in state Of d" single blessednsss,"
opened millinery shop and fancy good store in
that town. She prosecuted her business with
success for some time, and made considerable mo.
new; but at length there was severe depression
in the various departments Of trade among the cit
liens, and the milliner suffered in common with
her neighbors, although her complaints, at this
desline of business, were by no means so loud as
theirs. She had large stock OF goods on hand
for such an establishment, and not a few OF them
were shop worn and rusty. As for staying any
longer where there was no prospect either tor
marriage or money, she said she could not. So
she settled up her affairs as fast as she could,
with determination to seek her fortune some.
where else. She packed up her stock OF goods,
which amounted to between two and three thou.
sand dollars, and shipped them to East Florida,
where she went also herself.
In few months, she wrote back to her friends
in Portsmouth, stating that she had prosperous
journey. had opened shop, found business brisk,
and had sold her merchandise at a profit OF fifty
per cent. She has resided in Florida two or
three years-has been fortunate in all her specu.
Iations in buying and selling English and Anne
rican Dry Goods-enjoyed fine health, and made
great many acquaintances and friends. Last
and best of all, she has got married to very
wealthy widower, and writes back word shat
Florida is the place for her. She says also that
there are other chances nearly equal to hers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Number, lime, &c.

HAVING purchased Mr. Josiah H. DAVIS STOCK OF
Lumber, the subscribers beg leave to inform the
public that they have associated themselves in business
under the firm of J. g G, l. Thomas, and will always
keep on hand, at the Yard long occupied by Ar Da
Wis, general assortment of every description of LUM
Der that may be required for building, together with
a constant supply of FRESH LINE, which they are
determined to sell on as favorable terms as can be pro-
cured in the District.
Having large and extensive proof Warehouse,
they will receive storage, and sell on commission,
GOODS e GRAIN of all kinds; and, being located
the business part Of the Wharyes persons bringing
or sending their Produce to Market may find their in.
efes promoted by placing their business 10 our hands
JAMES THOMAS,
GEO l. THOMAS.
100 casks fresh Thomaston Lime just received and
for sale. Alexandra, July 6, 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Notice;

IIAVING sold out my stock Of Lumber, and let my
old established Stand to Messrs. Jas & ]. Tho
mas, it is with mach pleasure thstI recommend them
to the patronage my old customers aud TO the public
generally, and feel assured that their knowledge OF
the business and determination to please, will enable
them to render satisfaction those whose wants may
require any thing in their line OF business.
secute the Rope.making Business at Jones' Point
request all persons having claims against to present
them for payments and all persons indebted will please
call at my Counting Room (or the presently in the Sc
cond story of the Store of Jas. & l. G Thomas
;v9-tf JOSIAH Ii. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Ground Plaster,

For sale By the Ton, Barrel. or BusheL
vuyHR subscriber has on hand, and intends keeping
/ during the season, Ground Plaster, which wall be
cold az low prices as it can be procured in the Dis
,r;ct JONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
To Rent,

find possession given Immediately,
- The we'll known STAND at the
!!HA corner of King and Henry Streets oecu,
~ pied by John p. Cowman for the ast ~
years. Tbs house has large store-room'
with nine rooms kitchen, smokehous and three Gel
lars, all in good order, and well calculated tor Tsy
ern Store, or any Mechanical business, and for the
accommodation Of large family. 1t is one OF the best
stands in this town for well assorted Grocery store
Rent low to good tenant T. SCoIl'
IL 22-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Office of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Company

office of the Chesapeake 8. Ohio Canal Company,
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an nstalnent OF two
n dollars and fifty cents per share. (being the 39th
nstament) on every share Of stock in the
and ohio Canal Company, is to be paid on the
18th day Of August next; and = further sum OF two
dollars and fifty cents pershare (beng the 10Th install
ment) on the 10th day of September next' which IN
stalents must be paid to the credit OF the Chesa'
neske and ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier OF
other officer of either of the following Banks, yz:-
The Branch Bank Of the United States at Wssnine
ton, ID. c: ao
Bank Of Washiugton,at 90
Patriotic bank, w
Bank Of the Metropolis, oo
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Georgetown
Rank of Alexandra at Alexandra
DanL of potomac do
Farmers' Bank of Alex'a do
Hagerstown Bank in Hagerstown. Md
nrsnch Of the Valley Bank in ChsrIestown, va.
AID the Rrsnch of the Valley Bankin Leesburg,V va.
N'"N nv order fthe President and Directors:
o' JOHN p. INGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio CanalCo.
;ure 7-wtl6thSept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Mrs. Porter's Seminary +.

VUYHE Seventh Session of Mrs. P0rter's Seminary tor
j Young Ladies will commence on the ninth OF Sep
TENDER.
Mrs Porter gratefully acknowledges the steady pa
tronape of the early friends Of her Institution, and tue
confidence evidenced by the increased number OF pu.
pills encourages her to rsnew the assurance that every
advantage necessary to the attainment of liberal edu'
cation founded on strict adherence to moral and re-
eous obligations, will continue TO distinguish her Ell
forts for the instruction Of most interesting and IN
portsnt portion Of the community
Board and Tuition in all the branches OF English In
s,ruction one hundred and fifty dollars per year OF tor
weight weeks. payable quarterly in advance.
Tuition for day scholars, according to the class IN
which they rank fromour to eight dollars per term OF
twelve weeks. =,
Music on Piano, Harp and Guitar Sls %
Drawing, Landscape aud Flower Painting
in Oils, &c. w
Wa. Work, transferring. Shell Work and -
Chinese do. w
Velvet Painting, in oil and water colors 90
Latin, French, Italian andtSpanish, each 8 W
Lectures on Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and as
tronomy, illustrated by vareu xperments,
Each Boarder must be provided with single mar
nattress or bed and bedstea and necessary beddDg'
silver tumbler, table and tea spoon. uniform IS
worn, of blue bingham during the week, and on sun
day q white dress. with blue belt. straw bonnet
With blue ribbons in summer and crimson in winter
Mrs. Porter invites the pessonai attendance OF all
who wish information upon the course OF instruction
and discipline pursued in this Sttution and to those
wbose remote residence prohibits this Inspection in
formation will be accorded in printed form on appIi.
cation to the Seminary, corner q Duke and Washing
ton streets, Alexandra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
al Gard.

AIRS ANDERSON, late ofWashington, will give
wi instructionsto Young LadieA on the Piano FORE.
At her residence near the corner Of KING ana fMr..
streets Her terms will be reasonspie' ana h'ue
known on application. ,,...d nth
Board. -. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
TNe steamboat Cygnet.

- CAPTaIN GUY, will leave
Janney's wharf. Alexandria,
fA&H At half past O'Clock A. N.
G737fSSk5 At 10 O'Clock A. NJ
At O'Clock P. NJ. and
At half past O'Clock p. n.
Returning,
Leave Washington at half past o'clock A. N.
At half past IL o'clock A. n.
At o'clock p, NJ; and
At half past o'clock r. u.
Alexandria, june 8-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Notice.

< The Steamer COLUMBIA.
Captain James Mitchell, viii.
M..affffeEN53a until the frat Of September
E631zssD next, leave Baltimore for the
district of Columbia every "Wednesday at O'Clock
n and returning, will leave Washington at O. ana
~. may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Notice.

N7 CARUsI intending to visit New York about the
first of August, will receive orders. until that
tn. for the Of Piano Fortes, in the selection
.of sbicb, strict attention viii be given.
: 80 8-dlvG2avtlstAug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

~ Will be offered for SALE at the sane ''"e'
at Cedar Hill, c1,orY
..t :. Hor,es. Csttle sheep, &C. ALSO. the House
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
- We shall offer for sale, on the same Gay
~. ana near Haymarket 10 offered, on sad f.rn,
TIVE HORSES, Cattle, + MRMIHG
UTENSILS noDv
ALSO. two hundred or more BARRELS or CORN'
;fnot sold At private sale before.
iy 90 ff2thAuH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Daily Paper Ss per annun'. Country pepper S5'
For Halifax, y. 5.

az The schooner POTOMAC, Asa Bears. Jr
M&x$ master. She is now ready to receive cargo
aud for freight Of 500 barrels, which VIII De aRen
at low rate. Apply to ,, .
iy25 ,. AESocnS q.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Nsw snRgHs VOL. EMO. 1895.

Saratoga Water, Camphor. &c.
y Dozen Saratoga Water, from Congress Spring
u liz lbs Refined Csmphor
s dozen Pink Saucers. fbest English manufac.
ture. Just received and for sale by
WILLIAM STABLER.
Who is Agent for the sale Of VACCINE SCABS
from the Jennerian Vaccine Institution of Maryland.
fresh supply Of Landreth's GARDEN SEEDS
for Fall use, expected soon. ,,,nc,, =
subscriptions received for LaNDREIHS FLO
RAJ Magazine, Of which sample may be seen at
the store of the subscriber.
7th mo % [warrenton SPECTATOR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
Boston Crown Glass

TTAVING received the agency Of the New England
I'll Crown Glass company for the District OF CoIum'
ba, will take orders for that quality Of GLASS; de-
livered here. freight excluded) at FactRry prices
Gentlemen building w na TINS se !S and
clear. HuHDo' oh'in
AIexandra, Goth July. 1898.
or National Int iligencer, Georgetown Columbian,
WINCHESTER Republican, Warrenton Gazette ana
Jeesburg Genius Of Liberty, insertions.