davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-08-10

dissipation, and for a short time pur.
sued a career Of mad indifference, du-
ring which he wasted all his money,
and returned to Bordentown, stepped
to the lips in poverty and despair
He stated has case to Mrs. Hamilton,
and implored her to marry him. She
refused, but with a kindness almost
angelic, offered him any Pecuniary
consolation in her power to bestow.-
She was moved by pity, but could not
compel her affections. The confession,
in this part, is full Of warm and ardent
language IN her praise.
The despair and desperation Of
Clough, as he declares, were only in
creased by these kindnesses on the part
Of Mrs. Hamilton. His pride was
humbled, while his burning regard
was famed into an intense flame. On
the fatal day ofthe murder, his feelings
had reached pitch Of poignant an.
gu,.h which beggar1 escription, and
be retired, sick and wearied, to his
chamber. He says he did not call
Mrs. Hamilton into the room;--tbat
she came other own accord, suPposing
hlm suffering from illness, and with
the design to counsel and console him.
Feeling that her life was ia danger, he
request 4 her to leave the apartment;
phich she did, but returned again.-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
IIuZzA FOB TRADE:
NEW SHOP.

znHE subscriber takes this method to
 inform lis friends and the pnbile generally, that he has opened a NEW SHOP. opposite to the Advocate Office, where he will carry on Biacksmithing Gun maIiag and Bell making, in all their various branches He will also make butcher knives of the best quality, at the shortest notice. Work from distance will be executed with despatch. The public may rest satisfied, that he will exc cute ali work sent to his stoP ia the best possible manner, and on the most reason able terms. ,,,,,
 LittIe Rock, April I7th, 1s33-2tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
EReasury Department
 l.1 s0d4b 1Q0S

E \ the late conaagration of the Treasury -a building, nearly all the corresPonden ot the Secretary of the Treasury, from the establishment ofthe Departmentt to the 3lst March. 1888, was destroyed, including, as well the original letters and eommunlea- tions addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, as tue records of the letters and communications written by him. With a view to repair tic loss, as far as 1t may be practicable. all officers of the United States, are requested to cause copies to be prepared, and authenticated by them, of any letters (excepting those hereinafter al It'd ed to} which they may at any tlme have written to, or received from, the Secretary of the Treasury ,and all those who may have been Tn office, and other individuals throughout the United States, and else where, arc invited to do the same. That this corresponds may be arranged into appropriate books, it Is requested that 1t be copied on folio fools cap paper, with a sufli cient margin on all sides to admit of binding--no more than one letter to be contained on leaf. 1t is also requested, that the copies be written in plain dis tinct or expressing hand. Where the ori- ginal can be spared, il would be preferred. The reasonable expense incurred i'll copy ing thepapers now requested, not exceed ing the rate often cents for every hundred words, will be defrayed by the Depart ment.
 The correspondence which has been saved, and of which, therefore, no copies are desired, are the records of the letters written by the Secretary of the Treasury to Presidents and Cashiers of banks, from the 1st October, 1879. to the 20th Febrna- ry, 1883; all the espondence relating to the Revolutionary claims of Virginia officers to halfpay, under the act of 9th July, lS32; and to applications for the benefits ofthe acts ofthe 2d March, 1881, and 14lh July, 1832, for the relief cer- tain insolyent debtors ofthe United States. Copies of some circular letters and in structions, written by the Secretary, have also been preserved; and 1t is requested that before copy be made ofany c5rcutar letter orinstruction, written by the secre- tary of the Treasury, the date and object of the circular be first stated to the De- partment, and its wishes on the subject as- certained. LOUIS McLANE,
 Secretary of the Treasury.
 June l, 1883. l3-I3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

Open my heart when death hath stiffenedit And there within it's core you'll iod FAME.
 writ. And yet Pm conscious, this will prove a
 vision This hope of winning from the world re-
 nown- Twill prove like those delusiye dreams.
 Elysian, of love and joy, which did my boyhood
 crown. Mefhinks | see the world smile, in deri-
 sion More cutting even than itsfiercest frown- I ct still the heart with life and fortune
 copes, Pierced with the breaking ofthese fragile
 hopes.
 Contiaued Q dsird page.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
CAUTION.
A u persons are forowarne, r

A LL persons are forowarned from trad Z -.:.sssz Fer note, executed to me by Iho- mas TfamueH, Dennis IrammeV, and Yn- esd Irimbie, about the 10th of March 1883. for two hundred dollars: and the Tram mell's and Triuble, are forewarned from paying said note, or the residue thereof. 10 any other than myselfor order. Said note has credit of one hundred and five dol lars and seyenty-fye cents, entered about the Eth of May last, which was few days subsequent to the note becoming due. l assigned the residue of said note to O.. V. Howell, and as the consideration for which said assignment was made, has wholly failed, take this method of notify ing that gentleman that do not intend lie shall receive the money of the obligors or myself DAVID iuRS>
 Crawford ., Il. July ', 1853. le-au.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
Runaway Negro in Jail.

@ A rnnaway negro, who calls
 NA %himself free man, and passes .,5gSS7 by the name of JACK OWEN, VA was taken up on the 23d inst, diasss'izszzss=s and committed tojail Said ne- gro is about 5 feet 6 or ' inches high. slender made, yellow complexion, has a scar on his left arm, caused by burn, a small scar on his right wrist, which he says was caused by cut from hoe; has with him an old camlet cloak much worn, bound round the tail with lawn skin; he has blue beads in his ears; has an old brown ffock coat; an old pair of saddle bags;one pair ofoId beayerteen pantaloons; three cotton shirts; one pair of old boots; a fur hat nearly new; and had with him, it Is said, good rifle gun, which De sold be- fore he was taken. From his manner of speaking 1t is supposed he has lived with the French, Speaks quick when spoken to--is very lively turned negro He says ne left the steam boat at the Mouth of V hite river, and was on his way to St. Louis. The owner of said negro is re- quested to come forward, prove his pro- perty, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to the laws of thie T
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
=. JESSE L. SMITH
 Tin and Iron yxra.',

(slGN OF THE LARGE aef,,
 si ESP fsc E U f.I,Y ine. ,J 4 ' of Little Rock, and of als tbs tue s 'ilss. generally that lie has oaa 'ne fetrits. thls u town, on the Alley near rsp rsp. slepp the rlyer, next door eas, as s the the baaI Arkansas inn. for ttIIis puruoss "ESHsa1 1S i; X on the above business in fs1s sll or catl,k branches. All orders for T;;a Y, lla dieasi, asil' descrIption. or for coyeriu'. ,a,w are aiss copper, tin, or lead, Will be .Vlses ,. despatch, and on reasonahI . .Aeca'sd sI
 intending to make apermanea1sI'.. a's
 n this town, ne hopes by his hias~slsssSI ass;slll's strict attention 10 business 19s'aeiI ,a receive a liberal share of the n.,as mem the citizens and public gepeyalls rlgl''ol'g. & Lille Rock, JNdy 20, ls33 als
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
TEI81 EGALETDOSCDpN.

FHE KALEIDOSCOPE. IFESHE second number of THE KAIEI. -A BosC0PE vas published on Thurs day, July 18th.
 CONTENTS.
 Education in the West.
 The Homeric Question, No. 2.
 Dr lroost's Lecture, concluded.
 The Young Hoosheroon. from an un- published novel
 Conundrums.
 A Philippic against my own Nose.
 L;.,aerary Notices.-Zohrab the Hosfaee -lhe Wondrous Tale of AlroY-Asmo- deus at Large, by Bulwer-W altham-An. thon.s Lempriere--RecolIection of :. Chaperon-Pictures of Private Liye-H;s- tory of Keninolsy-The Mother of Ha,oo -Dr. Franklin's Letters-P Pearson Anal ogy. 0l zAnai- Religious Intelligence.
 Anecdotes,
 Poetrg.--A Sketch written amid tha .u ms of log cabin--An Exile's Dream hest--A Charade--Sunset- partra;t Locai Attachment---The Moon-Unat- < Published every Thursday, hy W. HAS sislL HUNT < Co.,, Nashville. at co year Tn advance
 FSubscribe ers, and those who w;sb ,o subscribe, are requested to send 'sh sho;. ;o i.s, nsuaes immediately in order that the pub to print s' z oopses Nashville, ,inly Is.
 Sabscriptions roccirca al. this office
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
SaadlerY amd Groceries:
ON COMMISSION,

FHNHE subscriber has just received per steamer Nile-l00 bbls. superfne FLOUR-100 bbls. old rectifed WHIS- kEY-on commission which he offers very low for cash.
 Feb 6 EMZY WILSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
PR(D.Pe,p s .EA. LIS
Cor A4I.64O Indian 3atiOns.

For 441s640 Indian Esat1Olss EPARATE Proposals, in writing, and sgsealed, will be received by the sebscri- Der, until l o'clock, P. M, of Thursday, the 9th day of September next, 1883, for furnishing and delivering at the several Issuing Depots, in the New Choctaw coun- try west of the Territory of Arkansas the following Indian Rations, viz: At the Depot near Fort fowson, Red River,
 fI5s9G0 Tsatf0ns. At the nepat on the AIoantaia Fork ef Little river, forty miles northeast from Fort Towson,
 9S,f00 Tsati0sas. At the Depot at Horse Prairie, twenty miles vest from Fort Towson,
 39y650 Ratioz2s. At the Depot near old Miller Court house, forty miles southeast from Fort Towson,
 2O,I3o Rations. At the Depot at the New Choctaw Agen- cy, near the Arkansas, twenty-five miles south-eastwardIy from Fort Smith,
 1O0,65O RatfOas. At the Depot at Pleasant Bluff, on the Arkansas, thirty-fye miles above Fort | Ff
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
NOTIcE-

YEyHE subscriber having sold b;..
 Il Groceries, &c. to Bless,ss s'S n sl'ei LOWRY, requests all those ,s, ;aa3 ge V him, either by Note or Book 'ass0ltd a. call and settle for same at tbe;r rss0aaS .se Having every confidence < ,,0 as0iss bility and integrity of Messrs 'ae 2 ' Loaorg, l cheerfully recommeua .aaa z the confidence ofmy friends and f1l t5a 'ass ass
 A. pc paonnEEss.ii.fpsgs nEs .ii.pg
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

EMyILL be sold, at Little Rock, \. T. w on Thursday the 5th day of Septem- Der neal,
 42 Wagons and Teams, Or i've IIursos each, with Gearing and Hara
 ness complete, and
 33 OK Wagons and Teams, Of six Oxen each with Coupling CfhailAs,
 KoiKess dScs
 Allzthe Wagons and Teams are ia good condition. and ready for immediate ser vice. Each Wagon is furnished with one Jack-Screw.
 'fhe above Teams consist of Go Horses, and between 1S0 and l90 Oxen. The Horses are we'll broke to Harness, of good working age and condition, and among them.are some of the most substantial pull ling Horses in the Territory. Ihe Oxen are all young, well matched and broke, are of the most valuable working size, and in prime condition.
 As the above Wagons and Teams are superior to any in the Territory, for the service of Indian Emigration, and as the employment of Wagons for that service the ensuing autumn will (it is belleyed) be considerable, the und ersigned here makes known, that, in his engagements ofWagons and Teams, for subsequent Indian move iuGnlS5 Ok JitOnt " HI be given to persons making purchases, tprice and services to be performed being the same), over the employment of Teams belonging to other persons; and it may be farther understood, that those persons who pay the highest prices for the property, according to its value, shall have prece- dence in the public employment. re- cord of Sales, embracing these particu- lars, will be kept, for reference of all con- cerned.
 SALES CAsH-And all property dis posed of wall be delivered at the time the sale is declared. No credits will be giv- en on any of the purchases.
 The sale If the weather is not stormy) will commence at o'clock, P. NJ. of the day above named and will be continued from day to day until the whole of theWa- gons and Teams are disposed of
 ]. BROWN, Captain U. 8. fl.
 and Prtn. Dis. .4g't., Ladian RemoUai. Little Rock, A. T., July 19. 16-7w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. RUST received, per steamer Little Q Roch, and for sale by the subscriber, A Large and General AssOrt-
 ment of Dry Goods.
 Groceries,
 Hardware, Farther, Glass, and CliliE1s, Ware " aTe,
 Ready-made Clothing,
 Hats,
 Boots and Shoes,
 Saddles and Saddle-Bags,
 Brides, &c. &c. Which he offers at reduced price for
 CASH.
 Beef Hides, Peit9ieS, Bear, Beaver, and OAeg Skins, and BedrS Oil, will be receiv-
 E. WILSON. Mag 3, 1883. 59 WILLIAM HADGETvr & Go. TE RESPECTFULLY inform their GUS 2tomers and the public generally, that they have removed their store 10 the large new two story brick building i'm mediately East their former stand. next door to k. c. Byrd, and opposite Emzy - AtSobs ucy VIII hGSp GOHSidhtiY Ob hand general assortment of
 Fancy staple Dry Goods; Queens, Hard and Tin Ware; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots, Shues and ifatss a large assortment of
 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 public to call aud ex- 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 solicita continuance, N. B.--Just received per the steamer Arkansaw, a few packages of FRESH DRY GOODS.
 June l9, 1883. I1tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
Little Rock. June 3. 1890 ' 7 AalRf
FINE SNJTFE

M QUANTITY of Martiaisu, Y.
 @A boy, of superior quality ;',, sla' ceived and for sale, wholesale s,j la'' at the Drug and Chemical Store S af "
 RITCHIE &t VAN PRAnFt,p, Little Rock, Jan. g, 1888 ll'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
DRUGS AND NgEDFflllSs=rlSS

DRUGS AND MEDTClSp1S| T UST received from New ya.r eH Baltimore, per steamer Littts fresh assortment of Drugs and .Nsas a Paints, Oil, Glass, &c. which we sf y;e wholesale and retail, on accommoal1 p1 terms, for cash, or approved ersd;. the Drug and Chemical store of @
 RiTCHIE & VAN PRADEIIN 50 lbs Galomel, Engl60 ibs Muriat M 40lbs Tart. Emetic leo oz Spl en.s i00 lbs Chloride of28i lbs Flake lI,l'l
 Lime, 50 lbs Sienna tel li,, 4 gross seldlitz 70lbs PulY Rlub,l
 Powders, 70 lbs eauthariiyl 1 do Soda do. 60l5s Sup GarbSl Z bbls Castor Oil, 40 lbs TartAca 2 do Lamp Oil, TO lbs PuIy RocI
 Fall strained, Salts
 100 lbs Oil of Vitriol ,50 lbs Gamobar 100 lbs Nitric Acid, 5 lbs Gum toi'0 Carpenters Fluid extract of Sansma
 do Oil of Canthariden.
 do do Cubebs, Piporine. Croton Oil, Magic Matches, Eau de Cclorae, Thermometers, Naples ShayHgsu Ampatating Instruments age. Iesstl with great variety of other artiesB ally kept in our line. ALs0-DTesi| Spt Turpen1ine; Gopal and Japan EaaA &c.
 LiRle Rock. .Mau 8. 1883. 5H
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

R. F. DUNN & JAS. LOWRiI' BEHAVING purchased the stock 0l 01' oa 98aA ceries of Mir. ANDREW ropEsllii Ea,,i will continue the GR0CERI DVs' z NESS at his old stand, under the ltau
 DUNN & LOW RI,
 In addition to the stock, they laIs,s I.., ceiyed per steamers Reindeer ana ln' Rock, from New-Orleans, a large aaasss ss, eral supply of GROCERIES, inclau''
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
3Os5OO Rati0Ias.

At the Depot on the Pote2u river, about forty miles enthusiastically from Fort ,+l
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

33 OK Wagons and 'F'eaness Of six Oxen each with Coupling Cinains,
 hoiKess c&cs
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
JOHN MARTIN,
Blacksmith, Gunsmith, an
 Founder.


 D RESPECTFULLY informs his old d RA toners and the public generally Al he has opened a NEW SHOP, imme5iass below Dr. Watkins, and opposite ' family residence of R. c. Byrd, ttieia of J. MARTIN, GUN AND BLAcKsNn1 where he is prepared to carry I'll l! Z '. above brances of business.
 He will make and repair SURGlOA INSTRUMENTS of every descrptip. SIDE ARMS of all kinds made aDaS paired, in the best possible manner a' ' CHINERY Y ofall kinds repaired. BLAa SM1TH1NG of every kind done at 7 shortest notice, and in the best nannei- He is also prepared to do allkindsolSR1' boat work.
 As his charges will be moderate, anis work executed in the best manner aHal the shortest notice, be hopes fora shaa' the public patronage. All orders from distance VIII promptly attended to, ifaccompaneaAs the CASE.
 LiaLe Rock. .9pra 24, 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

FESHE second number of THE KALEI.
 -a BosCoPE vas published on Thurs day. July 18th.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
ID WagOIas and Teams.

Of i've IEarscs each. with Gearing and uara
 Iaeks cGmlaLetoa naaA
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14
PUBLIC SALE
oF .. sTATEs, YyAaoNs AND TlsA1Es.

KNTILL be sold, at Little Rock, \. T.
 w on 4bursdag tlse 5th day ef SePtem-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

Almonds q Halsibs, erroceriess witt- a general assortment of u'0S'
 June ,, 1883. 9lI
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-14

] All the Mayors and 7 Teams are in good
 condition, and ready for immediate ser. : vice. Each Wagon is furnished with one
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07

NAroLEox.-The following vigor-
Ious sketch is from the pen Of the re-
'nowned statesman and patriot Gov.
Morris.-The rise, progress, and
downfall Of Napoleon is eloquently
described in few words. The whole
passage Is truly beautiful. Its more
it is-subiime.
ain the month OF September, 1879,
the son fan obscure family, in small
ISLAND Of the Mediterranean, was al
the head Of greater force than was
ever yet commanded BY one man, dur
ing the long period to which history
brows cncircled with All
imperial diadem, his sword red with
the blood Of conquered nations, his eye
ylaring Oh the fields he had devoted t.
ipiundcr, his feet tramPling on the neck
Of kings, his mind grow ing with wrath,
his heart swollen with the conscious
ness Of power unknown before, he mo-
we'd, he seemed, he believed himself
Ia god. While at one extremity Of Eu-
rope his ruthless legions drenched
with loyal blood, the arid soil Of Spain,
ne marched with gigantic strides, "a;
the other extremity, 10 round has vast
dominions IN the widest circle OF the
.civil:zed world. Already he had per
ced the Russian line Of defence. Al
ready his hungry eagles We're pounclng
on his prey-Pause-V,ew steadily
this statue of colossal power. The
arms are of iron; the breast is Of brass ;
but the feet are II clay. the mo
nient Of destruction lInPends. iiark
Fine blow is g,ven-it totters-it tails
1t Crumbles TO DUST
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07
From the Nev York Mirror.
AN II ALLAN CEsiEIRH.

: IAN old man opened the iron door.
and We entered a clean, spacious and
well paved area, with long rows ofiron
rings in the heavy slabs Of the pave
snent. Without asking question the
old man walked across 10 the farther
corner, where stood movable lever.
and fastening the chain into the fix
surc, raised the massive stone cover
ola pr. lie requested US to stand
back tor few minutes TO give the
ct..;s.yia :i,ne 20 escape. and then. shell
,erilg our eyes with oar hats, we look
ed in. You have read, Of course, that
there are three hundred and sixty.fiye
pitsin his place, one ofwhich is opened
every day for the city. They are
thrown in without shroud or coffin.
and the pit is sealed up at night for a
year. They are thirty Or forty feet
deep. and each would contain perhaps
two hundred bodies. Lime u thrown
upon the daily heap. and it soon melts
into mass Of garbage, Il by the end
Of the year, the bottom Of the Dit is
covered with white Tones.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07

La Moes's Celebrated Coagh Drops.
THIS Elsxer is peculiarly adapted to
the present, prevailing disorders Of the
breast and lungs, leading to consumption.
Common colds and Coughs, wh,oh are
occasioned by INSTRUCTED Pcrsperatioo,
will readily yield to its influence, remev-
ing those troublesome irrIfaiions, which
act a. constant stimuIant 10 coughing.
1t eases pain, and induces rest to IN emf
nent degree. Persons afflicted with pul-
monary complaints, bleeding Of the lungs,
&C., spasmodic asthma, palpstation Of the
heart, and consumptive affections, even
in the most advanced periods Of life, will
6nd immediate relief, from its remarks-
bic power Of diminishing the irritabiIity
Of the system; and the velocity Of the
circulation, and by clea nsing and healing
the disordered parts. 1t also aAords i'm
mediate relief in the whooping cough.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07


~. L - = N n a. - E.hl'S C..io Orosea 1Onic
0ua AM 4.NySfs- ptAc fAtAss
nlS .as.uicl4se ll.tS iA.u tic must as ipu-
lSlAi..e ~iecis liz curing -CysftFsad ana ali
co,I1r .dtnts vi The stOnnacn anu digestive
orsans. Many mighty respectable in0i-
vtuuais have teen cured af.cr trying ese-
) O,ner remedy iu VAIN, and have given
their names ,esti. ing ~ the superior CHI
cacy vi this Ineoiclne. BY using these
Pills occaa, ,laiiy, they Keep the stomach
tree from All 6ilsous disorders, aud restore
the liver, " AN the secfetionS Ut The Doay i,
10 the most healthy state. IiGse PILLS
arc entirely Tree IRON any Of the prepare
tiOss VI Mercury; they correct ac,dIay Of
the stomach resaove habstuaI costiveness,
sick headache, heartburn, and fiatuiency /;
anu are well adapted to the diseases OF
woman and children. directions for
using them accompany the boxes In winch
they arc enclosed. Price 20 cents per
Dox. For sale BY IRWIN REED,
only agent for Richmond, lndIana.
TIN. 1888 b