davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21

TO RENT,
~ A convenient BRICK DWELLING.
GHI HOUSE on Henry street, with large LOT
attached. Also, one on Alfred street. The
rents low, and immediate possession gwen. APP
nIv n NAV 10 w. FOWLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21
WHEAT FANS, &c.

WHEAT FANS, &c.
c. & H. GRISWOLD have now on hand,
IL. and will constantly keep or manufacture
to order, at their Establishment corner OF King
and Alfred streets, variety of Dutch and Eng
fish improved WHEAT FANS; Cookie, Cheat,
and Rolling SCREENS, for FIGURING Mills;
Window Screens, Riddles, sifters, Mil. Shakes,
Straw Cutters and Safes; all of which they will
dispose Of upon the most reasonable terms
They guarantee them to be made OF the best
materials and workmanship; and hope, by con-
slant attention to business, to gain share otthe
public patronage.
Flour manufactures and Wheat Fan makers
will find it greatly to their advantage to give us
a call.
boy is wanted; as apprentice to the above
business, 16 or II years old, OF good and STEADY
habits.
NIB. Repairing done on the shortest notice.
~ TURNING in Wood, Iron, and Brass.
NAV 2S-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21

FOR SALE OR RENT,
IA A small two-story FRAME HOUSE and
Gp LOT on Queen street, between Washington
and st. Asaph streets. To good tenant the
rent will be made low. Inquire of
may 20-tf CHS. A. NEW ON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21
JEREMIAH w. SATTERWHlTE,
CABINET MAKER,

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
IL the public generally that he has commenc-
ed the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS, IN
all its various branches, at the north corner OF
King and Columbus streets, in the house Tor
merly occupied by James & Jacob Douglas
where he hopes, by perseverance and industry,
in connection with an experience In the ABOVE
business for the last eight OF ten years, TO merit
ashare of public patronage.
His FURNITURE will be made by experlen-
ced iourneymen, after the latest fashion, and in
the most durable manner, which he will warrant
to be equal to any manufactured in the District
of Columbia. Jan ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21

PORTER AND ALE.
TyHE subscriber respectfully informs the pub
Il lie, that he intends keeping, through the
season. at his Cellars on Cameron street, oppo-
site the Market, constant supply of the best
bottled PORTER AND ALE, in large and
small bottles.
Private families and taverns supplied at the
shortest notice.
Orders from the country will be particularly
attended to--so as TO ensure safe carriage.
The highest price given for empty bottles:
n,.r os9Am JOHN w. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21

yuyHE subscriber has an Extensive assortment
of EXCELLENT HATS, which he offers
for sale. wholesale and retail, and will take Al
exandria Bank paper, and the notes OF any OF
the Banks of the District which nave iatsiy sus-
pended specie payment tn. L. MAktiN
june I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21

BOOTS, SHOES, PALM LEAF HATS, sc.
II II. WHITE has just received, per sloop
u. Statira and other arrivals, very season.
able addition to his stock of BOOTS & SHOES,
which enables him TO offer almost every article
in his line at the very lowest prices for cash.
Among them are
Mems fine Pegged Summer Boots
Do Pumps, various qualities, (some very
cheap
Women's Seal. Lasting e. Kid Slippers do
Do Leather JeGtersons Il Slippers, do
Misses e Children's Shoes, various qualities
Fine Palm Leaf Hats, broad rims, Gan ex-
cellent article)
Coarse do do do
A lot of HAIR TRUNKS, cheap
~ Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes, of all kinds, made to order, of the best
materials and workmanship. june 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21

AIR Stacked LIME,
A 70 cents per cask, for manure, removal
: n OF nuisances, &c. &c. &c
-Y II JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
IA viii be sold on reasonable terms, or ex-
G::i4 changed for other real property in the town.
The three-story frame DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT Of GROUND, formerly occupied as
a tavern, situated at the corner of King and ST.
Asaph streets. Being on the most public street
in the town, it is very desirable stand for bu-
siness. For terms apply to
3-tf CATHERINE BRAWNER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1

The Deposites! The Pressure! Still arc both Houses of Conefess occupied almost exclusively with the subject of the removal of the Government deposites from the Bank of the United States, and its conse- ;iisenees Nor is it perhaps surprizing that that should exclusively occupy their atteil- ton, which seems entirely to have possess ed itselt of the minds of the Peoplc---for sye Ae:ss of nothing else from all quarters. In the House, yesterday, there was deep- ly interesting debate upon if, incidentally brought on ny the presentation of the Me- morial from the Merchants and Traders of New orlS, asking restoration of the Pub lie Deposites. There was struggle to get 1t referred to Select Committee; but the Committee of Ways and Means, after great effort, carried the day by . majority Of seventeen votes.-.N'af. Intel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

.Miaister to Englaad.-The following paragraph IS copied from the Washington clty .illoderator of the lst. inst. The Mo- defator, 1t will be recollected, IS a we'll con- ducted journal, eyincing considerable tal- ent ln'iis editor, and advocates. temporarily cc!!::scc.e.ian. the pretensions of Judge NI.ean to tue next Presidency How much importance ought to be attached to Its implied speculation in relation to inc 9now1 vacant mission to Engiaua, time will show. Ne present the remarks as we find them:
 Diplomatic. sir Charles Vaughan, the brttlsh Minister, has addressed a letter 10 Mr. MLean, notifying him oi. his intentions at returning home unless an American Minister IS sent to the Court of St. James forthwith. Upon the strength of the Se- efetaryss answer, Sir Charles has invited Mr. Stephenson to dine with him. MT. $. will leave for England soon.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

The Duchess of Abrantes relates, that when she was about to proceed to Portugal, to join her husband, who was the Emperor Napoleon's representative in that country, the Emperor gave her the following instruc- tlons :--'Iive in harmony with your dipIo- matlc sisters, but form intimaeies with none of them: little female rvairies. ensue; the lelsoM1 seuIg9uos pue'aaapalmspunqsnp are on the point of destroying each other, because a couple of silly jades have squab- bled, or one has more elegant hat than the other..o
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
lEsARp iiiabi, { A. ". JACKSON, Defts.
ATTACENTrEEryr,

4 ND now on this day came the plaintiff. "A by his attorney, and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, from the re- tufG of the Sheriff rnaie iH t lis ca.c. that the said dcfendantis not resident or re- siding within this Territory and he hay ing failed to appear as required by law and the rule of this Court: It is ordered by the Court, that publication be made in some Newspaper printed in this Territory. for four weeks i'll succession, informing said defendant that attachment hath issued at the instance of said plaintiff, against the goods and chattels, lands and tcnemenfs of the said defendants; and that the said defendants do by themselves, or attorney. appear here at the next term of this Court. at a Court to be holden at the Court House in the town of Fayetteville, on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in May next, and plead or file special bail to this action, or judgment will be rendered against them, and their estates attached. sold to satisfy the same, and that this case be continued until the next term of this Courts A copy attest
 B. II. SMlTHSON, Clerk of inc circuit court of the County aforesaid.
 March ', I5s4. EPr's. fee. s7 501 4s 4t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
Uaited States of America, Territory Qf arhansas, ,SS. Connfy of Hempstead, In the Hempstead Circuit Court, October
 Term, 1633. THOMAS HuBnARD,
 vs. EDWARD PEACocK.
ATT ELA1EEzENr. LA1

rHNH1S day came the plaintiff. by lis At. -H torney, Grandson D. .i2oyston, and he having sued out his attachment retrrnable into thls Court, for the sum of Eighty Dol lars for money had and received, and for work and labor done, and having filed his d6ciaration. and the said Edw ard Peacock having failed to enter his appearance here- in, and file special bale herein, according to law: Therefore, on motion, it is ordered hy the Court, that unless the said Edw. Pea cock shall appear by himself or attsrisay F and file special bail to the aforesaid action, on or before tho third day of the next term Of this Court, a judgment will be entered against him, and his estate sold, to satisfy the same. And 1t is ordered that copy of tbis order be published in the Arkansas Advocate for the term of four weeks, by four successive weekly inserfions, at Ieast four weeks before the first day ofthc next term cf this Conrt. copy--attest,
 ALLEN M. OAKLEY, Clerk.
 March7, 1884. fPrs. fee S6 S7l]s IS At
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
rresondence of the Baltimore Patriot.
WxsHINGvoY. Jan. 21st. IRA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21st, 1884.
 One of the handsomcst and test pick-ups, If I may be allowed to coin a word iii this word-coining age, was that which Ewing of Ohio this day gave to Rives If Virginia itwas unkind in the wild Qhioan, rough from the woods, thus to unhbrse the civil and court bred Virginian; tut the small things of this world often confound the great. Mir. Rlees in justiffing the veto, contended that 1t had beenusbdin in this coun- try for liberal purposes; and that the only instance of it's ase in Eagland for long time was its use by a Whig King, William tie 3d. Unfortunate historifalreferenc for Mir. Rives! Mir. Ewing ldt us know what this single instance was, and after citing the tyranny which English Kings at diifer- ent times had exercised over English Jud- ges, particularly in the day9 of Lord Coke, &tc. came to the days of William, and told us that this veto by this Whig King, was a veto upon law which fixed the salaries of Judges and gave them their offices for life ]; thus putting them above tho control of the king-a situation in which the Whig King imbued with Tory principles, did not like to iitste tlio oaui55sss pidSed, iot inslofy Hdu shown him that King might. have great power over Judges, whose salaries and the tenure of whose offices were in the power of the Grown. Thus Mr. Rives' illustra- tion was turned with great force OH himself The US7tig King William was found to be very like our fhig King Andrew, very much of Wing while getting into office. but very much of a Tory in office. MT. Rives must read his Hume more carefully before he ventures upon such citations y,:t! so many watchiul eyes about him. Tha Ewing is a book worm, and looks like black letter man andit is a shame for Ohio away over the mountains, in the backwood nobody knows where, to be teaching tn, sons of the Ancient Dominion, lessons il broad day, in the $ American Senate, ,"-ts quote Col. Benton's phrase.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
4a zsz2socE AT Ar'roN. By the Governor. Of Arlxailsa

s~..r
 E PURSUANT to the authoritysof an act "A of Congress, entitled " An act 10 att tiiofise tie aayernor of the Territory of Arkansas to sell the land granted 10 said Territory, by an act of Congress approved tine f5it Of June, Is32, and for otiar pnr- poses, 'siaPproyed 2d March, Is33 there will be sold, at public auction, on fhe first .honday ia .4pfit neal, all tlic residue of the LOTS tn the new addition to the town of Little Rock, on credit of six and twelve months, to bear interest al the rate of ten per.cent. per annnm, from the date--ihe interest to be remitted if payment is made within thirty days after tlc same becomes due. Sale to take place at the Court house door, in the town of Little Rock, and con- tinue from day to day, until the whole number of lots arc sold.
 JOHN POPE, Governor, 1Sc. March 2, 1853. As 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
MISREPRESENTATION NOTICE.

VyHE undersigned having obtained Let II sers of Administration, on the 22nd day of February ;, 1884, from the Clerk of the County Court, of Monroe County, Ar- kansas ieEsitgTT the estatc of John Evans, late of said County, deceased. here. by gives notice to all persons interested or having claims against. said Estate. to exhibit the same to him properly aufhcn- ticated. within twelve months after the date Of said letters Of administration. sr they may he precluded from having any benefit from said estate, and if such claima are not presented within five years from the date of said letters, they will be for ever barred.
 ALBERT q. EVANS. Adm'r. ea the estate of John Evans. decJ.
 Monroe Co. A. T. Feb. 9, 1884. 4s 3f
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

.N's lotesi. .-J. N. does not commit puns very often, but those he does make are good A short time ago, something was wrong with one of his grates, and he sent for an artist skilful in such matters, 10 put it to rights. The man promised to come, but came not; whereupon N. observed to a friend, as well as the chattering of his teeth would permit, s'That fellow calls himself q grate setter, but think he's great liar"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Charleston s. C..-A public meeting was held at the City Hall in Charleston, on the l7th instant, for the purpose of taking into consideration the removal of the pub lie deposites from the Bank of the United States The lntendant of the city, Dr. North, presided. Resolutions were adopt ed censuring the removal of the depostes as a gross violation of the rights granted to the constitution by its charter, and de- parture from the plighted faith of the whole people Of the United States and as an ar- bitrary and unjustiiiablemeasure which has Eproduced and is producing distress and embarrassment III every department of in- dustiy throughout the Union. Copies of the resolutions were ordered to be forward ed to each of the Senators and Represen- tatiyest of South Corolina in Congress.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

The Whote Fsshery.-The New Bedford Gazette states the number of Whaling vessels in tine United States at toal. huas- dged and len, viz. ships 37o; barls 4o.-- Of these New Bedford has l46; Fairha- ven 2s; Nantucket B; Warren, K. l. l2; Bristol, R. I. II; sagharbor 23; New London 27; Salem 6; Boston i; New York 5. Of the whole number belonging to New Bedford and Faifhayen, l74, but three are iss pert.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
The following satirical squibs are taken

The following satirical squibs are taken from French papers:
 Ferdinand IS dead. He was good king. good father and a good husband. His inconsolahle widow continues his trade at the palace of the Escurial in Madrid.
 There are kings tto 1t let: let: Don Pedro, Don Miguel and Don Carlos have no kingdoms for the present. Now a-daysit 1t is the fasli- ion for man to register his name for a throne, as applicants do in the office of an inteiligencer.
 On his death bed, Ferdinand named three patriots to form a pat of the council of the Queen Regent. Bu. some one observed to him that his august pleasure could not be gratifed Why not said the dying king. You had them hung m 1922, was the an- swer. An replied his Catholic Majesty, this IS another affair.
 Ferdinand has ordered 10000 masses to be soIelqnized for the repose of his soul. What for? He had none. The Queen Regent of Spain, who for merly was iberai, is to-day of the Juste MiIieu party; and tomorrow she will con- tend with Don Carlos about who will soon- est re-establish iae Holy Inqilisition. The oath of a king, Is like the oath of drunk sssr.ll: # you please, the oath of d drunkard Is like the oath of king. 1t is written above, that Spain will be Phifippoti@ed as France has been
 Robbers arc not fond of the lanterns which light the streets those that govern hate fhe freedom of the press.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
Higlh lseposiunf.--D Johnson is said

HighIy Inp0aIaHf. .--IJf. , ohnsoll Is sdIu to have discovered an infallible remedy for hydrophobia, which he has communicated to the Academic des Sciences, in Paris He had no expectation of recovery, and went into a vapoar bath heated to 42 deg. Reaursur, I29 Fahrenheit,) as the easi- est mode of s,lffocation. To his aston ishment, the whole symp toms vanished at once, and he has never since had the slight est recurrence of this dreadful disease Rv the same means he has cured upwards of eighty patients, and he intends to try its efficacy in cases of Cholera, plague, yellow fever and gout.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Please to give ne some cold victuais.' said little girl with basket on her arm, to servant whom her ringing had sum moned to the door. ssWhat do you do with cold vicfuals, my httlo girl!" asked the servant as she put some meat and bread into the child's basket. ss Father feeds his pigs with it. iist'' sses the replv-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Extraordinary Wager. On Tuesday
 last an extraordinary bur very absurd feat,
 was performed at the Swan, Clever, be- tween two cripples of that village. It aP- pears that jealousy has been for some time past existing between these worthies as 10 their respective strength, and as they
 could muster only two sound legs between
 them. they. after much deliberation, came
 to the novel determination of deeidsng
 which was the best man by which could stand the longest time upon their sound
 spin'' without resting. Both parties accor dinghy met at the above place at one . clock, and put themselves in the duck-like
 posture agreed upon, and in that position
 they remained till half past nine, when tho loser tainted away Berkshire Chronicle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

DIED.--Reeently, in New Orleans, Nil ihempson simpson, of Arkansas County.
 - In Helena, on the 17th inst. Eii-a- beth ,totso,' Be4ies, only detghter of I'm. r. feomans, aged years and 23 days.
 - h Helena, .afrs. Isasg .Maria saRford, daughter of Col. IT. 5. R. Hor- nor. in the 18th year of her age.
 - In Lawrence County, .Hr. Janes fna /af, Revolutionary soldier.
 - h Crawford County, on the 9th ult. .mr 1ilomqs Bpoion, aged 52 years.
 - In st. Francis County, lately, tSaDS- alsf fsHing1m, Esq. formerly member of the General Assembly of Arkansas, at an advanced age.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
13,65s,O96 6
a432.a61 Of

So that Gen. Jackson will have cxpen- ded, during the last year, almost niae mii- l.oas aad haif of doiiafs more than Mr. Adams did, in the same length df time, for the ordinary purposes of Government.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Appointment Jy Me P,csideat--ty oad ,eith tte consent of the Senate.-JAMEs A. BAYARD. of Delaware, to be Director in the Bank of the United States for the year 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

prompt measures 10 remove tile existing endorsements.
 On moton, 2esolessE, sf7.llaas I slaass s,!::e Chair man nominate the committee to carry into effect the object of the third Resolution, anu tii;i the Chairman be added io inc committee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07
Just Received.

DER steamer Compromise, hbds. first k quality SUGAR; ] bags COFFEE, boxes SPERM CANDLES; low for cash. VIM: HA DGETT X. Co.
 Little Rock, March 7th, 1854
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

All the Bank schemes pending before the Legislature of Ohio, have been finally postponed beyond the session.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Mir. H., the Professor Of Chemistry in the University of Dublin, who was more remarkable for the ciearness of his intellect than the purity of his eloquence, adveried in one of his lectures to the celebrated Dr. Boyle, of whose talents he spoke with the highest veneTation. He thus concluded his eulogy < He was a great man; he was tho fathes of Chemistry, gentlemen and broth CT of the Earl of Cork.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Half-pay O6ieer8.--Foriy-iive military gentlemen are employedas barraek-masters at home, and thirteen abroad, whose half 53S1l. and dsalariesto Io,424l. forty-one as police eonstables in Ireland, half-paY 3l29t. and salaries 5945L. Flew en in military departments at home. and nine abroad, half-pay 2724t. salaries 5259l. Twenty-eight under the revenue Ut home, and five abroad, half-pay 27sH. salaries #54l5t. Forty-five held colonial, and twen- ty=one miscellaneous appointments, half pay z6ssi. salaries ll,2l9. The total number holding civil employments at home and abroad, in our own service and under foreign governments, IS 291, whose half- Ipay retired allowances and civil salaries amount to 7l, ,0751. per annum.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

Count Mirabeau, brother of the celebra- ted orator of the Constituent Assembly, known by the name of Mirabeau Joneaa (eask) one morning desired his valet de chambre to come to him, ss You are faith ful and zealous servant" said the Count, q can but congratulate myself in having a servant who so fully performs his duty, but l am about to dismiss you" "And for what reason. your honorlo ssBecause you always get drunk the same day that do.'' .s And is that my fault, my lord, when you get drunk every dayl'' fine Count could find no reply to this reasoning aud kept his valet de chambre.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

More than six thousand citizens of Phil adelphia have signed Memorial to Con- gross, praying for the restoration of the de- posites.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

The greatest number of prisoners con fined at one time during the year 1882, at the gaols in inc metropolis, are as follows: Coldbath-fields, l34o; Horsemonger-Ian 21o; Bridewell, 108; .Newgate, 6l0; Peni- tentiary, ss7; Giltspur-street, l60; Tot hill-fields, l94; Brixton, 2s5.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-03-07

,y.. Unlied sfofss z z .ameriea, Territory ef .1rkansas, SS. County ef Washington, At tbe Deoetpbes Term, 1883, of the Cir.
 cpit Court of the County aforesaid.~ A. JOHNSON, plaintiff,