davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26
Territory Of Arkansas, { sS County of Hempstead,


 WE, James Gibson and AL GTA exander Zachary. have this @ss-J JM day viewed a STRAY HORSE @44A aM produced to us by William Les .ssA~GG,ss. tei, and we find him to be of the following description A bay horse, fifteen hands high, nine years old, branded on the near shoulder w, some small saddle spots near his shoulders, a small star in his forehead; and we appraise said horse to fifty five dollars.
 JAS. GIBSON, } o.
 A. ZACHARY, Appra'se's' Sworn and subs ,ribed to before me, this 24th November, 1884.
 ALLEN Nj. OAKLEY, J. P. A true copy-Attest:
 ALLEN M. OAKLEY, Clerk. Dec 1884. [Prs. fee s3 30. 36 St
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26
VOLCANO.

 OlI 1s--SgA iu. at my stable in the county
 N4A lM of Independ ence, fifteen miles YIR from Batesyille, at twenty dol - lars the season, and twenty five dollars 10 insure a mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is aseertsined, or the si. ss chang es o,T..eTs.
 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 runs, can see by ref erence to the American Turf Register. With confidence, offer VOLCANO to a discerning public, as a 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 years old, either in the State of Mississip- pi or this 'Eerritory
 THOMAS T. TUUNNSSTALh TUUNNSST X Lh. Dec. 12, 1884. 36 5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26
NEW GOODS, AND CHEAP BARGAINS.

TE7fiE subscribers have just received
 -A and opened, in Capt. Browns cor ner, formerly Emzy Wilson's, large and fine assortment of
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26
The old Establishment 0E TAILORING BUSINESS.

EEsIE subscriber respectfully informs ssss his old customers and friends, that he has commenced the business again. All those who think proper to call on him, shall have their work done in workman like manner. His shop IS in the yellow frame hniiding, inst below the old Eagle Tavern, and immediately opposite the store of Messrs. Ficklin & Rapley.
 He has employed jouroeymen, and will despatch all work which may be given him, according to order.
 JOHN SMITH. Little Rock, Nov. q, 1884. B If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26
DR. x GOODS.

Super claret, green, and olive do. sDrab and gray do. Super Adelaide cassimeres,
 do. do. satinets,
 do. fancy striped do.
 do. biiie and steel mixed do. Fine white and red fannes CoIored linsey and kerseys, ll-4 heavy rose blankets, l0-4 do. do. do. l0-4 fine white Mackinaw do. dc. de- green do. Bleach'd and brown shirt'gs and sheet 'gs Furniture and apron checks; Pink do. Brown and bleached twilled muslins, Blue, Adelaide, brown. and crimson GA
 Merinoes,
 do. do. do. do. 3-4 do. Beautiful rich embossed satins, for la-
 dies dresses,
 Fine colored Gro. d. Nap. silks, do. do. Poult de 5oie do. Superior black Italian do. Fine black India satins, Green and fawn challes, Plain and figured Swiss muslins, Jaconet and null do. Grecian and bobblnet do. Ginghams and painted muslins, Cross barred and checked cambrics,
 do. do. muslins, Green baraze, variety of handsome prints. Canton flannel, Superior Valencia vestings,
 do. Marseiles do. Super blue and black silk yelyets, F do. tabby do. Black lutestring and Italian cravats, White jaconet do Plaited and plain bombazines, Velvet and satin stocks, Bishops lawn. Long do. Super corded skirts. Fine do. do. Fine velvet and fancy belts, Fine embroidered Thibet shawIs, do. do. do. hdkfs. Merino points and shawEs, Plain and embr'd hernani fancy hdkfs. do. do. Gro. de Nap. do. Printed border jaconet do. do. do. linen eambrie do. Chintz do. do. do. do. A beautiful assortment of bonnet and cap ribbons, Cotton and thread edging and laces, Black and white blond edgings, White and fancy Pongee hdkfs. Cboppas and bandanna do. superfne Irish linens, Ladies colored and white hoskin gloves, do white cotton and silk do. Mems da. do. do. do. Mems Woodstock and beaver do. do. white hoskin do. Ladies and misses white cotton hose, Ladies' fancy silk top do. Black aud white worsted do. Men's cotton, lambs we ool, and silk half hose. Gum elastic saspenders, Fine silk and cotton umbrellas, Walking canes. Riding whips, &c. Ready made clothing, assorted, Seed beads, and bead reticules, Round and flat braids assorted, Mourning pins. Hooks and eyes, Thread, lasting and twist buttons, Fancy vest do. Parsons spool cotton, Black and white patent thread.
 SHOES. Ladies' lasting and kid slippers,
 do. morocco and calf shoes. Fine gaiter boots, Misses leather and seal shoes,
 do. lasting slippers. A large assortment of mems boots, shoes
 and pumps.
 Boys and youths' brogan's, Heavy russet do. Overshoes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26

ID ECEIVED, per steam-boat Eagle, S1 E0 for sale on commission,
 3 half bbls. Madeira Wine
 l obi. Gin. J. DE BAUN. Oct. IT, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26
 NOTICE.

YasHE books. notes, &c. of DUNN sS B LOWRY, having been placed in the hands of the subscribers, for settlement. all persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and those having de- mands to e ent the same for adjus stme mt. |.
 E. A. MORE.
 +. H. COOK. August 1s, 1894. q If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26
WHIsK FEY, FLOUR, Sc.
URS.SeDLUcYtFON.

z iAs E co=partnership heretofore existing v4 under the firm of DUNN & LOWRY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
 k. F. DUNN.
 JAMES LOWRY. August 16, 1894. 2l If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-26
SHOES.
CAPS & HATS.
Mems and boys hats and caps assorted.
 BOOKS.

Life o'Crockett, by himself,
 do Major Jack Downing, Scrap Book, gilt. Virginia Housewife Junius. Lacon.
 Bayard on Constitution, Matte Brun's Geography and Atlas, Worcester's do. do. Comic Almanac for 1885, Toy Books for children, Writing and fancy letter paper. SAIDLERY, asorted, QUEENSWARE, assorted, CUTLERY assorted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
NEW YonK NI,rch ]

NEW YORK March ~
LATER FROM ENGLAND The packet ship CsleLo-
MIA, Captain Graham has arrived, bringing London papers
to Saturday February ist, and Liverpool TO the 3D. both
inclusive, being day later from the former and three
days later from the latter place They very little
news OF interest, either political commercial Paria-
ment was TO resume its iatous the 4tb and Il e pa
pers are filled with speculaions and rumous as TO the
probable of lis legislation The principal subject.
which will engage attention the Corn Laws the Eng
lish aud Irish Poor Laws Church Reform and reduction
OF taxes. The Duke OF ellington had been thrown
from his horse, but The Liverpool paper which mentions
the account sdds that CHS Grace's skull being uncom.
monty thick, rejoice 10 add that he sustained no in.
jury"
Liverpool Cotton Market, Friday, JAM sl-Tle-e
has been changeabieness in the Cotton Market since
our last report, and improvement in price IA per h.
was readily realized Bowels. The Surats at auc.
ton TO day sold steadily at previous market prices The
Sea Islands Brought fair rates but did average for fine
marks quite equal TO previous sales by private contract
Spectators have taken 400 Americans and export
$50 bags.
The import this week is IL 1913 bags and the sales
1850 bags including 100 Sea Island I4I-4 to I6d; 80
Stained do 2j to IL 81; 1880 Bow eds I'd TO I'd
1850 ~ Orleans 7l-2 to iOd 1900 Alabama, &C. I'd TO
9l-2i. BY aucton-696 Sea Island Is lid 10 l6 SD
100 Stained do 8 l I'd to l3 l-2d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
Richmond. Friday, March 81.
MEETINGS OF THE people.

We received by yesterdays Mail the animated
proceedings of Rockingham and Botctourt. The
Resolutions of Rockingham Jacob ID. Williamson
in the Chuir) passed icihout dissenting roice lat
least $50 citizens presently They go The whole
against the Bank, and against the proceedings Oft
last Legislature-and nominate Messrs. Moorman
one of the late Deegaes) aud s. Mofiett, as candi-
dates for the ensuing Legislature.-The meeting i'm
B'teomt was originally the largest and most respec-
table ever held in the county (Flcmng ID. Miller i'm
The Char)-Afcr long Debate, they carried reso-
int'ons in favor of the Administration, and of Mr.
Kives, aud against the Bank, by of l91 to So
The Fincnsie Patriot says, that:
"Ihe resul, of the vote of the people Monday last
nj the most nune ousy attended public meeting that we
have ever here is the best upon coure
OF those who are hcir representatives in the State and
National councils After having been apprZed oil the OBJ
Ject oil the meeting for three weeks evous hcreodu.
ring which time the Opposition had opportunity
Ter all their orces they have sustained defeat by
here as belief that had the been taken
earlier, the majority would have been probably 200 more
The people OF Botetourt will be away
seves-o their conntry-and vindica,ing the pn-
cipes Of the Constitution"
The friends of the administration called meet
ing in Gloucester lthe ii. Quarters of the Honora-
ole John Tylcr7)-but tho Opposition cmt in upon
then,, carried their own Chairman and Resolutions
with high hand, and they say in great force
lhey even refused to pass a resolution, against the
constitutionaty of the Bank-hus going upon tho
severing principle of many of the opposition men
in our last General Assembly.
We shall publish these proceedings as soon rs
Dossible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21

ind DC further enacted That at any time OF times
within the last three years OF the existence OF said
poraon, continued by this act shall be law for the
President and Directors divide among the several stock
holders thereof sch portions OF the capital stock the
said corporaon they may have Withdrawn from active
use, ard may Judge proper so TO divide.
ma DC a further enacted. That so much Of any act
OF acts OF Congress, here ciore passed and now orce
supplementary 10, in any wise WITH the said
original act OF Incorporation approx ed OH the 10Th day OF
April In The 1916 not with this act,
shall be ul force and effect during the said
Elk years alter the Sd day Of March, 1886.
IND belt further enaefed, That il shall be the duty Of
The President and Directors Of the said Bnk, before
the President, OF the United States. their acceptance,
behalf OF the Bank OF the United States Of the terms aud
conditions in this act contained and they shall fal DO
so, on or before the day above. euoned then this
shall cease 10 be in force.
Mr. Webster addressed the Senate upwards of two hours
In support oil The propositions contained in the bill. lie
was followed by
Mr. Leigh, who was avcrse to the re charter OF the
Bank, Tor any time whatever, constitutional grounds
and IN opposition TO the bill
Before the question Of leave was taken,
Mr. Wright obtained the noor and minated his ws,
TO address the Senate OH the subject when, his mo-
ton.
The Senate adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Inc non. Mr.. Jackson, OF Massachusetts,, Represen-
tave elect from the Disc in Massachusetts, lately rep
resented by Mr. Dearborn, appeared, was sworn, and
took his seat.
The subject Of Mr.. Mardiss Resolution, concerning
the pubic deposites, coming up as the unfinished NOR
ming business
Mr. Burgess resumed his speech in support Of the reso-
luon which had beeuc NJ off Friday last and contnu-
ed to speak until the expiration OF the hour, when he
again obliged deter the residue Of his speech until
tomorrow morning.
The Standing Rule adopted last week, and which makes
the consideration of the Reporo the Committee of Ways
and Means the order OF the day every day O'clock
Saturdays and Mondays excepted commenced this day
and at one o'clock that subject was taken up.
MIR. Wilde moved amendment the report, declsr
ing that the reasons OF the Secretary OF the Treasury o
the removal Of the public depos,c. from the Bank In,
United States insufficient and satisfactory to hfs
House.
Ws. and commenced a speech at large
in opposition to the reports and continued hold the flor
until four o'clock, when he gave way motion for ed.
jourumeni,
Aud the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
THE FIRST BLOW for Tictorv,

The people are rising-"Thc Campbcs are COM
ing" The blow ofthe Odd December has been struck.
The battle of the 9Th January is at hand The month
oil April win show the strength of Virginia. arrayed
against the monster.
Bouldin has triumphed in the Charlotte District
ny hundreds. The shouts Of the Bank people have
been changed to lamentations. We have warned the
allies OF the Bank again and again, Of the miscalcua
tons they have made The stuff about Van Buren,.
and Fan Buren, Caucus, &c. &c. will not deceive
mn eagle-eyed people. 1t is dust attempted to he
thrown into their eyes, but they will reject it with
Indignation. They scorn those who seek TO de-
ceivc them. The battle of April is about to be
fought-and the fate Of the Bank wiii forever be
scaled i'm Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21

a CIV GROUNDS FOR SALE.--The subscriber IS i,t
view 10 removal up the country, is DESTROYS nj
selling The plantation on which he resides called The Low
Grounds lying in the upper end OF King William county,
on the Maapony River, and containing 1919 3D. OF
land, Sl3 34 acres of which lie Immediately on the Mat
apony River, and FOG on Herring Creek it is about
niles IRON Ayies good deposit for grain. I6 from the
Bowling Green, and is from Hanover Court House This
land is well adapted 70 the cultivation of Corn, Wheat
Tobacco and Cotton. There six beds of rich shell
mari on it, TO the different fields There is
small, comfortable Dwelling house it., also tobacco
houses, and all other houses necessary for plantation
further description is deemed unnecessary The land
VIII he shown with pleasure, and terms made known on
application 10 the subscriber Any communication di.
reed TO the White Chmneys, Caroline, will be attend.
ed to. JAQUELINE A. BERK EJEV
March 81. iOl-lswt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
,,,, ,,,,rr, foR TIE ENQUIRER

Va L..
rather opine that the rage for public meetings has in
this goodly city, attained eliminating point The eli.
Gems OF tclInond were again convened on Friday night
ast wbiD Tie walls of the Capitol lake into consera.
uon the present STATE Of the couDry And this believe
SONY TIE trd time within The brief space of Re weeks
na 'ne same citizens have been called together in the
same place, Tor deoically tho purpose IN fact
PUBIC meehng seems to be the psnacea prescribed
by the political empires Of the day. which, like other
panacess, IL, no doubt waraned 10 cure all the dseas
es which can affect the body polite. Thus whatever tho
particular grievance complained OF, The same
remedy Is resorted toet The town bell be ruue and tho
people be assembled. Well The town bell was rvng tbe
hall Of the House OF Delegates lighted up and ths
people OF Ricbmond-a portion Of them at least though
6y The way from The diminished size Of the meeting last
Friday night, infer at the people Of Richmond are get
ting tired OF being dosed with ibis patent medicine and
that has already allt beioO porwere and
Tor what, Messs Editorsi Why TO witness the most dro
ana HsglcO- comco LARGE that enacted Oh auv
stage. After long and solemn pause, the Senator from
luis district, rose aud addressed The eing in Of
sope ~ minutes the object Of which seemed TO be- tell
his fellow citizens, 10 his fellow citizens 10 tell
them frankly and honestly, that I've was utterly gnorsnt
10 ask Of bis fellow c zens who was In the Sc.
cret, and 10 beg, and en'res aud conure-aye and i'm.
pofe OF bis fellow citizens better informed on
the subject than himself 10 get up and tell his fellow
Zens frankly and honestly what they had there for.
But while he was in the aforesaid OF utter pro-
found igDoiance as 10 the object Of the meeting aiore
ssid' ne, Gen ~ did supposevery logical concUsion!
mat the meeting bad been called for purpose
Their, snd while he upon his legs he would propose
organize The meeting by calling Mr. Ssnard 10 the Chair,
and appointing Col. Peyton Secretary MIR Stsnsrd
and COL were cordDgy appointed Chairman sod
Secretary, respectively. The Chairman modesily bin
ed that the object oftbe meeting probably, had come con-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
Grace before and after mcau

That the Public may Judge OF the confidence which NAV
DC pu In Bank paper published in this city, lay he
lore them in parallel columns its several savings in eia
ton to the Charlotte District Election The one was iu,t
before the election (sad Friday ss)-and the other in
yesterdays paper after IT, Mark! This shameless. YER
satiy OF tone is displayed by Bank organ which in no.
~ alliance with Duff Green of the Telegraph now labor
ing 10 blind the eyes Of the people about the conduc Of that
institution Both are straning every to regulate
the Virginia Elections Of April next Both a,e affecting
TO predict the triurphs Of the Opposition Behold then the
small sign-but str avs, SC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21

WARRINGTON, March 10.
CeNGREss-ln the Senaey es erday, Mr.. Webster pre-.
senedh Memorial from Boston on the course of tho Ex
ecUtVe in regard 10 The removal Of the pubic depostes
the distress and danger arising from that act, praying
remedy from Congress. Messrs Webster SiIsbee and
Sprague made remarks the suhecs embodied in the
Memorial, and il was read and referred as usual.
Mr. Webster brought forward a PROPOSE ion TO CONT
nue. The charter OF the United States Bank for six years
longer accompanied with remarks considerable length
explaining aud vndcang the plan which he proposed
Mr. Leigh followed i'll speech of length and on
motion OF Mr. Wright, the Senate adjourned on the Bank
question Il elegrGph.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21

reader will perceive from the report Of yesterday
Proceedings in the Senate, that Mr. Webster has iaoduc
ed bis prJet OF bill, to extend fer limited time, with
certain alterations, the Charter OF the Bank of the United
States. His introductory remarks, and Nj. Leighs "
shal endeavor TO publish forthwith.
In the House OF Representatives, the Debate has be-
gun the Report Of the Committee of Ways and Means
or rather upon NJ Wldes proposition, by way OF amend
ment TO IT, declaring the reason OF Mr.. fancy, for the
removal OF the public depoes, To- be and
insufficient. The Debate mas begun. When il tciH end
is another question.-.Nat. Int March 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
Reforc The Eloc,inn.

"John Rdndolph's old District.
-Buckinghum Court WINS on Mon
day, and we rejoice to Learn, that
on that day, patriotism was ac-
two and devoted in its sacrifices
to the country. There were large
crowds at Court, n deep and anr-
iou' concern pcrvading the whole
mass OF the people. George 81.
Payne, Esq, had previously de-
clined, leaving DANIEL a. Wilson,
7. A. Boiling, Jas. Bouldin, and Is
Tucker, Esq-s,, candidates fol
Judge Bou din's place. Wilson
hHu b"fHns, .. sPsSOhos, Ia when
they aIraigned the usurpaiion OF
the Executive, and cstab ished
their claims 10 the perpetual gra-
tltude Of the republican party, de-
clincd the canvass, for tie purpose
Of nnitiny The republican pariy -
Judge Tucker made an able spec C h
against the misruie Of Mose ia
poper. Bouldin-ibe brother of
the man who lately fell, (says a
letter. Gin the field OF glory,'
fighting for tho liberties Of his
couniry-mHde a speech for jack
son and pooer! a candidate with
In week after his brothers. death.
sssailins the very p,inc pies for
which he had lived and died.
" Tucker for liberty Bou'tlin
for pouer-are the candidates.
To murrow is the eleciion.--Old
rsepubiieSns, TO your post -
March Ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
To theE
To the FTeeh0lders and VoteTs of the counties of Mem
Kent and (HorIe I'm

Gentlemen: take this method of announcing TO you
that a candidate to represent you in the next House
oil Delegates Should not be prevented by the sev.ie
indisposion oil my iamiy or such is condition at this
nme) shall seek all opportunities meet with YOU at
the respective musicrs. &c., that may be between this
and The day OF election in order that my sentiments and
views may freely and fully be made known all who NAV
desire TO know hem in regard TO Internal
constitutional Law, and upon any and every other topic
Very respectfully,
March 9Th, 1884. JAS SAUNDERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
.8hern

" The Charlotte Dis,riet-Wo
have received no Teturns-but il
is certain, that james Bou'din,
Esq, tho Jackson candidate, is
elected by seUera. hundred majo-
rify. Tho result is supposed TO
have been IN a great degree indie
PeHdert Of political, and turned on
personal causes. We hear that
Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Watkins, MIR.
Wilson, MIR. Miller, Mir. Boiling,
or MIR. Puttoson-would either
have been elected. IL may no,
DO so, however. we ask our
friends Tor particulars. "--.farch
20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21

ORANGE COUNTY.
oolfok will certainly beat Barbour and the Rank in
our County God grant success TO our cause and de.
sruction 10 the Mammoth
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21

SKETCH OF THE SENATE or THE us
This body, which was originally intended TO re-
Meet tho sentiments of the States, but can only do so
by consulting their feelings and oteyng their instruc
hons, noto presents singular anomaly. II is agreed
on all hands, that it embraces great talents splendid
cloquence, high character--but it exhibits great am
bIlIon and daring enterprise. We will not saw with
TIE Democratic Committee of Philadelphia that il
"swarns with Presidential Candidates"--but we will
say, that there are not less than five gentlemen i'm r.
who have been held up for the Presidential Chair
Messrs. Van Buren,, Calhoun Clay Leigh and
webster Such passions, therefore, as may be pro-
duced by such high aspirations may be expected
more or less, mark the course of its PROCEEDINGS
Let us look further into its elements and COMPOST
ton The majority of this body consists of most
discordaut political materials; but all of them ce
mented together by their hatred for the Admins
tration That is one of their great principles of ac-
ton, and they are now acting with each other upon
tie common ground of opposing its measure of re-
moving the Deposites, and insisting upon their reslo-
ration. Among these Elements, we rec oense Multi
ers and Nationals Bank men, Anti Bank and Semi
Bank menl But the most striking circumstance of
the whole is, that it is Fictitious maoritv-,yho sock
to "ord it over Venice" Seven of its members nj
least, if not more, most grossly una nagrany n1isre
present their own constuents-and five of tbesc
persist in retaining their seats and voting their
own sentiments, in contempt of the direct Instruc
tons of their respective States.
Yet il is this majority so constituted which boIJs
itself forth the true Simon Pures oftbe Constit,I
uon--ns expressing truly the voice Of the People
as guarding our Institutions from every impurity-
and protesting TO dictate not only to the Executive
but TO tie Representatives Of the Peope--and to
the feoPle themselves. They sit there sin their
easy chairs" sometimes rising to nuke harnngues
descantng on mcmorias--sonetimes trying 10 ogi-
tate Tie 0ders for political purposes; and in inmatnQ
their determination TO proong tile session until tile
Public Deposites have been restored TO an uncon-
s'tuionni institution Such 10 the body, who would