davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
" anted Immediately.

T1NWo of ,hree good , 3urneymen 6OOi' and SHOEnAKEKiS, to whom good wages and constant employment will be given. J. W. MCKNIGHT.
 Littie Rock. Juiy 4th, 1894. 13-tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
HOT SPRING HOTEL.

YEyHE subscriber intends opening, on tee E fqsi of .fDraL nert. a new -ana. f&lsh, fol the accommodation of invalios, and the public generally. His table shall be sup piled with every variety afforded by the country, and the utmost care and attention will be paid to the comfort and conven- fence of iDvaiids, and the pleasure of his other vlsiters, and no exertion will be spared to add to the attraction which these salnbrious Springs already hold forth to the public. His charges shall be moderate, and the attendance good.
 F. A. McWILEIAMS.
 March IA, 1894. 49 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
 THE THE HUNTERS HUN i iisslRs $ SONG.

THE HUN isis $ SONG. Give me the naked heavens above,
 The broad bare heath below, A merry glance from her love,
 My fleet hound and my bow. crave no red gold for my pouch,
 No wine cup mantling high, Nor broidered vest, nor downy couch,
 On which the care worn sigh: With conscience ciear.and steadfast mind, , Ny cares whistle Co the wina. : ! ain hungry I can wing
 The wild bird as he flies; Or thirsty, yonder chrystal spring
 My sparkling draught supplies, The deer must yield his dappled coat My viz 'rous limbs to don; The heron his dark plume to float
 My fearless brows upon. am content-canst thou say more, With pride, and pomp and treasuf'd store?
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
ATTACHMENT.

k& Ik&G4%4kAAxI8Tv YEyHIs day came the said John Fl. Nose -A ly, by Thomas Hubbard, his attorney: and the said John H. Mosely having sued out from a Justice of the Peace, his writ of attachment against the estate of the said Lewis Neal, returnable into this Court, for the sum of two hundred dollars, founded on two several writings obIigato- y It IS therefore ordered by the Court, that unless the said Lewis Neal shall ap- pear by himself or attorney, and file spe- eial bail to the aforesaid action. on or be- fore the third day of the next October term of this Court, judgment will be entered against him, and his estate sold to satisfy the same.
 true eopy-Attest
 DAVID $. DICKSON, c. P. c. (.
 August ,, l834. Prs. fee S7 s7.1 19 St
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
Insolycnt Debtors Noffee.

lWH creditors will take notice that m lsE the 22d of this month, l shall make application to Judge SIMMONS and R. R BALL, Esqrs. two Justices of the Peace within and for the county of Conway and Territory of Arkansas, to be permitted to take the benefit of the act eoneernino tn- solvent Debtors, and the acts supplement tary thereto.
 A Il-f
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
The steam Boat A EsEN ANSA NV.

Ene steam BOat q 'sssssszssA ARK z .s.y...s.s- HoMPsoN, master, wtii ssiis:zEssA ply regularly between the several andtbgs on the Arkansas river and New Orleans, during the ensuing sea sor, and will ascend as high Fort Gib son, whenever the stage of the river. will admit of 1t. For Freight or passage, ap. ply to Vim. Badgett & Go. Little Rock.
 Little Rock, Feb. II, 1894. 45tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
CO-PARTNERsHIP DISSOLVED.

kN HE late frm of KELLY & McAR- .-A THUR, was dissolved on the first day of June last All persons having claims against said firm, will please present the same to JOHN RINGGOLD, Administra tor of Charles Kelly, deceased, or to me at Cliaton, lzard county.
 CHARLES McARTHUR, Sur
 ploiAg pa9taes. 2 (. Keag, tlec'd. BatesviIle, Aug. g, 1884, 2iw4
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
Esg 4.lz GOOA1Ss

n ruyG,hecribers have just feceFeu g assortment of SPRING and SlJ ip GOODS, to which the attention , of pssers is respectfully requeste.d,- Tbesortment consists of most articiss , usnasIled for in the Dry Goods hne' to "
 BIea, and uubleached DOMEsTiCs Piaid striped i..t ao ao 1 Sg iss,ll and iaconet do. plain and ng Grecinetts, Gambrics and Callcoes l Ginebs assorted corded Skirts BobbiI Laces and Edgings Chilli Insertions, Sc. fancy Hhdkis. Asssorttt;;apes. Hat Fahs White col'd Kid Gloves, long do. do Black a white Silk Hose Fancy ltton do Gentlenn's white and col d haii nose Stocks, lastic Suspenders, Linen ColiaFs Bosoms, ,hirts, Pantaloons, Vests Roundafuts, Linen Coats Nankee;sna BomhaZine Chats Ladies lsting and kid Slippers Calf andnorocco walking Shoes latter Bots. Misses Cater Boots 'runel ad kid Slippers, @o. 5oYs' ant youths Brogans fen's f3tots. Shoes and Slippers, assorted iardwafs and Cutlery, assorted 'miths' Bellows and Vices. Sc, Sc.
 GROCERIES: oaf and brown Sugars, Coffee, With many other articles, all of which hey will sell unusually low for Cash.
 L. { W. R. GIBSON. 0F We would again earnestly request nose indebted for last year, either by note T account, to call and settle, as we are cry much in want of money Ne wish to tart as early as psssible, to the East, for le purpose of laying in our fall and winter .ock, and would therefore request partic. lar attention to this notice.
 La& " R c. Little Rock, Nay l6, 1884 6,f
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

 DY virtue of writ of Execution, is- h6 sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pulaski county, and to me directed, I shall expose to sale at Public Vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, al the Drug Store of the above de- fspdants, in the Town Of Little Rock, on Wednesday,, tte first dug of October, 1924, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three of the afternoon, the following properly of said defendants, to wit Their entire stock of DRUGS. consisting in part of Paiats, 0as. Dqe Stufs, Chemical and Surgical Instruments, &,c. d5c. with every kind of Medicine made use of y Physicians, all of which is 10 satisfy the above judgment.
 Due attendance given by me.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR, Sheriff. Physicians would fEd it to thelf interest to attend tS4 501 Little Rock, Sept. l2, 1894. s9 3
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
Notice for Proposals to furnisl,
 23,000 BUSHELS OF COpN
furnish

tN GEALED Proposals will be rece,ved h, 1the Assistant Quarter Master al tb;s Fest, 'tt'iitit tfite ist Getober, fs34. for f,r. nishlng and delivering 23.00O S,sbels ol Corn. VI
 5000 bushels al Fort Gibson.
 ~,ooo bushels at Camp Arbuckle on inc Red Fork of the Arkansas, 75 miles " N. " from Fort Gibson. c io'ooO bushels in the vicinity of Fort .,n ariDson or at Hardrige's, on the Il rkansas. 2O mlles west of Fort Gibson. :, Proposals may be handed in for two thousand bushels or upwards. Bidders VII wln state the price per bushel, for the l5.. 1oo bushels, If delivered at Fort Gibson. 'F the price per busheI if delivered af aiardr'ge's. The privilege of rejecting 'ias deemed too high, Is reserved.
 R. D. c. COLLINS,
 It and Acct n . II IT e
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

ARCHY COX. Bewisburg, Sept. ,, 1894. 42 ot
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

b.iG " c. Little Rock, Nay l6, 1894 6tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

Interesting daecdotes.-At the celebration OF
the forty-fifth anniversary of the first settlement
OF Cincinnati, Major Gwyne being called on for
a sentiment, in the course of some preliminary
remarks, related the following very interesting
anecdotes:
Although in the late war with Great Britain
there were comparatively but a few native born
Ohioans. ofan ag sufficiently advanced to bear
arms, of the few, it is known to many of you
that in the corps in which had the good for
tune to serve there were as many, and proba-
bly more native Ohioans, than served Tor any
length of time in any other part of the army. 1t
is needless perhaps, to add, that was attached
to the 10Th regiment of infantry, commanded
by gallant Col John Miller of my own state
will relate to you what witnessed in the bear
ing of three of those Ohio lads, who, amongst
others, came under my personal observation.
In May, 1918, when preparations were max
ing for the sortie which raised the siege OF Fort
Meigs the first Of these lads was attached 10
myself to military phrase in the charac-
ter of batman. On his ascertaining that the
company was about to 60 out found MN all
hustle and animation, filling his cartridge box
with fresh cartridges, asserting his tiints and
brandishing his musket.
On being asked what he was about, he replied,
why, lieutenant, the company is going out ana
am going to- | told him as he would be the
only person to take care Of the baggage, |
thought he would have to stay at the tent all
his animation instantly fed, and the young
Buckeye commenced whimperng. and declar-
ed that though he had been willing to serve as
batman, yet il he could not go out when the
company was going to fight, he would rather
the lieutenant would get somebody else for
batman He was, Of course, permitted to
go; and in the engagement with the Indians, IN
the wood, was shot through the thigh. Observ-
ing that he was wounded, directed him to fall
back and return 10 the fort but he persevering-
" insisted that his wound did not hurt him bit,
and that he could go as far as any of the COM
pany.
The next one shall mention, was shot
through the wrist, in the same sortie; alter
which discovered him taking aim over his ell.
bow, with his left hand hanging perfectly useless.
| also directed him to 60 back to the tort,
being wounded. His, reply was "No lieutenant,
if my wrist is broke that's nothing; some OF the
men will load my gun, and can shoot over my
elbow"
The third and last Of whom shall speak. in re-
turning to the fort from the woods, where he had
been shot at by party OF Indians, took t1om
his pocket Bible containing rifle ball which
penetrated to the centre Of lis folds, and pre-
senting it to me, exultingly exclaimed, Look
here, lieutenant! see, this good book, which my
mother gave me, and which always carry In
my pocket, has saved my life"
will now, gentlemen, give this aspiration:
may the chivalry, unyielding perseverance, and
respect for the good book, exhibited in the
characters of these three be the future cha
racteristics Of all Ohio Buckeyes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

there has been erected, at considerable expense,
an Amphitheare, sufficient TO accommodate
from II 1000 persons, where they can be COM
fortaby seated, and witness the whole OF the in
terestng process, by which, in less than two and
q balfhours. $4,000 feet of Hydrogen Gas is pro-
cured by means of this large and powerful ap-
paratus, frgm the decomposition Of water with
iron and sulphuric acid.
Order to be Observed at The ascension.
Between the hours of IL and IL o'clock, sig
nal cannons will be fired at intervals at which
time the gate ofthe Garden will be thrown open
for the reception Of vsiters. During the space
of time which will necessarily be occupied by
the initiation, several small Ballons will be sent
off by way Of ascertaining the true course OF
the large one; and during the whole time thu
employed by the initiation, &c. grand Band OF
Martial Music, engaged expressly for this occa-
sion, will add no little pleasure to the entertain
ments ofthc day. At O'clock precisely, he
will take his station in the Car, and, after float
ing in the air sufficient time for all the specta-
tors to have full view of his Balloon and Car,
the cords will be cut, and the flying vessel, with
her pilot, will gradually ascend to the regions
above.
After ascending to an elevation of about 500
feet, he will detach from his Car Parachute,
containing an English Rabbit. lift reaches the
earth in safety, it is requested, as an especial ia
yor that it be returned to the garden.
"a
in attendance to preserve order.
Tickets of admission so cents; children under
12 years Of age half price; to be had at all the
principal Bookstores and Hotels in the District;
also at the Garden gate on the day OF ascension.
~ The proprietor ofthe Analostin Gardens
takes this early opportunity ofinforming the cl-
tiZenS of the District, that. on wednesday, the
3Oth of July instant the day appointed for Mr..
Ash's ascension no boat or boats can be suffer-
ed to land on the Island under any circumstan-
ces whatever, except on the northern part,
which occupies space between the Causeway
and the Old Ferry House, ON the Island, and
that sufficient guards have been engaged to car
nv the above regulations into effect. The sub
scriber feels assured, from the known willing
ness of the citizens generally to submit to such
regulations as are absolutely necessary on such
occasions and in justice to Mr.. Ash to whom
he rendered the use of his Gardens, to crafty
the public curiosity that it is only necessary for
him to state the regulations, that they may be
cheerfully complied with.
In addition to the regular ferry, which runs
boat propelled by horses, for the accommoda'
ton Of carriages, &C., boats oflarge dimensions
will be run from the shores of Georgetown and
Washington, commencing at Major Davldson's
stone warehouse, at the west end OF " street,
and continue up the line wharves IN George
town, as high as Market street. The pupilc may
rest assured that they will be conveyed IN per-
feet safety. ANDREW M. LAuD'
N. B. II should be understood that the ferry
boats, on the above day, can be used without
charge. V So-otoo'h'y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

The EriaI Piant.-The burning sands Of hot
climates, even at Karsfields of the Cape of Good
Hope, which are SO arid and scorched that no
water can be extracted from them, are the me-
dia in which the most succulent vegetables, of
which we have any knowledge, flourish and
evolve; so dele;erous, indeed, is wet season
to their growth, that they are destroyed by it.
There are also various tribes of vegetables
that are destitute of roots, and which can only
be supported and noursbed by the air, and by
the moisture which the atmosphere contains
A large portion of the class Fuel have no root
whatever; and L is stated that the Erial Epe-
nendron, (the Epinendron Flos Eris, denomi-
mated arial from its extraordinary properties,
and which is native of Java,) on account of
the elegance ofits leaves, the beauty ofits pow
er, and the exquisite odor which it diffuses, is
pucked up by the inhabitants and suspended
by silken cord from the ceiling of their apart
ments, from whence it continues from year to
year to put forth new leaves to display new
blossoms, and exhale new fragrance, although
fed out of the bodies before stated
London Mag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

Mob law appears to be the order Of the day.
Hon. Mr.. Parks, Member ofCongress, of Maine
on his arrival at Bangor, instead of being rece-
we'd by the cheers Of his constituents, was treat
ed with marked indignty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

A report has reachedHs by the Southern mai
that Robert Potter, of North Carolina formerly
a Representative in Congress, (whose hstoy
will be remembered, and whose term Of impr'
sonment expired some weeks ago. has been
shot through the body and killed, during the
canvass for members of the State Legislature
for which he is supposed to have been cands
date in the county (Granville) of his residence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

u The mail from New York is getting 10
be very irregular. The newspapers have failed
two or three times within few days to arrive
on the proper day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

The New Workers are complaining very much
of the bad bread with which they are furnished
by their bakers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29
BALLOON ASCENSION,
On Wednesday, The 30ih Of July instant
]. ASH

Takes pleasure in informing
the citizens Of Washington,
Georgetown, Alexandria, and
their vicinities, that he will make
his second ascension, with his
large variegated Balloon, from
Analostin Gardens, (Mason's
IsIand,) on Wednesday, 3oth of
July.
As the process Of initiating a
Balloon is one ofthe most inter-
esting things, and mostpersons
wish TO be as near as possible,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

Choiera.-A paragraph in the Pittsburg pa
Advocate Of Tuesday last admits the existence
of Cholera in that city. There had, if seems,
been several cases among the residents, two or
three ofwhch had terminated fatally. The Ga
zette and the Times Of the following day are
both silent on the subject.
The Wheeling Gazette of the Gath says
On Tuesday, report says, there were three
or four deaths from Cholera; we know positive
ly ofonly two Mrs. Heating and child. Yester-
day we heard OF no cases. The weather has
been, for the last two days, extremely warm,
and at the same time the atmosphere has been
unusually humid and oppressive; but the gene.
raj good health of the citizens is uninterrupted"
Montreal papers OF the 2lst instant explain tie
sudden deaths which occurred in that city du.
ing the preceding week, by the great degree OF
heat, and the negligence as to diet, and great
exposure, ofthe persons who died. 1t is affirm
ed that the general health OF the city is excellent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

The Buffalo Daily Advertiser of Monday las
furnishes the statement of one OF the constable
ofthat place, relative to the rotous proceeding
of gang of negroes, who, armed with bludge-
ons and stones, assailed the Small Pox HospIla!
and the houses of several private individuals On
Saturday night. Being called up to assist in
keeping the peace, he succeeded in arresting
four of the rioters; another, on being close;
pursued, jumped into the ship canal and was
drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

The exhibition of Faro having been made pr
nishable in Tennessee by confinement IN 'b'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-29

The club Of Mail contractors making up So
cret purse for the Post Master Generals benefit
and the presents to Mr.. Brown are facts which
require no comment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-26
| To be Continued. |

Costly curled paper.-I seldom paid visit to
the Minister, Talleyrand, without remaining at
least two hours in conversation with him. One
day he carried his admiration of my riuglets so
far, that in playfully twisting and turning them
with his fingers, he at last reduced them to a
state of most, admirable disorder" this he pro-
ceeded to repair, and the hand that signed trea-
ties ofpeace for France, purchased a truce with
me on terms that proved that some little value
was set on the cesson of hostties between
us. The minister took the curls one by one,
carefully put them in papers, and arranged them
under my hat with request that the edifice of
my friseur might remain undisturbed till my re-
turn home. At single glance perceived that
the curl papers used by Talleyrand were bank
notes of 1000 francs each, and with degree
ofpatience which could be equalled only by his
gailantry, repassed the ringlets through my fin,
gers, and as one solitary straggler had escaped
his notice, observed to him lone more pdp1-
Tote, and then your Excellency's task is finished
Madame A.'S Memoirs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-26

We commence, i'm to-days Gazette, the pub
LEGATION of the Report of the Majority OF the
Bank Committe. We shall follow it up with
the counter report of the Minority. The Report
of the Majority concludes with offering the fol-
lowing resolutions:
l. Resolved, That by the charter of the Bank
of the United States, the right was expressly re-
served to either House of Congress- by the APP
pontment of committee, to inspect the books
and to examine into the proceedings, Of the
said Bank, as well as to ascertain if at any time
it had violated its charter.
2. RESOLVED, That the resolution of the House
of Representatives, passed on the 18th of April,
1884, for the appointment Of a committee, with
full powers to make the Investigations embraced
in said resolution, was in accordance with the
provisions Of the charter Of said Bank and the
power Of this House.
3. RESOLVED, That the President and Board
of Directors of the Bank of the United States,
by refusing to submit for inspection, the books
and papers of the Bank, as called for by the
committee ofthe House ofRepresentatives, have
condemned the legitimate authority ofthe House,
asserting for themselves powers and privileges
not contemplated by the trainers of their char
ter nor in fairness deducible from the terms or
provisions of that instrument.
4. Resolved, That either House of Congress
has the right to compel the production OF any
such books or papers as have been called for by
their committee and also to compel said Presi-
dent and Directors to testify to such interroga-
tories as were necessary to full and perfect
understanding of the proceedings of the Bank
at any period within the term of its existence.
5. Resolved That the Speaker of this House
do issue his warrant to the Sergeant-at- Arms,
to arrest Nicholas Biddle, President, Manuel
Eyre, Lawrence Lewis, Ambrose White, Da-
MEL w. Cox, John Holmes, Charles Chauncey
John Goddard, John r. Neff, William Platt
Matthew Newkirk, James G. Fisher, John s..
Henry, and John Sergeant, Directors of the
u States Bank, and bring them to the Bar fthis
House, to answer for their contempt of its law
full authority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-26

aloacer do Sal, Of which he obtained pos.
from without firing ashot. ! have no oouo1
sessaont will soon meet his match; in TINS Case
ui.1smteio will likewise be free.
the decree of forfeiture against Mlguei, CRED
In1 treat sensation in Santarem, ana VIII pro-
tea cause the ranks of the Usurper to De thin-
ba1g soon as it is ascertained that any refugees
neu a. Ss received by Don Pedro. 1t IS reported
WI .Se Duke de Cadaval and one OF his daugh-
ta. I have died at Elvas, and the Marqueza de
BeIss Lisbon papers of April 14th, bring an
INIT ant of the Miguelites having dispatched from
sOut, large force, which made an attack
on ST. Ubes on the 18th, but was repulsed with
uppUOsderable loss. The attack served to elicit
sSs zeal ofthe troops in Lisbon, many ofwhom,
u uarculary the foreigners who were lately in
PPscrace volunteered to 60 to st. Ubes, to assist
a :" repelling it. Their services were not accep.
ted
me official communication of the Secretary OF
state and of the Decree of Don Pedro making
Lisbon and Oporto free ports, as noticed in the
commercial Advertiser of Monday. AS they
NAV be of peculiar importance to our mer-
chants, we may give them entire hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-26
- SHIP NEWS. ID
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
ARRIVED, MAY "a,

Brig Philip Doddridge, Mckenzie, Buenos
Ayres, 50 days; Hides to John c. Vowel, John
McCobb, VIM. H. Miller, A. C. Cazenove & Co.
S. B. Larmour, and Lambert & Mckenzie
Lat. Is l-2, long. So l2, brig Victory, 33 days
from Bath, bound to Martinique. Cape Hate
ras west 40 miles, 18th instant, spoke ship from
Boston, bound to Charleston Passed a wreck,
Goth, off Mattiapungo Shoals, with mast heads
out of water-seven fathoms. Brig Mary Smith,
for Baltimore, sailed from Buenos Ayres 9th
Feb Brig Carrier, Brown, at Montevideo 9th
March. Left at Buenos Ayres, 9th March,
barque Louisa, Frazier, Havana; ship Augusta,
Barnicot Boston; brig Caroline, Warnarch,
Philadelphia. Ship Martha, Knight, at Monte
Video 9th.
Schooner Convoy, Crowell, Boston; Plaster
to VIM. Fowle & Co.
SAILED,
Brig Rover, Jordan, Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-26
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE PATRIOT OFFICE,

Flour.-Receipts of Flour are very heavy, the
wagon price Howard-st. Flour remains at $475.
Sales from stores rather dull at SIS. Some sales
have been made at d, 81 IL cash, though sis the
uniform asking price. Sasquehanna Flour s.
Grain.--Arrivas Of Wheat continue to be Ii
mited; we quote Maryland Red at ST. 90 LOS.
lot Of superior Wheat was sold yesterday at
1870. Rye SO roc. Corn So &c., a few small
sales of very superior white Corn has been at
Gle. Oats 80 31c.