davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
TO the citizens Of Pulaski
 cCuslfT. A. E.

nN Monday, the 2lst inst. the under " signed will open SCHOOL, for the instruction of children m the rndlments of the English language, viz, Spelling, Reading, Mriiing, ArlthmetIe, Grammar, and Geography, as nsuaiiy taught in our common schools, on the following coHdi- tioos
 1st. All persons who have to pay board for their children, in order to send them to his school, g. per quarter, cash, or S3A in trade suitable 10 the teacher, for all children between the age of and Il; all over l3 years of age, S3 50 caeh, or del- lars in trade.
 2d. All persons within reach of the School house, ,llars in cash, or 3 dollars in cash and 2 in trade, making dollars per quarter. For the above stipulated prices, he promises to teach She above spe- cifed branches of an English education, uuc hus. -s his Yuaiifioa tious.
 3d. Independent and disconnected with the common school for youth, he will teach PENM MANSHIP to adult persons, from the age of 15 to so years, after the system taught by Mir. Joshua Tucker, Savannah Academy, Georgia, in 1927 on the follow ing conditions :--
 One course of I5 lessons, ? hours each, , dollars. All persons, ofmature age, pos 6essed or moderate share Of mental ca pacity, may in one course of lessons. say one lesson per day, learn 10 write, and read writing as well as they can print, and in 30 lessons, comprising 6ti hours, mode rateiy good reader may excel the teacher. All persons who may wish to have their present hand writing improved, will find 1t materially to their ease, convenience and improvement, to take course of les sons,
 To all young men of the Territory whose opportunities ior literary improve meat have heen like my ewn, of 2 limited character, for 10 dollars you may be learn ed to spell, read, write, and cypher, sufi ciently well to be the conductor of your own business, in thls depar.n ent of liter. ature-which would be of more advantage to you through iifc, than ten hundred dol lars, in your present situation, heref o1 ailthese invaluable requisites to the n an of business, the respectable farmer, and the nsefal citizen. To you, conditions O payment for my services as teacher, vii meet with the utmost possible indulgence
 As the subscriber intends making this part of the country his future permanent residence. he may al all times be found al the residence of Wm, Terry, Saline Town. ship, Pulaski county, A. r. two miles dis. tant from Caldwelton Post-oGice
 JOHN D. REID,
 Y All public prints of this Territory are requested to give the above place in their columns, in aid of the progress o moral aud literary inproy ement
 Saline duly 4th, 1894. l4 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
DgSSSe eZgsg'gss.N..

ei he;iis co-paiinersiip heretofore existing
 under the finn of RIrcHIE & VAN .PRApELrEs, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to or by the con- cern, will be settled by 4. c. Van Pradel- les, who Is alone authorized to wind up the concern -
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
RT. A. NK S.

A DMiNiSTKAIOk'S, Executors and
 Guardian's Bonds-Subpmnas--war- rahesDCierk's Summons Executions, Ca pias, Delivery bonds, &c. &c. well exc. at tllia office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
BIacIxsmiEbing.

NEW IGS'EA BLEsAE ENT. TBVH E Subscribers take this method of h lrforming the citizens of Little Rock and the public generally, that they have commenced the above business in the Shop formerly occupied by B. N. LEpBETrEn opposite the Advocate Printing Office. where they are prepared to execute all work intrnsted 10 their care, in the best manner and at the shortest notice
 They respectfully solicit share of pub- iic patronage, and will endeayor by all means ln theIr power, to merit it.
 JAMES NJ. TRIGG & co. N. $. HORSES shod at inc shortest no- tice, and in the best manner.
 J. RI. T. S5 co. Little Rock. Fob. 1894.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
EsEM.OYAE.

rv-. TH 3iiE subscribers have removaa,=.. A large two story Brick Rnild;ass0 " eeeif site tue new Hotel, where they bsso s, oipo. DO. received by all the late Steam Rss, s,s .s 1oss Valss and afe now opening. 5eoss. ass ~, spfeadtd aaSo4t@eh Qf neso and fa,l;s.'9, fl5s aaa GOODS, adapted to the present ss., ,tsta0s pfoaoh'ng seasons; and all they ask to sure speedy sales, IS 3 call from a'g se' friends; knowing they can, and wi wit, aef sea as low If not lower, than any other lass, as.l, n town He following comprise .assss aas. of their assortment, VIZ f''' .Suporfne blue and black CLOTHS l}leached and unbleaeIed Domesljes Plain and striped do Painted MusIins, plain and figured ao Null, Jaconet and Swiss ao Ginghams, solid and fancy; corded ski,t. White silk and cotton Hose Calicoes of great varieties Thread and bobinett Laees: Stocks Black and fancy Italian Grayats Pongee Handkerehiefs
 adies' and Gentlemen's black and whit.
 kid Gloves Ladies' fashionable Leghorn and strv Bonnets
 Gentlemen's black and white fur Hals Ready Made Clothing. l Pull bosom, Ru1led, linen Shirts 1 Cotton, plain and check, do. Spring and Summer Pantaloons; do. Vests do. do. Bombazine and Rochelle Coal,
 Books and Stationary, Modern and ancient Historical works Poetical and Political do. \ general variety of Books, adapted 10
 the use of Seminaries.
 SaddEefy. Ladies' and Gentlemen's superior Saddles Saddle Bags. Brides and aiartingals Riding Whips, tVo
 A complete assortment of QUEENS and CHINA WARE.
 Groceries. l0G barrels Flour, super fine 50 do. old recti6ed Whiskey
 10 hogsheads Sugar; 42 sacks Coffee
 pipe Rice: l do. Brandy
 , casks Tenerife and Malaga Wine
 9 kegsIard; 50 do. Nails Castings and Iron, assorted Hardware, Cutlery, Sc. of every descdP ton. VIM. BADGETT & Go. Little Rock, June r, 1894. |
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
.N'ekgggE.
Notice.

WI F would respectfully suggest to our " friends and patrons, that we are ma king arrangements to start, by the middle of July, to the North, to purchase our FALL aud WINTER stock of GOODS, and are in great ,oant of the one thi8g aeedfai We, therefore, most earnestly sotfeit the aid of those who have dealt so literally with us, as ii will enahle Us to repay thei. kindness, by the early Importation of a supply of goods suited to their various tastes, fancts. ard necessities .Boaeg is the .Nerchow's poaoer--with 1t he can do nanch- without 1t. aohtag.
 L. x V. k GIBSON. N. B, We have on hand supply of su. perlor recti6ed Whiskey, Brandy, Rum, Sperm Oil fotacco by the box or pound :, Sugar and Coffee, &c. with pretty gene ral assortment of DRY GOODS.
 l.. & ". K. c. Little Rock June 27, ls24. I2 if
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01

YgSHIS day cane tae complainant, by his E Solicitor, and 1t appearing to tbe sat isfaction of the Court, that the saId de- fendant does not reside in the Territory of Arkansas, and that the Sheriff of I.afay- cite county has returned upon the sum mons issued in this case, that said defend ant was not found in his bailiwick there fore, on motion, it is ordered that said complainant cause public notice be given in the Arkansas Advocate, q newspaper printed in the Territory of rkansas, at least four months before the next term Of this Court, by six successive weekly in- sertions, requiring sad defendant to ap- pear and file an answer herein, on or be- fore the second day of the next term of this Court, at Court to be holden in and for the county of Lafay cite at the house prepared for the reception of the Court in the town of lagrange, on the fourth MoL- day of October next, or said bill of com plant shall he taken as confessed, and a decree entered accordingly; and it is or dered that this suit be continued until the next term of this Court.
 true copy from the record-teste
 JESSE DOUGLASS.
 le.6t Prs. fee s1o 5o.l Cierk [. c. c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
@szEg ae6.f GfR6AER.NA

YE7iiE Subscribers have l9st FeceiVeo nss. ., their assortment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, to which the attention of purchasers IS respectfully reqaested.- Their assortment consists of most articles usually called for in the Dry Goods line, to wit:
 Bleached and upbleached D0MESTiCS Plain and striped do Painted Muslins, plain and figured book do SN ss, null and jaconet do. plain and ttg d Grecian neits, Cambrics and Calicoes Ginghams, assorted corded Skirts Bobbinet baces and EdgIngs Quiiiings, insertions, &c. fancy Hhdkts. Assorted Capes. Hat Tabs White and cold Kid tiiuyes, long do. do Black and white Silk Hose Fancy Cotton do Gentlemen's white and cold haif Hose Stocks, Elastic Suspenders. Linen Collars Bosoms, Shirts, Pantaloons, Vests Roundabouts, Linen Coats Nank cen and BombaZine Goats Ladies lasting and kid Slippers Calf and morocco walking Shoes Cater Boots, Misses' Cater Boots Prunel and kid Slippers. &c. Boys aud youths Brogaas Mems Boots, Shoes and Slippers, assorted Hardware and Cutlery, assorted 1 Smiths Bellows and Vices, &.c. 8c.
 GROCERIES Loaf and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Imperial Gunpowder Young Tyson Teas, &.c. With many other articles, all of which they will sell unusually low for Cash.
 f.. { V, R GIBSON.
 0r We would again earnestly request those indebted for last year, either@by note or account, te cal! and settle, as we are very much in want If money. !" wisf 10 start as early as psssole, 10 the East, for the purpose of laying in our fall and " .nter stock, and would therefore request partie- ular attention 10 this notice.
 L. < ". c.
 Little Rock, May l6, 1894 6G
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
JOHN MARTIN,
Blacksmith. Gz8nsnaith7 and
 Founder.


 Founder. F,SPECTFULLY informs his old cus- | A toners and the public generally, that he has opened NEW SHoP, immediately below Dr. Watklns', and opposite the family residence of R. c. Byrd, (at the sign of J. MARTIN, GUN ANR BLACKSMITH, ) where he is prepared to carry on. all the above brances Of business.
 He will make and repair SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS fevery description.- SIDE ARMS of all kinds made aod re- paired, in the best possible manner MA CHINERN ofall kinds repaired. BLACK SNiFH3NG of every kind done at the shortest notice, and in he best manner.- He is also prepared to do all kinds of Steam boat work.
 is his charges will be mode and his work executed in he best manner and at the shortest notice, he hopes for share of the public patronage.
 All orders from a distance will be promptly attended to, if accompanied with the CAST.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01


 THiS Paper IS published every ffl' dag, at THREE DOLLARS per annun, para ble in ad0Gnce, or TOUR DOLLARS at the expiration Of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered pay ing in advance, unless payment be maae at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ceipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, lbut al the discretion of the Editor until all ar reaFages have been paid up. ,,,...
 07- Letters addressed to the hahoi neusf Je postpaid, or they will not De al tended to. .,
 TERMS OF .ADYERTISLNG.-Ad.. yertisements, not exceeding i2 Ilnes' nls' insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each contihusnvas, sa, FIFTY cENTs-longer advertisements III 'n' same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to tilis cuice ". publication, without the number o' ..'a5 ia's'I tions being specified, willbe continues until forbid and charged according9'
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
Mouth af A.rg.ssss...-.. M1E,a5pes, Ryan & q.

S otl,.D inform ihelr freq So.
 W public generally, tha, ai'snds ta aud tho prepared at their estabJjsbmey saey areass above mentioned place. to '5s'aeht ,saht at tlls era eral STORING AND ra.s..s as..ss.n.ssaet 2 gss. BUSINESS, with care and " AitDhC and at the common and mod apsanetasflf pald for such agency. No aaeas eas.e prices fay shall Tn any case, be will 's,saesssarg 9e. ged upon them. Their waro reason h ctasr. good and substantial, as vol u0uses are against the weather, and thus ra. nr., as proot possibility of danger aocfuips iade tie while under the roofs. to goOd, They will also transact i,on,,,a..
 BUSINESS of every kind wbicb i,c.bbisslUS intf.sted to tfem--buying up.eena, soa aaaJ te duce on the River, &e. seeolrgAro.
 Of the advantages of their s;,a.e
 IS needless to speak. Thev ''ssslon, ssa t known, and the navigation of tla are vet sas IS equally as good as that by g flo Affaa- 1T of White River. 'He alouia
 K If nnremitting care and .,,.. will merit if, they trust to rece;ya .snl'' l of public patronage. saase
 Mouth of Arkansas, June g 1s9a :.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
WHEsKEY. FLOUR, SSc.

JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, T @n BARRELS Wbiskey, loo do Ea S1zS1 Flour, two pipes and three hall pipes Cognac Brandy, seven boxes and five kegs Tobacco, both of which are very good, twenty-five boxes Soap, ten boxes Candies and many other small articles, which will be sold very low for cash, by
 EAZY WILSON.
 Little Rock. January 3l.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
POWDER AND SALT.

E LIST received direct from the mana. ss factory, one hundred Kegs, and one hundred Canisters Edenpark GUNP0W' DER, said to be equal, if not superior, to any made h the United States. Also, quantity of Liverpool blown SALT, ia sacks, which are offered low, for cash, by
 EaIZY WILSON.
 Little Rock, July l5, 1894. l5 I
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-01
HOT SPRING HOTEL.

TEyHE subscriber intends opening, on the H frsf of .iprit nert, a new and exten- sive esfabiisIiiis ent at tiio HOT SPRINGS, fol the accommodation of invalids, and the public generally. His table shall be sup piled with every variety afforded hy the country, and the utmost care and attention will be paid to the comfort and conven- fence of invalIds, and the pleasure of his other visitors, and no exeriion will be spared to add to the attraction which these salubrious Springs already hold forth 10 the public. His charges shall be moderate, and the attendance good.
 F. A. McWILLIAMs.
 March Il, 1884. 49 If
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

trusted the resolution would not be sicksn out because
would produce false impressions to sentiments
great constitutional question: aud because would give
coun'enance aud support 10 an institution which we be-
lieved TO be unauthorized and tnexpedient
MIR. Atkinson ssid that il he coul believe that the ef
feet OF separating these subjects would be such
argued by the gentleman from Albensre, he should vote
against this motion But he did not view in the same
ect In the illustration OF the offered by that gentle.
man-He speaks Of Virginia and the President Of two
friends most intimately attached. But Mr. A. did not
think the premises were accurately stated that this
censure came from one friend to another Virginia had
had Cause he thought, to withdraw herself from the
number oil the Presidents friends before the last act,
winch now called Tor ceDsure, was consummated. Ever
since the PRONUNCIATION OF Gen. Jacksons Proclamation,
Virginia had reason to diselsim feelings Of friendship
Tor Its author. For himself since that event, he had
discarded him from bis affections and confdenceAnd in
passing censure on his exercise Of power in the removal
Of the dePosiics, Mr. A. wished to render direct and
as strong possible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

NOTiCE.-The subscriber offers bis services again TO
the public, as Collector and general Agent in
Ting claims OF oil descriptions, and will collect with
promptnes, claims entrusted TO him in Frederic ksburg
SPott.yyania Stafford Culpeper, Orange Louisa, Hanoi
yer, Caroline and Essex. Address, LEWIS HILL,
near Fredericksburg.
Richmond, October 81, 1881
take great pleasure in stating, that MIR. Lewis Hill
was engaged nearly six years general collector
Tor the Enquirer Office, and that he discharged his du
ties with the utmost fidelity and industry. He was uni
formly oblgiDg and attentive. have no question but
that he will prove himself equal any trust which in.
wolves integrity, industry, temperance and strong good
sense wish him all success In bis pursuits and vocation
THOMAS RICHIE
Richmond October FL, 1881.
fully accord with Dir Richie in the above statement,
and join him with pleasure, in good wishes for MIR. Hills
prosperity. JOHN L. COOK
Persons at distance referred to the following cen.
uemen Henry Gaines, Petersburg; Tbos q. BroUghon
and Alexander TunstalI, Norfolk Thos billiard LYNCH
burg; Hon John nj. Patton, Wsshingon John s. Skin
ner and Archd Hart, Baltimore; John s. Wexford and
WIN. Crump, Fredericksburg.
Feb. IS. 02-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22

the People cannot 6nd depository In the city Of Phla
delphis will 30 to the eounty II not in the county, IL
lock Them up in Vault in tho Custom house The spirit
OF the country Is up, and the people determined
be governed by tho "scrip Nobility Of the Bank City.
whatever Inconvenience dangers may be necessary
to ncounter to throw Oft the yoke.-D.
CSmpromserho New York Mercantile Advertiser allie
gs sn.. IT, recent Statement. IN reference
q Now Sssisn %'% ".
The above is from evening paper Of this city. We
TO say that the opiuon Of the New York Adj
verser utterly wi hou, foundation, II by compromise
Is meant the surrender, In the slightest degree OF those
lofty aud patriotic grounds which been taken by the
President in regard to the Bank Of the United Staes-
And whys Because the grounds he has taken those
ON which the vast majority o the people OF the Union
determined to rely. The Bank and its friends deceive
themselves egreyously II they believe that the excitement
and distress they causing induce the great body
oil TO 10 their
forward, honest march, They neither to be deceiv
ed nor terrified. They have learned by experience the
powers, and they fully Of the gross abuse
oil those powers in the present, Bankhey have found il
out and they cannot be csjoed miscd, argued,
to admiration pity Tor IT, Neither they to be te ri
fed They have unluckily given II too much ability to
inilict deep injuries the community, but this only
makes them more resoue TO crush the serpent they
iostered.
There will not, there ough, to be any compromised
The voice OF the against it, Not the voice Of
those living within the immediate power Of the Bank
not those whom IL its screws; not those whom
forces to attribute TO other the groans il com.
pes them 70 uter--but that OF the free, bold yeo.
manry OF the country from Maine to Louisiana. They
know that to yield now, is in fact surrender to
the desperate coalition Of defeated political aspirans
Any compromise waveng policy, aids their hopes,
sure their eventual success No!-the stand of the
republican party has been iakenha party, always u
natey triumphant, has counted the cost Of the conflict
and, great il may b. is better than an odous slavery
beneath an ups'art scrip nobty, corrupt political
hion-Pennsy uaaaT.
We learn that the gentlemen who went to Harrisburg
syvana in favor of the Bank, and opposed
measures OF the general administration, found it more
difficult task than they at first supposed. "Governor
said one OF the delegation at the close Of long ha-
rangae, the signs OF the times many, and show
that wishes the restoration Of the derosites
"The signs Of the times are many was the repiy "but
they indicate just the contrary"
The Governor is ndispuaby correct so the delegation
this complies ion must they come at last-ib
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
A PROCLAMATION.

By the Gorernor Of the Commonwealth of Viyeinia
~|HEREAS, il has been represented TO me, that ON
w Tuesday morning, the 10Th uIt., Negro man and
the Mare which he riding (both the property of
John T. Lomax Esp stolen In the upper part Of
Stafford county by man by The Of Ancrum some.
times called hsoerry, who, with the said properly has
made his escape and Is now going at large.
NOW, therefore, l. John Floyd Governor Of the Com
mohweah oil Virginia, have thought proper TO issue ibis
my PROCLAMATION, Offering reward Of Two Hundred Dol
ars 10 any person or persons who will pprehend and se-
the jail OF Stafford county And do moreover require all
ohces both civil and military and request the good peo
pie oil Commonwealth to their best excrons 10 sppre
bend and secure the said iugye that he may be dealt
with according TO law.
Given under my hand as Governor, and under
SEAL the lesser seal Of the Commonwealth AZ Rich
mond this ltth day of February, 1884
JOHN FLOYD.
The following Is description Of the Feon and property:
Ancrun, or hsberry is between fifty and sixty years Of
age, WIN remarkably white hair his stature stout and
wen seq ne wore browns colored stuff cloak, and
broad onmned white hat, with round crown.
lhe negro Is between twenty five and thirty years Of
age as well as is remembered stout in person. aud about
feet 10 or III inches high, bass drswiDg manner OF talk
ing-his name is Jack Jack Rswlingbis dress wssa
drab cloth, and perhaps blue broad cloth coat The macs
fine large sorreI without any spot of white sbout her
unless perhaps there may be lew white hairs In lie
centre Of the forehead; she is well as is recolected
going on seven years OF age, remarkably long her body
has long tail, and remarkable for the size of the bone
which joins TO the rump there may be in the
film Of one Of her eyes incison which was made to
cure the hooks.
February Is. 92-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-22
POETRY.
"svvH vrr RKn,iss rrsvro."

HUMAN FATE.
a little child, n little child,
Upon its mothers knee.
With dimplcd chcsk, aud laughing eye
n hoy sight to sec.
A ,hough,ic,s boy. u thousltioss boy
A tfuant from tho school,
Urging his tiny wooden stoop
On through the CLASSY pool.
A tnu.ing youth, n musing youth,
With eyes fixed on n book,
Whore he hut sees his mistress faco
In her last farewell look.
A gay gallant. a gay gallant,
Hero OF club anI bali;
His fathers pride, his mothers Joy,
Admired and loved OF aN.
a traveller, u traveller;
Returned hom Foreign strand.
With store ct wisdom, cullcd with caro-
For usc IN his own land.
happy man, happy man,
W,th wife aud children round;
And smiling friends, and chcc'tni homc'
Where sil true joys abonnd'
a patriot, patriot,
Intent on public good;
Who, ia u courts ORDEAL uioi,
uption's bait withstood.
a man OF WOO, o man OF woe,
Bankrupt in heart and wealth.
Wife, childfen, hopes, ull IN Tho grave.
a bankrupt, too, In beanb.
a mi.anthropc, a misanihrope,
Dsgusicd with mankind;
Deserted by dcseitiul friends,
Whom iavou,s could not hind.
A lunatic, n iuna,ic,
In melancholy mood,
Shrinking from every living thing
Signing in solitude.
a burial, burial,
With none Of kin to weep,
And lay the old man meath the soJ,
To take his last long sleep.
Strange componic. strange companic,
Arc these TO meoi, ween!
Alas. they are hut hfc's changes,
That IN ONE MAN are seen.