davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05
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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

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Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

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The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
REAEOyAF..

YENHE subscribers have remo,.a -A large two story Brick Build;n.~ ' site the new Hotel, where ,hey hs. received by all the late Steam Ro., . Vals, and are now opening, hears spte .tdid assortment of ne,o and as5;ss GOODS, adapted to the present ,Yl' .na preaching seasons; and all they a,k <. sure speedy sales, is cali iran " ', friends; knowing they can, and will as low. if not lower, than any o,hs. ' in town. The following comprise ~ " of their assortment, viz: Superfne blue and black CLOTHS Bleached and unbleached Dome.,;s, Plain and striped do Painted Mnslins, plain and figured d, Null, Jaconet and Swiss de Glnghams, solid and fancy; corded :.il White silk and cotton Hose CalIcoes of great varieties
 Thread and bobinett baces; stect. Black and fancy Italian CrayaR Pongee Handkerchief
 | ladies' and Gentlemen's black and vL
 kid Gloves
 Ladies fashi' nable Leghorn and St,
 Bonnets Gentlemen's black and white fur Hs,I
 Ready Made Clothing. Full bosom, Rnfled, linen Shirts Cotton, plain and check, do. Spring and Summer Pantaloons; do. pe do. do. Bombazine and Rochelle Co,
 Books and Stationary. | Modern and ancient Historical work, Poetical and Political do. A general variety of Books, adapted
 the use Of Seminaries.
 Saddiery.
 Ladies' and Gentlemen's superior saddl Saddle Bags. Brides and Martineals Riding Whips, &c A complete assortment of QUEEn and CHINA WARE. ruu Dzrrets r66ltF,eaPefiGSv
 50 do. old rectihed Whiskey
 10 hogsheads Sugar; 42 sacks Cofss
 pipe Rice; do. Brandy = E
 3 casks TeneritTe and Malaga WinsA| 9 kegs Lard; 50 do. Nails Castings and Iron, assorted Hardware, Cutlery, &c. of every ds'cH| for VIM. BADGETT &Gsl Little Rock, June IT, 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
Mouth of Arkansas Ri7s,'
 Mapes, Ryan 2 n.

" OohD inform thelr "
 W public generally, ,ba, Iaas tl" and prepared, at their establishmei are nl above mentioned place, 10 ,rsns sa' at eral STORING AND FORW'ssgs.a gs BUSINESS, with care and rnl aADlN ant al iile common and mods,a,. " paid for such agency. No nnasea se Pris tay shall Tn any case, be with res.s a..ary ged upon them. Their ware Sa" s'ol eAs \ good and substantial, as well !. ' against the weather, and thus nraaa .PfsI possibility of danger accru;pa s.'uoe ' while und CT the roofs. U god
 They will also transact COMn,oo, BUSINESS of every kind wLirh hb'oSlv| lntrnsted to them-buying up.con.. ea may duce on the River, &c. F7
 Of the advantages of their .;,.:..
 IS needless to speak. Tbev s.'0n s. known, and the navigation of fla @
 sas IS equally as good as that bv m tL. a,S' m of White River. 'ae AoqI
 *e* If unremitting care and ,.. will merit 1t, they trust to receivs .sa'! os public patronage. s'9'
 Mouth of Arkansas, June 23 ls9, ,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
NEW GOODS

AT THE OLD STAND. EaygIE subscribers have just received A from New Orleans, general assort- ment of Goods suitable for the season, and ttis market, consisting of
 DRY GOODS, Fancy Articles &c.
 Groceries, Sadd !ery
 Hard ware and Cutlery
 Queens and China ware
 Hats, Boots and Shoes
 large assortment of Clothing, &c. All of which they offer low for cash, pel- tries, and beef hides.
 All persons that know themselves in- debted to this House, are requested to set tie tue same by cash or note by the lst day of Jannary, as longer indulgence will not be given. By complying with this ad : vertisement they may save themselves cost. McLAIN x BADGETT. Little Rock, Dec. 12, 1884. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
VOLCANO.
WILL stand the ensuing

WILL stand the ensuing sea- Ef son, 10 end on the lst day of Ju- Y Dz@-zsgM Dzss,gMA ly. at my stable in the county aAa4SS y of independence, fifteen miles Eg9 from Batesyille, at twenty dol @'==----1-z@ lars the season, and twenty fv e dollars to insure mare with foal, 10 be paid when the fact is ascertained, or the mare changes owners.
 am furnished witt, 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 pHblic, as a Stallion of the pur- est blood. 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 tine State of Mississip- pi or this Territory.
 THOMAS T. TUNSTALL
 Dec. 12, 1884. 36 5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
WATT & DUNN.

2 a W C thls day received. direct from s s-A New ork, handsome assortment of
 1-:zl-:. Gzz : GIT Esza.lN7 DGZz, suitable tq the present season. Their stock consists in part of the following arr ticles, viz Supertine black and blne Cloths Drab and Mkt Sattinetis, Blankets White FiaGpeis, Canton do. Bruofrrd ~nd bro,v, D.,.-oot;oe Black and colored Merinos, Lutestring iSeushaws, Gros de Naples, French Prints Caiicoes, Glnghams Mull, Book, Swiss and Jaconet Muslins Irish Linen, Silk Brai9s and Eacings Black aud coored Merino STawls Sea Otter. Fur and Seal Caps Percussion and Flint Rifles Belt and Pocket Pistols Dirk and Pocket Knives. An assortment of China Ware A supply of fresh Drugs and Medicines.
 GROCERIES. Cognac Brandy Holland Gin Champagne, Muscat and Brown Sherry
 Wines Imperial and Young Tyson Tea Sperm and Mould Candles, Brown Soap Alspices Ginger, Pepper, Cinnamon Olive 03l, Raisins, Zahte Currants 3Q kegs White Lead.
 All of which, together with every other article in their line of trade. they are more than ever disposed 10 sell unusually low for cftsh.
 Little Rock, Dec. l2, 1894. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
PEDIGR BE.

VOLCANO was got by Stockholder his dam, the famous little mare Forest Maid by Ratray, of whom Mir. J. C. Beasiey said, sire vas the best nag of her size he had ever seen, and that she was e friend to a poor man in a strange countJy y''-after losing on all his other horses, he could with confidence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for four mile heat His grandam was tie equally celebrate ed mare Maid of the- Oaks by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia, his g. grandam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by inn ported shark, g. g. 2. dam by Rockingham, g g. g. g. dam by Gallant, g. g. g.g dam by True Whig, g. g. g. g. g. g. dam by Regulus.
 Of StUckholder, N0LCAN0'S sire, it IS unnecessary to say aught; he is too we'll known as racer and stallion, to require the prop of Q long pedigree. It may not be amlss, however, to state, that he was got by old sir Archy, and his dam by Im- ported Citizen, the best blood that Ameri- ca can boast. Ratray, the sire of Volca no7s dam, was by the imported horse Cliff den; his dam by Fitzpartner; his grandam Araminna, who was got by Brimmer out Of Mr Peyton Randolph's celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle, was got by Vol anteer, his dam by High Flyer, grandam by Engineer, out of the dam of Hay Nal t3n and Treasurer; she was got by Cade, out of the Lass of tue Mill, by Old Ira. weller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sPortsmen; but wouId ask, what horse has a better pedigree ,and what imported horse has got as many capital racers! It is enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid-of-the Oaks, Paragon, Ad- cline, Red-Eye, and EIeden's Floretta; all winners of severe four mile races, con tending with the best horses of Virginia. Floretta made better time oyer the Wash. ingion course than was ever made before or since, heating. in three heafs, Top Gal running each heat under eight minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes and fifty two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
LOOK AT THIS.

NT E are making arrangements to start " to the East by the middle of Feb, or sooner if possible--to lay in our Spring and Summer stock of Goods--and are very much in need of the ready. We would therefore say to those who are owing ts. to call and pay up by that time--If they do not. we shall be compelled to resort to for cible means. We must have money or quit business.
 La W. R. GIBSON. Little Rock, Jan. l5, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
The steam-bOat Neosho,
 CAPT. P. PENNYWIT,
A new, stauncb, and

- A new, stauncb, and
 aS light draught boat, will pfessS7=7--,ss pass7 ply constantly on the rss: ssEszlsssa rkansas river during the ensuing season; and, in connection with tie s b. ARK iNSAW, Capt. Thomp- con tgsTssea will ran regularly between the Mouth of Wtfte river and New Orleans, ] will form regular line between New Or leans and the several landings on the Ar kansas 4siyer, for the transp portation of freight and the conveyance of passengers. Merchants and others residing above, may rest assured that no exertions shall be wanting 10 get their freight up (when the stage of the riverwill admiD with the least possible delay. The charge for freight, aud fare fer passengers, will be as low as is charged by any other bo,ts in the trade.
 Little Rock, Nov. g, IS34. a6 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
HIN AND SEEEEsg'-EEeON ,ngT .A N . F .A. TOR ",

Es7H Eundersigned having purchased the E. establishment of Mr. Jesse l.. Smith. respectfully inform the citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that they intend car ryipg on the above business at the same stand, in all it's various branches. All or ders for Tin Ware of any description, or for covering houses with copper, tin, or lead. will be executed with despatch, and on reasonable terms.
 Intending to make permanent location in this town they hope, by their assidufty and strict attention to business, 10 merit and receive liberal share of the patron age of the citizens and public generally.
 B. A.sKNTGHTON,
 J. ?. SMITH.
 Little Rock, Jan. 5, 1885. 40 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
By the Governor:
A OCLAM MA HON.

X PR o c L 4 M X HON. EINV FRY person having in his possession E-4 any of the Public A"ms, heretofore deposited by tire United States at this or other place in this Territory, are hereby notified and requested, to deliver them forthwith to Maj. WILLIAM FIELD, the Adjutant General of this Territory. or WILLIsM f. PoPE, in his absence, in orde that they may be disposed of according 10 the instructions of the President of the United States. A Lieutenant of the Army is now here waiting 0 take charge ofthem. Done at Liille Rock. Arkansas Terri
 tory, on this 2sth November. in the
 year one thousand eight hundred
 and thirty-four.
 34-tf. JOHN POPE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
THE SUBSCRIBERS

LEAVE just received, per the late steam I l boat arrivals, the following articles, which they are disposed to sell very low, for cash.
 Brown Sugar; Loaf do.; Coffee Salt, coarse and fine; Sperm Candles Sperm Oil, winter strained; Molasses Goldfish; Crackers; Almonds; Raisins Oysters; Ale; Champagne Brandy Gognac do.; old Peach do.; Holland Gin Champagne, Madeira, Tenerife and Ma
 laga Wines; Whiskey; Pint Tasks Porter and Wine Bottles; Bottle Corks And many other articles, unnecessary to emu merate.
 JAMES B. KEATTs 0 co. Little Rock, Feb. 6, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13

Shabby Genteel.-itis IS worthy of remark, that only men are shabby genteel woman is always either dirty and slovenly in the extreme, or neat and respectable, however poverty-stricken in appearance. A very poor man. ''who has seen better days,o as the phrase goes, IS strange compound of dirty slovenliness and wretehed attempts at kind Of faded smartuess.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
POWDER AND SALT.

TUST received direct from the p1 et factory, one hundred Kegs, ,,,! sna hundred Csnisters Edenpark eoNi [ DER, said to be equal, If not supsny'1 ,,' any made in the United States, s.iT n1 quantity of Liverpool blown saI'i sacks, which are offered low, for cssa' sov
 Little Rock, July l5, 1894.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
The old Establishment
 OF TAILORING BUSINESS.

EE7a Fl E subscriber respectfully informs R1a 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 a workman like manner. His shop is in the yellow frame building, just below the old Eagle Tavern, and immediately opposite tine store of Messrs. Ficklin & Rapley.
 He has employed journeymen, and will despatch aIl- work which may be given him, according to order.
 JOHN SMITH. Little Rock Nov. q, 1894. B If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
- -
 THE MUSE.
From Prose Stetches md Poems.
 pY ALBERT PIKE.


 BY ALBERT PIKE.
 WAR SONG OF THE gUMANCHEs. Oh who with the sons cfthe plain can compete, When from west south and north like the torrents they
 meet?
 And when doth theface ofthe white trader blanch Except when at moonrse lie hears the Gnmaneh? Will you speak in our lodge of a hold eaiawah?s He is brave, hui it is when braves far. Viii yon talk of fine gun of tlie Arapeto? Go--frs see the arrow spring off from our bow. The white wolf goes with Us, wherever we ride, For food can he find then every side And Mexican bones he has plenty cranch, When he follows the band Of the flying Cumanch The Toyah exults in his spear and his shield, And the Weqnah. but both have taught how to yeld And the Panama horses now ride, While their sealps in lodges hung side by side Let the Wawsashy boast-he will run like deer, When afar on the prairie our women appear The shaven seaps hang-in each lodge thtee or four We will count them again. when ere long take The Gromonts came down--'tis three summers ago To look for scaps and to hunt tufao- But they turned 10 the mountains their faces again, And the trace of their lodges has gone the rain. The Spirit above never sends us his curse And the lu41aIo never gets angry with us- we are strong as The slormwe are free the breeze, And we laugh at the power of the pale IkaHese.* Lei them come with the pipewe will tread dust And the arrow of war shall ne'er moulder with = Let them come with their hosisto the desert we'll ee And the drouth and the famine helpers shall be. The mountain shoshones have hearts big and strong, Our brothers they and they speak same tongue And let them in hattie but stand ny our side, And We scora Tkanese and black spaniard allied. 0o.oo-ha out from the Brazos canonlf Let us range to the head of the salt Semaron- For horses strong, and there's hair 10 be won When the Ikanese wagons their track upon. *.4mericaas, fPrononoeed Cen8ope.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
DIR. JOHN CONWAY

TTAVING returned to Little ,as a, HI tenders his professional se',sJ ,a his friends and former patrons aau citizens generally. He may. pc ss so';a' ;a' at his office adjoining his res,aeaIs,. .I';,. :. frame building opposite pr. "a'''ii' Il
 July ,, 1884
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13

E'E2 ESEE GROCERIES, \ DE BAUN is now opening a large and eP well selected stock of GROCERIES. this day received from New York, via New Orleans, per steamboat Arkansaw, VIZ: , pipe L. Madeira Wine; do Sicily do. Teneriffe do. Bordeaux Brandy l schiedam Gini l bbl. Irish Whiskey hhd. St. Groix Rum
 3 qr. casks Port Wine; cases Ms. Claret dc. Museat; 1 boxes Champagne bbl. Sperm Oil; hhd. refined Whale Oil 7 half chests Imperial Tea
 do. do. GunpoWder do.
 l do. do. Young Tyson do.
 l do, do. Souchong do.
 cwt. Smoked Salmon
 bbl. Picked do.; I2 boxes Herrings half bbls. Mess Shad, No. l
 do. Maekarel (0ct.)
 hbls. soft shelled Almonds
 cask Goshen Cheese
 , boxes Pineapple do.
 90 do, Sperm Candles; 24 do. Troy Moulds l keg Pearlash; 1 do. Pulv. Ginger 10 10. Race Ginger; box Mustard 6 dog. Cayenne Pepper; 129 10. Black do. Nutmegs, Cloves, and Cinnamon
 These, with number of articles expected by the Wm. Parsons, will complete his as- sortment, and render it equal if not superior to any in the place. He begs leave to assure those who have hitherto patronsed him, that he will spare no pains to procure and keep on hand constant supply of such articles as are most in request, and of the most approved quality, which he pledges himself to furnish at the lowest market prices. Jan. q, 1855.
 MORE GROCERIES.
 J. DE BAUN has received from New Or leans, per steam-boat Wm. Parsons, a farther supply of fGR0CERIES, consisting of
 10 bbls. Sugar bbl. Sperm Oil 10 sacks Coffee 1 keg Pepper
 10 bbls. AIoIasses 50 sacks Salt
 l tierce Rice Jun. g. 1895.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
SMITH & RICHARDSON
$50 R -E " ARD.

nG ED AN AWAY from the subscri- NIAu% he Der, on Saturday, the 31st v,k2sN / ut. negro boy, named HIRAM KN / Said negro is about five feet eight ~ -''+'&%@ or nine inches high, likely, stout built, and very black He had on, when he left, drab coat with cape, and beaver hat. He also took with him rifle gun. Hi- ram was purchased from MT. Daniel Perkins, of Saline township, Pulaski county.
 l will give the above reward for said ne- gro, if taken without the county-or confined in some jail, so that can get him again-or 1 will give t,oenyJiUe dollars, ifapprehended within the county.
 EAIZY WILSON. Little Rock, Feb. 6, 1835.-44-3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
+.americans. Pronounced Cqpgoae.

Boo ShorFs .Mdrims-If a young man changes his politics from the strong side to aceak, at the age of twenty-five, he may be safely trusted as an honest man for ten years afterwards.
 Being on the weak side, if he maintains his political opinions at thirty five, he may be trusted for five years longer. If at the end of this time, he still maintain his opin- ions against the opinions of the majority, you may trust him for life with bushels of diamonds; and compute his worth at double the deposite.
 The young man who changes from the aceak side 10 the strong, at twenty-two, will sell himself for six and a quarter cents at thirty, and will not find bidder of this much at forty. If he change back again at thirty, (fhe parties being reversed set the dogs on him, if ever you see him approach ing your house---if they'll condescend 10 run hifi.
 The intelligent man who has no opinion upon an exciting subject, IS in the rogue's school, and will be sure to graduate with its first honors.
 Judge Crawford said, "no hooest man ever changed his political opinions after thirty five, ]" (meaning from the weak side 10 the strong) He was in error. About one in six million does change al that age, hon. estly.
 The young man who is great election eerer at twenty-three, will be hung at thirty three, if justice be done him.
 The proportion of honest to dishonest politicians Is as one 10 twenty thousand.
 He who serves three years in the legisla- ture without giving in an unpopular vote, is prima facie dishonest.
 He who Thinks, before te uote8, how his vote will affect his coming election, should be kept at home for the balance Of his life.
 The celebrated counsellor M'Nally was once pleading in court in favor of poor man, against whom there was crown pro- secution. Lord Norbury, who presided, was, every now and then, in his customary facetious manner, cracking his jokes, and perceiving that one side of M'Nally's face was dreadfully swelled, from a.coid, he in terrupted hum by saying, "Oh, declare took you for the crown counsel--you have got so much jaw" {aluding 10 his swellee face.) To which M'Nally instantly re. piled, "Your Lordship should rather take me for crown judge, because my jaw is all on one side.n Norbury let him alone for the rest of the trial.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-02-13
Administrators Notice.

 \ EFTERs of Administration having been -a 4 obtained by the undersigned, from the competent authority, bearing date the l7th of January last, upon all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Robert Crlttenden, deceased, who lately died intes- ute, ali persons having claims against said deceased, are required to exhibit the same to us, within twelve months after the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from having any benefit of said estate. If they are not exhibited within five years from the date of said Letters, they will be forever bar red. Those indebted to the said deceased, will make payment without delay.
 B. DESHA,
 A. FOWLER,
 .4dmiaistratorS. Little Rock, Feb. 1, 1835.-44-3t