davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
DRY GOODS.

Direct from Philadelphia, careiuty select- d by one ol the firm, VIZ: Extra fine blue and black cloths, Super ciaret, green, and olive do. Brab and gray do. Super Adelaide cassimeres,
 do. do. satlnets,
 do. fancy striped du.
 0. btue and steel unxed do. Fine wtlte and red fannes Coored linsey and kerseys, lI-4 heavy rose blankets, Iu-4 dc. do. do 10,4 fine white Mackinaw do. do. do. green do. Bleach'd and nrown shirt'gs and sheet'g Furniture and apron checks; Pink do. Brown and bleaehed twilled mltslins, Blue, Adelaide, brown, and crimson 6.4
 Merinoes,
 do. do. do. do. 2-4 do Beantitlfl rich embossed satins, fur la
 dies dresses,
 Fine coored Gro. q e Nap. silks, do. do. PoHlt de soie do. Superior black Italian d0. Fine black India satlns, Green and fawn chaIlies, Plain and figured Swiss muslins, Jacohet and uIll do. Grecian and bobblnet do. Ginghams aud painted muslins, Gross barred and checked canlhrcs,
 do. do. musIius, Green baraze, variety of handsome prints. Canton flannel, Superior ' Valencia vestings,
 do. Marsellles do. Snper blue aud black silk velvets, do. tabby do. Black latestring and Italian crayats, @liite jacohet do Plaited and plain bombazines, Ve.vei and satin stocks, Bishops lawn. Eoug do. Super corded skirts Fine do. do. Fine velvet and fancy belts, Fine embroidered rhlbet siawls, do. do. d0. hdkfs. Aerino polnts and shawls, Plain and embr'd hernani fancy hdkfs. do. do. Gro. de Nap. do. Printed border jaeonet do.
 dc do. linen cambric do. Chiptz do. do. do. do. \ beautiful assortment of bonnet and cap ribbons,
 Cotton and thread edging and laces, Black and white eIoud ed gn gs, White and fancy Pongee eakis. Ghoppas and bandauna do. silperfae lush linens, Ladies ealored ard white hoskin gloves, do. whiie cattpn and silk do. id'n's do. dc. do. Mtn's Woodstock and beaver do. do. white hoskin dc. ladi's' and misses white cotton hose, Ladies fancy silk top do. Black and white w0rsted do. Mems cotton, lanhs wool, and silk half
 hose. Gum elastic snspenders, Fine silk aud cotton umbrellas, Walking canes. Riding whips, &c. Ready made clothing, assorted, Seed beads. and head reilcuIes, Round and flat hraids assori ed, Mourning pms. Hooks ard eyes, Thread, lasilng and twist hntlons, Fancy vest do. Parsons spool cotton, Black and white patent thread.
 GzHxAEyk-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
To Journeymea Tailors'

ANE or two .Icuraeymen an'la v Oare first rate wofkinen, VIII " constant employment, liberal NSsss' sa.,
 prompt payment, on ilnineo's's 'ff' tion to the subscriber. c,,,fl
 ., S5-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

NEW GOODS AT THE OLD STAND HNHE subscribers have just receive. il from New Orleans, general assorl enl ai Goods suita5.e f9r the se4sofp. a. fIs otafket, consisting of
 DRY GOODS, Fancy Articles &c.
 t'rocerles Sadd cry
 Hard ware and Cntlery
 Queens and Chlna ware
 Hats, Boots and Shoes
 A lArge assortment of Clothing, 6sc II of witch they offer low for cash, pei ries, and beef h,des.
 Ill peisnns that know themselves it rbted 10 this House, are requested io se, 'e tFe sane hy cast or noie hy tbe lay of Janaart. as longer indulgence wi not he given. By con'plyieg Rjlh iGis al veriisement they may save thetaselv cos. Mci4AINsG BADG FIT Little Rock, Dec. l2, ls34. $
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

USf received direct fIea 'He .od %, J factory, one hundred hes', sSl
 hundred Csnisters Edenpara 'sa a,o,. DER, said to be snal, # no, s,ps,Iglll ,I.l all, made in ti,e .united ota'e,, ,s,aLf, quan,lty ot Liverpool blowI, 'a e,sb. sacks, which are offered low, for, i.f s.;' ,sl, {,
 Litile K ae k. July l5, le24.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

" IA D IN, ET VIE this day received, direct iron I New York a handsome assortment o
 -.Zz.ss .1 . .s=z .:s.za. X D1Zz, llitablt tu the present season. Thei ,tock consists in part of the following [ icles. VIZ: Superflne black aud blue Cloths iirab and Mlxl sattinetts, Blankets Nhlte Flannels, Canton do. }leached and arowu Domestics Black and colored Mcrinos, Luestring Senshaws Gros de Naples, French PrlnI. Galieees, Gingha.ns Null, Book, Swiss and Jaconet Nnslins Irish Linen, Silk Braids and Laclngs Black and coored Merino SAawls Sea Otter. Fur and Seal Caps Percussion and | Int Rifles Belt and Pocket Pistols Dirk and Pocket Knives.
 --ALso-- tn assortment of China Ware \ supply of fresh Drugs aud Medicines
 GROCERIES. Coguac Brandy Holland Gin Champagne, Muscat and Brown Sherry
 Wines Imperial and Young Tyson Tea Sperm and Mound Candles, Brown Soap Alspice, Ginger, Pepper, Cinnamon Olive Ol. Raisins, Zante Cufrauts 30 kegs White Lead.
 Nil of which, together with every other article in their line of trade, they ar, more than ever disposed to sell unusually , low for cnsh.
 i.ittle Rock, Dec. l2, 1894. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
JUST RECEIVED.

Per steame,y Ltate Rock aad Signal, 7 Es BBi.S. inspected Flour A s2 2 do. old recttfed N hiskey , 65Is. Ale; , do. du. sweet Cider 10 de. dr'ed Peaches; 36kegs fresh Lard 40 kegs assorted Nails i00 lbs spun Yarn, assorted sizes 3 tons assorted Iron
 , de. do. Castings, Plough MouIas, &c. gen'l. assortment of lin < Wood W are.
 ALSO,
 splendie assortment Questionable Silks, )rass Handkafchiefs, Italian Cravats, &c. direct from Pniadelptla. All of which iaeV ,her forsaIe at Iheir usual low prices
 WILLIAM B DGETT. x Co. file Rock, Feb. g. ls33.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
THE MUSE.
i Frop. Blackaoaea's .Hagaxiae.

From. Blackaooed's .HagaStae.l
 FOLLY. There is folly in all the world, Or go we east or west, folly that yexes tine old,
 And keeps the young from rest. The miser has folly enough,
 For his soul is in s0rdId bags, And the speudthrift's s foiiy. alas Brings him 10 sin and rags. There is folly in the statesmen's schemes, For, spite of their plotting and Wit, There's wiser hand above
 That leads them with bridle and bit. There's folly in power and pride, That makes full many to fall, There's folly in maiden's love, But that IS the sweetest of all. But of all the folies, the worst For 1t stings with constant smart, The scorpion of the mind
 Is that of thankIess heart. For the thankiess heart is cursed, And with blessings encompass sr'evesi For it cannot rejoice with the hand That gives nor yet receives. To be thankful makes better the good: And if Heaven should send us Ill, Thsre is Kindness III him that gyes- So let us be thankful still. Olet us be thankful in youth, And let us be thankfu in age And let us be thankful through life, For there's pleasure iii every stage. Youth has it's own sweet joys,
 And he must be blind as pat, Who cannot see loves sweet smile, And will not be thank ful for that. There are friends the dearest to cheer, Ere half our sand IS run- And affection makes wintFy days As bright as the summer sim. And when from the dearest on earth We part let us hope lis given 4 boon to he thank'd for stlll-- To meet them again in heaven.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
WHIsAEY. FLOUR, SC.

JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, E MSA s KKELS Whlsk.y, iC0 do. szz Sz7 ss9 Flour, two pipes and three hali pipes Cognac Brandy, seven boxes and five kegs Iohaeco, (holh of which are very good twenty five boxes Soap, ten boxes 'andles and many other small articles, which will be sold very low for cash. by
 EAlZY WILSON. Little Rock. January 3I.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
SHOES.

Ladies lasting and kid slippers,
 do. morocco and cali shoes, Fine garter boots. Misses leather and seal shoes,
 do. lasiirg slippers. large assortment of mems boots, shoes and pumps. Boys and youths brogan's, Heavy russet do. OVersboes
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
,grgSt. Received.

EDER steamer Compromise ; hhds. first | quality SUG AR; , bags oFFEE. , boxes SPERM CANDLES; log9 for cash. WI. BADGETr &. Co.
 Little Rock. March 7th. 1894.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
.HOTECE.

U AM again under the necessity of re minding those who are indebted to ne that l am in want of money, aud nniess they are more prompt in future than the, have heretofore been will he cornpellea 10 resort to coetcive measures to ohtain il would he pleased, however, to have snclt a course obviated by tteir paying up.
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock, April 18th, .s34. 1tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
VOLCANO, L

WILL. stand the e.sning sea Ease., son, 10 end on the lsi duy of Ja- V s~-rys ig. al ny stapie in the county 4aAA N .,i Independence, fifteen miles SA glE from Baiesyilie, at twenty dol- tss>-azzzA<szES lars the season, and twenty five dollars 10 insure mare with toai, to be pad wien the faei is aseegtained, CT the mare eha.s. ,', '.ss
 am furnished with good pastures, and very attention will be gwen to Mares leii in my charge; aud fed, Il required, al 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 VoLcANoto a d:scernng pubic. as a stallion of the pur- est blood wlii run his coils against the colis of any other horse in the United States; to ruD the fat! after they are two years old either in the State of Mlssissip- pi or this Territory.
 TH0M AS r. TUNSFALL
 Dec. 12, lS34. 36 5n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
DIR. JOHN R. CONWAY.

"AyING returned ,o Little Rock, III tenders lis professions! services to his friends and former patrons, and to the citizens generally He may be consult d at his office adjoining his residence, in the srame building opposite Dr. Watkins.
 July 5, l634 IA tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

| hate that drums discordant sound, Parading round, and rouni, and round' To me it talks of rayag'd plains, And burning towns, and ruined swains, And tnangled limbs, and dying groans. And widows tears, and orphans moans; And ali tiia, misery's hand nestows To fill the catalogue of human woes.
 JOIN ScoTT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
FAKE NOTICE.

aHHE onSsetf9e's, f.tte t,,..a5 ,o ueclii business III tais place, would say hose indebted tu them to call aud seli their dues, otherwise they wall oe ptac the hands of an officer for colieetio Il is to be hoped though that all who !, lwing will come f'rward and seftIe.
 JAMES TRIGG & co. Little Rock Dee l9. le34.-a7tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
THE E,ADRUlMh II

I hate that drums discordant sound, parading round, and round, and round; To thoughtless youth Il pleasure yields, And lures from cities and from helds, To sell their liberties for charms Oftawdry lace and glItering arms; And when ambition's voice commands, To march, and fight, and fall in foreign
 lands.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
CAPS X HATS.
BOOKS.

0xA AS Sa Hs IA X ISs Mems and boys hats and caps assort d
 BOOKS.
 Life of fCrockett, by himself,
 do Major Jack Down,eg, Scrap BooA, gill. Virginia Housewife junius. Iacon Bayard on Constitution,
 Matte i'run's Geography aud Atlas, Worcestet's do. dO. Camic &l,nanac for lS:5, Toy Books for children,
 Wrtiirg and fancy letter paper. S*I Dl ltkY, assorted,
 3tEENSWAkE, asso, ted, CUTLERY assorted.
 HARDWARE Collins and Co.'S axes,
 Mouse hoIe a6vils. Vices, Smiths tellnws. Iron assorted, Crowley's and NayIor's steel, Waranted s,eelyaids, 3l0 lbs. Smiihs hard hammers,
 Halter chains, &c. Cotton cards, &c. And variety of articles, too tedious to mentions; all of which they will sell un,i suaily low for cash.
 Those purchasing would do well to call and examine their stock, as they are de- termined io give bargains for cash. The ladies are particularly invited to call and see them, as they have great va riety of Fancy Goods
 L. & w. R. GIBSON. N.B We will take peltries, heef hides, and otter skins, in exchange rgoods, and for deh,s due ns. We hope those who have oeen owing ns so long, will come forward and give ns a lift. l.. & W. K. G. On hand qrahiity of old double disi,li led whiskey. low for cash hy the barrel es gallon. l.. N W k. G. Little Rock, Dec. r. ls34.-:6tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
POWDER AND sALT'

Little Rock, Dec. ,. ''-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24
COMMUNICATED.


At meeting of the Democratic Republicans held ut
Gloucester Courthouse Saturday the Nth of March,
1885, for the purpose of nominating individual
friendly TO the measures of the present Administration
upon whom they might their votes, De-
egae to represent them in the next General Assembly:
On motion of Col VIM. Jones, the meeting organ
lied by the appointment of Capt Philip f. Tabb, Chair
man, and VIM. Y. Hughes, Secretary The object of
the meeting being explained, ii
Res0ircd, That Committee of seven be appointed 10
select candidate.
Whcreupon the following gentlemen appointed
Committee: Col WIN. Jones, Capt. Mann Page Capt.
John w. G. Catlett, Capt. Thomas L. Banks, Robert
Yates. and John H. Cooke, who having retired for a
short time returned and recommended RoDERr YATES,
as suitable person to represent them in the Gene
raj Assembly; which recommendation unanimously
adopted by the meeting.
On notion IL was
Resored, That each member of this meeting will use
all honorable excrtions to promote the election of Robert
Yates, Esq.
On notion il
Rcsoired That the proceedings be signed by the Chair
man and Secretary, and that copy be forwarded the
Editors OF the Richmond Enquirer, with request that
they publish the same.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
p. L. TABB, Chairman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24

sthc only probable candidates for the Office Ii Mr.
Brown scrious' Far be il from charge him with
grcte1ts stretsgcms--but do think he has
shown his usual powers of observation upon the
that is passing before his True il is, that the
Wings in Virginia ~ Carolina, and Georgia, profess
intention Of running Judge White. He WILL TO all APP
pearanccs b. started for the Spring Races in Virginia
because the Party has horse of their 20 upon
la South Carolina, however most of the Mules and
their papers disclaim all idea of running man. who was
for the Force Bill and the PrpclamationBot North Of
The Potomac, we ask MIR Brown seriously how many Of
the wings think oil running HIM? The N. Y. CONNER
ciai talks of MIR. Webster the Whig candidate. The
~ lnciiigencer is ready to join in the chorus. The
"gs y. 'ie 'iassscn"se,,s legislature nave actually
put him in nomination. He is at present the popular
candidate of the Wings in the North So far proba-
1afy is concerned, the Wings will try if they
do any better, to throw the election into the House,
by pushing three candidates-and then. ask Mr.
Brown, what becomes of his ssueand whether he pre-
vail the good people of Virginia to shut their ewes
against the probable of the case and Join in the
pcrilous appeal to the III. of Representatives.
The Vermont Watcliman "a Whig) comes much
cr TO the probability than MIR. Brown-when it gives its
own carte dc pays-and adds q II is, then, by
improbable that this great question will go Congress
Tor determination In that event, each State has
equal vote, and OF the of candidate
must depend upon the number of States that support
him--Ihe determination of the question, then, may
rest upon the doubtful States they cannot elect Van
Buren-they must support either White or a third can
.ddatc Viii they prefer third candidate We doubt
not they viii as nonsave holding States, attach
ed TO the American System comprising internal inn
provcmcnts and the protection and cncoura cement of
domestic industry, they will naturally look man who
uuopts VIII carry out tnclr For the
ton ofsuc man they will depend upon that party which
will support neither Mr. White MIR. Van Buren, !;
IN other words, for such candidate they look the
Wings of the Northern, Middle, and Western States
Such man is already prescntedand that is Daniel
Webster Let but the friends of Mr. Webster do their
dny-et The opponents of Van Buren, in the North and
West unite and pull together in this great contest and
they may succeedhs chance is MeL best The doubt
tul States added, gives Webster f,eerc-one more is
wanting. and for that 90 the ranks of
Judge White Louisiana is that State
But the People see this danger of throwing the cleo
ton INTO the House, though Mr.. Brown does not-and
ey VIII save us from 1t, by uniting their strength
the candidate Of the great Republican party.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24

Mr. Prcstons spceeh-Tlc Norfolk Herald states that
the S Carolina Orator niade sad havoc in the Jackson
ranks. lat the Suffolk dinner number of respectable
individuals of that party being present does the
Herald mean: lift means that MIR Preston cut up the
Jackson and measures, it cannot be trucbccausc
the Correspondent Of the Beacon says, the honor
rendered to Col Preston, without any reference party
and he himself viewed it SUCH and introduced his
speech no topic calculated 10 ercte any unpleasant feel
ings If again, the Herald means, that the Orator
brought 0rcr many of the Jackson men. then how
II t. pass that ,le very evening meeting of
that party was hedwlich brought out Mr.. Kelly OF
the Administration party, candidate for the House
of DelcgacsWc believe it is the first time, since lci
that the Jackson party has rallied and prepared to make
battle on this ground
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24
TO 1nE EDITORS or THE xwqUyarR..

March,
am not subscriber to the Richmond Wing and of
course do not take the peper-but friend of mine hand
ed me Wing paper of the 10th March, and pointed out
TO inc paragraph headed "Buckingham" q Mr. Aus
TIN 1t is alleged has come out for Van That is ho-
nest That is what the politicians of the Republican
party means but what for the most part they the
nerve to proclaim Is Mr. Booker also ready 10 take
. water as fearessy as Mr.. AUSTIN When the county
OF buckingham support for the Presiden-
"cy, sickler for the Missouri Restrictions support
er OF the Tariff OF 1928, supporter of the Federal
right to erect toIl-gates the soil of State and
"sycoPhan who had the degencracy to proclaim il glo
"ry enough for him to have served fellow MORTAL we
3" shall expect to see the sun rise in the West"
Upon reading the above paragraph could have wished
that the correspondents to Editors would state the truth
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth The Wings
hereabouts and especially the prominent ones are in
the hablt ot drawing Mr. Van Buren,, in bitter invecve
and are making it sort of hobby through the Spring
Election. He is charged by them with all the ailega.
tons set forth IN the above quotation from the Wing
have IN tho few addresses which have made TO the Poo
pie of Buckingham attempted to defend him from these
assaults and TO shew the character of these obicc-
lions, believing they intended only for the month
OF April Ia defending him from these charges have
not come out for Van, according to the above state
lnentwhat did say was. that would si pport Martin
Van buren,, against any Wing candidate that could or
might be brought out--and this say nov-but AZ the
buckingham, that the Republican party had as vet <
ed on no candidate that from the news from yarious
quarters had no doubt that Convention Of the Repub
hcan party would take place. in the Of the Spring
or summer and whenever public opinion was con
centrated and fixed upon Republican candidate for
the Presidency, that would support him, giving up my
personal feelings and sectional preferences Of have
any to the support of the great Republican cause
70 prevent division in our ranks | stated nt the
same time, whenever the Republican voice center.
cd on individual, Whether it were on Van Buren,
Judge White Philip Barbour any other Democratic
Republican, whom they willing TO trust that was
willing 70 support him Thcscar the facts and the sub.
stance of the language have used and think they do
not convey the idea ascrbed TO me in the Wing
Very respectfully, ARCHD. AUSTIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24

TAPPAHASHocK, 18th March, 1885
GESTLEMEs The mail which will carry you this will
probably carry you the proceedings of the Republican
party of this county, Monday last, which nominated
Warner Lewis, Esq for scat in the next Legislature
That gentleman contrary the hopes and expectations
of the seLstycd Whigs has consented that his name
may be used by the People; and it is sincerely hoped
that Essex may again occupy the groundthc eIerated
ground, which she did i'll foysr days The old saints
and young sinners, evidently alarmed and it is al
most impossible to keep pace with the palpabe msrc-
presentations and even alsehoods respecting
ing they wish to have it believed that il was only the
work of few partizans. Gentlemen such is not the
fact It was to all ntents and purposes the expression
the will of the Republican party of Essex county and
was, moreover the largest meeting of the kind which
the writer of this has witnessed in this county 1t
held too about three O'clock during the session
the Court when very many very influential men of the
party were engaged and could attend There had been
concert previous to two o'clock The desire so open
ly manifested by many who voted for our late Delegate
to vote otherwise this Spring, prompted the meeting
time, and under the circumstances in which it was held
10 Virginia, the Opposition will die hard but they see
the writing the WALL and to their party else
where let them say-"Sic fms sir-Let our motto be
Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24
DEATIIS-

Died. her residence Berkeley Springs i'm Morgan on tho Oh
9 a. 40 adv aneed Mrs Sarah Gyn the excellent wife
her family have sustained rfePanbe character Of
wife, mother sister nod end the equals ard
n the society her residences and many years
will roll on, before she viii to be bccd with kind
est feelings, by hos namorous acquaintance
Died NJ hi residence 10 County Va on Friday the f3h
n William Hunter aged about s ouogy ia tho
deep and heartfelt - irrcparabc loss and
the seeplc and paid him By nerhbors during
his confinement.
% Eiior' Of ~ @ Western Country will confer
by copying the above IN their papers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24
RTARRIAGES

harucd nt Oak Ridge, Nelson county, Tuesday, 3D. BY
INC Rev VIM s. Rad, H. d., Of Lynchburg Henderson,
ESQ Of Al5cmarc county Miss Mergare daughter Of Rich
ard Pollard SEN, Charge dArcs Of the United
at Chilli.
Married, on the 18th nst by the Rev. r. Hinton, Mr..
W. Mcenloy 10 Miss Julia Ana Carter both Of this city.
They live and tOgetho
Through many changing
They share each comforts
And wpo each others tears.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-24

lie would have TO become apprentice the trade 10
be successful practitioner He has been called the
power tehnd the throne greater than the throne ITSELF
aud yet strange to tell these Wings pretending that
they desire Judge White ofhe State of Tennessee be
our next President instead of Martin Van Buren,; when
was fact known TO them, that Judge White was the
bosom friend of President Jackson, and firm supporter
ofall his measures They have discovered that they
have acted their parts and have lost the confidence
OF the people; that none of their party obtain the
Presidency unless they divide the Republican ranks
rms they are endeavourng 10 do by starting Judge
selves thus to be divided and their weight destroyed?
Fellow citizens, let us be up and ADDING Let adj
vance TO the polls with undivided front Let main
tain standing in the Government in that spirit which
becomes the sovereigns the land the upsart
supporters Of faction that the voice of eeen shall be
heard, and when heard, il shall be obeyed
Louisa, March 10Th. 1895 OMEGA