davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
RA CON. Sc.
FOR $ ALE.
FINE CLOTHING. Sc.

EUST received direct from Philadelphia $ lot of su QE perfne Bluey Black and Plumb coored Dress and rock Coats made up the best and latest fash ion. Also, Cloth k Cassmere Pants; Single X Douha Breasted Yests of various knds Shirts Drawers Fine Stocks, &c. Likewise, one case of latest style of ea. yer Hats-for sale low by l.. 6 W. R. GIBSON.
 Feb. 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
l, 1s36.-l1-2am6m-pr's fee $I3.
MOUTH OF ARKANSAS.

HE subscribers respectfully inform the public, that l they still continue the Storage and Forwarding bu- siness at the Mourn ARKANSAS RIVER. They have completed their large and commodous warehouses and are ready to receive and forward all goods produce &c that may be consigned to them for reshipment. All business entrusted to them will be punctuall and what ot more importance, speedily attended to- They have interest in any steamboat whatever and rely only the faithful discharge ofther business for patronage and favor.
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, will fndhe passage through the mouth of Arkansas equally good all times and better at some, than through the oas boats often pass down the former when the depth of ter does not admit passage through the latter.
 They will also transact COMMISSION BUSINESS of eve Y klnd which may be entrusted to thsm-buying up- country produce on the river, d1c.
 Having recently been informed that misrepresenta- ions are aioat to the praccabty of travelling from the Post of Arkansas place. by land on account of water and other Instructions, feel 1t a duty we owe ourselves and travelling community to gtate that good road is now open and with very slight excep- t,ons on direct and dry route, from this place to the Post, and only about 27 miles distant
 Ii unreniittng and attention will merit if they trust to receive share of public patronage.
 MAPES, RYAN x GO.
 .aloath ef arkansas, .4ug. l5, ls35.-2atf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.

gENHE subscriber having established himself in the A town of LEwIsBuRo, Conway county, will keep on hand large and general assortment of all the articles sold by dealers the above newhich will be sold at low prices and on accommodating terms
 I W. JOHNSON. Lewisburg. Conway county. July I2 ls56.-l5-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
@TTRFRFm @~ .ArsrFr%~

Qfepery kind and quality. Mexican and other fashionable Hats, Boots and shoe Hardware; Croekery saddlery; Wines; Brandies Cordials; Ginger sweetmeats; Tamarhds in jars Tomato Catsup; Browns Mo- Tobacco Gut Chewing and Smoking do. Sugar and Coffee; Spices; Flour; Bacon with almost every article in the Dry Goods and Grooe lines.
 Persons indebted last years account will confer particular favor by calling and settling the same Little Rock, May 27, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
J. DE RAUN & co.

LEAVE received from New York, and are preparea,o d , sell on reasonable terms, large assortment of ces in common use number of others entirely new a this market, such
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

X Robinson, called sorelegs, was foaled mine in the Spring of ls32 of the above mare, was sired by
 who was by Old Archy out of James Jack sons imported mare. Wsr. M. BURTON. Sept. 14th, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
SteR EEEGS

SN% Ii1L stand at HARDY koBlNsoEs stable, ) miles Y east of Little Rock, the Memphis road, in the County of Pulaski, the next season, and will be let until the 18th of July S5 the single visit paid at the time of service-$3 the season. payable on the lst of January 53s which may be discharged by the payment of 10 within the season, and S20 insure mare to be with foa payable ascertanng the fact when the property changes oners-he groom for each mare at th2 time of service, Sl.
 S0RELEGS IS | handsome ehesnut sorrel fine form upwards of l5 hands hgh and years old next spring lie received injury when yrs old which prevented his being trained He would nthe opinion of first rate judges, had not been for that misfortune have made
 first rate horse. His blood is equal to any in the United States. Experienced sportsmen of opinion that he would on the turf have equaed any lie has proven to be sure foal-getter From common mares he show three good colts any others year old spring
 G k l. T..
 s0REiEG5 was sired by the celebrated horse Yoang Str .4rchy, and he by Old Sir ,4rchy-his dam Jaaet- she by Florze brought from Vrgina--her dam was by Grey Medy. Young Sir Archy his dam James Jack sons Virginia, sister to Desdemona, who sold for 52 0O0 at yrs old, and half sister Zanger by Domed- Zangler beat Sir Archy mile heats for Jockey Cub purse and bye bet of Sl000 and WIS considered Sir Archys equal, if not his superorwas bred by Colonel Miles Sedon of Virginia and got by the imported horse Daredevis-her dan Lady Bolingbrobe was got by Pan taloon; her dam Cadiz by Wormleys King Herod son of Fearnought out of Bractons imported mare Kitty Fisher. The dam of fCaaiz Primrose by Dove a son of Cade by Old Cade by the Godolphin Arabian. The dam of Primrose Stella by Othello a son of Crab Stellas dam Selma by the Godophin Arabian. The blood of old Sir Archy and the imported Daredevil is too well known to make necessary swell this pcd- gree with the blood of those famous horses.
 CHARLES FENFON MERGER ROBINSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

WYE sorrel mare Janett, which sold to William \ M Burton, was sired by Florze, brought from
 Virginia in year 1919, and lately the property of Capt by Grey Medley, the property of Lewis Brown out of Fearnought mare. c. 5. HARTLEY.
 2d of April, l832.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

FRESH GROCERIES. { BOX lime juice; 6 boxes lemon syrup oa 24 half boxes bunch rasins boxes pickles asol''s 2 casks London porter; l box cherries ln Dranoy box assorted Havanna sweetmeats
 barrels loaf sugar; l keg allspce -..~.od kegs Duponts Gunpowder; l2 bags shot, ass0''s' barrel butter biscuit; l barrel water crachei' 1 barrel Boston crackers
 SADDLERY. doz horse collars; do. cart brides; do. sians N received and for sale on their usay low terms June 20. J. DE BAuN N ". O'o.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

E CERTIFY that Sir Archy was foaled my property \ at Mir Amos, in North Carolina, where l sent my old mare from Tennessee to the horse He covered mares two seasons at my house, and one season in Aau " County Tennessee and from all the colts have seen of his getting feel assured there is no horse in the west ern country his superior. JAMES JACKSON,
 Florence, .4tabama.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

Circuit Court for Izard County, State of Arkan..-
 May Term, lS36 'sas. ISABEL SrRIcKLING, by her nextl
 friend, JOHN DEARmAN,
 ASeAsion iol DlFofee, JAcoB s. STRIcKL1NG.
 A ND now on this day came the complainant hx E, solictor and t ing to the fo, . ls1 turn of the sheriff, that the defendant is not the county of izard 1t is therefore ordered by the that unless the defendant shall appear on or betos " first day of the term and answer or demur = M hs compainants bill, 1t will be taken for confessed ns I decree entered according to the prayer of the bill ; further ordered that alias summons be awarded s s that the be published in the Arkansas Ayo.asa @aa once q week for six weeks, s'' A copy--Teste, J. P. HOUSTON. ezsra 26-6w-pr'g fee, s7. .. e0aay.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

 s.The stars are mine and when rise To walk my round t4rouga earth and skies, 0 then they lift their lids of blue, And are seen to shine Heayens black robe through. And their fiery souls, that were quenched all day By the tyrant Sun, at my wing so gray Are lighted again, and wildly rain Their spirit out ill my tide doth Wane. sThe woods are mine when they sleep so still, And not a sound does through them thrill, Or when their heart so dark and dim Is moved and sings its awful hymn. <The sea is mine Rhen it holds the stars Within its breast, when the cars Of the Tempest tear it into waves, Shaking the corses far down in their graves. ssThe mountains are mine--yea, every cone That lifts like a prayer toward Gods high throne, And every dm and dark As the murderers breast while he does his work. srhe mountains are mine, and around their peaks wrap my wings while the lightning leaks From out the rts of the thunder-raek, And the starry snow has grown Jetty black sThe plains are mine when they sleep as still As a child that just has gained his will-a When litt to the gale my broad black sail. And tho winds behind the storm-bank wall. sThe Earth is mine, and the coward Sun Before through every cline dees on- For many long and weary age, The Sun and our conflict wage. sAnd am to overtake him yet, And the Earth will see his last long set, When he will be qaenched upon her brink, And she will back to chaos sink. And will reign for ever and ever When the stars shall be sunken in Heavens river. It has been once--it shall be again. For time cen now begins to wane. sI am a portion of chaos, left
 Above the Earth fer long years to drift Al times be fall of peace and calm, Or alive with the lightning and thunder-psalna. And though 1 possess the Earth again, k.low that 1t will be all in vain.
 There will be better and brighter sphere, Which can never come anear SWhile shall hold Creations shell, It's myriad souls know full well Out of its unseen heart shall arise, And go like stars to the unseen skies. And while o'er chaos and ruin brood, In the purple goosns of my solitude,
 The light of God's eternal eye
 Shall make day kaere wnIcn sfaii never aie.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18

Every and attention will be paid to mares left in the of my father with Sorelegsand pasurage and grain provided the reasonable terms Great will be taken prevent accidents escapes but no la bilty incurred for either
 c. r. NJ. ROBINSON. October 2s, 1s36-to-tIuly lst, 1857.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
EE. H. ROGERS.

EE. EHe ESeeGEhSs
 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW :. AS located at Columbia ARK. He Will piassr rourt tEe 4th Judicial District and in the Supe,bb, CT bness at Little Rock, and will attend punctualiy 10 a' entrusted to his care.
 Nov. 24, 1S35.-36-ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
LAW NOTICE.

GSE0RGE B. AYES, Attorney at Law--of6ce v.., V-E end of Ashey's brick of offices. 'es'
 little Rock, Sept. ?, lsS6.-22tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-18
From the Boston Pearl.
 NIGH
BY ALBERT PIKE.

I cannot sleep, for many dream of home Through the darS, empty ooii5, Popping that liesert with bright images Of all that have lost or left. There is No sleep for ma, anu will walk awhile. It Is the hour Of midnight, aad the smile af tho kind stars IS bright on Heavens cheek, Flushing all things to silence. All around The straining cir cin catch no passing sound, Tho detp and wndless solitude to break, Save the wild wolf that cries among the hiiis, Filling the woods with his low, moarnful thrills Or the hoarse o9i that ROW and then booms out His wild, une1rtaiy, melancholy shout, And then is silent-while ct intervals The watch-dog moaus, and then again he falls Into deep slumbef. Still nfInt Death, The broad and heavy forest sleeps beneath The white foam of the Galaxy, which is Above the forest, with it's thousand eyes Changalessly shining from it's stainless drifts. No Wind his wild and mournfai voice uplifts Among the tree tops. Everything is still. Now is the hourfor thought The mind can fill Itself with voices tt this silent hour. The thoughts so dormant under Daylight's power Like wingess bees swarmng about the heart, With wild, uncertain, troublees melody Are shaped by Midnight s calm, resstiess art, And come like spirits from the shadowy Or Memory, to haunt the quiVering soul.
 The eeAe of past time rolls t.ss.ngl the heart With palpable and strange reality
 Touching its strings, until from of them roll The keen vibrations of nteusest thought. The Mind now wtnders backward to its home, Fitting through every haf-remembered spot Where was used In olden time to roam, And peering into every face, that not A thousand years can rlse from out my heart. Again she takes in every scene part, Where was used to mix, and for a space ! leave this wild and melancholy place, And am agan--D blessed word!-l boy. The golden wing of Peace and gentle Joy Again waves over me, soothing the wild soul, And gentling passions it cannot control.
 Night, thou art gentle and magnificent, When over Heaven thou silently art bent, Soothing the Earth and Sky to silent sleep, While fnning clouas and stars their music keep. Night, l have Watehed thee many weary hour. have upstood on earthquake-rifted tower AOf granite mountains, in eternal snow, And there have watched thee, and have bent me low Before thy presence. Then thy stars were cold And glitternr the heGrtess world. And sometime thou didst hang thy silver lamp Upon the sky; and like white flags unured Around the blue of Heavens star-paved camp, The clouds loaned out, and thou with pure, rich light Didst feed thy lamp. Amid unbounded plains, The wolf-heart Indians broad and dry domains, IhaVe beheld thee in thy every guise, And thy br glt orb fall oft has so7thed mine eyes To quiet sleep upon the rugged ground And now, methinks, as thus pace around And hold with thee this converse, thou dost seem To speak to me like voices in dream. Is 1t the tree tops moaning out their psalm While the slow Wpd-god with his gentle palm Is softly shaking them! 0 no. Itis The spirit murmuring amid the trees, And thus 1t speaks:-
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
STATE OF VERMONT.

DIsTRICT OF RANDOLPH, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Randolph, in
and for said District, on the 20lh day of
February A. ID. 1886,
FORGE WEYMOUTH, of Tun-
~ bridge, in said district, guardian of
Ebenezer Fellows of said Tunbridge, an
insane or distracted person, applied to this
Court for license to sell SO much of the
Real Estate Of his said ward as will raise
the sum of eight hundred dollars, for the
payment of his debts and for the support
of the said ward, 1t was therefore order
ed, that said application be heard at the
Probate Office in said Randolph, on the
10Th day of March next, atone O'Clock in
the afternoon, and that all concerned be no.
tilted hereof, by publishing this notice and
order three weeks successfully as soon as
may be, in the State Journal, printed at
Montpelier, which shall be sufficient notice
to all concerned TO appear at said time and
place, and object to the granting of said
license if they see cause.
A true record,
WILLIAM HEBARD, Register.
A true copy Of record,
WILLIAM HEBARD, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

From the ST. Augustine Herald of the 18th inst
INDIAN IlosTILITIEs. The whole of the
country south of st. Augustine has been
laid waste, during the past week, and not a
building of any value LETT standing. There
is not a single house now remaining be-
tween this city and Cape Florida, dis
lance of $50 miles, ALL all have been burnt
to the ground. On Sunday morning last
dense smoke was seen in the south, in the
direction of Bulowvlle, and it was coniec-
tured that the buildings on that plantation
were in flames, and it was known that there
are none but Indians in that direction.
The smoke was seen in the same direc-
ton on Tuesday. On Thursday it was re-
ported that General lIcrnandez's houses at
ST. Joseph's were on fire, and in the after
noon, this report was confirmed by two Of
General llernandez's negroes, who stated
that they had rode from Mula Compra to
st. Joseph's that morning, and came within
a quarter of mile of the house, and had
full view of the burning buildings. They
state the houses TO have been fired about
seven o'clock that morning, and that every
house except the corn house was burning
at the time they were there. The Indians
had posted sentincls at some distance from
the house while the main body was dancing
around the fire. The negroes can give us
no correct idea as to the number of the In
dians but say that there was large crowd
of them.
The plantations of Col. James Williams
was also set OH fire and destroyed at the
same time. Mr. Dupont's plantation of
Buen Retro is also destroyed.
There now remains no doubt of the de-
slruction of Bulowville. 1t is the opinion of
many that after the battle ofDunlawton the
Indians procured n large reinforcement, and
returned to attack Bulowvi,le.
The amount Of property destroyed is
immense, at Bulowville alone, the buildings
are said TO have cost $4,000 dollars. The
property destroyed last week onthose plan
taIions cannot be less than two hundred
thousand dollars.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
MONTPELIER HOTEL.

HENRY Y. BARNS, would inform
IL IL the public that he has opened house
of public entertainment, in the central part
of the village of Montpelier, OH the strict
principles of Temperance: wine, strong
beer, and all ardent spirit wholly excluded.
Said house is pleasantly situated ON State
street, few rods west of the Bank, and
will be pleasant home for the traveller, or
persons in the vicinity visiting Montpelier
on business Good attendance always in
readiness, and every reasonable attention
paid to all who patronise the above house.
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1885.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
STATE OF VERMONT,

District OF Randolph SIS. {
The honorable the Probate Court for the
District OF Randolph: To all persons
concerned in the estate o. WILLIAM
HOUSE, late OF Chelsea, in said Distiic,
deceased, inteSiate:
WHEREAS, Lucius Howes, admins
w traitor on the estate Of said deceased,
represents TO said CouIt that the personal es-
state is insufficient to pay the debts and
charges against said estate, by the sum OF
three hundred dollars, he therefore prays said
Court TO grant him license to sell all the real
estate whereof the said deceased died siezed
and possessed, Tor the aforesaid purpose:
Whereupon, the Count Aforesaid, orders
and DEGREES that the said administrator cause
all persons to be notified Of This application,
and that a hearing of the said petition will be
had, at the Probate Office in Randolph, on
the last Friday Of March instant, that they
may appear and give bonds, with sufficient
sureties, Tor the payment OF the said debts
and charges, il they see cause, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully, in the
State journal, printed at Montpelier, pre-
vious TO that time.
ALAN.M. In testimony whereof, have here
NT.SE :Eunto set my land, and affixed the SEA
5EKMssoi the said Probate Court, al Chelsea
in said District, this Cd day Of March
AID, 1886.
CALVIN BLODGETT, Judge.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Randolph, SIS.

At a Probate Court holden at Randolph,
within and for said District, on tie 4lh day
February, 1886.
a \ Instrument purporting to be the last
N Win and Testament of Elizabeth
Smith, late OF Chelsea, in said District, de-
ceased, being presented to the Court here,
by David Goodwin, the Executor therein
named for Probate; it is ordered by said court
that all persons concerned therein, be notified
to appear at IA session OF said court, to be
holden at II. NJ. Dodge's, in Chelsea, on the
first "Wednesday in March next, and Shew
cause, il any they may have, against the pro-
bate OF said will, Tor which purpose il is fur
Their ordered thata copy Vi the record OF this
order be published three weeks successfully
in the State Journal, printed al Montpelier, as
soon as may be.
A true copy OF record.
A test,
CALVIN BLODGETT, Judge.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08
Now look at this I!
YEA ALL THAT A MAN HATH
WILL HE GIVE FOR HIS"
HEALTH

VIE subscriber would again inform
u the public that he still makes and has
constantly on hand, the most valuable med
icino which will in most all cases, cure
Rheumatic and Hip Complaints, and he
warrants those who call upon him on Sat-
urdays and stay until Monday and find no
relefby the application of said medicine,
that they are welcome to the medicine and
attendance. 1t is mistaken idea Of many
people, that the aged who have been afilic-
ted with Rheumatism for many years, can
not he helped. 1t is true that the aged cam
not be made young again but they may DO
relieved from pain.
Those who may favor him with a call
may find him at the first house North of
the Centre Village Hotel in st. Johnsbury
Caledonia Co.
NIB. Applicants are requested to bring
with them three walls each. Price not to
exceed 80 in common cases. Applica-
tons by letter directed to St. Johnsbury
Centre, or verbal, will be punctually at
tended to. Where there are cases of cos
tiveness or bilious complaints, attending
the Rheumatism, the cure cannot be SO
speedily Obtained; but he considers himself
able to manage all such cases.
Many certificates may be obtained Of
different cases; but the following are of
the most obstinate kind.
Board can be had for 81 ,25 per week.
REUBEN POWERS.
st. Johnsbury Centre, Jan. 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

FIRE.-The Wooden Factory in this
village, owned by Myrou Tickncr and Co.
was destroyed by fire on Thursday morning
last. The machinery was principally saved
but the flames had made such progress be-
fore the inhabitants were alarmed that all
efforts to save the building proved fiuitless.
The Grist Mill under the Factory, although
much exposed, was saved by the vigorous
eXertions of our citizens. The Factory
was insured at Hartford Conn, and it is
said that the insurance will cover the loss.
The only material sufferer is Mr.. Pine, who
occupied part of the Factory building as
dwelling. His furniture and clothing
was nearly all destroyed and the family cs-
capped with their lives. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from the steaming
apparatus. Free Press.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-08

Washington Feb. %. The senate of Vr-
ginia has passed the Expungng Resolu-
tons by a majority of six, and they will be
presented probably tomorrow. Mr.. Tyler
has determined to resign Immediately, and
will give his views, at the time, in relation
to the political state of Virginia and of the
Union. Mr. Leigh, have reason to believe,
has determined to retain his seat and resist
the doctrine of instruction.
Mr.. Walker took his seat in the Senate
to-day. Mr.. Nicholas is daily expected
NJ y Journal Commerce.