davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
-
 VOL1s VIII.

Paper published Fftdag payable in the end year. subscriber will be considered made previous the receipt number will be discontinued except Edi tor,) until all arrearages have paid.
 9eters addressed to the Editor they w not b. to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTTSING- Ter insertion, oN DoLLAR-each continuance FIFTY CENTS.
 Advertisements which square will be geda squares.
 When the advertisements of advertising by the ceed number column, will be the rate
 All advertisements this publications without the number of insertions being specified will be continued until forb and charged accordingly.
 Persons who will expected continue at least will be charged the ordinary
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

 ced m any one number of column the excess w hargeda a ommo rates All advertisements this office publications without tn number of insertions being specified will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly continue at least six months they will be charged the Odna tates of advertising.
 From the Boston Pearl.
 M0RNING-A LAMENT.
 BY ALBERT PIKE. The dew steeps the heart of the fiower,- And the green, bending rays of the grass; And there with unseen shower, The mist and the odor mass: The sensitive plant of the bosom Is quivering, and shrinking and pale- No dew of keen joy on it's blossom Through it's leaves rush the storm winds and vail The fast stream that runs from the mountain Is wreathlng it's white brow with mist And its edge, like the brim of a fountain With flowers and grass is kissed: But the waves of the hearts crimson river Rush on, uncrowned with light: - No flowers of joyance quiver Over its echoing light. The sunlight is cradled in leaves And rocked by the unseen wind; While the sea of greenness heaves With gentle voice and kind: No sunshine sleeps on the heart Soothing the depths of the soul; But moan after moan doth start And out of its darkness roll Morns purple and crimson torrent Upon the mountain pours, But still amid the current The snowlght rains it's showers. The fire of Genius blazes, And will blaze to the death; But the eye of sorrow gazes Within his fiery breath. The eagle sits on his aerie- A golden haze around him cTinps- On a pyramid white and drearv, Tanning the with his wingss The eagle Ambition pemaneth, Tanning the icy heart; His wild eye never waneth Till the fire of life depart. The thrush on his nest is breeding. His slow wings winaow the air: And sea of music Is flooding The yerdurous forest there No pleasant song Is ringing Through the hearts solitudes No bird of peace is ciinging Anear its echoing flood. The influence of the morning Is sweet, with its unseen rans To the heart t IS but warning That eve will come again: The heart alf glory, Fill boyhood withered aways Its course IS the story Of an eyanescent day. The Spirit of Morning burneth On his altar orient; But the gIooms that the nurneta At night will be unpent: The Spirit of Life IS fantiBg Beneath the gloom of death; Like moonlight on painting, Existence hngereth A shadow is the souI Like shadow the sea, Though the songs of glory roll In deep sublimty: Like current of pale moonlight, In the light of dimming lamp, Such is the shadow-half dm-half bright, Which wo on the soul doth stamp Pale Death is bending The worn and wasted heart; He cons 1t lover Afecton's golden chart: The creeping light of sorrow Illumes the wasted scroll; T will be closed, and the lamp be out tomorrow-- The arrow Is near the goal.
 From the German.
 HARVEST SONG.
 Autumn winds are signing;
 Summer glories dying
 Harvest time is nigh:
 Cooler breezes quivering,
 Through the pine groves shvering,
 Sweep the troubled sky.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

The influence ofthe morning
 Is sweet, with its unseen rains To the heart t IS but a warning That eve will come again: The. heart was once all glory.
 Fill boyhood withered aways Its course is now the story
 Of an eyanescent day.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

The thrush on his nest is breeding, His slow wings winaow the air; And sea of music is flooding
 The yerdurous forest there: No pleasant song is ringing
 Through the hearts soiitudes No bird of peace is ciinging
 Anear its echoing flood.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

hiLL supplementary to the entitled ssan act fof
 the admission of the State of Arkansas into the Union, and to provide for the due execution Of the laws of the United States within the same and for
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

The ualue of the silk imported into ae United Staes, n 1855, was sixteen millions and half of dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
BY ALBERT PI

The sunlight is cradled in leaves.
 And rocked by the unseen wind; While the sea of greenness heaves
 With gentle voice and kind: No sunshine sleeps on the heart,
 Soothing the depths of the soul; But moan after moan doth start.
 And out of it's darkness roll.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18
White Teeth! e. healthy Gums

TKNHOSE who would retain, restore, these desir-
Il able personal ad. aniages, are assured that no
composition can be Obtained superior to ihe
British Amtiseptic Dentifrice.
This is an elegant and pleasant preparation in eve.
ry respect and has for many years past given unver-
sal satisfaction wherever IL has been used.
The Aniisep,ic Dentifrice is exempt from acid and
ether dele,erous ingredients which too frequently
ter the composition Of tooth powders in common
aud ii whiiens the enamel Of The teeth without doing
il the least injury The regular Of this admired
powder, by p0t:tyiag the mouth and preventing the
accumulation OF tartar, operates the best preventive
Of the Tooth Ache. The Den,ifrice removes the dis
celebrations. and the beautiful native wilderness
of the enamel. As it's application braces and strength
chs the Gums, ii secures 10 them their healthy and
Aorid hues, and by removing all offensive foreign ac-
cumulasioNs from the teeth preserves the natural
sweetness Of The breath. Price so cents.
u None genuine unless signed on the outside
prnted wrapper, by the sole prop ietor T. KlDDER.
immediate successor the late Dr.. W. T. CONWAY
For sale at his Counting Room, over No. SO, Court
Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
Samuel Butt and !. G.. Beckwith. Hitch field;
e. Co,clps, South Farms; Daniel Norton,
Canaan hudson & Whittiesey, ". Preston j;
Isaac S. Wddssoorth, Bethlem Norton &
Henderson, Goshen.
Large dscount to those who buy 10 sell again.
june I. 1ye4w3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18
HINTS FOR THE SEASON.

HINTS EON 1h2 SEASONs
The foundation Of knowledge and vir-
tue, are laid in your youth; il at any 9th
CT time. the structure must be insecure and
imperfect.
He that will not hear the admonitions Of
friend, deserves to feel the correction Of
an enemy. ...-..
A warm heart requires cool head.
Fancy without judgment is all sail and
no ballast.
Try TO love labor; If you do not want
it for food you may for physc.
He who spends most Of his time 10 mere
sports and recreations, is like him whose
garments are made altogether of fringe,
and whose diet is nothing but sauce.
Liberty unscasonably obtained, is apt to
be Unexpectedly used.
Industrious wisdom often prevents what
lazy folly thinks inevitable.
The death which prevents dotage, comes
more opportunity than that which ends it.
No trees bear fruit in Autumn, unless
they blossom in the Spring.
Happy is the man who can be acquitted
by himself 10 private and by others in pub
lie. "
| Let us not Judge of books by their au-
thor. but Of the author by the book.
Without reading, the best natural parts
become dry and barren.
He who speaks against religion, may be
suspected of being frelted by it in his con-
science. The CALLED jade winces and
filings.
Christian patience is surer than stoical
resolution. The one Gains, the ether be-
uumbs the soul.
| The less occasion for sin, the worse It is.
In old age it is like the shadows towards
the evening-enormous.
When ST. Paul bid Us pray D;tkout esas.
ing, he means that our words and actions
should always be conformable to reason
and religion. Constant virtue is ceaseless
prayer.
Itis an error to condemn pleasures mere
~ as such, they may be innocent as well
as criminal,
Let youth be aware that the drst linz
pressions which the world takes of Us sell
dom o: never wear out.
He that charges an enemy does not show
himself more brave than he who holds up
against severe disease.
We should not measure men by Sundays,
without looking to what they do all the
week after. Nat. G0z.
The sorrows of noble mind are spring
frosts, which precede the summer; those
of a corrupted and contracted one are au-
iumn frosts, which are only followed oy
winter.-Ib.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18
1ttrbhteIO enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. 10 village and single mail subscribers,
IwO dollars per year, payable before The expiration OF
six months.
TO companies Of any number over six, 81 SO per
year. payable above. 10 companies LEES than six.
81 rs per year, payable before. % cents will be
deducted from each Of these prices wheA payment R
made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of mail
Or Stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of The editor.
Notice Of wish discontinue must be given before
the expiration Of year.
ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, 81,
and the proportion for two or more squares
Half square, rs cts. Continuance over three weeks
90 pc. cent per week. liberal deduction made Tor
adver Use memts continued or l2 momlhs.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 90
Commissioner Notices, 25
All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18

THAT'S pint ! never thiuked Of Just
.ncn ]" came the Deacon, and after him
Tue sexton, and so on, till pretty much ali
the arIsiocratic democracy Of The v;ll.o.
had assembled. And then in hustled aunt
Nabby, awful fine, tell you; and ,heo
Susanna and Cato began to bring in din
ner, and while they were doing that, the
company all took a glass of grOg by wsv Of
appetite, aud then slroked down their faces
and looked at the table and there was a
| pig roasted and stuffed, and a line Of veal.
and two old hens, and an everlastin sight
Ofali kinds Of SARGE, and pies, and pud-
dings, and dough nuts, and cider, and above
all, at the head Of the table, the dish in
which lay the hero Of The day, that are
goose, sn'othered in onions, and utterly hid
beneath the load Of carrots and cabbages.
HE seat next the goose was assigned to
the minister, and all set down. The squire
nour'shed his fork, and pounced HpOn the
pig tte deacon he tackled to at the veal,
while The sexton went seriously to work TO
exhume piece Of pork, from amid an av-
alanche of beans. The minister, with
spoon gently stirred away few CARROTS
and onions, in hopes Of thus coming at the
goose. 1t smells remarkably fine.' says he
to aunt Nabby. q Its particular fat and ten
DER she replied. 4 plucked it myself from
whole heap And still The minister pok-
ed, I'LL at last his spoon grated upon bard
surface. A skewer,l guess and plunge
| ing his FORK into the onion mass, he strug-
gled to raise the iron handle, with which
he had joined issue. Bless me.'1 cried
aunt Nabby, 'whal's that are2' / should
judge said The squire, that are was an
old goose :Gracious ME J. exclaimed the
deacon. Still the minister struggled-and
still the goose resisied-aunt Nabby grew
nervous-and the more the minister strug-
gled, the more The goose wouldn't come
| saw my aun.'s eye dilating--her hand
moved ugly, and then-pounce, just when
the minister thought he had conquered the
enemy my aant's claw dove into the onions,
and dragging forth the tailor's goose, held
| it at arms length before the company the
squire had just raised the pig upon his fork,
when seeing my aunt's discovery, he drop
ped it and the dish was knocked all TO
smash; The sexton had drawn his beans to
the edge of the table, another pull as he
saw the goose, and over it went. My aunt
dropped the cause of all this evil, and there
went another plate. The company dined
elsewhere, and next Sunday the minister
declined preaching on account Of do
nestle misfortin.' My aunt Nabby died
serving as he did so, that she departed,
the poor critter, in consequence, Of an iron
goose, and broken crockery.'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18

D the kHickerbacker for January 10 the follow
utiiuI poem-IhO"gh not new in its thoughts, 81
POughkeepsie Eagle, il is harmOniOUs'y wrilI'
, under presen: circumstances, may be deemee
tary admOnitOn.
THE PRICE OF GLORY.
H. P@an !-wrea,he the laurel
Fill the cup, the banners wave!
Champions Of kiDgdOm's quarrel
Wait the honOrs due the brave.
Give rich giGis-a robe Of honor,
Power and place, 10 him who led
For nation is the dOHOr-
Feed him with the orphans bread!
Strew the streets with lragra", blossoms,
Through them drag the herO's car;
Late he ;rOde DER bleeding bOsOms,
On the crimsONed plains Of war.
Ye whose children, fathers, brothers,
Pave his fields, oe We its steeds;
Wiaow'd wives and chiIdless mothers,
Shout ye as the chariot speeds!
Let each lip he curved with pleasure
Let each eye be bright with glee;
What are tears, and blood, aud treasure,
Poised against a victory?
When nations ear astOuntled
With triumphant Peans rings,
What al thousands killed and wounded
Men were made TO die for Kings!
What though fields late rich with culture
Are by wars sirocco scathed?
What though carrion-seeking Vulture
In sea Of gore hath t,athed?
Blot such irifles from the story
OF reHown nobly gained;
Still must bud the sea ot Glory,
Though its roots be bleod-sustainedl
Build a temple TO Ambition,
Base il on al empires wreck,
Ye who bow in meek submission
AT a scepire'd despol's beck. ~
Search earlh's bosom for the slaughtered,
And with bones that there lie hid
OF the millions it has nartyr'd
Pile the ghasty pyramid!
From the days when Northern Airic
On the Roman eagles trod,
To the era-more chivalric--
Of the Gallo Demigod-
Could the harvest of"tbe sleepers,"
From Deaths garner be restored,
We should 6nd it's mighliesi teapers
Wore the batlfe-axe aud sword
But the victors they whose madness
Made the world the type Of hell,
Was it theirs in peace and gladness,
Mid the wreck they made, to dwell7
And the walls where Sweden's Monarch
MOurned Pultowa's overthrow;
Ask the rock OF Galia's Anarch-
Hark their echoes ihunder-"No!"
Conquest's sword is only glorious,
When the blood with which il streams,
(Ransom Of land vic,orious,)
Natures chartered right redeems.
When, by France no longer cherished,
Fades the memory Of her son,
No. blossom will have persisted
IL the acknowledgements B
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18

IT'S most respectfully solicited, by the subscriber,
Il an Invaluable Preparation, the merits Of which
Aawe been tested by time, aud sustained by uN-
doubted testimony.
DR.. ReJe's Botanical Drops!
every year increasing their long established repu
tail N. They have oulIived many rival preparations,
and continually gaining upon public confidence.
The Botanical Drops have been successfully ad-
miDistered for many years. a thorough remedy tor
that well known and prevalent class Ofnyeteraie dis
eases, which originate from vitiaed habit OF body,
hereditary predisposi,ioO in the patient and
generally appear under the. various and distressing
shapes Of
Scrofulo, Salt Rheun. Leprosy st. Antho-
ms Fire, Fever Sores, White SsUellings, Scur-
w. Foul and Obstinate Ulcers. Sore Legs and
Eyes, Scald Head, and Venereal I'dint.
In the las, measiooed co"d'o" Of the system, the
Botanical Drops will he found eradicate the lurking
poison where Mercury has totally failed and thus pre-.
the paren, from en'a"g the seeds Of a" hered-
irary disease his offspring.
DR.. Relics Botanical Drops
successfully used in Of violent erupons af-
the mease red bIoches, pmples the face, fes-
lerMg erapions the skim aud other diseases Of The
external surface, and Of the best Spring and
Au.nnnai physics known, 10 free the system from hu-
mOrs.
A Physician Of eminence who had witnessed the ef-
6cacy of this article, had the candor recently TO ac-
knowledge to the Proprietary that he considered IL the
best medicine known for the complaints for which it is
intended, and that il ought deservedly to stand al the
head Of the whole class Of such remedies.
Price 81 bvltle, or 6 bottles for IS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18

Finally, let not the light Of another new
years morning rise upon you until you shall
have remitted, 'p"stage paid all you owe
to prOprietOrs Of Newspapers. These are
honorary claims. Should the press stop for
want Of funds. the land will soOu grow dark.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18
AUCTION.

PY virtue Of an order of the Court of Pro-
- bate for the District Of Woodbury.. the
subscribers will sell at Public Auction, 90 the
LIST day Of March. 1886, at one O'Clock p. M.
all tine Real Estate Of JoHN SrRoNs, Jr. late
Of Woodbury.. decrased-consisting Of about
80 acres OF Land and the late Dwelling House
Of the deceased. subject to the incumbrance
Of the widows dover. Also. the undivided
half Of one acre of land, with dwelling house
standing thereon. Sale to take place at the
late dwelling house of the deceased.
ELIJAH SHERMAN, Jun.
ANTHONY C. STRONG, ; Adm'rs.
JAMES PRESTON,
Woodbury., Jan. Is, 1885. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18
Public attention {!

rs most respectfully solicited, by the subscriber, ,e
an Invaluable Preparation, the merits Of which
1.a~e been tested by time, aud are sustained by un
dnnnted iesiimnnY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-02-18

!" the Knickerbacker for January 10 the following
beautiful pOem-IhO"gh not new in its thoughts, says
the POughkeepsie Eagle, il is harmOniOusy wriIte"'
and, under presem: circumstances, may be deemed
saluiarY Rdmonition.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

known. have carried this idea no "a,
- TO compel every man to adopt M.
calling OF his ancestors. beiievine that
such q policy. although ocessicesIIy
productive Of individual hardsh,p. =
upon the whole. morn conducive 10 tn
happiness Of the mass Of The commu-
nifty. Such is not our opinion. We
hold to the doctrine Of political eqvali-
". q. the greatest privilege and safe
guard OF freedom. Without Il. liberty
would be but name. political Justice
. delusion. Yet ere wa mot bind 40
the evils which are the coneomisant, Of
iis far greater blessings, nor deem we
him the true friend Of his country .,who
snnnks iron The expression Of painful
and humilissing truths. As we said in
me outset. IL 10 only another proof of
ne universal admixture Of good and
evil: i, is only by contemplating hu-
man institutions in their whole action
and comprehensive effects. THAI The
science of politics. upon true know
ledge OF which human happiness so ss-
sentaiiy depends. can be studied with
proit and advantage. Il is the duty Of
the Philosophic patriot, 70 look upon all
With an impartial though not unieelinr
eye, and. welded blindly TO no exclu.
"ve system. 70 sin and examine the
good and evil. which enter into the
composition Of all things mortal. There
fore, while We glory in the system un-
der which we live. and behold, with
proud ssiisfaction, The rich fruits Of pub
hc and private prosperity, which il has
90 precociously brought forth, we shall
never fail to point out those defects and
denounce those evils which disfgure a
form 90 beautiful. and defaee Q struc-
ture so majestic.
FredtTioks6wg .Arena.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
MOST PRoPT,ETlcl

TAe following most strihinxiy psOphsssc es>
tract y coPied from "JsGsrsonS Nosas oa
Virgins" pages l63 aSs ie4f-1
1.-THE views Of the pIesens members
are perfectly upright. When they are
led out Of their regular province, Il 10
BY art in others. and inadvsrssnee Ia
themselves. And ihis will probably n
the case for some time % come. Hut
y Wtll not be very long time. Man-
kind soon learn - make interested
uses Of every right aud power which
hey possess, oF may aSsume. 7zs
Psbie @SRsy md pubiss liberty. Gafsnd-
Cd 70 A9vs been dsDosifsd ssitA fAvss
breSches IF maglsfr0ey, BUT POUND
LNaDPERTE.RTLY 70 RR IN
THE HANDS OF ONE O.ArL y M
soon b. discOreyei 70 b. ss.srces Of
eeaisA end domsnsoa % tAoss trkO Ak
iAs@; distinguished too ~ this lempt-
ing eiVeuTstsnee. that they are shs sss-
stFument, a. well ~ the object q e.
QUESTION. With aoasy We Will zee
men. said Cesar, and 9Th mea ws
vail get money. Nov shOald cas- g.
sembiY Be dsiudsd BY ne integrity az
their OSa purposes. end eoasiuds tans
these uBlimited powers ella sever Be
abused, seesuso themselves ere noe
disposed 10 abuse hem. Thsy shouia
look forward 20 . lims. en- ffsf aas >
dssfaiif oae. whea eosrueaisa A shis.
as ia tba eeaniFy foza wkieh ne as-
rive oug oEigia, will havs seized ihs
heads % eoyeFnmsnA. ssA ~ spread bv
them tbsoaeh Ne ho3y a tie PEG
pie When they win paFehass the
yotees q ibe people. AND MAKE
THEM PAY ThE PRICE,
- in,aiineas rsatsv 80 fsa - n,ake a..
efI..tnlaae- ~ tagfEeses arst haaa 40
- fsf-sofIeE 81 hsef utae ~ ssassrs 49,
.sifgas ysficS a eag hinioFg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
HsuBR

-
rs p's.ssns' = ssssis bog. IN ne ssa.y
To chase that tAisf, Tie be-, about. th,s .,..,.
fsoo garden Aowsrs;
30 Pep ,ase Ne rOsias ssss. pssdsring Ger
or thoss dead b@bes. lea In he wood. and a..
versd b. The bird, "
Or gam upon my nosksrs face, when hsr ma.
&C tale h toid
ofwi,s Aladdins lamp. that poured a stream
Of pearls and gold,
Ut kneoi by my iow bed, 1t ere, and wi.h
sisspsd hands. 10 pray
Inat cod would guard my pillow well until
Tie dawning day.
Sfb pleasant, ~ the reckless youth. on The r,,-
LIANT eearser borne
TO scour the siea, with merry men, % Tho
huntsmanS winding horn,
VI win ny graceful dog 70 tread he forests
tangled wood,
And n The haunt Of forest birds, with sss.lshy
To niosis IN shs mary dance amid The ssss.l
throag.
where one With saiin-siippsred foOs. 50 lightly
Or IN her bower. with roses vreashsd. 10
watch The mocobcams throw
Their son rouasntio light spea her changing
ehsek and brow.
TIA pleasant, % ths man. vor,S- ,..vhs ,-sh
high, determined heart.
TO Tread HES busy, crowded STAGE. ana act
IN allotted part;
when frstied vi,h 10 noisy scenes, delighted
turn 20 home,
And feel there b spirit thsro, will gladden.
when ] come;
To pore with wasted midnixht Inmn- 49, 49,.
Of oidsn time, -
Ger nAiKhty MiitonS rapsuruA verna- or 49,.
serS wizard rhyme;
%, hney-wrsrt. IN widest drsan, ask ne wan
stars 70 toll
u IN thoss far Enfatho@ed spheres, the chain
les soul shall dwell.
rs pleasant, a. the aged sire, BY the chIlsrsa
eircled hearth,
To sit, and hear he simplest word. 10 ,h.;r
Gay hearts make mirih.
To have them climb my feshle knee, and with
agentlo care
knrinE s thar Tiny anssrs vita ny sIlvsry lock,
And @ ~ quiet Sabbath dag. shs minister.
paih % take,
10 odsr up that touching prayer. the Old alOos
"Fsthss, This world b bssutifal, shy Aaud Aash
But ! am very weary now. and shall b glad 70
Co." al.
EilIAssrz-ows. IN. ~ 1885.