davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
GROCERIES. Ac

OAaUN HIN K21'5s VNCs F DE BAUN S0 co. have received, from New Or. e3s leans, per Compromise, bbls. almonds , s' rice :" loaf sugar 1 box white Havanna sugar 2 casks London porter l box (2 dozen,) cherries in brandy l 's lemon syrup , boxes coarse boots box water proof do. course brogans ? dog. painted buckets On hand pipe best champagne brandy s' old rye whiskey ss pale sherry Madeira Teneriio and Port wines of the best quality.
 Nov. D, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER.

The undersigned, successors to the late Firm of
 Jos BETTNETT & GO.
 EG leave to inform the public that they are now pre- 8S pared to transact general
 Commission. Storage & Forwarding business this place, which they pledge themselves do with fidelity and prompness and upon low terms They will have constantly for sale large and extensYe assortment of Foreign and Domestic Goods Boots ana Shoes, Hats, Ready Made Clothing, Groceries, Drugs and Medicines, &c., for sale on very low terms.
 This place is well known to the travelling communty' as the most eligible point of authorization, either for Ar kansas White or Mississippi rivers for those who are passing through Arkansas. ca July 9, l836-17tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
Ladies' Gum Elastic Aprons

s 5 54 5f.EiIE2 HEIR CT sSEssz5T7NTey s53TNey.
 Qferery Fiad and quality. Mexican and other fashionable Hats; Boots and Shoes Hardware; Grockery; Saddlery; Wines; Brandies Cordals; Ginger Sweetmeats Tamarinds in jars Tomato Catsup; Browns No. Tobacco Cut Chewing and Smoking do. Sugar and Coffee; Spices Flour; Bacon with almost every article in the Dry Goods and Grocery lines
 Persons indebted on last years account will coners particular favor by calling and settling the same. Little Rock, May 27, 1856.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
LAW NOTICE.

CtE0RGE B. AYES, Attorney at Law--ofise west aE end of Maj. Peays row. in the building occupied by the Times printing office.
 Little Rock, Sept ?, l836.-22tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
sg2ELf1GS

NK 7 ILL stand at HARDY RoBlNscE's stable, miles v east of Little Rock, the Memphis road, in the County of Pulaski, the next season. and will be let to until the 18th of July neXt S5 the single visit, paid the time of ser4ce-$i5 the season, payable on the st of January 1885, which may be discharged by the payment of 10 within the season, and $2G to insure to be with toal payable asceanHg the fact, or when the property ehanaes oWersthe groom for each mare at th2 time of service, Sl.
 S0RELEG5 is handsome chesnut sorfel, fine form, upwards of D hands high and years odneXt spring. his being trained Be would, in the oPnoa of first rate Hdges, had 1t not been for that msortuhe have made ,rst rate horse. His blood equal to any n the United staes. Experienced sportsmen of opinion that he would the turf have equalled any He has proqan to be sure toal-gatter from common mares le can show three as good colts as any others year old next spring
 D I c | r E.
 SOREI EGS was sired by the celebrated horse YonRg St .lrchy, and he by 9td Sa .4rch-his dam, ogaet- she by Florzel, brought from tirginia-her dam by Grey Hedly. Young Sir Afchy his dam James Jack sons rgina, sister to Desdemona, who sold for 2 Oi0 yrs od, and half sister to bangler by Diomed i{anger beat sir Archy mile heats, for asockey Cub purse and bye bet of SI0OG, and considered Sir Arciy equal, not his superl0fwas bred by Colonel Miles Seldon of rgna, and got by the imported horse Darodev-her dam, Lady l}olingbroke was got by Pan taloon; her dam Gadz by Nornleys King Herod, of Fearnought out Of Bracton's imported mare Kitty Fisher The dam of Casiz Primrose by Dove a son of Cade by Old Cade by the Godolphn Arabian. The dam of Primrose Wes Stella by 0thello, son of Crab Stelas dam Selma by the ttodophin Arabian. The blood of Old Sir Arehy and the imported Daredevil is well known to make Ii necessary swell this pcdi- gree with the blood of those famous horses
 CHARLES FEAT0A MERCER ROBINSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
PROPOSALS
INDIAN RATIO MS.
FOR


 TOROoO5ALS, i'll writing and sealed will be received \ by the subscriber, ua i2 o'clock t-H) 2 fHesday he 10lh day of Jaaaary afrt i551 Tor urnlShmg and delivering to emiqrant CREEK INDIANS in their new country west, all NATIONS OF 5UB5l5 FENCE that shall be required for them, be the more less from the st day Of April, 1887, to tae 3lst day of March, 1888, inclusive.
 The number of places at which Ratioas VII be requi- red to be delivered in the country well as the quantity, will be designated by agent and twenty days notice, prior to each delivery, will be given
 Proposals must state the price Of tie entire ratlonj which consists of one pound of fresh beef threeourts of quart of corn and at the rae of four quarts o salt to each one hundred rations The corn and salt must be delivered the of thirty quarts dry measure, to the shuehel. The quality as well as the Wegtt and of the articles composing the Raton will Dc ln- spected by an Agent, delivery. All risk and every expense attending the delivery and distribution o the Rations, must be borne by the contractor
 A portion of the meat ration may he eommuted and delivered ill cows and calves provided the receiving Agent shall any time deem such changes in the issue expedent: and provided that Che terms and conditions on which the changes of deliveries to be made are acceptable to the contractor But inno case must such changes ournishng increase the coso the ration above mentioned.
 The privilege ofr9octng bids deemed high is rosery ed
 Bonds with three responsible sanatafes, will be reqor ed for the faithful fuliment of the contract.
 Persons making bids, will write on the envelope toeW communications, the words 'tProDosais to fa3at6 S46 sisteace for He Greek Hdtaas and vii attend at this place, the Inst day of receiving bids for the purpose of closing the contract.
 U. S. 4. Pr Dis. .4s't Ht4iaa RemT Little Rock, Ark's, Nov. l5, ls36.
 P S.--The number of Creeks to be enbssted will be from sixteen to eighteen thousand.
 The .arkaasas ,4apocate and Constitutional Jouraat will publish the above until the l0th lanHfyand the Missouri Reoubicaa, till s1e 3lst December next, and forward their accounts with dapeate receipts, to ths office for settlement.-.1rtaasas Statt Gasette
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
,. DE BAUN < co.

Y Y AVE received from New York, and are prepared to f sell on reasonable terms, large assortment of Goods in their line, comprising in addition to the arti ces in common use, number of others entirely new in this market, such
 ndins2 finn Elastic AnrnnS
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09

E CERTIFY that Sir Archy was foaied my property \ at Mir Amos, in North Carolina, where l sent my old mare from Tennessee to the horse, He covered two seasons my house, and one season in Aau " County, Tennessee and from all the colts have seen of his getting feel assured there horse in the vest country his superior JAMES JACKSON.
 Florence .4ta6aaa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09

Every care and attention will be paid to mares left in the care ofmy father with Sorelegsand pasurage and grain provided the most reasonable terms Great care will be taken to prevent accidents escapes, but la bity incurred for either.
 c. r. N. ROBINSON. October 28, lsS6-4 -4o-tJuly 1st, 1887.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
COTTON GINS.


 A SUPERIOR article of Cotton Gins are constantly "A manufactured and kept hand for sale by k Duty, at Somerve, Tenn, ot the best polished English steel plate They also kept for sale by his agents Memphis, Messrs. Winchester & Moon. Orders from Arkansas, addressed to Winchester X Moon. Memphis for any number of wanted will be promptly attend ed to and forwarded and warranted to be of the first class of Gins. $. DUTY. June l, i53o-II-2um6ul-pr fee SIS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
FRESH GROCERIES.
VE. H. ROBBERS.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW HAS located at Columbia ARK. He will practGss Gsrri I tEe 4th Judicial District, and in the Superor at Little Rock and will attend punctuay to all Du'iN entrusted to his care.
 Nov. 24, 1935.-36-1y
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09

KB SHE sorrel mare Janett, which sold to William
 X Nj. Burton, was sired by Florizel, brought from Virginia in year 1Sl9, and lately the property of Capt. John Butler, of Giles County, Iennessee-her dam was by Grey Medley the property of Lewis Brown out of fearnought mare. c. 5. HARTLEY.
 2d ef .4prU, l832.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09

HNHE sorrel colt, now the property of Charles r. NJ. \ Robinson, called Sorelees, was foaled mine in the Spring of 1922 of the above mare was sired by
 ,who was by Old Archy out of James Jack sons imported mare. Wsf M BURTON Sept. l4tb, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
U. nE KAHN & co.

FFAVE received and are now opening tresA supply
 of articles suited the season, which, with ther stock on hand renders their assortment equal to any III the place. The following are few ofthe leading articles;
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
saEgE cE40TaENG- s.6

gUsT received, direct lom Philadelphia lot of su. eS perfne Blue, black and Plumb colored Dress and
 oc Coats made up in the best and latest fas ion. Aso Cloth S1 Cassmere Pants: Single dz Doubls Breasted Vests, of various knds shirts Drawers; Fine Stocks, 65c. Likewise, one of latest style of Bes ycr Hats-for sale low by L. 66 ". R. GIBSON.
 Feb Is36
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09
RIFLES. PISTOLS. Sc.

RIFLES. PISTOLS, Sc. A FLINT rifles; percussion do.; patent pocket do. H pair fine Damascus rifle pistols, brass mounted 1 do. do. do. do. do.
 1 do. belt pistols, twisted barrel patent breech l do. fine English silver mounted rifle pistols l do. do. do. pocket do. Bowie knives; Lacy's deer knives 6 pearl handled do. do. dog. powder fasks assorted rece ived and for sale by J. DE BAUN 61 co. June 20.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-12-09

SS.. -eW=-- AS removed his office to his twostory house on the hill near Gov. Fultons, where he may be found at all times when not on Prof ssional business. November 70, lS36.-s4-5w
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
NEw-YoRK, Feb. 25. 7DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

7DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
 The packet ship Charlemagne, Captain Richardson. arrived yesterday from Havre, having sailed on the l7lh January.
 The Paris Journals were filed, almost ex- clusively. and so are the English. with details of the New York confagration, the news of which reached London by packet ship To rontos in IS days. Private letters exaggerate the loss much, and state that a large amount will fall on France. The hest feeling prevail ed in Paris, and subscriptions were opened f"r the relief of the sufferers.
 Nothing but friendly feeling appears in the French Journals. A new Minister. viz. M. Bois Ie Compte, had been appointed t" the functions until the friendly relations between the two nations were fully re established. All was quiet in France, and on the Conti- nent. except Spain.
 Francis Depau, Esq. one ofour most veal thy and contemplating merchants. died at Paris. Spain appears much as usual. The COrtes ] were debating-but no new battles had been fought. Another massacre had taken place l in Barcelona.
 Shocking Effects cf Chareoal.-On the mor-
 hing of the l7th inst, Mr. Adam F. Dennis,
 his wife and one of his children, residing in
 the village of Pine Plains, were found dead in
 their beds. from suifocation by the effects Ol
 burning charcoal in a portable furnace, in
 their bed room. Owing to the coldness ol Il the weather fhe cnal was taken into the rOon,
 before going to bed, for the purpose of warm
 ing it. In the night Mr. Dennis got up and
 told his mother, who lodged in an adjoining
 room. that his wife and girl were sick. and 1 had been vomiting. He then took another
 quantity of burning charcoal into the room
 and closed 1t. In the morning all three were
 found dead in their beds! Is it not most ex-
 traordinary that after the repeated warnings that have been published people will still con- tinue to use such deadly article as charcoal in bed room f-PO'keepsie Eagte. At Lasi-Joice Heath is dead! che died on Friday last. at a tolerabie good old age. hav- ing on the 5th of this month reached the age of One Huadred and Sirty .tsSo gears! and "no mistake" She had been aili0g for about a week with cold, and went OH in quiet. tranquil manner, like the gsimmering of a light in the socket. She had good nursing and dattendance.-N y. Star.
 The Philadelphia Gasetts s"ys-''H 'H Is fact now known the stock holders. that ,he Baak oi the Un ted States has reserved faOds sucien. 10 allow for nearly quite six millions Of bad debts; much lar. ger amount, is believed, than actually exists io pay the whole of the l,onus and subscriptions and the share due the United Staes and has upwards of two miIions lett besides its capital stock.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-03
wHRG STATE CONVENTION.
 Aa1oaslaa. E1ma~..n~., OA

"wednesday, February A. Al lO o'clock the Convention waa called to order " ths Hon. u: c. Flagg, OG New.EIaVen, when ThoS N. btace, "l HarilOrd, appointed President pro ""a n.n V. A McCurdy, of Lyme, Secretary. C"mfnWee Ot one from eReh County then SppOhed 'O select ofirers for the Conve ention-iha C"mmtt'ee reported the names of the following gem temen. who were unanimously elected: For President, Hon. BenjGmin Isaacs, of Fairfield Cnuniy.
 For Vice Presidenis-Jeremy HoadIey, of Hartford county; John R. WairOus, OI W Windharn coWnty: Ma. thaniel B. Smith, of LiIchReld county; and George Spalding, of Mddlesrx county.
 For Secretaries-DanIel B. Tyler. of Brooklyn, Edwin E.. Lewis, of Waterbury, and Rufus B. Cham berlin, of Coventry.
 On motion, two from each County were appointed IO report resolutions and address, viz Messrs. Brace and Sill, BahCock and Flagg, NOrthr0p and Boyd and Wheaton, Paine and Fuller, KiOg & Ladd Om motion, three from each C0UDly were appoint ed to bring before the COnVen nIiOn nODnatIom tor State officers viz: Messrs. s. Taylor, kowrey. GaI- pin. Hendrick, Futile. N. Barber, Bulkley, Tracy, Baldwin, 5. Ferry, St. John, Green, S'r"ng, Whit !esey. N Perry. Hurlhu., Sedgwick, Paine, Fuller, Delop, o. II. King, HOIhs,er and E.add. Aftsrnoon Session.-The Committee appointed to nominate State Officers, reported as follows, which report was received by acclanaaion and adopted:
 For Governor
 GIDEON TOMLINSON.
 For Lieut.. Gorerno,,
 EBENEZER YOUNG.
 For Treasurer,
 NATHANIEL GOODWIN.
 For Secretnry,
 1ONATHAN EnWARnS
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-23
By SEAA$ ia. .DENHSON,
Lieutenant Governor, and Acting Gorernoi
oChe State Of Vermont,
e 35t0ciaMattoW.

WHEREAS, in pursuance of an Ordinance
of the Council of Censors of the State
of Vermont, dated ain Council, Janua-
ry 10th, 1885," Convention Of the
People of this State, met at the State
House in Montpelier, on the first We'd
nesday of January, 1886, to consider of
the Amendments to the Constitution of
this State, proposed by said Council of
Censors; and
WHEREAS. it hath been duly certified to
me by order OF Convention, that the said
Convention hath upon due considera-
ton adopted tho 9th, 9TH, 9Th, 9th, 10th {,
18th, 10Th, 18th, il.h, 18th, 18th, and
20lh Articles of Amendment, altera-
ton and addition 10 the Constitution, pro-
posed by the said Council of Censors on
the 18th day of January, 1885, which
are in the words following, to wit:
ARTICLE 9TH. The most numerous branch
of the Legislature of this State shall hereaf
ter be styled House of Representatives.
ARTICLE 9TH. The Supreme Legis-
lative power of this State shall hereafter
be exercised by a Senate and the House
of Representatives which shall be styled,
"The General Assembly of the State of
Vermont" Each shall have and exercise
the like powers in all acts of Legislation
and no bill, resolution, or other thing, which
shall have been passed by the one, shall
have the effect of, or be declared to be q
law, without the concurrence of the other.
Prorided, That all Revenue bills shall
originate in the House of representatives.
but the Senate may propose or concur with
amendments, rs on other bills. Neither
House during the session ofthe General
Assembly, shall, without the consent of the
other, adjourn for more than three days,
nor To any other place than that, in which
! the two Houses shall be sitting and in
case of disagreement between the two
Houses, with respect to adjournment, the
Governor may adjourn them 10 such time
as he shall think proper.
ARTICLE STH. The Senate shall be COM
posed of thirty Senators, TO be Of the free
men of the County for which they are e.
lected respectively, who are thirty years of
age or upwards, and to be annually elected
| by the freemen Of each county respectively.
Each County shall be entitled to one Sena-
| tor, al least, and the remainder of the SEN
ators shall be apportioned TO the several
| Counties, according TO their population
as the same was .ascertained by the last
census, taken under the authority OF the
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-23
A-zrms~-lcI'
A-

ae and such presiding officer in such
l5,fit assembly shall have a casting vote,
and no other.
ARTICLE 18TH. Every bill which shall
have passed the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, shall, before it become law,
be presented to the Governor; if he ap-
prove, he shall sign it; if not, he shall re-
turn it, with his objections, in writing, TO
the House in which it shall have origina-
ted which shall proceed to reconsider it.
If upon such reconsideration, a majority
of the House shall pass the bill, it shall, to-
gether with the objections, be sent to the
other House, by which it shall, likewise, be
reconsidered, and, if approved by major
ity of that House, it shall become a law.
But, in all such cases, the votes of both
Houses shall be taken by yeas and nays,
and the mans of the persons, voting for or
against the bill, shall be entered on the
journal of each House, respectively. If any
bill shall not be returned by the Governor,
as aforesaid, within five DAYS, tSundavs
excepted) after it shall have been presented
to him, the same shall become a law, in
like manner, as if he had signed it; unless
the two Houses, by their adjournment,
within three days after the presentment of
case, it shall not become law.
ARTICLE 18th. The Writ of Habeas
Corpus shall i'll no case be suspended. 1t
shall be a writ, issuable of right; and the
General Assembly shall make provision to
render it speedy and efiectual remedy in
all cases proper therefor.
ARTICLE Doth. Such parts and provis-
ions only of the Constitution of this State,
established by Convention on the ninth day
of July, one thousand seven hundred and
nincty-three,as arc altered or superseded by
any of the foregoing amendments, or are
repugnant thereto, shall hereafter cease to
have effect
NOW, THEREFORE, be it known,
that /, SILAS ii. JENISON, Lieutenant
Governor and Acting Governor of the State
of Vermont, have caused the said articles
of amendment, alteration and addition TO
the Constitution, adopted by the Conven-
ton fthe People of this State as aforesaid
to be made public, to the end that the same
may be, and remain, henceforth, q part of
the Constitution of this State, and as such,
binding on the people thereof
! In WITNESS WHEREOF, |, in the absence
of the Governor, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of this State TO
be affixed.
Mg.aL4 Done at Shorehdm, this 25ih dan NJ
MLSM January "A. ID. 1886
s;E.>SSSNX,X; SILAS II. JENISON.
By his Honor's command,
I GEO. B. MANsER, Secretary
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-23
PROSPECTUS
Of The present Vol. Of
THaE EsOCKE ESTER GsEyF

AND LADY's AMULET:
Deroted 10 the dissemination of Useful
knowledge, Historical, Biographical ana
Fictitious Writings, TO Essays, Mora
Readings, Sentiment, VII, and Poetry.
WITH PLATES.
Eight quarto pages, at 81, in advance
The present propretois OF the Gem and
Ladies Amulet have procured new type, and
design to make the eighth volume still more
worthy the patronage Of those who have So
long sustained it. Without making any
very high pretensions, we shall cndeavor To
offer sufficient inducements to literary men
in this region OF country, to make our col
umns, in part at least, the medium of then
communications 10 the public, at the same
time that a fostering care will be extended
to youthful and native genius. II no more
successful than our predecessors, we shall
be able, as they have been, to occupy a rea-
sonahle proportion OF each number with
original matter.
In making selection, we shall aim at Gull
ing the choicest pernassian flowers from
modern writers and standard works, as wei
as pieces in prose OF a useful and entertaining
character. One point we wish to have dis
tinctly understood. Nothing OF sectariar
or controversial kind will find admittance SC
lar as ordinary care can guard against it.
Each number shall contain at least one sto.
ry or tale, and in this department we shal
generally have regard 10 a good practica
moral, as well as exciting incidents.
As to the permanency OF the work VT
have no Tears. There are paying subscIi
beers enough to support it, and we have bac
too much experience in such matters Il
drain off our life blood by sending long tc
those who nerer pay. The terms will be thu
same as for the last volume-One doIIa
fifty cents to those in the city who have il
lett al their doors--in advance.
Any person who may obtain five subscr
beers, aid remit five dollars, in advance ire,
olpostage, shall receive six copies.
Any person who shall remit US ten dollars
in advance, free of postage, shall receiv,
twelve copies and one bound volume at tn,
end OF the year,
No subscriptions received Tor less thar
| one year,
The volume will commence with the sec.
ond Saturday in January, 1886, and contain
26 numbers, pages each, including tlIt
page and index.
SHEPARD & STRONG.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-23
WEAap KUYS z

TEyHE subscriber offers for sale two con-
r. venient and well finished Dwell
LING HOUSES, eligibly situated on
llubbard-street, Montpelier, Vermont One
of said buildings is built of brick, the oIer
of wood, and nearly new. One or both
will be sold on favorable terms. One half
in advance-,hc remainder to be paid in
term of years.
For further particulars inquiry may he
made of +. Witherel, or E. Colburn, on the
premises. SAMUEL UPHAM Jr.
Nontpelicr Sept. &c 1885. 203tf.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-23
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE

A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE
"A CULTURE OF SILK, adapted to
the Climate and Soil of the United States.
BY r. G. ComsTocK, Secretary of the Hart
ford County Silk Society, and Editor Of
the Silk Culturist. Illustrated by Engra-
wings.
The interest in all parts of the United
States in the Culture and Manufacture o
Silk, manifested by the constant calls for
information on the subject, has induced
the publisher to have prepared plain
Practical Treatise on the Cultivation of the
Mulberry and Rearing Silk Worms, adap-
ted 10 the Soil and Climate Of this county
and to the wants of plain practical men.
The Practical Cuturist in this country
needs directory adapted to the Soil on
which he plants his trees, and the Climate
in which he rears his worms, without ref
erence TO Soils and Climates less congenial
to their growth. 1t has been therefore the
object of the author TO makea treatise,
strictly practical, omittingS;nothing of im-
poltance and adding nothing Of useless
or eXtraneous character.
As making the raw material into Sew
ing Silk and Twist is very prafitablc 10
the Silk grower, all necessary information
for that purpose will be given.
oThis work is in Press and will soon be
published in a duodecimo of about 100
pages, in handsome bnding-price so
cents. A part of the edition will be put
up in elastic covers to be forwarded by
mail.
Editors of Newspapers who will givo
the above three insertions, with this notice,
and forward their paper with the adver-
tisement marked, shall he entitled to
copy of the work, to be forwarded to their
order.
VIM. G. COMSTOCK.
Hartford, Dec. 1885.