davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
COTTON GINS.

A SUPERIOR article of Cotton Gins are constantly
 A manufactured and kept on hand for sale by $. Duty at somerve, Tena of the best polished English steel plate They also kept for sale by his agents in Memphis, Messfs. Winchester & Moon. Orders from Arkansas, addressed to Winchester & Moon, Memphis, for any number of saws wanted will be promptly attend class of Gins. $. DUTY.
 June l, Is36--Il-2 2am6n-pr's fee Sl3.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
SADDLERY.
SPUN COTTON,
EIFNFF B0HEARS REWARD.

AS stolen from the desk of the bar room of C. l.. W Jefiries' Hotel, Sunday evening" the 18th inst aoout SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS. Among the notes stolen four SI0O blls two of which were upon the Planters Bank of Mssissppi-and it is supposed from circumstances that all that banks one S20 bill up- on the Union Bank of Tennessee the other notes not collected, except one $0 bill the Bank of the U S
 ne above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery of the thief S5 for the thief and return o the money stolen The thief forced the front door and also the deskbeng bolder robbery than has ever been perpetracd in this city It behooves all good citizens to be on the alert O. L. JEFFRIIsS
 June 20, ISsG-I0tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
FALL MEETING.

TNIIE racing the Fort Smith course will com II Wednesday, the 2sth September, and continue three days.
 list day. Mile heats, purse $200
 2d day. Two mile heats purse $500.
 Sd day. One mile heats, for the entrance money of that and the preceding daysree for any horse mare or gelding. J. SCOTT, Cor Sec'y.
 August 12 IS36.-19
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
DOCTOR DAVID HOLT.

LEAVING permanently located himself, offers his pro-
 fessonal services to the citizens of Little Rock and it's vicinity. He hopes, by strict attentions to merit share of public patronage,
 His shop IS in the new white house in Major peay's row of buildings, and adjoining the Times Office. July l9, 1S36.--16-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
Uaited States ef America, } Territory of .4rkansas,


 Territory of .4rkansas,
 County ef Chicot. In the Circuit Court within and for the County aoresad the term held the 4th Monday after the 4th Mon day of April, A. D. 1856. THOMAS HARE and ISAAC N. MfLLER,l Attachment
 vs. founded on ac- JONATHAN REyILL. } count for $1l5
 l2 cents. ND now, at this day the plaintiffs, by their at "A torney, and the defendant not having appeared and filed special bail to the paintiifs action in this case, cordng to the form of the statute such made and provided, therefore, motion of plaintiffs, by their torney this behalf is ordered by the Court that the said plaintiffs to be published in newspaper printed in this Territory for four weeks successvey the and amount of the said plaintiffs demand, and tfying the defendant that attachment has been issued aganst his estate and tAs unless lie saii appear by himself attorney, and file special bail to the aforesaid action, before the third day of the next term judgment will be entered against him, and his estate sold to satisfy the and that this be continued to the next term of this Court
 A copy. Teste, JAMES BLAINE, Clerk.
 Is-4w-prs fee S7 50
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
Unifed States cf America, } Territory of .Arhansas, Co,,pf,, of Chjcoy

County ef Chico
 In the Circuit Court within and for the County aforesaid at the held the 4th Monday after the 4t Aon- day of April, A. D. ls36
 CArHARINE DE VILLEMoNT,l Attachment founded on
 vs. account for $50. JONATHAN REvILL
 ND now at this day came the plaintiff, by her att A torney and the defendant not having appeared and filed special bail to the plaintiffs action Ill this case, cordng the form of the statute such made and provided therefore motion of the plaintiff, by her torney in this behalf it ordered by the Court that the said plaintiff be published in newspaper published in this Territory for four weeks successvely the nature and of said plaintiffs demand, and tfying the defendant that attachment has been is sued against his estate, and that unless he shall appear by hmselfor attorney, and file special bail to the afore said action before the third day of the next term aiudgment will be entered against him, and his estate sold to satisfy the and that this cause be contn ued to the next term of this Court.
 A copy Testc, JAMES BLAINE, Cterk.
 1S-4w-prs fee, S7 50
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
From inc western Literary Journal and Monthly Review.
 THE MOTHERS OF THE WEST.
Neview.

From the Western Literary Journal and Nonfy heview.
 THE MOTHERS OF THE WEST. A sr,,i, an resore yet unanbIous, atda spirit go highly calculated awaken love Of He pure she noble yet before actuaed the ancestral of any land or elime. The Mothers of our Forest-Land! Stout-hearted danes were they; With nerve to wied the batte-brand, And join the border-fray. Our rough land had no braver, In it's days of toll and strife Aye ready for severest toil,
 Aye free to peril life The Mothers of oar Forest Land! On old Kan-tuc-kees soil, flow siared they with each dauntless band, Wars tempest, and Llfe's toll! They shrank not from the foeman-- They quaed not in the fight But cheerod their husbands through the day, And soothed them through the night. The Mothers of our Forest-Land Their bosoms piowed ment And proud were they by such to stand, In hammock, fort, or glen, To load the sure old rifle To run the leaden ball. To stand beside husbands place, And fill 1t should he fail: The Mothers of our Forest-Land Snch were their daily deeds. Their monument!--where docs 1t stand! Their epitaph!--who reads! No braver danes had Sparta, No nobler matrons Rome Yet wio or iauds, or honors them, Ev'n in their own green home The Mothers of our Forest-Land They sleep in unknown graves: And had they they borne and nursed band Of ingrates, s.f slaves, They had not been neglected! But their graves shall yet be found, And their monuments dot here and there The Dark and Bloody Ground
 w. D. c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
FRESH GROCERIES

FRESH GROCERIES. \ bOA lime juice; boxes lemon syrup A half boxes bunch raisns; boxes pickles assorted casks London porter; box cherries in brandy box assorted Havanna sweetmeats barrels loaf sugar; keg allspice D kegs Dupont's Gunpowder 12 bags shot assorted { barrel butter biscuit; barrel water crackers l barrel Boston crackers
 SADDLERY doz horse collars; do. cart brides; do sna1e do received and for sale on their usally low terms, by June %. | DE RAIrV s r,o
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
J. DE RAUN 6 co.

EEAVE received from New York, and are prepared. .o \ sell on reasonable terms, large assortment of ees i'll use, namber of others entirely new in this market, such
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
SUMMER C-sIIING.

Of eUery kind and quai1tg. Mexican and other fashionable Hats Boots and Shoes Hardware; Crockery; saddlery; Vines Brandies Tomato Catsup; Browns No. Tobacco Gut Chewing and Smoking do Sugar and Coffee; Spices; Flour; Bacon with almost every article the Dry Goods and Grocery lines.
 Persons indebted last years will confer particular favor by calling and settling the same. Little Rock, May 21, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
CUMMINS & PIKE. ATToRN EYS Ar AW,
 LITTLE ROCK.
LINERY STARLE REMOVED.

NfiE subscriber would respectfully inform his renos II and the public generally, that he has removed ms
 Livery Stable to the stalls back of Jefries Hote where he will be at all times found ready to accommo, date his friends and customers. He Is well supplied with corn, fodder oats and timothy hayand caTeana attention will be spared to give satisfaction.
 N. 5. Money is the snews of war; 7 he would there fore inform the public that his business hereafter must DC ia cash such is the only by which ne can support his establishment be enabled to satisfy the public. All persons indebted to him will according fly please to make immediate payment.
 Little Rock, July @, ls36-17tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
Arrival and Departure of the Mails. ills

EASTERN. Wednesdays 65 Fridaysa at G. p N Departs-Tuesdays, Thursdays SJ Saturdays, ate 4 M
 NORTHERN. arrioes-Mondays S5 Fridays, at ep.M Depasts-W ednesdays & Saturdays, at 6,a..N
 PINE BLUFFS. aaviees-Mondays at To- AM Depa1fs-Mondays' at 1,P.M
 CRAWFORD. .4rrives-Tuesdays SS Saturdays, 5.PM Depart5-Tuesdays eo Saturdays, G.
 SOUTHERN. .4rviucs-Tuesdays x Fridays, H. A. M Departs- Wednesdays & Saturdays 6,8.m
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER. The undersigned. successors Q late Firm of
 JOS. BENNETT & GO.

DEC leave to inform the public that they now pre- lJ pared to transact asgeneral
 Commission, Storage x Forwarding business this place, which they pledge themselves do with fidelity and promptness and upon low They viii constantly safe large and extensive assortment of Foreign and Domestic Goods Boots and Shoes, Hats Ready Made Clothing, Groceries, Drugs and Medicines, 61c., for sale on very low terms. This place is we'll known to the travelling community, the most eligible point of authorization, either for Ar- kansas, White Mississippi rivers, for those who passing through Arkansas.
 BENNETT, MORRILL, a co. July 25, l636.-17tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
N(T aGEEia

A IL Mails will be closed haJ doa, before the "A time fixed for their departure. Letters deposited in the Office after that time will be delayed for the sb quent mail JOHN T. FULTON, P. M Little Rock Jan. l. 1S36.-39-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
WAIT G D UNN

HAVE received direct from New York, general as ' \ sortment of DRY GooDs, HARDWARE, QUEEN's ant GLASS WARE--anong which are, 3-4 and Al brown sheetings and shirtngs Cotton Osnaburg, indigo plads and checks Blue, drab and olive twilled jeans Twied ruby and mourning ealicoarge and small figure Super French prints--small fgure printed jaconets Check, cross-b bar and striped muslin Plain, plaid and striped ginghams; mourning do. Black Italian lustring; coored gros de Naples Ladies' black and white silk gloves
 do. brown and white linen do
 do. superior colored duseate do.
 do. do hoskin do.
 io. black and white silk hose
 do. cotton do.
 do. gipsey Tuscan bonnets
 do. Tuscan gimp and Florence cottage do. Misses do. and straw do. do Black silk vesting, and bombazine stocks Brown linen, Russia diapers red padding Irish linen Lavender, Cologne and Florida waters Teeth brushes ivory combs--fine and dressing Razor straps, Sc. &c. &c.
 .4tso, per steamer 7ecumseh, from Louisvdte, Kentucky jeans; do. tow linen; do. tobacco ,000 lbs. bar ead 20 kegs powder
 20 bags shot, assorted sizes, &c. &c. which they offer for sale at the lowest market prices. Little Rock May I6 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
FINE CLOTHING, Sc.

FINE CEOIEFGNNs, NC. ] EU5T received direct from Philadelphia lot of Su. sV perfne Blue Black and Plumb coered Dress and fock Coats made up the best and latest fas- ion. Aso Cloth & Cassmere Pants; Single S5 Double Breasted Vests of various knds Shirts; Drawers; Fine StocFs, S0c. Likewise, of latest style of Bea- yer Hats-for sale low by l.. & ". k. GIBSON. Feb 1896.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19

NOTICE.
 LL persons cautioned not to purchase or in any "A way contract for certain Spanish concession for six hundred arpens of and confirmed by the Superior Court o Arkansas at the April term IS29 and recon rmed by an act of Congress approved June 25 1S32 the original claimant, Louis Placide and conveyed by said Placlde to Hewes Scu by deed dated August 0t 1928, and by said Scu to Wm. E. Woodruff by deed dated 23d July 1892 All persons hereby informed that sad Wm. F. Woodruff make title the lands selected under said concession, nasmuch as the said Woodruff the Sd of October 1s32, executed his title bond to John C. Jones' late othe county of Chco where by he bound himself in the penalty of twelve hundred and seyentyve dollars, to make the said Jones complete t- tie to the lands to be located under and by said slon--whieh said bond now hold.
 MARY JONES, Executrx
 of John c. Jones, dec'd d.. Chicot CO.,, May l, 1s36.-6-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
SUGAR AND COFFEE,

DY the large or small quantty-~for sale by
 ID May 27.I McLAIN &. .BADGETT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19

1A SACKS Havanna Coffee; 10 bbls Brown Sugar lO chest Imperial Tea;
 bbl White Havanna Sugar; l2 Corn Mills
 ALSO,
 +, l}, and inch flat Bar Iron; Plough Mouds Collins Axes; Nails; Spades; Shovels Ladies' White Satin, Lasting and Kid Slippers; Mis- ses' Lasting, Morocco and Kid do.; Cents Calf and Morocco Boots; Kip Brogans, Shoes Pumps; Boys Pegged and Sewed Brogans Chdren's Morocco and Prunella Boots--just receved and for sale by April 9. WATT x DUNN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19

TTvHE subscribers have just received direct from New
 York and Philadelphia, large and general assort- men Unreasonable GOODS, consisting in part ofthe fol
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
.A Large Lot ot Wines x Liquors.

34 baskets Champagne, extra brands, Powder, lead, shot, SCc. &c
 07The above goods will be sold thelewest possi- ble or cash the usual products of the country
 Dec. fl, 1885. $. HILL So co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-08-19
W. H. ROGER.y.
WANTED.

A T this office, to learn the printing business, two boys about l5 Is years of age, and who read and write we Boys from the country would be preerred
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
MONT TELEG GRAPH.

even liberty to destroy mems lives in our
own or country's defence ? Quite the re-
verse. He is emphatically called the
Prince of Peace: and the whole of his
example, and all his precepts lead to peace
and nonresistance.
How decided Christs language my
kingdom is not of this world: ifmy king
dom were of this world, then would my
servants fight that should not be deliver
ed to the Jews. How neutral the infer
ence, that if we are his servants, influenced
by his spirit, we cannot fight But he
not oni y urges christians to the negative
virtue of forbearance, but to the positive
duty of love. Eye have heard that it hath
been said, thou shalt love thy neighbor,
and hate thine enemy; but say unto you,
love your enemies, bless them that curse
you, do good to them that hate you, and
pray for them that despitefulIy use you,
and persecute you" And why II? THAT
ye may be the children of your Father
which is in heaven"
Give the preceding scripture passages
their full scope and can the principal of
war be supported for a moment? The
voice of impartiality, Of religion, of hu-
mainly, all unite to declare, how forced
meaning must be supplied, to make them
breathe any thing but love, peace, good
will and harmony to the sons of men. If
christianity inspires with these pacific dis
positions, the plea Of war, to defend our
Liberties, civil rights, and even life itself,
falls to the ground for war cannot be I'M
dertaken in this temper of mind: it cannot
be carried ON in the spirit of love.
4. Our liberties and civil rights, are
certainly blessings, while they can be en-
Joyed with innocence, or obtained without
being purchased by crime: but their
value is not so important, as to warrant US
to violate the doctrine of Christ, in order
to defend them. They are blessings to
US, only as we make a right use of them.
At best, they relate to this life alone, and
like the fashion ofthe world to which they
belong, are rapidly passing away. A few
fleeing years will close our eyes to all
terrestrial objects, and place us beyond the
reach of worldly privilege or advantage ;
and then, what will be their value to US
Man can carry nothing with him when
he dieth, butthe register of an approving
or guilty conscience: and can any pro-
Tossing christian, even in defence of his
Liberties, with this command imprinted on
his mind, love thine enemy, and render
to him good for evil" thrust his fellow
creature through the heart, and hurry him
to the awful tribunal of his Judge, with an
approving conscience?
To be continued
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02

THE HoNoRED AUTHOR. The ar
thor whom the printer delights to honor
is one who writes legibly, with but few
erasures or interlineations; whose pune
tdation is systematic, and may ALWAYS be
depended upon whose style is not in.
Verted or unnatural, but flowing and easy
and readily retained in the memory; who
uses 1talic sparmg; foreign languages
never and who makes no alteration,
from copy In the proof sheet-such man
is the glory and pride of the printer; in
him ne sees no faults the broad mantle
of his merits covers all minor defects and
though his principles may be abominabIe
and his purposes detestable, he is at Least
sure of good word from the compositor
-PItsburgh Ch Herald
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS,
From the Vermont Farmer.

IRON AT Troy, Vt.-The Rail Road
Journal of Sept. Gath, contains the follow
ing statements.
The ore is inexhaustible-the inhabit
ants call it "a mountain of ore" The
species is magnetic oxide, and makes a
very soft ductile yet tenacious from
The analysis demonstrates Ga to Is per
cent. pure iron-uncommonly rich. The
expense of mining is small two tons of
ore, sufficient to make one ton of pig iron,
can be raised and transported to the fur
mace for $l,5O AT Franconia, N. H.,
and Peru, N. Y. it costs or dollars per
ton to mine the ore.
TO make one ton Of pig iron it costs thus:
tons ore at the furnace l,5O
200 bushels charcoal 6
Preparing ore for furnace $50
Labor Of men 800
14,O0
Transportation to E1ighgate on
Lake ChampIain 38 miles 5
From there to Troy, N Y. $50
$3.50
This will sell at TROY, N. Y. or Alba
ny at S45 to 50 per ton and fit prove as
pure as the imported, $50. At present,
all that can be made will find a ready
market on the spot at S45 to 50 for fur
naces in the vicinity
The Mississippi runs through Troy fur
nlshlng abundant water power. Marble,
lime stone, clay, and the material for char
Goa are abundant. The road 10 High
gate is good, and the Connecticut Valley
Railroad is to pass directly through Troy.
Now while iron commands such an e1-
orbitant price, and such immense quaint
ties are for long time to come to be con-
sumed for rail roads, and there exists such
quantities under our very feet, why do not
our people go to work more vigorously,
instead of paying Engiishmen that i'm
mense amount of profit which they might
put into their own pockets A company
is chartered (S3OO,0O capitaI) for work.
ing the mine at Troy and are going to
work. But there is a mine at Plymouth
in our neighborhood recently discovered,
OF the magnetic oxide, very rich in quaint
ty and quality, where as yet nothing is
doing: and there are doubtless beds and
veins unnumbered in the Green Mountain
from Troy to Bennington not yet discover
ed. but which search will lay open.
The richness and extent OF the SULPHUR
ct beds (copperas ore) at Stafford and
Shrewsbury are well known. Another
locality exists at West Hartford, not work
ed. There are doubtless others in the
same line undiscovered.
Inference. The importance of geo.
logical and Typographical survey of the
State.
THE WEATHER.-THE HARVEST
For some days past we have had heavy
and incessant rain. The crops throughout
ireland are excellant but great alarm has
been occasioned by the damage which the
rain has caused.
Apples are so plenty in the country around
US, that it is impossible to gather them all.
Good pippins are selling in our market at
81 cents bushel ; peaches, 5Oa75 cents;
potatoes, 60 rs cents turnips, 81 loo
cents. Y Jour Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
WOOL-CARDING NOTICE

N consequence of the failure, on the
IL part of Mr. Ordway, to perform his
part OF the contract relating to the part
nerShip ofH. L. Ordway & Co: we here.
by declare said firm to Re dissolved, and
all payments must hereafter be made 10
US, as we have the books for collection.
We give further notice that Hemao
Henry is no longer an Agent for the firm
of Nathan Carr & Co., and that pavmcnts
hereafter tor work done by that company
must be paid to US also
C. w: & J. A. CONANT.
Brandon, Sept 20, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
LEFT HANDED NOTICE.

WHEN merchants advertise good,
w for sale, or mechanics notify the
public of their intention of carrying on
business, they generally give people to
understand that they shall trade very loac,
and perhaps go "peg lO1cer" than their
neighbors. Now, as am left handed,
shall go the other way. Considering the
rise in stock, and most kinds Of produce, l
feel It my duty to 60 "shade higher
than formerly, on many articles of work,
and think it fair play TO notify my custom
ers accordingly. To shoe horse round
with new, heavy shoes, then wait year
and take one bushel of corn to cancel the
charge, dent " talk turkey" to me. 224O
lbs. of hay costs about twice the amount
now that it did five or six years ago, and
many other articles bear price nearly or
quite in that proportion. Believing it also
to be an incorrect principle TO shoe all
horses at the same price, l shall, from and
after the first day of October next, vary the
prices as near as may be, according TO the
cost ofshoeing. My usual cash prices will
be for shoeing a horse round with new
shoes, from one dollar to one dollar and
twenty-five cents, and my charging prices
from one dollar and twenty five to one dol
lar and fifty cents AS most kinds Of
produce may be readily turned 10 cash,
would say to those who have light work
done and make prompt pay in produce,
that the above alteration will not matcri-
ally affect them. l would say also to my
"lOng toa1cd y customers who ray at all
that it will be for their interest to toe Up"
in season.
When stock and produce comes down.
my prices for ready pay shall come down
too. Gentlemen may decide whether the
above is a correct principle to act upon,
and will abide the decision.
J. HOLCOMB, Blacksmith.
Brandon, Sept. "a. 1896. !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
VEGETABLE BAtsAMtC E11x1R
PREPARED BY ". H. DowNs.

DOR coughs, colds, consumption. cato,rh,
l. Group, asthma, whoeping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases o: the head, chest ard
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history of the med,
cine, with numerous and respectable certificates
aud ample directions and much other informa ten,
accompany each bottle and can be had at any
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment bv
HENRY WHEELOCK Brandon.
Also BY Boynton & Austin, Or,vell H. ST.
monds, f'1st9rd; B. F. Haskell, Corn,call;-
Aiken, Benson; 8. H. Barnes. c6arIete:
Aad By most other respectable druggists in ths
State. 1S "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
CABINET FURNITURE.

CABINET FURNITURE.
THE subscribers keep constantly en-
hand, for sale.
MAHOGANY VENEERs LOOK.
ING GLASSES, PLATES,
tand other articles in their line, cheope
han can be had elsewhere in the State -
IheY continue TO carry on the CABI.
NEI BUSINESS, at their old stand.
n BAN APPRENTICE wanted
at the above business, Immediately
Z. & A. L. KNOWLTON.
Brandon, Sept 20, 1886, so,f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-02
FOR SALE.
A Tavern Stand and Stora

A Tavern Stand and Store.
1--WE subscriber offers for sale. on
L the most reasonableterms the above
named property, we'll known as most eli
G,bly situated in the flourish ling village Of
Brandon. He will also sell his
LINE OF STAGES
between Brandon and Rutland. The
tame OF payment can probably be made to
convene the purchaser. 1t need not be
saId that this is rare opportunity for an
enterprising young man.
NJ. w. BIRCHARD
Brandon, Sept 20, 1886. 52tf