davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
DISSOLUTION.

YENIE copartnershp heretofore existing under the rn x of WATT tS DUNN is dissolved by the death of Edw if. Dunn. All persons indebted the late firm re- spectully requested to call and close their accounts
 WILLIAM E. WAIT. N. B. The business in future will be conducted by William B. Wait on his own account. Little Rock October ,, 1s36.-21tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
A lJPi

EDERs0Ns indebted to the subscribers by note or -I- book account are requested to call immediately and settle tue same We very much in want ot mo- ney and sincerely ape that this notice will not be dis regarded. 5. HILL & co
 Little Rock Jan. 12, 1857.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
NEW GOODS AGAIN!

YN E have just received, direct from Philadelphia, " and are now opening, q large and well assorted stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, of every de- scrpton, adapted to the present and approaching sea son. Also, Harasca4e, Glass and ueenscare, assort- ed-and general assortment of Groceries and Llqu0r which we will sellyery low, wholesale retail Tor eash' LOT to punctaal customers on time.
 Purchasers respectfully invited to calland exalns our stock we feel assured that suit them, poe as to price and quality. L. S5 W. R. GlBsoN'
 Little Rock, May 27, 1886.
 05-Also, received at Pine Bluffs, by E. GfHsos 1 s large and well assorted stock of STAPLE x FaN1i Hardware, Queensware and Glassware, Sugar, oolee, iea Salt, and very general assortment of Grocels' and Liquors; all of which will be sold unusually tow
 Pine Bl ifs, Mayer, 1896.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
MOUTH OF yyHgY E RIVER.
The undersigned, successors so fiae lafs Firm


 JOS. 8a 2sIgEII & 60. 3EG leave to inform the public that they pre- \ J pared to transact a general Commission, S& orage dS Forwarding business at this place, which they pledge themselves to do with fidelity and prom ltness, aid upon low terns~- They will have constantly for sale large and extensive assortment of Foreign and Domestic Goods Boots and Shoes, Hats, Ready Made Clothing Groceries, Drugs and Medicines, 5sc for safe on very low terms. This place is well known to the travelling community the most eligible pont saba kation either for Ar kansas, White Mississippi rivers, for those who arg passing through Arkansas.
 BENNETT, MORRILL, 8 GO. July 9, 182G-17tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
TOE s ALE,


 BSIE farm situated adjoining the site selected for the \ county seat of Monroe county, formerly owned by Gen. Nm. Montgomery, and more recently by Mir Ai- bert Evans containing about GAO acres mostly prairie of rstrate quality of so about 250 acres of which is in state of cultivation. There upon the place good dwelling hcase and comfortable negro holses stables c and on She bank of the lake er bay which is naviga ble to White river, distance of about four miles, is good cotton gin. There is plantation in this section ofthe State that combines advantages than the one now offered for sale when the richness of soil it's easy culture, good water facilities of navigation, 6e. are ta- ken into consideration. eFor terms, which will be ac commodating, apply to
 FRANCIS BLACK WELL.
 or ortoGEO. " FEREBEE, Jan. l, 1s33 3--.t4-at Hefo0a. The Arkansas Advocate will insert this advertisement o9 mouths, and orSvan M account to this office for pay meat--GaAstis tisetional Journal
 DIRK GOODS AND GROCERIES. VIE subscriber having established himself in the town q hewissuRo, Conway county !, will keen on 2aa lafga aud general assortment of a the articles so dealers in the above ne-whch will be sold sf low prees and on accommodating terms. |. ". W.JOHNsoN. Lswisburs, Conway county, July r, Ies6.-l5-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

EfOhAfssEss, 8GECE, &c. f FIERCE new rice R bbls. sugar house molasses " loaf sugar
 1 boxes bunch raisins 10 kegs cut nails
 < horse shoe do. % plough monlds 2G bars half inch fat iron received DOT steamer Compromise, and or sale by Bee ?, 1ss8. WM. E. WAIT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
l.. REARDON & SON

EAo 16E8 RSDON G SON AVE received old and superior champagne and cog X niue brandy
 Champagne wine of the most approved brands Holland gin, L. r. Madeira and sherry wines Claget, chateau margaux, and port, in bottles Fine and coarse salt Havana segars
 Water and butter crackers Powder in kegs and cannsters They have ase opened lot ofwhite and coored Mack uaw and point blankets, sattnes, ready made clothing, with an assortment of shoes, boots and brogans. Nov. IS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
EEGEN. .A. T.

VII subscriber has established himself at the aoos s 4 named place, where he will soon be prepared V, transact all business intrusted to him, CoMMlssioIf SERGEANT. He has hand choice assortment v DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE &c. He is prepared to make contracts for the deiiVefy y' LUMBER of all kinds, satced cggreeabty 10 oTdsr'
 D-1-Constant employment and liberal wages gvel n V RAFrsMEg. R. T. DUNBAh'-
 March 3, Iss6-5o-1ySstf
 ELGIN is situated Blar River, aboat 2O m E above it's junction with White River. = -
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

{ $ an evidence of the nigh opinion entertained of "A Young Areiy colts, ana the promise they have given of performing well the turf merely state that nearly all his colts, of sufficient age, entered ill stakes. Only one them, Sir .aeksons Noxey;1 has appeared in public, gAo swoAile heat and repeat, at Nashville, and second to Polly Powell i'll the colt race, mile and rePeat heinz at the time in bad order and off feet. From trials made of his younger colts now in training, have great confidence in their proving successful. A4 hEALE+
 Florence, .4tabama.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
E.. REARDON <. SON,

azs A~ azlA ktEOs NE 5gE9 [ AVING established themselves in Little Rock, for the purpose of entering into the iolesaie and Re- tail Mercantile business, invite country merchants and dealers generally to call and examine their stock It large, purchased in the cities on the best tes and consists of Goods of every description Coon pei try and produce commonly received by merchants will be taken in exchange.
 Nov. g, 1936.-32tf
 The Gazette" and s'Times' will publish the above till forbid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
ssElR RgEFlEGS

vEyITTt stand Tt HARpY RogSsoN's stable D miles w cast of Little Rock, on the iiempas roaa 1i JIG County of Pulaski, the next season. afa Wl os iet v mares until the 1th of July next, at g the sn9le Yis paid at the time of service5t the seasp pay aele ol the is Of January 1S3s WhieAlnay be aiscafged eg e payment of 10 within the season. and z0 10 ihsofsa
 mare De with foa payable on aseeftaing the aet' e when the property changes eWnersthe groom Iof each mare at t4s time Of service Sl.
 SlRHIIsGs is handsome ehesnut sefrei, fine form, upwards of U hands hig and years dneXt spflng He received an injury when yrs old, which prevented his beine trained He woua n tAe opinion o first rate udges had 1t not been for that misfortune hayelaade first rate orsc. is blood equal to any III the unlted tatos Experienced sportsmen are ot oPnion thas ne would on the turf nave equaed any, lie has proven 10 be enre toal-getter From common mares he can show three good colts any others year old next spring
 PEDIG REE
 SOREfEGsS was sired by the celebrated horse Young S2, agctg, and he by Old Sir .4rcdy-hs dam, Jaae- she by ilorze brought from rgnia--her dam was by Srey Medly Young Sir Archy his dam James jack soas Virena own sister to Desdemona who sold fer g. 000 at yrs old and half sister to angler by Diomed Ranqer beat Sir Arehy mile heats, fer a1ockey Cub purse and bye bet of sl900 and considered Slr Arehys equal, if not his superorwas bred by Colonel
 Niles seldon of ronia and get by the imported horse Daredeyi-her dat Lady Bolingbroke, got by Fan taoon her dam Cadi2 bY MorAleys King fiefed, son of ifearnought out of BraCtos imported mare kitty Fisher. The dam of Gadi2 was Primrose by Dove son of {ade by Cid Cade By the t4odolphin Arabiaa The dam of Primrose w8s Stella by 5tneIlo son of Crab Stella dam was seiina yy the Godophn Arabian The blood ef Cid Sir Afchs aid Gre imported RaredeRil IS too well known to make necessary to swell this Pe gree with tie blood of Jaasa t9nous horses.
 CHARLES FHNRGN hEtt9E{ ROBINSON. 2 CERTIFY tlet sft 7 eig waz faaed my property ! It NJ Amos in Na9ta laIoiaa, where ] sent my old mare from Tennessee ts the horse He covered mares two seasons Ut By house. and season m Hau- tfy County, Tennessee aadif a the colts have seen 9 4s getting feel assured therc korse in the west ern country lsis superior. 3AaES eAGh5OA.
 Florence, .4labQ4a0.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17
GsTATE OF ARKANSAS, Pulaski Circuit Court, zAJ CouNrY or PULASKI. { December Term, lca6.
Complainant

Ell Bentley, Executor ofA the last Will and Iesta-f .z,,,,,,,nt ment ofGeofge BeHtley,E deceased,
 Absaom Fowler, sar- viving administrator of the estate of Robert Crit- tenaen, deeeased, Ann 1 eis innis Crittenden, widow of the said Robert, and Defendants Elizabeth Crittenden, Margaret Lucy Critten- den, and Robert Grtten- den heirs of the said Robert Critterden, decd
 Asp at this day came the complainant by his so- hcors Gpamins and Pike, and on their motion, and it appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the said Ann Innis Crttenden, widow of the said Robert Crit tenden, deceased, and the said Elizabeth Crittenen Margaret Lucy Criftenden, and Robert Crtadaa heirs of the said Robert Crittenden, deeeaeG, aon-es dents ofthe State of Arkansas. IL therefore ordered adudged and deereed. hy the Gen that the said defendants appear by themselves attorney, anu file their answer the said compainant's bill ot complaint to be holden on tho second Monday of April next the decree entered against them accordingly.
 And 1t is further ordered, that this order be puA- lished in tue Arkansas Advocates newspaper printed in this State for at least six successive weeks preceding .hc next term of this Court and that this be con- Sinued.
 A true copy from the Record:
 Teste, JN0. FIELD, Clerk.
 Feb. a4, Isa7. 47-sw.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

TgsITE sorfel mare .FaaetG, which sold to William
 < N. Burton. was sired by Florzel hroaght from Virginia in year Isl9 ant lately the property of Capt. Iohn Butler, Of Giles County, 4enneseee--hef dam was by Grey Medley the property ofLewis Brown out of Fearnopght mare. C.. $. HARTLEY.
 2d Qf .3pr{, 1852.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

Eli Bentley, Executor of the last Will and resta- {
 ment of George Begtley, { deceased,
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

FN THE CIRCUIT COURT of Arkansas county, in k the State of AFkansps, June fern, 1896. Wednes- day June eighth, n the year of Christ, thonsand eight hundred and thirty -six
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

Every care and attention will be paid to mares left in the ofmy father with sorelegsand pasturage and grain provided the most reasonable terms. Gfeateare will be taken to prevent accidents escapes but no la- blty incurred for either.
 c. r. NJ. ROBINSON. October 8. lsaG-A0.tIuly Igt, 1857.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-17

THE sorrel colt, the property of Charles F M E Robinson, called Sofelegs, foaed mine in the Spring of I2 cut of the mare, sired by Young Archy, who was by Old Arehy, cut of James Jackson's imported mare. WM. II. BURTON.
 Sent l4Lh. Ie.6.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16

On Tuesday, lsh in Aloha Devoe, widow Joseph De
voc. In the 10Th year of her age.
Her funeral WIN take place hi. afternoon, at O'clock
from Jackson Avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
On Monday 18th inst, Harnah Beraud, widow Of the late
John Beraud, aged ~ years
On Monday 18th inst, Elizabeth Mail wife OF Charles W.
merritt in the 2oh year fher age
Flaibusb, L. Len Tuesday ,iiih inst Anna Mar
ter ot John a. Lott, ESQ, aged years and mo nths.
Az Philadelphia Saturday, 1lih inst. Captain Edwin
Beach, Of Durham, ~ w. late Of the brig Mary frtm thst
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16
II "JULIA's" pretty note tomorrow.
New YoRK, Nov. ID, 1881

DEAn Ma. BENNETT I'll saw letter in your Her
aid signed Elza," and complaining OF grievance
suffered through the acquaintance of DR. Brancss
Now, as she introduced me TO him, think it no more
than right, to tell her, thus publicly that she has sad
died me with a most outrageous burthen. DIR. Brain
less calls upon twice week regularly and never
quits the house till one or two clock in the morning
What 10 do know not. cannot turn him out of
the house, he is good natured; and on such remark
able good terms with hmself-always talking about
his own talents, and quoting Latin and French
Through my persuasion, he called on phrcnologisi
few evenings ago thsught thath at least would
tell him the ruth, but he came back, highly eaed
saying that the test quite fatterng, the parc-
nologist declared frmness TO be very strongly deve
oped 40 took the liberty to ask him If there was
such a bump as brutal apathy, to which he replied,
90, nor with much composure as il he were in
sensible to modes, hint. II this do not mcye him
shall despair or be chilled to a rost. Your admrer,
Many JANE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16
MARI

On Thursday, 4h irst by the Rev. Mr. Lusk Charles r.
Dnrant 10 Elizabeth Freclsnd Of this city
In Brooklyn, Tuesday. 4h inst by the Rev. Dr. Gutter
Christopher Colt Jr OF Hartford Conn 10 Theodore q. d.
Wolf daughter Of Gen Geo. y. Wolf. of Cuba.
I'm the 4ih inst by the Rev. Francis Hodgsoa George
IIaghi, OF weschesier county, n. " Emelne simm
this city.
Near fremont, Iaois, The 10Th ult, Thompson D. q.
Flint TO Mary Elizabeth daughter OF Josiah L. James all
this city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16

SINGULAR TRIAL.-We refer cur readers TO report
Of very curious trial for libel which took place yes
terday in the Court of Sessions. Two points are made
out that these libel suits are beginning 10 be consider
ed very foolish things and that the Herald IS admit
ted before the court and jury TO have The most enor-
NOUS circulation Of any paper in -NsU York. THIS
last fact has been known TO advertisers for SIX
mont .s-,he Wall street prints only discovered 1t last
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16

The readers of the Herald well know the untiring
efforts we are continually making in forming sys-
tenn Of = CoRREspoNp sNcE," both foreign and do
Ynestic that has on several occasions already out
stripped every other paper around US.
Daring the last session of Congress our corps Of
Washington correspondents outstrlpped every thing
of the kind ever attempted in New York. Instead of
dry, meagre, stupid details of stupid legislative body
our correspondents analysed the spirit, dragged forth
the secrets and laid open the very heart and soul Of
every branch of the government, and every party in
Congress We gare the public The leading points of
the Presidents last message, fre days in aduance Of
the appearance Of that dirty teeofocO paper. Not a
single measure took place in either house of Con-
gress that our correspondents did not expose and
predict long before the event itself To The searching
Investigations made by those correspondents the
policy Of the government, half the recent revolution
may be attributed. The independent, fearless cha
racer of letter writers, correspondent with the
character of the paper. We write truth fact, pho-
sophy without regard 10 any party or TO any coterie
So did our correspondents.
During the approaching session Of Congress, as
well that of the Legislature, we shall follow the
same SYSTEM that created SO much satisfaction last
summer. We mean TO have our regular, invisible,
intangible correspondents beth at Washington and
Albany. The republicans possess the power at
Washngton-the wings at Albany. We will now
the course Of conduct be pursued by each. Oar
vera corps Of correspondents at both these capitals
will O. ter more deeply, and do more Justice to both
than the correspondents of any other paper. They
nor we have no party to subserve-no projects
pass-no ends to seek, but the ends of truth and the
public good
We bid the whole mercantile community Of New
York prepare for the next sessions at Albany and
Washington We shall take to keep them fully
and correctly advised of every movement OF interest
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16

SToSIYoToS RAIL RoAD.-Ths noble enterprise
is after three years labor completed the great ny
and convenience of the people of Connecticut and
Rhode Island, and the qualification of travellers who
may now visit Boston without encountering the an
noyence Of Point Judith The distance between
Stonlngton and Providence forty sir miles, and
the late celebration this distance passed by four
hundred persons in sixteen cars propelled by two en-
gines the short space OF firo hours and trenfy fire
minutes, over the smoothesi, and We have ample
thorty for adding, Of the substantial roads
ever constructed in the United States.
The cars are similar TO those on the Boston and
Providence Rail Road. The engines were built under
the direction and inspection of Mr. Wlser, and had
all the advantage of his experience To the travelling
public this road is a work of much importance. Ii
shorens the distance very considerably between New
York and Boston, and being substitute for portion
of the steamboat route and the worst part CT it, THAT
Of Point Judh) renders the travel between the two
cities more certain and expeditions II is an i'm
por,ani link in the chain of rail roads, already extend
ing with short interruption on Long lsland,) from
Boston to Washington
On the completion IF the Long Island Rail Road,
which will probably be effected in the course Of tho
next year, we shall have rail road communication
from New Yok 20 Boston, with the exception Of
twenty two miles across the Sound, which will en-
able the traveller to accomplish the distance between
the two great cities in in tcn and in winter
in twelve hours Again, when this chain Of rail roads
is extended az it will be beyond all doubt, through
the state of New York to The lakes and south New
Orleans travellers reach Buffalo IN two and half
DAYS and New Orleans in seven days, but with little
more fague than they would experience in sitting in
their arm chairs Al their own firesldes.
In addition TO the great travel which this road must
enjoy in the communication between Boston and
New York, il will have the exclusive transportation
Of raw material, and the manufactured goods Of fifty
factories now in operation in the vicinity Of the
situated on the route of the road.
This last advantage must contribute largely TO the
receipts Of the road and from these causes We pro
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16

phesy the distinguished success Of this railroad, and
cannot doubt it will ultimatel, prove very profitable
inves; meat 10 the stockholders.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-16
MORNING HERALD .
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1887.

II Nothing by Express Mail last evening. w
expect something today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-15
WAsHINeroN, SePl. 6lh, !. N.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9th r NJ
Judging from the week now closing W
session promises TO be one Of unusual iSns~
instead of unusual breyity.
The election OF MIR Allen, as PFlO''
the House, is the subject Of general eOn''
sation.
The Wings for two reasons voted as . WY
did. First. because they preferred MI A,.-
who is decent man, 10 Blair, who Is a~. !.
markable in that way; and see0n1.,s
cause Mr. Allen, in the event oil bis e,,'~''
signi6ed his willingness 10 employ M', ,'",
Gales & Seaton to do the pnb'lc plp| \,
for him. The friends of Mr. Blair y0eu .s,
him TO the last, and manifested a zea' WI" vI.i,
of better man and better cause, : p '",b
however. is defeated, and The triumph .. ~ "A, 4
a defeat is only second TO brilliant I !. ~,
cisive victory.-The decisive victory
at another contest. p.oa',
Gold and silver, Jaekson's and Ds" "% l.
hard money, is seen here in large 'aI 80 i
most all quantities. Nobody, howevss s s.,
peep at il but the officers OF Tue o 'Irs,dv
ment, Some of the members a'e = hem
drawing their mileage and some y ,.meu.
their per diem. Uncle Sam, as you. 't ca,,t
Der, offered, under the signature o. Ms G All
tary and through the columns o. vs. .s'aunl
to paythem in mint drops. Fifteen ' ~. R,nE
dollars were taken from the MelfoPV" 'ms ID
to-day, by order of the Sergean',a''A'HWn Nh
the purpose OF paying the members, ,old al
do the members do with so muen sv ,oa
silver2 Perhaps you can guess war AZ, h
that $4,000 left, this evening ~ ~ W. o(bl
New York. This is an illuslra.lO" i. al
new doctrine-Rags for the TeOr b,
Gold for the Office Holders i0u''
wAgulsoros, Sept Oh
To the Editors of Tie Daily ETP'pr, sorssst
The members of The House o. ~ 5ebslc
tatiyes are going forward IN '''" The ial
upon the high pressure principle 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12

TIE TINES continue to be "out Of joint" The
Boston Courier Of the 9Th says that il believes the
merchants Of that city sounder and better able TO
bear up under the present distress than those of most
other cities. Some failures have occurred there of
late, but none of great magnitude or involving others
The last Ns'c York papers state that the run on the
Mechanics Bank had ceased, and the stock had risen
10 per cent. On Saturday run was made upon the
Dry Dock Bank, but il redeemed all its bills on that
day. On application Of the bank commssrs the Chan
ce'lor has issued an injunction the Banks at Buffalo
This created great stir in Wall street. No fears were
entertained of the solvency Of the Buffalo banks the
ground of complaint that they did not keep within
the limits prescribed by the Safety Fund Act. bill
has been framed in the N. York Legislature in refer
ence to these banks aud provision was made in another
bill for the immediate payment of the Safety Fund
OF the bills Of any banks that should suspend payment
On Saturday the brokers bought little Western money,
and there sale Of Safety Fund bills a, ten per
cent. The Com. Advertiser says--"The number Of
failures yesterday, including many for compare
lively tr'fiing is twenty-one; and the aggregate is
two hundred and ninety"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
MARRIED.,

In this village, 9th inst. by Rev A. Brown,
Mr. Geo. w. Presson to Miss Fanny Bishop,
both of Vernon.
Also, by the same, 10th inst Mr. Dan F.
Foster of Greenfield, Ms. to Miss Louisa NJ.
Doty Of Bernardston.
In this village, on Thursday the lth instant
by Dana Hyde, ESQ.,, Mr. Ansel Billiard and
Miss Elizabeth Spear, both of Greenfield, Ms
In Marlboro, VT, on the 9th instant, by Rev.
J. Peabody, Henry Goodnow Esq, Merchant
of the firm of II. & N. Goodnow, Of Whiting.
ham, and Miss Larissa n. Whitney, of NJ.
In Putney, by Rev Mr. Foster, Mr. John II
Humphreys of Athol, Mass. TO Miss Urana b
Crosby of the former place.
In Greenfield, Mass. Monday evening last
by Rev. Il. Strong, Mr. Luther Bullard to Miss
Sarah b. Clement, both of G..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-05-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Marlboro, SIS.
At the Probate Court holden at Brattleboro
within and for said district, on the last We'd
nesday of April, A.. ID, l5S7-Present,
Hon. ASA KNIGHT, Judge:
TTPON application Of Oshea Smith, Execu-
u tor of the last Will and Testament of
WARD WOODMAN, late of said Brat
tleboro, deceased il is decreed that unless the
creditors of said Estate present their claims to
said Executor for allowance within one year
from the passing of this decree, the same shall
be for ever barred; and the said Executor is
ordered within sixty days from this date TO
publish copy Of the record OF this order three
and post notices thereof in four public places
in the county of Windham, to wit; at Stew
arts Inn, Chase's Inn, and Emerson's Inn, in
Brattleboro; and at Hale's Inn, in Marlboro.
A true copy of record.
So Attest, A. KEYES, Reg'r.