davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

E7E 7 TILTAAI 3. WAIT has just received. dreote " Rew-4ork, . large and general assortasr.a E.aLL .4AcD WIy'THIS GOODS, consisfing sglssnS Y of the following articles viz = PM
 Red, green and white MaclinaW and French kI, red, green, white, yellow tHilied eolofad (ant figured Salisbury Hannels satiReta blue and ;s aas kerseys -45 44 ard 5-4 brown and Bleaebad elssa i iaes; red and mixed lifeegs; indigo checks fancy, tWed. mourning, blue prints blk and eaiss cassians l34 3Larseiues quilts brdseye and e l l aper; Irish long lawns; blk silk and fancy yslvst a irgs; silk and cotton umbrellas eambric. ac6na+ plaid figured and plain Swiss, null and book nnsi. furniture diiut5 wide eros de Iastring: col gfos de Maps white, pink caPd Laa Ii black and rich figured Poult de Soie sensha,v que cred Florence silks thread edgnss fancy dress ss5 merino hdks printed Ihibet wool, 4-4 and 5d rs no !j-4 and 6-A raw silk and 9z scarlet ske shawls i kid white lace, silk and white linen gloves; sln< <easter, hosa, white kid and white linen glaa ladies embd silk merino, IambsWool, fancy and ub;. ribbed cotton hose childrenas mixed and scarlet b wadding; spool cotton; furniture and carpet bindr India rubber aprons; ladies' super damask and nls; merino cloaks sea otter, fur hair and seal caps and @ collars.
 Ready-Gfade Clothing, viz: Cambet elosfs blue and green blanket, Petersba .na Flushing coats blk and blue cloth, cassimere satnat kerseY and Flashing round jackets bid and whis sat white Iarse7es and painted velvet vests drab blacI beaver and silk hats mons thick begged, russell ks and calf brogans boys seWed and peggd brogans caie boots calf navy ties shoes, pumps and slippers ladies, white and black satn ld and pruRelia slippers noroc co aud leather shoes prunelas gator and leather boos
 Also, assortment of Iar30are, ases and glass,sors Cutlery, and Pistols
 Groceries.
 Havana coffee; eg-o Orleans, white fag8na and io.f sagars segarhouse noasses; nackerel, pcked salmon sperm oil, rice; white and brown soap Browns ho heney-daW, Bonn's sweet-scented Roanoke leaf and Kentucky tobacco fine cut do bunch raisne; chocolate Madeira nuts, 6berts and almonds; lemon and raspber rt syfe ee4os3ar and young hysoa teas cHarapagns and eognac brandy; champagne, Tenerife, Madeira, HHssat, sweet Malaga and clare wines old Irish Nhs key NeW-0rleans rum sweet oil patent mould can- dles; candies assorted indigo copal yarnish eampho a5e.
 fr7'Ehe above articles, and many others net enumer ated-aakng his assortment complotewilI be sold low for cash.
 Little Rock, Oct. IT, 1se6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
 PERIGREE,

TOM BENTON Wna bred in Sumner county, Ten heasoe and s.red by Gen Roooft Deshas fine horse John Randolph; he by Oscar; Oscar by Wilkes Won der; Wonder by imported Diomed out of tle dam of Pacoet. John Randelph's dam fall sister to Oscar, out of Rosy GacS Cor the pedigreea and performance of Oscar, Rosy Caey, and Wilkes Wonder, you ara referred to tho American f6rf sogistef1 Tom Ben toH's dam was got by Grey Bungpnan he by old Dun eanon His grand dam by 4iryaa lie ont of the dam of the celebrated race Marja, owned by Capt Hay nie, o Sumner county, 4ennessee supposed to be the best animal ofher day, from to four mile heats. doem it unnecessary to % into details ofom Bentons performance tho turf t has altogether been con- fined to Arkansas, and almost a the individuals fond of the turf arc we'll acquainted with it. Since the fall of Is35, he IS five races, from one mfe out to one mile and repeat, two miles and repent and two races of three miles and repeatbeang easily all but the last three mile hea when it evident that he very bad condition.
 Taking into consideration Tom Renon's fine siza, peror beod and extraordinary performances the turf ean with confidence recommend hin as horse which is eqna if not superior, to any in the State
 R. c. HAWKINS. Little Rock March 24th 1897. 51-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
LOOK FIEEeEs

u persons indebted to us by note are earnestly re- "A quested to come forward and pay the same, or a paft thereof, without delay.
 Those indebted to by book account requested to call and settle the same by note otherwise without baing called on McLAIN 6a BADGETT. Little Rock Jan 6, lge9.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
TOM DENTON, (aIias uH Gsf3.)

NKYfIL standthe ensuing season at the stable o the
 Vg undersigned, in Little Roet commencing the fst of April and ending he is Of July and @i be etto a tie reduced price of twenty dollars the season ten dollars the single leap payable at the expiration 9 the season, thirty dollars to ensure mare #ith oa payable soon e known be with f0al, the property n the same Do changed. Che dollar in each instance be paid to the groom Every attention will be ptd to from distance, but no liabilities for accidents escapes.
 Tow BnNroN is beautiful dark brown, with black legs mane and tail, without any natural white about him-ull fifteen hands three inches high-well proPor tionedne bone, sinew, and muscular ofm, and will be eight years old the spring.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
DISSOLUTION. |.

yEIE coparnershp heretofore existing under the firm < of War < DUNN is dissolved by the death of Edw H. Dunn. All persons indebted to the late firm re- spectuIly requested call and close tharaccoonts
 WILLIAM '. WAIT. N. B. The business in future will be conducted by William |. Wait, on his own account. Little Rock, October 5, l936-27tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
g6pR REEEGS

IL stand at HARDY RoBiNsoN's stable, . miles HF cast of Little Rock, the Memphis road n the County of Pulaski the next season. and will be let to mares until the 1th of July next al $5 the sngle Ylst paid at the time Of seryce-Sl5 the season, payaBIe on the s of January I83e which may be discharged p the payment of 10 within the season, and $S0 to insure mare to be with f0al payable on ascertanng the Iaet or
 when the property changes ownefsthe groom for eaca mare inc time q service, 9t:
 53RET flG5 is handsome fhesnut sorrel inc form, upwards of E hands high and years old next spring lie received an injury when yrs old which prevented his being trained lie Would n the opInl9h o nrst rate judges had not been for that misfortune nave maoe first ratc horse. lis blood equal to any ih the g4ea @tatcs Experienced sportsneh 0fe oi oPboa bhdJ nt would on the turf have equaied any lie as proven to be sure f88l-eettef From common mares ne can snow three good colts as any others year old next spring
 PEI c k E E.
 SORETEGS was sired by the celebrated horse KoHag Sl {qchQ and he by 0id Sir .Archy-llis dam, JaRet- she by Florze brought from Eirgina-her dam was by Grey Aledly. Young Sir Archy his dam james Jack sons Nrgna own sister Desdemona, who sod for g. GOO yrs old, and half sister to kangier by Domed Rangler beat Sir Areby mile heats, for a3oekey Cub purse and bye bet Of SIG00 and was considered Dir Archys equal, if not his QPcriorWas bred by Colonel Miles edon of Virginia, and got by the imported horse taloon; her dam Cadiz by Wormley2s ing iIefod, of Fearnought out of Bractons imported mare Kitty Fisher The dam of Gadiz was Primrose by Dove son of Cade by Old Cade by the Gedolphn Arabian. The dam of Primrose was Stella by 0thello, of Crab Stella dam was Gelna by the Godophin Arabian. The blood ef Old Sir ArchY and the imported Daredevil is toe well known make necessary to swell this pcdi- gree with the blood Of those famous horses.
 CHARLES FENI0N MERCER ROBINSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
ADMINISTER lA'E'E0N NCgECE.

THNHE undersigned having obtained Letters of Ad- miuistraton from the Honorable the County Court of Crawford county the Ianuarv Term therepf A. D. 1884, bearing date the 4th day of January A. D. l837 the estate ofthe late William Whitaon, decd, hereby gives notice to all persons having claims against said estate to eNloS taen to ane pfopetly au- tefs or they may be preeluaed from receiving any benefit from said estate and ifthey do not exhibit them as aforesaid within five years from the date of said Letters they viii be forever barred and preeluded from receiving any benefit whatever from said estate
 An persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 CHARLES V,s7y7z9N. Adn.r
 of Wm. #hitsoa decsd whitsoatovn, March oath, is87.-Cap l-4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

A S an evidence of the high opinion entertained of "A Young Archys coits and the promise they have given performing well the tu merely state Shat nearly all his colts of sufficient age, are g entered ID appeared in public, who twomile heat and repeat Nashville, and second to Polly Powell in the coli race, mile and repeat being at the time in bad order and CT hia feet From trials made of his younger colts now in training, have great confidence in their proving successful. II. NEALE.
 Florence, .4ia5ama.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
Fresh Shaker Garden Seeds.

B DEBAUN 61 CO have received from the Shakers a4 Society, Pleasant Iil, ky, quantity of Garden Seeds, the growth of I936 They have made arrange ments with the Agent of the Society for yearly supply by which means they expect be enabled to furnish their customers with excellent and fresh article in that line.
 Little Rock, Nov. 8, 1926.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

y CERTIFY that Sir Afeby was f9aled my property A at Mr Amos, in North Carolina, where l sent my old marc from Tennessee to the horse. He covered mares two seasons at my hose. and one season au= " County, Tennessee, and from ali the colts have seen of his getting feel assured there sno horse inthe vest ern country his superior, 5AhE5 J8Ct5o&.
 Florence, .4tajaBG.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
NDYEgE9 9pFFFg.

TEyTTT co-partnership existing between Lorenzo and
 a William it. Gibson under the firm and style of [. ( IF R. Gibson, will expire, by Imitation, tho ist of April It therefore becomes necessary thai the bus of the concern should he settled possible All persons therefore indebted to us by note account up the first of January last hereby requested to call and pay of their respective dues, longer in dnlgence be eiyon. | is hoped that al who h. debtsd will the necessity o attending this notice promptly. |. 2e 8. R. GIBSON.
 Little Rock 17th March, ls37-5o53w
 NB. AAer tho lst Of April, the business will be continued the old stand, by one of the concerns and continuance of the patronage so llberaly bestowed them is respectfully solicited.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
HEG2gT,rsE op Es-EEEF,E T2TKER.

J11Gersigned5 successors to 4I2e late Firm oF
 JOS. TaEsE9 12Z TssgsE z a GO.
 G leave to inform the public that they are now pre- = pared 10 transact general
 Commission Storage S5 Eor4varsafns business a this place, which they pledge themselves to do with fidelity oRd pfomatness and upon low terms They will have constantly for sale large and extensive assortment of Foreign and Domestic Goods, Boots and Shoes, llats Ready Made Clothing, Groceries, Drug. and Medicines, &5c., for sale very low terms. Ys place is well known to tbe travelling community the most ble point of ebarkaton, either for Ar- kansas, White Mississippi rivers, for those who are -rssing through Arkansas.
 BENNETT, MORRILL, de CO July g, 1saG.-I7tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
l.. EEARDON & SON
A Y U

EDERs0Ns indebted to the subscribers by note or @ book account, are requested 10 cali immediately aud settle the same We are very much in want of mo- ney and sincerely hope that this notice will not be ds regarded, 5. HILL & Co'.
 EIttie Rock, Jan. l9, 1897.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

EG8BgiNG-CLorIIs < FtfEsCFs Fs.sH STONES. E WILLIAM HOPKINS upstairs, e?4. MA1N srRrrr, CINCINNATI, over ". R. Beech's dry-goods store, 2d door below Lower Market street, has constantly on hand the above and other milIers articles Of saBero1 quaffg, and at greatly reduced prices.
 Being directly connected with the manuflctory in Eu- rope he afford his bong cloths cheaper than any other person west of the mountains cad ha gives written oftheir good qaality, with promise receive and pay for them, if not found good trial In fact they first rate articles, with the latest improve nelas. Orders received by 4iessrs. II tpHs, RYAN & Co., Mouth of Arkansas river. rapis-2-6m
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
E.. TzEARDoN 6 SOY.

|. TIA8D0N 6 sON, HAVING established themselves in Little Rock, for aA the purpose of entering into the Wholesale and Re- tai Mercantile business invite country merchants and dealers generally to call and examine their stock It large, purchased in tho eastern cities oil the best eFms and Goods feyery description. Cotton, pei try and produce commonly received by merchants, will be taken in exchange.
 Nov. 9, 183G.-32tf
 The ssGazette' and ..Timcs" will publish the above till forbid
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

7EsHE sorrcl mare .sanett, which gold 10 William
 E lI. Burton, was sired by FiorizeI, brought from Virginia in year 1s9 and lately fhe proPery Of Capt. John Butler, of6ias County, 3enaeasee--aerd dam was by Grey Medley the property of Lewis Brown out of Fe4rnought mare. C. $. HARTLEY.
 2d qf .apriL 1832.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

FH7ETF aorrel colt, the property of Charles T. M < Robinson, called Sorelegs, was toaIed mine in the Spring of 1892 cut of the above mare, sired by Young hrchy, who was by Old Arehy, out Of James .IacksoE'a imported mares Wa. Il, BURTON.
 Gent lAth 122G.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20
LATEST fSEsTV AZ -=ss,ss o =
 s sz7 GOODS.

EN WILLIAM 3. " AIT has just received. d;reo.e
 FY Eew-Yorl, large and general assar lie4 Es4LI. .4.scI} EIN'TEIs GOODS, coIsisfira
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

Every care and attention will be paid to mares left in the of my father with orelegs-and pasuragc and grain provided on the most reasonable terms Gfeateare will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes but no ia- bility incurrod4or either.
 C.F. n. ROBINSON. October g, Is38-4o-tJuly Ist, Is37
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-04-20

MOzASS81s9 RICE, 6c. I THRICE new rice G bB1s. sugar house moIasSes /" loaf sugar
 1 boxes bunch raisins 10 kegs cut nails
 < horse shoe do. % plough moulds 20 bars half inch fat iron received per steamer Compromise, and for sale by Dec. 2, 1886. VIM. E. WATT.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-10

COMM ERCIAL.
Wall street, Friday, Feb. 10.

The and stock market yesterday exhibited strong
tom, Of disturbance and uctaon throughout day In
the morning the Of the Europe was
neuazed by the prospect oa with Mexicso such
adfc lily with that nment lead to operate unfyo
bly, the markets of Mobile and New Orleans United
stock ehe ancies the Board but after the Adjournment
price receded and they lett off nearly The opening
Many disappointed result orte singular encoura
ging commercial from England had prepared mems minds for
heavy advance stocks and lively feeling Of confidence the
markets The dis pponment began create inquiry into the
Causes if any did exist, of such result
The Presidents Message Mexican affairs certainly more
begerent than paper issued respecting France tmay
be in ended merely facilitate the of Santa Anna
his arrival Vera Cruz but the carslr Of the President and
the proposition letters oil and epsal which will
probably Congress- probably lead difficulty least
with relations affecting the southern The
apprehension such thing operating cotton trade
with England naturally makes pause and
touy with the most in the English
ney market
But this not ALL The stock Of the United States Bank has
ceded and generally believed that this fall created by the
return ofage quantities from Europe Iiart the called
fe by the United States Bank be intended refund the English
capitalist only the trouble At evens yesterday,
month given for certain short dates
United States Bank stock The hanks also of
specie operations have made sudden eament Indeed
necessafr by the following statements of specie their
vaults the Let u by the Bank Report they have
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-10
MARRIED.

mAHAIED.
On Wednesday evening sh inst at Trinity Church BY the Rev
Springs, 10 Mrs. Harriet Fraser, Of this city.
"wednesday, sth mst by c. " Lawrence, Mayor Samuel
Havland ofiurchasc westchescr county, Rus
daus liter Of the late James kushscn, of tins city
Tuesday 7th inst by the Rev. Mr. Mclean Mr. Charles
ssh TO Miss Mary, daughter OF the late Abraham Egcon
all Of this city.
DIED.
On Thursday 9th inst, In the s5h year OF his acr an
Illness which he bore with foi-
Renwick L. L. D. Professor natural p, osophy
aud chemistry in Columbia College.
The trustees and ulies Of the literary institutions the city
and the relatives and friends 81 the deceased respectfully nv
ted attend tho funeral from hs late csdnce aesd
Friday the 10th inst The will O'Clock
cisey. 81
on Thursday 9Th inst after short Illness PbInsas w. Grover.
aged years -
His friends and acanisnces requested to attend the fne
raj hos No III Charles st. tins afternoon al socnck without
further invitation.
on Mon.ay. sth inst, James Cole, aged ~ years.
The friends Of the family invited 20 ancnn y" Wners az
O'Clock, from his residence, Ne. 81 Csnalst -
On rhirsday sth inst. Of cousumpon m hona Secsf wc
Of vi ish Secor. :. 60. !.
The friends Of the fairly requested TO attend The funeral with
ON "wednesday the 9Th inst Of Newtown, Mrs Hannah
Rke tho widow or Abraham Rker w the seth o. her
The reava. friends deceAsed invites 10 attend her
funeral from the se o j. L. Rker at Ncwown this affsmoon
Al oIock. -. - -. u,.~.- NIL -,
Jsngh,c, ~ ssmuei Cosp Of ssonnxtoa, Cons.
Oe sSressy the eth instant. Mr. Francis Devcn aged
'e IN "wednesday ssh inst, Mrs. Ann Macarthur
~ .sIsv IN ElSabssh Te0ney, infant Cd IA Of WIN.
r. and Frances N. Cutter, ased year
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-10
On the disposal of this case,
William Sicily was put upon his trial for an ssauIt

On the disposal of this case
william Sicily put upon his trial TOR assault
and battery on George Tynel.
Inc parties are both Inshmen, and the facts deve-
loped very much resemble those generally produced
upon these squabbles.
ueerge Tyrrel, examined went into the grocery
W., wne.e trade saw VIM. Sicily there; he says to
. %"y odn ye spake to me last night? Says i,
d slie 70 De spanking TO we last night Some
passed, when he up fs and let me have it right
no,, &c G W., my ieIt eye had pipe in my hand
mr. rhpnx; DID you say any thing to him before
Witness. Sure / did, | tould him he uas.
mighty big liar Tor saying what he was saving,
Mr. PhGnix. Why did he strike you?
Witness. That's st what l want 10 know. 7
have come here to diskver the rason!
Cross eramined by Mr. Brady. Sicily is decent
sort of a man is mt he?
Witness Indeed its dacent he is, excepting over
his grog
Mr.. Brady. WE'LL but when he is not over his croa?
Witness Och, / can't be tied up 10 reminder all
this.
Mr.. Brady. We don't wish to tie you up as Xerxes
tied up his men.
Witness niver scholared (questioned) him aboutit.
Thady Oaks, an evergreen, also from the Emerald
ISLE" was the next witness. He gave short but
graphic description of the affair." in this way" saws
Sicily to Misther Turrel, can knock yer ugly face
out Of ye"
"Its my mther's own son that says we cam do itw
says Misther Turre" so, il they wint, and turned
me clane into a bundle of cabbages"
The jury, as soon as they could recover their COM
posure pronounced the defendant not guilty The
Court then adjourned to Saturday.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-10

THK DumrvpcEors BALL-The second annual Hall
ofthis Society, will take place this evening at Tam
many Hall. This society is composed Of choice
young fellows full Of fun and froc; and their Bah
WILL doubt be conducted wirh due regard 10 de-
corm. number Of pretty females (not Dunafud-
seons) will be present and assist to keep their wild
sprits under Queer fellows these
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-10

wooD vs. WEBu.-The whole ofthc theatrical fracas
between Mr.. Wood the actor, and Mr. Webb the
editor will be brought up today in the Superior court
on a collateral ISSUE between the iocur tenens Of the
Courier and Mr.. Wood II grows out Of a suit for
damages brought by DIR. Hart against Mr. Wood. II
will be curious case and bring forth several singu-
lar facts. We are to have opinion also, from
court and jury on theatrical criticism-a very impor
ant point in these degenerate days of mere putting.
If Judge Jones and Judge Oakley and the jury can
settle the point of criticism, it will be going ahead Of
all their predecessors on the Bench.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-10

vRav RreHT.-The Court of Sessions was busy
yesterday convctinga Mr.. scho, orassaultng very
pretty girl for the matter Of six pence-see the re-
port in another column Mr. Soho deserves what he
got. He ought to have kaelt down to the young,
lovely girl, when he found he had offended, and beg
ged her pardon on his knees. She never then would
have brought an action against him. Assauh pretty
girl Oh the barbarian!
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-10

WALL STREET REPonTs.-We have driven the
Wall street papers into the necessity Of publishing
"Reports of the Money Market" year ago, when
we commenced the system, not paper touched the
movements of Wall street, except the old Daily Adj
vertiser, and that only brief notice that "Dela-
ware Jumped up today" or dumped down tomor-
row." Now, every paper has taken up the subject,
and gives the record.
we lave thus made an inroad upon the laziness
and Incidence of the daily press that will not soon be
forgiven The value which has been attached TO these
reports has been such make newspaper rivals
alleee that Bennett did write them they are
written by certain broker in Wall street." BE that
as il may the whole country is waking up to the i'm
por,ance Of a daily history of the movementsin Wall
street We mean, in time, 10 form general science
from our studies and Investigations on this subject
the science Of good sense directed TO the great move
ments of commerce-the science of getting rch hap
DIV, and knowing without losing integrity and honor,
or being compelled 10 "curse Norris" and waddle
AWAY a lame duck.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-10

stand that general preparations making to hold
great meeting Of the People in the Park some day
next week, takonto consideration the present state
of the things in relation to the high price Of -four
provisions, rents, &c. and other evils which press
down the great mass Of the people.
The principal object is to investigate the causes Of
the high prices, and to consult on the feasibility of
some remedy to preserve the peace good order, and
happiness Of society against the secret conspiracos Of
usurers and extortoners. We have doubt this will
be one Of the largest and most overwhelming meet
lngs ever held in New York The Park is selected for
this meeting, because il is believed, no two halls are
large enough to hold the multitude that will want to
be present Let the good cause flourish.