davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
NETWORK MARKET-MAY 1.

FOw.-Scme supplies have arrived from the
West, by the Canal, and about 1000 bbls. have
been sold at SIS Sd; about the.same quantity of
Troy sold at So. The market is inactive, and
prices are shade lower than last week.
Grain.-Several thousand bushels Of Western
Wheat, to arrive, have been sold at 81 10. The
sales of do. afloat, have been at / cd. a l 3D.
Some parcels of inferior Virginia sold at 81 a 90
cents. Rye, 81 cts; Northern Corn at AZ so
cts. Oats are at | to cts reduction.
The price of Ashes is now not over Sl05 for
Pots, an lis for Pearls per ton.-Consicerable
business is going on in Coffee-There is at this
moment very little animation in the Cotton mar
ket-Flour continues heavy.-supplies have be-
gun to arrive from the Western Canal. Sales
have been made of Canal at AZ So, and of good
Southern at 45.-Turpentine is down to | J.
At auction, Yesterday, the cargoes of fresh
Teas, per ship Panama, was sold: Young Hyson
at 80 "a 1O7 cts. Hyson GOA III, Skin 40 go,
Tonkey 81 GA, Souchong 46! so, Bohea S34
a S4ii, Imperial and Gunpowder lis a ISL
The Market has been cleared of domestic brown
Cotton Sheetings, and large sales have been made
of brown Shirtings for the Mexican Market
Probably 200 bales in all have been sold. Prices
are of course firmer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
SHIP NEWS.
PORT Or .4LEXaADRLi, CD. c.

ARRIVED, MAY 2,
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore ;freight
and passengers.
Steampacket Fredericksburg, B. J. Jenkins,
Baltimore; freight and passengers.
May 3d-Steamboat Potomac, jenkins. Nor
folk: freight an! passengers Passed brig and
schooner below, bound up.
SAILED.
Schr. +. II. Stanton, Thompson, New York.
-eSs
Ship Hope, Pearce, cleared at Baltimore for
this port, Srd instant.
Schooner PAMELA. Robertson, cleared at New
York for this port, 50th uIt.
Schooner John Alexander, Bacon, of this port,
arrived at Newly York fro,n Maranham, 50th ult.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
WOOd.Cuitiur

DURSUANT to the order Of the Honorable William
Cranch, made in the case Of William Wilson, an
insolveni debtor, shall expose public sale Ut Fair.
fax Court House, on MONDAY, tie 2Ist doy of Juns
merit, being Court day, a, l O'Clock, r AL the
eht title, and interest, Of the said william Wilson in
and to lease of
A TRACT OF LAND,
granted on the 81 September, 1885, for the term Of
900 years. for the special purpose, and with the prv
Iege of cutting the, WOOD therefrom, either for the
purpose of coang, any other purpose, at the price
of three pence sterling per cord The Tract Of Land
over which this lease extends lies in the county OF Fair
fax, Immediately below the mouth of Difficult, and 10
bounded partly by the Potomsc. II is SAID 10 contain
1902 acres, after allowing certain reservations men,
toned in The said lease. On this Tract there is much
valuable Timber.
COLIN AUI d, Trustee.
may 4-3taWts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-M.v1

-Four and MeaL-Supertine Flour remains
steady at IS, and sales since last report amount
to full 5000 barrels, part for delivery at subse
quent period, and 500 barrels fine Flour at so.
Sales of Rye Flour have been made at ct 8
123s; now held at the latter price, and scarce;
$50 barrels Corn Meal sold at e5, and 20 nhds.
at IL.
Grain.-Several parcels Delaware Wheat
good quality, sold at SO 100 cts. and 10000
bushels Susquehanna at 81 OS, principally
deliverable on the Schuylkill. Fair supplies of
Southern Corn at market. and sales of white at
So cents; of yellow, at So SO cents, and some
Ofsuperior quality at 40 cents. No sales of Rye
reported Oats as before.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
IcoMM6NIoArIoN.1

COMMUNICATIONS.
Mr. Editor-Nothing grati6es me more than
the innocent pastimes of you'll, or boyhood; for
| look back with sigh to these "reminiscences,
after being on the wrong side of half a century:
true bill: Ibeg leave, therefore, to differ with
the 6 Citizens" application to sour worthy
Mayor,"-and he well merits the term.-as to
flying kites. You will not be surprised when
tel! you that, not unfrequently, the urchins. as
pass, ask me to knit their strings-it gives me
pleasure to assist them.
Further, as our respected Assessors know, s
hare myselfa horse, ch,ch occasionally trauels the
sfreets,'' but have no dread 9 that he will run
away with my servant''-if so, he should be no
longer in my employment, if shared at kites.
Now, do really think that, of all the pastimes
of boys, that of flying kites is the least innocu-
Gus. 1t elera'es their minds-may tend to pro-
duce the uplifted mind of Newton-Sir Isaac
by giving them the first glimpse of the Galaxy.
But l am getting even more formal than the
g Citizen" of this morning; and am really afraid
whether to subscribe myself Dedalus, or the I'M
fortunate g flying KITE his son
May 5. ICARUS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
bbls.
-aNS-
BALTIMORE MARKET-MAy 8.

FLoUR.
Homard street Wow.--As nearly as we can
ascertain, between 1000 and 5000 barrels have
been taken out of the market in the course of the
week at S4.7j per bbl. for cash or interest add
ded. but principally for the former. Some limi-
ted parcels have been sold at fraction more
In prosecuting our usual extended inquiries to-
day, we find that, although fractional advance
is asked by some holders, number of others are
willing to sell at AS, and we therefore quote
the store rates accordingly. The stock is quite
LIGHT. and the receipts also are limited. The wag-
on price has been pretty uniform throughout the
week, and continues to-day. at 4.62i.
Gin Mills Eow-Sales of two considerable
parcels zone of 700 bbls.) were made in the ear
" part of the week, at S4.75 per Dbl. These
paroles were of extra quality. being made of
heavy Susquehanna wheat. On Thursday a lot
of 600 bbls. extra was sold at AS. full, and on
Friday a lot of 200 bbls. AS on 4 months credit
without interest A parcel was offered on Fri
dav at 4.62t, cash, although some holders ask a
higher rate.
Susquehanna Hou.-In the early part of the
week some sales were made at S4.75 per Dbl.
cash. and for lot of very superior quality frac-
ton more was obtained. On Thursday and FRI
day sales of 600 or 700 brls. were made 4.624,
which left little or none in market.
Rye I1our-The wagon price in Howard
street is 1878 for first and 3.25 for Cd. The
store price is 4 for lst, and $50 for Cd,
GRAIN.
Wheat.-The supplies of the week have been
moderate, and are ABOUT equal to those OF the last
Sales of several parcels of prime red susquehan-
ma have been made in the course of the week at
100. 1901. and 1O1 cents per bushel. A sale was
also made early in the week of 5000 to 1000
bushels prime Susguehanna, to arrive, at lOlc.
Regulated bv the transactions, the fair quotation
for Susouehanna appears to be 100 l01 cts. per
bnshel. The transactions in Maryland and Vir-
o;na red Wheat have ranged from IS 81 cents,
accordine to quality. On Friday and Saturday
sales of approved parcels of Maryland were made
at o5. o6. and 81 cents per bushel; and one par
col Of prime Hartford brought SO cents.
Corn.-This article has been rather scarce in
the early part of the week, and prices generally
have been well supported. The average rate of
RI. sales of white has been about 81 cents, and
If yellow 40 cents per bushel. On Friday COCO
bushels white were sold by one agent at 81 cts.
and this morning sale of cargo of yellow was
made at 40 cents. In some instances there has
been a triAing variation from these rates, both
above and below. but they are not of sufficient
moment to require particular notice
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04

Fow.-The Wagon price opened last week at
S4 50, and gradually advanced through the week
to 60. the current rate of Saturday, though
few loads on that day brought fraction higher.
The improvement in price was entirely from To-
cal causes, large purchases hayingbeen made with
in the last tw or three weeks for foreign markets,
the flour now about to be shipped, the stock on
hand comparatively small, reduction last week
in the receipts in king-street of about one half
compared with the previous week, and 260C bis.
less than the week immediately preceding that
The transactions from Stores were not extensive.
Monday, sales OF King-street flour were made at
SO, and some small lots at i so. Tuesday,
400 barrels at 56--subsequent sales at sc to
60, some extra brands at 4 62a. About the
middle Or latter part of the week few hundred
barrels of Potomac flour were sold at fraction
under the store price OF Kins-street -four.
Yesterday the wagon price was "a 62i q
65. We are not advised of any sales from stores
"a lot of 100 bbls. stored Flour was offered at
4 62!, without meeting with purchaser. las we
understood it probably sold for So CO.;
though difFicult'to effect sales at 62!. the mar
ket is in that state that much could not be pur
chased without advancing the price.
Export for the week ending Saturday 1st inst
aaO9 barrels; 96S, foreign, 1916 coastwise
Quantity inspected during the same period:
King Street. ...l9Sl bbs. 90 half bbs.
Wharf. g 210 {"
Potomac. ............641 g 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
Just Received,

ind for sale at DaUid Martins bookstore,
yIlHE Letters of Algernon Sidney, in defence OF Ci'
i vii Iibert,, ard against the Entertainments Of Mi
Ii,ary Despotism; written by eminent Citizen of
virginia and first published in the Richmond Enquirer
in 1885, revised and corrected by the author To
which are added, in an Appendix, the remarks Of Mir.
Richie, as referred to BY the author Ct Algernor
Sidney" in this pamphlet. With an Introduction b.
the present publisher. may1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
RanR Of Potomac,
.9Drif 80, 1880.

.1praI 80, 1870.
NToTICE is hereby given the Stockholders OF the
~ Bank of Potomac, that adSiaeno o' wv ph,. nn
for the hast six months has been declared pSfA'e VII
"wednesday, the 5th of May next.
By order of the President and directors
may 1-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
TrNstee's sale.

DY virtue Of deed Of trust from Samuel Thomas,
Id and Penelope his wife, to me. dated 18th day OF
October, 1924 and duly recorded IT, thu County Court
of Fairfax and State of Virginia, and at the request OF
the parties to said deed, . shall, on mo hD7Y The
oath day Of Hay merit proceed to SELL on the premises,
for cash,
s,asaax A PARCEL OR TR.lCT OFL.7ND
S{fs.EY y ing in sad COUNTY. containing about one
sES3 hundred and twenty acres immediately on
<y3aaan the tile River Turnpike Road. and about
twenty FIVE miles from Ale xandria: The sale to take
place between the hours Of IL and a.
is understood, that # the first purchaser shall not
comply with the terms of sale, the land will be imme.
da,el re-sod holding the first purchaser responsible
for any losses account Of the first sale.
shall make the pu' chaser such title is vested
in me by the deed Of trust
JOHN C. MANDELL,
apr 24-ts Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
To Nent.

at the corner of Pitt and Wolfe sueeI'' al Prese III
the occupancy OF Capt. George Fle,cher'-ts caien
lated for large family; the rooms are spacious and
elegantly finished; the garden is superior to any OF the
% xtent in the District; and the house IS located
nsar the hest water in town. The rent will be made
low to good tenant, and possession gwen on the LIST
of ,nne. For terms apply to Mr. Robert l.. White.
vi 1""e, &C JAMES CADEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Book auction continued.

BOOK auction continued.
>HlS evening, commencing ats O'Clock, at his sue.
Il ton room, the sale of
BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS
remaining dnsold, will, according to catalogue, be
G,0'e co, after which it time permit. variet, OF
LOOKING GLASSES, &c. &c.
may4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04

INUIIC SNI6.
PURSUANT to deed of trust executed BY James
L English to the subscriber, for the purposes there
in mentioned, will be sold, on WEDNESDAY, the
5Oh day of June ner,
.o 4 IR.ACT OF LAND
Il sfT lying in the county Of Frederick. Virginia in
Asssi Menassie's Gap. on which is valu. be Mer-
Sss.g.ts chant VA, Chipping aliA, Dstilt,y, good
DweLng House, and other buildings and improvements
known by the name of the MAPPING MILLS
ALSO,
.4NO THEIR Th.7CT OF LAND,
in said county, the road leading from Winchester to
Helms Mill, which there is great deal Of WOOD,
containing 81
TWO Hundred and Twenty-eight .7cres.
The sale will take place at the Wrapping Mills before
mentioned, between the hours of IL and 5 o'clock,
when the terms will be made known.
may 4-3ta~ts u. L. TAYLOR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
COMMERCIAL.

Price Of Produce in .4leru'dria yesterday.
Flour, (Superfne) ..........'S4 624a d Is
Wheat, (good red ....'..'...' o 80 0 IS
- best Whitley .......:.. O 80 a 0 90
Corn, $500. ..........,,...... 0 Sc a 0 81
Corn Meal, yellow ......... o 81 q 0 40
(White) .......... O AZ q 0 46
Rye. Observation-Disclosures. O 43 a o as
Oats. ......................"... 0 so Il 0 IS
Whiskey. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0 20 q O %
Flax Seed. ................... o. rs q O 80
Timothy Seed, ............. .. 80 a 0 90
Bacon. .................... 7 90 a O 90
Butter, Observation-Disclosures. o 10 a 0 16
Lard, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0 O6 a 0 O64
Plaster Paris (retail). ....... 6 90 0 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-7,HIS DAY.

On TJESD7Ynezi. AN May at 4 o'clock.
1.s win be sold at Ramsay's wharf, to eIose Q
II concern. the schooner
MEN TEASER,
go with her tackle and apparel, she now lies
at the wharf if not sold previously at private sale.
She has lately been thoroughly repaired. Persons
disposed TO buy at private sale. will apply to
WM. ID MUTT,
apr29-eo3t Corner Of Prince and Union streets
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
Public Sale.

may 4-3tawts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04

~<8OEIU
It's stated in the Boston Bulletin, that there Is
~ one Stocking mandatory in this country, OF
", n, magnitude. That is located at Newburyport,
massachusetts,, and embraces number of looms
~ constant operation, at each of which about 20
I"yA'nss ofevery variety are manufactured wool,
=. s''o>-WoO!, wOrsted, cotton; and the Bulletin
,l'eS that very successful experiment has
,en made IN silk. 1.-The establishment Is IN ITS
fancy but it is nevertheless profitable, and
PrOPnetors assure rs, might be extended to
o oe%t advantage: because, from the superior
i4l''y OF their manufacture, over English hose
EQUAL prices. the demand is greater than they
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

|ous clergyman, ;n substance, that the
 manner in which the Advocate was ts be conducted would, in great measure
 be under his (Mr. C.'s) saperintend
 ence." With this Rev. gentleman, have also had several conversations, re sPecting this matter. He says it con,
 ttsaiiiis fsot ose apord of tsutk, and dcsies the
 man to como forward and say that he
 told him, or even intimated, that him. sell and Mir. Crittenden, or any person else, ever held such a conversation--- theynever did. Now, Mir. ( aJaw-Bone. ? you will perceive, < l have brought the issue between us' not < to a single point but have convicted you of hay ing knowingly and maliciously LIED, in two instances, ty yout ozcn 70ltr,esses.
 As my object never was, and is not now, to defend Mir. Crittenden, I shall therefore pass over that part of claw Bone," relative to that gentleman, and in the hands of other and abler pens, leave it.
 Col. < Jaw BBooirlleen remarks, that $ ae is not in office, and never was in office" in reply, will only say, that he might have added, with peyfeet s5ety, the words nevsr zeiH be sn o5ficc, should the people of the Territory, or even Pulaski county, have voice in filling that office.
 The Col. concludes bysaying, ," "should l accept yourchallenge, were it not vain in me to say it, l would tell you, that even in such a controversy, you would be thrice welcome to all the triumphs you might gain.'' A considerable dis play ofvanity, l will admit, but am not to contest the point with him, for two obvious reasons:-iirsi. write when sJaw- Bone is enjoying thesweets of nocturnal repose-second, l have not at my disposal two such notorious plmps as Billy and Jesse. am willing to do the latter the justice to say, that he has been lately initiated.
 1t may probably not be amiss 10 men, ton, that there are circumstances con- nected with the last No. ofss Jaw-Bone,o which may, at some future period, re- qaire that should resume my pen, and again recur 10 it.
 l have spun out this publication to much greater length than l had at first but as an apology, l would of fer t're unjustifable manner in which ny srs,y Character U, and feelings have been outraged. ask not the sympathy of the public, but invoke, at their hands, stern justice.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08


 lbe sufficient 10 overcome and conquer the undisciplined rabble of barbarians, which iliici must De relied upon to oppose them.
 Nor does he consider the climate as ! offering n serious ohstacIe to the su cess of the French. Although they have periods of very hot weather, the eli mate may be considered good one and if the warmest weather is guar ded against, no material difficulty will arise from that source calculated to check or defeat the enterprise.
 If the French should expei the Age rines, and take possession of their=terri- tory asa aconquered country ,itwould pre- sent case of great interest and impor- tance to the nations of Europe. A strong colony of Frenchnlen, well plan ted and secured on that part of the Mediterranean coast, would form. an era in the history of that nation, and in- deed=o! Europe. Siss may De Ti1istti- ken incur estimate of its advantages, but we are strongly impressed with the idea that 1t would, in the end, be more valu- able to France than all the other colo nies she possesses. And nothing that we can imagine, would be able to pre- vent it's extension to any degree the mother country may choose. The gold- en days of Carthage may again be re- alized, and upon d far more enlarged and important scale, than those which she enjoyed in the height of her pros perityand power. It wonld net be anex- agantexpectation to indulgcin, that in half century, France may extend her dominion on the one hand to the confines of Barca, and on the other, to the pillars of Hercules.
 What the French yill do in case of a military conquest of Algiers, we do not know. We should not he surprised, however, if the Dey should try to avoid the event, by timely submission.-G Y. .JNer. .AdUertiser.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
NEW GOODS.

 FEyHE subscriber has just received, from "A NewYork and Philadelp.sia, fresh supply of iifty-seven packages of
 EEy GOODS, which he will sell, by WHoLESALE OR RETAxTs, at very tow prirss, for Cash, Hides, Deer skins, Furs, Bear skins. and Cotton in the seed or in baie
 CASH DOWN!! will be paid for any of the above articles, at the highest prices given in the Territory of Arkansas.
 A PREMIUM will be allowed for Cotton, in the seed. delivered at my Gin, at the Post of Arkansas, or at the Gin of my Clerk, Mir. Antoine Barraque, in Jefferson county, when received dry and neatly picked, and free from dirt and yellow Cot ton. MT. Barraque's receipt for Cotton. in the seed, delivered at his Gin, will be- honored by me, on demand.
 FREDERIC N0TREBE. Post .avkaasos, Aug. 24, 1880. 24-6u
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the Both of August, in the Town of Batesyille, the Rev. JOHN .h. hEsKy, after an illness of H days.- Mir. Henry was minister of the M Methodist Episcopal Church, and was on his way to the annual Conference at St. Louis. h. the death of Mir. Henry, the Church has lost one of its brightest ornaments, the christian cause an able defender, society an amiable and useful member. and his re- latiyes fond, ahectionate, and truly good man. He died the triumphant death of 2 christian.--C Communicated.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
HEADQU
Laaie Roek, Jug. 90, 1880. GRNER Al. 0RnEP

I1tf7E ItUtH, sIUg @sJ, I5oO.
 GENERAL ORDER. A IL Militia Officers or Priyates, who "A have received Public Arms belonging to the Territory, will return the same to Joseph Henderson, Esq, at Little Rock, on or before the list of November, 1850.
 Vii. RECTOR, .adjf. Gen. 24-5ao .Arlfdnsns .tfiIitin.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
Eopzz. Eopzz. ttla.e ttae .eflfss.u..sas .ifdirocafe.

CHESTER ASHLEY, in his last publication signed " Jaw-Bone, :" has taken the fiber ty of introducing myself and family into his scnrrileus publieation--he shall be re- sponded to-but as l deem 1t improper to attack man during his absence, even in self vindieation, my response shall be de- ferred until he returns from the circuit
 NJ. CUNNINGHAM
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

paral5sed by adopting the opinions of others, without exercising the privilege which nature and our free institutions have given nm. would advance as just grounds, that that man is unworthy of private or public confdence.,
 DIoDORUs SICULUS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

MARRIED--A short time since, in Hemp stead county, Mr. Allen 3. Loekland. formerly of this place, to Miss Lydia White, both of that county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
FOUND,

4 FEW day since. package contain-i f | taining sundry Notes, supPosed 10 be the property of John W. Onston. By ap- plication to the Editor, and paying for this session of them.
 sth Sept. 1250. 4-tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
TO CORRESPONDENTS

psAcIDUs' respects toGov. Pope, has eeeu sssd and if possible, shall appear in our next
 aN,sand sw," have come to hand, 3be former giving typographical descrip- ton of Independence county, and the ad ter typographical sketchof the county of pulaski. They shall receive early atten- tioIl.
 Flasay CceuYreaaes.-0n Sunday evening last, WILLIAM HooD, discharged soldier, was killed by W5m. H. Eiam. The deceas- cd received the contents of pistol, load ed with four buck-shot, in the right breast, little to the left of the nipple, of which wound he expired in few minutes.
 The subject underwent judicial inyes- sigation before the Hon. Judge Eskridge. on yesterday, by whom Elam was admitted to bail, in the sum of one thousand dollars, to appear at the next term of the Pulaski Circuit Court. As this case will come to trial in December next, we deem in im- proper to say any thing farther upon the subject.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08
.arkaasas 7ierritorg,} Chicot County.
 CiRcuIT CounT, MAY TERM, 1850. John J. Boaoie,
 ys. DIFoRCE.

LucindG Bowie.
 A ND now at this day came the plaintiff, "A by his attorney, and the Court being satisfied that the defendant in this case is not an inhabitant of this Territory It is therefore ordered bJy' bJy' the Court, that an alias summons issue in this case, and that the said defendant have notice by publ,- cation in some newspaper in the Territo- ", for six weeks successiyeiy, that petit tion for divorce has been filed in this caso against her, and that if she does not appear and defend said petition, on or before tho first day of the next term of this Court, tho said petition will be taken for confessed, and decree had upon 1t accordingly, and i that this case Dc continued until the next term of this Court
 Territory ej .drhansas, 1 CIaicot County.
 I, JAMES ELAINE, Clerk of tho Circuit Court, within and for the county and Ter ritory aforesaid, do hereby certify, that the annexed and foregoing order of Court, is true andscorrect copy from the Circuit Court record of my office.
 h testimony whereof, have hereunfo
 set my hand as Clerk. and ca.ssed
 the seal of office to be affixed, at
 Villemont, this 22d day of July, in
 the year of our Lord 1850, and of the Independence of the United Statcs,
 the fiffy-ffth. Sepfembers8, Is3O. 24-6w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-08

q PnAcIpus' " respects toG Gov. Pope, has ,, eu ], and if possible, shall appear