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The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
pRDCEElgA.Gs
eF PIE
ARK.a.Ns.as BfBIg SOCIETY.

INsTITUTEB AT LIrTLE RocK.
 The second anniversary of the srxan- gas Bible Society, instituted at Little Rock, was held at the State House, o, Saturday, the 2Ist inst. at 3 o'clock, ?. si The President, Hon. 1'hos P. Eyi rfsige, being absent, the chair was oc eupicd a- ternatey by the Rev. F. W sfeueasoa, and Col. c. Catdsseu, Vice Presidents = i'he former Of whom opened tie meeting by reading part of the 60th chap. of lsai. and prayer.
 The Report of the Treasurer, Col. B Gsnah, was tben read, acknowledging lie asceiEt of SIS 624, all of which had been reimbursed, with the exception of five dollars still remaining in tie treasury.
 It uas resolved unanimously, thas the Treasurer's Report he accepted.
 The Report of the Cor. Sec. Rev.J. Y. .Toore, being called for, was read, aud by vots of the Society, resolved mani saousiy, that it be published in both tic papers in this town.
 After which, the Society wae addressed successiveiy by the Rev. ". ". ". Steven son and the Rev. Mr. Smith, of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, in relation to the advantages of the Bible, and the inapor- tance of distributing 1t throughout the Territory.
 On motion, it was resolved unanimous- iy. bv a vote of the Society. that Mir D. D. Mason and Mr. Smith KeiIam. he ap- pointed committee to request cop:e. of fhc Addresses delivered, for publication.
 Meeting adjourned, after prayer hy tire Rev. ]. w. Moore.
 Report ofshe Cafrespo ding Secrttnry.-- The lapse of another year imposes upon ns the duty of again exhibiting state- nent of this Society's operations and ob- isct. With sensations of regret, we feel constrained to acknowledge, that but lit- tie has been effected since our last ami persary, compared with the extent of the work before us. The greater portion oi our Territory still remains unexplored and unsupplied. But while we mourn over this humiliatin9 truth, we feel satisfied that a statement of exssting circumstance es will remove surprise, prevent aCcusatlon. and we trust, excite the sympatiiies and enlist the energies of the friends of tie cause.
 The first, and principal reason, that Something like general supply has not been effected. is to be ascribed to tue Froyidential detention or tIle general agent, who was Twice arrested by indisno. gition after lie had set o;.t upon lis aren- cy, and compelled to return.
 second reason, is the extent of our Territory, the dispersion ofits inhabitants and the difficulty of conveying books. And thirdly, the want of zeal and perse, ver'ng effort on the part of the friends ol the canse.
 But though VIC say little has been accom-, p.lshed, in view of the whole, still sufii. caent has heen effected, when taken in uoanoxion with.the preparatory measures suopted for coasinued lahors. to inspire "s wA'tgratstnde and animate ns with hope ni future success. Since Our last anniyer- 'ssrF, one thou5and Bibles have been re.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
THE cuocrAw ENTRANTS.

On Sunday evening last, party of about five hundred Emigrating Choctaws, under shs direction of pr. John T. Fulton Spc- cial Agent for subsisting and Removing xndians, arrived at thi, place, on board fhe steam boat Reiadpsr. on their way to Fort Smith Inc sReiad<er lay at si'ir landing until about I2 o'clock on the fol- lowing day. when she len for her ? isceof sestination.
 On the morning of the snrna day, the pn5lic teams arrived with abont 4oo ksmi- asunts, being ths residue of tho party un- ter the snperintcndence of Col. Whorfon Gector, Special Agent, 6c. This party, which amounts to near hftcen hnndred, it ia expected. will iiceve in n day or iwo. for their nowIy acquired country.
 Our columns, to-day, ~ill Do found 10 contain but little of interest, having re- s.eivad bat taro papers ny tho last week s snails--the National lnse.ligoncer and Globe, both efthe I5th December. While speaking of the Washington city papsis, t calls to aiind a fact, which has been a source of no little voxation to us. Since the management O. tho post office has beea oonidsd to Mir. Woodruff, printer of fhe Gazette, (although the Washington papers, forthe Gazette and Advocate, are put sp in the samc envelope,) he receives dates from Washington one meek tsfer than ye do. Whether our papers lay in the post office, at this place, ono week, {as we have reason to believe hes beer tlle case with onr ietters,1 slthongh we apply Tor them immediately after ihe arrival of every mail; or whether the mail travels 1astef for him than 1t does for Hs, wc are not prepared to say. But thi. much we will say, that this. coupled wita the fact of his Woodruff's) coanipiag at the frank ffy of certain quantity of circulars, in- otines lis 10 the belief, that there is q something rotten in Denmark. ,
 Iyia. E. Woodsmg. tic DGnrrY Posr- MASTER at this place, will confer favor apon many persons, residing in different ssctions of tis Territory, y s...iilg them, tbrottsi. the medium ef his Tapru- Rut paper, who fraaAed Maj. Field's etee- stoaeering handbills. Ne hope our worthy Delegate" Mr. soyier, has had no hand in this fyaud
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
QRDgJ11& EClF ECSlEF.
, :. stfa it'siic lehnans tiie,Jalios of the.
 ,soittc c.or of Faxes witAiu the town of

f~s"'6 ett~ v ''r'N<~ 't tHss
 .o'te c.or of Faxes nithiu the town of
 Little fsock<
 scction |. Be II oYd1ipr1 dp fhe ,Udvc,, ma iorcn Conncite ef fhetown of Litfe Rock { pat the Collector of Faxes within and foa sad town. shall. nIfiii. i... hs sf. ter he shait receive tie list of taves ar. sessed ''y order of 'he Mayor and Tov Council. make collection thereof am, ,as II over 10 the Ireasnrcr, and tahe l.,s ',s, =, ceipt for tho same.
 Sec.2. R fs,ther ordainrd. Thar iy any rcfsen shall neglect or refn.e ,o ,.,. 1lls or lstr iaxcs. 14n [ aIIeetnr .t.l, l.ls power 'o distfain Inc property of such ,,ns iinsnent and afscr giving ten da.A nrs. sienssnotlce. shall prucccd tn sell tle .a,rn 10 the highest bidders; rvorieed. aisooue That the delinquent may. at any t,n,s Is 'ote 'he property distrained is sold. deA n anu ana receise-ti.e sane, en pay;nr .l,~ amount ot tax due, and the .expense or Keeping the same. The overnlus ,f a.a a.,s 'aie IT 's'sie iur ieF non-paymsrt of taxo.' shall be paid by the Collector ., ii. ss CT, st' er deducting his fees and e,nsosn. a"nr hls ordinance to he II fa,ce fro,, s,',, ter ihe 5st day of !Fsa.tt,ssy. ~ @s'
 K. gUNNiAGiI < r .s5a,,o..
 Jan. e5. 4a-aw sa"y0f.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
AllMANACs for the Yesr. Il 832 For sale at this office.
 PRICE 12s CENTS.
FOR 30ookEUS3zHLs or corr
P.:TE.e-eess 5: ess Z AAr.A A..A

e 5vSS VSji &salit3 FOR S000kEUSzzELs or corU. KbROROSALS in writing and sealed. Il will De received, until P o'clock. M. of the 20th day of February next. Iss2' for furnishing and delivering at Fort Smi,h. on the Arkansas, THREE TIIOUSAND BUSHELS OF GOOD MERCHANTA- BILE CORN. Four hundred bushels ef srr to be delivered on or tsfure ihe first dos of March six hundred bushels on or be- fore the 3lat day of March and the. ha;4. ance. two thonsand bushels, on or before the lst day of June next. Payments i.st. the Corn will be made on dsIirer@ as aboyn stated. Bonds will bc required for inc faithful fnlflmeDt of the contact The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high is reserved. Bidders will address their Com -munieations to Lieut.. c. J. RArrs. 1T. g A., at Fort Smith, whore the contract i'll be made.
 Rsfissos''sE, eap,. .. s..s.
 sNpfy'g R. and s. of Ind;ans. Liit'e Rock, .4. T.
 Jan'y la, ls3o. 4w--A
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

VI erchand ixe, and the Retailers of Sn;r
 ftaeus tatqaofs, withih the town of Iit.
 tie Rock. =
 i.cehon l. Re itordafned bg the .Nayar f,ad I5s0a Council ofide folOA ofLiuit Rock. 'ist wonders of naereiandiae atd retail ers ofspirltuens liquors, within said town. sitaii obtain licoisc from the Mayor oe saio town, wifo h hereby authorized to is. sue the same.
 s5ec 2.. Be ilfnrthrr ordained T hat each yensler ef .saerc h n.i! !<e t.:. ,a.". of Little flock, shasl pay ten dollars fpr the privilege of vending goods within sad town, for one year, or for a shorter neri- sod and tbat esch retailer of spirituoua hqnarss within said town, sliaf pay tsu doi'afs for the privilege ofretailinv srirji- uous ''qnots within tie bonpds oi inc cor poration, orcvery six months, or shorter perioa.t
 Sc. E Reii fftrfter ordaiaed. That aar person ~lifs si.ali seil nsercilandize. or res tai snlelti@Gs lienars, aislit lfss t.1vs, ef title Roek, n.ts.oW having obtatned ii- retse fes ille same, shasl, ,,ay iina Of foe aosiafs ior every ear he, she, or they. nay So sfse.sd which fine shall be rec.vered s9 afs is's as deiot, brought nlie name of ts.a si aSot and Town Council Of the town t.l issitis s5sock to he sned for before tLe i slasnt of aaid town; and tlte person so efte adirg shall stand committed nntil said hae. aud the cost of shit, be fully dis charged paopidcd, that before any shit De instltsifed, t shall be the duty ot tbs fe"a constable to tender a license te said person or persons, SD vending. contrary to the provisions of this ordinance.
 See. z. Re Hfqrthfr ordained, That this 'rdI uance sllall he in force from and a o,~ tho trst day Of February, ls32.
 N. CUNNINGHAM, .uayor.
 Jan. 70. 42--:3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

In to-day's paper, we complete the pub ncation of the Laws and Resolutions pas sed at the late session. of sbe General As ssnbly. Their publication in ra5nphlet form, is progressing with all posssoieaex- petition.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
Law Notice.

R. CRITTENDEN M \. FOWLER HAvlNG assnciatcd thcnselve, in shs, l. prartice of the aw. will atterd tlc- courts of the Second, Third aud Fourtk Judicial Circuits. aud tie ;5ss.asaior 2pusI at Little Rock. = s " '
 Aayast Sl. l33l t.28
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

Of. Sse sail phase, gnTxea tue Whole ground before us, aid eoilec! cur moral forces for the struggle which will cons ott, Il We do not obtain onr rights undee the Constitution. The tariff must he mod'iled, so say esen these. who have been rloitng in the cxeesses ol tic le- gallzcd system ofpillaee.- But how ?--- Will the moditicatloIA be consummatcd by throwing the whole hurihen ot the Iimpost system on those articles. which II tiie great commercial cxci.anpes ot the world, purchase our staples, aud D, relieving those articles consumed. but f0t aIiu eti tie ts,r if fl s,t t,. from aiI bnrthcn or cxactiun whatso. ever9 This. fndced, would Tx the SIS. tein upon us pernnneidl3, and ln q form the most potentially disartfous.
 ''lt would be In effect to decree thai the reyennc of the United s,tates si,aii be levied on the productions oi th. South so iong as we continue to import Il. exchange for our own staples, ahd when this ceased from the entire ami aiiatioii oa oar ioreigis .Esde, tiaat eal iate siioa!d De ifTeversibly sealed, it. hopeless. rain.
 sosguard the public mind against the evil oi contingency 50 emiiientIy perlious as suel, a modification oi tl.s impost system would b,,l orlily oi xii fae sigilence you canexcrt for tie pro iecllon oi ihe liberty and happiness oi the people whom you represent. Our stand cannot be 100 early or dceideoi, takcn, thai TO ndjnrtimat of the Tarii wifi b acceptable to Souti, Carolina, V hicll tlaes tot aiifuse an equal lsysienf ofhprsens throughout our couutrs.alls; which is ne! bs virtue ol the clearly dnlegaied powers of the Constitution, eAls ress lsyiei ier lle purpose of fev- enue-and that ws5lsf we ask forour- selves po exeiasise as1s aa,ag.s, ne will suhr1it tc no ete ellslQe Y74Fse#sios The Ghar!esea Hf:ias q sil@ Free Trade partv. recommend lsse saan coarse ofmeasatrs. s7hc Evening Post does not expect that ~hs Selailige measure ofStste action as respects the
 Tariff. wiil he brought forward. fae members of the Free Trade Party. at it'elr recent rnbl.c meetings through. .4e th~-stafe, have. se t!,iiAk. s,ani.es. .ed q disposition to wait the result q
 se prescott session q { e gross. hetoke ihef urge measures pf State intsHposi. Eic,r.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25
Notice.

siiE ssshsesihsr ~issos all persops j., dented ID him by note or account, "a call and settle with him, on or before the nrst day of January next, as he ia in great need of CASH at the present lime
 JNO. SMITH,
 .Nerchant Tnilps. I.ittle Roolf. Dec. ', 1881
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

foreign ii ssofss.~-A Company of Missionaries. low .,i New i}ediord, rea dy to embark for the ,sandwick lsands, consist ei nineteen persons; eight oi them are ordained Missionaries, one Is a physician, one printer. and nine are seamics. The recorder of this n,oritlng says, ibis is the largest company oi t: is- sionsfies which sas ever gone from this conutry. The first Missionaries eu- ,arked for inc SandwicL Islands in the autumn of lSlo; they were followed by ! relasoreenens in 1892, ky secand in lS51, and by third in 1880. Should the present company arrive in safety, there will he thirty seven persons on the Islands from this countrr, besides eight or tennativcs. who have been ed- ncated in this country, and sent back. and who are now engaged in teaching their eountrymen. Two printing press es have been sent out, which have been esaaaSrlosed i'll printing elementary books for the schools, andror.ionso the Scrip lures. iae whole Of the New, and a considerable part of the Old Testament have been translated. There are nine hundred schools on the several islands, taught by native teachers, and emhra- cling about5D,0OO readers; these schools have cost the Board nothing but the books. the expense of which is estira- ted at ahont thirty cents for each srhoI- ar. The natives, however, exchange their own labor, proyisions, ard articles of necessity. for the books which they receive, thus diminishing ihe expenss of the establishment tothe Paren, Society. The Missionaries receive 10 salary. nor have they any property or trade. The natives have built convenient houses for worshipin numerous villages
 The Recorder also contains letters from Mr. Brewer,at Smyrna, and one from Mr. Temple, at Malta. From the former we learn that two schools were established at lFaivaliabout yearsiuee. at which there have been about one hun dred and sixty female scholars. The latter says. ssWe have exulieJ in the freedom of Greece, but Turkey enjoys greater freedom thanshe. It is too ob- viously the policy of the present c reek government to oppose indirectly all our efforts torthc amelioiation Of thiscoun- try. We have abundance of this,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25


 a.KsizD--iin a this county .a Wednea- day last, by Burk Johnson, Esq. Mr. John- son 7. Joiaev 10 Miss Polly Dorglass, daughter of Mr. John Douglass.
 - In cadron township. Conway county. on il.o 18th inst by JoLn Linton, Esq. hir. John .5iurray to ars. ssuvuiiI | Biounf, all of said county.
 Dlrp-In Conway county, on the latI inst. Mrs. .xutilda Lemon, consort ofCos, .'ames Lemon, aged abont 30 yeafs.
 - In Arkansas county, Mr.Joisn Stii- tceH.
 - In Pyeatt township, Pulaski coup Y, recently, Walker Peai, son of alr James Y. Peal. aged 6 years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

AA, vEI- 4 IF OR -NE F AF L.f hlstio Rock, A. T.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

2 n eet.ng ef tie Tegn ronneil he- gun and held for the town of I,ittlesssock. at the house Of Matthew ,tnnnipelae, on Monday the sixteenth day of .gannarv Ia the year of our Lord one thousand ej,rh; hundred and tlIrsy-two. the following gen 'is'hen a fptafed, te wit :-Mattliew Gun n'hgnam, Mayor; Iolin McIain, Renia- mn '''emens. Charles Caldwell, and Da- vla noit. members of fhe Town Council i; ~,"' bav1ng seyeralIy taken the oath of .1'oe' LOOK their seats and proceeded to
 Whereupon, Charles Caldwell ,sas sp. pointed Clerk, and John McLain Freas,l- Ter 10 the Town Council; Dudley D. Ma son was appointed Assessor, and Asa C Baker Collector of the Town Tax: f,Lr;s- i'an Rrnmback was appointed 're~.. c,n- stable, and Enzy Wilson Oyerscer of tbo Steets.
 Ordered. That the stated meet;nos ., the town Council he held on tho first Ca. nrday of every mouth, at the house ., Matthew Cunningham
 Nnd ti.cn the Council adjourned until three o'clock tomorrow.
 Tuesday, 17ih Jaayafu, 1891.
 s"e Suuhct met pursuant 10 adlGurn- ment. Present, Matthew Cunningham Mayer, David Holt, John McClain and Charles Caldwell
 Ordinances of tho following titles were severally introduced and passed, viz: An Ordinance 10 regulate the Vende rs of Merchandiae and Spiritnous Liquors.
 An Ordinance defining the duties If the Collector of tho Towp Tax.
 An Ordinance 10 prevent Slaves frur hireing their time.
 On motion, 1t was
 Qyffref, That the cier4 have thc dotr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-25

An or'lsnance' regulating tie endt,s ae n erchand ixe and she Retailer. orSn;,
 itueus iGqaors, riti.if, the town uf iit. fie h n1h . . ,. 'N
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

We are extremely glad to.see papers
 of all parties uniting inadvocating that
 most desirable object, the roluqatarq re-
 moyal of the Indians from within the
 limits of the states and territories. We never can approve the violation of trea- ties ora aisfesPeet ito tine jaws of the Union; nor can we ever consent that
 the Indians shonldbc compelled. by per and ltreatmenf. 10 emigrafe.
 for the purpose of gratifying the cupi- |dity of ilieir white neighbors; but so soon as they will consent to eo--so soon #as they can be induced by money 10 srcfnqnish their lands-there should be no -l.esiiHtion on tho subject, money should never be thought consideration when put in comparison with Inc pre- servation of the Union.- .aat. Banner.
 From 'he .Nashuiue Republican 6 GaseHe.
 I'm CnERoKnEs.-The signs of the times all point to the speedy em- igratlonef the Cherokee Indians beyond tue Mississippi, and, of course. to the amieable adjustment of the difficulties growing out oftheir re sidenee within the limits of tho State of Georgia. The .ecsp- lorh Josuuol of Commerce, d great stiekler for Lsdian rights, adlpises the Cherokees to remove, and exhorts their friends-those upon whose sincerity the CheTo kess can rel 10 encourage fhen,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23


 Recent information frop Inc Upper Mississippi, would ccnssto indicate state of feeling amongst the Indians, !bf no means anticipated in the instructions from Washington. About eight hun dred warriors, Winncbagoes, Potta, wattimies, Sacs and Foxes, with the Winncbago prophet and Black Hawe at their head, are said to have crossea over on the Illinois side, and have de- tcrmsned 10 oppose ;slf attempts 10 re, move them. They have sent their ola men, women, &c. away, and cyinee 2 decidedly hostile spirit. The citizens of the surrounding country arc tleek' ing intQ thc garrison.-Be Beaeos..s
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23


 fsont6e Neao- Orfeaas Bee, .1pratIe
 sMExIco.-The ship Congress arrived in our port yesterday from Vera Cruz, furnishing files ofpapers from that place
 to the 6thsinst. In looking over these papers, wesperceiyc thatin the engage
 ment which took place on the Sd of
 March last, between the government troops, under tho command of Calde- ron, and Gen. St. Arna, the loss of the
 battle was overrated by inc accounts previously given. Gen. St. Anna only lost the infantry under his immediate orders, and not tho total of his army, as had been mentioned. The whole of the cavalry attached to his army had retarned te Vera Cruz. Shortly after the affair of the Sd March, the minis ter Iacio, had retired to the fortress of Perottc, and Gen. St. Anna went 10 Santa Rita. Ii twas not before tIAc 18th that the latter determined to approach 3 vera Cruz, notwithstanding the com munications betweenstilat city and the interior we're stopped; yet, St. Anna and his friends were advised by desert ors1rom the gopernment, thatthe strong. est disaifection existed among its parii- sans. Many cities, and evenmany lc- gislatures had declared that they would unite in the wishes that might De ex- pressed in the garrsons Of Vera Cruz and St. Juan D'tllua. The battalion 'oi iusPan, so soon as itlearnt that it was was against the inhabitants of Vera or''z' that 1t was proceeding, iimmedi- atcly disbanded itself. s'
 An individual, supposed 10 be a dc-.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-05-23

Books of Subscription 10 the Stock oi 2 Company for making q Ros1- Road from Philadelplda 10 Irenaora were open. cd on Tuesday last.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-12

t,iIee peti, 49, e g. - ~ apsysg 81 iLl ~
Vision Il that county .-.hy NJ paltcsaa Of Il. g
,unifY ei.zons = beetne ham. for cnrnfe 10 tie
aioi4 + appoullas he iOur insi3estal Q, Rich.
saad III !ur asGHeiiua 81 Id salary.
tas inloUns tossed bllls we're read third
l..r nd pa.ssa ileserb.ns .gfnord conditions
=. ~ future s.,sef|I fanst3 tie Stne, It Je.ni
..r# H.rpa3ies sas.l :. mode b tie Boaa 81
ra #..a. --lu.oIar ls the Richmond Maii
af..e#aa, Comps =.
81 N.taa oftumheflsu' norrd that the n
nor, o. - raaa,n#t II a#sss aid Ilsctif o
80 H. eou' ID tae.t#.. SOM lie oua,y oi A.
r1H - fakcB p
Js.rporf y As r.od 4, principal a,atcreit4
.rc fias Size s.f0ut lacf . LEI sll2itle - Il
no, 49, O. fssbull'r. gta. al.ton.ha doed = "a
t-l,laf ll.t .ea John DFeaa. - tie ~3l Z
ID 5ub#r bad been -it~H set that d had 10. b.th
affected h, Witnesses. nol was itrsrorded lrresu
irluesln Oh Wano"sm,ut of tn election were also
stated and ta co,aa8tae Submitted res1lutons
thtll4e sitting 1eubsf WIS Ineligible md tllai "a
wit of election fJuhadb issa# Tor tbe county -
MoFbn-.A srse9to
On nio,iuu 81 IL Pa ,1 oil fA.seris, d, IN"
Commute Ut euruHs. AL Manufactures ~
dtc. tt 10 revz, an ael smrudaefy ofscyera ''iss
ys,erd April 5fh 1891. su.ntias the inspection 81
f,uf Indian iienl and bread ald report shctI +
amy. nj At my what aneudmea's ale required To
III. net
On Iaolion Of Nv Fllllorh, tie House adjourn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-12

~ Ia. 30 fTena,sse.. Salssrpan s,tt5as
ffe TT aifafzs sys1f p.eze.le.t % that state
tn, 1aec pes94s had 'ezea "a aea;h II ila' 'i1ih
~
n n ca.e a ill., Chesapeake sid. OHIO caaal
| Company rs III Balfmor, aad Ohio Rail haae
con..saf. H. e8r ofAHpeais If Mory and IN
Irc..f. r ,Isstsioa oft4- Chancellor, aad I,e.ito
IN faa.. a. anal Company
Gl1at pla5s,L.-Aa acre Of land upon Aif
John lIo-l,. Isl nd, mtAc Gaca,y Of Anlefsi
cultivated l4 ar.' bad + Hessmaon and nsaa-
SURF. "a tic p. zee Of .l-ae, Thomas Moata-
..a- Jo.,ph Ho 10y, Josopb Robrr.5 ana others
1roII,eed One Hundred md tieht and Hall bu n
lis II #5uud Com. and two oiluierior qaahty Inns
aca rec, wed mo other cults ltoa nn the aidIcs oi
the Geld
The Mauso-r is tlla am Who made One Hun
dred bushels 81 spun1i and fye pi Inferior Corn4
upon All acre Of hand Oh Pleasant Island u Goosi'-
land Rflf. LaqR"ehz
An Au.gs'a Gu papsr manl'ea7, thai pump
kin ~ been rals,J, aegis ~ poansis "hd Il
potato. -, dim nine pounls and ~ 7yulas y
inches III clrsnmGrcnes Id notices. tins hts
been dom e = ru,der 9udmlai traitor.
a Lady e.: th.sr,tg pre-. ID bar husband tho
th,r morning with rhree III. oaln.s What Won
dcrfol administration tn it, y r. I'fP.
ElaatHe p,rtsmoa'1 y II Je.rd H,as''o1 81
P,rqs,io. H. y. u Der."i
Rsmq1k06le Htl0ittotio ra' fe9pic--' p to YES
to-day. thc 30la Dccob,r u,lrg-c"c deaths iasa
occurred IN tbs Town, snrr the month eaatmeaceG
1he average - Of trraiy otthes is sra.'a -'as
.,... Altbor##b uo ,I1r.i,ulaT fsplrn.ta has prg-