davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
Gay4G4ss OF TIE PES ilL.4N < '

The Rev. MT. Ridge, of England, in late Sermon on the Cholera, gIyes the following narrative ot the faVdges of pcstilence i'll former times:-
 {. In I3i9, il ragged in England 10 such a fearful extent, as that scarcely q tenth part of the population ot the country, of all ages, were lell alive The churches and church yards were insufficient to contain the dead; and ia inc metropolis it was found necessa- " to copsecra,e large spot in West Smithield as q burying- ground, upon which houses are now erected, and which extended even over part ot the site on which the Lew Post Office has been built. During is prevalence, 50,0O0 persons were here inteFfed.-- h the reign of the Emperor Nespasian, 59.00o daiiy.fcll vietmst te it Ii. Rome alone: and this awful sacrifice of hu- man lives continued for several days. = In the year l3 t5, the pestilence was so general throughout the Christian world, that it destroyed more thon one hall oi those whom the infection had seIzed.- At Constantinople, in the reign ef Jus tinian, 50,000 died daily. The Afrl- can plague was no less destructive in its march. Commencing at Carthage, 1t swept olfin it's course, in Numidla alone, SO.000; on the sea coast of Africa, 100000, together with 3O,0OO soldiers at Utica. In the time Of sFetrarch, such was it's dcstructiveness in Italy, that, out of every thousand, notsten persons survived. In London, at the great plague, about century and q half since the present period, f has been estimated that more than 100000 persons perished in -he-eity and it's en- sirons. The diseonsolate metropolis was nearly deserted by it's inhabitants; trade entirely ceased; tie courts ol law were closed; and no pictorial re- presentation can give the faintest idea of the actual state and real misery te which the devoted city was then doom cd
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24

ELoouGNcn.-The following is an ex- tract from a speech delivered by a mem. Der ofthe Indiana Legislature, on bill 10 encourage the killing of wolves, which in sublimity has seldom been sur passed:
 ssMe. speaher-The wolf is-tle most ierociousanin1al that prowls in our west ern prairies, or runs at large in the for -ests of Indiana. He creeps from his lurking place at the hour of midnight, when all nature is lock'd in the silent embrace of Morpheus; and ere the portals of the east are unbarred, or bright Phebus rises in ali his golden . majesty, whole filters of pigs are des- froved J
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
STAGE

FROM LITTLE ROCK TO POST
 OF .ARk.A.NiS.aS. NHIIE subscriber has established a A WEEKLY STAGE FROM LITTLE ROCK TIC. POST OF ARKaSsAs. IL will leave Little Rock every Thurs day at 3 o'clock, P. NJ. and arrive at the Post on the following Saturday twill leave the Post on Tuesday morning, and arrive al Little Rock on Thursday morn ing. Fare Sl0. Ii lbs. baggage will be allowed to each passenger.
 SAMSON GRAY.
 hLPHEUS MADDOX. Litle Rock, July IT, ls32. 15
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
Runaway Negro.

.@ A runaway Negro, who calls
 FA.x himself freeman, and passes
 Ax by the name ef William Fulsom,
 4 was taken up on the 5th inst. asass ssassAsssa and committed 10 jaii. ale.ls a small black man, about feet 5 inches high. slender mate, with a scar on the left side of his chin, Is very quick spoken, appears to be between 30 and B years age had Oil when he was taken up, a =pair of yellow linsey pantaloons, nearly new, and common white domestic shirt i; he had also in his possession a Camiet cloak. about bali worn, and a rife gun Said Negro says lie Is .a free man, and states that his free papers are in the ens- .totn-house in New-0rieans, ttat he was some. time on board of ship, and that he is lately from Mobile, seame from there to Natchez, got oE board of a steamboat, and came up above the mouth of Arkansas river, where he took land for the purpose of going to Chic to see some relations.
 The owner of said Negro Is requested to come onward. prove his property, pay charges, and take him away, or he viii be dealt with according to the laws Of this Territory.
 VIM. }14NKEAD, .sher4F
 and Jailor Jefferson county, A. T.
 Pine BluT, Aug. B, l532. 30 13w r Tl..... f
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
United States of America.

County of Consoay, ss. In the Circuit Court of Conway county,
 Sept. Term, 1882.
 Frederick Notrebe, comp't,
 es.
 James Lemon, Adm'r, &c. and the other. heirs of John McIslmurry, dec u, def's. Bill ia Chaacery 10 .foreciose .Norgage. ENilS day came the complainant by his A solicitor, and honest being returned as to Absalom McElmurry, one of the de- fendants in this case and ii appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the said defendant is nonresident of this Terri tory, It is ordered, that unless he appear on or before the third Monday of March, Is23, and answer tine cemplaiaant's bill in this case, the same will be taken as con fest against him, and the matters thereof s.eereed accordingly. nd 1t is further or dered, that this order be published in some newspaper published in this Territory, four weeks successiyely, and that this cause be continued to the next term of this Court A true copy. Attest,
 THO. MATTERS, Clk. Printers fee S5 s2l % 4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
PROPOSALS I FOR BErp

TWO sets of proposals will be rece,vo,
 until Thursday, the 22d day of eO Na vember, lsa2. E o'clock, PM. for furniseS iag and delivering at the several issn;a. depots in the New Choctaw Country. wa9s of the Territory of Arkansas, the folla~ ing Indian NATIONS, or the meat ,va. 2. ... of said Rations, and as follows, viz Fa''
 One set of proposals to furnish ard ,toi;,.
 CT at the depot, near Fort Towson. por river. and at such other places (not 'ssp ~ eeeding tlree) as shall be desiguaied lr
 the Receiving Agent, neither of wbicE Y De moro than 5e miles from tire Fort a6o,s v ! n :, t,tad
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
Printers fee s s2] ae
NOTE LOST.

A NOTE of hand, executed by Jenkin "A Williams and 4. E. Gholson, in fa- sor of John Newman, forsthe sum of S200. payable 18th December, 1s32-date not recoiIected. Said note has hecn lost or mislaid by Alexander Dobbins, adminis- trator of the estate of said Newman; and at persons are hereby forewarned from trading for or taking an assignment of the same, and the drawers are cautioned a. gainst paying said note to any person, save the susscTib sr MI f '7i7
 ALEX. DOZENS.
 Pope co. Sept. l, 1882. 25 6v
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
.SSs cSI Is 1s s& al .. Ils

Zas x f~6s NS " V Hsas rss N@e ns1 Fssl ~a4s SHa BINDER their services in the@yarious SA branches of their profession 10 the cit izens of Little Rock and its vicinity, in which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- ton, to share a portion Of the public pat ronage. Gne or the other may al all times be found at their office, if not professions ly absent.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
.NE EK Eaae Ee.

EHANING in his employ, five excellent E N workincn, the subscriber.wiil carry on the GJ.N- SMITH, BL.4 CkS.lI1'H, and W.4 c O.N .H.ikI.NG business, in all their various branches, III Little Rock He1wiIl make and iron Carriages, Wae ons, ploughs, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds of edge tools asc. oc.; he wi,lmalke or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds Of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be punctuaiiy attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, a. con- stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 fr All kinds of country produce will be received in return, for work, at casi, prices. G. BiiUMBACK.
 ffttfe Gock, .Ha~ch 2l. isa2
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24


 deliver at the depot, abeYe -naRcd, and. at such other places as shall he required, and as therein directed,
 100000 pounds of Beef. IL is expected, that .one.fourtl of lls Rations, or Beef, IS above desigaatet, will be required, and al all the depots, tl or before the first day of January next, 1853 and the fesidne from tiuie to tiHe, so that the whole will be called for on before ti,e first day of April following The periods of delivering, the place CT places where, and the amount to he de- liYered at each place, will be desigaaiel as above stated, and Of which cootFaclca will be duly notified ttsay Iesaays1 Fsiefis each delivery.
 Ihe Ration eomPjefe, as above nana, vii! consist of one and a qnafter ponnad fresh Beef and three-feurths Of a quafd Corn to each person, and at the rated four quarts Of Salt for every onc Euadrel persons. The Beef, Corn and Salt, Com. prising the Ration, or the Beef as q part thereof must De of good quality and de. livercd ia good order.
 The deliveries ofprogisions, wietheria &ations, or Beef only, will be made under the inspection of an Agent, and risk and every e&pense attending tlle deliver and distribution thereof, nsust Le bofre by the contractors.
 The meat-part ofthe Ration, as above named, may be varied in tue issues from time to time, so as to make deliveries oi one and fourth pound of fresh or three. fonrhs of pound of saltcd Pork, instead of Beef: So also may portion of file meat part of tue Ration be delivered Tn C'aHte and IIgs, upon just estimates, cn foot, progid ed such should Ge acceptaVs to the Indians; but in no case must such changes of issues increase the cost of lAe Ration, or any of the component paris thereof, as above designated, and to Mllth bidders are referred in calculating prlce' at which they will furnish the same for.
 1iie deiiycrysof Cattle and Hogs, on ioo'' as above noted. may be made fur one or two months a! time, should the same De deemed expcdient by tlic Receiving Ageae 50 also may the other parts of the Kaiion' Corn and Salt, be delivered for peEi0e' corresponding thereto.
 Good and sufficient surelies Will ee required for the faithful fulilment of con. tracts; and payments for all iarnisllps .a!, u5atF aditl NoHtfdcts, @fit oe h'@Se @ .paee-Lilfle Rock, A. '. The privilege of rejecting bids dcencu high is reserved: Proposals must be made Tn writiAg aN1 scaled and persons making bids Wiil s'' company them with satisfactory reiefehV',1 of their capacities to furnish. ibey s'H also he pleased 10 address their comh'u'' cations as follows
 < Proposals to farnisb Indian Rati0ni'
 To ti principal Disbursiug Agehl'
 Choctaw Removal,
 Little Rock, A. T And will, SC far as 1t may he found con , venient, attend al this place on the s-' 'a', day ofreceiving B. Proposals, t'';.dd vert for the purpose of closing contracts.
 ]. BROWN, Capf. .. ,. I.
 .Sap'f R. and s. of fndttts' T.ittle Rock. 4 Y. Auoust IS, le.22
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
LAW NDgE6E.

$. s. HA.I.x. g. .. Ns. xgCxwE1aL EH AV l. entered into partnership in the a E practice oflaw. Their residence is at Little Rock. where one ofthe partners may generally he found. They will.prac tee in the Superior Court and ia most of the Circnit Courts of.the Territory Of Ar Kansas. They may be retained to intend any term of an5 Court in said Territory. Hnsaness :s.rasted to them shall bc pune tually and diligently attended 10.
 snnrfn v. .rsss -Iu
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
United States of America.


 County ct Conuay, ss. in the Circnit Court Of Conway county.
 Sept. Term, 1852.
 George Bentley, comp't,
 Gs. Nnnrod Menefee. Adm'r, and Jarrot II en-
 efee, heirs, a5c. def's. bstt 10 jorectose C .uortgage in Chaacery. Vk Sfiis day came the complainant by his -s solicitor, and It appearing to the sat- -is!actloa of the Court, tilat tlle said Jarrot Ii Aienetee IS not an iassa bitant of this Ter. ntory, on the plaintiffs motion, 1t is or dered, that unless lie appear on or before tie third Monday Of March next, and an- sWer the complainant's bill herein, the same wiii be taken as contest against him. andth attersthereofdecree according Y. nd 1t is further ordered, that this scsaer be published insome newspa per pub lished instilis Territory, four weeks sue cessiyely, aud this cause continued to the next term of this Court.
 true copy. Attest,
 THO. MATTERS, Clk. Printers fee S1 d2 26 4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
NOTICE.

A EL persons having unsettled accounts "A with the subscriber al Batesyille, are res pectfully request ed to call and settle the same, by nete, erzetherwise, and ohiige
 NOADIAH MARSH. RatesyiIe, Oct l2, 1882. 2w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
36O.0OO Rations.

I he other set ot proposals to turheh ana deliver al the depot, above named, and 2, such other places as shall be required and as therein directed,
 450,000 pounds of Beet.
 Also, ono set of proposals to furnish and deliver at the depot, at Horse Praifle. gN miles est from Fort Fowson, and at suol, other places (not exceeding two) as shall De designated by the Receiving Arcn, neither of which to exceed the distance If A0 miles from the depot above named,
 100000 Rations.
 The other set of proposals to furnbb and deliver atthe depot aboYe named, and at such other places IS shall bc rcquiIct and as therein directed,
 100000 pounds of Beef
 A nd also, one set Of proposals to furnish and deliver at the depot, 9 miles sontl. westwardly from Fort Smith, on tie Ar, kansas, and at such other places (nut ex, ceeding three) as shall be designated ty the Receiving Agent, neither oi which lo De more than5 50 miles from the 1 epot s:.1Be,s named
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
CORD-WOOD.

XE7 F wishto purchase from one to three w hundred cords good mefehantaele PINE or ASH WOOD, delivered at onr Steam Saw Mill, for which a fair market [ price will be paid. PATTON, LITTLE &sco-
 sst1
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
100000 Rations.
99O.G0O Rations.

The other set ofproposals to iuruislIaod deliver at the depot, above named. and at such other places as ssshaA he required, and as therein directed,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
GOODS.

Suitable for the Arkansas and Btver trade,
 WITH FULL. SUPPLY. OF
 BOAT STORES.
 They will keep in operation a regular line of Steam boats from NewOrleans to Canfonment Gibson, and will forward all Goods freighted on their boats, free Q, stoYa9e at the Mouth of White river, and forward the same with despateh Mer- chants and others, wishing any articles in their liRe Of business, bysending an order, accompanied with the cash, will have the same furnished al cost and freight, when shipped on their boats.
 They have COW two Boats, (the Rein deer and Voant) and are making arrange ments for large Boat, to ply between New Orleans and the Rock, which will afford great facilities to Merchants ship ping by their line of boats
 WILLIAM MONTGOMERY,
 CHARLES KELLY,
 DAVID MILLER,
 JOHN RINGGOLD.
 July 19 E If
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
Montgomery, Kelly & Co.

Commission and Foruardtng Merchants,
 Mourn OF WHITE RIVER, fnTAVING associated themselves ln busl' ssseA ness, will keep on hand
 GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-24
NATIONS
ycA ; N D [ A ET $.

PROPOSALS, in writing, and sealed,
 a for furnishing and delivering to the En,igrdti5eg Choctato Iadsans, COMPILE i1 RATlONS, together with FORAGE for 7eanas aud Pacf -horses, while travelling 10 their new country. west of the Miss.s- sippi river, on the following routes, will be received at this office, VIZ:
 Uatu 3pesday, he 30th it'st., { o'clock,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06

son the Indian modestiY iifteaup his voice and requested liberty to speak It was request that could not wei be denied,as 1t was plainly enough diseoy- cred that the congregation had I curl ositY 10 hear what the sred man had 10 say. lie commenced, and related the history of his conversion to the Chrts- tan faith. From this he proceeded to exhort the people. He had burning thoughts, and being related in the art Mess Simplicity of his soul, he soon
 brought tears from almost every eye As lie concluded, the parson deseend- l ed from the desk and approached the
 Indian. How is it possible, said the
 parsoH, that you, an uHtatored savage, having no education, possess the power
 so greatly 10 affect my hearers as even
 10 bring them to tears; while l, an or
 dained minister of Christ, who have re- eeiFed a regular theological education, 1 after preaching many years, was HeFer table to move them in this manner? Q,
 replied the Indian, it be all very plain.
 l ou come here-hrlng silver bowl, all very nicc-and silver spoon all hand some, but you have no saeqaetash in fhe tozcl. You give de people nothing to eat. But l, poo4 dirty Indian, come here-bring great wooden bowl and
 wooden spoon, but bring sueqtetdsA in oay bowl-l bring de people something to cat. Dey glad 10 get it--dey be all hungry-no satisfied wid looking at sil- yer bowl. ] bring them the bread Of Iliie-dey eat; l bring them the waters of salvation-dey drink; and dcy so and be thankful to him. You go to tine fountain of living waters and fill your bowl; den your people glad to come here-den dey no more go sleep to hear you preach"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
NOTICE.

NJ HEREAs, it appears by statement W made at the last June term of the seiterson county court, that the personal property belonging to the estate of Ste. Phen Vaugne, deceased, Is insufficient 10 aythe debts ofsaid deceased: Therefore. notlce IS hereby given, that shall make application to the Hon. Judges of the Jefferson county court, at the next term thereof, to be holden at the Courthouse of sad county on the third Monday of July next, for an order to sell the real estate, or so machsthereof as will be sufficient to pay the debts of said deceased.
 MATILDA YAUGINE, .4das'r.
 of Stephen Taugine, deceased.
 May 4, ls3a G-3w. <
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
LsR EE QHFs.A,.

NVWiLLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 w Law, will practice in the Superior court, at Little Rock, and in the counties oi Giarl1, Hempstead, and Lafayette, in Il u lrst Judicial Circuit, and Crittenden. rhliilps, and Chlcot, inthe Fourth Judicial GlfeuIt. tie will also attend to the col lee9..!ng business throughont the Territory
 Ills residence, Washington, Hempstead county, GA. T..
 July 2l, 1880. l7-r $
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
BE.HN'lM.S.

S0R the accommodation of those wha may wish to purchase, we have pre pared ourselves with Blanks of every aes- cription, such as Summonses, Executions
 Bonds, Subpnnas, Notes of Hand. Bills of Lading, d1c. neatly printed on yellun pa. per, which can be had on the low est terms by applying at the office of the Arkansas. Advocate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards Hand llls, Circulars, and all Kinds of letter. press printingsdone with neatness and to order, at this office. !.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
DEa. Goc:-..z & -Er

sM z 'i EN DER Their scryices II, he yar;o,s
 A branches oftheir profession to the cit. izens of Little Rock and it's vicinity n 'sl'sehe place they have permanently ser. .- tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- ton, to share portion Of the public pat ronage. One or the other may at all i'm es be found at theif office, if not profession ly absent. fs.sss'0-i
 Norem5er, ls:322swtf.-33.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
.EE gg SHO P.

EEAViNG in his employ, five excellent A K worlznen, the subscriber will carry on the GUM SMITH, BL.4 OK SMITH and WAGON .lf.1kIJN'G business, in all their various branches, in Little Rock He will make and iron Carriages, Wag- ons, Ploughs, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds of edge tools &c. Sc.; he will make or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be punctually attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, a con stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 osr All kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at cash prices C. BRUMBAGk.
 Litt1e Rock, .VarcA q, 1e32
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
e9z F EcR gAgg.
YEy1IE subscriber has just recetved, from
 B New Orleans, large and elegant as
GOOTS.
co sIsTING oF
Dr4 Goods, Hard Ware, ,Saddlery, aud
 Groceries,
Which he will sell at redaeed prlees tor

Dry Goods, Hafd NGre, '9daatefg' a1'd
 Groceries,
 Which he will sell at reduced prices for
 casE-AmoNa wHIcH ARE
 Superfue black, blue, olive and clnna- mon coIored broadcloths-blue stroudings, sattinets, white and red fanneis, ging- hams-blaek, blue and changeable lute- strings-snperior figured manderine, black Satin. chaneeable gros de Naples, black and drab silk velvet, black crape, black lace shawls, fancy silk shawls, fancy silk handkerchief, heavy PoHgee handker- chiefs India black silk Iiandkerchiefs, lace qeils, silk velvet, Brilliantine and white MarseilIes yestipg, fancy vest but 1 tons, Marseilles quilts, fringe, ladics me- rino and cireassian cloaks, men $ eamblet cloaks-nulI, book figured book, cambric, Swiss, iaconet anu foundation musllns- camhric diinity, linen capbric, lawn, bobinet lace, fancy prints, irish iinen, l superior sewing silk, belt ribbons, Bun 1 stable and Legforn bonnets, indigo checks, SUD. apron checks, Scotch do7sias, indigo l plaids. Russia diaper, green and scarlet Maekinaw blankets tortoise she'll tacklng and side combs-boots, shoes and brogans 1 ladies leather, morocco and prlnella shoes hats, ,eaps dog skin gloves, wemen's black worsted hose, SC. 6c. ! I.aRD-TFs4RE .4lD CUTLERY. l Cross cut and hand-saws flies ,steelyards, chissels, aueers, waffle irons, frying pans, knives and forks, scissors, razprs, sheep shears, pen knives, steel spectacle cases, pocket ink stands-bridle bits, brass and plated-extra fine knob locks, stock locks, rifle locks, axes, mullen bits, coffee mills, corn mills, spades-6, 8, 10 and l2d nails ]-brads, wire sieyes-cloth, hair and tooth brushes, &.c.
 S.8DDLERY.
 Saddlcs-bridles single and double rein ed, with plated and brass bits-martin- gales, black and white. with ivory and plated rings-sursingles, collars, web- ping, Sc.
 RE.aDY..H4DEa CLCTTIFAaG. Olive, green, brown and mkt eoats-- blue, mkt and brown pantaloons--toili- net, velvet, alencia and silk vests.
 GROCERIES.
 Tea, coffee, chocolate, brown and loaf sugar, fnolasses, ,cheese, alIspice, natmegs cinnamon. cloves. ginger. rice ,soap,sperm candles, Poland starch, tobacco, madder, maelerel No.1, almonds, indigo, brandy gin, rum-~Tcaerife, Madeira and claret wines---
 Which, with many other articles. will hesoit cheap for cash; he will also re ceiye FHrs, Peltl,iea, Hides, Bear Skins Bea7's Oa and Iallolo, at the highest mar lzet prices in payment for Goods.
 EIIZY WILSON. 12th February, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-06
FRO rO.S.FLig For 1.02A,OOO lbs. of Re.

Gs EPARATE proposals, in wrjtina ,., k1 sealed will De received by the sd, scfiber, unta Heaeesday, fhe 5irst dagf .4agast meet, at F o'clock, noon, for@,l nisHing and delivering ONE MILfI0E AND I " FNTY-F0UR TH0us3S6 POUNDS OF BEEF, in the GHaet,D Nation, west of the Territory of Arksn sas, and as follows
 295,G00 pounds to be delivered at lbs depot, near Fort Towson, Red river %
 329 ,00G pounds to be delivered at as depot, at Horse Prairie, 20 miles wost from Fort Towson.
 2G3,000 pounds to be delivered at tto depot, near the Mountain Fork of Iittls river, 40 miles northeast from r ortT awson s0,GG0 pounds 10 be delivered at tbe depot, near old Miller C. H. 40 miles soptb. east from Fort Towson
 1fs,C ,C00 pounds to ke delivered at tAa depot, 25 miles south from Fort Smith. on the Arkansas river.
 Ihc eeliYcry of Beef. at ti.e so3e4aide. pots above named, must commence ontbe 1 ljtf5t of oct96e1. neal, and must be contim. ed, from time to time. and in quantitie, as shall be required, until the whole isde. llgered which will be called for. on or before the first dag q ,fareh nert, 1883.
 he Beef offered must be of GOOD ouA. tITy, and must be delivered, slaaeftore3 and in quarters, CT on the hoof, IS sfsf be required the hides and rough talloH Of the cattle slaughtered, to be the pro l perty of the contractor.
 Good and sufficient securities will bere- qdifed for the faitifai iuifiment of tho contracts; and persons making bids, not known to the subscriber, will give respee. tahle references as 10 tteir eapaeitesio io fnrnislr The privilege of rejecting bas, deemed high, is reserved. Bidders will please note on their com munications-e Proposals for GafaisRhsI Reef." They are also requested to attend at this place on the 2d day of August f0rI the purpose of closing contracts J. BROWN, eap.. q. S..4.
 Sapt Subs Qf Hdiaa.
 Little Rock, 4. r.
 May q, IS32 7-l0g