davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

] belisvs that mep mere freqneatly
maFry for love than womsuJ because
they Gave free choice. an afraid
TO conjecture how large . portion Of
women marry because they think they
shall Bot have . better chance and
dread being dependant. Such mar
f'gss no deabs sometimes prove tOler.
ably comfortable, bot greater nun.
Der would have been faf happier sin
gle. " ! may judge BY my Own OBJ.
seTvailoHs Of such matters, marrying
BOZ heme is . NEST iiress@e way 81
getting living. Mrs. Chiid.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
FILL UP THE GLASS.

$500 - ot<hoo-
fill up the cup, the bowl, the glass,
With vine add spirits high;
And we will drink while round VIC pass,
To-vscc and .sGsc,y.
Pssh quickly round the draughs again,
Aad dr~is the Eoblcs low,
Asd drink in rcvciry's swelling strain,
.To--Reassn's etsrfhivp
Pesh rcaad. pash round, In quickes, time
The lowest drop b. spent,
In one loud round 20 Gnh and Crime,
And-Crnse's ytsf Punishment.
Fill up again. iiii TO the brim,
To loss Of Hener's fame
Quaf-deeper quah--whiie nov we drink
Osr .riues' and eiildt,en's sha,ne,
Push round and round, with loudea cheers
Of mirth aud rcvelry;
We drink to-.semGas aighs asi fearv,
And-chsid'eH's Psuerfy.
Once more, while power shall yet remain,
Zen with its latest breath,
Drink 90 observation-disclosures and haia.
.7ndinfamy and Death.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

GAMBLINo.--The love Of gambling
deSelOPes itself in every sOcieIy-the
savage and the high bred man of fash
ioB equally own the rapture If lie ex.
eitemeni, and hnd IL the only pleasure
which does Rot pail by repetition. -
NO matter hos mean the object may
be, on which the gamester rests his
chance, 70 acquires st once a dignity
and al absorbing iuterest that renders
him iusensible 70 every charm either
OF nature or aFt. The stories ol pul.
ling straws frOm . stack, ehalkine
boards, racing maggots, and rain drops
on the wisd0s.Afe familiar 60 most Of
our rssdersj bet FulmeF. who has lust
Fetorsed from . tssr. says that IN Ger.
tain sections &c the country, which
shalt be nsmeless, The favoufite pnmb.
ing amusement - kicking shins for =
pint! The annals Of sporting can
produce Roih'Hg 20 exceed this.
lI'raasy ls-Aisp.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

fatten the hog 90 soon ~ the pea, pork
fed on these 10 found little Il any infe-
risr TO that fattened on corn. Of which
only q small quantity is required, to
give . little more consistency and
hardness t. the bacon. The pea. in
the southern ststes, 10 decidedly pre-
ferable to clover. not only % it regards
the rich deposite which Il left by the
vine, but because you reap full har-
vest Of corn from the same ground.
the same year, and remedy vas, con-
sumption Of grain; and the vine, If
pulled and used At the proper time, is
equal IL not superior to clover or any
other hay. ali stock giving them the
preference.
The advantages and necessity Of
deep, close ploushing. cannot bs too
strongly impressed upon the planter or
farmer; il will insure good crop when
the season is too vet. because the loose
soil absorbs much more rain, before
sobbing or saturating; and in q dry
season, il has greater stores Of mois-
ture, does not bake or wash 90 soon a.
land which has been murdered bv
the pioughing with indifferent plouehs:
consequently giving durability TO the
land, and in no case will il require
more than half the number Of ploughs.
ARAToR.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

y worthy magistrate having occasion
70 write The ~ord ''usags.'' eontrived %
sPeh u "aheut usiRg gle letter ~ TIE
oFigiaal word. be- improved oslboegaphv
was yoasyiieh WIsea soass semsrks we're
made % similar Eats. be averred that
+" melody eoslJ spell With pens made fyom
The quilts Of Ifish geese ~
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
THE PRINTER.

THE PRINTER.
The private griefs' Of each one, are
best known to himself. This 10 un-
questionable, that each one thinks his
own the heaviest; aud 10 the cause Of 50
little sympathy among mankind. Eve
~ department Of life has it's cares and
perpiexities; and no doubt exists that
they are pretty fairly appertioned a
moDg them.
The merchant, thwsrted by wind
and wave-perplexed by the huctua-
tons OF the market, aud ruined bv mis-
placed credit and failures--thinks no
situation as trying as his own.
The physician is liable to be called
and disturbed at al times and seasons
his repose is broken, and hi. health
exposed; he has 10 ward of from his
patients the shafts Of a practised and
'insatiate archer and IL he is not al
ways successful, the doom Of all flesh
10 forgotten, and his failure ascribed
TO his want Of skill.
The preacher is grieved aud dis
heartened, in vain efforts TO make i'm
Pressions on the frozen and stubborn
soil Of the human heart, a. he terms IL.
The lawyer is required to make
black look white, or he is no lawyer
at all.
The sehoolmaster becomes faded,
and perplexed to the bone with spoiled
children, and with saving wood with
mallet, and sighsin his soul for some
other troubles.
The printer--what has he To do but
to print and pocket the money! Dear
reader you know little Of his case, or
OF the woes that press him down. His
griefs have been often groaned forth:
but there are thousands that are .un.
written and imprinted. We will not
attempt TO enunerate them-they are
more numerous than the types in his
case. There are some, however, which
u known and understood by the com
munity, might lead TO mitigation.
We wall cite an example for iilustra-
ton. a well minded neighbour comes
into our Office, just as the paper is go
ing to press:--' Dear SIR, SAYS he. at
the same time putting his arm familiar.
" upon column ofse up maiter,and
destroying the labouT Of half . day
Dear sir. will you have the goodness
to just clap Into your paper this obi
tuary notice of my friend--u IL rather
late know--I bad il prepared-T
mean, TO have brought il before-it
w,li not make more than half column
What shall we do? What caa we dor
Why We must deny him, and therefore
offend him. Just clap il IN lie
little knows the lAbour 81 arranging
geometricaiiy, grammatieally, asihs-
graphically, alphabetically. sentimcn-
tally snd geographically, some thou
sands of little pieces Of metal.
Saiess OAssrUsF-
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

19x4sxsx0BRY d 16AMTUA-
MAKING.
VHE subscriber respectfully informs the
Il Ladies OF Hsrpers- Ferry and lie vincinity.
thas she has commenced. and will continue.
The Millinery and Manf,la- Making
Business,
AZ her residence on Higb-si and will be
able TO do woekin ,he neatest and most
fashioasble style. She VIII get her patterns
frem below Spring and Fall. and viii be
pleased TO accommodate al wbo may favor
her vith their patronage.
JULIA A. LEMON.
March 20, la32.-3,.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
JEFFERSON COUNTY. &c..

JEFFERSON COUNTY, Scr:
Februnsy Term, Issa, 10 the Coauiy Co-r
bihGm 2. Huntington,
PLAINTIYP,
AGAINST
Carbide .AugEsfs ItashiagfOn, Geo.
Lafayette Hdshingfon, LsseV IFash
iHgtOn, Chrisfian Bfarfa gSashing.
ton. finn Clemson BTaskksgfon and
Lasey p. Todd. DHvKxDAsrs.
~ CnANcgRy
VIZ dsfsBdants, Cssbsieih Augusta wssh.
- ioFto" and Isley p Tsdd, sos having
ssetsa uhetF appearance aapd givea security.
so'd,ng to the set az Assembly snd the
s..s o. 'h's Coarts snd u appesrisR by sssis.
ev'dsnee ths' they sre nos srhsbfsnts
m' Commonwealth. NE orsssed Thss
's'd heiendan's do appssr here oa the
H's. DAY u The noa, ns9 term a slfs s.oa,s-
900 sasvet The biI q tke pl.infF, s.d 1hss
copy o. IBIS order be farihwHk ,,a~ytpd ,,
.'ne nevspapcF published ia us co,,n,y f.r
= moaihs s.soesssigel1. sd posted q she
""s' door ~ Tie CSsTt. n0oae ~ thss eogesv.
Cepy--Tcsse.
March .. tag 30 cRAHER' C."
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
FOR SALE.

THAT valuable Lot Of Land, for.
merly owned BY the late Samuel
y. Ohntt. situated on the graded road
leading from. Chariestowa. 10 Hampers
Very. and adjoining the town lot OF Ms.
Joha Ssepbensoa. Il eoniaiss about
n ACRES,
aud 10 10 high state Of cultivation For
terms apply TO Mr. Joho J Palmer. al
Charlestosn, or 10 the subscriber, at Snick
eFsviIle. Loudosn county.
THORNTON v. oFFUTT.
March Q, 1852 ct
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05
q. RAYD8Sg,
le,1fist--of Baltimore,

ID RESPECTFULLY offers h;s professional
II services 20 the Ladies ssdsGeaalsmee
Of ChArlessovs and its vieiaity. He 10 n
Beekhsa's Hosel where be win rensia tsa
os twelve dsys
March %, 1892. -
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

JEIEER8O19 LAND
FOR sale.
WILL SELL the farm on which I
n new live, at the Old Furnace. con.
iaialng rs A0R1S, in 9 good state Of
cultivation. and bouHdrd By che Potomac
nveF, With every necessary buildisg there
on Tor The use Of farm. Also.
A first-rate Tan Yard,
With ~ vAts Of ,ariOus deserip,ion,-
And brick smiths shop, uith all other
buildings complete.
Terms will he 50 favorable, that one
haH 81 the purchase mosey may be made
% o. The property; and possession eau
be had at ssy time.
Psb. Is, 1882 .-H
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

WHAT'S Davie Crockett aboet1 The
last FaspeE vas, that he vas wssinx =
battle between I've eSocsAiles, . paa-
.heE, and aeatt lead Of wild eats. Sc
had used sp' she crocodile end wiiA
eats, ard vas about locking the psslhsr
10 death.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-04-05

WAsHIssrOs ASb noEsPAnTr --Tks follow.
'"g gencral osdcr 70 he troovs q the FfeBeiA
rrP'bhe, vas isssed by IiOnay,-rte vhea Sra con.
49, "pot' hgariHg u The death q Wssi.ifgtoa;
"Orstsr Of Ihs dog for the consider
guard md af ihs troops Of fAs rsP'sbhc
wAsaIssros y no soFe. --'bss gssss
man fgsght sgsisss igrsasy. he RFEiy 60
isbhshsd the liberty ~ bis eonBtTy, be ~.
moTy wiil be ever desg 20 the Preach people.
81 u must be 90 every friend q fseedoaa ia
the two worlds. sod especially % The Yreuch
soldiers. who ikc him aad ne Aneyieaoa
bssseiy fought FOR liberty. The Firai CeaasI.
- consequence, orders, ti,ss fss tea days.
black Grape shsil be suspended 10 ~ sho
standards and Gags q the Yrsneh pspublic.
NAPOLEON"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
GOOIns.
CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Hard Fare, saddlesy, and
 Groceries,
. 0 \ TIN c
softmenI Q

J
 Groceries,
 Which he will sell at reduced prices for
 cash-AMoNG WHICH ARE
 SuperGne black, blue, o!ise and cinna- mon colored broadcioths-bIues stroudiugs, sattinets, white and red nannels, ging hams-black, blue and changeable Inte- strings-snperiorf figured nauderine. black Satin. cilaneeable gros. de Naples, black and drab silk velvet, black crape, black lace shawls, fancy silk shaWfs, fancy silk hand1crchiefs, heavy Pongee handker- chiefs, Ind black silk andkerchiefs, lace yeils, silk velvet, Bfiiliaatine and white aiarseiiies vesting, fane. esi tbut- tons, hIaTsei.ies quilts, fripge, ladies me- rino and circassian cloaks, mems camblet cloaks-mnll, book, figured book, cambrie, Swiss, jaconet and foundation muslins-- eamhrie dimity, linen cambric, lawn. hebinet lace, fancy priHts.Z irish linen. seperior sewing silk, beltribbons, Dun stable andLegIorn bonnets, indigo checks, sup. apron checks, Scotch dowias, indigo plaids, Russia diaper, green and scarlet Mackinaw blankets tortoise shell tuckIng and side eombs-boots, shoes and brogans -iadies leather, morocco and pranella shoes hats, ,caps dog skin gloves, wonen's black worsted hose, & &c. 6sc.
 I9.4RD-H H.1RE AND CUTLERY. Cross cut and hand saws, files ,steeiyards, chisses, augers, waffle irons, frying pans. knives and forks, scissors, raZors, sheep shears, pen knives, steel spectacle cases, pocket ink etands-bridle bits, brass and pIated-extra fine knob locks, stock locks, rifle locks, axes, mulen bits, coffee mills, corn mills, spades-6, 8, 10 and l2d nails -brads, wire sieves-eloth, hair and tooth brushes, 3.e.
 s.aDDLERY.
 Saddles-bridles, single and double rein ed, with plated and brass bits-martin- gales, black and white, with ivory and plated rings--sursingles, collars, web- bing, Sc.
 READ DK-.HaDE Gf0 THING. Olive, green, brown and mkt coats-- blue, mixt and brown pantaloons--toili net, velvet, ' alencia and silk vests.
 GROCERIES.
 Tea, coffee, chocolate, brown and loaf sugar, molasses, cheese, allspiee, nutmegs, cinnamon, cloves, ginger, rice ,soap,sperm candles, Poland starch, tot1aeeo, madder, mackerel No. l, almonds, indigo, brandy, gin, rllm--T eneriire, Madeira and claret wines
 Which, with many other articles. will be sold cheap for cash; he will also re- eeiYe Furs, Pettaies, Hides, Bear S6ias, Bear's 0a and T'altoqo, at tle highest mar ket prices in payment for Geeds.
 EMZY WILSON. 10th Fel4rnary. 1929,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
LAW NOTICE.

gnHOMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and ~A Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory com posed ofthe counties Of Clark, Hempstead, , Union, Lafayette, Seyier and Miller, re- sides at Washington, Hampstead county, will attend all tho Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.- All professional business of civil nature intrusted to his care, will be despatched with promptitude. Sums over two hun- dred dollars will be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 fer All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September 6, 1880. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
REl.RNM.S.

E,SOR the accommodation of those who K may wish to purchase, we have pre- pared ourselves with Blanks of every des- .criptiofa. such as Siinlnoiises. Executions. Bonds, ,Saapnaas, Notes of Hand. Bills Of Lading, &c. neatly printed on yellum pa per, which can be had on the low est terms by applying at the office of the Arkansas Advocate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards, Hand- ills, Circulars, and all kinds of letter. press printing, done with neatnass and to order, at this office. s..
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
LAM NOI1CEs
EExATy 6. 6. c. yT z zza.gsgrI. 2 ! .!...-..l

$. S. xzfzAx. 2 6. zzagsyEz1 NEAN r entered into partnership in the q E practice of law. IkeirTesidenee is at Little Rock, where one of tue partners may generally be found. They will prac- ice in the Superior Court and in most of the Circuit Courts Of tie Territory Of Ar kansas. They may be retained 10 attend any term Of any Court ia said Territory Business intfnsted to them shall be pune tualiy and diligently attended to.
 .Uafch 30, l.32. 1-ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
HlRDUlRE.

Brittania tea and coffee setts; brass can dle-sticks; do. and-irons; dc. sn..aers and trays;brass and polishd steel shovel& tongs; silver plated castors; window glass; single and double barrel percussion guns; one par superior percussion pistols; percm- sion caps; fints; shot belts; powder fasksi powder and shot; axes; sho7eis; spaaes wire sifters; butts and screws, nails tacks; lecks of all kinds; hand, crosscat and mil saws; files; scissors; pocket. sfoe, butcher and case knives; razors; iron, Bn! tania and platedtea { liable spoons: also,
 Teas, Coffee, Chocolate; White Havana. loaf and brown sugar, Mo. lasses; Tenerifle. Port, Malaga and g II wine; vinegar; ebe@e; candles; soap starch and fig blue: raisins; entrants; al. monds; tobacco; cigars; spices of all kinds, which, together with many other articles, too numerous to mention, they are dispo. sed 10 sell, wholesale or retail, and they invite the attention of all their friends and the public in general.
 Little Rock Dec. ii IS3f.---wtf- tf----3366 $
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
- ----a-----s-'
 THE OHIO.
THE FLOWER OF THE DESERT

Baf .fi,.s- Te1ldns.
 sssVs.Eito T. ito does not recolicct the exaltatlon of Valiant oyer a flower in the tofrid wastes of Africat The affecting mention If ;: ;:ss influence Of q aoaerifca lis lnnf, by Mnngo Park, in time Of suffering and despondency, iu the heart of the same sa- wage country. IS familiar to every one" -lIowIrr's Gook ef the Season. Why art thou thus in thy beauty cast, Q ioiiessy, ioHeiiestt fii;;,,;sf ai U . :. Where the sound of song hath never pass'd | From human heart or bower! pity thee, for thy heart of love. Per thy glowing heart, that fain Would breathe out joy with each wind 10 Tn vain. lost thing. in vain l pity thee for thy wasted bloom, For thy glory's feeting hour, For the desert place, tiny living tomb 0 lonely, loneIiest flower. I said-but 2 low voice made repIy. Lament moi for tie ilowerl IboueIi ifs blossoms liunmarz' 'd must die, They have had glorious dover. aThough it bloom afar4rom the minstrefs
 Way, And the paths where lovers tread, etstreugth and hope, like an unborn day, By it's colours have been shed. "Yes. dews more sweet than ever fell Ger island of the blest, Were shaken forth, from it's perlunled bell, On suffering human breast. "A wanderer came, as a stricken deer, Ger the waste Of burning sand, 5 He bore the wound of an Arab spear, He fed from a ruthless band. t And dreams of home, Tn troubled tide, Swept over his darkening eye, Is he lay down by the fountain side, In his mute despair to die. .But his glance was caught by the deserts
 flower.
 The precious boon of heaven! And sudden hope, iiike ayernai shove CT, To his fainting heart was given. aFor the bright flowerspoke of One above; Of the Presence, felt to brood, With spirit of pervading love,
 Ger the widest solitude. .0h. tl,e seed was thrown these wastes a.
 mong.
 In 4biest and gracious houri For tie lorn one rose. h heart made strong By the lonely, loneliest fowerso
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
TRUST $ ALE.

EE7 HEREa5, at term of tine circuit i " court, within and for the county ol Phillips, begun and held on the 12th day of January, 1e32, 1t was ordered, by a decree Of said court, sitting on the chan cery side thereof, that Benjamin Burress and Edwin T. Clark, as trustees of James EversaIi, should, on the first Monday in May next, on giving thirty days notice iu some newspaper printed in this Territory proceed 10 sell at the courthouse door in said county, ali the right, title, claim, in terest and estate fsaid James EYeTsall, his heirs, &s. iii and to q certain tract of land, situated in said county of Phillips, and being the east hafof tract contain ing six hundred and forty acres, confirmed to Moses Perry, and patented by the Pres ident of the United States, to the legal representative of said Moses Perry; which said tract of land had heretofore been conveyed by the said Esersali, to the said Burress and Clark, as trustees, to secure the earaent of a debt due from said Ever sal to Sy.yanus Phillips
 Whereupon, l, EDWIN T. CLARK, sur viving trustee of said James Eversall, give notice, that the above described land will be offered for sale, at the courthouse door in the town of Helena, in aideeHnty of Phillips, and Territory of Arkansas, on Monday the seventh day of May next, at twelve o'clock, to satisfy the aforesaid decree obtained hy Austin kendriek, as signee of said Sylyanus Phillips. Terms of sale cash.
 It is first rate land, seven and ahalf miles Y est of Helena-iitle indispntable.
 EDWIN r. CLARK.
 Feb. 10, l932-5o-7w [Pr's. fee S13 90
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
E.HIEo .NOY,EfrE.

SNWILLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney at
 w Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties of Clark, Hampstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit and Crittenden. Phillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit He will also attend to the col lecting business throughout the Territory
 His residence, Washington, Hampstead county, (A. Fl
 July 21, 1880. 17-tE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
x ssa2s SSAyS L-- -l e.

BINDER their services in the various d& branches of their profession to the cit izens of Little Rock and its vicinity. in which place they have permanently set tied, aud hope from assiduity and atten- tion, to share a portion of the public pat ronage. Che or the other may at ali times be found at their office, if not profession iy absent.
 .NoDember, ls32-swtf.-33
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25

olina against the United States.
 Be t eaacted 6y the Senaie aAd House of Representatives of the Ulsited States q y1me s-ica sfl Congress assembled, That the pro- per accounting officers of the Treasury be, ani they are hereby, authorized and dl- -rected to liquidate and settle the cllan Of the State of South Carolina against the United States for interest upon money ae- tually expended hy her for military stores for tue nse aud benefit of s!e U States, and on account of her sallitla, whilst in the service of the United States, during the late war with Great Britain; the mo- ney so.expended having been drawn by the State from fund upon which she was then receiving interest
 Sec. ,. .4ad Dc II further caacted, That, in ascertaining the amount of interest to be paid, as aforesaid to the State Of South Carolina, interest shall be computed upon sums expended by the State for the use and benefit of the United States, as aforesaid, and which have been, or shall be repaid to South Carolina by the United States,
 Sec. 3. And 5e Il fariher enacted, That thesfolowing claims of the State of South Carolina against the United States, which have been heretofore disallow ed in conse- saenca-af4 their not coming within there gulations of the Government, shall be ad- lusted and settled, that Is to say:
 First. The cost of certain cannon balls purchased or procured hy the said State for her military defence during tie late war, and rejected by the inspecting off cers of the United States, in consequence of their not being conformable to the standard fixed by the Department Of War: Prouided, That the balls so rejected shall belong to the United States.
 Second. The amount paid by the State of South Carolina for the transportation of military stores, and of her troops, in ssse sar1ice cf thse United States, as asore- said, or recognized hy them as having been called out for that purpose, over and above the number of wagons allowed to each re- giment in the army of tine UQited States.
 Third. The pay or compensation allowed ny the said Slate to the Paymaster and Gommissary General, and other staff otli-. cers, whilst they were, respectively em- ployed n making or experimenting dis harsfnents for the militia Tn the serpiee ar the United States, as aforesaid.
 Fourth. The sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars, for blankets purchas- ed by the State for the use of portion of her militia whilst in the service of the United States.
 Fifth. The value of the present con tract price of the muskets purchased or procured by the State of South Carolina, for her militia, during the late war, when n the service of the United States: Pro pided, That the said muskcts shall become she property of the United States: and Prorided also, That any part of the said amount may be received in arms at tie present contract price.
 Sec, A. And 5e itfurther eaacled, That
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
Read y-Made CIothing.

ENHE subscriber viii keep on hand, for K the accommodation ofstrangers, few isuts of RE.4DT-.H.ADE CLOTHING. made of the best materials, and in the most fashionable manner.
 Sept, 7-2d-tf J. SMITH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-25
Little Rock Ferry. FEanxAGE Ar aAIF PRICE.

yFvIiE subscribers having rented the fer E " at Little Rock, have built large boat expressly for crossing teams and cat tic. which in addition to the boats former ly kept, will enable them to use despatch in the conveyance of passengers. Experienced ferrymen are always in attendance
 (resihe rates of ferriage are reduced to half the former charges
 JOHN II. COOKIE,
 JAMES B. KEATTS.