davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-03
BALTIMORE. Oct. Q.

Guy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ "oSc"soS5
election for two delegates to represent this city
in the next General Assembly Of Maryland, took
place Yesterday, and resulted as follows:
Jenkins, 45s5; Harper. 1853; Herman, ALI;
Walsh, 4OSS.
Messrs. Jenkins and Harper, Jacksonians, are
elected.
Pennsylvania Preparatory Elecfion-Brstol
Township, Bucks county, made no opposition to
the antI-Jackson ticket.
Norristowu gave to the Jackson ticket majo
rity Of 10. Whitemavsh gave similar majority
to the same ticket. Upper Merton has gone for
the ANTI ackson ticket without opposition.
Reading has given an anti-Jackson majority.
We have contradictory accounts from Carlisle.
The latest was that the Jackson ticket had pre-.
vailed BY majority of four.
The Jackson men carried the borough Of Vest
Chester, because the opposition could not unite.
When the question comes to Jackson or no Jack.
son, the opposition will unite.
We learn By passenger in the stage from Ian.
caster. that the Jackson Inspectors were carried
by very small maturity in the city. and that the
county will probably give about one thousand
eigh, hundred .anti Jackson majority.
Harrisburgh gave less than 100 majority for
the Wolf ticket.
Our readers must bear in mind that in many
places, Bucks county, Dauphin county. North
ampton and all the north east counties, Mr.. Wolf s
vote will greatly exceed that for Jackson-,f in
deed, the latter should have any in number, Of
which there is at present doubt
Easton gave about one hundred and twenty
majority fur the Wolf ticket
In Philadelphia county, Oxford township and
Germantown, gave a majority for the antiJack-
son ticket.
Kingsessng. and Blockley, gave Jackson
majority. but the vote was so small, that no OPT
Mon can be formed of the state Of parties there
from-U s. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-03

George Warner, the person accused BY Keaey
0fbeing eonisGasd in passing s ADtes
6nement in Jail is noticed in another part of this
paper, was, on Thursday last. brought before his
honor judge Abr'm. Shrver, by writ Of habeas
corpus, and a motion was made for his discharge,
on the ground of a defect in the commitment by
the justice The commitment aedsed the Of.
fence to be "for passing counterfeit money" and
did not add "knowing it to be counterfeit D.
His honor examined several witnesses touching
this transaction. and decided that the commit.
ment was not sufficiently specific in the descrip.
ton Of the offence. and that Warner ought to be
discharged; acting however. upon this transac.
ton as original, he decided that Warner should
be held to bail in the sum Of 8 200, to answer
the charge of passing counterfeit money, know.
ing it to be counterfeit. at the next criminal court
to be held in december. We understand that
Warner. having obtained bail, has ben dscharg.
ed from jail Frederick (lNd. Exam.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-03

The following anecdote shows, that however
the Boston folks may be attached 10 notions, they
are ready to do good. We suspect there has
been more true glory derived from squirting wa.
ter, than from burning gun powder.
A circumstance Of more ludi:rous nature,
but probably oil terrible consequences, occur.
red in the morning. just as the Brigade had been
brought into line An alarm offire was sounded,
and the. fire apparatus put in motion. Many of
the soldiers do double duty-that is, in the train
bands and in the Fire epartment-and many of
them love the smell of burning raf,ers equally as
the smoke of gun-powder.
One Company Of Militia was composed almost
entirely OF such young men. They heard the
bells, listened patiently for wkile to the cry If
fire. but when the engines and the Hose carri-
ages ratified through fremont street, they could
stand 10 their arms no longer. One dr6pt his
musket and ran, another and another followed
until the whole company was in motion. all fy.
ing to rally round the Chief Engineer. in despite
OF the cries of halt, halt. stop, stop, come back,
come back, &c. &c, vociferated BY their military
commander and re-echoed by a host Of boys and.
men, who loved the fun and rent the air with
their bOisterous examinations The alarm prov.
ed to be false and the deserters returned to their
duty when the, had fully ascertained that it was
so, but not until then. could any persuasion bring
them back to their allegiance. notwithstanding
their captain frowned and looked unutterable
things.
We know not whether an action, " Massachu.
sets Militia Us The Boston Fire Department,
will grow out Of this occurrence. but il is worth
consideration, whether the Fremen did or did not
act with promptness and judgment on this uccss.
sion.-Boston Trans
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09
lhNaAelpMia Packet Notice.

.ss& Merchants AMI others in the District ct Co.
NV, umbis, Winchester, Va and that cin'tl' are
pIu urly Informed tina, Packet will be despatched
from Philadelphia to Alexandra, Washington. sn''
Geurgetown % G. direct. via Canal. on Thursday OF
each week. without fail; and, to ensbe the vessels To
Si with puHetuaEt,, no freight will be received after
5o'clork, p. " on tie ds, of sailing For further
PARTICULARS apply to STEPHEN SillNN, Aiex'a.
wN MORGAN, Georgetown u,
JOSEPH HAND, Proprietor,
No North Wharves, Phsdeiphis
Nh u persons IN the District Of Columbia Or the
neshNOrng places ould make il rule to order their
srHl> shipped bosrl the Packet at Philadephia on
ed0e'Jay or r ursday, they would find this to be
as'N9e,ous, and ~ far the cheapes and safest con
'rlhce between the shove named places
aprt n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09
NlRW SERIES VUAo sa7NOo 5000
Porter md -iie.

VIlIE subscriber respectfully informs the public. that
i he intends keeping. through the al his Gel
lars on Cameron stree. opposite the Market, con-
slant supply of the best bottled
PORTER IND .4LE,
in large and sinai bottles.
Private families and supplied at the shortes
notice.
riders from the country will be particularly attend
ed to- ~ as to ensure safe carriage.
The highes' price given for empty Bottles
mar 21-6m JOHN w SMITH,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09
SALES AT AUCTION.
ErNstee's Sale.

trustee 3 BALE.
IN Thursday, the 18Th day Of April next, the sub.
~ scrber will offer at public sale.
A TWO STORY FRAME TENEMENT &
- LOT OF GROUND,
HssM on the west side of Union street, fifty five feet
asSs sSinches to the south of Queen street, in
font Union street fifty five feet SIX inches;
in depth ore hundred feet
The above sale viii b- made in front of the premises
above described, at.4 o'clock, p. n. under deed Of
trust George Coleman, since deceased aud Eliza.
beth his wife, to the subscrber dated 10Th February,
Is s. recorded in tie Office Of the Circuit Court Of
Alexandra Terms cash.
mar IA. dts u I. TAYLOR, Trust e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09
I esh & Genuine Garden seeds

L esN q Genuine Gar0en seeds
YlIM VI MORHISO>, King Street. Alexandra, has
w Just received, from tn. Boston Agricultural and
Horticultural ST. d establishment his
FULL SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS,
arrsn,e. equal ii not SUPERIOR 20 any ever offered in
this market. Among which are the following, viz:
Fairly double bi ssorn frame peas; early single do do
do; curly Washington do Russelrs extra early dwarf
d.; dwarf blue imperial do
tarIy twa,f Case knife beans; do red dwarf cranber.
r, do; large Wind or dos London horticultural pole
do; eariy Mohawk do; early China dwarf do; large
scarlet runners de, do white do DC" large Lima ('ery
fne) do
Early swee, corn livery de'catel; do jefferson do,
earliest kn,wn); 10 Tuscas,rs d., TO Gilman do
Earl, York c,bbsge; do IA, Dutch do; green Globe
Savoy do; large Cape Savoy d.; large late drnmhead
de; rel Du c do; early sugar oI do; d. Batcrsea do
Eari, eau hJwer; large late do
Purp.- egg plant; white do do; curled ka'c
Sssrfj, or vegetable oyster; nis'lrtlum
Long pepper; early broc,o oil; large Cape do
Bri se's sprouts
long plooi beet early turnip blood DO; French
sugar true) d D. import d; mangei wurtzel
ong or, &c Carrot; nr'ngham rio
Large d. en- parsno; 50 'a.h pepper Chick mcat)
canad qi,sh Yer, i.e f'r winter; early sco!iop
summer So al; 10 long w.r,ed do do
Prrckly PM ach tfor cary 5reehsJ
Trmatr, or love apple
Earh butch ,urnin; white A t dc; yellow do; long
yellow French do (,ery tne)
Rata paga; white soi'd celery (very finest sort)
Earl, frame cucumb r; do green cluster earliest
culuya,ed) d. short pr'ckiy do doi tong green Fur
kew do Imported seed; 10 pricki, do (for pickng);
firs in or u est In ia cucumber, for do
Early london cariet sort top radi,h; do long sal.
non do; do cherry or scarlet turnp do; do white do do
Long island water meicn; do North Carolina do;
round do do; green doi Persian doi apple seed
~ 10 .
white Portugal onion; red yellow or silver skin
DITTO
- uble curled parsley; summer Savoy
lhyme; sage
rcnnsba lettuce; early curled silesia do; large i'm.
pcral dD roval Cape co
X b Boxes put up foi family use, containing about
40 d,eren, kinds # seed, tor sale formerly, at J.
nor hny mar Scott
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09
For Freight,
Vessel ~ anted

ESS WANTED. good vessel. OF from to o'o
1sR barrels bur,hen, to load for Hartford, u. aP
pk IN :. MESSEhS With
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09

Notice.
I PPIICA1I0N will b. made for the renewal of Ger.
tic.tes E,r twen, FIVE shares Of stock of the Ma
rne Insurance Coppsn, OF Alexandria, issued IN the
nsne If ,mes Gum Nos 1888 to 5757. dated 9th OF
STAY 1898, that have been lost or mIslad.
RS -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09
Fresh Glover seed D.,

Fresh Glover seed,
lust received by the subscriber; who offers for
81 sale at his store on Daviss wharf a general as
sor,ment Of Groceries and Liquors, viz:
Ord AMI common whiskey IN hhd' and bb's
Madeira, Marsc,les Madeiis and Port wines
Imperial gunpowder, young h! son and souci'ohg
teas
New Orleans and West India sugars
LOST and lump do
20 900 lbs good bacon
lard, Liverpool ground alum salt. ctrn
4 constant suppl Of hickory. oak and pune WOOD
Far Pitch and iosn, Oil and Paints, Cordage. Sea-
stores pu, up at the shortest notice.
mar BENZ. 7. FENDALI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-09
Nissolu,iuM " Co-partMer ship

NissOlWliUM " CO-YarthersNlp
yyNIE co-par,aership heretofore existing under the
l firm Bryan u Shirley, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Those having claims will present
them, and those indebted will make Immediate pay
ment as wish the concern settled as soon a. posi-
h,o payment can be made TO either Of us.
BERNARD BRYAN, Jr
M.h 81. 1872 WM II. SHIRLEY
WI. III. SHIRLEY will continue the
Grocery business At the old stand formerly occupied
by BRYAN e shirley, and soeits share OF pnn"c p
tronsge. '" "a
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
HATS

'MlHE subscribers nldrespectfally inform L the inhabitants of EilehfeId and it's siei- nity that they continue to manufacture HATS of every description, of the best quality and latest fashion, Gt tkeirOId stand tltree quarters of e mile scest of tke Court House, where they intend to keep general assortment on hand. Those who are in want of good HATS, and cheap for cash, will find it for their interest to call. lfF-EIats lnadet0 order on short notice.
 KTLBORN & BRAMAN. a 07~ Cask paid for Hating and iShipl ping FLRS.
 Litchfield, March 29s 3m49
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26

At Court of Probate holden dt Litchfekd,
 seithin and for the Probafe District of Litck.
 field. on tke 9th dag of April, 1882:
 Present, Frederick Woicott, Esq. Jsdge. < 'TTPON the petition of Hiram Wheeler. of M Lagrange, in the county Of D1tchess, and state of New fork, showing that he is the ia. rther and natural guardian of Mark H. Whee- Ter. of said Lagrange, who is minor under the age of twenty-One years; and that said minor is the owner in fee of the following de- scribedreal estate lying in Washington. with- in said probate district, viz one-fourih part of about eighteen acres of land lying in cOm- mon and undivided with Elijah Baldwin-also one- fourth part of nine acres of land lying in common and undivided with said Elijah Bald- win--aIso one-eighth part of four and one quarter acresof land lying in common and undivided with said Elijah Baldwin-aiso one eighth part of twenty -three and one quarter acres of land lying in common and undivided with said Elijah Baldwin-aud are bounded as described in said petition; and furtheF showing that said land is unproductive to said minor. and ought to be sold, and praying for an order so sell the same, as per petition On file. dated the 9th day of April. lsS2, more fully appears:
 WkereupOn is IS ordered, tha: said petition be continued to the llth day of June next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice of the pendency of the same be given by pnb- fishing this order in the Litchfeld Enquirers new spaper printed in Litchiield. three weeks successively. at least six weeks before said 11th day of June, l832s
 A true copy of record.
 FREDERICK WoLcOrr. l, A Judge of Prebate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
Peari Tooth Poaoder.
State of COnnecticait, County Of Litck field,

kStUGG VE COWWCCstC@ss
 County of Litch field,
 NTHEREAS Sarah Fteicher, .of Canaan, w in said county, has brooght'her petition returnable to the Hon. Superior Court Tor said county, to be holden at Iiichheld. for said county. on the third Tuesday of August next. praying that Bill of Di:orce may De granted to her against her husband Osmond E. Fletcher, late of said Canaan, but now ab- sent from the state and in parts to her un- known. for cause of desertion and three years wilful absence. as in her petition bearing date the ad day of April instant is more fully set forth. Now therefore tt is tpursnant to the statute in such case providedl hereby ordered Ithat notice be given of the pendency of said petition to the said Osmsnd B. Fletcher. by publishing this order in the Litch6eld Enqui- Ter, newspaper printed in said Litchaeld, three weeks successively. the last ofsaid Rub- lications to he at least six weeks bef0re the said third Tuesday of August next.
 Dated at Litch6eld. this 5th of April. 1889.
 DAVID S. B0ARDMAN. z l Ckief Judge qf she County Court Jo' | 44 tke County sf Liiehf hfeId.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
SPRING GOODS. WNI. PORTER

96 GA4&Y&& ~VA1a09n
 VIM. PORTER Hos just returned from Ne,o- York ,cith an er- tensipe assort,nent cf GOODS, adapted for the present aud approaching seasons:
 CONSISTING OF
 CUPERFINE blue. black, brown. olive, sAC green and mixed Broad Cloths, fawn and drab Cassin:eres, Mole Skin Beaverteens. Floor Cloths, black Italian Lustrne, Marce- lines, Leyantines, Sinchews, colored Gros de Maps, French Muslins, dark and light Cali coes, dark and light Ginghams, Sarsnett, Man. sock and Common Cambric, Irish Linens and Sheetngs, Linen Cambric Pocket fljkis, black Italian Crayats, Pongee and Flag Hdkfs, 5.4 Fancy Grape Shaws, Gauge, Oriental and P0plin Handkerchiefs.
 MERINO SHAWLS.
 Scarlet, black and white "A and 8.4 Meri- no and Thibet Shawls, which were bought al auction, and will be sold at reduced prices.
 Marseilles QMilts 0ad Couaterp0nes. yl1-4, 1924, 1S.4, and l4-4, white Quilts and Counterpanes, a first rate article---s.4 damask Diaper Irish, Scotch, Russia and Cotton Diapers; Bed Ticks, brown and black, Cot. tons, Osnaburghs, Rarlaps, blue Stripes, ,Ging hams, Checks, &c.--which are offered as low as can he purchased elsewhere.
 Litchf hfeid, April l9, 1882 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
pnETRY.
HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS. R.cm Winter Wreath.

HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IS. .s Fsvm Winter Wrsath. Iris home where'er the heartis Whers'er its loved ones dwell, ln cities DF in cottages, 2. ThroDgsd haunts or mossy dell; The heart'ssa rover ever,
 And thus cn wave and wild, The maiden with her lover walks, The mother with her child Iris bright where 'eF tlie heart is; Jts fairy spellscaa bring
 Fresh fountains to the wilderness, And to the desert-spring. There are green isles in oceans, < O'erwhich affection gIides, And haven on each sunny shore, . When Love'sthe star that guidess 'Iis free where'er the heartis;e
 For, chains nor dungeons dim, May check the minis aspirings,
 The spirit peaIidg hymn;
 The heart gives life its beauty,
 lis glory md ita power- 'Tis sunlightao is rippling stream, And soft desk to it's flower. ss.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
NEW MIEE.INA ARK.
 Three doors sOask cf ihs Litchfsla Aeadesy.
ARRY WARD

TAS just returned from .New-Y York with LII fashionable assortment of HATS, assd mony otker articles in her line of brsiness, all of which she offers for sale upon the most rea- sSnabIe terms. STRAW HATS of every size and description. Also, elegant FLOWERS and RIBBONS for Trimming; Fancy Handk Ifs, Gloves, Curls, Straw Gimps, SSc. Szc.
 Miss WARD would return thanks 10 those who have hitherto called upon her, and flat tcrs herself that by attention and punctuality she will merit continuance of patr0hage.- l7@ Work done with neatness and despatch.
 Lifchfeld, April l8 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
FOR SALE,

A DWELLING-H HOUSE and afts "A one Acre of LAND. lying two miles west ofthe Court House.
 in thicitly inhabited seeti0n of fine t0 p--a sliitahle place Cor Msehanic.-- Thfff lle on the pFeIniaes an excellent Well of Water and a number of araltad Frsis- Tree For iurthes particuIaFs. inquire of Df. kmBKE BUEL, oF N
 EBENEZER SPENCER.
 Lilsh5sld hp1il is, Iees. B 44
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
At Court cf Pro6atc holden at Safisbsyy> s0ithia and for the District ef Sharon. oR ihs e4th dnv efafarck, 4. D. t8S4-

e4th day efsafarck, 4. D. IsS9-
 Present, Sansuei Charck, Esq. Jadge.- IAN motion of John Belden. administratoF O on the estate of JONATHAN BEnDEh. late of Canaan, within said district. deceased- This Court doth decree that SIX months ee allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the subscriber-asd directs that public no. ice he given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Litchfeld. and by hosting a copy thereof in said town oF Canaan. in two or more public places.
 Certified from Record.
 44 SAMUEL CHURCH. yuSge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
A New Invention.

THE subscriber has commenced making
 N the Nevly InCeated MACHINES Jor WASHING and HEATING WATER; aud he respectfully invites theinhabitants of the towns of Litchfeld and Goshen to call and examine for themselves. The principle on which they are made cannot failto giye entire satisfaction t0 all those who wish 10 save la- borand fnel The said Machines can be,had at the shup the subsbriber, afew doors west of the County House.
 WILLIAM R. BUEI4.
 Lifch1eld. March 8, 1882 Sm3g
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-26
NOTICE.

NOHMCEs
 T1HE Committee appointed to locate the { N 'MGnudl Ldbor High School Of Litcl field County" have examined the Farms which have been offered them. in seyeraltowns in the county, which they deemed it expedent and necessary for them to examine, hut, as they have beeninformed that there are gen. 4lemen who wishto make still further offers, the Committee hereby give public notice tha; they have adjourned to meet at Parks tavern in Litchfeld, on Tuesday, the first dag cf Mag nert, at noon--at which time any further prO- positions which may be made will be receis- ed, and, if the committee shall consider it ne- cessary, they will immediately proceed to any part of the county to examine such farms as may then be offered; and at their next meet ing, before they shall adjourn. they will decide on the various offers which have been or shall be made, and will establish the location of the Institution. No proposition will be received unless the quantity of land, and the price de- inanded for it, be stated in writing. FREDERICK WoLcoTT,
 LOT NORTON,
 ORANGE MERwIN, Com ittee.
 TERTIUs D. POTTER,
 SOLOMON ROCKWELL,
 Litchfeld, April l6, 1882 45
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
pasTIfRE FOR SWINE.


 < lot well seeded with clever Is an 1 eIysian field for swine. and 9lll lit them for the butcher much quicker than you could qualify dull boy for cellege.- Besides, if the ugly but useful crea- lures are accommodated with q puddle and eloFer patch, together witt. the fee simple of a snug and dry dormitory, in which they may enjoy their nap after dinner, like other epieufes, they will be as quiet as lambs and as fat ;ls alder men, aud will need but little more waiting on than if they were already in the pork barrel, well saturated. with rock salt of prime quality. But you must not allow them al these rriylle- ges, without deprivlng them of the natural right of roofing, otherwise they will be IS much out of place as a pig in a parlor, or bad manin office. 4 few sweet apple trees in q pig pasture, will add utility 10 ornament, and prove auxiliarv to other means of bringing forward it's animal products. Swine, however. should not become "pigs in til about the first of May, that the grass may have little time to get the start of their voraeity.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
Dr DrGoodss
c pNsIsTN O

INSISTING or
 Snperfine blue, black, brown and olive i fhreadciotlis d-ab and bear skin cloths i; blue. brown and grey mkt sattinets- ;: white and red dannefs, fancy calicoes, black and brown hombazetts, gInghams, black Italian lutestring, black mandariRes blacksatin, black mantua, black IeYan- tine, fancy gauge and Gros. de Nap. hand kerehiefs,- Cashmere shawis; jaconet, book. mnTl, Swiss and pongee mnslins j; fine white and hair cord cambric, cam brio dimity, cambric handkerchiefs. white and green yeils wliite, blue and yellow belt and bonnet ribands green and yet= laW, blne, black and red tadfeta ribands blue cotton jeans, Angola cassiiaefess bang-up cords, Pittsburg cord, beaver teens, bieachcd as.sas. tlvgf fss tsst5le linen, Irish linen. linen cambrics, tick lenbHrgs, blue and yellow naskeens, black Canton crape, muslin robes, bed spreads silk. flag, bandanna and plaid handker- chiefs; black cotton hose, silk de., hite cotton do., random hose, cold gloves, genilemen's drab Woodstock do., color cd Norway do., cotton web and silk sus- penders, white cotton fringe, Waltham sheetings, ,Soa-island and unbleached shirt
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01

pounds Of soap, three pints of oil of tur- pcntine, tor something like these pro portions and chalk or white clay enough to make q wash of the proper consistency, which apply with com. mon white wash brush, stirring up and mixing the articles frequently with stick. A red paint for roofs may be made by using red clay insteadof wlste; Every part of tho country in which ! reside, affords fine clays for these p'If- poses, and l presume they are to oe found every where.
 ThooxPense Of painting in this VI y a house of one story, 29 feet square
 roof and walls, wit6 two coats, have estimated in labor and materials, al 1 from four to five dollars, and the pant
 or wash is in q good degree neat, du-
 rable, ard useful.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01

HAVING in lis employ, five excellent kh workmen, the subscriber will carry on the GU.N-S.hITJf, c BL.3 ChS.Ni1'Ii, and fl c ONr .Hf.4 KING business, r. siiss ltieir various branches, in Little Rock.- He will make and iron Carriages, V ag-. ons, Ploaghs, Hoes, Swing all kinds ofedge tools &c. &c.; lie wilImake for repair, at tle shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis lance will be punctnally attended to. He will keep on hand, for sale, q con stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 ol1r All kinds of country preslnee will be received. in return for work, at cash, prices. C. BRUMBACk.
 Laila Rack safareA 2l. ls32:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-01
THE OHIO.
NY CHOICE

" might choose my destiny When this vain world bid farewell,
 Say, can you tell where 1t would be, My iivias sois would like tc dis ell
 Itwould not be in Iuna's Hall, Were she a thousand times as bright, No, nor in any other hail That i i,at dazzies wit, u borrowed light.
 But where Jehovah's mercy seat Stands in the midst of Jubilee,
 There prostrate at my Sayiour's feet, j, For ever should its dwellings be. v.