davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
Fresh Olive Oil

A rev Baskets real first chop SWEET OIL,
M. L.. DAY.
pRancid OLIVE OIL, for machines. &c, Nc.
for sale above. ~ 1c
tkGINIA.--In the superior court of cbancerv
" LOT the Richmond district the 18th day Of
Juno 1919; Peter *. Beverley, adrn'or OF Munford
beverley coed, pitf., against Carter Berkeley,
trustee oil lucy Burwell, Collier and James R,ss
Sarter Beverley, John Taylor, and Byrd Bever,
This cause came on this day to be further ne
on the papers formerly read, and the r.ror
commissioner, made in pursuance of l. ....-
The l2th OF June, 1923, with exceptions th.,
the plaintiff, and was argued by COUNSEL ON =
sheraton whereof the court doth recomru,
report, with the exceptions thereto. for the same
commissioner to consider and report thercnpon in
inc order OF the exceptions, and TO make .v
change IN bis report as to him may seem uroucr
and report the same to the court, with any = .rs
specially stated deemed pertinent by INNS, H.
which may be re iuired by the parties to nn
stated
At circuit superior court of law and chancery
held at the capitol, in the city of Richmond, -,
Monday, 18th May. 1882: the same p!,f., nyniasl
the same DIS.
on motion of the plaintiff, by counsel, ard for
reasons appearing, the court doth order tina IN.
orders entered in this cause, on the nineteenth dy
OF November last, and the eighth day o, the pre-
sent month, be SGT aside and the cour, doth o!dr
That one OF the commissioners Of this court Do
execute the order entered in this cause on ,ho r.
day OF June, 1925, and report to the cour. ,es
manner thereby directed. Copies Tes.c
j. ROBINSON. &. G..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

VIRGINIA. tho circuit superior cour, .
law and chancery for Henrco county, held q
the capitol, in the city of Richmond, on TUESDAY
the goth day Of June, 1882, Evelina Allison pltf.
against w illiam Selden, admr. of Nathaniel Sellen
decd, and ex'or of Miles Selden, r., who was co
OF Miles Selden, sen'r, deed, William r. pg,~e
Gary Sedcn, Charles Seldcn, Joseph >eidcr z:
chard Adams, Mary Adams, ali infant py The id
Richard Adams her guardian assigned, and To
mas Cooke, ex'or of Miles Selden, jr., who W.
ex'or OF Miles Selden, sen'r deed, dcfts
rms cause, IN which the plaintiff appears 10 Il .
PROCEEDED against tho defendant Cary Sclden y ..
ont OF this country, in the mode pre- scrbed by law
against absent defendants, and in which the Iii
mas been taken for confessed as to the defendant
Thomas Cooke, came this day to be heard on
the bills, answers of the other Defendants replica
lons' exhibits and examinations of Witnesses and
was argued by counsel: On consideration whereof
the court doth order, that the defendants William
Seiden and Thomas Cooke, executors of Miles Sell
aen, 9r., who was executor of Miles Seden, senr
decd do render before of the commissioners OF
This court an account of the said Miles Sclden Sc
mor's guardianship of the plaintiff. And the said
commissioner 10 directed to take an account of VIII,
ID due to the plaintiff, of the legacy b
queathed tosher by Joseph Sclden, decd, and to ex
amine state and settle, the said accounts, and IKE
report thoreofto the court with any matters special
~ stated deemed pertinent by himself or which,
may be required by the parties to be so stated
n Copy. Testo, J. ROBINSON c. C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
AAarssgg II gaaan
PORT OF RICHMOND.

CLEARED
Brig Palos, Miltimore, Liverpool, tobacco and
cotton, by Chas. Palmer.
ARRIVED,
Schr Caroline, Boston, ballast.
Schr Atlas, Godfrey, Egg Harbour, ballast.
Schr Bite Eyed Mary, Rapnhannock, corn to ].
o. Lay.
Schr Wesleyan, Elizabeth City, corn.
SAILED,
Schr Aurora, Van Colder, Philadelphia, -four.
bran 81 tobacco.
sloop Philadelphia. Blackmore Brideetop. coal.
Schf Plutarch I1ollingshead, Baltimore, coal &
tobacco.
schr Aurora, Mccarthy, Baltimore -four, bran
s. tobacco.
Schr Endcavor, Garrick, New Ark, coal.
NEW YORK, Aug l3.-Cld, scbrs Exit Smith
Richmond; Mary. Beaston, do.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
POLAND.

The country reader will peruse the Debate in
the House of Commons, the condition and
wrongs of Poland, with enthusiasm. The terms
''mscreant" and monster applied to the Empe-
ror Nicholas, on the floor of Parliament by such
men as Hume and OConnell, denote most exas.
peratcd state of the liberal mind in England
England is liberated from her domestic
troubles. She has the leisure, the inclination and
the power, to curb the ambition, and humanize the
ferocious domination of Russia, and she pW do it,
The voice Of the People about TO become omnipo-
tent in Reform Parliament, will compel the Co
vcrnment to nterposo, and that rcrposition
backed by France, and fleet in the Baltic, will be
effectual.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

ONEIDA CouNTY.-Grcat Public Meeting at Utica.
From the Utica Sentinel and Gazette extra, of
9th inst. we learn, that the National Republican
meeting, held on the 9th inst. was the largest po.
litcal assemblage ever convened in that city.
Dr. Thomas Goodsell called to the Chair
and James McDonough and Joshua M. Church
were chosen Secretaries. Spirited resolutions were
passed, and the nominations of Messrs. Granger
and Stevens, and the Electoral Ticket headed with
the names of James Kent and John e.. Spencer
were adopted by acclamation. The meeting was
addressed by C. p. Kirkland, b. F. Cooper, and j.
A. Spencer, Esqrs.-N. Y. ADO
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
KENTUCKY-DEFEAT OF JACKSON.
The mail of the day brings few more incom.

henTy' (maJorlty Tor Breathit,) 50.
These returns vary the relative aggregates of
yesterday but ltle while they include some ofthe
strong holds of Jacksonsm, as Scott, Campbell.
Hardin, &c. A friend from Virginia, now at
Frankfort, endorses a bulletin of the sth--"Tbe
People of Kentucky are in high spirits for tho
success of Clay" We sec no good reason for
doubling the success of Buckner, but the oxperi.
ence Of last year will restrain us from hallooinp
until out Of the woods. Tho Commentator, in n
bulletin of the sth trumPbs at the prospect of tho
overthrow of Jacksenism in Kentucky. The U.
States Telegraph of Tuesday evening contains
these just reflections on he Kentucky elections
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

,r, Richmond, 9Th July, 1882.
Inc parties concerned in tho execution of the
foregoing order of court hereby notified, that
shaii commence The same on the tenth day of Octo-
ho6t' ut my office, at the capitol in the city of
mt winch time and place they are here
by notified and required to attend, before me on
the matters referred in and by the said order; and
the defendants, VIM. Sclden and Tho Cooke ex,ors
OF niles Selden, r., decd, who was cxor of Miles
oeiaen' senr, decd, are especially required then
"hu there, TO render the accounts directed by said
order. VIM G. PENDI ErrON C;y ~
oo-w4w Cir. Sup Co. L. s. C.. Henrico Co.
VENHE subscribers having taken the house form.
"A ery occupied by Mr.. Mycr Myers, and en-
tered INTO partnership under the firm of CREME
= Mostly, are prepared to transac, general
agency and Commission business They respec..
iuliy offer their services 30 their friends and lie
pubic, as agents for the sale Of country proGuc.
ana Will also attend to the receiving and iorw ,,i
ing any goods that may be to their re--Fro.
their experience in business, and determination
TO give satisfaction, they solicit share of public
favor.
JOHN CREME,
DANL. S. MOSBY.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
J. ROBINSON, {. c.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. -,

- KlCIlmond, August 18th, 1882. {
Inc parties interested, will please take notice,
That have appointed the fourth day of October
next, to commence the duties directed in tho fore
gong orders of court; which day, n. 9 O'clock
~. NJ, lhey are required to attend at my Office in
this city, with office copies of the necessar, rour,
papers, and with such documents and proofs as
they may possess, having relation to the accounts
10 he examined. HILARY BAKER, Con'r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

List OF Produce passed down the Canal
AUGUST l5-17 hhds. tobacco, 3Ss bis flour, 3349
bus. wheat, 90 bus. meal, ton bar iron, 10 ton
sand, ton stone, 9 loads plank 300 lbs sundries,
23O keg poles, 90 cords wood, Al boats, I2 coal
boats. 2763 bus coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
Merchants and others.

Notice to Merchants and others.
a d. BAKER will undertake the writing up
". ofBooks, and bonding open accounts, or the
collection of dobts--hc will be aided by one ofthe
best Accountants probably in Virginia, and will do
these at moderate price. His Office will he at the
junction Of tho IIanoyof road, with Valley Street
aug lS-It-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

SHAMEFUL CARELEssNEss.-Thc northern stage
came In to-day without the newspaper mail. The
driver could give no account Of it. In about an
hour 1t was brought in by some country people who
had found it in the road whore il was dropped.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
A Il n meeting of the Board Of uo,,L

A Il meeting of the Board of Jfc,th 80 A.,
N City of Richmond, held AZ the No., :" ~, s"e
on "Wednesday. 18th August. Is39:-Yr.,sr,| nc, 1,
seph Tato DR.. Geo. Watson, Dr. John DE- 20
S'fdcrs, VIM. Rowlett, James Rawlings. DR., W.
hen, members OF the Board N'i'
The Board having understood that various nm.
founded reports have been propagated in the com
try, OF tho existence of the epidemic choer, ~
inns city, on notion the following was GUS.
ly agreed to, and ordered Ia be published:
"Resoired, That the president and Secretary or
this Board do officially announce TO the public by
advertisement, that Of epidemic cholera err.
'sfs, or rs knomn TO hare erisied in this city: and
that the Board of Health do hereby pledge them
selves individually to tho public to announce th,
iirst appearance Of that disease in this place"
n true copy from the Journal Of the Board Of
Health.
JOSEPH TATE.
President Of the Board of HeaIth
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
President Of the Board Of HeaItA.
sAnEs RAWLINGS, Secretary.

Once Of the Board Of Health for tic City of
nchmond, hUousr 18th, 1882.
'ris hereby notified to persons, male and 70.
inaic' WHO are willing to engage rs NURSES, in
the buildings appropriated for the reception of Cho.
iara patients, should any there that places may
be secured at be al wages, by early application to
JOSEPH TATE,
President of the Board of Health
BY order of the Board
aug Its
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

Inc y9urnsi OF Commerce has Liverpool ,,,o,s
oy tho WIN. byrnes of July Cd, but no ,ddi,;pna1
news is reported. Nv 'u"i'ionai
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

~" "'| Sti'cts d'e IL. dining tso.r ront I
ouseie' Isn evident Increase TO the throny ,,,.,r
ON Monday mornng.-N. Y. WSg. Nrp'"''N
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
DIED,

Last night LEANNER CAIrERNIA, daughter of
Sampson Jones, aged months
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

~ miIHflELD BACON-I7O0O us.
~ Smithfeld Bacon--Reco;y;,g ,hi. d,,
'o' s'i0' JAS. WINSTON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
Auctions
Fly D~Ueap0rs. .sss.

hy D@ceapOrS, .ses
Day G,nr;ls,
:g,sa Fancy .gstic,e.
On FRIDAY next, the I'm in, ~,
r. Nj. at our auction rooms, will bs ~
variety OF Dry Goods and fancy ar,icIss-N,,r
which are
bales heavy Ecrscys,
case plaid do,
cases "A bleached Domestic,
"a Competing, Prints, Ginghans.
Cloths, silk Hdkfs.,
Colorcd Gambrics, Merino Shawjs.
Linen Shirt Collars,
Scntlcmcn's Hosskin Gloves
Ladies' Mhts, sc. Sc
M ALSO,
., IAN gut coat and vest Buttons,
fancy figured vest do,
.eari Buttons and Studds
Fancy Belt Buckles. Scissors
NEEDLES, Knives, COMBS, Fancy Soa,.
cologne Water, p'
Black and white Nayarinos
Bonnet Wire, &c. &c.
q" ~ ID. a. s. co Aucts.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17
Country asO1,cTTj--

"a N"O or three families can be 4,
n with Board at Hopkinsvillc -
'an county twenty miles above f.
P 7, made by letter, directed y
rost oUlce, Chesterfield county. Y
with prompt attention MARY SKIP .
an Is 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-17

TOMORROW
Virginia State Lotterv-Drawing will take place
at the Eagle Hotel, Tomorrow Afternoon, at 4
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-06
STILL LATER.

TFfom Me ". II. Journal Of C0mRisrce.
Our news schooner, Journal Of Commerce,
came up at half past 4 o'clock this naorniNg,
with the important verbal report brought By
Capt. rarrcn. Of the brig Montevideo. who
left Cadix Oct. esd, that the entire fleet d
Don Miguel had surrendered 20 that of Don
Pedro. Our previous accounts lett the heet
OF DON Miguel at Vigo, where i put 10. Oct.
Sd, under The pretence Of making repairs. but
had been received coldly and ordered to per.
form, 4 quarantine Of days. The admirai's re-
rnanstrance to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The statement of Capt. Farfen Is. that on
the morning he left Cadiz.a Spanish brig-ar-
rived there from Vigo, the Captain Of which
stated. that 10 order ~ maintain the neutrali-
" 81 their port. the authorities Of Vigo had
deemed il proper to require that the feet
should leave their port or be dismantled.--
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-06
.I.ArE FROM ENGLAND.

n
BY the Ajax, we have received our Lon
don papers to Oct. 2lst, and Liverpool TO tbs
22d.-N. Y. Daily Adv.
Liverpool, Oct. 22.-There has been ar
! abundance Of runors during the week, bnl
little intelligence which can be relied on. The
Belgian question remains in statu quo. Hol.
land is obstinate and warlike; Austria, and
Russia and Prussia are suspected to be play
ing the game Of representation If not Of de-
ceit, while England and France are long suf.
fering and slow to anger. The French army
occupies position on the northern frontier,
and the English feet is equipping at Ports.
mouth both ready to act. should the dispate
between Holland and Belgium not be peace
ably and quickly settled.---Liv. Ab.
From Portugal we have not received any
authentic accounts. II Is reported, however,
that Don Miguers army had refrigerated sew
eral miles from Oporto, from inability to
maintain its position in the vicinity Of that
city; and that his feet was blockaded in VII
go bay. IL Don Miguel should not succeed
in defeating DON Pedro before the arrival Of
the reinf0rcementsf from England and France.
the attempt To defeat him afterwards will be
hopeless. Indeed, If Don Pedro can main
tain his ground for the remainder Of the year.
the fate Of Don Miguel is sealed. The tyrant
must ere now have put forward his strength.
and the failure of his repeated attacks on
Oporte must be regarded as proofs Of his In
ability to cope single. handed with his brother.
Cause Of Don Pedro We are inf"rmed that
amongst the great number of persons whG
have joined the forces which lately LEFT this
country for Portugal, there are more than go
officers Of distinguished reputation 10 the in
fantry and cavalry. Many civilians have en-
rolled themselves. who. from their knowledge
of the country. and from other circumstances,
are certain TO aid the constitutional cause in
various ways.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-06

iusI alluded to embarked rom HaVre, he re-
-eeiyed letter from Lafayette, an extract
from which follows: Z" II contains the words
of one. whose voice should produce its effect
in allaying the excitement Of party, and should
lead noble minded men, in Whatever part OF
the country they are found, or in whatever
party ranks, TO pause and reflect"
/" La GaANGR, Sept. 60, Is92.--'t Upon
you, my dear cir, much depend to give our
friends ia the United States q proper exPla-
nation Of the state Ofthings in Europe. You
have been very attentive to what has passed
since the revolution Of 1880. Much has been
obtained here, and 10 other parts Of Europe,
! in this whirIwini Of a werk. Further cOnse.
aIenees here and in other countries, Great
| Britain and Ireland included, will be the GER
! tain result although they have been mauled
| and betrayed, where they ought to have re-
ceived encouragement. But it will not be SO
! short and so cheap as we had right to anti
| cipate it might be-. think it useful on both
| sides Of the water, to dispei the clouds which
A ignorance or design may throw 0ser the rea
state of European. and French politics.
I'm the mean timr, believe it 10 be the
duty Of every American, returned home. "a
} let his fellow citizens know what ill-natured
. handle is made ofthe violent collisions. threats
of separation and reciprocal abuse, to injurs
!. the character aud question the stability OF Re
publican Institutions. have too much con
fidence IN the patriotism and good sense !"
the several parties in the United States. 10 b.
7 afraid those dissentions may TEL inmate in q
nal dissolution of the Union but should sMcI
an event be destined in future to take place, de
precnted as 1t has been By the last wishes Of tn
8 departed founders d the ReUointion, Washing
ton at their head, IL ougkt at least in charity
mot 10 IL he DE0ce before the periOd (nOt now re
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-06

Aecidsaf. Reuben Ballard. Of Pomffe,, lvGl ID
crossing bridge 10 that lows on the evening Of che
l7sh mast with bic daughter 10 wagon, was presip;.
taed over d about 90 sst and the laes Instantly lii
led. The bridge was without suitabss railing or
the protection ofpassengers.
Among the eminent men who have died durisg the
present year, may mention CharlssCsrol ofCar-
rolsoa; Sir Walter Scott; Jeremy Beptham; Cuvi-
the Distinguished Naturalist; Sir James Mackin-
,osh; Crabhe. The poet; Manden, the actori DR..
spassheim, she phrsaologis; Clemesni the celebra-
ted pianist and cemposer !; Goethe. tbs German au-
thor; Cassimer Psgrisr, Prime Minister of France;
Young Napolsen: and ChampoliiOu. the Egyptian Az.
liqnary.-Besf. Com. Gas. -sN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-06

to give the signal bark, arousing the iremen
to their duty. Ona late occasion, when the
dog had been prompt to make his appearance
at the 6rst. sound at the bell. one OF the COM
pany deeming his interference troublesome.
rpulsed and drove him away. Old Rover.
not liking such treatment. quickly marched
up 10 his opponent, aud with one grip rent in
twain his neither intsguments then bOundiLg
by him. seized the rope, and with toss Of the
head trotted OF with the end 10 his mouth.
Temperance in the Army Secretary
OF the War Department has issued the fol-
lowing order, dated Nov. 2.
!. Hereafter no ardent Spirits will be issu-
ed 10 the troops Of the United States. as q
component part Of the ration, nor shall any
communication IN money therefor be paid %
them.
3. No ardent spirits will be Introduced IN
70 any fort. camp or garrison Of the United
States. n0F sold BY any snitles to the troops.
Nor will any permit Do granted for the par-
Chase Of ardent spirits.
Under the authority vested ID the Presl-
dent by the 9th section softhe act Of Congress
Of April l4th, 1918, the following changes
will be made Ia the ration issued 10 the Army,
4 8 A. 4 substitute Cur the ardent spirits ~
sued previously 10 the adoption Of the Gen
erai Regulation Of Nov. 50. 1880, and for the
communication in money prescribed thereby,
eight pounds Of sugar and four pounds OF cot
Zee WI 81 allowed to every one hundred OF
fati0hss And &C Those posts where the troops
may pEeitt IN ten pounds Of rice may be IS
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
FOR SALE.

EAHE subscriber offers for sale, the vA TRACT OF LAND on which Vim. Baggs now resides. five miles south of bit- tie iioek, on tire United States road lead ing from this place to Washington, Hemp stead county, containing l60acres of Land, of hich between g and 30 acres are clear ed, on the banks of the iouehe creek.-- On the place is a good hewed log double cabin, spring ofgood water, and thrifty apple and peach orchard
 Also, in the town of Little Rock, and in the neighborhood of Robert Crltfen- den and Thomas B. Malone, six TOWN LOTS, with common double cabins of hewn logs, and few peach trees, at pre- sent occupied ny Richard Hawki
 Also, block of l2 LOTS, situated be- tween the residences of ". ". Steven son and Robert Crittenden.
 .Alse, one LOT adjnining the former office of the Advocate.
 Also, the, property on which the suo- scriber at present resides, situate n tue neighborh ood of Wn. 5. Fulton and Ghas. Caldw ell, consisting of three LOTS, &c.yc.
 Also, "a good four horse WAGON, and two or three yoke of OXEN.
 Any person wishing to purchase any or all of the above named property, csa get a bargain by applying to the subscriber, living in the town of Little Rock. Cash or Negroes will be taken in payment for the above property.
 BENJAMIN CLEMENS.
 Little Rock, 18th Dec. lS32. 37 tt
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
CHOLERA.

Camphorated Burgundy Pltch Plasters. vSSHE Burgundy Pitch Plasters, are re- commended by number of the most respectable physicians ofthe eastern cities, as useful preventative for the CHOLE- Ra, and are admitted by all to be in no case injurious. They have been success fully used inseyeral parts of Europe " ilere thedisease was much more aggravated and malignant than it has yei presented itself m tnis conntry and if Is stated that out oi large number of persons who mad use or these Piasters, there was not case of death from the Cholera.
 The addition ofGamphor in the composi- lion the above Piasters, has been found highly advantageous, and will rend CT them much more efficient and altogether snper,orio the common Plasters, as a gre ventative for the Cho:era.
 These Plasters are neatly and carefully prepared and sold hy
 RtCHiE & VAN PRADELLES,
 Dr'gggists and .Apothecaries.
 Little Rock, Nov. 6, ls32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-12-26
BELL POINT.

FOR SI1'F.!'ss ssz.s 2 N N s4N J A ' D s-Ass-z. THE eligible, advantageous, and beau
 tiful situation, Bell Point, in latter years known as Fort smith, the untn- aunbered property of the subscriber, will shortly be laid off in lots and sold. Fms situationis on the right bank fthe Arkan- sas river. at the confluence of tue Poteau.
 For locality and facilities of buslaess, uniting more desirable properties and oh- yious recommendations. thar any other site from the mouth to the source of the river.
 It s the head of safe steam boat naviga- tion, all ahoye being precarious and nn- certain. IL can command greater trade of fertile country than any other position in the Territory. There are now four merchantile establishments at this place, and the demand for additional investments must increase commensurateIy with the rapid growth of the contiguous country.
 This safe will take place in July next Previously to which, 3. plan of the town will be.matured and effected, of which, together with other facts interesting 10 purchasers, the public will he duly ad vised. JOHN ROGEissS. | Dec 12 37
 1 rsrThe Editors of the Huntsville De mocrat, Nashville Republican, and U. $, Telegraph, will give the above fonr in- sertions, and transmit their accounts to the office of the Arkansas Advocate for payment.