davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
NEW GOODS.


THE subscribers have received a fresh sun
ply of GOODS, and they now offer 10
their friends, and the public, on &C
commodating terms, large &
general assortment of Mer-
chandiZe, suitable
to the season.
HmOng other articles they haze the folIolr-
ing:
Superfne Cloths and Casimeres
Mepino Cashmere, and Casinetts,
Calicoes, and Ginghams,
Seersucker Bingham, Batista do
Pongees, Gro. de Naples,
Black Lutstring, Muslins, Cambrics, La
ces and Ribands,
Cambria Hkfs. plain and embroidered,
Belts and Belt Ribband, Bobinet, Barege
Necklaces and Bracelets,
Grape, GauZe and Silk Dress Handker-
chiefs-Gauze Wells,
Flag, Bandanna & Cotton pocket Hdkfs.
Milanese GauZe-Victorie Robes,
White & Brown Drilling, Flannels, Tick
ing.
Bleached & nnbleach'd Cottons, colrd. do.
Black Lasting, and Prunelln,
Prunella Boots,
do. Shoes of different colors.
Seal, Morocco and Leather Shoes
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves,
TOGETHER WITH FULL supply or
Cutlery and 9th er Hardware, Groceries,
Drugs & Medicines, Paints &c. &c.
They have also on hand some handsome
Castings.
Among their Books, is Stuart's last Voy-
age TO the South Seas, very interesting
work
CLARKE g. HAMILTON.
Nay Is, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
Dr. F,.ancis r. Stribli,g.

RESPECTFULLY apprizes his
friends. and the citizens of Augusta gen
orally, that he has taken possession of
the etfice formerly occupied by the last
DIR. Coalter, situated at the North Feat
corner ofthe Court House square, where
be may generally be found, except hen
necessarily absent.
June %. l32.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
fl TRACT OF L.q.v.D

VIRGINIA. At Circuit Superior
Court Of La,o and Chancery for Au-
g'usta county held at the Courthouse, on
the 20M dag of June, 1882.
Humphrey Pierce 81 Alexander Nj Don
aid Plaintiffs
AGAINST,
Mary Humphreys, widow ofAlexander
Humphreys decd. Charles Sprongle,
John Brown, Peter Eckle and Enoch
Fenton, and others, Defendants.
BY consent ofthe parties: 1t is ordered
that Thos. ]. Niche be g. he is here.
by substituted in the place of Vincent
Tapp, decd. as trustee with power 10
proceed and sell the land embraced by
the trust deed in the bill mentioned ex-
cuted by said Fenton to said Tapp. The
terms of said sale shall be one third in
hand, one third in six and one third in
twelve months, from the day Of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with approved
security for the deferred pay megtts, aud
retain the title to the lands fors further
security and it is further ordered that
said trustee pay the proceeds of said
land as fast as received by him, into
court, or the clerk thereof, in vacation,
who is hereby directed to loan out the
same, taking bond and security of the
borrower, aad leave is given the defen-
dant Eckle to file cross bill in this
cause.
A copv-Teste,
NICHOLAS &. KINNEY, c. C. C..
June g, 1882.
In obedisnce to the above decree, and
on the terms therein mentioned shall on
the 3lst of July instant, proceed to sell the
Land in the decreee mentioned, being
moiety of certain tract of land in
the county of Augusta, adjoining the
lands of George Crawford, JOHN Gam
Bile and John Patterson, containing about
G72 ACRES, which was conveyed
by Peter Eckle and wife to Enoch Fem
ton, by deed bearing date the 31st De-
cember 1915, ofrecord in the county Of
fee of Augusta.
The said land lies about six or seven
miles from Stanton on the Middle Riv-
er, and within short distance ofSnapp's
Mill, is of excellent quality, and has
on it tolerable buildings.
THOS. J. NICHE.
Jun 6, 1872. ids.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
PROPOSALS
FOR WOOD.

THE subscriber will receive sealed
proposals until the 2lst day ofJuly next,
for furnishing 300 cords WOOD for the
use OF the Western Lunatie Hospital.
The Wood must be of good quality,
and cut sufficiently long before delivery,
to be we'll dried. None will be re-
CURED before the LIST Of October next.
No proposition TO furnish less than 3
cords, will be received.
JOSEPH COWAN, Tfes'T.
Western Lunatic Hospital.
June 6, l32.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

Marian Alexander
John G. Album
William H. Allen
John Braxton
Rev. John Bell
Peter Beard
DR.. John Bell
Sidney S. Baxter
Jas. w .Boatwright
Nancy Beck
J. G. Baldwin
James Bell
John Brackzan
James Buriord
James Breeze
John Brown
Hervey Copeland 2
John w. Cason
John Cunningham
Clerk of Augusta co
Charlotte Doom
Elizabeth Davis
William Dunaho
John Deatrick
John Nj. Estill
Peter L, EGman
Peter Edison
James Edgar
John Eustler
Joseph Fawce;t
Anthony Fisher
Flow cree 81
Grigsby
Eliza A. Gatewood
Abraham Grant
a braham Grone
Cyru. Hyde
Roberts g.
Hugenine
Geo. Houseman
Joseph Harshey 9
NJ airy Halderman
Elijah Hogshead
Abram Hauck
David Hays
ID. j. Hamersly
Francis Hall
Joseph Henderson
George Hangers
Charles
James Hogg ?
Isaac Haas
kenton Harper
p. Hopkins
Henry lmboden
For the Jailor at
Stanton
w IN. b. Johnson
Shadrack Fnman
Joseph Keeding
William Kinney 2
Robert kenney
n. BIZ. Kinsolving
George w. Lowry
G. ID. Lancaster
Sally Lilly
George w. Lee
l.. TR
July, 1872.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
Selling Off
AT LESS THAN COST

THE subscriber with view of set
Ting up his business, and removing
from this country, is now Offering his
stock Ofgoods on hand, at less than cost.
Persons DESTROYS Of obtaining bargains
are respectfully invited to call.
All those indebted are earnestly re-
quested to come forward and settle their
accounts without delay.
RICE NORRIS.
May %, 1882.
@2rODe Share Of Stanton and James
River Turnpike Road Stock for sale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
MACHINE

IND PNIITNG ~ BOYES OF
WAGG ONS, s. I'LL OTHER
WHEEL'D CHRRI4GES.
THE subscriber has the patent Of the
above Machine for the County of Au-
gusta. A set Of boxes can be put in by
one hand with this machine in two hours
which is usually considered days
york. 1t sets the boxes perfectly true.
Any person wishing 10 see the machine in
operation can do so at any time by calling on
the subscriber near Mount Meridian. A
shop right may be had for ten dollars-and
the machine and right will be furnished for
twenty dollars.
GEORGE w. JOHNSTON.
Augusta county, June ely.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

q the Post office at
LIST. 1882.
; Margaret Mahoney
!; Daniel Meyers
.Ch. III. Mathews
, Abraham Meyers
Joseph Malcolm
John Miller
Thomas S. Mofett
Benjamin Morris
Mathew Marshall
LydiaM' Williams2
VIM. A. M'Clung
Jon n MCue
Adm. MConack
John Michael
NJ argaret M'Cue
Thos. Mccullough
! Jacob Newman
Mathew Orrell
James Poage
James Pyatt
, ]. F. Patterson
William Page
William Ross
David Il. Ross 9
James G. Raines
NJ airy r. Rice
Hiram NJ. Ruddle
Abraham Rawns
Henry Stofer
!, John Savage
Erasmus Stribling5
, Joseph Stone
, Rev. Joseph Smith
. John Sheets
Robert Snapp
Jacob Swisher
Peter Swink
1 ooldS Stlckley
James Smith
, Jacob Smith
, John Seawright
Charles A. Stewart
. Jacob Stout
{. X. Slagle
Hugh Shelley
Messrs. Stevenson
e. Points
]. G. Sewers
Charles T. Taylor
Thomas 1'ousey
A. Thompson
n ancy Thompson
III. Tomblinson
James Turk
G. NJ. Warner
John w Gods
Patsey Wisman
J. G. Wright
Margaret W elch
Jacob w alterrood
DIR. A. w addell
S. M. w oodward
William w allace 4
William ]. Wilson
Anthony w eiford
Robert Walker
James w ooddle
P. Nj.
3w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
sNe9C books.

Marshall's Life of Washington, new edi-
tion vols.
Memoirs of the Empress Josephine,
The Court and Camp of Bonaparte,
No. y, 8, and of the Library Of Reli-
gious knowledge,
The Sisters Budget. Alexander's Hymns
Bernard's RetrOspections ofthe stage sc.
Comyn's Digest, Governs Reports,
Roscoe on Evidence, Johnson's Cases &c
II large supply Of
Latin, Greek, French and English School
Books.
Stuunton, May 25, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
NOTICE.

IN pursuance ofan order of the Cor.
Poration Court of Staunton, the names
Of all persons who are delinquent for the
non-Payment OF taxes for the year 1881,
will be published in the Staunton Spec
tator, unless their respective delinquen-
cies are discharged before the first day
of August next.
ROB'T. HEMPHILL, Serg
N. b. The taxes for the year 1882 ar
now due, and must be collected withou
delay. r. II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
VIRGINIA

ST AIlsS A0gHg,G.::Ssy,;s}. - Y 8
FoURTH CLASS.
10 construct road from the Pcnnsy!
rahtd line, ola EiiSabcthtora 10
the Ohio riuer.
10 be drawn at DanvilIe, Pittsyivania coun
ty, Virginia, on Wednesday, the
lst day Of August, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

VIRGINIA, 1T Rules held in the
Clerks office of Circuit Superior
Court Of LatO and Chancery, for Au-
gusta county, or The 4M day Of June
1892.
John Dudley, Plaintiff
AGAINST,
George Dudley, James Dudley, William
Gibson & Judy his wife, Thomas Car
ter and Susan his wife, Andrew Burn
sides and Polly his wife, Polly Will
llams and others. Defendants
The Defendants Andrew Burnsides
and Polly his wife, and Polly Williams
not having entered their appearance and
gwen security according to the act of
Assembly and the Rules of this Court
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are not Inhabitants of this
Country: 1t is ordered that the said
Defendants do appear here on the first
day Of the next term-and answer the
original and amended bills of the Plain.
TIL and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in Stanton for two months
successfully, and posted at the front door
oil the Courthouse in the town of Staun-
ton. A conv Teste
NICHS. G. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
ADDITIONAL.


Adventures on the Columbia River, by
Ross Cox,
Evidence OF Prophecy, by the Rev. A,
Keith
Contemplation Of the Saviour,
First book OF Arts for the use ofSchools &c.
Livesof Early Nsvigators No. 30 Family
Library.
Description Of Pitcairn'S Islands No 81 do.
EveIna, by Miss. Burney, No 81 & %
ofLibrary Select Novels,
Blank Music Books, different sizes,
SHEET MUSIC FOB TIn
PEgJgTO FORTE,
Lsdiey' Albums a great variety with plates,
Flutes, Flute Music; also great oGTiety Of
EagYdotngs, &c. &c.
Toy Books Of different kinds with colored
Plates
sVeLD Lam hooks.
I'd. Vol. condensed English Cbancery Re-
ports,
Uoyenden on Frauds,
Law IntelligcnCer,
Wentworth on Executors &c. SC.
Just received by JOSEPH COWAN,
June, 9Th 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.
The Spectator is published, weekly, by
KENToN HARPER, at TWo Dollars q
year, u paid in adranco, or TiOo Dollars
and Fifty Cents, after The expiration Of
the first sir months.
No paper t0iH be discontinued until all
arreoragcs are paid.
P5ADvERTIsEBENTs not exceeding
ONE SQUARE Of printed matter. are insert.
ed three weeks for one dollar each con-
ttHudnce after, twenty-five cents. Larger
advertisements !" The same proportion.
Al letters must be post paid"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
groceries, QHeenS,U0Te UMe
HQrdlCUI.e &c. Sc.

A great part Of his sales being for cash
and selling to none on credit but good men
he is thereby enabled and he pledges himself,
10 sell low.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
WHEAT.

THE subscribers having associated
themselves, will carry on the Mercantile
business in this place under the style of
Hart, Lewis 81 Co. and deal in ali the
various articles belonging to their line of
business. They are prepared with two
good and substantial Lumber-houses, i'm
mediately on the river bank, for the re-
cePtion of produce and goods which
may be consigned to their care which
will always receive special attention.
They will at all times purchase Flour
a. Wheat, at fair cash prices. Being
extensively engaged in the Milling bus
mess they wish to purchase ten or ff-
teen thousand bushels good Mountain
Wheat, delivered during the month
of August and September, for which
they will pay liberal price in cash.
They will also keep on hand stock of
ofal to supply such persons as may
want
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
"A List OF Letters

IL EMAINING in the Post office at
Staunton, July lst. 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
BLANKS.

aeSs<sA supply Of Constsbles' Sher-
1 ifs, and Clerks Blanks
Deeds Of Trust and Bargain and Sale
Executors g. Administrators sale bonds
etc.--kept At the Office OF the Spectator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20
SALE
UNDER DEED OF TRUST,

IN pursuance of deed of trust exc
cuted by Philip Ellinger to the subscri
Der bearing date the 2lst day day flu.
" lS27--and ofrecord in the County
Court Office Of Augusta, will be sold, on
Saturday the 2Sth day of July (the pre-
sent month"; before the door Of the
Wayne Tavern in the town Of Staunton,
the tract Of Land in the said deed des-
cribed ; estimated to contain
E1tSa'Ey s4C9"eS.
Such title only, will be made to the
purchaser as is usual in such cases,
SAM'B. CLARKE.
July 9th 1872,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

Tickets S5-Halves82 so Quarters-sl %
W All orders from distance, enclosing
lle caSh, or prize tickets, will be thankfully
dressed to
STEVENSON g. PoINTa, Managers.
Staunton, June %, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-07-20

ALSO A FULL SUPPLY
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

county, for the purpose of s,Oinaliag and defunting the General ost-of1icc?-- We would not for our life, iasi,,udte that 1t was the "pure and patriotic" SEED MERCHANT! But ask De Bdnis .Non. alias Davy Rorer, what he knows of this matter--if he is dark on the subject, (which we should not be surprised at, although he has in his possession a cer-. hifed copy of a letter on this subiect,) we refer the reader to Mir. James Carl ton, of Monroe county. Perhaps he .scould a tale unfold.n
 The remarks about the sovereignty ofthe people, comes with rather an ill grace from you Bilty. Behave to sseroaa'' for inc first time, at the doings and will ofthe People. Not so with you. Who ..eroahtd' when Col. Caldwell was re- turned to the Legislature, by d trium-
  phant majority of the republicans ol Pulaski? Who "croakedn when it was ascertained that Col. Desha, in this (pu- laskD county, had received within lsro ofas many votes as did Col. Sevier2- It was a sore cut, to be sure, but .sthe will of the People is sovereign, and must and will be obeycdn-the "croak- ings" of the PARTY notwithstanding. And who " "croakea' too, as nnceasingly asa fog in the spring season, when he was beaten for Public Printer9 No murmuring BiHyt The voice of the People, through their representatives, ''is sovereign, and must and will be obeyed.'
 Weare tired of the subject, and shall moi shortly recur to it, ifleft to our own yolition.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
transaction of the business of tic corn-

transaction of the business ol thc conr pany:
 "Of prohibiting the location ofany. Branch in any State without the coll sent of the Legislature of the State:
 "And also, of so forming the charter, that the Legislature of the several States shall and may exercise the pow CT when they deeu'it expedient to do so, of imposing q fair and reasonable tax upon the capital employed, in any Bank or Branch of said Bank. within tine jurisdiction of such Slate; and also to subject the said corporation to be sued in tie district Or circuit court ii, any State, where they may have a Branch located, and the cause ofaction accrued.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

into this contest with extreme reiuc- tance. The Territory will bear me witness with what patience, ] have borne the gibes and insults of the .dfa- asasos Gazette and it's minions-they have seen with whaf ingenuity they have es- sayed 10 blast my character and lace rate my leelings-but the time has ar rived when ] must defend. ] owe 1t to those sterling friends who have refused to denouncc, nay, vino nave sustained me, in defiance of the (rowns of majes- Y, or the curses Of his satrap- owe it to myself-and above all l owe it to my infant daughters, who must partake of the degradation of their father.
 ROBERT CRITTENDEN.
 LiHle Rock, Fe6. 2Sth, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
]" SIGNS OF THE TIMEs. ],


 Like our neighbor of the Gazette, we had not intended 10 trouble the pub lie farther upon the subject of the late election for Federal Clerk; but an ar- ticle in his. last paper, under this head, calls for a passing notice.
 Billy sets out by exultingly noticing the every hattering recommendations of his [Maj. Field's] fitness for office, which had been given him by the Judg- g. Of the Superior Court, and bjj. bj. several members of the bar.' How much more "flattering" would these recommenda- tions have been, had they been given by the Judges. and gentlemen of the bar, unsolicited and ,i'aosked for, by Maj. Field? But unfortunately for Billy, these "aoassing recommendations were eagerly sought after and Notorious. g procured. So much for the ''pery fattering recommendations" he espeaksoi
 Let hin. not spe.k of vcraciiy when he says Git was not until recently [mark it] that he was aware of the fact that aay of Maj. Fields Circulars had been iTrailsed fr.ed by Mr. seviier.' We fancy we should hazard nothing, at least on the score of "perocity," to pronounce this assertion 10 be knowing, wilful, and palpable falsehood. If we mistake not very much, this same Win. E. Woodruff (who was Acting Postmaster at the time the Circulars alluded to were nailed told MT. Biscoe, or made use oflanguage tantamount to the same, in his hearing, that he WAS ssasoaye of the fact" of tbeir being .franhed by the Delegate, Se0ier. And now he has the assurance to tell his readers and the public, that he was not .aware of the fact that any of Maj. Fields Circulars, had been franked by Mr. Sevier," un- til RECENTLY When will the lsar re- turn to the paths Of truth!
 This Tom Thumb gentleman is more than curious to know now we "became possessed of the fact, that some of Maj. Fields Circulars had been ranked" by she Delegate. We abecame possessedn of this fact, in some way, and through the same channel, that many other little roscalisies of the e5an are made known to us-such as expressing letters and newspapers, &c. He says that the post
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

The steamboat Etk, Capt. Krepps, ar rived here yesterday afternoon, from the Mouth of the river, and left this morning, for Fort Smith. She had on board 9 ca bin and 100 deck passengers.
 The steam boat Reindeer, Capt. Miller, arrived at this place yesterday afternoon, from above, and left this morning. for New Orleans. She will return in about 90 days.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
CONGRESSIONAL AgAzvs1s,
Washlngtou. Jas,,tory 2l.

Woshtngtoa, Jannary Fl. l In the Senate, yesterday, MT. Ben ton asked leave to introduce the follow l ing joint resolution:
 \ joint resolution deelaratory of the meaning of the charter of the Bank
 of the United States, on the subject Of the paper currency 10 be used by
 the Bank.
 Resofped bg Me Senate and House of Representations of he Unifed States ot .4nserica i,s Congress- assembled, That the paper currency in the form of orders drawn by the President of the Offices of Discount and Deposite, on the Cash fer of the Bank of the United States, is not authorized by any thing contained in the charter, and that the said cur reney is hereby considered to be illc- gals and that the same ought to be sup pressed.
 Mfr. Benton supported the rnolion in dspeech three hours long, and it was opposed by Messrs. Dallas, Buckner, Webster, Wilkins, Bibb, Chambers and Smith; and furthersupportedby by ifessrs. Forsyth. Miller, Kane, Marcy and Ty- Ter. The question being taken, leave to introduce the resolution was refused asfollows:- Yeas--Messrs. Rentons sDnd- ley, Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy, Hayne, Hill, Kane, Mangum, Marcy, Miller, Moore, Tazwell, Troup, Tyler, and White-l6. yNays-Messrs. Bell, l,Bibb, Buckner, Chambers, Clayton, Dallas, Ewing, Foot, ,Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Holmes, Johnston, King, Knight, Nau- dain, Prentiss, Robbins, Robinson, Sey- mour, Sillsbee, Smith. Tipton, Tomlin- son, Webster and Wilkins-25.
 In the House of Representatives, Mir. Root, from the committee on agri- culture, reported d bill for promoting tine growtf. and nnanufactnre of Silk in the United States. MT. Drayfoa,, from the committee on military affairs re-. ported bill to increase the number of surgeons and assistant surgeons in the United States States Army. h;r. Bouidiin' s resolution relative to the tariff, and Mir. Da0is' amendment thereto, were. again taken up, and discussed by Mir. JNitchesl of South Carolina until the ex. piration ofthe hour allotted to morning business. A ntimber of private bills were acted on.
 The Speaker presented the memori- al of the President and Directors ofthe Bank of Pennsylvania, praying a re- charter of the Bank ofthe U. States On motion of MT. Wickl1e, it was re- ferfed to the committee of ways and means, with the following instructions to said committed:
 .sTo inquire into the expedicncy of reporting a bill to incorporate a new Banking Company, 10 take effect and go into operation after the expiration ofthe charter of the Bank of the Uni ted States, reserving one-third of the capital in said Bank, fer the T. States, together with sufficient bonus on the charter; one-third to be subscribed for. by such of the stockholders in the pres ent Bank as may be citizens of the Uni ted States. the other third to be taken by such citizens of the United States as may desire so to invest their surplus capital:
 .That they also inquire into the ex- pediency of prohibiting the Bank from dealing in or holding real estate, ex- cept for the mere purpose of Banking Houses, and Houses necessary for the
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
BILLY--swEtIED TO THE SIZE or A
FULL GROWN TOAD.

FULL. GROWN TOAD.
 This iiutc gentleman, in his last, in- forms his readers of his determination, during the ensuing spring and summer, if he can spare Ae tase, occasionally to address himself exclusively to some of the "10orthieso who composed the last Legislature. He proposes, also. to er- plain the Medical Bill-the. Ten See. tion BiIl-the election of Public Prin- ter, and Territorial Auditor. What an intellectual faastis here promised his readers, J he eaaa only spare lhe tiaset
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29
THE ADVOCATE.
LITTLE ROCK, FEBRUARY %, iss2.

Tn anoiher column will be found Mr. CRIrTEspEN's address to the public, in re- ply to an article from the Kentucky Ga zette, which made its appearance in the .4rkansas GaseHe of the 18th inst.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

The last Northern mail brought no- thing from north of Batesvile, and the Memphis mail has not arrived we don't know when. Of course, nothing new can be looked for in our columns to- day..
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

sIife," said voltaire, ssis thickly sown with thorns, and know of no other re- medy than to quickly throughthem. The longer we dwell on our m;sfor- tunes the greater is their power to harm us"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

MARR1ED-At Cantonment Gibson, on Thursday last, by the Rev. M.. Vail.
 It. Johnton, of the U. s. Army. to Mrs. Thom1s.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

Twenty six miles of the Baltimore Rail Road are now completed and in operation. ii,e cars it is said, before the close of the present season, will run to Frederick, a distance of 45 miles.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

Real Es,aie.-Ths property of the late Thomas Nixon was sold on Thurs- day by Messrs. James Bleecker & Son, namely, lot of ground and the old store thereon, No. I6l, Pearl street, I9 feot f inches front, 27 feet ' inches rear, and 90 feet deep, was bought by David Park, of the house of Crockett A
 Park, of Nashville, Tenn. for 10000