davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19

one Troot fundamental religious truth--the oxi,,.
encc aud prp. jdence of Cod; and practical nc.
acknowledgement of those intallibe doctrines for TN,
government ot'lifc, which are written by the fin
ger Of tEod, on the heart of Man.
Entertaining, such sentiments as masons Az CT
items, a christians, and as moral men, md deem
" impressed witntlIe conviction that the Masonic
Institution has been and may continue to he pro
ductive of great good - their fcow-mcn and h,,
v;ag received the laws of the society and it, nc
cunulateG funds, in sacred trust for chari,abc use
the undersigned can neither rcnouncc or abandon
tive most cordially unite with our brethren of
Salem and vicinity, in the declaration and hone
that, 'Shomld the people Of this country become
SO Infatuated rs to deprive Masons of their civil
rights, in violation of their written CON s,itutions
and the wholesome spirit OF Just laws and free
governments, vast majority of tho fraternity
will stl remain firm confding in God and the rec
titudc OF their intentions, for consolation under
the trials TO which they may he exposed"
Here follow the names of over eleven hundred
persons.
Among the Boston signcrs, wo notice, saws the
Boston Gazette, the names of gentlemen who have
long been distinguished for their piety and intclli
gen"c, wealth. honesty, public spirit, and al! tho
virtues which adorn the christian chaructcr-l,w
ycrS, merchants, traders and mechanics. who have
much at stake IN tho community, and who il i,
not too much To say, would never lend their name.
osnstain an institution, the influence of which
was OF u miSch:cvols character.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
S2S,5I6 U6

>, S2S,5IO ~
10 tins should he added the increased INSURANCE,
i"r ,ic river FISK ct per cent, arising from the
co""i'"h OF its trade. The exports of the last
year amounted 10 about Sj2,SOo OOG and the insr
'""cG 1T inc ABOVE rate on TINS amount, is $1,000
~, 'n 'u"e" 10 Inc crait"Se' produces SS',3I6 GO.
nc 10 ''c |c'"aI money '"N 'cFleo IN Tie form OF
't"''"S" anG insurance. "h'ci I" pad by the mer-
r'"n'" 81 It'''"o"c' engaged in torc"n commerce.,
"io.' VIZ, VIZ " J .o.' VI 'at commerce. ine Incon
' [ho ''"IS'e'tc or merchant engaged
nr r.,;,. 1870 ,.' o 'oSH v" ''"f' ana Inc expense
I.L;, r "y' u !o ''s'r frequently TO attend tho
e,r.,rrc ~" iEi ~ S are oil serious con
cod j., tho ,raJ ~ gu Nj" NV" "'E"' III an enga-
n shin has j.; o nI y pun III peril where
remain E nooi -; .i vi 'u'Ihhai months to
her crew .ng,etod VIC James hiVcr, with
nroducc ,riiIa IT, -, i'I'N'hs cargo OF hcaVy
much lohor ,md nv' -: :,''| S"'J'','"S Ihe'n 10
disease I'm ,I,, ,,,; So, ~ .'P'chiy results In
rjo,,s aud ,,, ..,'i '.''' olIriS {" INC most Sc
moved iron, r,, i;I VINO ,hGy arc re-
forts rcor;rcI Gov i,Io 49,, "'"' all" t"oSc COM
Such are soo,c rc tI,, ,r,.s, ..,
s.r,.ctye difficulties ,,nd LL ,i "lu ue
fu,; o.I''"S'''' "'iuer "hIch inc Iangulshng
sbanFicd and snrro,,,,,jmJ ."S l"I years Iaoorcd'
1natknbIo th.t a,y rn;, 81 :; :, - "oic TO-
tlan fb,t en- I,,Io ro,,,a;, ~, ~ Sup"'" commune
prizc Of o, ~ w. Io"'n'i'g enter
60 for ms emil r - ,I ''.'s ," l"r ieta'n-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
TO TIE PUBLIC


accompanying this.
TO TIE PUBLIC.
me- the public mind remained in the hiob
Stale OF excitement TO which it had been carried
by The offences committed Ey a few misguided
members OF the Masonic institution in , e;,in-
STATE; 1t seemed TO the undersigned Presidents of
H"ston and viciuityl to he cxpeGcn. In refrain
from Putuc declaration of their princpIcs or en-
gagcments as masons. Bat, believing ;hc timo
now to be fully come, when their fellow citizens
VIII receive with candor, it not with satisfaction
solemn and uncquvocal denial of The ALLEGATIONS
wilch during the last years. i'm cnnsr cucrcc of
their connexion with the Masonic Fratcrritv b,ro
been reiterated against them, they resoecff,IIy
ASK PERMISSION to invite attention 10 the subioiucJ
DECLARATIONS
Whereas, it has been Frequently osscr,cI ,,d
published to the world, that in the several dc,rco
OF Frc"masonry, as they arc conferred in tho r.
states the candidate, on his initiation and suIsc
qucnt advancement, binds himself bv oofb ~ s,
tain his masonic brethren in acts which a -, U.S.
rance with the fundamental PRINCIPLES Of n,,r,i
n.y. ana Incompatible with their duty as rood and
faithful citizens; in Justice therefore to themscIys
ana WIN a view TO establish TRUTH md cx,ose -,
POSITION, the Undersigned recipients OF every tc,,ro
OF Free masonry known and ackno,y IcdcrJ 49, 81:
country, do most solcmnly deny tho cyjsicnc. 81
any snch obligations in the Masonic In,titr,;,
so lar as orr knowledge respectively extends. And
VIZ SoeHhy aver 'ha', no person is admitted in
the Institution without first being made nco,,,i,,
cd with The nature Of The obi cations which bc ,.;u
b" required TO incur and assume
Frrcm1sonry secures It's members /, Tho r~co
dom Of thought aud of speech. and permits c,cl
and every one 20 at accO ding 10 tho dictates or
MS own conscience IN matters OF religion and Of
u personal preference in matters Of pol;tic, Il
neither knows, nor does il aesume TO inai.t nun,
lis crrGg members, however wide may be their arcr.
TaiIons FROM duty, any rcnaliics or punishnonte
other than those Of adnioni;ioD, suspension, and
expulsion.
TIC obligations of tic Institution require ne tic
members = sric. obedience TO tho laws Of God aud
3l'1. 80 Far from being bound by any engage.
u"rts inconsistent with tho happiness and pros.
P'n'y OF tie Nation. cv2ry citizen who bcco;ncs =
mason is doubly boundto no true 10 his Con to lie
country, and to his fr'io,r- n tho lanouaro
If the "AHcjrmt Constitutions" Of u,c O-lcr
vhic!' ARC printed aud open for public ins,rcticn
md which used text books in al! The Iodr,es
.ho is required TO keep and obey The Mon,r
Law; to be quiet and moral citizen: true TO his
government AND just to his country"
Masonry Gisdaus tho makinv nr p-oeelv.os
She opens Tho portals Of her asylum 70 those only
who seek admission, with tho accommodation oil
character unsPottcd by imnorsli'v md vice
Nho simply Icqgircs Of the candidate his assent 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
HOUSE OF DELEG ATES,

Debate on Mr.. GoopE's Resolution 10
discharge the Select Committee and
MIR. RANDoLPu's Substitute thereto.
CONTINUED
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19

MEssRs. PIEAsANTs * ABBOTT:
As several pieces have appear red in your paper
favorable to Anti Masonry, several Of vonr sub
scrIbers will be pleased to see inserted the pIoco
accompanying this.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
TRUST SALE.

y2THEREAs, st term of the circuit
 eolIri, " ttifiiiii ..d fer the ceisaty of Pbillips, begun and held on tic l2th day of January, fS32, 1t was ordered. by 2 decree said court, sitting On the chan cery ssde tAereof, that Benjamin BurTess and Edwin T. Clark, as trustees Of James EversaIi, should, on the first Monday in May next .on giving thirty days notice in some newspaper printed in4lis Territory, proceed tD self at tlle court house aoor in said county, all tie right, title, claim, in terest and cstate of said James EversalI, hislieirs. dc. in aud 10 2 certain tract of land, sitiiates: ia i.: es,is:.ysf p!s:l!isss and being tlse east half Of . tract contain ing six hundred aud forty acres confirmed to Moses Perry an patented blythe Pres ident of the United States, 10 the legal representative of said Moses Perry: which said tract or iand iiasi heretofore ssae.s conveyed by the said EversaI, 10 the said Burress aud Clark, as trustees. to secure the payment Of a debt dne from said Ever sail to SYlsanus Philips.
 NBereupon, I. EDWIN T. CLARK, sHr- yiviHg trustee of said James Eyersall give notice, fiat tie above described land viii be offered for sale, at the ceurt-ho0se 1lcsss n tie tasyn nfHelena, insaid county of Philips, ard Territory Of Arkansas, on Monday. the seventh day Of May next, at twelve o'clock. to satisfy tic aforesaid decree obtained by Austin Kendrick, as- signee Of said Sylyanus Philips. Terms of sale cash.
 Il Is first rate land, seven and hall miias west of Helena--title indispntahie.
 EDWIN T. CLARK.
 Feb. 10, Is32-50-7w Prs. fec St3 50.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

DFy Goods, Hard Tdrc, suddicrg, and
 Gfoecrfes.
 Which he will sell at reduced prices for
 cash--AMoyG WHICH ARE
 Snperdne black, blue, olive and cinna- mon coiored broadcIot ths-bluc stroudings, saeinels, white and red fianncls, giHg- hans-biack. blue and ohangeabie islte- striags-seperior figured mauderinc, black s-esatle sses ! e Aapless black and drab silk YelYet, black crape. black lace shawls, fancy silk shawis, fancy silk handkcrchiefs, heavy Pongee handkeT- chiefs India black silk aadkeFchieis, lace veils, silk velvet. Brillisntine and white iarseiiiss ::::s- fancy vest hut tons, Marseiiies quilts, fringe. ladies me- rino and circassian eloaks, mems caInbIet cloaks-mHlI, book. figured book eamb ric, Swiss, iaconet and foundation muslins- cambric dimity, linen eambfie, lawn, hobinet lace, fancy prints. Irish linen, superior sewing silk. belt ribbons, Dun- l stable aadLeginrn honnets, indigo checks, Hstp. apron checks, Scotch desylas, indigo plaids, Russia diaper, green and scarlet Mackinaw blankets tortoise shell tuchiHg and side eombs-boots, shoes and brogans -ladies leather, morocco and pruneia ] shoes hats, ,caps dog skin gloves, women $ l black worsted hose, &c. dc.
 HARD FARE IND CUTLERY. l Cross cut and hand-saws fiji .steeIy ards i chissels, augers, waffle irons, frying pans kniFes and forks, scissors, razors, sheer shears, pen knives, steel spectacle cases, 1 pocket ink staaas-bridie bits, brass and plated-extra fine knob locks, stock locks l rifle locks, axes, mullen bite, coffee mills corn mills, spades-6, 8, 10 and l2d nails -brads, wire sieTes-cloth, Lair and tootf 1 brushes, 4c.
 S.4DDLERY
 Saddles-bridles, ,singl c and double rein- 1 cd, with plated and brass bits-martin- 1 gales, black and white. with ivory and 1 plated rings-sursingiess collars, Web- ping, Se.
 RE.4DY.aL1DE CLOTHING. Olive, green, brown and mkt coats blue, mkt and brown pantaloons-toili- net, velvet, ' alencia and silk vests.
 GROCERIES. l Tea. coffee, chocolate. brown and loaf l slgars TRoiasses. cheese, attspiee, fasftafegs, ] cinnamon, cloves. ginger. rice, ,soap,sPerm candles. Poland starch, tobacco, madder. mackerei No. l, almonds, indigo, brandy ] gin. rum--I enc rife, Madeira. and clarei wines
 Which, with many other articles, will he sold cheap for cash: he wili also re- ceive Furs, Peitriss, Hides, Rea1. .SkiRS. Bear's Od end Tailor. at the highest mar ket prices in payment for Goods.
 EMZY WILSON.
 l2th February, 1sa2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

sOls the accommodation Of those wbo
 may wish to purchase, we have pre- pared ourselves with BlanLs of every dos- eriPtion, such as Sutnmonses. Execntions DoRdss suhpGnas, Notes of Hand. Bills If i.adings eSc. neatly printed on Yellnm m. per, Which can be had on the losFest terms ey applying at the oiiic9 of the Arkansas AdFasate Also, Pamphlets, Cards Hand. Ills, Circulars, and all kinds of letter. press printing, done with neatness and to crder, at this office. V
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
LAW NOTICE.

znH0HAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and
 A Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit ! rkansas Territery, com posed ofthe counties ofClark, Hampstead nion, lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re- sides at Washington, Hampstead county, will attend all the Courts in said circuit. and the Superior Court at Little Rock.- All professional business of a civil nature intrnsted to his care, will be despatched with promptitude- Suns yer two hun dred dollars wifi be received for collection in any part of the Territory.
 e T rs;ics I.siS,e i1 iiss,,7 Ii ;i iiii, indictment will receive marked attention
 Sepfemte,' 6, 1s30. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
sesg, SEbSoaD.

HAVING in his employ, five excellent A \ worxinen, the subscriber will carry on the GUA- SMITH, BLACKSMITH, and W.3G0.N .H4kING business, in all tlleir various branches, in Little Rock He will make and iron Carriages, Wag- ons, Plonghs, Hoes, swingletrees, all kinds ofedge tools &e. SSc.; he will make CT repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds Of farming utensils. Orders from a dis taace will be PunetHatly attended 10.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, een- stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 Al. lsi..ds of country pTo3reo nils be received in return for work, at cash prices. C. BRUMBACk.
 Liaie Rock, .Hareh 2. 1532.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
L.9 .EO IvgE.

NlLLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney al
 w Law, will practice in the Superior court, at Little Rock, and in the counties of Clark, Hempstead, and lafayette, in IneI ,ii Irst Judicial Circuit, and Crittendcn. i,. li,n.liilps, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial SiFcat. lie will also attend to the col leoting business throughoutthe Terr;tory
 His residence, Washington, Hemnsfeaa county, "A. Fl >','
 Jug T, 1880. I7-H
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
Tp ~ &--- sg g@sNSs SSt S sa al ss

n FINDER their services in the yar;ors
 -s branches of their profession to the cit lzens Of Little Rock and it's vicinity. in winch place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- ton, to share | portion of the p,,bllc nat. Fonage- onesor the other may al all times pc tonnd at their offce, if not profession. ly akseHt.
 ; .Ifsi1remie,.. ii:sss.3ia--sssrr IL -..:..,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
THE OHIO.
Ercniag song ef he Tyrolese Peasaass


 DY MRS. IlEaAHs. Come to the Sunset Tree The day is past and gone; he @aatn.an's axe lies free, And the reaper's work IS done The .wiiight-star To Heaven, And the summer dew to flowers, And rest to us IS given,
 By the cool loft evening hours. Sweet is the hour of rest
 Pleasant the winds low sigh, And tie gIeamine Of the west, And the turf whereon V 2 lie. When the burden and the heat Ofla5or's task arc OCT; And kindiy voices greet,
 The tired one at his door. Come to the Sunset Tree
 The day is past and gone: The woodlands axe lies free, And ti4c reapcr's work IS done. Yes. tnnefnl is the sound,
 That dwells Tn whispering houglis. Welcome the freshness round, And tlFe gale tha, faas our broHs. Dut rest. more sweet ana slltl, han eyer nigai-fall gave, Our longing hearts shall fill, h tiae world beysnd ti4s grave. There shall no tempest blow, No scorchiug noon-tide heat. There shall be no more snow, No weary wandering feet And we will lift our trusting eyes. From the hills our fatlers trod ID the quiet ef tsse skies.
 To tie szaAash cf eur God. Cone to tbe Snn-set Trss
 isse aay Is passed and xeas Inc woo6mauss axe lies free, And the reaperss work IS done.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
H1RDHIRE.

Brittania tea and coffee sets; brass caa d'e-stieks; de. an4-irons; do snHfTers and trays;brass and polishd steel shoveisl tongg. silver plated eastors; window eiass; single and double l,arrel percussion guns; one par superior percussion pistols; pereus. sion caps; flints; shot heltsj powder lasks, powder and shot; axes; sl8ovels; spades. wire siiters; bntts and screws, nails taeks; leeks of all kinds hand, crosseu. and mill saws; files; scissors; pocket, shoe butcher and case kntseg, razorsi iron, Bra tania and plated tea { table spoons: also,
 Teas, Coffee, Chocolate; White Havana, leaf and brown sugar; Mo. fasses3 I ii,eaef5lie, Fort, Malaga and s II wine; vinegar; cheese; candles; soap, starch and fig blne; raisins; currants; al- mondsi tobacco; cigars spices of all kinds. which, together with many other articles, too numerous to mention. tbey arc dispo. sed tosell, wholesale or retail, and they invite the attention Of all their friends and the pablie-in general.
 Little Rock Dec. II ls3I.--wtf.--s6
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
150 Dollars Reward.

@9 MARK, . NEGRO MAN, six AssS feet high. about thirty years s9sE age; PriscitId, mulatto VIC. q man. about fifty years Of age Betsy, a dark nuIatto, about thirty-hve years of age; Ehxa, mulatlot about eighteen years of age, witf her n iant son, very bright nulatto, slaves be- longing to the estate ofJoseph Kpykendali' Who by an order oftlle supreme conrt,Eere, permitted to go at large in the toEn oi Little Rock, from whence they made then escape, on the night of 26th October last' l will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, together with all reasonable charges, for their delivery 10 nc, or for their conlile- nent in the jail at Batesyille.
 JAMES N. KUYkENDAIB,
 .4daliaiafafor ef
 Joseph KuykeaddH, deceased. Jackson, \. T. Jan. Il, IS3l.--wtf--4V
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
Fifty Gents Reward.

p UNAWAE from the subscriber, tiy- -a B ing h Monroe countY, A. T. some time in August last, ALEXANDER SEABuRS. a bonnd boy; about fifteen years old.- Whoever will return said boy to me, shall be entitled to the above reward, hut no charges. ABRAHAM BORDEN.
 .lloaroe county, F'eb. D, 1ga2--50-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

.'lost singular .Iaeedote.-Seycral ycars ..ll.eE .l.seEE. s.sz charity charity sermon given out to be preached one Sabbath evening, in dissenting chapel, at . seaport town in the west of EQgiand. When the preacher aseended the pull pit, he thus addressed his hearers:- My brethren, before proceeding to the duties of this evening, allow mo to relate short anecdote. Many years have now elapsed since l was uithil. the walls of this house. Upon that evening, the pastor Of the congrega- ton, tof which many now present must have formed 2 part, addressed his hear CTS for the same benevolent purpose as Sthat for which am about to appeal to you. Amongst the hearers came three evil disposed young men with the in. tention of scoffing at the minister of. Iod, and with their pockets filled with stones for tine purpose of assanitipg him. After the minister had spoken a few sentences. one of the three said, s'-- him, let us be af him now ;'' but the second replied, "No, stop til we hear what he makes of this point. .;'- The minister went on for some time when the second said, aWe'ye heard enough TOW: throwin but the third in- terfered. saying, "He's not so foolish as l expected; let us hear him out The preacher concluded his discourse with. out being interrupted, amidst the bles- sings ot his hearers, and with the an- probation. God in his heart. Now. mark nae, my brethreu-of these three. young men, one of these was executed few months ago at Newgate for for gery-the second at this moment lies under sentence Of death in the goal i,s thls city for mnfder--the other, con tinued the minister with great emotion. "tne third, through the infinite good- ness oI tod, $ eren 1aoso about 10 address you--listen to him !f'-.E. .lorth B,;.to5.,,
 1
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
LAW NOTICE.

A y.ITeWFIL, Attoruey at Law, has 0. fixed his residence at Little Rock, tA Fl and will attend to any business, in trusted to him, with fidelity and careful diligence Office first door south efthe store of Mr. Etazy Wilson.
 Little Rock, Jan II, 1881. tfd2
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
c @1 ~ss I Ezs

FEyIIE subscriber has just receVed, rom
 N New Orleans, large and elegant as
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

The legislature of Ohio closed a ses sion oi seventy-two days on Monday i5til ot February. 4 special session. igF the purpose of laying oil Congres. ssenai districts under the new appor. aonment, will commence on the first Monday in June next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04


 hecpiag Pototoes.-Amongst all the
 discoveries for keeping potatoes for summer nse- we believe fl,ara is na u,.,,
 more efiectual than to take out the eve
 or bud with a knife or some sharp in strnment. This not only renders the potato more valuable for keepinq. but itls a matter of economy with the far.
 mer; for if he will prepare a knife for the purpose, which he can do by bend. ing the point of a common case-knilc. and grinding it in such a manner that the eye can be seooped out without cut 'tIng deep into the potato, the eyes SO scooped out will plant as much ground as the potatoes would if planted with them; and 1t is affirmed by many who nave given it d fair trial, but they ar,. equally productive. Thus the valua. ole part of the potato may be saved for is.s.iif Use, CT boiled and given to stock
 Wiiich at this season of the year rc' auire little extra feeding. When ooned, mashed, aud mixed with mjlk asd sed 10 cslyes, they have . very ss''f''i rficei, ami II T ItHe meal k :slsa mixed with them, calves may he ea5 cheaper. and equally as vel as utea ,ea led oil milk alone. ''S
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

} RESPECTFULLY inform tlleir friend. s A and the public, that they have nau manentls established themselves ;n PIT t5- town of Little Rock, for the transaction '@e
 Mercantile Business. [
 They have received a part, and area.; ly expecting the balance of their stocIss goods, which will render their eassorirn-ars as complete as was ever offered in slA Territory Consisting ef English, Frencb and Domestic Goods; queens. cI,ina glass, stone and tin ware; boots. slsae, and brogans; books and stationary. rro cerles; drugs; medicines; paints; d.. stuiis; dse. asc.---Among which arc. suner medium, and low priced black, blue ana fancy colored cloths and pelisse clotLs
 sstis ss;; sss:sttaiss;; eiis, rt,se pnn, and London dufiil blankets, white. rod yellow and green flannel; heavy Ma lsailles quilts; Russia sieeting and diapers. fancy colored hombazettes. Marine cir eassians; blue eamhiets; Tartan plaids. Swansdoyn, silk and Valencia yestinrs, ready made cloaks, vests and pantaIaoes, red padding; sail duck; bHckraf!:. -tic,xinr. e.feehs and ginghamsi3 3 l, A-4, 5-4 and e.i brown aid bleaehed shectihes and sIsss tings: cotton flannels; cotton tianers. F. giish and French giaghars; Marine. fLi. bet, erape and eassiF3ere shawls, I.ustrina garze. Maadarin and other fancy dress aeIfs Gfoss de-faP sateeus: Fiorenees sar. nets; black cyapcs; black Italian eravs,s. black silk stocks; bonnet, belt, paaze lHstring, and tafietas ribbons; kid, beaver Hosskin gloves ard mitfs; wlite and fapcg eolored cotton hose white. bIacl and eolored worsted do. cofton and wors. ted half hose; thread and bo6inet lare, < edgings; green gauge So Beraize yeiIs hair & silk, $ bead indispensables and purses; Irish linen; linen cambrick, lir.
 en cambricls iidkfs; jackonets and cam.
 brick muslins; figured and plain Swiss.
 book and null muslins; checked. corded
 and plain cambriclsi English and French calicoes of every description and prics. assorted eolors sewing silk, twist s.i
 threads cotton and linnen floss; needles: silver, brass and steel tiaiinbIes; pearl sp. per. guilt and lasting coat and snspender
 buttons; tape, silk 6 cotton cord; silk and
 tf-nrcf a,I b,a;d
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04

eiaes, Painfs, aad Dge-sf1lge. They now
 offer for saie, at the large whitc house, op- posite to Joseph Henderson, Esg. tue fol- lowing articles, at as low prices as they can be procured ii any of the Western
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
New Drug Store.
DAYTON, LITTLE & co.
R ES SpEGTFIIIf ' inc.

k ESP ICIF k JULY inform tIe public, tl.at they have permanently established Drug and Chemical Ware- honse, in this place, and in- tend by regular importa- tionss to keep up a complete assortment of Drugs, slfedi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
Law Notice.

R. CRITTENDEN 0 |. FOWLER, EHAVING associated themselves in the Aa practice of the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 August 31, lS31.-tf-23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-04
Take Notice.

WHEREAs, my wife Susan, las quit " my bed and board, without any req sonahle proYocation, this is to give notice, that will not be answerabic for any debt or debts of her contracting.
 FRANCOIS SIMMENEAU Pope county, .Barch p, 1s52-5e--3w