davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
Free Zrgege-.So Combination.
-etS-
Earthenware, China, GLASS
and LOOiking-GSasses.
--e9e.-
Il. j. BARROW 81 Go.

IMPORTERS, NO. So, wATER-sTREET,
Ne,0- York,
HAVING made extensive connex-
ions with one of the largest and most
approved Pc tteries in England, are ena-
bled to offer the most extensive stock in
the market, consisting of every variety
OF Earthenware, China, Glass and Look
ing Glasses, either repacked to order, or
in the original package, at uncommoniy
low rates for cash or city acceptances.-
The very liberal support hitherto receiv-
ed from our Southern and Western
friends under the most trying circum-
stances, calls for our warmcst thanks.
We have survived thus far in the strug-
gle, with body of men, who have com
bined all their efforts to effect our des-
truction, simply, because we will not
Join them in combining to compel the
country merchants to pay an exorbit-
ant profit on their purchases in this line.
We can only reiterate our assurances OF
using every exertion in our power, to
promote the interests of our Mercantile
friends in the extent and variety of our
stock, the lowness four prices, and the
skill and care of our packages-depend-
ing upon free trade, as the only sys-
tenn which can give stability to the mu-
tual interest Of City and Country Mer-
chants. +. j. BARROW g. Co.
So Water-Street.
February 10, 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09

anu v ANS ICSluCUl was also lOTnleu.
The portrait of Washington, engraved
for the new edition OF Marshall's Lie OF
washington, by Mr.. Longacre, is one OF
the finest specimens of American advance
ment in the art. In Europe, it would be
deemed worthy Of the reputation of any en-
graver of London or Paris. We have seen
the first volume of the new edition of the Life.
10 be published by Mr.. James Crissy, of
our city. The typographical execution of
il is very good, and the work-written O.
yer as IT has been by the celebrated Judge,
lis authOr-will be comprised in two octave
volumes OF upwards of 500 pages we'll
bound, each with a sufficient index. We
anticipate ample success for the respectable
publisher. Every American, whereverres-
ident, will wish TO possess copy ofthe work
for himself or his family.-Ndt. Gazette.
-eFee-
Malleable Cast IrOn.--Perhaps it is
not generally known among mechanics,
that MIR. Boyden, New Ark, New Jer-
sey, manufactures cast iron in such
manner, as to answer as well, or even
better for many purposes than wrought
iron.-We understand that our gun
smiths in this village procure all the diff
ferent parts of locks, screws, guards,
butts, &c. from him at 30 cents per
pound; that they prefer them to any
wrought iron forgings which they could
procure; we have this day witnessed
proof of the mdlieabiHty and ductiIify of
some of these castings, which were equal
TO any wrought Iron. A screw was
bent double, and hammered down flat
and close without exhibiting any signs Of
a crack.
The castings which we examined
were very smooth and would not. re-
quire one half the labor in fitting that
well forged iron would, and were capa-
bic of being case hardened for any part
of the locks which required it. BY
this process the cost of locks will be re-
duced one half. So much for our i'm
provements in manufacturing.
GeneSee Farmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
February 10, 1892.
PRESSING BRICKS.

--eee4-
The subscriber would inform tbe
Bricklayers of the counties of Augusta g.
Rockbridge, that he has purchased the
patent right of Thos "A. Tricks improved
Brick-Press, in and for the aforesaid
counties of Augusta and Rockbridge.
AS respects the principles ofthe above
mentioned machine the subscriber makes
no hesitation in affirming them to be pe-
nune.
The most material principle is that if
consists of double mole, by means Of
which one brick is hoisted to the TOP of
the mole at the same time the opposite
is pressing; which renders it a speedy o.
peration. There can be from six to 5000
bricks pressed in a day with it, to per
lection, if properly attended. The pow
er OF the machine is remarkable accor-
ding to the patentee's calculation man
weighing 100 lbs. applying his weight
to the extreme end Of the levre eleven
feet long, will cause the pressure upon
the brick to be equal to $4,000 lbs.-tbe
half Of which is sufficient to press a brick
to perfection.
The subscriber will vend rights to
those who are disposed to purchase
upon the lowest terms. He will al
so be able to furnish certificates Of
the satisfactory performance of the a.
bove machine. For rights, apply to the
subscriber, living three miles North Of
Middlebrook, Augusta county, who will
also furnish model of the machine.
BENJAMIN +. MAILMAN.
January 3.--3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
.eneSee Farmer.
-SS&.-

A distiller in Utica, New York, has
discovered that an oil may be extracted
from corn in the proportion of one quart
to the bushel, which for the purpose of
light is equal to the best spermaceti and,
that after the extraction of the oil, the
usual quantity of whiskey may be
made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
RAGS.

8GeThree cents per pound will be
given for clean linen and cotton Rags,
at this Printing Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09

The AntiMasonic State Convention was
held at Harrisburg last week, which nomi-
mated JOSEPH R1TNER as the candidate of
that party for the office of Governor of Penn
sylvania. An electoral ticket for President
and Vice President was also formed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.

The subscriber intending to remove
to the west, wishes to sell the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09

DuelLing.- the Mexican laws. If
man kills another in duel, he becomes an
swerable for all his debts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09
Fresh Goods.

THE subscribers have received great
part of their FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daily.
A mn fh % I'll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-09

Our news schooner Evening Edition, is
Just up from the packet ship Cambria, capt.
Moore, bringing US London papers to Jan.
i4th, Saturday and Portsmouth to The 10th,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
H1RDU4RE.

Brittania tea and coffee sets; brass can do. and-irons; do. snutFers aud trays; s;brass and polishd steel shoyel65 tongsi silver plated castors; window glass; single and double barrel percussion gunsi one pair superior percussion pistols; pereus- sion caps; fiints; shot belts; powder hasks powder and shot; axes; sloYelg; spades wire sifters; butts and screws, nail'i taeks; leeks of all kinds; hand, erosset and mill saws; files; scissors; pocket shoe, butcher and case knives; razors; iron, Brt tania and plated tea ( table spooosi asol
 Teas, Coffee, Chocolate, White Havana. loa f and brswn siigar;;iM ils Mls lasses; TeneriGe, Port, Malaga and wine; vinegar; cheese; candles; soap starch and fig blue; raisins; currantsi al monds; tobacco; cigars; spices of all kinds, which. together with many other articles, too numerous to mention, they are dispo' sed to sell, wholesale or retail, aud they invite the attention of all their frienas and the public in general.
 Little Rock Dec. II 1s31----wtf---T
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
-->-N UOODSa
c NsIsTING oF

C Q s | IN C or Dry Goods, Hard Wore, .saddtefy, and
 GrocclIeS.
 Which he will sell at reduced prices for
 cash-AMoNG WHICH ARE
 Snperhne black, blue, olive and cinna- mon colored broadeloths-blues stroudings, saftinets. white and red fannels. ging- hams-black, blue and clangeable lute- strings-snqerior r tie.nred maud erine, black Satin, ci1angeabie gIos de Napiess black and drab silk velvet, black crape, black lace shaWls, fancy silk shawls, fancy silk handkerchief, heavy Pongee bandker- chiefs, India black silk handkerchiefs, lace veils. silk velvet. BfilliaHtine and white Marseilles yesting, fancy vest but tons, Mars eilies quilts, fringe, ladies me- rino and circassian cloaks, mems camblet oioa iks--IntIil, took figured book, cambric, Swiss, iaconet and foundation muslins- cambrie dimity, linen cambric, lawn, bobinet lace, faney prints, Irish linen, superior sewing silk, belt ribbons. Dun stable andLeghorn bonnets, indigo checks, sHp apron checks, Scotch dowias, indigo pIaids Russia diaper, green and scarlet Maekinaw blankets tortoise shell tucking and side comhs--boots, shoes and brogans ladies leather, morocco and prHnella shoes hats, dog skin gloves, women's black worsted hose, 6c. 6.c.
 HARD H.4RE .1ND CUTLERY. Cross cut and hand- saws, files ,steely ards, chisseIs, augers. waffle irons, frying pans, knives and forks, scissors, razors, sheep shears. pen knives, steel spectacle. cases. pocket ink stands-bridle bits, brass and plafed-extra fine knoblocks. stock locks, rife locks. axes. mullen bits, coffee mills, corn mills. spades-6, g, 10 and l2d nails -brads. wire sieYes-cioth, hair and tooth brushes, a-c-
 s.4DDLERY.
 SaddIes-hridles. single and double rein ed, with plated and brass bits--martin- gales, black and white, with ivory and plated rings-sursingles, collars, web- hing, S:e.
 RE.aDY-.M4DE CLOTHING.
 Olive, green, brown and mkt eeats-- blue, mixt and brown panialoons--toIil- net. velvet, Valencia and silk vests.
 GROCERIES.
 Tea, coffee, chocolate, brown and loaf snear, molasses, cheese, allspiee, nutmegs' cinnamon, cloves, ginger. rice, ,5oaF,sPefe' candles. Poland starch. tobacco, iRaaaeF, mackerei Nc. j, almonds, indigo, brandy, -rin. run--T enerife, Madeira and elaret wines-- Which. with many other articles, will ba sold elieap for cash; he will also re- ceiVe FHYs. Pelf5fes. Hides, Bear Shlnss Bea12s Oil and Taliotp, at the highest mar ket prices in payment for floods;
 EAIZY WILSON. 12th February, 1s32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

An act making appropriations for the re-
 evolutionary and other pensioners of the
 United States, for the year lS32.
 Be it eaaeted by the Senaie and House Qf Representatives. of tte Uaited States of .dne- rico n Congress assembled. That the fol- lowing sums De appropriated for the pen sioners of the United States, for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two:
 For the revolutionary pensioners, ntne hundred and eighty-seven theusana five hundred and four dollars.
 For the invalid pensioners, in addition Go the sum of one hundred and forty thou sand five hundred and thirty two dollars ia the Treasury. one hundred and sixty five thousand and thirty-nine dollars.
 For pentions to widows and orphans, three thousand dollars.
 Approved Feb. 24, ls32
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
LAW NOTICE.

2nH0MAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and S4 Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judicial Circuit, Arkansas Territory, com posed of the counties ofClark, Hampstead :, Union, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller, re- sides at Washington, Hampstead county, will attend all the Courts in said circuit, and the Superior Court al Little Rock All professional business of civil nature intrusted to his care, will be despatched with promptitude. Sums over two hun- dred dollars will be received for collection in any part Of the Territory.
 1EF All rogues made known to him by indictment will receive marked attention
 September 6, 1880. 25tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
Egg gr .N1g,Ege,E.

NVVplLLIAM TRIMBLE, Attorney al
 w Law, will practice in the Superior Court, at Little Rock, and in the counties of Clark, Hampstead, and Lafayette, in the First Judicial Circuit. and Crittenden, Phillips, and Chicot, in the Fourth Judicial Circuit. II H will also attend to the col lecting business throughout the Territory
 His res Hence, Washington, Hempstead county, (A. T.
 July q, 1880. I7-tE
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
Nseegs SEseDae .

TgAYING in his employ, five excellent H H worSinen, the subscriber will carry on the 9iU.Nx.s.HITH, BLACKSMITH. and W.4G ONr .1is4KINeGt business, in all their various branches, in Little Rock He will make and iron Carriages Nag- ons, Ploughs, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds of edge tools N5c. 6sc.; he willmake or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be punctnally attended to-
 He will keep on hand, for sale, a con stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles
 (s7- All kinds of country produce will be received in-return for work, at cash .priees c. BRuMB ACk.
 LilLe Rock, .March 2l, 1899.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
RRag.YMN.

EIy0R the accommodation of those who
 4 may wish to purchase, we have pre- pared ourselves with Blanks of every des- cription, such as Sumfnonses, Executions Bonds, Suhponas. Notes of Hand. Bills of Lading, Slc. neatly printed on velium pa- per. which can be had on the lowest terms by applying at the office of the Arkansas Advocate. Also, Pamphlets, Cards ,Hand- ills, Circulars, and all kinds of letter. press printing, done with neatness and to order, at this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
TRUST s U $ ALE.

M HEREAs, at term of the circuit
 court, within and for the county of Philips, begun and held on tle l2th day Of January. 1882 II vas ordered. by a decree Of said cunt. sitting on tie chan~ eery side thereof. that Benjamin Burress s.ad Edwin T. Clark, IS trustees Of James Exersali, should on the first Monday in May next, on giving thirty days notice in some newspaper printed in this r erritory, proceed to sell at the courthouse door in said county, all the right, title, claim, in- ferest and estate Of said lanes EversalI, bis heirs, de. in and 0 2 certain tract Of land, situated ii said county of Phillips, and being the cast haifof tract contain ing six hundred and forty acres, confirmed to Moses Perry, and patented by the Pres ident of the United States. 10 the legal representative Of said Moses Perry; which said tract of land had heretofore been conveyed by the said EsersalI, to the said BnrFsss and Clark. as trustees, to secure t4e payment Of aebt due from said Ever sal 10 SylYanas Phillips.
 Nhereupens [. EDWIN T. CLARK, sur fi4iBg trustee Of said James EYersaI1, give notice. that the above described land sgsila he offered for sale at the courthouse door n tise town ofHeleBa, in said county of Philips, and Territory Of Arkansas, 01 Monday. the seventh day of May next, atI tvel4e .eseloes., to satisfy the aforesaid decree obta;i--a-4 i--4 i.s Austin Aeudgiek, as-lI signee of said syiyanus Phillips. Terms of sale cash.
 It is first rate land, seven and half miles west of Heiena--tiile indispntable.
 EDWIN T. CLARK.
 t-n D.,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
-ES. COOKIE & -zE

EN FINDER their services in the various SA branches of their profession to tic cit izens of Little Rock and its vicinity, in which place they have permanently set tied, and hope from assiduity and atten- tion, to share a portion of the public pat ronage. One or tho other may at all times be found at their office, if not profession ly absent.
 ,Aooem6er, ls32-swtf.-a3
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

manently established themselves in Tb.E town of Little Rock, fer the transactIoa,aI
 Mercantile Business. They have received a part, and are d.i iy expecting the balance of their ssoel Y goods, which Tiiil fefid CT their assorImss, as complete as was ever offered in fss Territory Coasisfing of: English, Freoes and Domestic Goods; queens. chin, . glass, stone and tin ware: boots, sbas, and brogans; books and stationary; qr. ceries; drugs; medicines; paints; dss stufs; S0c. &c.--Y-Nmong which are, sups, medium, and low priced black, blue aB fancy eolored cloths and peisse clot, satinets; fustians; beaycrteens, rose. pois and London duf1ilf blankets, white. roa yellow and green flannel; heavy lia, sailles quilts; Russia sheeting and diaper fancy colored bombazettes, Marine cir cassians; blue camblets; I astan plaids Swausdown, silk and Valencia vestinrs ready made cloass, vests and pantaloons red padding; sail duck; bnckram: tickibg checks and gingliams: 3 1, 4-4. 5-I and 6.i brown and bleaChed sheetings and sIig. tingss cotton fianneIs; cotton diapers: Eo. glisii aid French ginglams; Marine, Hi. bet, craPe and cashmere shawls, Lustripa gauge, Mandarin and other fancy dre.s kchfs Gros-de-nap sateens; Florences sars. nets; black crapes; black Italian crayais; black silk stocks; bonnet, belt, gauge, Iustring, and taffetas ribbons; kid, beaver, Hosskin gloves and mitts: white and fancy coiored cotton hose; white. black and colored worsted do. cotton and Hors led half .ilose; thread and bobinet laea x edgings: green gauge 6e Beraizc wells hair q silk, < bead ihdispensables ant purses; Irish linen; linen cambrick. lip cn eambricl hdhfs; jaokonets and can brick muslinsi figured and plain slgiss book and null muslins; checked, cordd and plain eambricks; English and frenck ealieocs of every description and price assorted colors sewing silk, twist and threads; cotton and linnen nossi needles silver, brass and steel thi1nbles: pearl su- per. guilt and lasting coat and suspendeF b,ittons; tapc, silk a cotton cord; silk aud
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

An act making appropriations for fortiti-
 cations for the year one thousand eight
 hundred and thirty-two.
 Be II enacted by fhe Senate and House of Representatives of ffhe United States of .4me- rica ia Congress assembled, That the fol- lowing sums be, and they are hereby, ap- propriated for Notifications for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two, viz
 For the preservation of Castle Islanu, and repair of Fort Independence, twenty thousand dollars.
 For the preservation of George s Island, nine thousand dollare.
 For Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, one hundred thousand dollars.
 For tho completion of Fort Hamilton, New-York, ten thousand dollars.
 For repairing Fort Columbus and Cas- tie Williams, New York; fifty thousand dollars.
 For arrearases incurred in the preser- vation of the Pea Patch Island, two thon- sand dollars.
 For Fort Monroe, Virginia, seventy two thousand dollars
 For Fort Calhoun, xisggisia, eighty thou sand dollars.
 For the completion of Fort Macon, North Carolina, thirty thousand dollars.
 For the completion of the Fort on Oak Island, North Carolina, seven thousand dollars.
 for the Fort on Cockspur Island Geor- gia, forty-six thousand dollars.
 For Qualifications at Charleston, thirty Thousand dollars.
 For Notifications at Pensacola, one huns dred thousand dollars.
 For Fort al Mobile Point, ighty-seyen thousand two hnndred dollars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
I50 Dollars Reward.

ng MARK, q NEGRO MAN, sis ArAu feet high, about thirty years ol xFx age; Priscitla, mulatto Wo- A man, about fifty ycars of age assss1s Betsy, a dark mulatto, about thirty-fve years of age; Elisa. a mulatso' about eighteen years of age, with her III faut son, a very bright mulatto, slaves ne' e, longing to the estate ofJoseph hayfendaH' who by anorder of the supreme conrt,Wefe permifted to % at large in the town .l ol Little Rock, from whence they made theh escape, on the night of 2Sth October last will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, together with all reasonable charges, io' their delivery to me, or for their coniine' ment in the jail at Batesville.
 JAMES N. KUYKENDALL,
 .4dminissrator q
 Joseph KuykendaH, deceased, z. Jackson, A. T. Jan. II, ls3l.--wti--ao
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
Law office.

R. CRITTENDEN $ =. FOWLER. EEAVING associated themselves in the A A practice of the Law, will attend the courts of the Second, Third, and Fourth Judicial Circuits, and the Superior Court at Little Rock.
 Anguat :}1, la31.-tf-23
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
For contingencies Of fOrtihcatisas, ten thousand dollars
 Approved Feb 4,1s92 el
sssssss t E T ss
Patents for useful inventions.

si
 Patents for useful Inventions.
 ResoEUed 5y He Senate and House q Representatives of fhe Unifed Siates af .4gle- rico iHs Congress assembled, That the Sc eretary sf State, out of the proceeds aris- ing from Ne fees on patents for useful in- YeRtIons, diseoxeries ard improvements, procure Inc necessary books, stationary and other accommodations f5r recording tbe patents isstfed and unrecorded as wei as those hcreafter to he issned, and that ssc sississoY, aud pay at q rate nut exceedz ing twelve and half cents for every hun- ared words, so rnanY clerks as may be re qmisite, with convenient despatcb, 10 re- cord tue same.
 Approved. March r. fs32 ,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
Take Notice.

NTHEREAs, my wife susaa, has quit " my bed and board, without any req sona6ie proyocatien. this IS to give notice, that wiil not be answerable for any debt or debts of her contracting
 FRANCOIS SIAIMENEAU. Pope coasssg, susrrt l2, IsS2--5o~.-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
Fifty Cents Reward.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber, liv- sG ing in Monroe county, 4. r. some time in August last, AnExANDER sEABuRN, bound boy, about fifteen years old.-- Whoever will return said boy fo me, shall. De entitled to the above reward, hnt no charges. ABRAHAM BORDEN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
TEEE OHIO.
IFli-6ai flI.e Charleston Courier.


 WAsHINGTON's BIRTH DAY. One hundred years thy birth proclaim, One hundred years thy cherished name, Chieftain and sage of pnrest fame,
 Immortal Washington A century. in freedom strong, Millions this day together throng, And raise the bless Centennial song.
 To tbee-great Washington Tn courage iirst and first Tn might \ By Heaven ordain'd tL5 country's light, A morning star, sforeyer bright
 Thou ssesn st, great Washington. Aga;att we see thee in inc Iield- lsgain. the palm fo hes sps yseld-A Remembered as thy country shield,
 Victorious Washington! Again again thy words we hear Thy own Faressellll 1T sy.sds.:.l fare--- We hold them as thy mem ry dear,
 God-gifted Washington All hail 10 thee. thou patriot seer! Thy fame we'll keep from year 10 year. All cIimes and sages shall revere
 Ely Birth Day, Washington Faction shall hear thy voice tbis day. And hearing, sicken in dismay Thy name the watch-word all obey,
 Victorious Washington Now too shall party spirit die, Nor shall is flame light mp the skf. Where shines each star Of I5berfY.
 Birth day Of Washington Union shall our sfsrsress ee- Efectuai guard of Liberty Ne love II. as t was ioyaa by thev.
 Immortal Washington One hundred years we've Ioy'd thy name. One hundred years we've kept thy fame ssssea i.a..drad hal1y yeafs BIoclaIm
 inY glorious Birth Day eyerl H..
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

 An act to provide for the payment of ar rearages i'll the naval service, charge able to the enumerated contingent prior to the first day Of January. one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two.
 Be | enacted by the Senate ana House of Representatives offh Uaited .Sfates ef .4nae- rica iA Congress assembled, That the sum of eighty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated, out of any money ln the Treasury not otherwise aporopriat- ed, 10 be applied, under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, in the payment of arrearages connected with the naval service, and chargeable to the contingent enumerated prior to January the first, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, and which have been or may be approved and passed by the proper accounting off, cefs.
 Approved Feb. q, 1882. $
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
LAWS OF ARKANSAS.

EUST published, and for sale at the eeP Advocate office, the .1CIS passed at the late October Session of the General Assembly of this Territory. 624 'cents. Feb. %.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
~s=z.a - -A@ eiss S%ss E-s = SSzs ~f as< ss ss.ss
sortment {

FEyHE subscriber has just receiyed from
 s New Orleans, large and elegant as
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11

ESORSALE--A few Lovely Claims, pro
 < ven up at the I and Office in this place and which have not yet been ioca =ted.-Apply at tiiis office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
eeD SSsG1a.p.
~N rszAn~ wr=rsr m
 < xss. ss < ~ &ss ss sa | "a, .zzi q. N
|,,--..-g.-.-.-.,-,-,-sr.-s,.--,---.,-.,. |

D ssEPIsts'F IIsIIs y inform their tris,iI EA and the public. that they have ns. manentlv established themselves in F| town Of Little Rock, fer the transaction ,,I .A
 Mercantile Business.