davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12

NOTICE.
9HsHE heirs and legal representatives
d Of GEORGE HORN. deceased are
hereby notified tina. there istw in my
hands FIVE or SIX HUMID EDDOL-
LARS for distribution amongshem.
DANIEL BURKHART
.adm'r de bonis non.
December 1888 3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
PUBLIC HIRE,
MOEEOH),

A LII those having claims against the
IN estate Of Joshua Hedges, decd are
requested to bring them forward, proper
iy authenticated for settlement; and those
indebted TO said estate are requested 70
make immediate payment, as a speedy
settlement is now desirable.
JOSIAH HEDGES, sr. Ear.
December IL. IS33.-Sw
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
MARRIED.

On yesterday at Middle Creek Meeting House
GIDEON DAIR Of Baltimore to LYDIA MEN
DENHALL HIBBEaD second daughter of AARON
HIBBERD of this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
NOTICE

NOltCE.
II WILL attend al the hause ofJohn Nc.
Il Cleary, inthe town II Martins
burg, on Tuesday the sisi Of december
next. for the purpose Of HIRING oUi
THE NEGROES Of Mrs, Elizabe.h al
stou, for the ensuing year: at which thae,
II is hoped. the bends then due, will be
taken up.
THOMAS NJ. COLSTON.
December s, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
NOTICE.

A Ii those who made purchases at the
IA Sale Of the personal property ,oI
Charles Orrick, deceased, will take notice
that their obligations become due on the
9th inst. Prompt payment is expected
from all who are indebted 10 The said Es
tate. b. CAMPBELL, Exr.
December 9Th, 1888. III.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12

Washington County Bank,
NOVEMBER 2SrH. 1888.
HvHE President and Directors of this
n Institution. have this day declared a
DI VlDEND OF 81 PER CENT,
on the Capital Stock. for the last six
months. ending the s0th instant, and pay.
able on or after the 10th of December
next. BY order,
HORATlO MCPHERSON, Cashier.
December 5, IS3S,--4w.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12

NEGRO GIRL FOR SALE.
ENOR SALE handsome NEGRO
r. GIRL, about fifteen years of age,
well grown and raised to house work
She is offered for sale for the want of en-
ployment, and will not be sold out OF
Berkeley or Jefferson counties.
Enquire of the PRINTER.
December 10, IS33.-4w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12

lnication of the latest news. If in this
we, in any degree, shall fail, we ask
their indulgence, and their attentive
consideration of the lamentable condi-
ton of the Post-ofice Department, and
of the fact, that our paper and most Of
our exchanges, stand in opposition to
a party, that grant neither favors nor
quarters TO their opponents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
MANAGERS OFFICE.
Wheeling Pa. December TIL, 1888
SPLENDID SCHEMEi
100 PRIZES OF $1,000
And Tickets only Sc.

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY:
Class No. 81 for l833-1o be draun at
Whining ton, on Tuesday the 24ih Of
December, 1888.
The Official Drawing will be received
in Wheeling on Monday the S0ih Decem-
Der.
Adventures have sufficient time TO send
for tickets in this Brilliant scheme before
the drawing reaches Wheeling.
SCHEME.
prize Of 10000 prize Of 5000
l 5000 1 2,237
l 1000 100 1000
Besides many others Of 500, 500, Sc.
grTickets only Sc; Halves IS; Quarters
so. Please send your orders without
delay TO
CLARKE s. COOK, Wheeling Va.
December IL. 16S3.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
WANEH)D,

" N@1N0 u @0O
HN large retail Dry Good Store in the
h Western part Of Virginia, a youth a
bout 10 or Is years OF age, who has re-
ceived good English education, OF good
address, and Of pious and respectable pa
rentage.. None other need apply.
Enquire of the PRINTER.
Martinsburg, Nov. %. IS33.--tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
FOR sale.

Il Ne,o Barouche 8. Harness.
II HAVE on hand New Barouchc. with
1.-Two acts Of Harness made by my order in
the very best manner, both Of which are
perfectly new, never having been used.
Not having use for The articles. viii sell
them on accommodating terms. Any per
son wishing TO purchase can see the Car
rage and Harness BY calling at my Store in
ShepAerdstown.
JOHN T. CooKUs.
Shephcrdstown, Nov. es, isSs.-tf.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
ferson and Berkeley Land
FOR SALE.

, EPt virtue Of a decree of The C;rru;,
-Eg Superior Court OF Law and Chance.
~ for Jefferson County, rendered on the
10th day OF October, 1888, in the case Of
& Henry Boteler, administrator with the
will annexed Of Ann f. Boteler, deceased.
and administrator de bonis non of James :
Lane, deceased, against James S. Lanes
distributes and others, shall,
On Friday, the l7th of January, 1884.
before the hotel Of DANIEL ENrLER.
10 Shepherdstown. expose to sale, at pub
nc auction, TO the highest bidder, the tracts
oil land, and the house and lot in the pro
ceedings mentioned. The tracts of land
above alluded TO were formerly owned by
Benjamin Foreman and George Powell,
and join each other. They are situated
IN the counties OF jefferson and Berkeley,
near small village called Hsrdscrabble.
about one mile from Henry's Mill, on the
Potomac river, and about five miles above
Shepherdstown, adjoining the land Of Van
Swearengin, Walter B Selby, Henry Rob
er, James ). Lanes heirs, and Leakin Ba
ker's heirs, containing by estimation about
$50 acres. The land is of an excellent
quality, well adapted to the growth of
Wheat, Rye, Corn, SC. and with very
little expense could be made a first rate
stock farm About $50 acres of il can be
made into excellent Meadow. II has the
Marsh Run passing right through the cen.
tire oft. On the Powell tract there is a
- DwellingHouse Barn, ,ehanA.
fssssll SC. good Orchard,
81 and large limestone eTSe
Spring, convenient to
the buildings. And on the Foreman tract
q; &; $50 On i. $ $$ /;
PRIVILEGE. well situated for a Mer
chant Mill. Wool Factory, or any thing of
the sort, together with the remains of an
Old Mill Any person wishing to purchase
the above tracts Of land will please call on
MIR. John Mcfarland, who is now living
on them, and he will give them any fur
Their information they may desire.
The house and lot above mentioned is
situated on Princess Street, in Shepherds
town, between Mr.. Jacob Lines dwelling
house and Mr.. John Shugart's saddler's
shop-at present occupied by Miss Sow
ders.
Terms Of Sale.-One third iu hand, the
residue in three equal payments. secured
by deed Of trust on the premises. re-
spec lively TO be made in six and eighteen
months from the day Of sale.
JOHN FL. McENDREE, Com'r.
December IL, l833.-ts.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
BELL POINT

FOR SETTLEMENT AND SAfp THE eligible, advantageous, and ss. ..i1'
 tifill situation, Bell Point. h ,a.s ssaa- years known as Fort Smith, tla '%s.sr as. cnlnbered property of the subscribs, "1'n. shortly be laid off in lots and sold VII @at situation is on the right bank of the r,.. .is sas river, at the confluence of the PotaS' aa'-
 For locality and facilities of brs;aaa' uniting more desirable properties and ss' sa gious recommendations, thar any e,'s Y'. site from the mouth to tho souree of f',1s :, river. D'
 Ii is the head of safe steam boat ns,;.. ton, all afoye being precarious and % certain. IL can command a prea,e,tr trsa o"' of fertile country than any other nos;t;a' iii the Territory. There are now s'g" ,,n merchantile establishments al tl,ic niss .s"f and the demand for additional inyestnss..l' s.' must increase commensarateiy with ,s rapid growth of the contiguous courtrs ''
 This sale will take place in Jul, uex, Previously to which, a plan of the ;au. will be maturcd and effected, of wbiel i@a together with other facts interest;na ~ purchasers, the public will be duIy al vised. JOHN ROGEKs
 Dec p 37 ''''
 lFFhe Editors of the Huntsvillo n, mocrat, Nashville Republican, and r Telegraph, will give the above fonr n sertions, and transmit their aceopot. ,s the office of the Arkansas Advocate f,. payment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
 THE OI.LO.
From he Connecticut .Miyror.

E SEX sSEga 6 GEN isis is sss4N iss < f Pm growing old, I'm growing old, feel it every day, The hail peeps forth upon my head, most oIntnonsly gray: There are three wrinkles on my cirin. afd and two beneath each eye. And the roses Of my cheek hegin to with CT and to die. My step IS feebler than it was, my bresy not half so bright; My voice is harsher, and my eye hath lost it's sparkling light: There IS no th,obbing in my beart, and ID my joy no zest, And everdo strongly seek for silence and for rest. Pm growing fat, Pm growing fat, feel it more and more, There IS a weight upon my bones, never knew before, l have two chins, instead of one, and 80 alike they show, l hardly know the very chin l wore long years ago. My legs can scarcely carry me to chapel or to court, And the cane gaily sported once is now my strong support,- I met grey hound on a bridge, I threw the puppy in, Tor thought that he insulted me he look so very thin. m growing sad. E'.. 1T. srasg; nge saa, I:know not how. or why. Yet every houri feel as if it were no pain to die. l look upon the earth around, and on ths sky above, let here or there, ] cannot find a being of my love; ! sit alone, l walk alone, and inthe silent night, Look out alone upon the stars, and watch. their airy flight. I have ID strong and bitter grief to bow my spirit down, But the green leaves off my early years, are fading into brown. Pm growing dull, I'm growing dull, it is most sadly trne, l cannot do ono half that once I easily cond do. My sense is torpid, and my brain seems frozen intossnow, So sluggishly and mHddily the streams of wisdom foy: My wit is like a sleeping lake, nnrippled by the breeze, And the tendrils of my heart, the crusteds ice-twigs of the trees, My pulse is.very feeble, ndsmy blood is. icy cold, lis certain that am growing dull, and sad, and fat, and old.
 J. l.. R.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

Irish tope for .fghting.- Some peas ants belonging to opposite factions had metunder pcculiarcircamstances; there were, however, two on one side and four on the other. in this case, there was likely to be no fight; but in order to balance tic tic o;s ttlli .eFs. ntl- merous party joined the weak side 'sbekase, boys, it would be burnln' shame, 90 1t would, for four 10 kick two and, except join them, D, the powers. there's 10 chance of there being blt ol sport or d row, at all, at alll'' Accor- dlngiy he did join tlcrs, and the result of il was, that he and his party were victorious--so hopcstly did they fight.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
CHr.aH FOR C.a,SH.

THE subscribers being about Co close
 their present style of business, offer for sale all the balance of their STOCK OF GOODS. comprising very general assortment, either 5y wholesale or retail Being determined to sell at COST and CHARGES, they invite all who want cheap bargains and have the cash in hand, to call and examine their Goods before they purchase elsewhere.
 All persons having demands against the firm, are requested 10 present them; and all indebted are equally requested to call at their Store and make immediate settle Tnent.
 PATTON, LITTLE & co.
 Jan 15, 1883 Al If
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

A blacksmith of village murdered man, and was condemned to be hang ed. The chief peasants of the place joined together, and begged the magis- tratc that the blacksmith might not sui fer, because he was necessary to the place, which could not do without a blacksmith, to shoe horses, ,mend wheels,
 Ne. But the magistrate said how then can ] satisfy justice? 4 iaborer an swered,' Sir, there are two lawycssin the village, and for so small q place one is enough; hang the other.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
M0RRIsON's BLUFF,
FF3tis F3is SlA SAL Ll..

rStis S;I IA i1fs. Y WILL sell, very low, and on reason a able credit, this noted and very vain. able stand There is three hundred acres of first rate Coiton iand, with front of one mile on the Arkansas river, together with a very comfortable frame DIV Ei.- I.lNG-IfGUSE, STOKE-HOUSE, COT TON GIN, and number of other buiid- ings for the convenience of person wish. ing to sell Goods. There are several good never-faiIing springs on the land.
 Lis place has the reputation Of being the best point on the Arkansas river, the sale of GOODS.
 1 Persons wishing to purchase, would df well to call and view the premises, and ] become aconainted with the terms of sale l.. N. CLARKE.
 'Rqpr,so'.,s s.r,,s ao,.,,,, g,ee, o1, % ,ss2 4q
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
\ NEW STg0p.

THE subscriber wishes respectfully to inform his friends and tls public gen. erally, that he will attend to the
 Blacksmith afaG Gua8nalh Business,
 in all their q diherent branches.
 With careful and experienced workmen, he will despatch business at sIgiIt, and hopes 10 tho satisfaction of his patrons HoFse-shoeing, 1oh-worlt, and making and repairing gasuRs attended to and expedited upon short notice, ty application to the subscriber at 95, Main street, Ba&essilie.
 JNO. CARROLL.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

Across Point Remove Greek, Contoay conn.,
 v, .a. T.
 YazllE subscriber takes great pleasub- B in Informing Emigrants, and the pud lie generally, that he has just complete, lis Toll Bridge across PointRemove crock on the U. 5. Road leading from Little Rock to Cant. Gibson. The building of this bridge was authorized by an act of the General Assembly, passed at the October term, 1881, and is built of the best mate rials, and on abatments elevated above the banks, and high water on either side, permitting heavy loaded wagons and teams to pass over without delay and with as much facility as along permanent and leysl road. The undersigned is now re- pairing the road, and does not hesitate in saying, that it is better and nearer than the one recently cut around It.
 FRED'K. FLETCHER. Non o7. 1899. g If
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
g VIII SON.

Commission Merchant, Litf'e Rock,
 SNwILL attend to the receiving and for
 w warding of all Goods committed to hts charge. Having recently purchased lie sargaaol coianeaia4ss VI NARE=H0UsI5 \ of Niessfs. rhompsop {. Dronnen, situated immediately at the Steam boat Landing, be IS now prepared to store any quantity of Goods which may be committed to his care. Goods consigned to him for sale on commission, will be disposed of to the best advantage. Dec 12
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
Jan. .I6. 1899. 1
TEN DOLLARS n9WapD.

gsOR that. on tlse 25tl day of Novem- erlast. in lizard county, Arkansas Territory, I delivered to fsr Isaac Whit son, trny bay Horse--8 or 9years old, Il hands high, some white in his forehead and one os two white feet, strong and heavy made. racks and P o1ixs well in har- ness-io be brought to Little Rock for me since which time [ have not heard of said Whitson, os ay Horse.
 isaac Whitson Is stout man, 1T years old, nimics the Ifiah brogue, loves his greg plays cards adroitlY, tells wag. gish story with some eeisf, and said he vas honest, which I believed, and siifl hope ] was not deceived. Said Whitson was 10 come to aIr Jacob Nhitson's. on Little Red river, and thence to Little Rock in eight days. will give five elol- lars for information, so that may get nsy Horse, or len dollars for his delivery to me at Little Rock.
 $. $. HALL.
 Little Rock, 12ih Jan. 1883. 4l sw
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

A Southern Lawyer has given the following derivation of the sord Cuffee: stOnr community fsays he) IS divided
 into two great classes:-the whites, vho
 are the Cudefs, and the blacks, who are
 the Ca6eess. ''
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

Hard Tfnses.- An advertisement late ly appea ed in the Dublin Evening Post, headed ssiron hedsteads and bedasyg ''' We suppose, according to the latter term, that tic tic linen is f ssAsees !gen.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30


 Old Storace {the father ef the cele- brated composer) had nearly lost ali hs teeth at rather an early period ol his life. This, to one who was decided is s high liver, was great annoyance. X dentist of eminence undertook to sup ply the defect. he drew the few teeth which remained, and fitted the patient Milh an entire new set, which acted by meats of springs, and were removable at pleasure. The operation " as so skill fully performed, and the resemblance so good, that Storace ilattered himself that no one could discover the decep. ton. Being one day in company with Foster, (a performer in the Drury Lane orchestra, and one celebrated among his companions for quaintness and hu. mor,) he said, "Foster, I'll show YOU something you never could have guess. ed.'' So saving, he took out tho ivory teeth and exclaimed in triumph, ssthcre. what do you think If thai?o Nonsense surprise me, replied Foster, knew per. 1Actly well they were false. ssHow
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
CHOLERA.

Causphorated Bufe,oaay Pttcd P1asieys :. Z F HE Burgundy Pitch Piasters, are re-
 commended by number of the most respectable physicians oftbe eastern cities. ts q useful preventative for the Cii I5H..4 NA, and are admitted by all to be in no ease injurious They have been success iuiiy used i1several parts of Europe, where the disease was much more aggravated and malignant than it has yet presented itself Tn thas country; and Ii Is stated that onl oi large number Of persons who made use ofthese Plasters, 1llere was got q case of death from the Cholera
 The addition ofCamphor in .he compost ton of the above Plasters, has been found highly advantageous, and will render them much more efficient and altogether superior 10 the common Plasters, as a pre- ventative for the Cholera.
 These Plasters are neatly and carefully prepared and sold by
 RTCHIE & VAN PRADEIl,Es.
 DrMggisfs and .fpofhecuries.
 Little Rock. Nov. 6. ls32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

Singing conduciue to HeaHh.-The
 American physician, Dr. Rush, thus
 speaks of the utility of singing, not only
 as an accomplishment, but as a correc- tive to the too common tendency to pai- monic complaints. s.Vocal music. > says this celebrated writer, ashould never be neglected in the education of young lady. Besides preparing her to join in that part of public worship
 called psalmody, it will enable her to soothe the cares of domestic life; and
 the sorrows that will sometimes intrude
 into her own bosom may ali be relieved
 by song, when sound and sentiment unite to act upon the mind. here ir- troduce q fact which has been suggested
 to me by my profession, and that Is that the exercise of the organs Of the breast by singing, contributes very much to de- fend them from those diseases 60 which the climate and other causes expose them. The German are seldom aiflict-. ed with consumptions; nor haveI ever known hut one insiaa-e of fspittiHg blood
 among them. This, believe. is in part accustomed by the strength which their lungs acquired by exercising them in1 yoea! music, fer this constitutes a:. sental branch of their education. The music.master of our Academy has fur nlshed me with an observation sliil more
 m favor of this opinion. He informed -me, that he had known several ntan- ces of persons, who were strongly dis posed to consumption, who were re stored to health by the exercise of their lungs in singing
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
.T' E Rrs NEO E.

g AVING in his employ, five exceien x -E workmen, the subscriber will carr, on the GUM SMITH, BL.a OK S.NITR and FAC G.N .Hfs4IkfAeG business, in al their various branches, in Liule Rook..s He will make and iron Carriages, Wac ons, PloRghs, Hoes. Swineletrecs, al kinds of edge tools &c. 61c.; hewillm mak. or repair, at the shortest notice, all kind. Of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be puncfually attended to-
 He will keep on hand, for sale, a con staRt supply of all of the abovementione. articles.
 0T All kinds of country produre wi be received in return for work, at cas prices. c. BRUAFBAGK.
 y.iLiIe Rnck. .ltarch ol. 1929
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
Yhc reN an ! f

n The rev and rs., A running $. E. LtrlIl VI 2 isOCix, D. Kuda, a',i ,l ter, Quilt exnfess,y ,"ss' ss t:4e Arkansas trade) will ply reynia.,'E 'oe during the present season, between Z, place and NewOrleans and when - rlver is sufficiently high, will asee,a 'ae high Up as Cantonment Gibson, ana s' as charge freight at any of the intermsa;pa.s ps- landings upon the river. For freisa, isa,a'o passage, thaying superior accommoda,ia'a' 's apply to the master on board, or ta ossf Dec F, 1882 .36 F. WILSON
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
FOR SAi

a F subscriber offers for sale. ,ls eA TRACT 0F LAND on which Nm Baggs now resides. five miles south of i5l. tie Rock, on the United States road IesJ. ing from this place to Washington, iEemr. stead county containing 160 acres of isp5 of which between g and 30 acres are eleas ed, on the banks of tho Fonche creeh.- On the place is a good hewed log douhl, 1 cabin, spring ofgood water, and thrift apple and peach orchard.
 Also in thetown Of Little Rock. ah in the neighhorhood of Robert Crii,9l.# den and Thomas B. Malone, six TOW LUiS, with common double cabins ci hewn logs, and few peach trees, at pre. sent occupied by Richard Hawkins Also, block of 12 LOTS, situated De, tween the residences of ". ". Steven. son and Robert Crittead en. Also, one LOT adjoining the forue office Of the Advocate.
 Also, the property on which lhe sab. scriber at present resides. situate in ilq eighborhood of Wm 5. Fulton and Gias Caldw ell consisting oftbree LOTS, &c&e Also, good four horse WAGON, stI two or three yoke of OXEN
 Any person wishing to purchase anya. all of the above named property. can ga bargain by applying to the subscribe living in the town of Little Rock. Csa or Negroes will be taken in payment loi fhe above property.
 BENJAMIN CLEMENS. I Little Rock, 18th Dec. 1s32. 37 q Dry Goods and Groceries. 1'HE subscriber has just received pol steamer Little Rockand keel-boat jp 2 Campbell, an additional supply of
 Dry Goods aud Groeeraes,
 CONSISTING IN PART OF Green Mackinaw Blankets, French do.
 White and red FlsnneIa,
 Cotton and woollen Linseys, Wooiien Jeans,
 Do. Socks,
 Several pieces os fancy Printa \ lot of Boys and Mems Shoes.
 GROCERIES.
 i00 bbis. fresh Flour,
 D dc Rectifed Mh;skcr,
 10 do dried Apples,
 } do Loaf Sugar, 90 do Kanawlia Salt,
 geo sacks ground Alum d3
 50 boxes Fa5le Salt,
 10 do Sperm Candies,
 5 do Tea,
 l5 do Raisins.
 A lot of Stone Ware,
 A lot of Bacon.
 This, together with his former ssotf- renders his assortment very complete Purchasers will do wei to give him call The above articles will be sold very loF for cash. Beef Hides and Peltries will bs received in payment for Goods
 F. WILSON,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30

the devil could yoa know that2v said Storace. "Why,v rejoiiied Foster, "i never knew any thing true cone out of your mouth"
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
Little Rock, 18th Jan. 1ssc il {
MEDICAL NOTICE.

MEDICAL NOIICE.
 TNR. E. ". LEE respectfully informs E-1 his friends and the1pubiic in general, that he will at all times be ready to exer- else the duties Of his profession, in all it's various branches, as heretofore. His of fee is the same as lately occupied hy him. Little Rock, 18th Jan. 1888 41 if
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
JAMES MCKINNEY.

.aTTORNEY .aT L.4W. ID ESIDES in Columbia, Chicot coun. la ty. Arkansas Territory, and will regularly attend the Superior Court at Little Rock--also the Circuit Courts of Crittenden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis, Arkansas and Chicot counties and will attend to the settlement and collection of debts ia any part of the Territory Any business cpafided to him, shall be prompt Y attended 10.
 Sept. 1899 Iy
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-30
sx79 sgIsaD pls1Iss E

.Norrison's Blgf,
 Pape eoMatQ. Oek %. Is32. {