davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28

BY GEORGE WHITE.
Notice.

Notice.
FINDER the authority of Decree OF the Superior
u Court of Chancery, holden at Stsunton on the 18th
day Of July, 1929, in suit therein pending between
John Il. Hayden, administrator with the will AMI
xened Of Benjamin Beeler, Junior, deceased,
and Others, Plaintiffs,
Mary uolngsworth, executrix of Frances Hol-
lingsworth, deceased, who was executrix of
Jane Holhngsworth, deceased, &c. Defendants.
The subscriber will offer for sale, at public auction
Friday. the 2Sd day Of August next. the following
T.3LU.8BLE PR0PERTY-,hat is to say:
-%,zA 1. The BRICK TENEMENT g.
sS@SSIALOT OF GROUND on the west side of
EMlxI Fairfax street, between Prince and Duke
&N&2X streets, formerly occupied by Evan p.
Taylor as a coach. makers shop, and the Ground be-
tween the north gable wall of the said tenement and
the line Of the lot lately occupied by Nicholas Hngs
ton-in front Fairfax street IS feet, more orless; in
depth l2S feet inches
b;ick tenement on the south. extending TO Reuben
Johnsons line, in front ls feet, more less; in depth
5. A RENT N FEE Of "a los I'D, vir.
gins currency, charged on a 10, IA feet inches in
front adjoining Ne the SOUTH being part the lot
formerly occupied by Nicholas Kingston.
4. Three VACANT LORS, % feet 5 inches
in front each in depth l23 Che east SIDE Of Royal
street, between Prince and Duke streets.
The sale will begin at o'ciaciS, p, in front of
the brick tenement on Fairfax street One;hird of
the purchase money to be paid "a cas the residue in
three equal ;nstamen's of 6. ard months, with in
teres, from the day of sale For the deferred pay.
~ 23-dts II. l. TAYLOR, Commissioner
~ The above sale is postponed till Satur.
day, 9TH October; to take place ct the same hour.
-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
Negroes Wanted

A GENTLEMAN from the South Wishes to pur.
n chase 40 or so effective Slaves, Of good charac.
ter for his service. and among them il is desirable
to have blacksmith, carpenter, coacbman, and =
man cook. His address is with the Editor.
~ l8-G MAT. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
$50 Reward.

SCV NEWaFU.
~ ANYWAY from the subscriber, living in Fairfax
4 County, Va, Negro Boy. named VINCENT,
IL or Is years of age. and well grown for his age;
copper coioredi trunchy built; thick hpsi about S
feet or inches high: marks recollected except
some light spots in his face occasoned by poison Had
on, when he went away, dark roundabout, linen pan
falcons. chip hat; no other clothing reeollected.
will give $50 taken in the County Of Fairfax or the
District of Coumbia If out Of either, the above re
ward and all reasonable charges, if secured so that
get him again. PETER TREsLER.
West End, Fairfax County, Va. Aug Scott
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
Richard J. Pollard,
SURGEON DENIIST

DEGS leave most respectfully to inform the citiz Ems
I'D of this place and vicinity that he intends com.
mencing his professional business in this place, and
and success in operating to merit the favor IF ALL
RJP is prepared to insert Natural, Sea Horse.
and Porcelain Teeth Of all the various shades, at the
shortest notice.
He may be seer at Mr. A. o. Douglass on King street,
second door above Pitt street, north side. He will
wait on persons particularly lsdes at their dwellings
apr l9-2sw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28

Eusr received, fresh supply of Lsndreth's Gar.
ID den Seeds, suitable for the present and snprosch.
ing season; among which are. OF C3BdAGE, early
YORK srge YORK, sugar Loaf An, Dutch. Bergen, drum.
head, lrunhead savoy, and curled savoy: OF CdOLi
cane. sulphur. and white; of LETTUCE, white COS,
lreen COS, royal cabbage, early cabbage, and early
rurlrI; Of TTRAIP, early Dutch and red top: also
GERM4N K4LE OF BOREC0LE. SPINACH
prckly for winter, NC On hand. variety OF other
Seeds from landrelh's Establishment.
As lI,n,qrsta,s:i;'r5r safe are always fresh.
MN SrABLER.
Subscriptions received for Ianarcth's Floral Maya.
zine (Warrenton Spectator) mo 25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
Clock x Watch Making

CLOCK X " atch Making
is,uOMts W. BROCCHUs has opened a Shop on
King street, between Royal and Fairfax Streets
opposite Il. a. niiler's Store, where he will repair
CLOCKS and PATCHES
at the shortest notice and the most reasonable
terms lie invites share of public patronage
aug l3-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28

REFER TO
Rev. Ruei Keith, Theological Seminary, Va.
Rev. Edward L,ppitt, Go
Rev C.. Mann, Alexandria.
John Roberts, Esq do
Bernard fiooe, do
A. C. Cazenuve & Co. do
w. Fowle do
l. p. Thompson do
7. Fairfax DO
Edgar Snowden do
II. Mason. do
J. L. McKenns do
enjamin Hsowell do
Hon Lew Woodbury., Secretary of the Navy,
Washington, ID G.
Commodore Rodgers, Navy Commissioner, do
=" Charles Morris do
Colonel Bomford do
Gales y Seston = do
Hon DANIEL Webster, Massachusetts,
Rev VIM Jackson, New York
Gen George Kust, Virginia
Henry Turner, Virginia
DR.. r. Baldwin. Winchester, Va. jy 9-3tawtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
T0 Rent,

s-S A small sized HOUSE in the neghborhood of
HsS good water, north Of he residence Of Samuel b.
7 arr our JOSIAH II DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28
This is To give Notice,

mo 40 W SkNO sVOtKOVs
glNHAT the subscribers have obtained from the Or.
4 phsns' Court Of the County of Aexandria letters
of administration on the estate of Thomas Semmes,
late OF the said County deceased All persons having
claims sgainst sail decedent hereby warned
hI6t the same. with the vouchers annexed on or be-
fore the lSth day of August, 1884. they may. by
law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate; and
those indebted thereto aie required to make immed
ats payment X. H00E,
S. J. POTTS,
aug l3-5taw2w Executors
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28

~ The undersigned hereby authorize Tho.
sEMMEs, of the late Doctor Semmes to collect
and give receipts for all monies due the testator
b. HOOE,
SAML J. POTTS,
Executors Of Doctor Thomas Semmes
aug l8-3taw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-28

F51AE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
L he has removed his Book Baiely to the south
Sle Of King, few doors as, Of Royal street, where
ae sohci,ss continuance of patronage.
Hayinss RUItNG MACHINE in full operation, he
10 prepared to manufacture BLANK BOOKS neatly
and with despatch and for the quality, as low
he Ind elsewhere. AUGUSTUS JACOBS.
aug iS--dZw
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05

Fatal Accident.-We have heard with regret Ofthe
nhtimaly death Of 1Ir. Adm Rugges Of Stafford; the
Ingenious inventor Of an Improvement fire arms
Having unexpectedly went near mark at which his
appre firing, he received the ball in bis tenn
pie and survived the wound but two days. We IN
derstand that blame is attached the person who
fred the pis,ol-Hortf0rd Independent Press.
Mr.. CIay--It viii be recOIecied, THAI the enter
prisng citizens Of Newark presented Mrs. Clay an
elegant carriage, in which her husband conveyed
10 this city. We learn that the friends of shis geae-
man at Fhiadephia, have completed the establish
ment by adding horses and harness.-N. Y. paper.
TAonksgiUmg COnWnd,Mm.--Why do barn yard
fowls this Of the year, resemble the NUll-
ers Of South Carolina? Because they ,rembIe at the
reading Of the Proclamaiion.-LOtOeuJ Journal.
The Louisiana Advertiser Of the 18th instant,
that Mr. Dolphin Eillere, stabbed at New Orleans
the lllh Instant the of his plantation,
Descautean Sancier, Jr., and died Ofthe wounds
The murtierer has been arrested.
The New Hampshire Patriot states thnt the farmers
Of the small town Of Milford in that state, will realize
something like $4,000 for the article ofhops alone the
present season. Aa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05
TO OUR PATRONS.

With this number (25 of vol 81 closes the filth year
since the LITCHF1ELD Enquirer has been conducted
by the present proprietor-wth how much satisfaction
to its readers is perhaps for to determine.
affords some consolation however to reflect that
large proportion Of The original subscribers have con-
tnued to receive and promptly 10 pay Tor the paper
through the whole Of this period. When we common
ced it's publication, considered il as rather a haz-
ardous undertaking. Several papers had been esta-
lshed in this town, continued for brie period, and
then went down for the want Of adequate patron
age. To avoid IL possible like fate, we determined
bring aid tolerabe degree Of Industry and
perse verence good share of prudence and economy,
and determination TO maintain an Independence and
consistency in our course, and abide the decision Of
the people Of Litchfield county whether they would
yield rs a support. Thus far we have been enabled
10 hold on course''and though it has not been
good fortune 10 gather together much Of "this
worlds goods" yet rejoice that we have not
been Obliged 10 sacrifice the lilde pittance which
brought hither.
In the conducting &c this paper ne eFeto-
fore, Il will be endeavor 10 make vehicle Of
intelligence, rather than Of party violence and rancor:
medium through which information, Interesting and
instructive to the community, may be impaired, raiher
than to stir up strife, and eTnuer the feelings Of one
claim moi, indeed, 10 the party conflicts Of the day
neutrality for our paper which zee do not feel; but we
do not intend 10 make parry politics the paramount
object Of our paper. II has never been exclusively
devoted 10 party that we could not do justice ~
the feelings and motives ofanohernor do we intend
il ever shall he.
Snch Of subscribers in this and the Beghboring
towns indebted TO ns for papers would greatly
oblige by remiiting the balances due early
day possible. We have number Of little accounts
Cor advertising and job work scattered through the
country which we should also be very glad 10 close.
Abous this time Of the year 1--WE want money and we
must have IT," UT Our subseyibevs in the village will
he waited upon with their bills in a few days.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05

Editorial Courtssy.-We find ihe following laconic
correspondence IN the Boston Evening Transcript:
The Boston ladies walk in the streets with small
canes.--Baiti,nors Tisieer
"That's % lie, olL Ferret.''--Boston Transcript
When G0Erick had control n Of the London
Theatres, Quip having qnarreIlsd with him, and
ious TO be again employed, wrote him as follows:
lam ii Baih.s - QuIN.
To which the great actor replied with equal brevi-
iy-
" Stay there anttbe d." ID. GARRIcK.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05

"Major Noah inquiries" says The New Haven Pal
ladium. with great gravity why the rites 0fihe Sen
cannot he amended as PERM, the Vice Presi-
dent participate in the debate on any mpos,aO
question that may arise. He processes 10 think il
quite hardship that Mr.. Van Buren, should be pre-
cnded from expressing opinion on the great sub
iec, that will necessarily up for discussion dur
ing the next session. The Major 10 a sad wag 10 he
sure but his irony is always effective. Mr.. Van Blu
rem DESTROYS Of an opportunity Of explaining and de-
Tending his conduct! Think Of that, Master Brooke
Why the main aim Of his lie has been 10 avoid MI sit
nations where such explanations should unnecessary
and the comparatively nnimporsant and irresponsible
Office Of Vice President would he surrounded with
peril 10 his vision. imposed him the necessity
Of esg explicit and decided in the expression Of his
senlimeAis"
The New Hampshire Patriot, (Alr. Hills paperl
declares that no man ought TO be elected Speaker
who "saspecteE' Of being against the FRESH
deaf the Bank question. Il there any necessity,
Mr.. Hin, for Speaker all IL there any real ne-
eessy for Congress assemble laws TO be passed
CanaOi the President do ell this duty by decree or
ordinance 7" Gentlemen. you will have 20 show your
hand in this game. There 10 majority Of the people
in this eOuniry opposed 70 monarchy. Let US know
in time the nature Of the change IN government
which you contemplate making.-N. r. EU. Star.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05

Silas e. Barroes, Esq. who some years ago figured
a. politician 10 This state, and who has more recent
" been extensively engaged 10 commerce 10 the city
Of New-YoEk. was sued lately by Mrs. Van Horn Of
New-York, i'm behalf Of her sister, May Carsw, for
SEDUCTION The Trial eams On iasa seek, and. from
the high standing, the wealth. and influence Of the
defendant, excited great deal Of interest, not only IN
,he city, bu, in the country where he j. known After
Heightened trial. the jury came iuiO soara Win
sealed verdict that they could not agrse sn were dis
charged The printers promised sketch Of the trial.
but say ,hey end the testimony Of TOO indelicas cha
Eaetsr Tor shs public eye.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05

Last week Biz. Samuel s. Robbins, Of Canaan, sho.
an American Grey Eagle, OF the largest size. He
measured feet inches from the tip Of one wing TO
as Zip Of the other. One Of his ca'rs has been sent
to us as a specsnen OF its strength and power. TIE
.alous upon the thumb and fore finger are nearly two
inches In length, and those upon the others about one
and hals and exhibi, rrodigous strength. II must
have been nobie bird-snd always regret 10 hear
Of the deaah Of snch ne creatures. Acting upon Mr.
Marcy's principles. however, this bird was capable o.
carrying of vast amount Of" spois."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05
MARRIED.

In this town, the 28th ult., by Rev. Mr.. Marsh,
Mr.. William Patterson, Of Roxbury, to Miss Mary
Bisseil, of this IOWA.
In this town, on the 29,h ut. by Rev. Mr.. Hickok,
Mr.. Ohniei Ives, OF MerideD, TO Miss Julia M. Cook,
Of Meriden.
Iathis town, on the 28,h ut. by Rev. Mr.. Hill, Mr.
David Tahage, of forriOgford, TO Miss Emeline Blu
pl, daughter Of Mr.. Cromwell Boel.
In New-York, William lefdngwell, Esq. Of New
Haven, to Miss Hannah ID. Chester.
In Woodbury., the Rev. Ephraim Punderson Of Ca
ro, ~. Y. 10 Miss Esther Moody.
In Hartford, Mr.. David Palmer, to Miss Julia Dan
ie,s; MIR. WIN. ChaIker, of Saybrook, to Mics Marlh'
Bancroft.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05
STRAYED.

>,v,sz-.,.s4s Iron the farm Of Fri San
q II ford, in Harwinton. about
the middle of July last. TWO
Light Red color, square crop and slit in
the right ear If each. Whoever will take
them up and return them to me in East Go
shen, or give me information where they may
be had, shall be compensated for his trouble.
JOEL SANFORD.
Goshen, Nos. %, 1888 90
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05
DIED.

In this town, on the Goth ult. Mr.. Eli Smith, aged
so years.
In Canaan, Wayne county, Penn. on the 25th ult.
Mr.. Aberi Bristol, Of HarwiDlon, in this county, aged
25. His remains were carried through this town on
Monday last on the way to Harwinton orinterBent.
In New-Haven, Mr.. Henry E. Ellis printer, only
son Of VIM. Fl. Ellis. Esq aged %.
In Wetbersfeld, Mr. Chauncey Treat. late fNew-
Haven, 25.
In Hartford, Mrs. Hannah Atwood, wife MIR. Eze-
kiel Atwood, aged 81 years.
Al Enfield, Maj. Moses Allen. aged 65.
A. Torrngton Mrs. Sabry Allen, wife Of Capt. Jos.
Allen, aged Sc.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-05
BILLIARDS OIL SOAP.
For Sale by
Dec. 5 r. A. LORD.


ezszs,seas I'm the evening Of the 2eth
- " November last, went from
my enclosure small Red HeiE.
aA@AAv er Calf eight months old, and
have mot since heard from her. Any infor-
matien respecting said calf will be gratefully
received, and reasonable expenses paid, by
JOSEPH ADAMS.
LiEohfeid, Dec. 4, 1855 Sc
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
Treasury Department, !
.ID3YI 24II. 1855


 EN the late confiagration of the Treasury \ building, nearly all the correspondence of the Secretary of the Treasury, from the establishments of the Departmentto to the 3Ist March, 1883, was destroyed, including, as well the original letters and communica- tions addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, as the records ofthe letters and communications written by him. With view to repair tho loss, as far as 1t may be practicable, all officers of the United States, are requested to cause copies to be prepared, and authenticated by them, of any letters excepting those hereinafter al luded to) which they may at any time have written to, orreceiyed from, the Secretary of the Treasury ,and all those who may have been in office, and other individuals throughout the United States, and else where, are invited to do the same. That this spondence may be arranged into appropriate books, 1t is requested that 1t be copied on folio fools cap paper, with a sufficient margin on all sides to admit of binding--no more than one letter to be contained on leaf 1t is also requested, that the copies be written in a plain dis tinet or expressing hand. Where the ori- gnai can be spared, 1t would be preferred. The reasonable expense incurred in copy ing the papers now requested, not exceed ing the rate often cents for every hundred words, will be defrayed by the Depart ment.
 The correspondence which has been saved, and of which, therefore, no copies are desired, are the records of the letters written by the Secretary of the Treasury to Presidents and Cashiers of banks, from the lst October, 1919, to the 20th Februa. ry, 1893; all the correspondence relating to the Revolutionary claims of Virginia officers to half pay, under the act of 9th July, 1832i and 10 applications for the benefits fthe acts ofthe 2d March, 1881, and l4th July, 1892, for the relief of eer- tain insolyent debtors of the United States. Copies of some circular letters and in- structions, written by the Secretary, have also been preserved; and 1t is requested that before copy be made ofany circuIar letter or instruction, written by the Secre- taty of the Treasury, the date and object of the circular be first stated to the De- partment, and its wishes on the subject as. oertained. LOUIS AIcEANE,
 Secretary of tde Treasury.
 June l, 1893. 13-13w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25

Henceforth when men shall wish to cry
 aloud T s:.. 2. Roman citizsnla twill hc Not the great name of which we hcee been But Tn Carolinian!' and you'llsee No al obs 5bs, sapous, priests, al! to tic earth
 down bowed- And Asiatic armies frightened flee Before that mighty and majestic name, Which makes the biggest aid the bfsVesf
 tame. Thought and readeri thou and I must And thou must think of me hencefOrth, as That did from out the worlds abysses
 start, FIuttered moment in the monday sun, Acted, or well, or i'll, his passing part, Sank to oblivion when his task was done Henceforth to be remembered as dream, That frightened but moment with its
 beam. As one who am to men or creeds no HeIot, Who shape my own belief, and afterward Am Ill it neither bigot, fool, nor zealot-- As one whose fortunes have been rather
 hard As one who is, or truly would be, '.yelutn (As some old Roman has't-I think a bard ] 'simpiger homo, sed injustus non7- Who've written this epic men and things
 upon. Not altogether useless, it may be, If thou hast always understood me right farew eli. the word stil! sounds unpleas- IL is like bidding to old friends ..good
 night!'' And sailing forth upon some perilous sea- We may not meet again till death shall
 blight. Farewell! to friends, all friendship and al-
 liance! To foes and critics, hatred, scorn, defance
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
SaddlerY and Groceries:
MISREPRESENTATION Notice.

RNHE undersigned having obtained from ] A the County Court of Pope County, A. T., letters of administration on the estate of 7homas H. Griding, late of said county, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hay ing claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned, properly authen- tlcated for settlement, within one year from this date, or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estate.
 All persons indebted to said estate. are requested to make immediate payment.
 L. N. CLARKE, .Adu'a.
 Sept. 6, 1883. 23-6w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
HUzzA FOE TRADE:
NEsAg SHOE.

z X Ii E subscriber takes this method to u inform his friends and the public. generally, that he has opened NEW Sfi0P opposite to the Advocate Office, where he will carry on Blachsnathing, Gun pauleing and Belt nlahing, in all their various branches. He will also make butcher knives of tine best quality, al the shortest notice. Work from a distance will be executed with despatch. The public may rest satisfied, that he will exc cute all work sent to his shop Tn the best possible manner, and on the most reason
 E. M. LEDBETTER.
 Little Rock April l7th, 1S33-2tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
STR AY MARE.

PURSUANT to an order to us directed, we have this day viewed a stray mare, shown to us by John Harris, and we find the same to be Chesnut-sorret, six or se- ven years old, about fourteen hands and half high, marked with white spot on the inside of her right hough joint, some small saddle spots, small hard lump on the right side ofher under jaw near the mouth, a small bell on, confined with leather collar and buckle, an old shoe on her right fore foot; no brands perceiyable, and we appralse the said mare to forty dollars.
 Certified under our hands, this l2th day of June 1922
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
NOTICE

SHE subscriber having sold ii.
 A Groceries, &c. to Messrs s's 6 stock LOWRY, requests all those iaaa1. puss him, either by Note or Book 'aasoled aas { call and settle for same at tbaip pseOunt, !!
 Having every confidence in tbo 9'ore' billty and integrity of Messrs 'us S cap' Loa0ry, l cheerfully reoommena 9gaae ,, the confidence ofmy friends and tbo 'neI3 n''g l
 LitAe Rocl:,.JEtaae a.ls92 7 l-l .. , alt.. ".
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
Runaway Negro in Jail.

8 A runaway negro, who calls
 \A Himself a free man, aud passes ...E& by the name of JACK OWEN, RA was taken up on the 23d inst. szesiz4zsea and committed to jail. Said ne- gro is about feet 6 or inches high, slender made, yellow complexion, has a scar on his left arm caused by burn, q small scar on his right wrist, which he says was caused by cut from hoe; has with him an old camlet cloak much worn, bound round the tail with fawn skin; he has blue beads in his ears; has an old brown frock coat; an old pair of saddle bags;one pair ofold beaYerteen pantaoons; three cotton shirts; one pair of old boots; fur hat nearly new; and had with him, it issaid good rife gun, which he sold be- fore ae was taken. From his manner of speaking 1t Is supposed he has lived with the French. Speaks quick when spoken to--is Q very lively turned negro He says le left the steam boat at the Mouth of v hite riyer, and was on his way to St. Louis. The owner of said negro is re- quested to come forward, prove his pro- Perty, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to the laws of this Territory.
 J. NJ. KUYKENDALL, Shf.
 oad Jaiior of LaUrence county. JGckson, 4. T., June 30, 1883. l4-l3w
 [Prteter's Jee, $19 g.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-25
GLOBE TAVERN.

gMHE citizens of Little Rock, and the 4 public generally, are respectfully in- formed. that the subscriber has rented the large white house owned by Col. Chester Ashley (ate the residence of MT. Jos. Henderson,, for the purpose of keeping a house of PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT. The proprietor will devote his attention to the business, and hopes thereby to re- ceive liberal share of public patronage.
 r. N. BISSELL.
 LittLe Rock, .Nau, 1893. 9tf