davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15
Removal.

Removal,
H WHITE respectfully informs his friends and
d 10 the public. that he has removed his Boot and
Shoe Store on King street, 2 doors above Fairfax
street. where he is opening large and general assort
ment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
most Of which were made to order and will be sold
low.
Also. Of his own manufacture, Shoes Of all descrp.
TONS Of the latest style and best materials He is
manufacturing ladies' fine kid Slippers, French style
All kinds Of Shoes made to order.
may Aft
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-15
INDIA China.

dyspepsia Cured, without
MEDICINE.
TIME subscriber still continues to apply the newly
l. discovered remedy for Dyspepsia with much sue
cess. Ills price is moderate
He has just received his Spring supply OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES & DYE STUFFS,
all of which he warrants pure and cheap ss any IN
the place. Country merchants and physicians are par
tcuarly invited to call forward their orders good
credit given to punctusl dealers.
- Superior Salad Oil. W. hhHtkn,
msyl Druggist. Fairfax ST. Alexandra.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25
BRIEF NOTICES.

Ex-president MADISON, by the death of
Egbert Benson of New York, is left the
only surviving member of the first Amer
can congress in 1881; and also the last
surviving member of the convention which
formed the Federal Constitution.
JWississippi.-F. E. Plummer has resign
ed his seat in the House of Representa-.
tives with view of becoming candid
ate for Senator in opposition to Mr.. Poin-
dexter. l.. F. Fl. Claiborne is candid
ate for Mr.. Plummer's place.
A public dinner has recently been CIV
en- to senator Rives, at Lewisburg, Vir-
ginia. Ia their letter of invitation, the
committee of arrangements say: 1--WE
feel the most perfect confidence in the
opinion that when your present term of
service shall have expired. You will be
reelected without difficulty to the honor
able and highly responsible station you
now fill with so much credit to yourself
and advantage to the state" Take time
by the forelock.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

ing his right to interfere in this matter-to
ADDRESS US questions and require us to an
swer, we assure him, if he will give nc n H.
tie time, that all the facts necessary to show
where the malicious falsehood lies, shall he
made known, and adapted as near as posi-
bic to his capacity. 81 am the State" seems
to be the principle upon which the Advocate
proceeds: no one else, as we can learn. mani
Tests any special interest in the matter since
The Laws are published and distributed ex-
ecuted to the satisfaction of good Judges, and
IN II a style Tar superior to any which has be-
'ore oeen done Tor the State. AS to the six
per cent. which the Advocate talks about. wa
90 not see why he need trouble himself about
IT, II we do not. If we are to lose it. $40
mote it he"-it is all the better for the een-
,ieman, he ''being the State;' but it is posi-
Die he has began to rejoice TOO soon. seThere
are Judges in Swizerland.r
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

REVISED LAws.-We assure the Advocate
we have no disposition to conceal any of the
facts in relation to the publication of the Re-
vised Code. We are willing and anxious
even, that the truth and the whole truth
should be known; and without acknowledg-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

INDIAN AFFAIRs.--s'ln relation to the I'M
fortunate death of Col. Hardeman Owen,''
who was killed lately by party of United
States soldiers, at his residence in the Creek
Nation, the Flag of the Union, of Thursday
last, says:
1--WE are authorized to say, that the Gov
ernor of Alabama has requested the mar
shall to abstain from any further interference
between the citizens of the new counties and
the Indians. He has received letters of com
plant from individuals of high respectable
ty, and has addressed communication to
the War Department, requesting that the
troops may be withdrawn. The Governor
does not recognize any authority in the mar
shall. or the troops of the United States, to set
tie disputes between our White and Indian
population, and has come to the determine
lion to prevent, by all proper means, mode
of proceeding so repugnant to the constitu-
ton and laws of the state. The utmost con
fidence is entertained that the President has
no disposition to incommode our citizens
and that the troops will be withdrawn, on
the request of the Governor"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

The Baltimore American states, that
the South Carolina railroad from Charles
ton to Hamburg is to be completed on or
before the LIST of October. 1t is already
available for travellers, 1O6 miles.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

dians, and that those which appeared OF
the right were designed as decoy. I'd oc
cuPy the attention of the army, whlethe
main body made their escape across The
river. Gen. H. then gave orders for The
regiment he had directed to move ia the
rear, Colonel Fry's TO rejoin him. Aftel
this regiment came up, the brigade moved
forward until it arrived at the foot of the
bluffs, when it was discovered that the
trail crossed marsh into the main bottom
OF the Mississippi, where it was soon found
that the enemy had taken bis position.
The different corps Of the brigade were
then dismounted, and moved across the
marsh by right of companies. Immediate
y after crossing, the Indians opened their
fire. The line of battle was then formed.
the right gaining the Mississippi, and
promptly advancing at charge. The
lett took circuitous route of more thana
mile and half, where theyalso gained the
Mlsslssipp; which formed the line of the
brigade full upon the bank of the river;
! but on account ofthe great extension ofthe
line there were some few positions occu.
pied by Indians, and covered by the bank
OF the river, which had not been charged
through by Henry's troops. At this time
a reinforcement, despatched by Gen. At
Ikinson, arrived, consisting of the regulars
and Col. Dodge's battalion, who took the
positions in the line made vacant by the
great extension of Henry's troops, and
charged upon and dislodged the Indians
which remained in their front. In one Of
the positions referred to, the six regular
soldiers were killed by Indians secreted in
a willow BAR on the margin of the river.
1t thus appears that the regular and other
troops only arrived in time to participate
in the very close of the conflict. Our
statements here are necessarily of gene
raj character.
Owing to the length ofthis article we
must dismiss the subject. We appear not
IN this matter as the eulogist of Gen. Hen
ry, or to detract from the merits of any
other man. But We thought it due to the
mounted militia who served in that cam
paign, that false impressions should be cor
rerted and that facts should be stated
We have only further to remark that we
hold ourselves responsible to prove the
facts stated, if denied; and that, if neces-
sary, will be heard again.
A VOLUNTEER.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25
A VOLUNTEER.

ut was designed by General Henry to
send this despatch on the 10Th, by an In
dian, who it was expected could be obtained
tor the purpose; but it was not finally sent
until the 18th, when it was forwarded by
AdJutant Merryman, after the command Of
Zen. Ii. had struck the Indian trail, enclosed
In another despatch Of that date, which asl
communicated to Gen. Atkinson the first in
formation he received that the Indians had
lett their station on Rock river. This express
AdJutant Merryman returned TO Gen. Hen
ry while the troops were engaged in the bat
tie Of the Wisconsin.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

MExIco.-The following letter (says the
New York Commercial Advertiser from
Mexico, is not only of a late date, but from
high and authentic source. The writer
has opportunities of acquiring information,
and forming opinions, possessed by but few.
Ills suspicious respecting the Interior de-
signs of Santa Anna correspond with the
views which we have entertained of the
character of that cheftain for years
Mexico, 18th July, 1888.
We are once more in civil war, and how
| long it may endure none can predict The
leaders in the new plan $50 called) are a.
mongst the most distinguished and popular
officers in the whole Mexican army, and
have already attracted to their standard most
| of the regular troops. Several affairs have
already occurred between the army of the
government and the revolters, but termina-
ting always in the defeat of the troops of
the government. The President, General
Santa Anna, has taken the command of the
army in person, much Is expected from him ::
His star may once more gain the ascendant,
and like Bonaparte, he relies on his star; but
in nothing else is he like that he.o of an
hundred battles. My own opinion is decl-
dedly that Santa Anna must be beaten, and
he will either fall in with the views of the
Ipronunciados. or be put down. Strong sus-
Iplcions are entertained, and rumors are al
ready abroad, that the Revolters and the
President understand each other, that he Sc
eretely favors the plan, and connives at
their movements. The basis of the new plan
is the creation of Dictator with the powers
OF the Autocrat of all the Russias, and per-
haps the title of the Executive may, in a
short time, be changed to King or Emperor,
but we know the style or title matters little,
so the Executive has the power. "A rose by
any other name would smell as sweet"
| Those who pretend to know the President
best say he has always hankered after Roy
atty, and we shall very probably see that
problem solved in six or eight weeks.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

ORDER No. so Brigadier Gen. Alex
ander's Brigade and Gen. Henry's Brigade
OF Illinois Mounted Volunteers, will march
tomorrow morning to Fort Winnebago, and
draw twelve days ration of provisions, lex
elusive of the subsistence of their respective
commands during therstay at the Fort, and
return to these Head Quarters without de-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-06

lr,rrr, Il 4
s 3sn ~. "-o'l tAarcn next
f. 1, ,la AZ sapplenen'ai % an act pf@v'd,
" a','i VI PerHiAhehl seat oil
= ooa w. eo''.ty' approves es. 10,
=, ,s "o' e'1F NJ ,lla' me cof'n'issl2n-
20 - a,r ~ hh',poay 10 warn, tc53
f,o,,, ~ io' l,so.ii's s'a'F roy ~ ieaaihg
NO.. =, .,,,.l n, A'lgh' G,.i''nr 10
;,l;, % VI ist r.ionpay III nay 'eA''
IA A. ~: ~ 'Sls.'oi.
A,a.a... w, 60 a s'a'e odu rom
fror, VIII. y, 'i0'.' go ~ ',iil
rsod fror, s,as'a.l1l ~ tno po''' NC
nJaaat ~ ss'iNes 'ne ~, petWee',
ood on IN 'p9 sai
canon river tbrannh Rol;uo IA hy Ch,, 81
br;dge to Sn,;n,,eald
IA 49, .ae,,;.;, .lo,,.. &c o,r,s
renew heir Official honds ,d;c,1lv cIerl,.
of commissioners, ,o,,rts r. So,t nor.
and c;rcr;t courts 70 rer,ev, ~ e,Il tarnl
15e A, ,c, !, .rnand a, 40, oonoor,,,,.
nract;ca !, co,,rts &c I.,,,
IN An act - locate :. s,.,o road f.on, d,
re 70 tho state linz !, a;root;ar - So,
IN Jna;ana. - ..,n G.. b.: '.''oi'
Soar creek to he centre If COO or n n -
w thence 70 in,ersect The state Inc !, the
no;nt yhora The COMMIT, roa5 fron, Cl;n,a Ia
$3.50 y 'iiiN N''"hitS i'"" iio'H Stiu'oN, M
diana, to faris, on lst Monday IN April next,
or In ~ days threaten, and employ chain car
riers and marker.
IoS. An act establishing Iroquois county.
This county Joins rmilion and Cook coun
ties.
l59. An act 10 adjust the debt of the late
treasurer of the state OF Illinois This act
provides, that whenever james Hall shall pay
into the treasury the amount Of a Judgment
detained against him in the Fayette circuit
court, commissioners appointed by the bill,
shall proceed TO value the real estate owned
by said Hail in Fayette county, and deduct
he estimated value from his debt to the bank
upon receiving a deed ntce to the state.
100. An act TO locate a state road from Sa-
EN-. Marion county, TO New Nashville, IN
WASHINGTON county-to run from Salem by
Israel Jennings 20 New Nashville. To meet at
salem on FIRST M nday IN August next, or az
soon as convenient.
lol. An act to revive an act to authorize
james Nabb to build toll bridge over the EN-
earrass river. Lhis act Is revived Tor two
ears.
ip2. an act supplemental to an act, estab-
snIHg Monroe academy, approved TN teo'
AoS f--'r'stees appointed ana aumorized 10
ACT
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-06
list OF ACTS

Resolutions &C. passed at the first session of the
Eighth general Assembly ofdc State Of Ill
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
From the Pen2asulranian.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Annexed is the extract of q very interest," ing letter on Indian affairs, addressed to Col. Stambaugh, now in this city, the Se- cretary to the Board of Commissioners for settling Indian boundaries west of the Mis- slssippl. In conversation with our old friend, we have been furnished with seyer- al particulars explanatory of the general situation of Indian affairs.
 Col. Chouteau, the writer of this letter, is. a respectable and wealthy trader, occu- pying several trading posts in the new. lli- dian territory. His trading house at "Wes- tern Creek Agency,'' whence he writes, IS four miles from Fort Gibson, on the Ver- digris river. The long intercourse of Col c. with the tribes of that region has made him familiar with their temper and habits; and he possesses more influence over the Indians generally, within. new Territory, than any other individual init. He IS not one of those who give exaggerated ac- counts of Indian depredations, for the pur- pose of subserying their own interests; and the greatest reliance can be placed on hls judgment and opinions.
 Moses, or Captain Smith, who is repre- sented as leading the Cherokee war party, resides Tn a comfortable cabin, within three miles of Fort Gibson, and is what is call ed a. .eivqlised IlsIian. He is a shrewd, de- ieliines and active ,vs,rrit;i, esteemed among the Cherolsees as one of thelf best Captains. If Smith and Captain Dutch, who also resides in the same part oi the Cherokee country west, unite their warriors, there doubtless will be Ca bloody war. - Dutch is looked upon as the most sagacIous and daring war Captain in the Cherokee nation west of the Mississippi. They are both in the prime of life-atbletic, power ful, and fine looking men. Dutch may .ee known, fry asiight description among thousand warriors, by his remarkable blaek' keen, restless eye.
 The sAar Eagle" leading the osases the Pawneos, Is T giant ii size and
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
Dfs. K. H. PRYNE.s

Having iocat.d himself as shc. house of Col.
 Thomas r. Tusastall, TENENDERS his professional services to the citizens ofIndependenoe county, and the public generally. Having been a practitioner of Medicine for ten years in the southern country, he hatters himself that he can render the people important services. His charges will be low and every indulgence given. He also profess es the practice of MIDWIFERY and SURGERY.
 lie can at all times be foundsat home, except whena absent on professional duty.
 Independence c0uHty, Aug. 1883. 20--3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
GLOBE TAVERN.

1MlIE citizens of Little Rock, and the II public generally, are respectfully in- formed. that the subscriber haserented tho large white housesowned By Col. Chester Asiiiev, Hate the residence of Mr. Jos. Henderson,, for the purpose Of keeping a house of PUBLIC ENTERT AI \ < ' The proprietor will devote. bis atteAtiqn to the business, and hopes thereby to re- ceiye liberal share of public patronage.
 F. \. RESELL.
 Liale Rock, .lIpy, 1883. 9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
rUis ADVOCATE.
a=.7cpFssIONAL ELECTION Z

 llTrLn ROCK. AUGUST g, 1888. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION, m,s election for Delegate fo Congress \, tbis Territory, held on the first Mon-
 nY 4 tbe present month, has resulted in
 ~ ,s.eIeetion Of Col. 4. II sENI Iisisss ss.Ls. hy
 ;or;tv of near 1900 votes. When all .s,arns are received by the Executive, i ' III oiiye the vote of each county. n,t AssEMBLY-M EMBERs ELEcT. ! s uc,K5igton county. y.-Niark Bean, Coun- .s,attiag ( certain Robert .Mc ca'ny 200 'G'., Messrs. Whinnery,* Burnside, Dick ., and Rayan, Representatives. eyautorl.- Robert sinclear,* Council; usssrs. Whitson and Martin, Representa- pan,,-John Williamson, Council; West by Garrett, Representative. copray.-Amos Kuykendall, Council; lssss C. Roberts, Representative. 5.e,a.-Jacob Wolf,* Council; Hugh Iranall and Frederick Talbot. * Represen-. |atiyes
 l,7s0sadence.-James Boswell,# x Coun- |,i: Morgan N N aGsagness* and peytea Tuck |e, Representatives. Lo,grencc.-Thompson Fickhn, Coun- ,l. Messrs. Hudspeth# and Hammond, Representatives. ,jaeEson.-Rowland Tidwell,* Council. Hot Sp,qpg.--John s. r. Galloway, Council.
 6eiurh.-Asa Thompson, Council; John |Flson,# Representative. Hempstead.-James w. Judkins, Coun- |el Nm. Shaw and Iewett Burt, Repre- |sentatges. Lalpgetis.-Gwin Duty, Council. Ssuisr.-Joseph ". McCane, Council. Lqfayetfe aad .Miller.-Jacob Buzzard, Representative. Ssrier ond Hot Spring.--John Clark * Representative. ] uaioa.- Hiram Smith, Council. ] Jsfsrsou.- .-James II. Caldwell, Council;
 saee Bogy, Representative. Artansds.-Terenee Farrelly,* Council; Harold StillwelI,* Representative. PhiRps.-William F. Moore, Council; RAIllnder Hanks, Representative. critisnden. Wright W. Elliott, Council;
 Peter c. Reaves, Representative. .ionroe.-Lafayette Jones, Council. 5 s. Francis.-C. H. Alexander, Coun- *cl, beating Lincecum. S. Fancis, Monroe and Jackson.-John #flllandJohn c. saylors, Representatives. PalasEi.-Allen Martin, Council; R. c. SBwd and Samuel M. Rutherford,* Repre- Esentatives. i The counties of Chicot and Miller re- zmaln to be heard from.
 x Members of tue last General Assembly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
HUTTON.

A LLpersons are forewarned from trad IA- ing fora NOTE, executed to me by Ihonaas 1rammeH, Dennis TrameH. and Dav7d Irambte, about the 10th of March 1853, for two hundred dollars; and the Trammell's and Trimble, are forewarned from paying said note, or the residue there of,to any other than myselfor order. Said note has credit of one hundred and five dollars and seventy-fve cents, entered a. bout the 27tf of May last, which was few days subsequent to the note becoming due. l assigned the residue ofsaid note to Q. " Howell, and as the consideration for which said assignment was made, has wholly failed, l take this method of notifying Chat gentleman that do not intend he shalt receive the money of the obligors or my self. DAVID BEERS.
 Crawford, c. H., July ', 1883 20---4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Pmash.-Wm. Badgett, Clerk; John |A' Taylor,* Sheriff; Robert Galloway, |V0r0neri 4, L. Langham, County Survey |0i Jesse Brown, Notary Public. eoa~ay. Thomas Mathers,* * Clerk, by E vote ot near two to one; B. F. Howard, |Ehenf. Pops--Alfred E. Pace,* Clerk; John \ Mosse,s Sheriff. Hsnpstead. Allen M. oakley,* Clerk, |5 |s vote of 2o6 to 55; James Gibson,x Ishlsf |Slsri. |r 'sesrson n-James T. Pullen,* Clerk; |"n. klnkead,* Sheriff. \, N froneis.--Isaac Mitchell, Clerk; |'Rsnas J Curl, Sheriff.
 fof sp1ng.-H. A. Wilmington, Clerk; |Panes Doris, Sheriff. E, a'sansas. Maxwell, Clerk; A. B. K. |IRtford,# Sheriff.
 pnlps-John R. Sanford * Clerk, by |ss s1'.f oi l55 to s5; Henry L. Biscoe, |'nsnH, by a vote of IFS to e5.
 ], 9es'''pston.-B. { H. smithson, x Clerk; F EVans,# Sheriff. [.'s s''sl9rd Alexander MoLain, Clerk; F'sAqa E. Brown,* Sheriff. |I.,.', muepsndsnce. ce.-chas. Pelham, Clerk; |'Sssph H. Egner, Sheriff. h sr,'''sHasn.-s. r R. Cherry, Clerk; Wm. sRc-elccted.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

!
 e6ols,.L G L0gIs, us, Aug. 2.-Progress of the eboIv t;a;a it western mails bring nneian-' lhe anaa aalllss oi the spread of the Cholera. plssea4s 't''exed letter from St. Charles pre- lbere s q sad picture of the desolation ether toa Sua we fear it will be paraLeled in s]lle M soNhs on the Missouri. The Boon- Cured rfI,el . states that seven cases had oc- htal-,ba 'la1 a place, three of which were deatbs ,s ass o'ners were convalescent. The 'he sto @9,e, Ws,,. Mrs. Jane Boyle, widow of dauebtsr mh,lam ae nam Hood; Ellen Campbell, IAet Caa ol William and Jane Hood; Jan |'nd Jss';p J'lip0sll' infant daughter of Robert ~ tl'rss sssle s Hood. No new cases for two |Iapcf. sa als pfeylolls to the date of the
 gotefal cases hadsoccnrred at Old
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

Il do not know that have any thing else to communicate that will interest you from what have written you will per ceive that sour red brethren appear deter. mined 10 have employment during the Warm season..
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

The .liissosa.i .4ssa'stsll Coatereaef, of the Methodist E gfiirellsai.iiiill gfiirells.@ai.iiill= hold hold its next session at Mountain Spring Camp Ground, Washington county, on Wednes- day, 4lh of September, commencing at ss o'clock, A. M.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

Territory of .4rkaasdg . County q fcmpstead. 'sA " Es Thomas Draper and Smith Walk W CT, have this day viewed stray mare produced to us by DAVID RonERrs, and VIC ind said mare to be of the followz ing description. An Iron Grey Mare. both hind feet white, above tho pasture lolntssss7s saffssgEsssas Of fourteen hands high, fonr years old, white spot on the near shoulder; and we do appraise said mare to thirty five doilars.
 THOMAS DRAPER, ] apprai-
 SMITH WALKER, { sers. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 29th day of July, 1883.
 ALLEN M. OAKLEY, J. P. A copy--Attest;
 ALLEN M. OAKLEY, Clerk. July %, 1883, 20--3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
To Merchants and Capitalists.
v .ALU .zA1sLa.Es F ELaO.E .EEl
 SALE.

VALU ABLE Ez2OEERT'X FOR
 SALE.
 HoEING fully empowered by the last will -E-p of HEwEs SouLL, deceased, the Exe- cutors offer at private sale, his LATE RESIDENCE AT THE POST OF AR KANSAS, situate on the bank Of thc river, near the landing: a most eligible stand for business, and embracing several lots of ground, improved and under fence, as gardens and pasture lot. There IS on the premises, A FRAME DWELLlNG HOUSE, with spacious cellar and kitch- en, brick smoke house, an excellent well Of water, enclosed, with meat cellar ad- ioning;A BRICK STORE AND C0UNE- ING ROOM ,sshclved and neatly fitted up for the reception of merchandise; A WARE-HOUSE; il LARGE TWO STORY FRAME GIN and PRESS HOUSE, containing Carver Gin of the best quality, with the running gear and press, constructed on the most approved plan.
 The old established character of the Post of Arkansas, asa place of business, is SD well known, that to ennmerate the commercial advantages, or give further description of this property, appears in- necessary as 1t Is believed persons disposed to purchase will examine for themselves.
 Should this property remain unsold on the frstof January next, it will be LEASED FOR 4 TERM OF YEARS.
 Terms made known on application to n; t1,.,r n Tho a ro
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21
Executors Nntice.

FHyHE undersigned, executors of the last
 a will and testament of HEwEs ScuLL, deceased, late of the county of Arkansas, having obtained from the Clerk of the County Court of said county, in vacation, Letters Testamentary on the estate ofsaid deceased, bearing date the 18th of July, 1853, hereby give notice to all persons having claims againstthe deceased, to ex- shibitthe same in due form oflaw 10 the undersigned, within 12 mouths from the date ofsaid Letters Testamentary, or they may be preeluded from hayingany benefit of said estate. And all such claibls that are not exhibited within five years from the date offs said letters, will be forever bar red.
 All persons indebted to the estate, are requested to call at the storezroom lately occupied by the deceased, in the Post of Arkansas, (where they will find their notes and accounts and make immediate pa5- ment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

.5.55.r ROCK. AUGUST, al. 1883.