davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-08
Dry Goods.

TAMEs MCKENZIE & Co. have received their
" usual Fall Supply Of
STAPLE e. FANCY DRY GOODS,
and will add to it by the first New York arrivals. The
change they have concluded upon making in their bu'
siness induces them to offer every article in their
sortment ut REDUCED PRICES. oct l-du
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-08
For Boston.

Ase The superior schooner PULASKI Cap tain
S Smith will have despatch, and take 800 barrels
iTr ~; for which apply TO
nrt y w. fO" LIE q Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-08
tOr barbadOes'

SO The superior copper fastened Brig FOR.
~ RESP Isaac Mcclellan, master, viii load in all
he nrrsen week, and can take 500 barrels freight -
,nrlv IN oct rs W. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-08
For Frefght,

sES, The superior. fast sailing schooner SARA
Ssss4NN L. Nickerson, master, OF the burthe
8 -, 675 barrels. One to the West Indies would
" u n,sc,rred A C. CAZENOVE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-08
Charles bennett

HAS imported, by the ship Vnginis, from Liverpool,
III shos Thread in bales
II Best Bridport Sail and Bookbinder's Irvine
shsd and Herring Seine Twine oct2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-08
ALEXANDRIA PHEMIX GAZETTE
PUBLISHED. DAILY, BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
n "a per ann,.n,, payable half yearly.
PgRMs OF ADVERTISING:

rERMs OF ADVERTISING:
Advertisements neatly and conspcuously inserted at
ne rate Of one dollar per square for the first three In
,s-ions and twenty-five cents for every subsequent
Insertion. reasonable deduction will be made in
the case of yesrly advertisers.
A advertisements published in the Daily paper ap.
psar in the Country paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-08
CottohsSeipe TWine.

OF good quality hheeeived .sd for al. BY
. oet31 ". II. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-08

HAVE received, BY late arrivals from FhadeiphH
III and New York. very large and general assort
ment Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-21
----=l-l--az= -
pOETiCAI4.
Ron THE yIkUINIAN.

ron rnE yiEarNAN.
Fund on he myiting desk II a .sMieide
Il shall do my friends wrong, for | have
none 10 ,nen. m; the world no injury, for in it
have nothing; only IN the world fill up a place
which may be better supplied when have made it
empty" lSnANsrEARE
| am ready to die and care not when
The cold clods Of clay are thrown DER me
IL could woad not live my life DER again.
And more dark is The prospect before ine.
Who hceds the gay folics OF earth,
Who boasts ofhis riches and birth,
l. him ircmbe u lcar
When the tytant draws near
To drag him from all that he loves and holds dear ;
will meet him with smiles of delight,
Till b. stlrt aud grow pale al the sight
r. know here is one
Who has life just begun,
Nho is SIX II The :ourse ha IS destined 10 run
Aye, ono whom lie cannot alright,
Who looks tue crave spot,
W here he wretc'tl are laid and forgot,
Where nothing OF so"row or pain,
Or madness fh.an ,nd ofbram,
Can an entry Obtain;
" ho feels 'hat he never need care
For lack of the sunlight nui air,
Already the victim Of tn1cl 81 SPAR.
~ should no;-(;od' smefcy--he cannot worse care
lor the demons Of lei! aus all teft, AID not l.tc
v. W. Ii.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-21
's'E,IS Ms.

= fnf 81 per anhng payable in advance. No snh-
terp aIii he rcrsyrt for less
a no papsr Will BIS fbnt ut tho of
,,n Eliturs) until all arrearagrs are paid.
~ ADVERTISEMENTS will 30 inserted a. 30 conr.
10, square {or esi the first tims. aud II . cst for each
.onnasnce. Thnse from distance must be pail for pre-
Won. To their Insertion, or The payment assuea by sone
.,non shls nccson in f.yucibnrg
r letters aIdrcssnj to the Ed DO post paid
ny they viii not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-21

FoR TIE viEftEi,N.
~ aMa4t Aafpfa Bib}e beioa,sias n t4e eug,
ldNtqo4a5ie a4da eomp'jstoi NtSs $ l., Of u.
It's saL tia, they #h, neye. heuI
,,'e ntlhe holy word,
w II ''isr less that fearful tine,
When ioi .l,'ll judge fof cunning ofimej
Bat greater lar y ii pfoye'h.irlAin,
WAC mi.ht the precious vonc' gain.
Anl harder sl viii b lh"n Io;,
Wn keen the book, nal reot Il nal. y. =.
Issssrzg
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
MORRISON'S BLUFF,
FOX SALE.

T WILL sell, yery low, and on reason E able credit, this noted and very vaiu- able stand. There is three hundred acres of first rate Colon land, with front of one mile on the Arkansas river, together with a very comfortable frame DWELL LlNG-HOUSE, STORE-HODSE, COT TON GIN, and a number of other build ings for the conyenience of person wish ing 10 sell Goods. There arc several good never-failing springs on the land
 Tlis place has the reputation of being the best point on the Arkansas river.
 the sale of GOODS.
 pcssans wishing wishing !e purchase wet.ld d well to cali and view the premises, and become acquainted with the terms of sale. l.. N. CLARKE.
 .Norrisons BfnG,
 Pope cou7ifg. Get % 1s32 Am
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
THE OIlAO.
10. THE SON OF GOD IS COME

sS - ~~ >-~ v V - - V Il, &tS V VIII
 Watchman! Whaf of fte .AIght2 WATcHMAN tell us of the night, What its signs of promise are: fray'ller! OCT .yon mountain s height, See that giory-beaming STAR Watchmap'! does its beanteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretela Trav'llcr yes II brings the day sPromis'd day Qf Israei'
 Watchman! tell Us of the night Hither yet that star ascends:
 Trav'ller biessedness and light, Peace and truth, it's course portends. Watchman. will it's beams alone Gid the spot that gave them birth Trav'llers! ages are its own, And it bursts o'er all the eartill Watchman! tell us of the night, For the morning seems to dawn; Tray Her! darkness takes its flight Doubt and terror are withdrawn. Watchman! let thy wand crings cease; Hie thee to thy quiet home
 Trav'iier! !! 10 the Prince of Peace o. .Ac So'; ef God God ;s come
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

A writer in an Ohio paper tells the following story as every word true:- s.ln Nov. 1897, then living in Harrison county, kiiied q iarge isog, and dress cd it on q large red oak stump. In the March following, I.observed that most ef the bsissles on sae stump fFeisl dress ing the hog, to be sticking in the wood endwisc--and on pulling them out, found into each brisile two or three roots from I-2 to 3-i of an inch long, hay, ing actually commenced Il vegetable growth..n
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
FIFTY DOLLARS REV ARD.

n3 RUNAWAY from the sub zYNus5 scriher, living in the county of a3y~ Z Fayette, P miles northwest of A somerviIle, about the 10th Mo- o7zsz2aeazss ven,ber, Negro mnn named CIR ANDERSON, of a yellow complex ion, yet not a very bright muIatto; lis hair low in the forehead, eyes Of a yellow cast, straightin person; when spoken to, if confused, a kind Of blush discovcrahle; l; size tow, about , feet s inches, age g yrs. clothing unknown. The said Negro was supposed to have broke jailin Shelby about inc 9th of December, in company with two white men. wili,give Fifty Dollars for the above Negro if taken outsof the State and confined so get him, and Twenty Dollarsif taken within theState.
 All captains of steam boats and owners of flat boats, are hereby warned against employing any such Negro.
 DRURY s. FIELDS. Memphis, Dec. Is. 1s:52 43 dw UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA.1 fSard County,
 .4,'hGnsns Territory.
 Thos. Culp,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

abuses her every day; sister Susans husband was incorporate, and has gone off and left her, and you are obliged to take her home and take care of her chii- dren. Brother James comes home drunk aIn,os. every night; and because ] have joined Inc cold water company, and you ,,fs iiiihei5 to have orc sober persou in tine family, you are scolding al ne. am ] 10 blalne@
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
Jols1l Jordan, defendant.

- es~'- " .s~Ftes AGiEHA5Hls
 A ND now, on this day, came the. com. "A plainant, by Walker, his solicitor and II appearing from the return of the sheriif, dhat the said John Jordan is not a resident of this Territory, ;tis4here- fore ordered by the Court, that an alias shminons issne in this case, and that pub iication be made in some newspaper print ca ID this Territory, requiring the said Tdstsndant to be and appear on the first day oi the Circuit Court, at court to be hoi- cen al the courthouse in the town of Fav- eueville, in and for said county. on the second SC Monday after the fourti. Monday in ''iay next. then and there 10 answer r the comriainant's bill; otherwise the same VIII De taken as confessed, and decree entered accordingly. And it is further ordered, ,.re that copy of.this. ord 1T be pub. fisnea m the Arkansas Advocate. for six weeks Tn succession, and this case con 'inued until the next term of ahis court
 true copy. Attest,
 5. H. NlITHSON, Clerk.
 Decemher l7th, 1s32. 40 ew lPr. fec S9 3J
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

Mr. A-, formerly member of sthe Constituent Assembly, has jast died s;'t zss7fgnon. lie ascrndcd the T Tribune sbusonce. .Gentlemen,n said he, ssMan IS aa animal < 7 awed by theia, posing aspect of the Assembly, he stop. sprti snort. A member exciaimed: ~I move that the speech be printed, with fhe portrait of the Orator pretixed..
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
j AMES MCKINNEY

fl ATTORNEY .aY' LaW
 ESlDES in Columbia, Chicot conn. ~ Y. Arkansas Territory, and will regularly attend the Superior Court ~ Little Rock-a!so the Circuit i,on.,s =. .r,itenden, Philips, Monroe, St. Francis arkansas and Ghicot counties and viii attend 10 the settlement and coIlect;on as aepis Tn any part of the Territory. Any y attended to- p'oinPe- Sept Ie3g "a
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
l5lH.U,
 Fope conflfu, Oee.a. 20 % ls32.
sEsT ENDyD 4ss UGEs

Across Poiiu Hcmore CreeE, Conacny coun
 fy, fl. r.
 gEsllE subscriber takes great pleasnh A in informing Emigrants, and the pud lie generally, that he < just complete, bis Toll Bridge across Polptilemove crock on tue U. S. Road leading from bittle 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 abntments elevated above the banks, and high water on either side, permittinglreayy loaded wagons and teams 10 pass over without delay and with as much facility as along permanent and level road. Fhe undersigned is now re- nairing the road and does not hesitate in saying, that 1t IS better and nearer than the one recently eift around it.
 FREDaK. FLETCHER. Moo 27, lS32. 21 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

.e Tlie new and 1,,. vsIsss 9ssS7.s7.s ROCK, D. R,.la islA ? A ter, Quilt exe,as., Tsa, mas the Arkansas trade) will ply roa, as's ioi| during the present season, s"iarly place and New-OrIeans a:d ien ssls rlyer IS sufficiently high, will asns nsn the ii;;gss ii;;gss ss.ittoaiIleit 6 ioson ssenh ss charge freight at any of the inter,re s,'u ds, landings upon tie river. For f.a;taate f,,.ea ate passage. (having supcriora accomnasgnto ss'gnt CT apply to tho master on board, or te s''ons'
 Dec I2. 1s32 36 F. NIIsnn
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
I41k w NOTICE.

s. s. S ..MsaeL & o. v. EsUyvET,I, A AV Esentered into partnership in tho a A practice of law. Their residence ;s at Little Rock, where one ofthe mariners may generally be found. They will nrac tice ia the Superior Court a.ss. ,,s mes; ,, the circnit Courts ofsthe Territory of Ar kansas. They may be esretained to attend any term of any Court in said Terri. ory. ss1is,ness lntrusted to them shall be, unc- tualiy and diligently attended to.
 .uarch 80, le32.. -m
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
kI. MI

Commission siiefchaat, Liufe Roek,
 NMWlIL attend 10 tile receiving and for
 w warding of all Goods committed to his charge Having recently purchased the large andcommodious WARE-HOuS of Messrs. Thompsen < Drennen, situated. immediately at ihe Steam boat Landing, he is now prepared flo store any quantity of Goods which may be committed to his care. Goods; consigned 10 him for sale on commission, will be disposed Of to the best advantage. Dec I2
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
BELL POINT
FOR SETTLEMENT ANnS,

FOR SETTLEMENT AM THE eligible, adyantsgeops. and and, ,r' ',r'
 tifiil situation, Bell Point. aa ;n.,esa'. sea'. years known as Fort Smith. ,ha ,a latter cuinbered property of the sufscribe- 'aa, .l shortly be laid off in lots and sod ss,ll Wlll situation IS on the right bank ot tbe A., ii's sas river, at the confluence of tho pa'Aan'
 For locality and facilities of bas. psean uniting more desirable properties vious recommendations, tI.an ans m 0a. site from the mouth to the soures or S'.e' river. VI 'ae
 1t is tic head of safe steam boat n...
 ton, all above being preeario,ls aps ass'sa certain. Ii can command a greater.,sa sa' of fertile country than any other nos;,;0 ssu' in the Territory. There are nr,s us'1'O' merchaniile establishments al tl;s a,' .0nr and the demand for additional inycs,,rr''aee' mnst increase coInmensurately w;,,, 9'n's S rapid growth of the contiguous connt. 'e
 This sale will take place in luIs r nar; !, Previously 10 which, plan of the 1as ~ will be matured and effected. Of ml;', ,GNA together with other facts interes4s.'N' "''N' purchasers, the public will he dnl, ., '' vised. JOHN ROGEnSa au'
 Dec 1a 37 0'hAs'
 fcFFhe Editors of the Huntsy;llo n. moerat, Nashville Republican, and r Ds' e Telegraph, will give the above i'm, Y scrtions, and transmit their accopni. '"' ,. the office of thc Arkansas Aagoe. Ies s.u. payment IVY
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
.N E W NHD p.

aH ANING in f,is employ, five excellent H Fl worlsnen, the subscriber will carry on the C Ly.N-S.HI1H, ,BLA CkS.rITW. and W.4 GON MAKING business. in all their va arious branches, in Little nock.- He will make and iron Carriages, Wap ons, Ploughs, Hoes, swingletrees, .ail kinds pledge tools &c. &c.; he will mals or repair, at the shortest notice, ,aH kinds of farming utensils. Orders from a dis. tance will be punctually attended to-
 He will keep onhapd, for sale, con- stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 C- AI-kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at casL prices. C. BlIJMBAGS.
 Linle Roch. .Naa.ch 2l. ls32
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
4 NEv SHOP.

4 NEW SifDp. THE subscriber wishes respectfully to inform his friends and the public gem erally, that Le, will attend to fhe
 Bfachsnalh aud Gaasaith Business,
 Tn all their different branches. With careful and experienced workmen, he will despatch business at sight and hopes to tse satisfaction of his patrons.-- Horse -si1oeing, Jobs ork, and nakipg nd repairing Guns attended to and expedited upon short notice, by application to the subscriber at 95, Main street, BatesyiIIe.
 -JNO. CARROLL. Jan. l6, 1892. Al
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
e-SS== S~E-. WHOLESALE IND RETAIL.

z g;f1I subscriber respectfully informs lis
 sA friends and the public, that he has just received from New-0rieans, per steamer Little Rock, a large and general
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

RANDOLPH & kEATHLEl. HAVEestablished at Tan Buren, Craw- E K ford county,
 Dry Goods Store, consisting of a large Stock of DRY GOODS, as well as very large Stock of GROCERIES, which they intend to keep constantly on hand, and sell as cheap as has oYer been offered for sale, Tn this Territory, for Cash, Cote hides, Rees scoa, 1aiLoto, G'c,
 They have taken into possession the WARE HOUSES, at this place, where they will attend spnnetnally te receiving forwa ding, aud shipping all GOODS, ac. that may be shipped to them.
 RANDOLPH & KETAHLEY. December lt, 1s3o2, :j5 1:sw
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

4 Recipe tor Fanaily Pence. z An Em. sPeror of China discovered a family Of which the master, wives, children, grand Children, and servants, amounting to a considerable number, all lived in harmo- ny to q wonderful degree. On his ex- pressing his admiration of the circun- stance, and inqairing what means were employed 10 preserve quiet among SO smany persons, tine old man taking peu- .cIl, wrote onIy--patieace, patience, pa- ssience.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

's'.4'" I to dlame, .Mother?'' asked q. young lad the other day. Tue lad had 'oined temperance society; lis fath. CT and mother prohably temperate dfinkers) appeared to De displeases win him. The mother openly chilaa. After along silence, the boy hroke forth. sam to blame. mother? sister N.s,i 4as married drunken husband, who
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
gEnE.Hsa E'eaFs C.Gysz.

THE subscribers being about to close
 their present style of husinoss, offer for sale all the balance of their STOCK OF GOODS, comprising a very general assortment, either5 y wholesale or retail. Being determined 10 sell at COST and CHARGES, they invite all who want cheap bargains aud have tie cash in hand, ta call and examine their Goods before theg purchase elsewhere.
 All parsons having demands against the firm, are requested 10 present them; and all indebted, are equally requested to call af their Store and make immediate settle meat.
 PATTON, LITTLE 6z co.
 Ian IT 1929
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
Vile Sans.

Petition .for Diuorce
 NJ OW on this day, came the said oem- Il ' piainant, by her solicitor. and the sasd defendant being solemuIy called :, comes not, and it appearing by the Sher- if return that the defendant Is non-re-' sident efstliis crritory-svliereupo it is ord that an alias summons issue. re- quiring the said defendant 10 be and ap- pear before the Judge of our CircnitCo : at Court {, se holden al the town of I,ib- erty, in anu for the said county of lizard. on thesfourth Monday of Afay nexi, and answer the said complainant's petition: otherwise the same will be taken as con- ie ssed, and decree entered accordingly And 1t IS fnrsber ordered, that cony of this order be published Tn the Arkansas Advocate six weeks successively
 ASrue cory-jan. i6th, 1853
 JESSE ADAMS, Clerk lPrs fee sJ.G7&l .N3 c,v
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

The New York Mirror has oceason- ally some excellent definitions, headed ~esextracts from modern Dictionary.''- We select the following specimens:
 Ancestry. y.-Ihe boast of those who have nothing else to boast of.
 Jealousy. -Tormenting yourself for lear you should be tormented by an other.
 Juastyr.-That which all faiths have produced in about equal proportions; so much easier is it to die for rclieioli than to live for it.
 1ongae. little horse which is con- tlnually running away.
 .ueianchosy. --lngratitude to Heaven
 Aoasense.-Generally applied 10 any ssense that differs from our own.
 Origfnali.y. = undetected imitation.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
Polly Cnlp. elias Polly Goghegan.

Petaion Jor Diuorce
 NT0W on this day, came the said com V piainant, by his solicitor, and the said defendant being solemnly called, comes not, and 1t appearing by the Sher- .lf's return that the defendant IS a non re. sident of the Territory hereupon it is ordered that an alias summons issue. and that publication be made requiring the said defendant to be and appear before the Judge Of our Circuit Court, at Court to be holdensaf the town of Liberty, in and for the county Of fzard ,~on the foarti, Mon day of May next, and answer tite said.com- piainant's petition: otherwise the same will be taken ass confessed, and dccrec entered accordingly: And ii is further ordered, that copy of this order 5e pub lished ln the Arkansas Advocate six weeks successiveiy.
 A true copy-Jan. Atll. 1929.
 JESSE ADAMS, Clerk. GPrs fee S7 s7al 43 6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

Weepisg Witlou. Mir. Vernon, Fur Key merchant at Aleppo, transplanted the Weeping Willow from the river Eu- pirates. brought it with him to Eng. land, and planted it at his seat in 1w'ckenham Park, where l saw fl
 growing, anno sl74S. This is the oris sglna' ol all the Weeping Willowsin our
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06
FOR SAis..

ENHE subscriber offers for sale Il ~A TRACT Cir LAND on whiel' Wm Baggs now resides. five miles sonth of1s, tie Rock, on tlIe United States road la,J ing from this place to N'asfiinctom. II4m. stead county, containing ifiaacres of Ia,t of which betw cen 9 and 30 acres are cleo, ed, on the banks of the Ifoucle creek On tine place IS a,good hewea log doub, cabin, spring ofgood water, and tlriNt apple and peach orchard.
 Also, in tic town ofsiittle Rock. an in the neighborllood of Robert Crittsr don and Thomas B. Malone, six yOWN LOTS, with common double cabin, a hcwn logs, and few .neaeh trees, al pre sent occupied by Richard Hawkins.
 Also, a block of l2 LOTS, situatedbs bs. tween the residences of " ". Steyen. son and Robert Crittende CT.
 Also, one LOT adjoining tie formes office of the Advocate.
 Also, the property on which the .suS scriber at present resides, situate in tls neighbortood Of Nln. $. sIfnlton and Cha, Caidy ell consisting ofthree LOTS, &c,ac.
 Also, good four horse WAGON, and two or three yoke of OXEN.
 Any person wishing to purchase any or all of the above named property, caa gel bargain by applying to the subscribe, living in the town of Little Rock. Cas 9r Negroes will be taken in payment fsr the above. property.
 BENJAMIN CLEMENS.
 Little Rock. 18th Dec. Ie3o 37 f
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

boxes Sugar--20 bbls. do 40 sacks Coffee, 10 bbis Loaf Sugar, 10 boxes Imperial, I0 do Young Hyson, E'a' 70 caddies Gunpowder 5 boxes Chocolate,
 , half hh..s Madeira ira l. l ?
 do Port. 0 10 do Malaga, E l6 do Tencfife, (1 20 boxes Ciaret, $ 10 baskets Champaigne
 5 half bbls. Cognae Brandy, 10 do French do 10 do Holland Gin
 casks Jamaica Rum,
 5 do New England do BIO hhls Pittsburgh Ale, l5 do Molasses,
 10 do No. l and ? AIaais erel, 10 boxes Codfsl-1t do Herring, 10 do Cheeso-2 do Pine Apple do % do gaisins, 1e0 quarter boxes Cigars, aO do best Spanish do
 , bbis. Pilot Bread,
 5 do Boston Craekers-4 do Rice,
 4 do White Beans,
 h kegs 1.ard-l5 kexes Soap.
 , boxes Sperm Candles,
 , casks Sperm Oil,
 20 do Nails, ld h 12d4
 g bags Shot--l0 drums Figs,
 Cordiais of all kinds, Wine Bittcrs, Nut megs, Pepper, Allspice, Cloves, Starch Olives, Capers, Anohoyies, Floor Mats Candy assorted kinds, Alum, Brims stone Brooms, Corks, Sc. Sse.
 All which he offers for eale by,whoIesale or rstail, atthe lowest prices. Ashe in tends keeping al ali times, 3 largc~suppl, of the above articles, country dealers cal be supplied on the most moderate terms ! Orders from 2 distance accompanied witl the cash, will be promptly filled. X. EfODESTRE. Little Rock, 22d Jan. ls33. 4
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-02-06

The practice IS common in man, places for the public authorities to offer rewards or bounties for the destruction of crows, mockbirds,an rmisc!icv- .ous depredators. The early settlers of the Plymouth colony had different way of doing this thing, as appears from the following extractfrom the history of .Scituate:-
 'sI696, the town did enact that every. householder should kill and bring in six sblack-birds, yearly, between the I2ih and lastof May, on the penalty of for. sfeiting, for the towns use, ,s6d, for ever, bird short of that numher.''
 In 1875, the county court resorted 10 sshe following strong measure Of preeau- fion; " lt IS ordered that every man that comes to meeting on the Lords da,s, bring with him his arm, with at least six charges of powder and shot !; also, that whatsoever shah shoot of a gun, atany game whatsoever, except at an Indian or welf shall forfeit 5s.. sor such default, until further order. a-
 Hist. Scit.
 .sEfff1ere were living at Scituate, in slo3l, two veterans Of the French var. VIZ:
 "Job Cowen, who was at St. Johns in sl759, now aged 90, and Reuben Bates, who was at the second taking Of Louis. burgh in l767, and now aged 95 years. They are intelligent men, and retain thelr faculties in an extraordinary de- gree"