davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
April Is.

EpIBB'S AT AUCTlON.-In compliance viii, the last
nv WIZ ami Testament OF David Bullock, decd, / will
offer for sale, TO the highes, bidder, on Monday the 18th
day OF May next, at Louisa Courthouse, Chat being
Court day. the Tract of Land !, ing in the said county, on
both sides OF the South Anna River, called Bibb's. Hcon.
talns by a recent survey 635 l-2 acres, OF which, about
i9i are low grounds; 1t has .as ample supply of timber;
and can be divided, to accommodate purchasers. have
left a plot OF it with MIR. Burruss, the tenant, who will
show the Land TO any persons wi.hiDg to view it. MIR.
Burruss has n lease OIL the land at an annual rent of 5000.
which VIII terminate OH the 3lst December, 1885; the
beneht OF which, for the next year, will be sold with the
Land. The terms OF sale will be, one fourth PAYABLE on
the LIST January next, when possession will be deiivere ID
and a Deed executed 10 the purchaser, who will then be
required TO execute a Bond, on demand, for the residue of
the purchase money, with an endorsement thereon, tina,
III all The interest due thereon and ono third OF the princi-
pal shall be paid annually thereafter, the payment of The
residue shall not be enforced; with a Deed of Trust ON
The Lane 10 secure the payment, 10 be proceeded on, if The
interest and any instaiment OF the principal shall remain
unpaid for sixty days after becoming due. Bond aud ap.
proved security, in the penalty Of three thousand dollars,
VIII be required oil the purchaser for, compi wing with the
terms OF sale on the LIST January nexi.
FRED HARRIS,
Apni IL. IllO-tdsJ ErOr. of Ddrid Bullock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

EIRESH SPRING GOODS.-W. p. MANN has re.
IL ceived a fresh supply OF Spring Goods, which, with
ms former stock, makes his assortment very complete all
OF which, he will say to his friends aud customers. as lie
has said TO them before, shall be sold, so as no customers
shall go out without purchasing, it cheap goods will pre-.
vent them. 10 test the fact, he solcits a call irom them,
opposite the Planters House, Shocke Hill.
w. T.. MANN.
April Is. u2-3,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

a. LIE OF $4,000 SIX PER + L. STATE STOCK.
~ Sealed Proposals, directed TO the President and Direc
tors OF the Board of Public Works, will be received until
the fourteenth OF May next, for a Loan TO The Common.
wealth OF Twenty Thousand Dollars, under authority OF an
act oil Assembly, passed the sixth of February, 1884, eni-
tied, " an act to amend the act entitled an act to dutho.
rue a subscription on behalf Of The Commonwealth to the
Stoch OF me Wtnchester aud Potomac Rail Road Com
panY ana TOR other purposes" and of another act passed
eighth oil March, 1884, entitled, I'm act to amend The
charter Of The Winchester and Potomac Rail Road C0u.
Pdny. and for other purposes"
The certificates 10 be issued for The said Loan, will pur-
port That the Commonwealth Of Virginia ow es TO the lend.
err, MS heirs, executors, administrators or assigns, the
amount oil such certificates, with interest thereon, at sir
per centum per an0um, the interest TO be paid at the Trea.
sury oil The Commonwealth semi. annually, and that the
saio Loan is irfedeehable for twenty years, but shall At.
forwards be redeemed at the pleasure OF the General As.
sembly.
BY order of the President and Directors of The Board of
Public Works. J. BROWN. In.
April15. UII-S1 Second .dudifor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

& eD6h REWARD.-Rsn away rom the subscriber,
~ A6N1 living in Essex county, Virginia, on the Al,
lust Two likely negro fellows, named Horace and X enny:
but probably they may change heir names, and endeavor
TO pass for free men, or they may be taken oil by some i'll
disposed white person and sold-ss had three taken OIL in
that way before. Horace is OF a yellow compile xion, and
about "a years oil age; he IL stout built, and when spoken
to has a dropping countenancc. Kenny is about the com.
mon size, Of a dark complexion, thick lips, and shutters a
little when spoken 10; he is about the age OF Horace.
Their clothing was Of Virginia cloth when they departed.
will give the above mentioned reward Of S2G, il de.
livered TO the, or secured in any Jail, so that / get them
again. MORDECAI SPINDLE
April 1IUh, 1884. 1915
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

subscribers have a large assortment
1l OF Leather, OF superior quaiiiy-consisIing of heavy
and light sole, skiriing, harness aud bride; russell and
waxed upper; fifty dozen waved kip and csit skins; cordu-
van, grain calf and goat skins; sheep do. Tanners OIL, Sc,
which they will sell on reasonable terms, at their Store.
3 doors below The Bell Tavern.
N. B.-oOO Cords OAK BARK, wanting at the Tannery,
near the Armery. Ohm POE s. co.
Rchmond April %. 1876
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

NoIlCE.-Al persons having claims agains, the es
IN tate OF Abner Smith, dec, are reques ed TO present
them, legally established, to n. GORDON,
.ddnr. of .86ner Smith. dec.
April %. II3-at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
Is

ACES r .OF THE POTOMAC.-The New
~ fork Races, over the Union Course, will commence
It's hrst Spring Meeting the Ist Tuesday in Nav, and con.
tinue four days. AT this meeting will be run The match.
four mile heats, for 3 5000 a side, play or pay, between
error, The full brother to Black Maria and Shark, and ST.
Leger, full brother to Ariel and O'Keily, with several
other matches a Sweepstakes OF 10 subscribers-en-
trance $500; and, also, a Sweepstaks of IL smbscrIbers-
entrance $2o0-a purse, four mile heats of 81 ,O00-three
mile heats, Si00-two mile heats, $500. The second
meeting will follow the Central Course, Baltimore; of
which, in due time, particulars will he given,
March %. lI06-tlM1 ALEX. |. BOTTS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
RxCM.uO.sD, V1RcEvXa, FRIDAY .9PRL rs, 1894.
Spring GOnds.

FENHE subscribers have already in store. a large portion,
n between FIVE AND SIX PACK.
AGES, oil their Spring Supply of Dry Goods, received
mainly by The Hdrkotcoy from Liverpool, aud by various
recent arrivals from Philadelphia and New York. The
remainder oil their importation is now daily expected by
the Jefferson from Liverpool. and other large additions
VIII be mace during the ensuing week by arrivals from
New York. When all these get into store, a fuller and
more general advertisement will appear. In the mean
time, we offer on our usual terTs, the supply now on
hand' and invite CITY and Country Merchants to call
on us. There has been a rery great decline in many
tddtng articles, and almost all others are lower than last
year-indeeI. we have rarely seen Dry Goods generally,
as cheap as they noD are. The styles, patterns, &c. are
new Tor the most part, and many OF them good.
f. s. j. $. JAMES s. CO,
April I. fl07-t0 Market Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

NEW AND FRESH SPRING AND SUMMER
IN SUPPLIES.-By the ship Jefferson, Just from Eng
ls1d, aud recent arrivals from New York, The SUBSCRIBE
has received, and Is now opening, part Of his Spring and
Summer supply OF EARrHENwARE CHINA, and GLASS:
embracing an extensive and beautiful assortment Of the
latest fashions. IL includes various patterns and styles Of
Tea and Dinner se~fyices-biack, blue, brown, pink, pur.
pie, green, aud orange plates, dishes, &c. sc. Persian.
painted, edged, and cream .coioured ware OF every variety.
with common, plain, and rich cut glsss; looking. glasses.
stonewafe, &c, &c. all OF which he will re. pack Tor the
country trade, or sell At retail as low as any house in The
City.-CoUntry merchants, who have been in the habit Of
buying their esrthenwa are In the Northern ciiies. NAV
hnd' ON examining his assortment and prices. that they
can probably DO as well here, az in any city in The Union.
In the assortment are some sptendid Tea services. of
new, rich patterns, and astral and rejecting lamps.
April ~. Ui3-SU CHARLES HOLT. Jr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

q EXTRA COURSE BALTIMORE.-The Spring
" Meeting over the Central Course, will take place
The 81 Tuesday in May next. (For particulars, see Turf
hsgister) by this arrangement, a week will have inter.
vened between the New York and New Market Races,
anu me Centrai-and as The Broad Rock, Tree Hill and
New Market Meetings will be over, the lovers of the
Turf, will have an opportunity of witnessing on This mid
die ground, a fine display Of horses. This meeting pro.
misses TO be most attractive. JAS. NJ. ID
March 20. lo6-,l.M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
April %.

n AND FOR SALE.-By virtue oil a Deed in Trust,
Ia executed by Alexander Fulcher, to Jno. G.. VII.
hams, aud The subscriber, for certain purposes therein
mentioned, and duly recorded in the Clerks Office OF Gooch.
land county, L, as surviving trustee, will, at Goochlapd
Courthouse. ON Monday, the 10Th day OF May next, III
being Court day) proceed 10 sell TO the highest bidder, Tor
ready money, a certain Tract Of Land, in said deed
described; lying and being in said county OF Goochlanj, and
containing by estimation, five hundred and twenty-eisht
acres, adjoining The lands Of Philip FuIcher, William Is.
bel, Benjamin Woodward, William Holman and Jacob
Carter.-I will convey such title as is vested in me BY
said deed. PETER .
April Is. nl2-td1 Surpipine Jrustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

~ ROCERY COMMISSION BUSINESS
VW The subscriber has leased one OF lhe tenements m.
inediaiely fronting the landing OF the Rasin, near The new
Mill OF MIR. Chevsllie, for the Transaction of a GToceyp
and Commission Business, where he is now receiving =
bne assortment OF every article in The Grocery line, and 10
which he invites the attention Of purchasers-snd will
give personal attention TO all cOnsigumcnts that are en-
trusted 10 lis care. THOMAS +. JOHNSON.
March -. 106-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

AUDITORS OFFICE, April IL, 1884.
~ DIARIES PUBLIC who have Jailed 10 return sc-
- counts Tor the year ending Both September last, viii
DE pleased 10 take notice, that they must account on oo0h.
whether they received any taxes or NOT.
JAS. L. HEATH, duditor.
APrhZA 1874
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

HRUSSORAH ARABIAN.-rhis celebrated horse
ND now The property OF Mr.. Het) and geter OF sad
die horses-snd would be OF race horses, if a chance was
given-wilI stand at MIR. John IIeth's plantation, 81. Leger,
in The county Of Chesterield, six miles south OF The Coal
Pits, fifteen from Richmond, and eleven from Chesterfield
Court house, at $50 the season. and S25 insurance.
Mares shall be well attended to, tut no respsn, ibihiy for
accidents. RICHARD. C. WILKINSON.
ST. Leger, Chesterfield county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

FENHE highest prices paid for Hour barrel biIlets and
n hoop poles, delivered 1T the Peniteniisry.
Jan. %. [SI-tfl I. G. MONCURE. q. A. ?.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

Spring Meeting over this Course, will commenc,
as usual on Tuesday, 10th inst. and con,inu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

'"I win take caro- Of The s,st' DanA.'-A Jses,ea.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
POETRY!
FOR IRE ENQUiRKk.

FOR TnR .ENQUiRKk. YOUTHFUL EXPECTATION BLASTED. lsaw youth with glossy hair, His bright eye shining as tI,s tn6rD; His cheeks we're Faddy, red aud fair, . And grace was in his chiid4like forns. He saw thesnOws begin to melt, .. And wasCh'd the yerGaT suns return, And in hfb beating bosom feIl
 His heart wi,ls yOulhfaI ardor burn. "And now," he said, ''tEe birds wiIl'come, And sweetly sing to me agaiS, And then the 6eds shall Oe my home,
 My couch shat be the grassy plain. "I then will rise al earliest dawn > To sport with sunbeams all ihe day., e AndI will dance upon the lava, -- And lisiea to the blue-birds lay. 'tI'iI form my seat tn summer bowers,
 For there the muses love to dwell; And weave me wFeaihs of moanlai0-ilossers Wiill those that bloom ir yOnder deIl.' Thus said, across the velvet lawn
 The youth with joy and gladness sprang, But soon the bow Of Death was drawn, And in his heart mortal pang. His transient life was but span,
 Aud ihHs his race was quickly run, And almost ere his course began, , .-. The grave had all his beauties won. Litchfeld, March 8, 1884. RURAL BARD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
KttcbaeI0 zENQufrer: PURLlsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, a Bxr HENRY ADAMS

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers. two DSs per year, payable before the expiration O SIX m6nths. l ,.I s. r5r st4-
 To companies of any number over six, $1 50 per year, payable as above. To companies less than six, 1t 75 per year, payable before. 25 cents will be ieaciea lrUm each of these priees when payment is made in adyance.. These prices exclusive of mail a,r stage charge for transportation.
 No pap6ss will be discontinued until a aFrearages are pnds except as the discretion Of the editor.
 Notice Of wishtO discontinue must be given before che expiration ofa year.
 ADVRRTIs1hG. o6es square. three insertions, $I. ama the saSo pr0pOFtion fer two or more squares.- Halt . square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks % per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or lS months.
 Administrator and Executors Notices, $l co
 ConmissOners' Notices, 25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
THE ECHO.

F st a &HE 4Ck9O tagts4s < y4e 2 Little George had not yet tho least idea of an echo.. One day, ho happened in cry out in the midst of the fields: Ho { ho r and he instantly beard the same words repeated ffoA the neighboring ibiekef.- Surprised at the sound, he exclaimed, ' Who are you 7--upon which the same voice also returned, Who are youl'-- George cried out :: | You must be very foolish felIow.' sFoolish fellow ' repeai- ed the voice froyh the thicket.
 George now beeaRio grow angry, and 'lse uttered words of defence towards the spot whence the sounds proceeded. Tho kecho faithfully repeated all his words. - ThereOpon Georgs, in order that he might avenge himself. searched through the wood for the boy, who he supposed was moeking
 him, but he could find nobody.
 After searching ia vain for some time, George ran home, and oomplained to his mother, that wicked boy was concealed in the wood, for the purpose of moeking him. An, now yoa are complaining of your own self replied his mothers Know that you have beard nothing but your own words: for even as you have more than once seen your face reheoeed in the clear water, % you have jest heard your own voice in the wosd. If you he'd uttered an exclamation Of kindness. yusi wonld not have failed to reesive similar exclamation in reply. R is thus in svery-dsy lifs. The condoc, of others towards us is generally but au echo of our owH. If we deal hon. eslly with them, they will bs disposed to do the same towards Ws. Bot if we are harsh and rude towards Snr fellow creatures, wo can expect nothing better on their part in their conduct towaEaa us.' Ass
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
DRAWING

Of tho Cobasctis st Lsstsers, Class. Nc. lsSor 1884, .drats0 at Hartford. March |. k 6rLae. as l7 5e le al, l4l 4S, A Ticketsaand Shares
 Nor salA st this office. ene door sEest Of 3. |Hfkss sSlsgs House. Asy Perssa wishing ie
 vehase Tickets from distance by way Ot Hrib win pleasc tO direct letter Co
 s JARVIS F. STEVENS, q. Eiteh6Eld. with the money enclosed and his NIN,r win hppEomptly atiendsdaO
 &iieAfeId, Martk 5. 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
EUJ

HyHE subscriber will pay cash and the high A est pflcss ss0f soad Mink, Raccosn, Fox. Cat Skin, and other FURS suitable for ship ping, delivered to me in Litehfeld.
 4 's.sji@ HIRAM JACKSON. Lilckfeld, Jdss. 2S g4 3S
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
J. G.. BECK WITH,

1Af tke Eign of DTasgs a'ad Ned'ca'sesss
 ,a@sr. IS RECEIVING coNsTANTLY, FENUINE MEDICINES; English and M AEberican PAINTS; Osborn's Linseed. aud also Prepared OILS for painting; Pure Port, Madeira, and other WINES; l.. and F. PorteE Gums, rarpen,ines. Lamp Oil-DYE STUFFS-Trusses, Congress Water, &c., including all articles and medicinal prcpara- fions usually found in connexion with the a. bovs articles. which he will sell at small ad. vance from cost for cash or good credit.
 Litchfeld, Ang.l 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
SCHOOL BOOKS, Sc.

SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.
 TYRE sobscsiber keeps on hand a general IL assortment of SgHeol Books, BtDkEs. Isstaments. Psalms, Hymn and Common Puy- CT. Books, Toy BoOks, School Tickets. SGc. which he will sell af publishers prices, at wholesaie Or,retai. ..a ssr Feb. Is E. A. LORD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20

Just Receiued aud for sale by
 GOODWIN & .GALPIN,
 NHILD'S Book of Commerce. @@ VI Hawes' Lectures, -'' P Taylor's Life of Cowper.. -.. Religious Soavenir, Domestic Medicine. School Treatments for ia l2 cents. December l2 G7
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-20
e~ FOR N. Haven & N. York.
PERFUMERY

s,s. t.s. ,asfs- sA1. COST.
 HyHE subscriber has on hand an assortment -A of genuine PERFUMERY ARTICLES, which he wiR sell Gt esst. Those ia wan; will do well iO call. s~'. 1"
 Feb. 6 E. A. LORD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
JAMES DE BAUN.

HAVING purchased from Col. R. c. A 1 BYRD, his entire stock of MER- CHANDlZE, respectfully informs the cit izens of Little Rock and the adjacent country, that he is prepared to dispose of them at the Colonel's late store, on the lowest possible terms, and for such arti- cles, (the produce of the country) as are generally received by the merchants of the place.
 He is daily expecting fresh supply ot Goods, purchased in New York, at such prices as will enable him to sell as low as at any other similar establishment. and his correspond with New York, Pblladel- phia, Cincinnati and New Orleans, will always insure him a constant supply.
 His present stock consists in part of
 50 bbls. Flour, 150 do. Whiskey
 2 hbds Sugar. Is sacks Coffee
 5s sacks salt. 5 bbs. Molasses
 A quantity of Bacon
 Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes
 Hats and Caps, Queensware
 Wooden Ware, Hard do., Tin do.
 Castings, Iron, 6fc. Soc. &c. Little Rock, Sept l5, 1884. 9 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03

.a simple Barometer.-Take common phial & cut off the rim and part of the neck. This may be done by piece of whip-cord, twisted round t, and pulled to and fro quick ly in saving position, by two persons one of whom holds the phial firmly ln hls left f hand. Heated in few minutes by the l friction of the string. and then dipped sud- denly into cold water, the bottle will be de-
 capitulated more easily than by any other
 means. Let the phial be now filled with
 common pump water, and applying the fn- ger to it's mouth, turn it quickly upside down; on removing the finger 1t will be found that only few drops will escape.- Without cork, or stopper of any kind, the water will be retained within the bottle by the pressure of the external air without the phial being greater than that of the small quantity of water within 1t. Now let bit of tape be tied round the middle of the phil al, to which the two ends be attached, so as to form 6 loop to hang on q nail let ii be thus suspended, in perpendicular manner, with the mouth downwards; and this IS the
 Barometer. When the weather IS clear, and inclined to be so, the water will be lev
 el with the section of the neck, or rather
 elevated above 1t, and forming a concave surface. When disposed to be wet, drop
 will appear at the mouth, which will enlarge till it falls, and then another drop, while the
 humidity of the atmosphere continues.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
Mouth of Arkansas I.';' e;' M apes, Ryan a :

W uuLD inform tha,. v
 W public generally s'' ,Nl. l,lents ai, prepared, at their estsbI;sL' bIsi L,AelaI above mentioned place ta 's,''oenI < eral STORING AND v ss.nanes'st BUSINESS, with care .sa v" NARl ana at the common and mod a pune1 Pald for 7, such agency. No op,vuela's 1ss fdy shall in any case, be viii ;fSSaecesad eoa gea upon them. Their war, 'ts'0n Sa' good and substantial, as s,s ".a aa0uss against the weather, and Il Inn. sel ss
 possibility of danger acer"p0 ' passlal while under the roofs. ''"s to
 hey will also transact co,,,,,. BUSINESS of every kind JhMsiis shi. l'1as Intrastsd i0 t tthem-buying up.cen,'l 'en ? Of the advantages of tbe;r <. :. IS needless to speak. Th,' sl'ulli known, and the navigation oF 4Es sis , sas IS equally as good as that hs s4s ,s of White River. S 'ae-
 x If unremitting care and :.
 will ! merit it, they trust to rscei,s s'e .
 Mouth of Arkansas. .Irno 90 ,,a
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
N Notice.

WYE would respectfully suggest to our w friends and patrons, that we are ma king arrangements to start, by the middle of July, to the North, to purchase our FALL and WINTER stock of GOODS, and are in great aoant of the one thing needful. We, therefore, most earnestly sohcit the aid of those who have dealt so literally with us, as 1t will enable us to repay their kindness, by the early importation of a supply of goods suited to their various tastes, fances, and necessities. .Money Is the Merchants poaoer-with it he can do much--without it, nothing.
 L. 6 ". R. GIBSON. N.B B, We have on hand a supply of su- perior recti6ed Whiskey, Brandy, Rum, Sperm Oil, Tobacco by the box or pound Sugar and Coffee, &c. with pretty gene ral assortment of DRY GOODS.
 l.. & w. k. G. Little Rock, June 27, 1884. 12 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
 NPRE.NG GOODS.

yHyHE Subscribers have just received h their assortment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, to which the attention of purchasers is respectfully reqnested.- Their assortment consists of most articles usually called for in the Dry Goods line, to wit
 f,ieached and unbieached DOHi Eo iCS Plain and striped do Painted Musihs, plain and figured book do SM iss, null and iaconet do. plain and fig d Grecian netts, Cambries and Calicoes Ginghams, assorted corded Skirts Bobbinet Laces and Edgings Quillings, Insertions, &c. fancy Hhdkfs. Assorted Capes. Hat Tabs White and cold Kid Gloves, long do. do Black and white Silk Hose Fancy Cotton do Gentlemen's white and cold half Hose Stocks, Elastic Suspenders, Linen Collars Bosoms, Shirts, Pantaloons, Vests Roundabouts, Linen Coats Nankeen and BombaZine Coats Ladies lasting and kid Slippers Calf and morocco walking Shoes Cater Boots, Misses Cater Boots Prunel and kid Slippers, &c. Boys and youths Brogans Mems Boots, Shoes and Slippers, assorted Hardware and Cutlery, assorted Smiths Bellows and Vices, SC. &c.
 GROCERIES: Loaf and brown Sugars, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Imperial Gunpowder Young Tyson Teas, &c.
 With many other articles, all of which they will sell unusually low for Cash
 L. < ". R. GIBSON. 0IF We would again earnestly request those indebted for last year, either by note or account, to call and settle, as we are very much in want of money. We wish to start as early as psssble, to the East, for the purpose of laying in our fall and winter stock, and would therefore request partic- uar attention to this notice.
 l.. & ". R. G. Little Rock, May Is, 1884. If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-03
Union Camp-meeting.

A UNION AMP-MEETING will be "A holden on White River, one mile above the junction of the Big North Fork with said river, at the School house now occupied by Maj Houston. This meeting will commence Friday evening, before the fourth Lords day in October, where all Christians are affectionately invited to tremendously cooperate, in order to push forward the conquests of the Redeeme-'s Kingdom. We sincerely hope that all the children of our Lord the King, will come up to the help of the Lord, against the mighty, in this iaudable enterprise.
 DAVID ORR.
 Aug. 15, 1884. 2lw8