davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
Encroachmcnts by The Federal Gor,rnn.,,,

Let us not shut eyes to the alarming fact that
the power over Internal Improvement is increasing
ana ought TO be diminished. The Veto on the
Maysvilc Road arrested its rapid extension In ron
dered great service, well the Constitution as To
tie Treasury-althougli the distinction which WINS
drawn III the Veto between local and national works
was one which could not be received as il was mo,
recognized by the Principles of our Government
The system, however, of Internal improvements
IS again silently and insidiously making its way.-
during Tie late session of Congress-, basis was laid
Tor iurler surveys, and several appropriations were
maze Tor the improvement of rivers and roads,
Some of these were slipped into the afbor Bill and
mus the good and the bad are forced through NIL
iogeiher An appropriation is made for the Cum
Derand rlyer-one is made in separate bill for the
liudson-hnd though the appropriation made for the
Cumberland road, is prolessedly the last one and
then the road is TO be turned to The jurisdiction
oil the separate States in which runs yet we object
upon prnciple to single dollars going to the OBJ
Ject. These bills have been passed by tonpress
and signed by the President-The ONLY one nr The
whole batch, which has been retained by him for
consideration, from doubt of its conflictnr viii,
his constitutional scruples, is the bill for improving
the Wabash.
If we go on in this way appropriatnc money
from year TO year, 10 works of Internal Imurove
nent because they are par excellence to be STYLED ma
ilonai works, thus opening larger door for the ex
crcse OF the power than mere local works nm enor
nous power will thus he gradually transferred 10
Tie Federal power-an overwhelming flood of in
huence and corruption will be let loose upon The
States-and The landmarks of the Constitution will
be essentially Shifted and may be successfully
washed away.
Ii is time then, to he the aer-to resist the ex
ercse OF TINS extensive power in every variety of
form, and once more TO say to tile proud WAVES of
Federal power, "Thus far, and no farlher.D We
pledge ourselves, to cooperate with the true friends
OF The Constitution in this important york-onJ
from the very opening of the next Congress- to
watch every proposition of this sort; and 10 opnose
II WIFI all our power whether it be within or with
out Virginla--on the Dismal Swamp-or the Hud
son-on the i ana A,lln-.nr or, ,l.o AM.l...I. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
}. NJ, Of Lenira


W. l.EwisBURG, June 81.
"HirE SULPHUR SPRrNos.-Alrcady has this pIace
become The scene 81 gaiety and fesiiviy peoule arc
nooh'hg there from every point Of TIE compass and te
company Is beyond all ormer example, al so early me-
ho OF the season The number there at present
"uuoren probably one hundred aud twenty whilst dai.
W accession> are made 10 il. do moi know n.
Ger mere are at The Salt and Red sulphur but believe ,e
SEASON mas commenced very auspciously at both ose ia
PAGES. Numbers have gone in that dire c,ion; from
which we presume that they too are compp i'm 10, s,
share OF public avor. 1t the excellence of their isre
WI" me interchangeable attention OF their proprietor 10 the
comiof' oil v,ters, be 10 pubc pao.
mage we ore sure tia, those places will meet with anpe
ehcomragemeni Tor IN these PARTICULARS they cannot he
excclled.--.diISghaniop ~ '' w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
RO &. crnr'., sserttov.
a CARD.
To the FILTERS ,
JuSr Goth. ,sa,

Cr~r,,N,,s H. a.. r - JuSE Goth. 1881
ms i;s'sh sni NJ cuhuun signrd and dated
"hrhlhson. u chances that fcw d,, Doc ~
we winter piece OF like date signature aecknr Mo-.
% n "y WIN much aspeiy also sPrcarod in the Eno.ie,
soon amer visit ot mine Ia Wahingon.
men) TO suppose tho writer differ widely nom ,ha.a .e u
upon "e ens'ossng topic oil The lost montbs and ion
ono % more OF them 1poa Other leading subjects party roes
'h'ct,nn towards them all feelings wholly
"e au'ho'shn OF those efsons pleased o,s n, s,v 40
your readers, hat tho "l d." in QUESTION not ~ "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
Monetary Measures.

The Gold bills have pas. d. aud also The hu, t
currency to the Silver Foreign Coins-These measure.
are calculated TO increase The specie circulation Of
~ opr ahu 70 s'reng'henthc Stale Banks against The
" zoe ~ d'onal mammoth, mainly ON, inc to
we administration and its irients.-Most OF the oppos
"on winch they met with, proceeded from the Bank and lis
sdherenis. ~ 'e """ Tvs
There was but enc thing more wanting. OH tho mari .,
me last Congress, place the money maIters of the coun
Wy on proper ionng. Ii was the Depoite BilI-ubich
under such restrictions, could have guarded i, .c.i, H.
"1ne control or possible abuses of the Executive Depar,
meh.-but The Senate would neither originate such a
measure, ,nousn they had ample time mature such
system, while they wasting their session j., p'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would they adopt such a scheme
"nehn came up from the II. OF R.-Upop them there
puoc purse as was Dimerly le under the control ot
e secretary OF The Treasury, sufficiently regulated
ahu restricted by The authority Of Congrcss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
TIE MARKET.

Inougn our towns still feel the pressure OF the Times
and though every hing Will get entirely light mn
hopes OF re.charter yet il must be admitted thar Vi az
G, ",Iy ee' me pressure as little any other State
staples 10 genesl bear good prce-Tobacco sells
e'-""" " neat commands a cheering price The very
pressure 'oo' which suffer- il should leach ne no
"uns'ty anu economy will not be altogether in vain
cents for Red and ll5 Tor White The nressn, u. , ~
Even new impulse 10 it--and we understand a few
crops nave sold Tor lis for Red, 100 for White
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04

son. and Paul Fsfdier DO appointed committee Of A..
Engagements. ~ ~
Hs'oioed That copy Of the foregoing preamble and
our representa- i've in Congress. '
Heso!rea That the foregoing proceedings be sent for
punncauon to the Orange Democrat Rcbmond Enouirer
Washington Globe, and Culpeper Gazette.
THOMAS DAVIS, PRECEDENT
JAmSs NEWMAN, Secyefayy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04

will cease 10 ask, VIII, the Poles were mad enough 10
revolt against such enormous odds. Your own heart
win tell YOU that rather than endure such
you would throw lie and veal h on the stake aye !
ana wander years in exile, as destitute houseess aud
hiendess, as Is he who addresses yom.
- "l,NATlUS s. SZYMANSKI
"Boston. Anil IS3In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04

LAFAYETTE

AZ Charleston Is CO. the bells OF the City were toll.
au 20 minute guns were bred by the Artillery under the
command of Major Lsurens in honor OF the nemorv a,
Gen. Lafayette. "
Al Raleigh within lew hours after the intelligence Of
M. death was received, business OF every ki was
rally suspended large Procession was 10, med of ,,y
sd citizens, aud an eloquent pancgyric was pronounced
Gy Governor swain "On retiring Iron, the Government,
rouse the City Guards paid TO The meno OF the illns
tfions Veteran, the Soldiers last bn,e OF r.spee, ne G
'"g three rounds of blank ca,uflces"
Az meeting oil the citizens Of Fredericksburg held on
Tue Soth ulL, committee of l3 was appointed for The
PURPOSE oil preparing suabe resolutions to be laid be
another meeting OF the citizens 10 be held on Wednesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
70 TIE EDIvoRS or. TIE 2

Ely Il.
fermil an humble citizen devoted friend IN ,he
goou oil the Republic, TO address you on topic which he
o'nks OF much importance to country: 1 mean Tho
question: VINO shall be Gen Jackson successor in the Of
hce OF President Of The United States, " ~ "
am aware that You think il vet TOO early n bei
c esq ou' Tie question is be ginning 10 be srated
anu good start Is great thing towards running
me Opposition, no doubt, will do every hing in their
- o"Vi"e our ranks, and II possible elect candidate
OF 'hsir own Do'sit not, then become the Renubl;c
party, early 10 nix on soae able, firm democratic rsp.b
can cilzen 90 their candidatei-tle one best cacnI, al
10 reconcile The conenug parties TO restore order aud
harmony among our ciiizens, aud the Constitution In s
Piis'ine nlen, and purity There is 10 omen ,yb .iI
please all parties. Such a thing thonph d,sir.hln :
70 De expected But who is he iiat will snproa ch ,.a
est Ills warm friend TO his country-isa strict adm.
70 he eurr oil The Constitution (e great pllar which
supports this Union, aud the same lime UbsraI 10 L.,
who diher with him in opinion! | know of no,a aO 80
ing his description better than distinguished feov
S'"Ien, PHILIP r. BARBOUR, Of Virginid or the "a,
ehu hrnness ana pa'rioii of this great man il il M
necessary 10 say word They too deeply Impressed
leehlc pen. % ''-"'y
Mr. Barbour is, perhaps, popular with his political
friends, and at the time acceptable TO tLose h
u'her WIN him. as any man in the Union Upon him
men, ~ my humble opinion the Republican party sboull
DS, as Their candidate Tor the Presidency In HE non;
naon should be delayed, other candidates who are friend
y 10 NE present Administration will be brought out, am,
mus 'he Republican party may he divided and the Opno
1 may succeed in electng their avori,e Should III
barbour be brought ort al this by Virginia and o..
peclaly he should he nominated by her nest Gen.rl
assembly, ne may, perhaps, he next President: An
event doubt not which would I've hailed as great bless
ing 10 the country, by many OF its f. lends
These are TIE views of humble citizen wIo has mo
personal acquaintance with Mr.. farbour and ~ ho l. ~
'uatel by no other motive in writing this
h'n his csuniry's good. II you should think pro,sr w
may give 1t place in The Enquirer.
Surry county, June Both 1884 '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
DECLARATION OF INDEPENpENCE.

we hall again the return Of our blessed Anniyer-
s"y. Notwithstanding the dstresses, and ilie panic,
ana the Glamour which are kept up-noiwiih-
standing the violence of party spirit, and The sirug
g'es oi Inc Bank, where docs The sun shine upon so
rec, and happy, and prosperous n land as ours p
no where. There is nothing like il in all the re-
gions OF The many-peopled Globc.-'Fhe storms of
ciscord, which couded our Anniversary three wears
ago, have now dispersed, and Peace smiles upon
us al home-Respect awaits MS abroad Well may
we DE proud OF the singular blessings we enjoy-of
me enviaoe distinctions 10 which we have attain
ed-and OF the glorious destiny to which we are
oacli'ng.-Profoundly grateful should we ever
be 10 The noble warriors and the Ilsirous statesmen
whose services achieved our Independence aud laid
.ne foundations OF such Union, such Constiiu-
ton, and so many blessings.-Lct us then swear To
preserve our Unon-and as the essential means for
t'is purpose, limit the Powers of the General Co
'erhmept by strict construction suitable TO its letter
ana splnt.-in this way only, can we continue To
ENJOY the greatest prosperity and The purest Iber,v
10 Which any nation has ever affirmed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04
E3TGG ER'9
EACH3-NGE md LOTTERY OFFICE.

III 1I'I'' VI. .IsFD LUIIEHY UFFTCE,
RICHMOND, VA.
Drawn Numbers Of the Virginia Dismal swsmn Io,,.,
No H. Tor 1884, -
20 10 II rs 81 ID n 16
Only few prizes OF $500 sold in this Class
$25,000-I5 Prizes oil So coo &c
virginia Dismal swamp Lottery.
No ID Tor Saturday July H. -
GRAND CAPITALS:
S25, 6,000--I5 OF So. 900 - 81 OO0 90 eso
$4,000 81, 0OO-25 Of 800 &c
Tickets $40, halves So, quarters So So
Bigger continues TO sell and paw al sight mos, ~
ue Capital Przes-to purchase all descriptions Of noc.r
(oVe"D Bank notes al the lowest raesto give the
highest premium for American and Foreign Gold
~ Address TflOS n RICCEp
July a. S"'"V1"' w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-07-04

% aBh REWARD.-Rsn away from the subsc,i6--
w <5V on the night Of the 29lli of June negro .
named GIBSON, about 20 ~ years of age 6v. C.
eghi or nine inches high rs'her spare of dart co
pexion, very polite when spoken TO-. lie carried 81
S MS clothing consisting OF three pair OF cotton one nsi
oddfk yarn and pair Of green corduroy pantsloons on
oue cIoh coat aud two hats good DOL hat and Inc
oiner Iur hat, with Grape around IT, suspecl he A.
e'her IA Richmond where he has been beretoore hirod
~ tobacco Factory or IN the neg1borhood Of Mr. Rich
ara Gegoys. near tile Half wsy House where HE ibsr
hYee hIii give twenty dollars for tie sad negro man
dehVereh 10 n'e near Chesterfield Court House or COM
m', ' 70 Jail, 20 that can obtain him again
July .. tl7-wh] PETER r. BOIssEAU.
VALUABLE SUSSEX LAND FOR SALE 4 all,
sell TO the highest bidder, IN Thursday The al H.,
Of July ncxt at Sussex Court House. that being CouS,
day, fRy portion OF tie tract OF land iorerv he Ina
owned by NY dcceased father Francis Ligheo contao,o
rom i've to six hundred This Of land has bee
divided among The Legaecs aud that portion allotted to
ihe subscriber, containing above from 10 GOO acres
The above land lies the south side Of the Notlowav
river two miles from tie Court House, adjoining the so,
ton purchased by Col Jesse Hsrgrave and Is tegsded
very valuable II contains about $50 acres of s land
the balance heavily nmbefed The subscriber will trest
privately TOR This land before The day OF sale; ut ovId
he not sell will be sold above, on very ressonshle
ume. Col Hsfgfsve, who lives adjoining this lsnd will
show u to any person DESTROYS Of seeing the same Any
communication the subject the subscriber Al New
Canton, viii be promptly attended 10.
PHilIP G. LIGHTFOOT
June TO- lO--xd,y
~ TIE above sale Is postponed un Sussex Angus,
Court, which will be on the 7 n. July 4-wtd
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
ADr0EEE sEsgEss Es..aa. 5 ..EE.s,zs's zyogzcE..

YEYHE undersigned having obtained from A ttrv oferi.ssf ti.e Cet,nty Court of tha county of Pulaski, in vacation, in the Ter rilory of Arkansas, Letters of Adminisz traitor on the estate of ELi LINDSEY, de- ceased, late Of said county, hereby gives notice to all persons having demands against said estate, to present them to him, properly authenticated. according to law, within one year, CT they may be pre- clnded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said detuands be not presen- ted as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said letters, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 JAMES PELTON, Adm'r of Eli Lindsey, deceased.
 June ', 1884. 10 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
s nTgl 5grsaa A.rzo1z zToTzcH.

ETTERS Of Administration having 3 been granted me 5y the Clerk of h. 5l..n.I,5eace County Court, of the ferrito- ry of Arkansas, m the estate of CHARLES ,2rrw .leee ased. notice is hereby given = aii pe,sofis interested, or having ciaIms aeainst said estate, to exhibit nle same, nTopeFly authenticated, within twelve months from the 3d June, the date of granting sad letters Of administration, CT they may be precluded from having any benefit of said estate; and If such claims are not exhibited, as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said letters of ad- they vii! bo fosegerbarred.
 All those indebted to said eslate, are to make immediate payment.
 ]. RINGG0LD, Administrator
 of Charles kelly, deceased.
 Batesyille, May 90, 1884. 10 At
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
BaacEysEsaiGIaing.
NEW EiSTA1alIhtaIslgE,N

N Es sy ES E "A kSE4I5saa lTH zENI', TE yHE Subscribers take this method oi A reforming the citizens of Little Rock and the pnblic generally, that they have commenced the above business in the Shop formerly occupied by 5. Nj. LeDBETrEp opposite the Advocate Printing Office. where they arc prepared to execute all work intrustcd to their care, in the best manner and at the shortest notice
 They respectfully solicit share of pub lie patronage, and will eadeavor by ali means Tn their power, to merit it.
 JAM lsS M TRTGG & co. N. B. HORSES shod at the shortest mo- ticc, and in the best manner.
 ]. M T. & GO. little Rock. Feb. Ia34.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
JOHN MARTIN, Blacksmith. Gunsinissa, and
 Ef0ysRHpYa

 D RESPECTFULLY informs his old eus- aa a toners and the public generally, that he has opened NEW SHop, immediately below Dr. Watkins, and opposite the family residence ofR. c. Byrd {at the sign of J. MARTIN. GuN AND BLACKSMITH, ] where he is prepared to carry on all the above brances of business.
 He will make and repair SURGICAL MS NSfRUMENT5 ofevery description.- SIDE ARMS of all kinds made aud re- paired a the best possible manner AIA- CHiNERY ofail kinds repaired. BLACK. ShITH1NG of every kind done at the shortest notice. and in the best manner.-- He Is also prepared to do all kinds of Steam boat work.
 As his charges will be moderate, and his work executed in the best manner and at the shortest notice, he hopes for share of the public patronage.
 All orders from distance will be promptly attended to, if accompanied with the CASE
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
Administration 2 otice.

KE | nnde gned ilaglng obtained from A the Clerk af the County Court of the county of Pulaski, in vacation, iu the Fer ritory of Arkansas, Letters of Adminis- traitor on the estate of RICHARD ]. CAVE, late of said county, deceased, , tearing date the 10th day of June, 1894, hereiy sires notioc to ali persons having demands against said estate, to present hem to her, properly authenticated, ,accor- ting to law, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be not presented as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said letters, they will he forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested 70 make immediate payment.
 CATHARlNE CAVE, Adm'x
 of Richard j. Cave, deceased.
 June 20, lS34. II 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
- POETRY.
FOR iisf isf. aEuocATE.

Perhaps the reader will recollect seeing an account of a marriage sa soA.a eastern city, lately, followed imm ediately hy the death ot the husband, who had been finger ing with the consumption. Ihe story still ciipgs to my mind, though have forgot ten date and place. 'fhe reader will ex- Cuse the following poor attempt at em- bodying in words what might have been the thoughts of the bride after the hus- bands death. Dead 1s he dead Oh tell me, for mine
 eJes Are dim with tears--tcll me-'twill not
 sarprize Or shock nc. Is lie dead !-why, no one
 hears, Aud am talking to tic cold dull ears Of the pale dead-aad 1 have ga2ed 80
 long
 Upon his face. that had thought throag Ofpeople were around me. Oh, pale corse i, How willingly would existence toss into tiis, Civ .s ef's besans, If my death Could bring thy spirit back, and give new
 breath Unto thy liieless mass.
 '1ls long, 'tis uerq long, That have watched thee struggling with
 the strong < Long nights beside thee, and when thou
 hast slept Have watched and famed thee--and have
 fed tby lips With cooling draughts and while the pale
 eclipse Ofpain was on my heart, have sung to thee fiji thou didst faiut,y smile: and now, ah watch thy pallid corae.
 Full many day, While Death was stealing cruelty away ihy life blood, l have loved thee, with
 power Ever uncaasng till the last sad hour Young idol Of my heart, thou Hest there Cold, cold and dead-and l must onward
 fare Through tho chill world alone-- well, then,
 'tis we'll. Atleast thou vast my husband, though the
 eciI
 Which the worms tenant, is thy bridal he'd Wasre .ie,. shalt rest thy unresisting head While the clods tumble on thee--as this is Cur bridal night.
 lis true there was no bliss When we did wea-but pale and silent
 Death Sat looking on, and iis old,clammy breath Pas Oil thy brow.
 Sleep on, dear friend, for Time Will wander little towa ards the dark abyne Of drear eternity. before my head Is resting in its narrow eartben bed. Mathifk6 eyen now 1 hear the dul clods E Upon our cofins--and tho live worms
 crawl ifnnaturally around us--horrid though .-- 0ii far one hour of sleep
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
NEHEOyAI.

4AHlt ! YEyHE subscribers have rep0,, -E large two story Brick Bpaal site the new Hotel, where lhs, received by all the late Steam yals, and are nov openiue. \ spleadid assortment ef aew and M GOODS, adapted to the pre,tplI preaching seasons; and ali lbsl sure speedy sales, is cs!! a friends; knowing they can, and as low, If not lower, than anysl in town. The following conpr of their assortment, viz; Superine blue and black ClOIE Bleached and unbleached DoaaI Plain and striped d Painted Muslins, plain and fgts Null, Jaconet and Swiss d Ginghams, solid and fancy; corls White silk and cotton Hose Callcoes of great varieties Thread and bobinett Laces; Shs Black and fancy Italian Craau Pongee Handkerchief adies' and Gentlemen's black
 kid Gloves
 Ladies' fashionable Leghor al
 Bonnets
 Gentlemen's black and white In
 Ready Made Clothl1 Full bosom, Rufiled, linen Shirts Cotton, plain and check, d'' Spring and SummerPa Pantalooaii do. do. Bombazine and ROcAa|
 Books and Stafional Mod ern and ancient iiistofcal Poetical and Political A general variety of Books
 the use of Seminaries.
 Saddlery. Ladies' and Gentiemen's sapene' Saddle Bags, Brides aud haf'lps Riding Whips, &c A complete assortment ol and CHINA WARE.
 Groceries. 100 barrels Flour, super ls me 50 do. old rectifed NblsSel 10 hogsheads Sugar; 42 s9s'' ,
 l pipe Rice; l do. brsi,'T
 3 casks Tenerife and Ma'as' 25 kegs Lard; 50 do' Nal'' Castings and Iron, assorted .,,, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. oI omarTi s,I9 tion. " M. Dn ,ood S Little Rock, June IT, lsS4'
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
25O Dollars Reward. STOP THE NEITEgDEREEe.

E CitN M. WARD, native of the Che. se rokee Nation, murdered Mr. JOHN GORDON, on Monday morning, the 9th inst.and has escaped. Ward is a man SUD- posed to be about g years old; he is spare made and about 5 feet 10 inches high; his hair is of light color; he has grey eyes; ne IS of pale swarthy complexion; his left arm has been slightly injured so that he cannot stfaIten it. and man of very bad conntenance. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of Ward, so soon as 1t Is ascertained in what iaiI he is se- cured, ALEXANDER GORDON.
 (E1F The Cherokee Phnnix, New Echo la, Georgia, will give the above four inser- tions, and forward their account, with paper containing if, to the subscriber for payment, at Vineyard. P. O. Washington County, Arkansas Territory.
 Vineyard, ?. O. April g, 1894. 39t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
DESgGLEg,YON..

N TNconseqaenoe of the death of CuaRIEs -a KELLY, tho co-partnership heretofore existing under the firm of KELLY & RIse- aoLp, IS dissolved. I'll persons having claims against said firm, and those who are csT :..gs, " Fl ?. sse all sea ti.e subscriber, who is duly authorized to setsle the bRsi- ness. JOHN KlNGGOLD,
 Surviving partner and admlnistrator Of Charles Kelly, deceased.
 Batesviiie, May 30, 1881. 10 1t
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27
F. RITCHIE. A. G. VAN PRADELLES.

The subscriber having purchased the en- tire interest of Mr. Ritohie in the above establishment, will continue the business on his own account. at the store formerly occupied by R. G' V. where he has Q fresh and handsome assortment of DRUGS, Nj EDiCiN ES, i ia siI ts isf issiii LES, SSc which he is disposed to sell very low, for cash--or would sell the whole stock, to a responsible purchaser, on aiiberal credit
 A. G. VAN PRADELLFS.
 Little Rock, June 20, 1881. Iitf