davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-10
ALEXANDRIA:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10 lss.

I It is with emotions of the most sincere grief
that We record the melancholy event which is
the subject of this article. Seldom has il faIe,
to our lot to notice more heart-rendng occur.
rence-a heavier affection upon friends and
relatives. Would to God that the stroke coul1
have been averted! Would to God that tb;s
cup could have passed from the lips of tboss
who are now compelled to taste its bitterness,
From the information we have received !,
appears that ARCHIBALD HENDERSON, Esq Of
Faifax, (son Of Richard H. Henderson, ESQ of
Loudoun,) left Fairfax Court House, on satur
day night last for Leesburg. He must have
arrived at Goose Creek late that night, and
anxious to reach his family, attempted, no
doubt, to cross the ream, swollen as il was bv
the late heavy rams. The next morning bis
horse was found alone, grazing on the banks If
the Greek.
II is but too certain therefore, we fear ,b,,
Mr.. Henderson, in the darkness Of the nipb,
the depth Of the water, and the rapidity of ,ba
current, was drowned. His body had not ve,
been found when we last heard from the scs,a
of the disaster.
Az
event, without paying an imperfect but sincere
tribute of respect to the memory of the deceas
ed. TWAS our fortune to have known him and
entertained the highest opinion of his character
as gentleman and his talents as a profession.
| al man and a scholar. He had soul of honor
"a heart of goodness and benevolence He
was amiable and retiring in his disposition, bpt
firm and decided when called on TO take
| stand, or when his own sense of duty led him
| to adopt an opinion or espouse a cause YOUNG
as he was, he had commenced his career with
the most fattering prospects; and had he lived
we have no doubt the fondest wishes of his
friends would have been realized by his success
How grievous the loss Of such husband
must be to an affectionate wife-such son 70
| bereaved parents-such a brother to beloved
brothers and sisters-such friend to all who
knew him, We feel, but cannot tell. Providence
in its inscrutable wisdom, has dealt the blow
| and inflicted the wound. Time cannot heal il,
though it may assuage the grief which is now
so deeply experienced. He who is above all
knows best what should be, and doubtless this
calamity has happened for some wise purpose
We, and all of us, must bow in humble resgna
ton to the Divine will, and, acknowledging its
omnipotence and justice, pray that consolation
may be poured into the bleeding hearts Of those
who now mourn the heavy affection which ha,
been laid on them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-10

previous neatness AS soon as this was done,
the merry notes of the violin struck up, and,
with the dance, and the plays known to the IN
habitants of the country, the evening was pro-
tracted to a late hour, with undiminished lie
and animation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-10
APPENDIX

To the Remarks Of " Civis," which appeared
in yesterdays Gazette, relative to the Wash
ington Bridge.
The following is an analysis, sufficiently sim
pie to be understood by any one, showing the
competency Of $4,000 to reconstruct the pro.
posed bridge, on the site of the old, and in tn,
mode now required by law:
A woocen bridge, in length two-thirds of that OF
the old bridge, with timber and materials the
same, viz: two.thirds Of 800, 900 500 666 SIS
For elevating the trussels of the new bridge six
feet above those Of the DID, which supposes
that addition to the piles, 1888 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-10
FREDERICK, Md, July z


Death by Lightning regret to state that
MIR. Christian Thomas, highly respectable
citizen of this county, residing about one and
a half miles from this city, was killed by light
ming, during the storm which ragged so furious
" on Thursday last Mr.. T. was sitting at the
dinner table, and died instantly after receiving
the stroke, whilst lad who was sitting near
him escaped uninjured! Three servants, who
were also at dinner, received the shock with
such violence that they were thrown on the
floor, but not seriously hurt-Herah.
The Hon. Theodore Frelnghuysen was re-
ceiyed at Elizabethtown on Thursday last in an
enthusiastic and appropriate manner sp!en-
did coach and horses were provided Tor his
conveyance. salute was fired, at least five hun
dred persons were present, and this distinguished
Senator again upon the soil of his adopted
County" is receiving the gratitude and sponta-
neous enthusiasm which emanates from the DO
som of every lover Of his country's laws. There
were present at the reception, Ex-Governor
Williamson, William Chetwood, Esq Nav or of
John Taylor, and Stephen Dodd,
Esqs. of Newark, and many other distinguish
ed individuals.-PhiL Ing.
Receipt for Wife.-Good temper, health;
good understanding, agreeable physiogomy fine
figure, good connexions, domestic habits, resour-
ces of amusement good spirits, conversation,
talents, elegant manners-Money!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-10

Columbian horticultural Society.-Atthe An,
nual Meeting of the Columbian Horticultural
Society, held at the City Hall, Washington, on
the 5th instant, the following gentlemen were
elected the Officers and Council
lors of this institution for the ensuing year, VIZ
Gen. NATHAN TowsoN, President.
Virgil Maxcy, lst Vice President, Washing
ton City.
Joseph Gales, Jr. I'd Vice President Washing
ton County.
Walter Smith, Sd Vice President, Georgetown.
Henry Dainger6eld, 4th Vice President, Alex
andria.
Richard B. Mason, 5th Vice President, Alex
andra county.
William Hewitt, Treasurer.
George Watterston, Corresponding Secreta-
William Hickey, Recording Secretary.
Members Of the Council.
The several Officers of the Society-the Pres
ident Of the Society being Chairman, and the
Corresponding Secretary being Secretary there
of-and
John Adams, James Kearney,
Robert Barnard, Adam Lindsay,
John Boyle, o. M. Linthicum,
w. Cammack. Alexander McWilliams,
H. F. Camp, Joshua Pierce,
R. S Coke, William Rich,
- Fowler, Joshua Riley,
Nathaniel Frye, William w. Seaton,
James S. Gunnell, John A. Smith,
Thomas p Jones' Alexander Suter.
BY order Of the Society:
w. HICKEY, Recording Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-10
$4,000 %

Total cost Of the wooden structure $4,000 %
Cost of an embankment Of earth
$50 yards long, 10 yards wide at
top and 20 yards at bottom, and
8 l-3 yards deep, allowing feet
OF it, which is more than necessa-
ry: to be below the river surface.
and 10 feet above, being in all Co.
600 cubic yards, at so cents for
the earth, . $4,000 90
For perch Of stone, to be loosely
thrown at the base and on the
slope of every embankment to
cover it as high up as the danger
of abrasion by the river surge
may be apprehended to extend;
to serve as substitute for a wall
along the whole embankment--
$500 perch at Is cents, +,45O VI
Total cost Of the embankment 37,75O 90
No credit is here allowed for the value of the
present abutments, &c. already constructed, for
which the United States have paid the late
Bridge Company $4,000 on valuation; and the
value of the timber and materials of wood, in
the present bridge, is also rejected from this
computation; though much Of the plank cover
of the present bridge, and the whole iron WORK
of the draws, may be judiciously transferred TO
the new bridge.
The total amount Of the wooden structure
and embankment will then be 100000 90
Leaving for the draws, contingent
cies, and superintendent, $4,000 O
Making total cost of the new bridge $780, 900 90
The cost of quarryng stone is 30 cents
per perch, by contract, at the quarries above
Georgetown, and 10scents is the highest price
asked by the quarry owners; making 40 cents
for both: SO that if the 5000 perch were picked
stone IS cents would be allowed, by the above
estimate, for its mere transportation. But the
refuse stone of the quarry is that here needed
and it is valueless to the proprietor, and lies
loosely, in great abundance, below the present
quarries, at the river margin above George
town. The estimate for its delivery at IS cents
. perch, therefore, is much too high In like
manner the embankment Of the 18th section
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal was made
1t much less than 40 cents the cubic yard and
he average distance of hauling the material
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
For Sale. or. To Let.

Harrison Farm so called situated in the Neck OH
n,byest mart of the Island of Rhode Island about o
IL fou the foot of Thames Street. containing ABOUT lou
lcres. -. ~, ;L yS,ore-a,,acbed in
T3road-st. c,, =; from, Of the first
Baptist Meeting house
ALSO FOR Sd LIZ
1000 lbs of the first quality Merno WOOL
600 Merno SHEEP.
8 SFouryear-old OXEN. :,,
narrow.
ACOWS
3HORSES.
8 Fat and g lean HOGS.
% Tons HAY-first quality on Philips Farm;
2I do do- do. do. on Harrison Farm
300 Bushels of CORN, in Ears
200 do of OATS.
A CHAISE and HARNESS, and
- Al, 80 GEORGE s. HAZARD, or
Oct22 ept1Mh JooEfh "A"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
Livery stab e.

vuNHE Subscribers beg leave most respectfully 10 ,ol
their friends and the public generally that they commune
- horss and carriages of every description for ter ac
70 he let on the reasonable terms and iurnsh
81 =, the shortest notice They may be found at all tunes al
each of their stables attached to the Bellevue o'e a on
with prompmess and fidelity Grateful for past av
o they take this opportunity to express hsI 1ne Ssnes they
Mi 10Th ner, and receive share of public patronage nav
inc the best assortment well the greatest variety OF
and they doubt being able to furnish S VINO
nlease to cali upon them with such equpages as VIII nov a "
P'.".. Prave, ~ ,he;r % nnrnoses HOWE Il METCHEAR
ans~e' N.. oo se" p'pO epd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
NORTH-KINGSTOwN, BANK.

A, the annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the Norh-
Kingston Bank the persons elected directors or
the wear ensuing VIZ; =, -
Elisha Watson Oliver Watson, Jonathan Reynolds Ezbon
Sanford Jeffrey Davis, Pardon Hammond, John r. W hut
Ca Cbris,opher Allen Joseph c. Sanford Ezra d. Davis,
Wi;sm Baker Jeremiah c. Chadsey, William 6. Hammond
C.o,oe Hammond Ezbon Sanford Jun. Nicholas SPHINX Dan
;el Stanton, William Browning Ephaet Young and Aired
Updike ..:..oe,L ,Lo r;,oc,or. Io,,,bs, Rsvo
olds Esq elected Presden, OF sad Ban IN e pace o. IN
aha Watson Esq declined r. L. HA'"oND' 'a.I' s
WEXFORD. Nov. 18th lc;a o",
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
NEW FALL GOODS!!!
Ouencd This Morning.

Opened this Morning.
French and English melnoes mernoe and crcass
Ions black and cooued silks scarlet white, and black merno
aw 1y liy 14y&syds Thbet rich fancy prints, English
md American anes every description Canton do. Grecian
Sbobnet lace Qungs thread edgng do Insertions canbrc
dgngs do Insertion silk velvet velvet ribbons worsted blond
fdgngs of all colours, ribbons, gloves, hosiery&c &c
Also Broad cloths casimere and satnets all their variety
With almost every other article usually inquired for in
tore-Al of which shall be sold low ~ any other
tore in Newport. l. rO"h''' w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

nAA YARDS OF REMNANTS BROW n
Z.VDvDV COTrON.-The Subscribers oiier ior n'a' ile
rv low prce 1000 wards remnants of very hne Brown
Shao,;ngs made from Sea Island Cotton-No 5O yarn
r;cl Is really cheap-fame in want of Cotton Cloh VIII d
we'll to supply themselves Aiso Brown bleach
''Hlns m.. ,T v ''''' VIM c. COZZENS, & Co
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

IT OST-Sometime since between Benjamin Smiths MID
detown and Seaburys Stable the Ist vol nj Hume lis
tory Of EneandIf the finder viii leave it this Office he -ba
be suitably rewarded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

CRY, TUESDAY, Dec. ID.
This day, at IL O'Clock, the President
of the u. S. communicated to both Houses
of Congress, the following
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

SEGARS
4 FINE assortment Of HAVANA sEGARs Quality ana
Prss secesd os market for sale nv Rider
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10
DIR. JOHNSON.

VNOULD respectfully inform hs friends and the pnp,e ~,
w that he viii his whole attention. to the Phh'-
TICE OF MEDTCTNE.-Office, No Is Thames street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-12-10

Newport, NOrembr IL, 1884.
II forbd all persons harborng trusting on my account my
wife sarah Ann as will pay debt: Of her contracting
after this date. NdIHh"bh va
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
.TgaE,F . .Ig Ea,

n EsPEgrFUILy informs his fglsends, gs Eu and the pubiic generally, 'naty'o ifas r ,ooxed to the new brick house, opposite inc Civ Hotel, where ne offers for safe, at very liberal prices, the following arti- eS,i Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Rice, Persssr, Spice, Alum. Cinnamon, Nntmegs, aIackerel, fierrings, CodEsh,
 Pine AppleS Goshen Cheese, Soap s;rapges, Potatoes,
 saetan and Talles Candles, Salt,
 Tobacco, Havana and common segars, Playing Cards, Dried and Green Fruit, Almonds, Raisins, Figs, Prunes,
 Lemons, Sicily Grapes, Madeira, Sherry, Sweet Malaga, and
 Champagne Wines,
 Cogaac Brandy, Holland Gin,
 Jamaica and \. T.. Rum,
 Newark Cider and Wine Vinegar,
 All of superior qualities.
 Abso-A general assortment of Con Es ct.eaaries, Oils, Paints, HafdW are, Cut lery. Fancy articles, 61c.
 I;ffle Rock. Jannarg 20, 1s34. tf-42
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The exports from Cincinnati this year will exceed .fiee millions of dollars; nearly one half of which will be the produce of the Hog; the remaining half inwhiskey, flour. sugar mills, engines, cabinet furniture, cot ton yarn, chairs, iron in every shape, books, hats, paper, and a great variety of other ar- ticles.
 The Ohio, on the 22d ut. at Cincinnati, was forty nine feet above low water mark, and still rising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The Philadelphia Inquirer says;-We are now authorized by the friends -nf@ Col R. NJ. Johnson, to state that that gentle man will accept of nomination for the Presidency, ii the nomination IS made by any considerable or respectable portion of the community>s We have long been aware that Col. Johnson had allowed lis friends to put him in nomnation--so fIr Van En- ren will have to dc business on his own cap ital. .Ne,o Hopea Era1atse.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
Blacksza2ithing
ny EggE2a3fSfaISaEzy1

sEE..7 EE.4.sss5 E sEsA3 IHE fHEs EE.ll-s FIR | Subscribers take this method of Z Informing he citizens Of Little Rock and the public generally, that they have eoinmenced the above business in the Shop formerly occupied by B. N. LBDBnrrEn, opposite tie Advocate Printing Office, where they are prepared to execute all work intrusfed 10 their care, in the best manner and at the shortest notice.
 They respectfully solicit share of pub- lie patronage, and will endeayor by all means in their power, to merit t.
 JAMES M TRIGG 6 co. Y. B. HORSES shod al tho shortestao- tice, and in the best manner.
 ]. VI. T. 6 co. littIa Rock, Feb. 1894.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

TIE DEPosrrEs.-The. Boston Atlas of Thursday says;-"We understand that the Committee of Merchants of this city to whom the subject of the present pecuniary embarrassment was referred last week, de- cided by vote of IT to 3, to presenta me- monal to Congress, requesting that the re- venue hereafter collected be deposited in the U. States Bank.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
JANlE.S MCKINNEY. Attorney at E.nvy

----. v,-.- ;
 ESIDES in Columbia, Ghicot coun- < a' ty, Arkansas Territory, and will regularly attend the Superior Court at Little Rock-aiso the Circuit Courts ., Clttenden, Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis Arkansas and Chicot counties; and vii attend to the settlement and collection of de pts in any part of the Territory. Anv business conGded to him, shall be promot' y attended to.
 Sept is2o
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
TO MY NOSE.

Knows he, that never took pinch, Nosey! the pleasare thence which flows i! Knows he the titillsting joy h Which my nose knows! Q Nose l am as proud of thee A S any mountain of it's sBows, gaze on thee and feel that pride
 A Roman knows!
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21


 ALABAMA.--The controversy between Alabama and the General Government has been peaceably settled. Gov. Gayle, in 2 message transmitted to the Legislature on the 20th Dec. announces an arrangement with Air. Key, the Agent despatched by the Government to Alabama, which he seems to think is perfectly satisfactory The settlers Tn the new counties are to re- main n the undisturbed possession of their improvements, and the orders of the Sec retary of War arc to be confined exclusive ly to the locations which were reserved for the Indians by the treaty. It is believed. the Governor says, that the plan which has been adopted by the General Government, and the exertions which are made to pur- chase the reservations, will efiectuily pre- vent any future collision.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

Iaerediae.-The Boston Transcript says that a rogue was caught having in his pos session a shirt marked No. 5. which ap- peared to belong to the editor of the Eenn- sylvanan. There must be some mistake j; we do not believe there IS an editor ia the country who owns three shirts. C.oa'aai.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
EsaIa. J. csTE.. 1Es.E.gE M

EHAyING returned to Batesville, re- E. spectfuiiy informs his trienas and ac onaintances, that he intends practising the several branches of ifibHpfofsssion, in Independence and the adjoining counties. He will, also, keepssn hand. constantly,
 AFREsH AND GENERAL AssoRTssEar or
 PRACTISING RGAa1HCENES, which he will sell as low and on as accom- nodating terms, as can be had in the Ter ritorg. His charges, for mileage, pfeseriP lions, Sc. &c.,; will be regulated by the prevailing. prices of the conntry. He will, when not professionally 7 .absent,at all times, be found at his office, on Main street.
 January 3l, 1881. 5w-45
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
.I do not know how you vii relisE

.- q do not know how you vii relish it,' said asubscriber who was owing us a coup le of dollars, s'but I will venture to insult you, by offering you 8 dollar now, which Is all the cash have by me-. Efe assured him that no offence was given, and-that we would be perfectly wiling to receive such insults every day. We always Pocket them.
 Ea1e 0bserger.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

HoN. JoHN Dsvis, now Representa- tive in Congress from Massachusetts, has been elected Governor of that State.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The Government of Cuba has offered three premiums, of &5eoo each, to these who shall first establish steam boats be- tween Havana and Nnevitas. Rabia Honda and Guantanalno--three routes. coastWise.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
RT.A.NKS.

;. DMlNIsTRAToR's,. ,.,l.sasnss Esss'. s,r' "A Guaraians r2sx,scutious U ]. ra nts-Clerk's Summons hAe sse well ess pias, Delivery bonds ae' land , and sr ~ cuted and constantly oA at this Qiiice
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

NICHOLAS RIDDLE, Fso. has heen unan- imously reelected President of the U. S. Bank. And dividend of 3 l-2 per cent. has been declared on stock in that institu
 lion, for the six months ending the lst ut.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

i1atpat'tdht sissassi sinatioa-The following IS from the "ESIsentures of a oung Mid shipman the story of Peter Simple toh in one of the English penodicals:-
 .i'nt tell ne, swtiabuine, were you ever in hurricane2''
 'i've been in every thing, Mr. Simple, [ believe, except school, and never had no time to go there. Do you see that battery at Needham Point Well, in. the hurricane ot 's2, them guns were whirled away by the wind right over this point here on the op- poslte side, and the sentries in the sentry- boxes after them. Some of the soldiers who iaeedethe wind had their teeth blown down their throats like broken 'baccy pipes, others had their heads tfirned round like doc vanes, cause they waited for orders to the 'fagh about face,' and the whole air was full of young atggers blowing about like peehngs of ingyips. . "lou don't suppose l believe all this, SWinburne.ns
 That's as may be, Mir. Simple, but I,ye told the story so often, that believe it n.y. self"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The verdict of all Indian Jury over the body of John Tutson, an Indian who had been drinking pretty freely of sPirituoas li- quors, and was soon after found dead, was, s'4'hat the said Iutson's death was oeea- stoned by the freezing Of 8 lalge quantity of water in his body, that had oeea impru- dently mixed with the rum he drank.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The Alexandria Gazette says,-"1lr. l.eigh's nomination as President does not seem 10 be echoed by singie voice out of Virginia; t Is not warmly adopted there- Is utterly rejected in the western counties !; and, we presume, will therefore be dropped
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

Lorenzo Dow Is, or was, preaching at Danyllle, Pa. In giving notice of his in- tention to hold forth, he requested the ladies not to bring their children when they came to hear him. lie thought 1t was enough to have one crying in the. wilderness at a time.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

The admission of Florida, as 8 State, into the Union, Is beginning to be very gen. eraliy discussed. Is population at the last census, was upwards of 24,090.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

"Nhat are you jumping affer there4'-- said schoolnaster to an ,1rehin who stood up to his eyes in shirt collar.
 "l wanted to spit, Sir" was the reply, 'sand was juupin up to try to spit over my diekey."
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
.A.A.elr2frsstration 2. 1S otice,


 E |. naaers. .goc.' having obtained, on
 $ inc 26th day of December, 1883, from tHs Clerk sf tlie County Court, of the County ofzifempstead, h the Territory of srkaasas, Letters ef Administration on tbe Estate O $ MIL FL HOWARD, de- ceasaa. Hereby gives notice to all persons interested, or having claims against said Estate to exhlbIt the same to him, prop erlt authenticated, within twelve months after5he date q said Letters of Adminis- trati9a os they my be preciuded from having any benefit of said estate, and if sac.i claims are not exhibited as aforesaid wifhiB fiys yea fs from the date of said let Gers of Administration, they wiil be foreY- CT barred.
 NAF3ANfEb JACOBS,
 Adm'r. e the estate of Sam'i. How ard dee heaasa2faa.i { r ]. '. }Jan. B, 1S34. 45 B
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21

E llER x PORTER fen half IarreI. .saS Beer. and thirty si,arreis Porter. from the Brewery of Metcalf S Co. I,onisviIle tor sale low, by DUNN & LOWRY
 ] IannarY 24.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-21
A A Ass0NTMgsr m
Ready nFaaa f,,as.

&s essSzy NEade e,lasA. | Mems fine Camlet Cloaks.. Assorted Boots, shoes and ns, Isa' D Biaok and white pateot 1bssss Spool and boss Cotton; Caa1, 4' Bed GoTasi V 1ooiien Socks s'ss German Gloves, Beaver 9o Indigo; DnteA sa.lla;,istier; ala tlsa.s.s ssslsI | Salt Petrei Pepper; AIsslsss Ginger; Epson Salts; Hfied p's| Superior James niyersi5bs ? kreels best kentucks da Dried 4 pfles; Spanish and Mai
 And q variety of other M Those purchasing, would do.| and examine sur Stock .ss unusually low. We expect . ''.| INes and IRON by tie first bo,s
 L. W ". Rel 6CE Those indebted toas as E account, are earnestly selis,,.a and settle the same imrneIls''s ' of us will start to tlie East sssss purpose of laying in 2 sprits x \ ot 3oaas L.EH
 Little Rock, Feb. 2, 4s