davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
PROPOSALS
 FOR INDIAN NATIONS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received C by the subscriber, until Wednesday, fte fbird day ef June meet, ct 12 o'clock, II. for furnishing and delivering all NATIONS, more or less, that shall be required for the SEMINOLE INDIANS, in their new coun- try, west, from the first day of July meet, m- cfudttg att Btat statt emig7atc ottihtaa tte pre- sent year, 1885, for twelve months after the day of their arrival in their new country, as above stated.
 From twelve to fifteen hundred Seminoles are believed now to he on their way from Florida, and will, in all probability, reach zheir new conntry--sltuated between the Forks of the Canadian--in the course of the month Of June next. The whole tribe num- bers from three to four thousand and, 1t is expected, the greater portion, if not all of them, will emigrate during the present year.
 The main Depot of Issues will be at or near the Forks of the Canadian, about forty miles by land from the choctaw Agency, and not more than thirty miles, by the Canadian. from it's junction with the Arkansas.
 The Indian Ration consists of one pound of Fresh Beef, three fourths of quart of Corn, end Ut the rate of four quarts of Salt to each one hundred Rations. The Corn and Salt must be delivered by the measure ofthirty- two quarts, d,'y measure, to the bus lei. The quality, as well as the weight and measure of the articles composing the Ration, will be inspected by an agent, on delivery.
 Bidders will state, in their proposals, the price for which they will furnish and deliver the Ration above mentioned. All risk, and every expense attending the delivery and dis trlbution ofthe Rations, must be borne by the Contractor.
 A portion of the meat part of the Ration may be commuted for Coaos and Catues, and Breeding Hogs, should such be required by tine receiving Agent. Bidders will, there fore, state, in their proposals, the price per pound at which they will deliver Cows and Calves, and Hogs, upon estimates, on the hoof, under communication, as shall be requir- ed from time to time-the Agent giving to the Contractor thirty days notice of the num- Der ofeach required, prior to the period of de- livery.
 Payments for all furnishing to be made at Little Rock, A. T., and quarter yearly, if de- sired.
 Bonds, with two responsible signatures, will be required, as security for the faithful fulflment of the contract.
 The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high, Is reserved.
 Persons making bids, not known to the sub- scriber, will accompany them with responsi- ble references, as to their capacity to fulfil the contract. They will be pleased to write on the envelope of their communications, the words, ''Proposats to fag.nish Tndjen Ra- lions" and will attend at Little Rock, A. T. on the last day of receiving bids, for the pur- pose of closing the contracts.
 J. BROWN, Capt. U, s. T.
 Pr. Dis'ing .9gl Ind Rem7
 Little Rock, A. T., May 1, l835.-5-4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
Mouth of Arkansas River. 1Xzapes, Ryan & Co.

WV OULD inform their friends and tbe
 public generally, that they are now prepared, at their establishment at the abose mentioned place, to transact general STo, RING AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, win care and panctuality, and at the common and mo derate prices paid for such agency. No o 70. hecessqry deloy shall, in any case, be w;tb reason charged upon them. Their ware hon ,,' ses are good and substantial, as well as nroos. against the weather, and thus preclude fba possibility of danger accrning to goods while under the roofs.
 They will also transact COMMISSION gus,. NESS of every kind which may be entrusted to thefa-buylng up-country produce on the river, &c. '''s
 Of the advantages of their situation. it is needless to speak. They are we'll known. and the navigation of the Arkansas is equal, ly as good as that by the mouth of White River.
 ***If unremitting care and attention will merit 1t, they trust to receive share of pub lie patronage.
 .lIoatS ef .artansas, June g, 1s34.-1stf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been appoint ed Agents for this paper: Jesse Turner, Crawford c. H. John c. Sayiers, P. .M. Jackson co. /. sN. KuykendoU, Jackson, Lawrence co. yNq1. J. Wolf P M- Izard c. H. Jnnaes BosweU, Independence co. ;. H. Egner, Batesville.
 Beni. Cronley, Lawrence CO., Jacob BusSord, Lafayette co. J. Fl. CaIdseeA, Jefferson co. Cot ,James Scull, P. .M. Pine Bluffs B. S. Bell, P. .M. Monroe co.
 W. B. Patton, P. II. Lake Port, Chicos co- W. D.Feyguson, P. 1T. Crittendcn CO., 1T. [. Biscoe. Helena.
 T. Faryeily, Esq. Arkansas CO., James Ctagt, Miller CO.,
 Col. John Clark, Sevier co.
 Dduid Eofan, do. 7honas Hubbard, Hempstead co. Franklin Steuoaa, Esq. Lafayette CO. Ihonsas .Mashers; Conway co. John HibbiR, do.
 L. .N. Cias,ke, P. 1T Morrison's Bluffs. L. Epans, Vineyard, Washington co. Dauid Walter, Fayetteville, do. J 1T. Johnson, St. Francis co. H. 4. Wilmington, Hot Spring co.
 s. ?. R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas
 W. P. .uiller, P. .N. Randolph, Tenn. Charles Caldsoett, CaldweIton, Pulaski co. T. IT. Rutherford, Esq. Clark CD. Bradford c. Faaoter, Jonesboro' Miller co. .StanisIas Dardaane, Jefferson co.
 W. c. IF. Teeuault, Scotia, Pope co.
 Fl. s. LaHerty, Carrolton, Carroll co. l Nicholas Dongheyfy, Clinton, Van Buren co. Joseph 1T. Brearley, Dardanelles, Pope co,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
NOTICE.

SHE subscriber having disposed of the =h entire stock of DRy GooDs belonging to the firm of Wm- Badgett & Go, earnestly desires all persons indebted to said firm, to come forward and settle their accounts either by note or otherwise, as the business Of the firm is about to be closed, and they wish to square the books. All who cannot pay up at present will be required 50 give their notes.
 He tenders his acknowledgements to the citizens of the surrounding country, for the very liberal patronage they have received since their establishment in business in this place; and he hopes that aH who have been favored with a credit, will not be backward in complying with this call-
 He has taken room in the white building connected with Mir JefFries' Hotel, where he or his brother can at all times be found to at- tend to business connected with the firm.
 VIM. BADGETT.
 Little Rock, April 10, 1635.-1 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
WHESK.E.VI.
GEO. e, CLARK.

Counsellor ond Attorney at Eaw. ID ESIDE5 at Columbia, Chicot County, -a- D Arkansas Territory, and will promptly attend to all business confded to his care, in all the Courts holden in Chicot county, and the Circuit Courts of Arkansas, Phillips, and Union counties, and in the county of Wash ington, State of Mississippi.
 April 10, 1S35.-1-3m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
NEW GOODS

AT THE OLD SIT A ND. YFyHE subscribers have just received from ! New Orleans, general assortment of GooDs suitable for the season, and this mar ket, consisting of
 DRY GOODS, Fancy Articles, &c.
 Groceries, Saddlery
 Hard ware and Cutlery
 Queens $ and China ware
 Hats, Boots and Shoes
 \ large assortment of Clothing, &c. All of which they offer low for cash, peltries and beef hides.
 All persons that know themselves indebted to this House, are requested to settle the same by cash or note by the lst day of January as longer indulgence will not be given. By complying with this advertisement they may save themselves cost.
 McLAEN &5 BADGFTsr. Little Rock, Dec. 12, 1854. s5 If.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
BOOK BHNDERY. CHASE AND LINCOLN

Book Binders, Stationcrs, s Manufacturers
 of Blank yVorixs
 H FAVE taken the room in the rear of the K B Advocate printing office-and are now ready to execute all orders in their line of business, with neatness and despatch.
 Paper ruled to any pattern which may be ordered; old books rebound; and all orders from distance neatly and promptly executed Little Rock, April r, 1e35.-2tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
gEfH SUBSCRIBERS

EA Y. g G R3S3aGE Eb E4ElS EY AVE just received. per the late steam a < boat arrivals, the following articles, which they are disposed to sell.very low, for cash.
 Brown Sugar Loaf do.; Coffee Salt, coarse and fine; Sperm Candles Sperm Oil, winter strained; AIolasses Goldfish; Crackers; Almonds; Raisins Oysters; Ale; Champagne Brandy Cognac do.; old Peach do.; Holland Gin Champagne, Madeira, Teneriffe and Ma
 laga Vines Whiskeyi Pint Flasks Porter and Wine Bottlesi Bottle Corks And many other articles, unnecessary to enu-
 JAMES F. KEATrs & co. Little Rock, Feb. 6, l835,-44tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
R RE:5.ESgIOV E:5 AL.

.EG.kzASAS1 v AA .asss EOHN SMITH informs his old friends and eB customers, that he has removed his shop to the East end of Col. Ashley's Brick Row, where he will continue to carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS, mall it's branches, in the best and most fash ionabte style-cqual to any, he trusts, that can be done in the Eastern cities. All who wish to have well fitting clothes, and good work, would do well to call.
 N. B. Any Of my friends living abroad and wishing to send their measure to me, by ob- serving the following directions and forward ing their measure, can be fitted in style.
 Measure .fos, G Coat- Length of waist.
 The height of the man.
 Length of breast.
 No. of inches round the breast. No. of inches round the waist, just above the hip bone.
 Length of arm, from back seam to knuck les of the hand, the arm held square. For PantaloopS.--From the hip to the heel of the shoe.
 The vest IS taken by the measure of the coat.
 TO JOBRNEYMEN TAIbORs. Three or four Journcymen can find em- ployment until next summer, by applying to me, at S7 per Coat without extras--f they understand their business
 JOHN SMITH. Little Rock, Feb. %, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
200 DOLLARS REWARD.


 E WILL give the above reward to any per N son who will apprehend and bring to Coles county, Illinois, JOHN r. SMITH, so that l can get him. placed in the hands of said Smith, some time since, for collection, papers to large amount-Sl600 of which l under stand he has collected, and with which he has ahsconded. He also, under pretexts ofloans, stole q horse and several other articles of pro- perty.
 Said Smith is about six feet high, coarse, -honed frame, large features, remarkable large black, or rather sandy eyebrows, grave voice, intelligent and agreeable in conYersa- tion, He is, or was when leaving here, a Methodist preacher, has the appearance of being about 40 years ofage, and what IS still more remarkable, he was, when he left here, militia colonel, judge of probate. and coun- ty recorder, and was generally respected. He has q wife of slender, delicate frame, grown daughter, and several smaller chil- dren- l will not only give the above reward, but will give one fourth of tho money shall get, provided I get him apprehended Qnd brought to me.
 fErEditors in Missouri, Arkansas, and the adjoining States, will confer great favor by publishing the abovei and if ] recover my money 1 will pay them-otherwise l cannot.
 CHARLES FASTIN.
 Charleston, III. Dec. I834.-5I
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
DR. ". C. HOWELL,

LEAVING located himself at Little Rock, E- "A for the purpose of practising MEDi- CINE and SURGERY, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the citizens of Little Rock and it's vicinity. Prompt atten- tion will be paid to the duties of his Profess ion. He will be found at the brick house im- mediately north of Maj. Peay's, and recent ly occupied by Dr. Sprague.
 P. $. DR. HOWELL is recently from Alba ny, N. Y. at which place he has been engag ed as Assistant Physician to the Hospital du- ring the past year.
 Little Rock, Jan. 7th. 1885. A0tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
FIR RESTT SUPPLY.

VIE subscribers have received per steam =s- boat Arkansass from New Orleans, 20 bbls. sugar; do. white Hayanna dc. do. loaf do,; 20 sacks coffee 7 bbls. molasses; , do. sperm oil } do. mackerel 20 sacks coarse and fine salt 12 dog. claret wine; l bbl. Malaga do. 10 kegs nailss ass'd.; l horse shoe do, Manila rope, &c.
 WATT SC DUNN. March 6, 1s35.-4stf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
DONATION CLAIMS.

ME highest price will be given for any R number of Donation Claims, not ex- ceeding twenty. Apply at the Post Office in Little Rock.
 March 20, 1S35.--50tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
AGENCY.

NORTH AMERICAN. MAGAZINE l ' Monthly, (Philadelphia,) at $5 per an,
 Reprint of BLAcxwooD, the METRopoLr- TAN, and the FOREIGN QuARTERLy-Week- ly, 9 pages, New Haven, at ST per annum.
 PEARL AND LITERARY GAzETTE-W Weekly. :. Boston, at S3 per annum.
 AMARANrH-Weekly, (Boston.
 MIRRoR--Weekly, (Cincinnati,) S2 5opef annum.
 Subscriptions to tde abope soorhs receined at this Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
WAIT & DUNN,

WAIT & DUNN, EHAyE this day received, direct from 4 A New-York. handsome assortment of
 MFR CHAN c-Z-. suitable to the present season. Their stock consists, i'll part, of the following articles, viz: Superfne black and blue cloths Drab and mkt satinetts; blankets White fiannels; Canton do. Bleached and brown domestics Black and colored merinees; lutestring Senshaws; gros de Naples; French prints Calicoes; ginghams Null, book, Swiss, and iaconet muslins Irish linen; silk braids and lacings Black and colored merino shawls Sea otter, fur and seal caps Percussion and flint rifles Belt and pocket pistols Dirk and pocket knives
 ALSO An assortment of china ware A supply of fresh drugs and medicines
 GROCERIES. Cognac brandy; Holland gin Champagne, muscat, and brown sherry wines Imperial and young hyson tea Sperm and mould candles; brown soap Alspice; ginger; pepper; cinnamon Olive oil; raisins; Zante entrants 30 kegs white lead All of which, together with every other arti- cle in their line of trade, they are more than ever disposed to sell unusually low for cash. Little Rock, Dec. l2, 1884. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
FRESH GROCERIES.

FIR ESH GROCERIES. E DE BAUN is now opening large and s1 :. well selected stock of GROCERIES, this day received from New York, via New Orleans, per steam-boat Arkansaw, viz: pipe L. Madeira Wine; J do Sicily do. Tener1e; do. Bordeaux Brandy Schiedam Gin; l bbI, Irish Whiskey
 hhd. St. Croix Rum , ar. casks Port Wine; 6 cases Ms. Claret
 do. Muscat; boxes Champagne hbl. Sperm Oil; l hhd. refined Whale Oil
 2 half chests Imperial Tea | 2 do. do. Gunpowder dc.
 l do. do. Young Hyson do. l do. do. Souchong do. owt. Smoked Salmon bbl. Pickled do.; 12 boxes Herrings
 , half bbls. Mess Shad, No.
 6 do, Mackarel (Oct.)
 2 bbls. soft shelted Amends
 cask Goshen Cheese
 3 boxes Pineapple do.
 90 do. Sperm Candles; 24 do. Troy Moulds
 keg Pearlash; 1 do. Puiv. Ginger
 10 ID. Race Ginger l box Mustard
 6 doz- Cayenne Pepper; l29 lb. Black do.
 Nutmegs, Cloves, and Cinnamon
 These. with number of articles expected by the m. Parsons, VIII eemplele HIS as- sortment, and render 1t equal if not superior to any III the place. He begs leave to assure those who have hitherto patronised him, that he will spare no pains to procure and keep on hand a constant supply of such articles as are most in request and of the most approved quality, which he pledges himself to furnish at the lowest market prices. Jan. q, 1885. MORE GROCERIES. ]. DE BAUN has received from New Or leans, per steam-boat Nm. Parsons, a farther supply ofGROCERIEs, consisting of
 10 bbls. Sugar ! bbl. Sperm Oil
 10 sacks Coffee kea Pepper
 10 bbls. Molasses 50 sacks Salt tierce Rice Jaa. 2S, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
ROAD

From Chieot to Little Rock. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received 1 by the subscriber, through the Post-oiiice at Little Rock, until Wednesday, tke first das of July neat, for opening the following sec ,tions ofthe CHICOT AND LITTLE ROCK ROAD, viz:
 1.-From the crossing of Bayou Mason. near Mir. W. II. Gaines plantation. to the crossing of Bayou Bartholomew, at Mr. John Smiths fourteen and half miles.
 2.-From thence to the crossing of Abel's creek, twenty-seven and half miles.
 3.-From thence to the crossing of Bayou Bartholomew, at Mir. Jones' twenty-two miles.
 4.-From thence to Pine Bluffs, thirteen and half miles; and
 5.--From thence to La Fourche, forty-one miles.
 The Road to be cut twenty feet wide, and entirely cleared of all brush, cane, &c.; and all trees under eighteen inches diameter to be cut to the ground and all trees over eighteen inches diameter, to be cut within six inches of the ground
 The banks of the crossings of all creeks. bayous, and the points ofthe hills, to be well dug twenty feet wide.
 Bidders will state, in their proposals, the price per mile for cutting and clearing each section of the road-the digging ofthe banks to be included.
 The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high, IS reserved.
 Bids to be indorsed C Proposals for open. ing Chicot and Little Rock Road.''
 R. D. c. COLLINS,
 Lt, 4th I,s. .4ssf Q II. U. S. .f Little Rock, A. T. April 9, 1835.-5-sw
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
The steaIn-bOat NeOsfao, CAPT. P. PENNYWIT,

.~~~s. A new, stauneh, and 1Fs Fss3ssss5 "A light daught boat, sGs;gs=Yazsg will ply constantly on the Arkansas river during. the ensuing seasons and, in connection with the $. B. ARKANsAW, Capt, THoMPsoN,- which will run regularly between the Mouth of White river and New 0rleaus-will form e regular line between New Orleans and the several landings on the Arkensas River, for the transportation of freight and the convey ance of passengers. Merchants and others residing above, may rest assured that no exertions shall be wanting to get their freight up (when the stage of the river will admit with the least possible delay. The charge for freight, and fare for passengers, will be as low as is charged by any other boats in fhe trade.
 Little Rock, Nov, g. 1884. 8G If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
NOTICE.

YENHE subscriber having sold out his en. -s tire stock of goods and groceries to bi. brother Jackson Bigelow, requests all persons indebted to him to call and settle their sas counts immediately. "
 JONAS BIGELoW
 
 E NHE subscriber having purchased of hi. N brother Jonas, his stock of Goods oad Groceries, viii continue business at the ols stand, and respectfully solicits the patronags ef the former customers, and the public cen erally. ls
 JACKSON BIGEL0w. Fort Smith, .Garch 16fh, 1935.-52.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
B.T. 4! .A. \. 1N x. S.

4 DMiNIsTRATOR's, Executors and "A Guardian's Bonds--Subpgnas-War- rants--Clerk's Summons s--Executions--Ca- pas-Delivery Bonds, &c. SSc. well execu- ted, constantly on hand and for sale at this Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15

 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Territory of .4rkaasas. Circuit Court of Johnson county, at the term thereof which commenced on the fourth
 Monday ia February, A. D. 1885. ROBERT BATES, complainant,
 vs. Bill for spe- WILLIAM MEEKs, ELIZABETH cilic perform MEEKs, his wife, THOMAS ance, and to JENKINS, and JosIAH LEN decree title KINs, alias JOSEPH JENKINS to real estate --defepdants.
 A ND now, on this day, comes the said / A complainant, Robert Bates, by Fowler, his solicitor, and it appearing to the satisfac- tion of the court, from the return of the she riff of Johnson county, that the said defend ants are not inhabitants of this Territory, and reside out of said Territory-on motion of said complainant, by his solicitor, it IS order ed by the court, that the said defendants ap- pear in this court and file their answer to said complanant's bill of complaint, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to. be holden at the court house in said county, on the fourth Monday of August next, or chat the complainant's S said bill of complaint shall be taken as confessed, and decree entered up accordingly And 1t is further ordered that said complainant shall cause public no- tce thereof to be given, by publication of this order in the Arkansas Advocate, a news paper printed in this Territory, for six conse- cutive weeks, within four months from this date; and that this cause be continued until the next term of this court.
 A true copy. Attest;
 THOMAS JOUETT, Czerk ofJ. c.
 By s. r. .Hason, Dep. Cterk. 1--6t-[Prs. fee $l0 66.]
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

F NOSE persons having business with the N Sheriff of Pulaski county, officially, from distance, must pay postage, or their business will not be attended to.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR, SheaiG ?. .i. T.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-15
CASH WANTED.

FTyHE subscribers being about tarting to
 X New Orleans, to purchase their sum- mer stock of goods, require all those indebt- ed to them, by note or book account, to make payment immediately--in part or in full. Cr-srThose indebted on last years account, will please call and settle the same, eithex by cash or by note.
 McLAIN S5 BADGETT.
 Little Rock, March 10, 1S35.-49tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-02
PoErRY.
THE SILK WORMS WILL.
nv ,sss. -. y. eorrr.

H1>- ~ e"tA4'.
On plain rush hurdle silk worm iay.
When proud young princess came that v.y.
The naughty child of human kiax
Threw a sidelong glance Al the humble tang.
That took with q silent gratitude
From the mulberry leaf her simple food
And shrunk, half scora, and half disgusi.
Away from her sister child q dust
Declaring she never vet could sce
Why reptile form like this should b.
And That she was not made with nerves 90 firm,
As calmly to stand by Crawling worm
With mute forbearance the ak worm took
The taurtiny words and the spurnful look.
Alike a stranger to self and pride.
Shed no di-quict from aughi beside,
And lived Of meekness and peace po->s-.ssd.
Which these debar from the human hrra--
She only wished, for the harsA abu~e,
To Ind some way 90 become Of u.e
To the naughty daughter of Iordly man.
And thus did she lay noble plan.
To teach her wisdom and make IL PLAN
That the humble worm Was not made an rAin.
\ plan 80 generous, deep and high.
That TO carry 4 out she must eren die,
NO MORE said sire, will drink ar en-.
I'll SPIN and weave ine winding sheet.
To wrap me up from the suns clear light.
And hide my form from her wounded sirff.
In secret then Till my end draws nigh.
I'll toll for her; and when ! die,
Ill leave behind, n n farewell boon.
To the proud young princess nv whole COCOON.
To be recled and wove TO a shining lace.
And hung in a vel DER her scoruful face,
And when she can calmly draw her breath
Thro' the very threads that have caused nv
death;
When she ENDS, At length, she Ia. nerve. 90
firm
A TO wear the shroud Of crawling worm,
May she bear IN mind, that she waIks ws1l
pride
In the winding-sheet where the six worm dica.--
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-02

There was a numerous congregation
gathered on the Sabbath morn. noa in
the simple village church. but the
vaul,ed walls Of a city dome. A
stranger assembled the pulpit. Every
csc was TUNED 90 him ADD none wan
dered. He was pallid. a. from recent
indispOsition; bat there was a fitting
glow on bis cheek. the herald of com
ing inspiration. There was q divine
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-10
JANIS HAMMOND.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT ADDITIONS.
Dec 10Th.

Dcc IUth.
1886 Supplement To six month. in n convent
confirming the narrative Of Rehecca ! he
reaa Reed b, the testimony Of more than
one hundred Witnesses, y.
1857 Mephi-ophles in England, or the confcs
si"ns Of a prime minister. 2v.
253S The I.inwoods, or sixty years since in A.
meIica, by Miss Scdswick. 2 v.
2539 The Hawks Of Hawk Hollow, a tradition
Of Pennsylvania. by Doct BIRD, 2v.
2540 Tales ofihe Peerage and Peasanny, edited
by Lady Dacre, ".
254l a twelve months residence in the West In
dies, during the transition from Slavery, to
apprenticeship. by r. K. Madden,2 2v.
2542 Norman Leslie, tale Of the present by T..
5. Fay, 2v
2543 The Post Admiral, tale Of the War, by the
author Of fCavend-h VIII Watch, &c. 3v.
2544 The Mard-ns aud the Daventrys, tales by
Miss paIdoe, 2v.
2545 History and prrsen. condition of the Barba-
ry States, by the Rev Michael Russell, | v.
2546 The Rambler in North America in iS32 s;
.33, by Charles Joseph I.atrobe, 2v.