davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Thursday, Morch 3


communication was received from the Senate,
stating that they had passed the bills entitled an act to re-
we and amend an act entitled to incorporate the
Danvile Manufacturing Company Gan act to establish
the town Of Marion the seat Of Justice for the county
OF Smyth ian act 20 incorporate the Orange Grove
Mining Company 'an act concerning Washington
Henry Acadamyi in the county Of lanovcr;" San act
directing certain monies to be refunded 20 the o. States
and for other purposes San act authorize two separatc
elections IN the county Of Northumberland" can actto
egalzc certain appointment made by the county court
OF Logan and 70 render valid certain marriages made
under the authority Of said appointment Gan further
to amend and revive the act incorporating the North
Anna aud South Anna and Pamuuky River Companies"
IAN act prescribing the and terms If holding the
General Court and san act prescribing the manner Of
making wills and tcstoments OF personally
Also that they had passed with amendments, the bills
entted Ian act to authorize geological Reconnaissance
OF the Slate, with view to the chemical composition Of
ITS soils, minerals and mineral waters; aidon the table,
on motion Of Mr.. Hunter Of and ian act incorpo.
rating the Upper Baniser River Navigation Company"
Honoured in by the Housed
a message having yesterday been received from the
Senate, stating that they had passed the bill entitled Gan
act to provide tor the appointment Of Principal Enqi-
ncer OF tie state, with amendments the same was TAX.
en- up, and the said amendments conc0rrcd i'm by the
House
On motion Of Mr.. Stands, the communications yes.
erday presented from the Governor were taken up and
read
One Of tho communications enclosed \ report Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
CANCER
ONNCEh,
.4nd Me art Of HeaLiAg. goneralIN.

- find he art Of Healing, goaeyGHy
FHNtE subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants
n of Richmond and vicinity who may wish his aid
that he has become eomPctently acquainted bythe in.
s!rucuons from the celebrated DR. Lynch of New York
city, to that formidable and fatal disco - deno;
mated Cancer without the of knife Or caustc but
effected IN the way and rlactised by DIR
Lynch, who has met with unparalleled success in the
treatment OF this complaint and also that of Fstno or
tlstuaAs the subscriber is here from the City Of
New Iork any person wishing t. be cured of the above
him, at the Mansion Hoi:sc, Main Street
Richmond, Jan6 w w MARSHALL
Certificate from Dr. Lunch
do hereby certify that DR. w. w Marshall has been
under my Instruction and assisted in my business
winch saendng to Cancer complaints and the art Of
healing, generally. He is now using my medicine I
think him capable and worthy the confidence of those af
fctcd ID IYNCI
The subscriber refers TO Mr. Day of Manchester; Mr.
Gillian Mr. James Caskie, Archibald Thomas and Mrs
Ezekiel DAVIS Main Street, Richmond Mr.. BENJAMIN
Harrison, Of Berkeley.
All letters must be post paid w w M
January Z, 1894 74-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

been long waiting for favorable opportunity To get rid
OF him have Just read the Generals Circular the
skful clectonecrer stands out from every page II
complete I'D eaPtandun production, and trust the pco-
pie will see through the fnsy veil with which il
vered. About the Administration which he has abused
so muc and which, last Spring he represented tram
ping upon the very liberties Of the people, a. he roars
as gently as sucking dove II the friends Of the Adj
inistration not their guard General Gordon will
make them believe that he is still jackson NAM Not
That he would make ui misrepresentation believe
han incapable of that-But he is a keen ,lccionccfcr
and has smooth way of rendering has political
to his cons uents.
! have not written this much for the purpose of no.
tcing the little insects that buzzng around Major
Garland, as to guard the friends OF Major Garland
against the boasting of the Gordon Some of them
claim Nelson; but Garland will beat him there as sure
as the sun shines. Some of them also claim Amherst
by 100 votes more; but if Gordon beats 10 votes in
Amherst, lit will the o9tside-whlc of Garlands
friends betting that he beats Gordon in that county
Ii Major Garland and his friends make only ordinary
excrtons, he will he triumphantly elected The people
are not prepared 10 orsake the Old Hero who saved the
Union from the jaws of Notification and TO vote for an
adsoeate othat hideous doctrine, in preference firm
ana unterrihed Union man. VOX POPULL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
FOR TIE E.NQUIRER.


certain gentleman in the county of Abcmare, commonly called
Alexander, the Copper smith,, (by the Wing
" lard his lean youlI
call Wit, has commented hugely of
present Administration, held Buckingham Feb OH
In the first place, lin his pece GOO, on 10 saw
that "thc caucus having failed Jaunn Court old Badly
I'm was directed to despatch letters through the
Messrs Editors 1t - well known to this aforesaid WING
every other man who acquainted with MIR. AUSTIN
CONSIDER II both degrading himself Insulting
of the Opposition candidates. famed for
eectionecring whether he would
amount that ho considered both dignity himself
other gentleman, the Burgc opinions
further goes on to that Vuenn ( the bye
man respectable ANY, made for
vene and about p Van Buren, accordingly Sc
that gentleman
smack in statement,
~ full Court, and nmaory of the
all probability majority the Court house
TRADING this strain for me that
go, and nominated Mr. Hubbard county
Which was mere snsecake TO himself nominaed
nsy he nominated with Mr. Bookcr some
confusion in tho ranks OF those who
How true the above is, Ms Editors,
but this MIR. Austin had
ddatc until that day that Mr. A. through the pn
c papers, that he should offer again; aud with
ing HIM IN the face to say peconecrtcd pla ia
indeed ms most of his statements the aforesaid
many OF which too papsble To notice. Yours, s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
A VALUABLE ROANOKE ESTATE FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE ROANOKE ESTATE FOR SALE.
EA- own ON both sides of Roanoke River generally
opposite to the Ferry commonly called Eatons Ferry in
the State of North Carolina, between and 1000 acres
of Land about 5000 Of which low grounds upon the
river and is equal not superior in quality any with
IN the ownership of any individual above the falls with
in my know ledge. The high lands of fine quality
and highly productive in tobacco wheat and cotton
My residence the North side Of the river and within
mile of it, is healthy and situation in the State is
better improved, agreeaby provided for large
family of whites and blacks On the North and South
side Of the river there Mills, which carry each two
pair of mill-sones and command an ample custom in
wheat and corn
will sell the above Lands under oil the ADVANTAGES
and Disadvantages if there be any upon reasonable terms
should greatly prefer to sell the lands have briefly
described, TO purchaser; but if this cannot be done
convicntly, will divide il in parts to spit purchasers
sell or will sell my Lands, with a view to removal
TO the Western country Those who arc disposed TO pr-
chase Lands valuable in Themselves and convenient TO
the markets of Petersburg and Richmond and will soon
be 80 to Norfolk viii apply to me on the premises
WILLIAM EATON.
Warren county, October 81 4s-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

a GREAT BARGAIN IN LAND.-The subscriber
"a wishes TO sell his land lying in the lower part of
Carohre county The tract contains between seventeen
and eighteen hundred acrcs--the greater portion of
whchis woodland which is well with red and white
oak pine, cedar and poplar The land well watercd;
there from 20 to 100 of most valuable swamp
land the greater part of which has been recently cleared
and is ROW in cultivation There thirty or forty acres
ofswamp and oak land which gotten up last wear and
thsyear there will be between seventy and eighty acres
cleared, consisting of pine oak and swamp land The
land produces well in corn, wheat rye oats and cotton
There are on the premises quite comfortable dwelling
house with six rooms, good framed kitchen two
dares, new barn 20 by 36 feet, built of the very
best materials, with the other necessary out-build-
iDgs.
will sell the whole to person. divide to suit
purchasers would invite those who wish to invest
their capital in land to call and examine it, for am de-
termined TO sell very liberal terms. The land lies
about 20 miles from the Bowling Green 90 from Tappa
hammock, from Lloyds from Lorcto and about the
same distance from Newtown and Sparta
am authorised to offer for sale the Land of Mrs Fan
ny Spindle adjoining the above The tract contains be-
tween III and 1900 acres the of which is cleared
land The quality of the land is much the same as that
of the subscriber. The land will be shown to any per-
son wishing TO it, by Mr. Atkinson the manager ON
the farm, or by the owner, residing at Lloyds Essex
County WIN. F. GAINES
March 4. 1O0-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

MARKETS-MARcl 9th, 1886
ToBAcco-Heavy Lugs 81 10 a 80
Mixed leafy refused, so n 6 80
Small waxy smooth leaf, 5 90 a z 90
Substantial leaf 90 a 9 90
CorroN-Saleable from 10 Is cts. per h.
FLouR-Country brands, 81 80 81 5-s-prospccs
fair for an advance, the demand in New York having
increased.
WHEAr-Rcd 81. White. 81 O5.
business dull in consequence of weather being in
clement BAGWELI SMITH 81 JONES.
Comparisons Of inspections and stocks Of 1otacco years
1884 and 1885.
Richmond Passed. Refused Stock
Foreign exports from Richmond and Petersburg in Feb
ruary, 1885.
Tobacco Cotton. Flour.
From Petersburg, - hhds. 096 bales $50 bis
From Richmond, 90 hhds. 612 bales S21 do
Exports OF Flour from Richmond to South America,
years ending 1888 and 1884
1893, exported AZ ,223S barrels.
1884, ditto 81 ACC ditto
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

UD ICH AND RARE, (lceekiy!)-With the opening
n "a of our navigation, the subscriber will commence
his regular receipt of Staple and Fancy Spring and Sam
'ner DRY GOODS; and his arrangements SUCH in
other markets. as to keep him supplied weekly, with
choice selection to warrant his assuring families
and Others visiting this city, that they be at all times
furnished with whatever is decidedly and desirable
fancy, well complete assortment of STAPLE
housekeeping articles
Great attention paid to Linen Goods-say shrting
sheetng, and table lincn-slks, ginghams and other
ncw-syle for the season Spring slaws and hand
kerchics in variety some extremely beautiful and new
Summer wear for gentlemen umbrellas, stocks bo-
sons, sc.
Country merchants will find it to their account in
giving me look. Orders promptly and carefully at
tended to- THO r. PRICE
Richmond, Feb 10. 90 oow4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS

Married on Thursday the 9Th inst, by the Rev James Taylor
augustus Moocai, ESQ., of Raleigh ~ c. to Miss Rosna u
Young, of Iienrico, Va. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

Died. yesterday, at o'clock NJ, MIR.
The friends aud family
HIS neal from hi residence
at halt past three o'clock, without furh or notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
New crop Sugar, Coffee. MOEasses.

FWNHE Subscribers respectfully inform their country
d friends, that they are now receiving by sundry
vessels
New cop of New Orleans sugars (part very cheap1
Best St. Croix and Porto Rico do "
New Orleans and English Island moasses
Prime green NEW crop coffee,
Old white and Java do.
~ aso--5,00o lbs Virginia cotton yarns
900 sacks best Liverpool salt; with variety of
othergoods which they offer by wholesale at low prices
G Country merchants will find their interest TO
give them cal-All orders sent to them will meet
with despatch, and executed on the best terms
III. w. q J. j. FRY
Richmond, February ID 9I-w3wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

SOMETHING VERY ATTRACTIVE! For sale.
- MOUSrAfS VIEW, containing G10 acres, and CLo-
vgRDALE, adjoining, containing upwards of $50 acres
Each tract lies in the upper end Of Buckingham within
ten miles Of James River Both tracts are well adapted
to the culture Of corn wheat, and tobacco-and clover
md plaster act upon the land like charm. Upon each
duccs fine grass Each situation is healthy in a good
neghboboOd, finely waered and pretty we'll improved
with houses, orchards, &c The subscriber having de-
crmincd to to the Southwest invites those dis
posed 10 settle themselves well, to come and view these
two desirable tracts Of land he asks only their value
SAMUEL r. CHRISTIAN
Feb. 10. sg--faft
N OTICE-lhere committed to the Jail of the
~ county Of Charlotte, the 9th October, 1884 os
runaway negro man, who calls himself Dick Artlcrz
and that he rs ltcc from Hereford CO. ~ G..
lie stout built dark mulaito fellow about feet
inches high The owner Of there be any) Is requested
TO come and prove his property pay charges and take
him away or he will be dealt with os the law directs
VIM SMITH, Jailor, {. q.
Dec ". 1924. C7-w3m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
PEE1EGsREE.
Dec.I2

VOLCANO was got by Stockholder, bis dam, the famous lltlIe mare Forest Maid hY Ratras, of whom Mr. j c. Beasiey sad, she vas the best nag of her s,ze h.s had ever seen, and that she was. friend 10 poor man III a strange country after losing on all tns oil er horses, he could :, with confidence, bet his last dollar on ae, whenever she started for four mile beat.
 II grand.m was the equally celehrated mare Mad the Uaks,hy imported Spread Eagle, one Of the best foar mile nags oi her day in Virginia, his 2. grandan, which was also tile dan If Nancy Air, was by ltn- ported Shqrk 2. g. 2. dam by Rockingham. g g. z. z. cam by Gallant, g. g g. g.g dam by i'rae Nhig, s. g. E. g.g. g. dam by RegaIns
 Of 5tockliolder, N0ECN NNO,S sire, II IS unnecessary to say aught; he IS too well known as a racer aud stallion, 10 require the prop Of long pedigree. Ii may not ae aniss, however. to slate, that he was got by old sir Archy, and his dam by ln- ported Citizen, the best nlood that Amerl ca eau boast. Ratray the sire of V0lea nds dam, was by lhe imported horse Cliff len; his dan by !iizpartner; his grandarb Aramtnna, who was gut by Brimmer oui If Mr Peytoa RandolpI's celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 Imported @pread Eagle, was got by Vol 4nleer, his dam by High F!yet, graadaat y Engineer, oat of ihe dam u Day Mal n anu Treasurer; she WAS got by Cade, ut of the Lass of tic Mill, by Old Ira weller.
 spread Eagle is unpopular with many portsmea; but wonId ask, what horse has better pedigree aud what import ed horse as got as many capital racers! II is -.aougii t9 say, that Spread Eagle was the Ire ot the Mud d.of-the 9aks, Paragon, hd- .Iinc, Red Ere, and Eleden's Floretta; all einners of severe four mile races, con 4fdifg with the best horses Of Virginia. sioratta made better time=eve' the Wash agton course than was ever made before IT since, heating. ID fhrfp heats, Top Gal aat Oscar. First Consul, and another; unaiug each heal under eight miuHtes nd the second heal in seven minutes and ify two seconds
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
JAMES DE BAUM

HAVING purchased ron at ME| HI BYRD, l.is entire s'ocA -. m tbe C,IANDlZE, respectfully 'n'v' ~ sdiacs izens of Little Rock and ."s m a;souss s country, that he is prepafe' s,a,e' :" on them at lhe Colonsl's late s'o', W ..cl, al lowest possible terms, ana u..atr,) ,'' n' cIes. fthe produce of the coaos,, T, ,s,Iapl, generally received by i"e
 i iie is daily expecting f,sse vsr4' "atr s' t Goods, purchased i" New .e ,o 'alI sell 2. lrt prices as will eoahle lln .e'"snt ,a 2. and at any other similar estahl'vsa"t vart pillsd correspondence with New : p,rIesus, pl.ia. Gincinnati and New oa ...nDIs. always insure him cons'a"s = nart oI
 90 "s s,,Is. a'eis" ii"',r, lsa de Wssnsy en,ss
 5s saess a',gs saII4s, hel.. Al0las'ss
 X quantity of Bacon p.a.. and Sh
 Ready made Clothing, Bao's s1s v
 Hats and Gaps, Quef.'s~aa,';S a';n 5o.
 Woaae . n Ware, Hard do.; -, :
 Casiings.ll .llrop, 6.c. Mo;, ssa. ,1s 25a Little Rock, Sept l5, lSSs'
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
IAie old Establishment
 OF ATT.OEgENG BUSINESS.

SMS E subscriber respectfully informs asa his old customers aud friends, tl,at ,e has cummeneed tie business again. Ill lIhose giro titink proper 10 call on him, ,hall have thelr work done in workman ike manner. His shop IS ln the yellow 5rsme building, just below the old Eagle avera, and in'ned ateiy opposite the tore of Alessrs. Ftcklin @ Rapley.
 He has employed jonraeynen, and will despatch all work which may be given i'm, aeeoiding to order.
 JOHN SMITH. Little Rock Nov. q, 1894. 33 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
Ta 1arE.S nx4 r2..u Au

HAS received direct from New ork i, E N via New Orleans, per steam boat Arkansaw, a farther supply of GOODS, suited to the season, to Wit Super Black, Invisible tireen and Olive
 CLOTHS Brown. blue. and black mkt cassinets White, red, yellow, and Canton fiannels Ealcoes Domestics, Ac. Uive, brown, aud mlxl cloth Uvercoats Coating and Blanket do Silk anu silk velvet Yeats, with otLer arti- cles of Ready Made Clothing.
 ALSO \ quantity of sUG sR and COFFEE, for
 sale wholesale and retail. January ?. 1895.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
J. DE BAUN,

HhS reeelyed y lale arilyals al New York, hs expected suppll DRY GOODS, Ready made Cloilpg Shoes and Boots, Glass and Qneen'Saf With number of F. f'ncy srilcles sqs
 for Holiday presents.
 From CiHcinaafi aud LoalsUlle, Tow and flax LIAENS Plaid and White Ketseys, Jeans Yarn Sacks. ( kegs fresh BUTTER 15 kegs Lard, l Ind. Canvas Hans n, cask Cheese, l50 bhis. fresh fl0'' ? half bbls. Onions,
 4 do. dc. Cranhefries
 4 hoxe, I'allaw Candies to hags Feathers, H kegs Nails l2 tons Iron, assorted. MI of winch he will dispose e' ny titles 'o suit purchasers.
 little Rock. Dec. ,, lS34
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
Mo sltil 01' ArL-s
 Mapes, Ryan a cl

AAi s.uA.n i.t,.tis ti,ri, ,., VI
 W puol,c geneta.i,, ii,a. e@A ,a.s sIa prepared, al lheIr establ,.hey s"ey above mentioned place. t,,',."enl a erai ; OhlAG AND fu,fw',sae beSiA ESS, with care and Aii ana al the ee',,,;.u,i and ma. fuas.; paid Tor such agency. Nc onTeaa's
 fay shall in ahy case, be Will. ged upon them. heir wa,. 1aSOl good and substantial, as u.,l ,lcusd against the weather, and ,hus n as pessitii'ty of danger acc,,,l peclad while nnder the rueis. to
 hei wiil also transact CONN, BuslALS of every kind xIaa' ,a'is' i"'fusted to them- huylug un.c ~" D daee Ct the River, &e. ' eOolll \
 of the advantages of thej, ,;,,. IS needless 10 speak. FL. 'u''l' known, aud the navigation of q, are sas IS equally as good as that hs ~. u \ of White hiyer. tue
 Fe* If unremltting care and will merit t, they trust 10 rees;u s'f of pnhllc patronage. e q
 Mouth of A.kausas, June D ,eo.l
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
asENa4lV Al

T5tlE subscribers have reo,es. IA large two story Brick B,ita;a uu 'o site the new Hotel, where lhssrs received by all the late Steam p "als yals, and are now opening. n t' oS' sPfe dld dsso'fment Q new and G,ti,I ,,ls51 GOODS, adapted to the presso, 's' s preaching seasonsi and ali they a.s t'a sure speedy sales, is a call r," a'a " friends; knowing they can, and @ ,s;a as Inv If not lower, tLan ally alAa. 7" m town. The following compriss ' \ of their assortment, viz: q Superfine blue and black Cl0Tuv Bleaeied aud nnbleacled Done.,'s Plaih and striped do Pailted MusIlns, plain and 6rn,.a Null, Jacohet and Swiss 4, Gihghams, solid and fancy; corded ..S White silk and cotton Hose
 Caitcees oi great variefres hread and bobinett I.aces S,oot. Black and fancy Italian Crayat, PeHgee iIandkerchiefs l adles' and Gentlemen's black and .|
 kid Gloves Ladies' fashionable Leghorn and M
 Bonnets
 Gentlemen's black and white lur p,t,
 Ready Made C.etiiiIlg. Full bosom, Rnffied, linen Shirts Cotton, plain and cheek, do, Spring and Summer PantaIooas. dO, V. do. do. Bembazne and RocbeIe q,
 Books and Stationary. Modern and ancient Historical work. Poetieal and Political do. general variety ef Books, adapted
 the use of ~emiharles.
 Sadtsiery. Ladies and Gentlemen's superior Ssai Saddle Bags Brides and Mariingals iittIdIng Ntips, &c \ complete assoi tmeni of QUEE and CHINA " ARE.
 Groceries. leo barrels Flour, super hne
 50 do. old recti6ed NhIskeY 10 hngsheads Sugar; 42 sack. Cofss'
 l pipe Rice; l do. Brandy
 3 casks fenerifEe and Malaga Wine 9 kegs Lard; 50 dc Nails Castings and Iron, assorted
 Hardware, CutIery, 6c. of every desc tiot. WI BhDGEfT Cl Little Rack. June r. ls:4
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
LEATHER. !. E z:I.
The steamboat NeosEao.
CAPT. P. PENNYWIT.

~ new, staunch, and
 A light draugft boat, will T::ss-::::rrAss9A-vply constantly on the gdSssssszSK&a SEs.sssssssfzzSsKs&a Arkansas river durinp the ensuing season; aud, in connection with the s. h. ARK MS WV Capt Thomp- son, (which will run regularly between the Mouth of White river and New Orleans ! wilt form a regular fine between New Or leans and the several landings on tine Ar kansas River for the transportation of freight and the conveyance of passengers. Merchants and others residing above, may rest assured that no exertions shall be wanting to get theirsfreight up (when the stage of the river wilsadinit with the least possible delay. The charge for freight, aud fare for passengers will he as low as Is charged by any other bo is in the trad e.
 Little Rock, Nov 2S, 1884. s6 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
CO.WP.EV,.E11ED.Ac.

"AViNG recently emerged from Bos N N saical oppression, we presume to If fer our services as HOUSE CNRPEN TIERS, to the citizens of Little Rock.
 Two or three workmen may probably meet with employment, by applying at j H. Leech's Hotel 10
 BRRoW9 BROWN tU5 sU5 REID REID.
 Little Rock, Dec. r, 1924. B 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
By the Governor: PROCLAM NJ A TION

EVsltY person having m hls possession, k1 any of the Public \ rms. hereiofor. deposited by the United States at this o, other place in this feritory, are hereb, notified and requested, to deliver then forthwith to Maj NrLLIAM FIELD, th, sdjn'an, General of thss fer..sesy, 0 WILLIAM f. POPE, in his absence, tn ord ct that they may he disposed of aceordi,,, o the instructions of the President of tho Jnited Staies. Lieutenant of the srnc- is new 1sT sTe waiting to take charge of then
 Dons5At Liitle Rock. Ark ansas Terri
 tory, on this 2sth November. in th,
 year one thousand eight hundred
 and thirty four.
 34-tf, JOHN POPE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
vAvs GOODS, AND CHEAP BARGAINS

gEsHE subscribers have just received
 - and opened, in Capt. Browns cor ner, formerly Emzy Wilson's, large and fine assortment of
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09
BLANKS.

A DMINIS'in Uii 5. Executors and "A Gnsrdlan's Bones-Snt pGaas-w r. rants--Cierk' summons -Execntions, Ca pias, Delivery bonds, &c. &c. well exc cuted and constantly on hand and forssals at this office. asN