davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
NEW GOODS AZ THE OLD STAND,

PENHE subscribers have jnst received E from New Orleans, a general assort tnent af Clouds suitable for tue season, and flis market, consisting of
 DRY GOODS, Fancy Articles 6c.
 Groceries, Sadd cry
 Hard ware and Cutlery
 Queens and China ware
 Hats, Boots and Shoes
 A large assortment of Clothing. &c. Ill of which they offer low for cash, pei tries, and beef hides.
 All persons that know themselves in- debted to this House. are requested to set- tie the same by casl, or note by the lst day of January, as longer indulgence will not be given. By complying witt, this ad vertisement they may save themselves cost. McLAIN Sg BADGETT. Little Rock. Dec. 12, 1884. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
TIN AND SHEET-TRON M A NU 2 TOR Y.

fESi Euadersigned having purchased the A establishment of Mr. Jesse l.. Smith, respectfully inform the citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that they intend car rying on tine above business at the same stand. in all its various branches. A | or ders for Tin Ware of any description, or for covering houses with copper, tin, or lead. will be executed with despatch, and on reasonable terms.
 Intending to make permanent location in this town, they hope. by their assidnty and strict attention 10 business. 10 merit and receive liberal share of the patron age of the citizens and public generally.
 E. A KNIGH TON,
 J. P. SMITH
 Little Rock, Jan. 5, 1895. 40 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
PEDTGR EE.

VOLCANO was got by Stockholder, his dam. the famous little mare Forest Maid by Ratray, of whom Air. j. C, Beasley said, she was the best nag of her size lie had ever seen, and that she was'. friend to poor man ln strange country -afler losing on all hs other horses, he eOutd& with confidence, bet his last dollar oil her whenever she started for four mile heat. His grandam was tie equally celebrated mare Maid the Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, one of the hest four mile hags of her day in Virginia, his g. grandam, which was also the dain of Nancy Air, was by lm- ported Shark g.g 2. dam Dy itockingh am, g g. g. 8. dam by Gallant. g. g. g. g dam bS True Whig, g. g. z. s. g. g. dam by Regulus.
 Of Stockholder, V0ECANO's sire, it is nnnecessary to say aught; he is too well known as racer aud stallion, to require the prop of long pedigree. It may not be amiss, however. to=state, that he was got by old sir Archy, and his dam by I'm ported Citizen, The best blood that Ameri- ca can boast. Ratray, the sire of Volca. nos dam, was by the imported horse Cliff den; his dam by Fitzpartner; his grandam Araminna, who was got by Brimmer out of Mr Peyton Raudolpl's celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle, was got by Vol nnteer, bis dam by High Flyer, grandam by Engineer, out of the dam of Bay Mai- t5n and Treasurer; she was got by Cade, out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Ira weller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmen; but l would ask, what horse has a better pedigree ,and what imported horse has got as many capital racers! It is enough to say, that Spread Eagle vas the sire of the Maid-of-the Oaks, Paragon, Ad- cline, Red-Eye, and Eleden's Floretta; all winners of severe four mile races, con. tending with the best horses of Virginia. Floretta made better time oyer the Wash ington course than was ever made before since, heating. in hree heats, Top Gal lant, Oscar, First Consul, and another; running each heat under eight minutes, and inc second heat in seven minutes and fifty two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Character of Gentieaian. A lawyer, at circuit town in Ireland. dropped a ten pound note under the table, whils playing cards at the Inn. He did not discover his loss until he was going to bed. but then returned immediately. On reaching the room, he was met by the waiter, who sad I know what you want, sir, you have lost something.' Yes, have lost ten pound note.' Well, sir, have found it, and here :s Thanks. my gond lad, here's sever- eign for you.' No. sir. I want no reward for being honest-but looking at him with a knowing grin-.was'nt it lucky none of the gentlemen found it,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
RENTOVAT.

FHSH E subscribers have re,,a
 large two story Brick BuildinaO .neiF site the new Hotel, where lhey ls, ls, oppo- received by all tire late Steam naa, ,e mst yals, and are now opening. booa. arr. sptetasd assortment of aew and Gs.Ls!y Gssy aad GOODS, adapted 10 the present ."aose .nl preaching seasons; and all they asl, lAa ~ sp- sure speedy safes, IS a call fro,a V. 7, e.i'. friends; knowing they can, and s;,, 'aeif st,. asiow. if not lower, than any oIbsr 'eii, Tn town The following comprise "uase of their assortment, viz: part Superhne blue and black Cl .OTus hleaehed and nnbleaehcd Domest,cs PlaIn and striped do palnted Maslins, plain and figured do Null, Jaconet and Swiss ao GInghams, solid and fancy; corded sk;r,. White silk and cotton Hose Callcoes of great varieties Thread and bobinett Eaces; Stock. Black and fancy Italian Crayats Pongee Handkerchiefs adies' and Gentlemen's black and wilt.
 kld Gloves ""sse Ladies' fashionable Leghorn and str.w
 Bonnets 'SsAsa IGentlemen's black and w15te fur Hats,
 Ready Made Clothing. Full bosom, Rufiied, linen Shirts Cotton, plain and check do, Spring and Summer Pantaioons;. do. vos.. do. do. Bombazine and Rochelle Coat.
 Books and Stationary. Modern and ancient Historical works Foetieai and Political do.. general variety of Books, adapted to
 the use of seninaries.
 Saddlefy. Ladies aud Gentlemen's superior Saddle, Saddle Bags Brides and Mariingals Riding Whips. &c
 4. complete assoi tment of QUEENS and CHINA w tRE
 Groceries. 100 barrels Flour, super fine 50 do, old recti6ed Whskey 10 hogsheads Sugar; 42 sacks Coffee
 pipe Rice; do. Brandy
 3 casks Teneriffe and Malaga Wine
 9 kegs Lard, 50 do. Nails Castings and Iron, assorted Hardware, Cutlery, &.c. of every descrin tion. VIM. BADGETT & Go.
 Little Rock, June IT. 1854.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

A gentleman very fond of raising game cocks, bought some eggs at very high price, said 10 be from the best game, and gave them in charge to q recently arrived son of the Emerald Isle, to be placed un- der hen setting in the yard, to be matched, ---and when matched, to be informed of the fact. After the usual time, to his great sur prise, Pat entered the room, with young Duck i'll his hand, and holding it up he ex- claimed, "Luck at his bill and luck at his .fut (foot) tue Holy st. Patrick can't Trip him up."
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
By the Governors:
A PROCLA M A TION

A R O Q I A M II Q N
 ESY FRY person having in his possession EA any of the Public Arms, heretofore deposited by the United States al this or oiher place in this Territory. are hereby notified and requested, to deliver them with to Maj. WILLIAm FIELD, the Adjutani General of this Territory. or WILLIAM f. PorE, in hfs absence, in order that they may be disposed of according 10 the instructions of the Presid ent of the United States. A lieutenant of the Army is now here waitingto take charge of them Done at Little Rock. 4 rk ansas Terri
 tory, on this 2sth November. in the
 year one thousand eight hundred
 and thirty four.
 34-tf JOHN POPE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
DIR. w. c. HOWELL,

AVING located himself at Little n Rock, for the purpose of practicing MEDICINE and SURG FRY, respectfully tenders his professional services 10 the citizens of Little Rock, and it's vicinity. Prompt attention will he paid to the duties of his profession. He will be found al Maj. Peay's
 r 5. Dr. HowELf is recently from AL hany, N. Y., at which place he has been engaged as assistant Physician to the Hos pital for the last year.
 Little Rock. Jans7fh, 1895, 40 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
DIR. JOHN R. CDNWAY,

H ASING returned to Little Rock, tenders A II his professional services to his friends and former patrons, and to the citizens gene rally. He may be consulted at his oiiice ad- Joining his residence, in the frame building opposite Dr. Watkins.
 July }, lS34.-l4tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
POETR ".
From the Boston Pearl. SONG OF THE WINDS. BY THOMAS GREGG.
THE STORM.

come, come-with power and might, On swiftest pinions, in endless flight
 My form l shroud
 In the murky cloud,
 And o'er the deep
 In fury l sweep, And man with his boasted strength is weak, When in my loudest fury speak:
 fell the tower
 And rend the oak,
 That withstood the power
 Of the lghtning's stroke And stream, and flood, and forest, and field, To the strength ofmy mighty will must yield; But whence come--or where go, 'Tis not for dwellers on earth to know.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
THE BREEZE.

I come, come--from far-of shore, Beyond the bounding pillows roar;
 I swell the sail
 Of the gallant ship,
 As it proudly skins
 The surglng deep; My wings are laden with odors sweet, The fairest forms of earth to greet
 And l sing song
 Ofjoy and mirth,
 As pass along
 Der the silent earth And stream, and flood, and forest, and field, Ever to my mild dominion yield; But whence I come, or where ] go, Iris not for the sons of earth to know.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
FRESH GROCERIES.

LIZ B HUN IS now opening a large and O well selected stock of GROCERIES, tnis day received from New York, via New Orleans, per steamboat Arkansaw, viz: pipe l.. Madeira Wine; do Sicily do. Teneritfe; do. Bordeaux Brandy Schiedam Gin bbl. Irish Whiskey hhd. St. Croix Rum
 Z qr. casks Port Wine; 6 cases Ms. Claret 6 do. Muscat; 4 boxes Champagne
 bbi. Sperm Oil; hhd. refined Whale Oil half chests Imperial Tea
 7 do. do. Gunpowder do.
 l do. do. Young Tyson do.
 l do. do. Souchong do.
 cwt. Smoked Salmon
 bbl. Picked do.; l2 boxes Herrings 2 half bbls. Mess Shad, No.
 6 do. Mackarel (0ct.)
 2 bbls. soft shelled Almonds
 l cask Goshen Cheese
 3 boxes Pineapple do.
 30 do. Sperm Candles; 24 do. Troy Moulds l keg Pearlash; do. Pulv. Ginger ID h. Race Ginger; box Mustard
 6 dog. Cayenne Pepper; 129 lb Black do. Nutmegs, Cloves, and Cinnamon These, with number of articles expected by the Wm. Parsons, will complete his as- sortment, and render 1t equal if not superior to any ill 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 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. 2l, 1855.
 MORE GROCERIES. J. DE BAUNshas received ffom New Or leans, per steamboat Wm, Parsons, a farther supply of GROCERIES, consisting of 10 bbls. Sugar bbl. Sperm Oil 10 sacks Coffee l kee Pepper 10 bbls. Molasses 50 sacks Salt
 l tierce Rice Jan. g, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
THE SUBSCRIBERS

HAVE just received, per the late steam u 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 oll, winter strained; Molasses Goldfish; Crackers; Almonds; Raisins Oysters; Ale; Champagne Brandy Cognac do.; old Peach do.; Holland Gin Champagne, Madeira, Teneriffe and Ma
 iaga mes; Whlskey; Pint Tasks Porter and Wine Bottles; Bottle Corks And many other articles, unnecessary to enu. merate.
 JAMES B. KEATTs & co. Little Rock, Feb. 6. ls35.-44tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
WAIT & DUNN.
JOHN POPE.

HIVE this day received, direct from E EE New fork, a handsome assortment of
 MFR SEAND-zz, suitable tt the present season Their stock consists in part of the following ar ticies, viz: Superfne black and blue Cloths nrab and Mkt Sattinetts, Blankets White Flannels, Canton do. Bleacbed and brown Domesties Black and colored Merinos, Lutestring Senshaws, Gros de Naples, French Prints Calicoes, Ginghams Null, Book, Swiss and Jaconet Muslins Irish Linen, Silk Braids and Lacings Black and colored Nerino Slawls Sea Otter. Fur and Seal Caps Percussion and Flint Rifles Belt and Pocket Pistols Dirk and Pocket Knives.
 -ALso- Mi assortment of China Ware supply of fresh Drugs and Medicines
 GROCERIES. Cognac Brandy Holland Gin Champagne, Muscat and Brown Sherry Wines impe rial and Young Tyson Tea Sperm and Mould Candles. Brown Soar tispice, Ginger, Pepper, Cinnamon Olive Oii, Raisins, Zante Currants 3o kegs White Lead. All of which, together with every other article in their line of trade, they are more than ever disposed to sell unusuall ' low for cdsh
 Little Rock. Dec. 12, 1884. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
THE ZEPHYR.

come, come--from my secret cave, Beyond the roar of the ocean-waye- Over the plain,
 And over the deep,
 My silver wings
 Tn silence sweep:
 kiss the fountain--
 climb the mountain
 l cool the bower
 l fan the flower
 And on the breast
 Of the gentle Till
 And on the top
 Ofthe cloud-capt hill, take my slow and silent flight In the noontide hour, or dead of night, And stream, and flood, and forest, and field, Ever to my mild dominion yield; But whence come or where l go, 'Tis not for mortals on earth to know.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
The sfealn-b0at NeoshO, CAPT. IF. PENNYWIT,
A new, staunch, and

A new, staunch, and light draught boat, will pEasss-=-TaS= aS=ssz7gA-zppiy constantly on the ssss trkansas river during the ensuing season; and, in connection with the s. b. ARK MS NV, Capt IhomP- son, (which will run regularly between the Mouth of White river and New Orleans ) will form regular line between New Dr. leans and the several landings on the 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 their freight up twhen the stage of the river will admit) with the least possible delay. The charge for freight, and fare for passengers. will he as low as is charged hy any other hoats in the trade.
 Little Rock, Nov 2S, 1894. 36 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Litilc .Misfake.-A backwoods sditor, edifyipg hls readers with a description of a mammoth cherry which had well nigh prov ed more than a match for his 'deyiP and himself, concludes with great flourish of trumpets, by ejaculating, We defy the world besides, to produce cherry measur- ing thirteen inches in circumstances.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
PAY TOUR DEBTS l.

A LL Lthose indebted to me on note or book "A account, if they would save cost, will do we'll to call and make immedilt6 payment.
 C. P, BERTRAND. Little Rock, Feb, 1, 1S35.-44.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Ho,U to sober Tipsy .Man,-A publica- cation called "The Doctor" gives the fol- lowing recipe:
 .sTo sober man when tipsy, without producing any other effect on him, give him my mild vegetable acid, such as lemon juice diluted with an equal quantity of wa ter and keep him, if possible, from taking.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
A CARD.

AYES DE BAUN being desirous of clo- O slng his business accounts to Ist .yanna- " instant, respectfully but particularly re- quests all persons indebted to him on hook ac- count to call and settle the same previous to ist fepruary next ensuing, at which time he purposes leaving for the Eastward.
 As cash transactions are beneficial fo all parties, he will hereafter conduct his bus;- ply low. pi0f'oi 'iona-
 Exception will be made in favor of those who are puntual. ' = siiose
 Little Rocl, Jan. l, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
.NEW FIRM.

EREDERIC NOTREBE having taken I his son CHARLES WOTREBE into partnership with him, in the mercantile line, the business of the concern will hereafter be conducted under the firm and style of
 F. NcrREEl & SON. who have on hand general assortment of GROCERIES, of every kind, which they offer for sale at low prices, by wholesale or retail. FREDERIC NOTREBE.
 Post of Arkansas. Feb. 19, 1885. 47 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
Administration Notice.

rENH E undersigned having obtain ed from s the clerk of the county court of the county of Lawrence, A rkansas Territory, Tn vacation, letters of administration on the estate of James Ferguson, late of said county, deceased, bearing date Septem- Der tic iath, 1s34, hereby give notice .o all persons having demands against said estate to present them, duly attested and allowed for payment, within one year rom the date of said letters of adminis- tration, TT they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and It sald demands be not presented as afore- said, within five years. they will be for. ever barred. All lpersons indebted 10 said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 MARY ANN FERG Us0N,
 .4dministratrir.
 THOMAS McC CARROLI,
 administrator 2f fesfa!e of Jas. Ferguson. January p, 1885. .4a-6t $7.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
BLANKS.

A DMTNIsrRAToR,s, Executors and A Guardians Bonds Subpnnas-W rants-Clerk's Summons--Executions pias-Delivery Bonds, &c. Sc. well execu- ted, constantly on hand and For sale at this 0fsse.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
LOOK AT THIS.

NT r are making arrangements to start w to the East by the middle of Feb. or sooner If possible--to lay in our Spring and Summer stock nf Gnnds--and are. very much in need of the ready. We would therefore say to those wio are owing ns. to call and pay np by that time--If they do not, we shall be compelled to resort to for cibie means. We must have money or quit business.
 L. G w. R. GIBSON. Little Rock, Jan. Is, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
vOLCAN N @,

WILL stand the ensuing sea- EAA son, to end on tte Isl dag of Ju- Cfg gsA ty, at my stable in the county fe4@S M of Independence, fifteen miles &N gGN from Batesville, at twenty dol- ssss--az=sS lars the season, and twenty five dollars 10 insure mare with foal, to be paid when the fac, is ascertained or the mare changes owners.
 l am furnished with good pastures, aud every attention will be given to Mares left in my charge and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persoas not acquainted with his runs, can see by ref erence to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence, l offer VOLCANO to a discerning public, as Stallion of the pur- est blood I will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, either in the State of Mississip- pi or this Territory.
 THOMAS T. TUNSTALL.
 Dec, 12, 1894. 36 5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06

Their shop is in Ashley's brick row, two loors east of the post-office.
 All orders will be punctually attended to, md their work will be done in the neatast style, and on the most reasonable terms.
 Little Rock, Feb. G., 1S35. 5.-44tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
Executors Notice.

Wi E undersigned having obtained from N the clerk of the county court of the county ofLawrence, Arkansas Territory. in vacation, letters testamentary. on the estate of Thomas Maxwell, late of said county. deceased. bearing date October the sth, ls34, which letters iestamentary were subsequently confirmed by the cotsh ty court tor said county; hereby give no- tee to all persons having claims or de mands against said estate, to present them, duty authenticated and allowed for payment, within one year from the date of sa,d letters testaneBtary, or they may be preci"ded rom deriving any benefit from sald estate; and ifsaid claims be not pre- senfed as aforesaid, within five years from the date ot said letters, they will be fore yer barred. All persons indebted to said estate are requested te make iiBineedi ate payment.
 J,MFS M. KUYKENDAII
 CHAMP T. STU tRr.
 Executors of 7hos .Har,opH, decease q January 9, 1895. 5.-43 6t s7 56.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
TAEI.ORENC BUSINESS,

in all it's branches, in the best and most fash onable style-cqual to any, he trusts, that can be done in the Eastern cities. All Wno wish to have well fitting clothes, and gooo work, would do we'll to call. N. B. Any of my friends living abroad ana wishing to send their measure to me, by ops serving the following directions and for"afa' ing their measure, can be fitted Tn style.
 .neasure fo, q Coat.
 Length of waist.
 The height of the man,
 Length of breast.
 No. of inches round the breast
 No. of inches round the waist, luss 'p0'0 the hip bone. .t. Length of arm, from back seam to Rliu'A' les of the hand, the arm held square. A.
 For Paataloons. the hlp to 'n0 heel of the shoe. f II. The vest is taken by the measure 0' ''s coat. so,c-
 TO JOURNEYMEN TAlbORo, Three or four Journcymen can hna s4l, pioyment until next summer, by appiyesn4Si 4isv me, at s$7 per Coat without eXtras-n 'D'' understand their business. ,,,ru Little Rock, Feb. 20, Is35.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
SMITH & RICHARDSON

S ~M DEsPECTFULLY an- sSssssssMMsz.seMAW I N nounce to the citizens of aa|5gHANlsxd a|is.g, sx the Territory, that they have SUPERINTENDENT established themselves at Lit tHHH3lyHENl tie Rock, for the purpose of car NlNIl1lI rying on the business of SAD-
 A DLERY AND HARNESS MAKING,
 &9 in all it's various branches.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-06
REMOVAL.

EOHN Sni I'll informs his old friends and eD customers, that he has removed hls shop to the East end of Col. Ashley's Brick Row, where he will continue to carry on the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
NOTICE.

Z VIE subscriber informs the Far.
mers, Merchants, and others of
Hampshire county, that he has
taken Mr.. Edward Taylor's mill for a
term Of years, and has put the same in
complete order, & is now prepared TO
receive grain for merchan, or country
work, and promises that FLOUR
ground at his mill shall stand the BaIti-
more, Georgetown and Alexandria
market inspection. The subscriber
from his close attention TO business.
and an intimate acquaintance With il,
hopes to merit and receive a proper.
tomato share Of public patronage.
SAMUEL CALDWELL.
Hamp. CO. Nov. Z, 1SS5..-tf.
N. B. He is also prepared to do all
kinds of SAVING.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
PROSP ECYUS.s
IHE undersigned Polish Natios
n COmmiftaa in Tho Ifn;aad CT !.

YSHE undersigned Polish Natiol
Committee in the United Stat
propose publishing aa historical
count of the Polish emigration to tn
United States, under the>title of 81
Poles in the United States of And
ca" to be prefacsd by short sta
ment ofthe history of the late Pol
Revolution, and to be accompan|
with authentic vouchers connec|
with the residence OF the Poles in
country. Form in Svo. Subscrip,|
price ST., payable on delivery only
The Committee being sensible Of
advantages offered to the Poles D
settlement in this favored land,
proceeds of the work, after defral
the expenses of publication, will
applied ia aid Of the colony on
Rock River, state of Illinois.
MARTIN ROSlENKIEWId
FELIX GWiNCzEWSKI.
DR.. CHARLES KRAITsII
: New York, Nov. FL. 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
WooDsrocK, Nov. IS.

But although we willingly yield the
palm to the Hampshire beet, we claim
for MIR. Daniel Finn, of Luray, Page
county, the credit Of raising the lsrg-
esl RADIsH that has ever been produc-
ed in this country ; for he took one
from his garden the other day, which
measures 20 inches in circumference,
and weighs 10 pounds. 1t is hand
somely proportional, and perfectly
sound and juicy to the centre. Il may
bs seen at the tavern of Mr.. Nicholas
w. Wager, in Luray.- Sentinel.
lAs Woodbury. IN j.. Herald re-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-21
GOODS.

consisting of almost every article in
use suitable for the season, and which
he flatters himself he is enabled to sell
on as reasonable terms, for CASH, or
on credit to punctual customers, as any
other in this region Of country. He
invites all those who are in pursuit Of
CHEAP GOODS, to call and judge
for themselves.
All kinds of Country Produce, ia.
ken in exchange for GOODS.
WILLIAM VANCE.
Romnsy, Now 7, 1885.