davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
SNfA Inc house on the corner of Main.
.sseH street, and Friends Alv formerly o.
lii ~ cupicd by Eancasior & Marsh. TN.
s12s@sezah house is as well adapted to the Gro.
Gerry and Commission business, Us any house in
uhs place, being twenty four feet wide and eia btv
ak IN length and first rate cellar, extending half
me aep'h~ he house. For further particulars, m.
ply 10 tho subscriber
DAVID r. LYMAN
Feb Q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
500 REV ARD.
p ANYWAY FROM the subscriber
z " 10Th Of nuary last, negro n

March

who calls himself Charles jordan, aged about g
years. At the anne time, his brother named Billy
went III, but has hcen taken up III Rockbrldge
aud returned 10 me, and Charles is still gong al
,arge. The subscriber will give reward Of One
Hundred Dollars To any person who will appre-
bend aud deliver bun TO her, IN the town of Lynch.
burg, # he be taken out of this State or $50
# taken within the State Charles is a very blight
mulailo hair very straight, shsrp features, aud on
hrst sight, might be mistaken for a white man. lie
Is nbout five feet four or six inches high, ordinary
stature, and had on, when he left here. u common
Jeans suit Of cIoihcs gray coat and brown panta-
locus, white hat &c. 1t is supposed he may be LUX
ing about IN RockbrIdgc or Albemarle, where he
was raised, aud has many relations. II Is prob bic
he may have endeovoled to gam the Pcnnsy lvanla
orOhio line. The last heard Of him, was, that he
was seen on his way to Siaunton.
CllHlSTIAEA TODD.
1.-The Lexington Union and Charlottesville
Advocate will omit my former adyettIssmen and
publish The foregoing IN the place OF il, G. L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
AAan0 iuy sale.
aEis
49, NsA3
.IMs1
March 9

h WISH 10 sell my Land, lying in Amherst
II county, II miles from L,ncbbuIg. AMI 4 and
nan miles from The Cout,.hou.e and nile and
nan west OF the Main Road from Lyncbbprg to
NharIoiles'llle-l 100 acres in the tract. there
Is h"t more healthy situation in the Stale nor a
p'ace more certain to yield well in every kind Of
gram tobacco and clover. There are about 500
'cfeS :" cultivation, aud five hundred in woods,
great pant OF which is rich tobacco land as cow
be Desired, The Improvements are a good framed
'"eilhg House, with rooms and the usual ous
h"hseS, bearing trees OF good fruits, OF various
N'hu'' s"iheient Tor any one family. Possession
"o"lh he gwen on or before he first day oil Janu'
airy, 1896, with the privilege of seeding at tho
common Tine. Any purchaser can be amply Iul'
"lshed on the placr, with grain and rough food
I'VE stock and plantation tolls. Nv land IS a
o"hdan'Iy s~a''red with good springs AMI branch
es. Eblltp WINSTON
IT Rcl'r Dir. G. a, Rose who is authoriEedo
sell. F.. w.
Jan. % wis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16

r7NBE subscriber respectfully informs has fIiends
Il and he public generally, that he intends car.
r,+fp-. on be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
DESCRIPTION.

Mercury is beautiful bay, years old ihi,
aPing IL 1--WE ir'tiNo inches high Of gfcat stout
o,'.l h"r bone and muscle and as wei proportions
~ Is any nor e ~ hHeilc1s his great depth Of
eE"st expanded with RIBS ii rhai orot fora esteem
ed Wy ali ~ HE great dcsirtaiun ~ The formation
oil tb' rice borse-his legs are black with oeapn-
foi 'at'eeaiions Of spots about his ankles showing
al one" 'hh striking npHlogy he b"hts TO his nnri-
sh" tmdfed. Iii mime aud tail are Us black rs
'nc ll'hesi raven. floWidg with az air OF graceful
pfoport on, which beauiifps and adsfns the noble
"etf.. lis neck, Using out Of his shoulders in n
gradual hfeh-llke proportion, towering IN the air
win grandeur inespressibe, Is inserted ufo -
eonhteBouee prnte mud noble aud at the same
tinr hEhled WITH thai vigilant sagacily which
Ja'uy belong II the distinguished oil the race, aud
ifiWihhing ~ nostrils wide and eSpanded, IHfat.
my the same ambitious spirit which characterized
HIM through IA many a hard fought field.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
PEDIGREE.


MERCURY was got by the distinguished race
hofst sT Charles, who has turned out no,e race
horfs than any other horse Of his day ho
~ Sir Archy VIM : justly styled the father Of The
American lnrl--his dam ,ty C!lizen, he hy rscolel
III i.nslanl-lIercury dam vas by Reinus he
by lailr. and lattar by old Diomed-kcmpA,,
lam by Daredevil, md her dam was al - by Do.
med' Nmusa gTandnm was by the imported
hhowsl y.grert grandnm by Old Brllair, he ny The
imported Medley, &. (. erandam by the imported
obst9''ty, Z. g.s. giandam by Apollo, &c. ~.
~ - rvl lent lfom the above pedigree that Ml.K
oOHi has descend Immediately from ol ia,
pufest aud most popular stocks IN the world la,
close alllneee 10 The nohe aud Unprecedented snca
erss Of his nnh'emsh,d ancestry ,mpatt IL aim ia
me most concentrated manner tie richest crosses
81 Arehy. citzea, Nj DIZZY, aud Diomed-MER
1llA'S dam WINS sold - WIN. Il. johnson, n,
ihe extreme nee OF thirteen, for SI2oO Her pro-
a"cr. by Medley, since, two year old, To Mr.
John > Hurt OF Bedford, Va. for $500 cash
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
PERFORMANCES.


nihoohf !" Tue sp'i"g OF 1880, then 8 year
o'"' was run by vol WIN. H. Johnson, IN the post
e"''Ps''Ne' S@oo entrance, over the Broad Rock
course, " entries, fonr s,artcd-Mrrcnry won the
~ hfa' WIN great ease, and was beaten a lew
ache5 III me second ny the celebrated Annette,
ne was mn "hhdrawn, and the rhee awarded TO
nm'Vo'' oe"un9 Malcom ava frolir. The next
''"' ne won IA hnr STYLE the ProprieIor's purse,
over tue itee iItIl course, two mile heats, $500,
"'"l'hs we ,nn'd Charlotte Temple, fun sister 10
,,, r',Ha hley, 10y ," Afchy, lao'alos, by
~" w "ah'n MY, by ohafles, Mr., Day'ss
80" '''"'' anu others when - recorded Us the
",''e' '"'e ever run over me Tree mn course
u "' :" '"p'''f unIe, oy ten seconds ~ each
"'"'' ',hn was reported the same dhy by the far
'""''n n'hhc'S y Blue lime LIST heat 3 m. b Is
-@nd neat, IN 5Is. see lurl Register, Nov. No
looe2 lie ran ~ two sweepstakes The shrne fall ;
IN one at Ne" Market, he was beaten by james
ofptI--Ncre"'y was secon! IN the racc prov
my HfVtf INN The renowned Andrew. aud others
~ "R" reputation, lie ncxl spTne be ran oyrr
ne nee TN Course Tor the propu,tof5 purse
i"o h'e meats, where he was btHteo, Mt four heats
| 10y charlotte lemple, the same nag ho had beaten
fh'iP M lal preGedug.-lhis WAS truly II hard
! contested victory belwcea Charlotte and Mercury
tie Won the third heat aud was second in The race.
iehVing behtnd him the establ shed racers, to wit
| l'aiiih lay Charles who has be II SINCE winner
i'ggy Maeee by Slr Hal, who has shared pretty
! equally from North 10 Soulh May=dsy by Archy,
whose reputation as a racer and stallion Is inferior
To iew--l'cstless by Virginia, a full brother To
Johnaon's STAG aud equal Gel, bty, was also beaten
IN ms raco-(lor tul history see rurl Register
June No, 1880
| The fall following he commenced his eampaign
az Liberty, Va. where he was beaten accienlalk
! by Nj. Ga tbs Morg lana the next week, he won
al Halifax courthouse, Va. the promoters INNS
5000, N lie heats three best in five at seven heats
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16

fIs,s<GS al uST RECEIVED-A To, ~
e~ also sorted n oani,es, of superior qaality,
II, .. J. /. & J. E. ROYAJJ.
81 If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
ilENIsY HIsOWN, .IIs.

March Q
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25
SC { It { 6 Il Itfr1
s. 8 urrt + d 4.

an Der tpeiliden eds felslssbadftei.
neruen % aarbaufes, mefflid, h..
@analDride, 'F'V Wv
3atfo eben eine fdbne auswobl, robs
aue9efubter uno Cebr wobIffiler 0nt.r f3r
oieie JabreS5et erbfnet, befebeno in,
trpfenen,, 6arten<, uno ,@hneis
oepoorenl percelIon, Gpeccrepen,
u len Ou6naoren ouer 2(rt,Sld
GEL eeoer &c. &c.
melebe er 70 tpoblfeiI oerfauft, als iraenp H.,
mano in oieiem Mattte.
~ 8 b en a Il
etn oSaorbau6 tno qBpbnbous,
AnSlotttn, uno nbrrllcb .. Stiet,
6en unsefdbr
$50 Il f &c s d rs
am eono1 slsitb oberbdfb Carte
Orlfe.
Ser r. 12C q der bey q, g.
o.erparo'e Mhble, ale melebe er IN ben BIZ,
l'8tten Drsifen gum Nertaufr antietef.
VI 3ablt 1eoerjeit b aar WeIbf fSt
2sa,ett, 26slf6forn, 0aber, GIad1aams,rt
Wrae' &c. &C., unc miro punftlioD uno ouf.
n'erttam teees Speoition6= uub @tmm;if,,
'one9s1Ddtt befor9en .pOmit leine sreunpf
u'e o. SnnSen a!S 'Aa besdnfiaeu n'bpeh.
NFatrlert Sulp 10. 1885. 1g.tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25
w 0 Il + & q rte n.

Ser nnt~f6riebene bena6ridtst adbts
unsspplI fsIne &unoen nno oas gpuslifum
i'm allsenteiren, bag er runn,ebr {eine nemr
|saro=Wafd'ne, in ebllisem 0anae bat, o,,f
letnem alten Stanop''rfre. cine Me;le Caos
&eitI'6 ron Canton. gr it lomtin 8ereit=
l6aft Nolle an5aaebmsn, uno 1le auf Biz
pete @ei|s gu earoen, 5u sen nieoriaen
preile Don 1:2 Gents cds pfuno, men "a
bep Nbnabme be5obIt tpiro,-lpn(t ,pirb =
@ente oaflr anserebnet. tano ,pofen rid,t
innerbalb fe6s Monatsn ts;ablt miro ~
weroen oarpa6' Sntredsn auserednet. 9Ine
Ss(bdoIsung 'pire pitnft!id bs,ablt.
.o. Socob Sl'lepers.
JunD 12. 1885. an.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25

0Se Der Main.gtraBe unb bcs Matft Nier+
edee, oleib bep benz pfesbpteriaa.Ms
OauS. Durb CUTE Gpeiien, Getrante uno
alufparsuus, uno billise Rebnuusen,. tpiro
Ct ltb eiues Gbeiles Der bTsntIiben @nnfl
sparbie ia MAIDEN inbsn.
3"8esen tcn1nteuoes S,hbjabr sebent
Ct Elm Stobr8sfddft NIT ieinsm ieeiseu 81
oerbinoen. :]
Spbann pol3sraf,
Warren, Gmn'tuu @Ovl
Oct. Is. '3.5. 25:4W.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25
b A,
= Qn3tt9e. =

lsnterseibneter benabribtieet bas putli
tun, baB Ct tid als prattifher Nr3t In
8reentopn starf GO. d. nieoerees
.aReu bat. Durb oieljdbrise Stuoien auf
ben beiten uniperitdten. uub our6 Ianaern
QlufentbaIt in ben 9rSBteu 9oiptaIern BON
;DeutidAano uno Sranfrei6 it er i'm stan'
be, AUDI Die Iaussplerisfteu uuo bartnddis=
fen llebeL in Beaus auf tneoi5iniiebe 8e=
banoluns, wte AUDI auf birureiiebe Spera=
tioneu, om6 neue uno 3uperldntse Sur
usetbooen 3ur 'Qeiluns 5u trinseu.
Sn ieiuen fribern QDirfunssfreifen au
Srsoeriastotpu Mb. uno pittsbura pa. bat=
te e biurei6euoe 9eIesenbeit sefunoen, iIcb
nit bem @baraftes une oen Mooifeaticnen
Der in cie(eu 2anoe berfbsuoen Manfbeits-
fprmen oertraut 3u maden.
Soc. S. Goutpi9Fj
praftii6er ar3t, 9Nnoarst uno &c,
burttbeIfer, apprpbirtiu Deutfblano
unb bep Der tueoi3inifb= 6irur.
9Ilbeu S,eultdt 3u 8altimor.
0reento ~ n b. 1Steu SulD, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25
q cue g nferI!
! q. uno 9. 8. 81 cG llepi

a. uNO -. .. sUl c " u u E "
.eaben ioeben empfansen unb jest erbffs
net, cine ppr5i8li6eQlus,pabL .. Der Sabre'
,5eit ansemefenen ..' =
Stopel uno 81 . tpoorer n,
tpeFebe 1e beabf6tigeu 3u ben nieerisIten
Vteifen, fIr baar Gelb Dber Qanoesprc'
oucte 3u pertaufen. sic balten fib tber
Seuet, oaB in teinsm Gtobr in Starf @O.Su
tillisern Seoiusunsen oertauft meroen
taun.
pSir qB oijem s LAD s.
uno &lee=s amen, fO ME fir bic
meitsn anoeren QanoeS;g gr3eusnine, ,peroen
lte 3u jeber 3eit baar g el b 5ablen.
pN, g. 2lue Splebe, meldbe Eb iber
IRbs monate. ourd 9toteu ODER auf anoe=
er Weiie, Die fd In unferer SduIo rifen,
rperoen bIo8 81 ibrem eiseuen Nubeu ban:
Del, penn iie pbne Ber3ss Midtisfeit mad,s
en-oa tpir entldAefien (1no, bic Nbbe5abl
uus 5u et3,pineen pssbatb wir bcfen, oaB
ale bierbep SntereAirte, uniern Muulh er=
ft,aen uno uns oer uuan9euetmen Olotbnen
cisfeit iiberbsben weroen. ihre &ebnun9en
ben betrefeuoen 8eamteu sar ginl lamm1luus
81 iber9eben.
| O9 EN- a } lener 8ipps s
spiro 2onnenpeiie uno bepm Suf6eI per:
tauft.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25
Protection s,
0erllete s,Gompasnie.
gsenten: SfIS-@anton
Dec. 2A. 1925.

Da Der unteffbriebens bon Der "W r o.
te eetion Jnfurances@ pmpaanie''
~ l2artforo, eopneetieat, als 9laenti anae=
ltellt nub aatoriilrt ,poroeu pbne 9lu(fdub
VesFbernnsen aus5sstetlen, 70 erbietet er
fb hermit 6duier, Stobrs, Mablen, gas
brifen uno 9beuern, iammt oereu Snbalt,
nebft rsenoerlep anberm dbnlideu eiae q:
tbnme, eesen DerIult coer 8efbaoiauna
burb Ssner, 5l' aBeeuriren. Die Rolten pas
3n itno nieeriser, als Die irgsno elmer Qln=
ttalt otefer Nrt unooie Q9eife pelde biele
offs in Sblibtnne ibrer @efbdfte, unb
Der Beriebtisuns unb 8esabluna ibrer Ser:
LUTTE, perfolsen lnirb, miro prompt unb Ii
beral fepn. alnfrasen fur 8euina,,naeu Il.
tnbeen in Der Nmtstfube BON
Qarris uno gelben inGanton. aenlad,t ,per.
ben, ourb ale gefbafte in 8e1ua auf oieie
Mgsntfbaft ner,nittelt,peroen.
9on -6arris,
Nsentfir befa9te gsmpaanie.
saMea Jan. TO- 1885. sastf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25
Woblfeiler Denr, jemols ?

Die unterieDriebenen 3sisen ibren Srenn=
Den nne Xunoen, uHo ben, ean3enpublfunL
|er9ebenf an. oaB fe in 0efbdftsperbinouua
setrettea ltno. Gie baben ibren Sbapp,
noer Gusearatyae StraBs,in Canton, (ae:
raoe Dem nsuen Santbaule eeseunber, frh=
yer bswobnt BON pbiIip Dewa!t,) bebe
ttno nsN'bfert lsno nerben oaIeIbtf beitdn:
big auf Qauo baben, Elm crosses Wforttnent
SdtteL Sdunen Sottelbd9st
Teut@lfenr ptfelenbalftern, Gapal,
lerlten ebodos, patrpntoben, &c.
Dearborn 8efbirrt &u m II, E t s,
9duls9efbirr je0er 2lrt 6 . feri
Veuer = @pmer, 2puDpner 9Boqen
'pettfben, Neita, @legante,, borsir>
te', uno Sig peit(1eu, G5tdtGb,.
Slebten je0er 0atut1g.
Q'ltes bon gutter 0uaIitdt nit ben beften
MaterIalien uuo fauber sema6t, pollen lie
i'm @roBen uno Rleiuen, 70 tpohIfeil als es
in ben ireltliden Staaten iraenbwo at ba:
ben 1T. 8esen 9 aar9elo cber annebn.z
liebe &anoes prooudte persaufen. Qlue ee=
"abts 8efellnnsen peroen auf5 1bnsll tie
aussefibrt.
William 8eats, uno
Sobn Suceius, jun.
Canton, Nu9. 90. 1885. 2O:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25
s0eue Glitter j! :!

gbri1mast 0srter uno 60.
lOaben fcebsn eraa'ten uno ieet etbtfnet
Elm arc6es unc 'u9emeines 0fortment ppl'
0erbfz nno 1B'nter paareu, melde fl
entfhlrIIfn Nub lebr poblfeil ab3u(eBen.
lin eub su hteraeusen, raB bier snt'
QEntdufs 5n naebsn pnr, rufet ielbf an II
.fsbet.
gept. 80.
Qlut bauo 40 2onnsn OugsBaarsn,
Yppruutsr so Ceten Don perIbiebener Sat:
: funa, 20 Sod .Sefen. gbsn 70 SranfIin:
unb aanon: Oe5en, I'm bilIise preife 81,
perfauien.
Gbrit1mas! 6srtcr uno 60.
qsber iesIidbsr 9Irt bon unlerer eisenen
Tabrisatipn auf 0ano lhr 8aarseIo. Ser
ii b6bite Yreis spiso be3ablt fir !9dnte nno
Eels.
gbrifmos, 0erter uno s..
10000 Sua' pappd.Sreter 5nm psrfauf'
uno lsftis fostsib ~ setrauden.
w. GtrtItmos, Oerter unO 90.
gonton, Sept. IL. 's5. 23:ho.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-12-25
.attler, 0e(bir,t,aben,
.&utfbensS &C.

Ser llnterfbriebene benabribtist biertnit
feline Sreunoe t.nb oas publifum, oab er o:
bi9es@ei1dft aufsNeue, in alien oeden pers
(6ieoenen 3peiseu, 3u betreiben au8efans
aen, nno ieoen 9Iuftras Der in fein Sab
f6last NIT Sbneue uuo 3ur 3ufrieoenbeit
(einer Genner al1ssufhbren flip benhben,
spiro. Durb CUTE foItoe uno Ih6ne Nr'
belt, billi9e prei(e uno oauerbaf fteSWaterial,
miro ct etnsn 2beil Der 6Fentli6eu @untt
Su percienen uuo erbalten iI6 befrebeu.
gr mobnt nod INNER ME friber, in Der
Tusearamas StraBe, cine 1bhre rpeftlieb
BON Qrn. 9einrib Sblo0ers Mirtbsbaus
...=..,. e5obn Gouief.
Canton Olap /. 1885. Eft.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
MARRlrD-In this vicinity, last evening, by the Rev. J. W. Moore, Dr. William C.. HoaneH te Miss Eiiza 5. Snlith.
LIXERY SrT, Arsr s.s

Mil undersigned having opened Livery E- Stable ln the Town of Little Rock. on- posite the Store of tickln So Rapley, beg leave to inform the citizens and public eenc- rally, that their constant and personal atten- ton will be devoted to the above business. From long experience and attention to tho business, they think they can give general satisfaction. They will keep a constant sup ply otCorn, Fodder and Cats, fer sale-Go lots for the accommodation of Drovers, and good Pasturage one half mile from Town.--- Terms e 50 per week.
 JOHNSON HTLYARD dz Co.
 October Ist. l925.-96-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

The following extract of a letter from a gentleman at Natchez, dated the 24th Aug, will be highly interesting to those who have any design of emigrating to Texas. Mir. Austin's long acquaintance with the affairs of Mexico give great weight to his opinions on the present political state of that coun- ry:- Lou. Pub. .ady.
 sBut Austin seems to think Santa Anna has raised himself to an eminence that 1t will be difficult for him to maintain, and says if he were ever so hostile to Texas he could hardly spare man from the interior to enforce his authority, as his government there, as yet, is only supported at the point ofthebayonet. He thinks 1t cannot last long, and that before another year we shall hear of more insurrections in the interior of Mexico. During ali of which time Texas, being in peace and quietness and receiving con- stant accession of emigrants will be so strengthened, that so far from fearing az gression on the part of Mexico, she will be enabled to dictate terms to her. This is the consummation Austin loeks forward ie, and think it is more than likely myself"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
LIVERY STABLE.

yHE subscribers having opened the Live- E " Stable on the river bank, in the town of Little Rock, formerly occupied by James r. Johnson, respectfully inform the public that they are now prepared to receive horses, and that they will be kept on the lowest terms and in the best possible manner. Their sta- ble is well supplied with the best of corn, hay. and fodder, and they trust that whoever fa- vor them with thelr custom will have no cause of complaint.
 *a*Those who prefer to have their horses kept in the country, can also Do accommoda~ ted, as they have stable with good pastur- age, three miles from town.
 E. r. WEST 6 co. September 10, 1e35.-23-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

VIE subscribers beg leave to inform their t friends and the public generally, that they have just received per steamer Earle, direct from New Orleans, a splendid assort- ment of Fall and Winter Goods, carefully selected by one of the firm, which they are now opening at their old stand, together with every other article in the mercantile llne, to render thetr assortment complete for the SEA- SON. The following articles comprize part:
 DRY GOODS.
 superline blue, black, olive, and invisible green cloth; superfne and common blue, black mixed, dark mixed. brown and fancy eolored satinets and kersimeres; q largo lot line Kentucky jeans; black and red linseys; kerseys and negro cloths; q urge assortment oI blankets, consisting of red, green, blue, black and white Mackinaw and French blan- ketsi red, yellow, and white Aannels; ga- rlety of ilne merinos and Circassians, various eolofs; fine black and brown bombazincs and bombazetsi large assortment of blue, black. and fancy coiored London and American prints and callcos; q handsome assortment of striped, plaid, and plain French ginghams; superiine 4-4, 5-4, and 6-4 white iaconet; null and figured Swiss, book, corded and painted muslins; 3-4, Al, and 5-4 bleached and brown domestics and Lowell cottons; bed ticking; red padding; sail duck and buckram; inc Irish and brown linens; drillings, and blue eettonades; linen and cotton diaper; 3-xi and II cotton plaids and checks; fine Italian and satin silks; silk velvet; silk and cotton hdkls.; ladies' embroidered silk, gauge and crape dress and linen pocket hdltfs.; corded skirts; linen sleeves; bobbinet and muslin eapes and collars; fine thread and bobbner lace and edgings; white and black silk, wor- sted and cotton hose; silk and cotton ulnbrel- las and parasols.
 Ready Made Clothing. A large assortment of Ready Made Clothing. consisting of saperfine black, blue, and olive dress and ffock cloth coats, cloth and Peter sham overeeats, casinet and beaverteen coats; cloth and caslmer pantaloons; mareno shirts and drawers linen and cotton shirts; fine beaver, silk and common fur and wool hats ladies' and gentlemens' fine calf, prunello and seal skin boots and shoes fine calfskin, kin and russet brogans; boys, misses and chil- drens' leather shoes.
 Sadlery.
 A small quantity of saddlery, consisting of gentlemens, American saddles, side do i; fine and common bridles and bridle filings and martingales; worsted and cotton surcingles and girths ladies' and gentlemens' riding whips.
 Ware.
 \ general assortment of Cutlery, Queens, Hard, Tin and Wood Ware.
 Groceries.
 supply of Groceries, consisting of sugar, coffee, tea, chocolate, sperm candles, salt, 65c. and divers other things too tedious to mention; all of which will be sold low for cash, cotton, beef hides and peltries, on as accommodating terms os by any house in tho place. McLAIN & BADCETT.
 Sept 20, 1895.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
AMOS KENDALL.

Return of the Commissioners are indebted to friend at Fort Gibson, for the following letter, confirming the news com muncated in our last paper, of the return of the United States Commissioners and Mi litary Expedition from the Cumanche coun- try.-.9rk. Gaz.
 FoRT GIBSON, SGpT. l2, 1885. The U. 5. Commissioners, Gov. STOKES and Gen. ARBUcKLE, agreeably to appoint ment, met at Camp Holmes, theCumanches and Tow-a-ash Indians, with delegations from the Cherokees, Greeks, Choctaws, Osages, and Senecas, cn the 20h ut., and entered into a treaty of peace between them and the government, and also between the different bands of Indians on this frontier.
 The Cai-a-wahs left the council ground before the Commissioners arrived, supposed through fear; as 1t is thought that Clare more, the head Chief of the Osages, endea- vored, through false misinterpretations, to make the wild Indians believe that it was the intention of the whites to kill them.
 The Infantry left Camp Holmes on their return to this post, on the 27th ult., and the Dragons on the 29h.
 Mai. MASON, with his command of Dra- goons, arrived here on the 9th inst, Gen. ARBucKLE and Gov. STOKES, on the 10th; and Mai. BIRCH, in command of the Infant ", on this date.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
FOREIGN.

From GaLgnant's Messenger, Paris, Jug g
 ATTEMPT UPON THE KlEG's LIFE BY AN INFERNAE MAcHINE.--It IS with the deep est concern that we Isy before our readers the details of the above horrible event, that took place yesterday, (July 2s.) After
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
ARLING. Sc.

E DE BAUN respectfully informs the a. public that he is prepared, at his farm, 5 miles south of Little Rock, with excellent stabling, and sufficiency of corn, fodder, and oats, for thirty horses-which number he ia desirous of receiving, and will keep in the best possible manner, at the rate of S3 per week, or 50 cents per day.
 Sent l9.--21tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
RUNAWAY NEGROES.

aoH ia a3sssesnass sss sssssay 'af sf 'ss ,.-Sgsr / Sheriff of Arkansas county, the gI following described negroes:- asz zs'sesaA One negro man, who calls him. self SAM. Says he belongs to MT. James Todd, living near Lexington, Ky. He is about B or 40 years of age, about feet 6 inches high, of very black complexion, cun- ming and down look.
 Also, one negro man, who calls himself JIM. Says he was stolen from Mr. John Fisher, in Lexington, Ky. some 8 or years ago, and sold to MT. Walker, living in Ar- kansas Territory, above Memphis, Tenn. No doubt Jim has lived in or near Lexing- ton, Ky. Said bog is about g or go years of age, , feet 8 inches high, slender made. dark complexion, and fine countenancn. He has scar on his forehead. Neither of the above negroes had any clothes but very com- mon, and very little at that.
 The owner or owners of said negroes ara requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, or they will be dealt by according to law.
 VIM. PRICE,
 Shersf .arknnsas county. Sept. II, IsS5.--25-3m