davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

1HURoUANr 10 n d cree Of the County Comi
al Csmpbril, p,o s.ouuced IN the day OF
'""nr,. 1898 in suit in SAID Court depcu.,ing
b.isepn Charles A. jotcombe and uther, PLAIN
ifs, and SammpI Garter and Elixahe,h HI, " ife
and others, defe ndants, shat, ~ the Com ton.
,rm ~ decree nameh, on ihr 1871 DAY of Fe-
b,anrg nt1i. il ialr. il oot, The nrx fair day. on
to. prra,tses proceed 10 seil T. tie hiebesi bids
der by way 81 public aoct'e0 Tie tfact o. Lsnd ~
~h'' b The tate JOIN 6o'comhe died pos e,sed,
containing i6l aeres Ems Land lies Oh both
sides Of Oo>snrn Creek, within six mtes of the
town u' Lynch0u'g, and is considered very val,
uahle lrsc, The Will he, CASH tor one ib ird
of the purchase mouey. and fpr he residue ,Arrp.
Ut . coed" ot on and iwH yrar. she purchaser
g''''g bond with good st"""y Tor the detrrr4
'Psynrnts, and the title Wi, he RETAINED a. tur.
"rr "c"'. WILLS, Com.
Jan. %. 1885 wd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

FnvtiE subscribers will in future keep good us
IL sortmeni Of Ropes, Twines. Ma'rasses, &c. a,
the Store Room occupied by Mr.. A. Ga,ret, near
the market house. and Immediately opposite the
Store Of Mr.. John J. Purvis, where great induce
rncn,s will he offered to purchasers, either whole.
sale or retail ECHOLS & CUNDiFF.
jan is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

NalS is 10 CIV. notice that all tho Bonds and
- Accounts tha, due the subscribers, tina,
are not paid by the hrn day of March next,
will be Unfortunately given up TO officers for COL
lection, without regard 10 age, size or condition.
CHESLEY CUNDlFF & CO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
S1iOES & HATS.

nrST received, direct from Manufactures oI
q the highest standing 20 e-ses Of 6ne fashion
able black Hats, and l. csscs Of hn- Shoes, ma
king = complete sssorlmsn, both for Ladies md
Ccntiemen.
ROBINSON l. ELLIOTT.
Nav a n,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
COWMTSSIONER,S SALE

N pursuance Of an order Of tho Hastings Cour,
for the Corporation Of Lynchhurg, At lie Fob
'EaAfy term. the undersigned Commissioner, ap.
pointed for that purpose, will proceed to cell, on
. credit OF six rnonihs, Friday tho Goth of ,hs
present month"; before the front door Of the Market
house, remarkably likely yellow Girl the property
Of Forester Cru,ehfeld, minor.
SAMLe gRANsFoRp, Com'r.
Foo lds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
The beautiful and high blooded Horse
VIRGINIAN,
[N~ NEVILL stand the rnsuinl
~ EXA9 Nd !" season Mt Milton Low
MN ~, four mile. sa., of l.,

son viii commence the ld Of March and expire
the Isl oiJuI,, 10 br let 10 mares al tho rednc ed
price OF SIS the single leap, to be laid al the time
the service is rendsred-$ 10 the season, to be paid
on or before the expiration OF the spaaou--insur-
ance for $40. TO be paid AS soon as the mare il
discovered to be in ioal. or in any way changed
Anu oo cents to the groom in every instance. Ev.
cry attention i'll be pnid to mares sent to Virgi.
man, Out viii not be responsible Tor accidents
cspes Good and extensive pasiu,sgs for mare,
Hom distance g,n,is--MNex can bs fed on rea
sonable terms by the day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

This is to certify that the subsc, iber bad bee
som" years iormrntrd with that most tXcru;ad
disease, chiopic Rheumatism, and " as sd,i ssd
rabr"afy last i"prornre iron, DR.. Fnch some
ms Indian Vegetable Elixir. Accordingly | m
cured some Ut II. aud 10 my great surprise y
''", greater 'eiief. II entirely removed 'bf ce1
Iaiht, after taking lew doses. and have "
since bad return OF IT, JESSE Arr HUR.l
PACE Sl-SJId by A FITCH.
Columbia, S e. April q, 1882.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
TO THE PUBLIC.
Indian Vegetable Elixir.

4 AH'S Invaluable medicine. which has of Id
"A years excited SO much attention in Eurou
mas recently mad" its appearance in this ,ounlr
ana with u" less claim TO the title of specific 10
the cure Of those excrucia,ing complaints, Rhsl
na''s", oo"' and pain in the Bones, joints, an
""e'h.i rom too free USE of mercury OF 9th,
causes. D" +ifectual has the Vegetable Elm
p'.Ve" 10 Ill those cases in ~hich 1t is reeomme,
nen' maj the proprietor feels authorised to state
wa elect cure in nine,y cases GU, Of hundr,l
"hen 'aken according TO the printed direction
accompanying each Butie. The Elixir is comp
seq rnirely Of Vegetable ingredients, aud may 4
'"Sen WI h""i tue lea,t risk of injury 10 the coa
s'h"'I"n. u rs unnecessary 10 say more in las
o' ihis inv auabe REMEDY. Too many in this con
m""'ty have already been cured by II for us ,r|
tues long TO remain unknown, aud it must al
VIII become The universal .esot OF The Afflicted
ne'e'as has done in Other places. For Tue
'hrf sa''sf" ction of those WHO ma, feel disposed
doubt the ethcac, oithis mcdicine, III. ioowia|
certificates ar submitted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
FOR RENT.

FOK KENT.
- The house the corner OF Main
635J street, and !. lends Ally, formerly oc-
kss cupicd by Lancaster & Marsh. THIS
house is ~ well adapted 10 the Gro
rcry and Commission business, as any house in
this place, being twenty four feet wide and eighty
six in length and FIRST rate cellar, extending half
the depth Of The house. For further particulars, op-
ply to the subscriber.
DAVID r. LYMAN.
Feb O. "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
PEnVGREE.

'iRdlNIAN isl fine sorrel, nearly 10 hands
h'sb, and for symmery Of form and power OF
muscle. Is surpassed by no horse in this Siate-He
.,'i be | years old this sprpg-he was 60, by Old
v'rgini"n-he by Old Sir Archy Vreinian's dam
ny Ola Shy LOCK, he WAS got by the imported Bed
ford his dam by the imported Dio,nsd, his gran.
dam by the imported ST. George, his T. grandam
by The impaired Fea'nought. his &. 6. grsndam by
the imported Jolly Roger, ana came on, OF an i'm.
ported mare 'reinian's grandam by Cellar. his
e. gfanda" by Spad,ii, his 6. 6. grandam by Old
Jupiter.
itwill be se'n by the above Pedigree, ,ha, no
horse OF the continent has superior ptet .ons to
blood both Io' speed aud bo,iom. lie was train.
ed the Fall after he was three years old, and run
two races in the county Of Fsuquier, and never
'ost heat. lie afterwards got badly foun dered,
which prevented his being trained any more
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
iror sale, at reduced prices,

i,or sale, at reduced prices,
Ladies' Fur Cap sand Neck Tippcls
Misscs' Guitars and German Flutes
A ph,ladclphia PianoFone, well tuned and
handsomely finished in which bargain
may DO had
Brussels Cerpc,ing, ut Now York prizes
Scotch and American DO
School Medal, neat and appropriate
Mob and Closet Locks, very cheap
Pa,en, Smith Bellows, Vt at3 each
Mantle Glasses and Chinese Shades
Plated and Bronze Cnnjlrsieks-w with many
oil or 3eslrAo.o Goods.
HENRY BROWN, JR.
Opposite The Banks
Jsu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

This is 10 certify that The subscriber having be
fof some Time afflicted With the Rheumatism VI
severed, trom which he could get 40 relief un
being adv sed 10 pr"Cuie some ei DE-. Finch,
dian Vegetable Elixir, which lie accordingly
ana 'iom hlch. alter taking a few doses, was
''rely ''l'eSed. SAM'L PEARSE.
Columbia. April 10Th, 1882.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
Z. SiABLER

DR.. john MILLER Frederick Town. Ma Va
d" btfeby certify. thai | had TINS lu.,
aud suinmtf a constaD- pain in my slon,acb '"s
great weakness III my kidneys, and pain .. aa0
thy eyes for Witch used good man, 70 W. GA
without giving relief. was a, last reeomm..,' 's
TO Try bottle OF Gaiegant's BALKAN o. Hea,G'
ftepaffd ny John S. Mhlef. acco,d,,ota .
"sf OF one bottle, WHICH procured OF his ave
Hagrfsio"n. wnich restored M 10 my eosd -.
aeaiH, aud an now as well rs everI wa. w
arr al i,h"rty to make II known, for the ben f. 'O'
those afflicted IN the same way
You're. &c. JACOB BOWER
Hsger.own, Sept. 1884. Cour. r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

NSEED OIL jus, received a few
IL barrels Llnsecd OIL White Lead ind Other
Panis.--Aso, large sssoumnnt Of Candies-
Black Tea in and lbs. papers, fnc quality.
1T & J. z. pOYALL.
Nov 3 IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

U ANYWAY from shis ollses. few days sss,
- WILLIAM K. WORD. an IN
Jeoted apprentice 10 sbe printing business about IL
or 10 years Of age we'll grown, fuII.faced, and 10
rid complexion. He WA found fe~ days ago in
the neighborhcod of one OF The gros shops that n
fest the suburbs Of tho townA was brought back but
speedily abseonded again. We are determined to
enforce The penalties OF the law against all who
barbof him hereafter, and will give the shove re-
ward for his apprehension End delivery 10 MS.
FLETCHER & TOLER.
Jan. 10 iGs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

ver+'gn remedy Tor ell kinds Of worms g.. ~, 90
tie'"r ''a' a great number OF certifca,s. 'e pre-
possession" 81 a".e' e, e., by this vaas ~
newspaper. and Their. fTe gives oolv 1phs oil a
mosi pr"minrUt. whici, the rester will GU the
Ibis advertisement, II is neatly pu, IN "u ttlOE
pint hoiles. with the name OF the Med hat
on the glass ii each bottle, and the rs hio"a
signature on label, pasted on The sr,op''e'or'
per ofeach bottle 10 present !, from BENZ "'ap
'eneiied. Each bottle is accompanies wi,s eoao'
s'se "nee'""s Tor rs use which can all 1n ."a
andy the quantity. ata liberal Ji.cou,, osule,
r. STfpIp,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
CERTIFICATES.

lhis Is 10 certify, that trained the sorrel horse
srsnia", Il e property of Joshua Ha,dy. the Fall
amer he was three years old--l made trial Of his
speed on the Winchester course. which wa.
thought by the best judges 10 be the fa.,es, mile ev
er run over that COURSE. run VWginian a, Salem,
'" the county Of fs"qnier " hieh race he won with
great ea,e at two heats, heating MIR. Narshaiis
horse by Richtnond. MIR. Smith. bay coli by elf.
ton. and MIR. Uuerback's. by Potomac. run him
the second OF November, a, Salem. the best three
IA Eve which he won with ease ~ three heats.
Given under my hand the 10Th of December, 1927.
WM. Z. HOUSE.
Dec I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12
0ARLEnANrse
baAeAM OF HEaI,v,,
PREPARED ONLY By Jous 8 m,, ~,
Erederi1k 1,a... -, -

THE subscriber hal.
ed q full supply Of the , sh fsesr
""''e Bslsam Of H.al,h i've 'sl
INV sa'r".'ve'y used end ln e1 .
'"as"y PLACES in The state, Nov ~ "
e."'., Mar, land. Penns,ly.oo'' w.
s mo, New York aud krniucsss' ' |. ! :
astonishing success, and ny. VT
'ormed wonderful cures ~ ' per
peps'a, ChoIic', Ne,voo." ~,
mor'' Low"ess of spirn, PIT IN
lion OF the heart.-i, eiIila,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-12

Dee.
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

4 quantity Of incendiary publications were
lately stopped by the Postmaster at Charles
ton, S. G. at the post Office in that place.
IN Kendall's letter to the said Postmaster on
the subject, he says, that we owe a high OBJ
legation to the laws, bot a higher one to the
community, and ifthe former are perverted to
iniure the utter, it is patriotism to disregard
them--ergo, any Postmaster can stop such
publications as he thinks injurious. This is
fine advice for Postmaster General to give!
1t is only another link in the great chain OF
making mob law and private Judgment supe-
rior to the laws,
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

rant richness Of grass. TINS upland consists
Of fine rich soil, superior in many respects to
the bottom. In the first place, it is much
more easily cleared. In the bottom, whether
cane or thick underground, a man cannot
clear one acre TO ten in upland. In the next
place, the soil is superior to the creek bot
toms, because It is bedded on hard clay,
whereas in the bottom it is bedded on round
pebbles-the consequence of which is, that
IN a drought the bottom land grows hard and
burns the crop, while the upland remains soft
and moist. In the next place, the upland is
more healthy. Itiswell known that opening.
She bottoms, by exposing the vegetable mat
ter to the action oft4e sun, loads the atmos-
phere with exhaled masma, and creates the
common bilious diseases in abundance. Ow-
ing to the smaller portion of vegetable depo-
sit in the upland, as well as to the fact that
there it undergoes (before the ground is
cleared, } decomposition and resolution into
its elements faster than in the bottom, the
clearing of land on the upland is not half as
siekly as in the valleys Of the creeks or the
river. In the next place, while the crops of
cotton on the upland are very little inferior to
those below in the counties of Arkansas and
jefferson, the land is more easily prepared
and kept in order, for one hand here can tend
twenty acres, half corn and half cotton. In
the next place, the upland combines advanta-
ges not possessed by the bottom. The op-
portnnity of raising wheat, rye, barley, &C.,
and more than that, the raising of stock, are
advantages possessed by the former to a far
greater degree than by the latter-snd in the
last place, a wet season does not work half
the injury to crops on the upland, that it does
to those in the bottom.
The greatest agricultural States IN the Tn
ion are composed almost entirely of upland
and the time will come when the upland of
Arkansas will be the great productive re-
gion. While the bottoms will be appropria-
ted exclusively to raising cotton, the upland
viii raise the corn and other grain, and the
stock which is to support life, and form a
large part Of our exports. The people in the
county of johnson seem to be aware of this.
and are thickly settling the upland, with in
dustrous and hardy citizens. The stranger
who comes to this country will do well to pro-
coed up this river and look at johnson, and
the other counties around it. The time is
coming when the whole country will be Gull
tivated field
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

A fellow BY the name of Grandall, bro
Their of the Miss Prudence Crandall, wha
lately taught black school in Connecticut.
has been arrested at Georgetown, d. C. He
had pat letter in the post Office, addressed
to negro, calling upon him to rally his for
ees, &c. The failure of the scheme of the
negro who attempted to murder Mrs. Thorn
ton in Washington City, induced him to cal
The post otee 80 Withdrew, the letter. sus-
picions were excited, and he was arrested
Had It not been for this, the Seat of Govern
ment would have been in the hands of the
negroes.
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

We should like to know Of the Van Buren,
men IN this part Of the world, what they think
ofthe fact that the Boston Advocate, the most
bitter Van Buren, paper in New England, has
appealed to the people Of New England in ia
vor Of Van Buren, as tie N6rthern Candidate,
stigmatizing White as as the slave holders
candidate! And also the Bangor Republican,
a leading Van Buren, paper in Mainel We
know that Van Buren, voted in the New York
Legislature, to admit free negroes to the right
of suffrage.
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

During the recent aboninable occurrences
in Fieksburg and Mississippi generally, a
man by the name Of VIM. Earl was punished
flor what offence we know not in the follow
ing manner. He was first whipped, then laid
upon the ground stark naked, and a large cat
caught BY the tail and dragged to and fro up
on his back until it was well scratched, las
they term it, and to finish the scene, they
dropped hot sealing wax over his back. VIII
not the curse Of high heaven rest upon a coun-
ti'y where such things are done 10 erfort con-
.fessiena The savage punishments oftle wild
indian in the 'dark and bloody ground, y
were not more fendish and accursed. We
shadder with horror and disgust While PEN
ming these lines. The horrors of Partisan
mob-the fierce atrocities of Robespierre-
have been enacted in a free country, govern
ed by laws made by the people-and men are
found, even in Arkansas, TO gloze over these
proceedings, and to recommend their adop-
ton here. Out upon them!
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

Our readers are well aware that man ma
med Virgil A. Stewart, has published pam
phlet with long account of Murel and his
mystic clam We at first judged It to be
chiefly hoax--fom the style and the Mum
cbausen character of the incidents detailed.
Since its publication, Matthew Clanton, Esq,
of Mississippi, who was assailed therein, has
published defence of his character, and
AYERS that Stewart, while in his employ, stole
goods and money from him. This we think
he proves. tits matter of but little Import
ance, any way, in our estimation,
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

| Cos. Futon and Stale GocefHnaeaf.-Ha-
wing met with The number of the Gazette.
containing the extracts quoted by the Gov
ernor from Mr.. Lowndes' speech, during a
brief absence from Little Rock, we have had
no opportunity, until now, to say a word or
two, which We have Q say, concerning the
matter.
We have but little room to spare for this
subject, at present, and our remarks must
therefore be brief. tt is not to the purpose
to say whether We agree with Mr.. Lowndes.
OF not. The object of his argument is, to
prove, that il Territory apply for leave to
form Constitution, then the moment she
obtains it, and does form Constitution, she
becomes a State, and cannot again be reduced
to yassalage. IF this matter of asking leave
is of any Importance at all, or in any degree
requisite, We agree in the conclusions he az
rives at-but that is just what we deny. We
believe it to be, on every principle of com
mon sense, and of our rights as people,
mere unnecessary matter of form. But al
lowing all his conclusions to be right, it only
proves, that when Congress gives us leave to
form Constitution, we at once become vest
ed with all the powers of State. This is
certainly not proving that there is no other
'oGy, in which we can become one. The
Governor, as lawyer, is well aware, that it
is very commonly the practice for an attor-
ney to ask leave of the Court, one day, to
file an amended declaration on the next
Now it is very true, that after this leave Civ
en-, if we present our amended declaration on
the next day, the Court is bound to receive it,
but will the Governor, as lawyer, insist
that we cannot at once bring our amended
declaration into Court, and offer it, without
any previous asking of leave We Judge
not. 1t was formerly the practice, too, to ask
leave Of the Court, before fling special
plea, but the Governor is aware that the mat
ter of s.leave first had and obtained,' y is now
a mere form. In like manner, the practice
has been to ask leave to form Constitution.
- SA1iAA> FAAS f'tdILiSC GtIl De dE1BDQcu.
But, apart from this, we think that little
reflection would show the Governor that the
argument of Mr.. Lowndes proves very con-
eiuslyely, that the method by which we desire
to get admlttance into the Union, is far pre-
terable to his. We said that we conceive the
matter of asking leave to form Constitution
to be merely an unnecessary form. If it be
necessary to ask it at all, the leave TO form
Constitution would include, and in fact mean
the power to form an effective and living one,
under which we could Immediately organise
government. If motif it were merely a
permission to form an imperative Constittl-
ton, which should have no powers, except
nponSantingencies not subject to our control.
It would be simply leave to form draft of a
Gonstitution--whiehn none. not even the Coy
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

The Memphis Gazette seems inclined to
NEEDLE in our concerns--and to aid in keep
ing US out of the Union. Tt applauds the Go
vernor's Address to the People--to give it
currency, we suppose, like gnat shaking its
wings against the sails of "a. 1t had bet
ter attend to its own business. five are not
mistaken, Van Buren, is as much as he can
take care of in Tennessee.
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

FIFTEEN HuNpRep citizens of Bosroa,
with IT. G. Otis at their head, have signed a
call for public meeting in that place, to ex-
press their disgust at the proceedings of the
Abolitionists, and to show the South that the
Bostonians, as q people, regard the property
aud rights of the South. Three cheers for
Boston,! In the name of the South and South
West, we desire to thank them
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

The Huntsville Democrat calls Crockett
the "King's Fool We had not before
learned that there was any King in this coun-
try. When we have one, if the editor of that
paper will run against Crockett for the for
mer office, he can beat hiln--if superior qua
liiieations for it are any thing to Judge by.
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

The Natehez Courier and Journal sta'a
for fact that treaty for the cession OF l~I
as is now in Washington city. 1t states 'p''
in order to avoid all constitutional questl0p
the plan is, as the line between our Goss,I
ment and Mexico has never been run, anu i
still unsettled, that for certain sum o. =
ney Mexico will agree that the Del N"'|
shall be the dividing line. If it is to % =
through the whole course of that river, our
Fe, Taos, and in fact all the eastern p''
New Mexico will fall to the United os's
At all events, it will be certain ana
defined boundary, and prevent oil tur1ns'
putes.
The same paper states that documents, 4
been received from Texas, which snow
all the difficulty between Mexico ana =
arose from the misrepresentation Of :
spectators, and mistake as to the vi'' s
Santana. 1t states that his object IN ss',
troops there was against individuals a''
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

During the last two weeks the Editor OF
shis paper has been absent from town on btI-
siness Two 7 1wo persons eeafaeeted with the OF
fice--one of them the junior publisher, were
attacked with sickness. f. therefore, any OF
our subscribers should have filled to receive
Nos. 81 and % of our paper, we beg them to
attribute it to lnsfortune--not to neglect
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

We take the following paragraph 'front.'
Louisiana Journal. We certainly did nd
know that Murel's gang existed in Arkar
sas.
Thief King This noted villain was
rested on Friday last, in this place, by@
citizens, aud on Saturday put upon lfisssfaai
before the Committee of Public Safer
Not beng able TO go thro' with the invest
CATION that day, the committee adjouFns
until tuesday, last, when King was agaf
brought up, and after faborious exarnlnl
tlon' discharged, under promise TO leaH
the state of Louisiana, and never to retup
AS King dare not 60 to MississlpptN
think it probable that he will make for lsr
as, by way of Red River. or join MursIi
gang. in Arkansas.
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

The Missouri Argus thinks that the mem
bers of the White party having shirted and
shaved, viii not easily be recognized. The
sooner he performs that operation, the better,
then. Fit does him the same good office, it
will be invaluable.
The Arkansas advocate. [volume] (Little Rock, A.T. [Ark.]) 1830-1837, 1835-09-11

The river has been in an excellent stage
for the last twelve days, but unluckily no
steam boat was at hand to take advantage Of
it. There is no flour here--and it is selling
at Cincinnati at Sc 80 per barrel.