davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

AWANIED, by young recently arrived from
w England, q situation as Clerk Oycrseer on un
estate IN any of the Southern Stdcs-is excellent
Pcnsman and Accountant, and would devote his whole
ume To the interest Of hsempoycf-A moderate Salary.
with the prospect Of advancement according 60 merit
would be accepted. Please address a. b., Post Office,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
July r. u st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

HhAVlD ANDERSON, ia, having associated viii,
n y bin in his business, two young men who have y.
ed with him several years assistants the Grocery and
Commission business heretofore conducted bv hin, A
his old stand Carey street will hcnceforwar be CON
tnued by the Subscribers, under the firm Of d. Ander
son, Jr., q Co. d. ANDERSON in
THOMAS S. TAYLOR.
OVERTON A. MOSBY
July g. - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

~ 20. r. KNhUFF has this day taken into co.part.
M nership, Mir dc Waning The business hereto.
fore carried by the former, viii be- conducted
hyboth the undersigned under Che firm Of Geo f. Knauh
aud Co. GEO r. ENAUFF.
T. DE WANING.
FarmvIllc July 9Th 1875 2l-4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
Eees!ss ES1'AC.
lFr.mthc X. Y. Evening Pos.


Mr. Livingston has received n the brief space since
h's arrival repeated and ircfragabc proof that the spirit
and temper of his countrymcn precisely what he
and every other loyal American would wish them To- be.
The crowd that irs, assembled the Battery TO give
h greeting, mingled with their huzzas the shouts of
M Apology, aud the same firm aud decided charac-
Ter gave energy and point To the tribute OF respect which
the citizens of New York paid him last night
I"e dinner, of the time of which the public had al
ready been appraised was given yesterday evening at the
Cy Hotel, aud at early hour the guests began
seinDc eager To avail themselves of the opportunity of
seeing their distinguished fellow citizen About half
past o'clock when the public and the officers of the
dinner had taken their seats. Mr. Livingstone followed
the invited guests among whom we perceived Conmo-
res Rdsrly and Elliott. Governor WOLF the Honpra-
pie ar hngges of Maine, Colonel Canonge aud Mr..
Montn o Louisiana, and many others, whose names ii
1t imp ssblc here to cnumcrltr entered the
The arrangements of the table exceedingly
ul the lights happily disposed, and every thing worthy
OF the occasun. But the most brii mt ornaincn of the
apartment was immediately the head of hI in no
nor OF whom the festival was given. Amidst "A trophy
OF tstoon'd flags all bearing the and stripes
displayed skcn banner, (pioced Immediately Mr.
-; hrad) ON which was inscribed in large and legibe
characters of gold those memorable words, which have
established forever constitutional principle:
I'm DEMASD or EXPLANATIOS.
IL th' Pilncplc BE- submitted To, neither dignity nor
independence is lcil 10 the nation
Long will these words remain craven ON the mind of
every constitutional scholar and bold will be that public
servant who shall dare tn act counter to their spirit
The Mayor, who has displayed in the whole of this
matter, so honorable and American spirit, presided
ana conducted the ceremonies his happy style
Inc appearance OF the company IN the highest de-
gree gratifying, and on looking around upon tho intc
gent ana thoughtful features which peculiarly belong
10 the American, might have anced that every ind.
vidnai felt that national object had brought them
together.
The occason also disting uished by the number
which had gathered. At public dinner ever given
IN The same place has so large assenbagc Lcen collect
ca ana none certainly ever met together with lo
~ object or cvinccd purer enthusiasm.
The following is list of the officers:
Cbinn'itteo or arrangements
CORNELIUS w. LAWRENCE, Chairman
Lnos l. ihro"P, John Morgan,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

I'm CHANCERY -VInGINiA.-At rules holden in the
Il clerk Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chanccry for llenrco county the 9th day of July
1886
William Boiling, adm'tor Of William G. r. Mewburn
deceased, and the said William Boiling and Mary his
wife, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Plaintiffs,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

M CHANCERY-VmGINIA.- AT Circuit Superior
"a Court Of Law and Chancery, held for Lumcnbu1g
County at The Court House thereof, the 9Th day Of
October, 1884
EaMlII Bllea .-...... ......... Plaintiff.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12
9Dnetrp.
SWISS EVENING HYMN.

The following custom is said to pre-
vail among the Swiss shepherds of the
Alps.-Every evening, at sunset. the
shepherd who happens to be highest up
the pountains. and has of course the bes,
Opportunity of seeing when the sun sets,
sounds, with a speaking trumpet, the fol.
loving words-"P Praise the Lord -
which are rc,saeated by all the rest in the
same way.
Praise praise the Lord. no! all the earth !
o, praise tho Lord, who gave you birth /;
Praise, nature all! his holy name,
Who wrought your vast g. mighty frame.
Praise Him, we hills-ye mountains tall
Who lets you stand, or bids you fall:
Ye mighty streams! Of depth untold,
Praise him as to the sea you roll.
Praise him ye hearts that tread the plain !!
Ye finny tribes that swim the mainI
We wanderers through the fields of air,
O, praise the Lord, who holds you there.
Praise Him, ye twinkling orbs of light.
That dance upon the brow of night;
And thou, fair Hcnn-resplendent queen !
That ridest midst that host serene.
And Him, thou blazing king ofday
Praise him with ever kindling ray.
= le clouds, that Heavens blue sensavs
throng,
O,praise Him as ye sail along.
And thou, unfathomed. boundless sea
Sound high your deep-toned minstrslsy /;
Praise Him, who rules the mighty deep,
And bids ii roll, or bids it sleep.
And you, ye thunders. dreadful-loud
Borne swift upon the blacken'ed cloud .
Raise high, your awful voices raise,
And speak your mighty Makers praise.
And thou, ungrateful, sinful man
Praise Him, nor try His ways to scan
whose nie hangs on his single wsru,
Praise, praise, vain man o praise the
Lord!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12
Fatal Results Of Frightening a Child.

Fatal Results of Frigh tening a Child.
We have often remarked the impro-
priety Of exciting the fears Of children,
for the purpose Of more easily mana
cling them. But, never since we APP
peared before the public, have we
heard Of any thing SO truly horrible as
the following. The subject being too
delicate to allow the mentioning Of
names, we shall avoid such an expos
ure, but, at the same time, we pledge
ourselves for the correctness Of the mar.
ration. Some time ago, lady in a
certain town Of Yorkshire, went out to
a neighbours house, TO take tea, along
with her husband, and left her little
family to the care Of her servants. In
the course Of the evening, she felt very
uneasy, and being impressed with an
idea that all was not right al home ,she
left her friends house early.-On ar
irving at home she found that her ser"
wants, in the exercise Of high life below
stairs, had collected social party.
This she passed over, without obser.
Walton, and proceeding up stairs to the
nursery, she was surprised BY terri
fc figure at The bottom of the bed OF
the younges, child, which was but three
years Of age. The fact was, that the
nurse maid, finding the child not very
ready to 60 TO rest, and being loath to
be disturbed in her evenings enjoy
ment by its crying had dressed up
and placed the figure alluded 10 at the
bottom of the infants bed, with view
,o frighten i. to sleep. The contrary
effect, however, had been produced
the child bad been horror struck, and
appeared 10 its mother with lis eyes
fixed, in an idio.ic stare, upon the I'M
age.
Astonished and distressed, she rung
the bell, and then proceeded to take
up the iniant--but 10 !! it was lifeless
corpse the fright occasioned by the
nurses folly, had besn 70 much for the
poor little innocent. In the extreme
Of fear, the pulse had ceased TO beat
the vital spark had fled, and the moth
or was lefI to mourn in unutterable an
guish, the cred0lily which induced hst
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12
Miscellaneous.

HuMBua.--A traveller was talking Of
having seen, abroad. bugs SO large and
powerful, that two Of them would drain
a mans blood in night. Sir John Doyle
to whom this was addressed, replied,
"My good Sir, we have the same ami.
mails in Ireland, where they are called
HuM-bugs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12
From the Danyille Reporter.

4 Curiosity.-We have heard and
read grea, deal absut dwaffs, &C., OF
late, bull We will venture 10 soy that
there is now living in Pittsylyauia
couaty, not more than seven miles
from this village one ofthe greatest Gu
tiosi,ies Of the kind any where TO be
found. We had an opportunity a few
dsyl since OF beholding this lMsns ma
turae, as ii may be termed, in the
person OF young lady, about twenty
enc years Of age. She may be strictly
called q mammoth dwarf, being not
more than three feet in beigth, yet
weighing two hundred and 33 pounds.
She is free from deiormisy OF any
kind except from obesity, but walks
with difficulty, on account Of the short
ness Of her legs, her legs and arms not
being longer than those of a child SIX
OF seven years eld-her face and head
s.s al r.er .s.i4a@d, being very liltls
if any larger than ordinary, her fea-
lures are regular and mol unpreposses-
sing and though not very Intelligent,
she is not wanting in sense. The
young lady's name is CLASSIFY, both
her parents are living and have several
other children Of both sexes, who are
not different from ordinary childrea.
A fashionable family has issued nine
hundred invitations for soiree in a
few days. The confectionery alone
will COST a thousand dollars. The
milliners will make $4,000 by new
dresses. Oh ! how the pretty girls OF
| Madame Martineau will have TO sew
N. Y. Herald.
Il Singular Incident.-Dr. Flint,
in his lecture last week, on the apat-
omy of the brain, illustrated the as
lonishing influence which the nervous
system exercises over the whole corpo.
raj and mental functions, by a we'll
authenticated anecdole, which is too
remarkable to be lost. He stated that
in Berlin, 10 Prussia, an individual,
during violent dispute with his vile,
| in the course of which both parties be-
came much enrsged, undertook TO
administer little salutary chastise-
ment. He struck her with his hand,
light blow on the back Of her neck.
The woman instantly fell, and became
apparently Immediately deprived OF
| all Sc nsation-and after various meth
DDS were resorted to without success to
terminate her she was pronounced 10
be dead,--graye clothes were proyi-
ded, and some persons commenced
stripping the body Gifts apparel, in
order TO array ii preparatory to its in
terment. Ga removing a handket~
chief from her shoulders, the woman,
to the great conservation OF all pres
ent, started up, assumed menacing
attitude and proceeded TO finish an OPP
probrious term which she was apply
ing to her husband when he struck
her the blow that appeared 10 have
produced such serious results
1t was ascertained on subsequent
investigation that a pin, which con-
fined certain portion of her garments
to her neck, was by the force Of the
| blow, driven through integuments and
/ spine until il reached the spinal mar
| row: and was the cause OF this instan-
taneous susp pension of all the functions
Of the body and mind. She was res
tored to consciousness, and to the full
I possession of all her faculties as soon
as i. was removed.-Bost. Mer. Jour
! IA lrishman vas aaked how his
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12
ENTELLIGENCER.
RoaltMep
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1885.

T A company of volunteers are about
leaving Richmond. this state, for Texas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12

Col. VIM. B. Washington, Of Port
age county (Ohio,) was recently con
victed Of Perjury and sentenced TO the
penitentiary for Z years. He passed
through this place on his way thither
on Friday. We have understood tina,
the offender committed perjury from
the lust Of gain, though man OF wealth
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12

to trust to such a servant, and the per-
Gdy of the unprineipled nurse in whom
she had confded. To add more is
quite needless and to descrihs the
subsequent sorrow Of the parents is
impossible. II is a melancholy story,
but it is not more strange than true !;
and we give it with no other view than
TO place parents upon their guard with
respect to those TO whom they may
entrust the care of their innocent and
helpless offspring Il Extract from Col.
ley Cibber's LJe.1 3
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12

The bells Of Newark, IN. j. rang for
fire. on the occasion of the late great au-
rora.
The Snow at Saratoga Springs on the
cath vlt. was slxSnches IN depth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12
A REPUBLICAN.

MORE OF PRERARATIoN.-All the fort
in New York harbor are ordered to b
garrisoned forthwith, and an order hal
been given for one hundred cannons {
be sent to Fort Richmond. At Norfolk
the North Carolina Of seventy four guns
has been taken out of the. dry dock, aa
hauled along side ofthe navy yard. pre-
paratory to her getting in her masts.
The Falmouth and the Grampus ars,a
so to be immediately locked q fitted vi
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12

mother did. "My jewell" said be, Il
am much obliged to you for your in
quiries, but l never had mother
sHow is that p said his friend. Why,
don't you know said Paddy, that's l
am the son ofmy aunt. p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12

AscLIrIoN.-The Legislature 1
Georgia aud North Carolina have iud
ussembled.-The Messages Of the
respective Governors refer to th|
movements Of the Abolitionists of I'll
North ia very poiated terms. the
call very decidedly upon the States d
the Moth for legal enactments i
check the course Of the fanssick
This there is no doub, will be ID
remedy demanded by the Legislature
Of the eatire South. The North il
thought will not acceds to it. Al
the consequences may be OF the nod
serioua charact r.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12

IA Irishman vas aaksd how hi.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-12-12

A schoolmasler in Connecticut, while
examining boy from Rhode Island 10
his catechism, asked the following ques.
tom: "How many Gods are there 81
The boy, after scratching his head
some time replied, 81 don't know how
many you've got 10 Connecticut, but
We have none 10 Rhode Island"
F1attering prospects.-The Rich
mond Enquirer says, "Ligbt' shall
appear in the next number Of that pa
per. We truly rejoice in the pros
pecs Of Mr.. Ritchie's amendment, for
he has long "ereferred darkness rather
than light, because his deeds were e.
viii"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
 PEDfGRE

l VOLCANO was got by Stoekholder, his dam, the famous little mare Forest Maid by Ratray, of whom Mr. j. C. Beasley said, she was the best nag of her size he
 had ever seen, and that she wasss a friend
 to poor man in strange ntJy'-after l losing on all his other horses, he could, with confidence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for four mile heat.
 His grandam was the equally celebrated mare Maid ofthe- Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags Of her day in Virginia, his g. grandam, which
 was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by ln- ported Shark g. g. g. dam by Rocking nam,
 g. g. 2. g. dam 0y Gallant, g. g. g. g.g dam by True Whig, g. g. g. g. g.g. dam l by Reguus.
 Of Stockholder, VOLCANOES sire, 1t is unnecessary to say aught; Ire is too we'll known as racer and stallion, to require l the prop of long pedigree. It may not be aniss, however, to state, that he was
 got by old sir Archy, and his dam by Inn ported Citizen, the best blood that Ameri-
 ca can boast. Ratray, the sire of Volea- nos dam, was by the imported horse Cliff den; his dam by Fitzpartner; his grandam
 Araminna, who was got by Brimmer out | of MT Peyton Randolph's celebrated
 mare Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle, was got by Vol unteer, his lam by High Flyer, grandam by Engineer, out of the dam of Bay Nal 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
 better pedigree, ,and what imported horse
 has got as many capital racerss Ii is
 enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid-of-the Oaks, Paragon, Ad-
 cline, R Eye, and Eleden's Floretta; all
 winners of severe four mile races, con-
 tending with the best horses of Virginia.
 Floretta made better time over the Wash ington course than was ever made before or since, beating. in three heats, Top Gal lant, Oscar, First Consul, and another; running each heat under eight minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes and fifty-two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
Mouth of Arkansas R;
 Mapes, Ryan & q.

M ouLD inform their friend.
 " public generally, .l.a, thss and tIi prepared, at their establishme are noi above mentioned place, to transaat at eral STORING AND FORWan,aages BUSINESS, with care and nnnADlN6 and at the common and nod .s1,e'aalitk ( paid for such agency Nc uanecs' pfles| lag shall in any case, be with resss 'safg dFs ged upon them. Their ware ho", h,va ehaI! good and substantial, as well s'es against the weather, and thus pros4 % prOe possibilit, of danger accrunr ,,uue while under the roofs. good
 They will also transact COarM,o,,
 BUSINESS of every kind which 'ssiot intrusted. 10 them buying up.con,a P duoe on the River, Ec. ipre
 Of the advantages of their si,0;s. IS needless to speak. They s.a
 known, and the navigation of tLs s #q sas Is equally as good as that by tb. 1,aas m of White River. ''s 'aoull
 *&* If unremitting care and .t,. will merit 1t, they trust to receive .eai' s', q of public patronage. saa
 Mouth of Arkansas. June 23 Isa. ,.s
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
Valuable Lana FOR SALE.

DY virtue of a deed of Trust, ea'i} '' ID to the undersigned, by n0", ~. ne lett, of Frankfort, Keniucky' ,v g we
 and purposes therein exPress.'pp .sp, to expose to public sale, for cAs.' dsj highest bidder, at the Coar'.no's ., s,a d the town of Little Rock, on ."s .,'.', ',ro January neal, or on one oi .'s 'p. inflow immediately and consecuiive'gS ,st tt d,,l if the sale be not made on the n1, 4 VaLUaBLE TRaeT ! Tsnrs Of $ containing about a2s . Aoh'sss'i a'ass. in five or six miles below .'is 1as Arsl d;a,eIv m inc North bank oi tns 'l l,pj river, 1t being the same ,raarmerly \ which Col. A. H. SEVER 'o, a coureJ1 and which was by him sold gnu 1, i :. dsl ths said Thomas TripIett. II n 'eeo,d ble situation for a farmer, ,.oonnyepispc on the fertility of the soil and cons,ah my other| nayigation, as we'll as for man .s olsnta soas "a,s There is an extens,s.sn .n Ac5 open on said tract-abou' cd;ous aHw and under cultivation; co"'''
 finished ,,.ne House, . kitchen, eern-orib., ;, . and sf GiHs' ias extent 'ngs' sa''a0IS VIM. CUMslINs, Tfu''
 4. FOWLER. oa-lo.
 Little Rock. Oct. A Z .,,. to'. .Arksasa',,
 *.* The editors of ine Na.shvills ze,ie. yicksburg RsgisfstlI;, tI,otsol,. nt will publish this adves.,,stto aan.ts to tbi' I and forward their aceou'" for payment
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
The old Establishment
 Cir TAILORING BUSINESS.

gWaHE subscriber respectfully informs Eksza his old customers and friends, that he has commenced the business again. All those who think proper to call on him, shall have their work done in workman like manner. His shop is in the yellow frame building, just below the old Eagle Tavern, and immed lately opposite the store of Messrs. Ficklin x Rapley.
 He has employed journeymen, and will despatch all work which may be given him, according to order.
 JOHN SMITH. Little Rock Nov. q, 1894. B If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
JUST RECEIVED.

Per steamfrs Liftte Roeh aad siigaas, E . BBLS. inspected Flour A <S 25 do. old rectfed Whiskey , bbls. Ale; do. do. sweet Cider 10 do. dried Peaches; 30 kegs fresh Lard 40 kegs assorted Nails 600 lbs. spun Yarn, assorted sizes tons assorted Iron
 ? do. do. Castings, Plough Moulds, &c. A gen1. assortment of Tin S' Wood Ware.
 ALSO, A splendid assortment offashionable Silks. Dress Hsndkerchiefs, Italian Crayats, &c. direct fiom Philadelphia. All of which they offer for sale at their usual low prices.
 WILLIAM BADGETT, & Go. Little Rock, Feb. 28. 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
REMOVAL.

EFHSHE subscribers have removed :. :, A large two story Brick BuiIdina0 :. site the new Hotel, where they hs,.l s,Vl received b5 all the late Steam Ro., e vals, and are now opening, heou spteit did assortment of new and fa,b;ss. GOODS, adapted to the present ,Da 4 , preaching seasons; and all they asL L"s 7. sure speedy sales, is a call from " VI friends; knowing they can, and vii, VI :. as low. if not lower, than any o,hss Y in town. The following comprise " ]. of their assortment, Tiz: Superfine blue and black CLOTHS i,leacied and ,fnbleacbed Dome.lio. PiaiD and striped do Painted Muslips, plain and figured 4, Null, Jaconet and Swiss do Ginghams. solid and fancy; corded ,hi,l White silk and cotton Hose Caiicoes of great varieties
 Thread and bobinett Laces; Stock. Black and fancy Italian Crayat, Pongee Handkerchief Ladies' and Gentlemen's black and vbI
 kid Gloves Ladies' fashionable Leghorn and st,. Bonnets Gentlemen's black and white fur Hats,
 Ready Made Clothing. Full bosom, Ruf1ed, linen Shirts Cotton, plain and check, do. Spring and Summer Pantaloons; do. Ve,
 do. do. Bombazine and Rochelle Goal
 Books and Stationary. Modern and ancient Historical works Poetical and Political do. A general variety of Books, adapted
 the use of Seminaries.
 Saddlery. Ladies' and Gentlemen's superior Sadda Saddle Bags. Brides and Martingals Riding Whips, &c
 4 complete assortment of QUEEh and CHINA WARE.
 Groceries.
 100 barrels Flour, super fine 50 do. old rectifed Whiskey 10 hogsheads Sugar; 42 sacks Coffee
 ] pipe Rice; l do. Brandy
 3 casks Teneriffe and Malaga Wine
 9 kegs Lard; 50 do. Nails
 Castings and Iron, assorted
 Hardware, Cutlery, &c. of every descill| tion. VIM. BADGETT < Ca'
 Little Rock, June IT, 1894.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
VOLCANO,

WILL stand the ensuing sea- EA son, 10 end on the lst dag of Ju- Ok 9swsA lg. at my stable in the county
 @aA M of independence, fifteen miles Sa $IE from BalesviIle, at twenty dol sse-sasaa lars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure mare with foal, to be pa i'd when tine fact is ascertained, or the mare changes owners.
 l am furnished with good pastures, and 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. Persons not acquainted with his runs, can see by ref erence to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence, offer VOLCANO to 6 discerning public, Stallion of the pur- est blood viii run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, etheri in the State of Mississip- pi or this Territory.
 THOMAS T. TUNSTALL. Dec. l2, 1884. 36 5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
BLANKS.

A DMINISTRAToR'S, Executors and A Guardians Bonds-Snbp9nas-war- rants-Clerk's s Summons Executions, Ca pias, Delivery bonds, Ac. Ac. we'll exc. cutsd and constantly on hand and for sale tat this office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-02
WHISKEY, FLOUR, Sc.

JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, X nn BARRELS Whiskey, 100 do ah ~ - Flour, tw pipes and three half pipes Coguac Brandy, seven boxes and five kegs Tobacco, tooth of which are very good, twenty boxes Soap, ten boxes Candles, and many other small articles, which will be sold very low for cash, by
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock. January 3l.