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The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
Books and Stationery
GRaGmR1 R-z..sas ' 2

GROCER IISs Brown and loaf sugar; coffee; gunpowder, i'm. perial and young hyson tea, chocolate 5 half pipes cogniac brandy
 l half pipe Champagne do.
 70 barrels domestic do.; 3 do. apple dos 3 ss Holland gin; do: American do: 10 ss old whiskey
 20 ar. casks Madeira, Teneriffe, sherry and
 Malaga wines; 2 casks claret do. 20 boxes muscat; 60 baskets Champagne do: 20 dog. London porter
 10 bbls. Albany and Cincinnati ale and porter 10 doz. lemon syrup; 15 gals lime juice 10 boxes raisins; 3 barrels soft shell almonds i5 sf smoked herring: do. codfsh 10 kegs oysters; 10 boxes sperm candles boxes James River tobacco, ia superior
 artiele;) 10000 best Spanish cigars , barrels winter strained lamp oil Demljohns; bottlesi leading lines; bed cords; pint and half pint Haskss bottle corks; and great variety of other articles, unneees- sary to enumerafe.
 The above goods having been purchased i'll New York and Philadelphia, by one of the firm, enables us to offer them as low Us any other house in this place. Our object being to sell entirely for cash, we assure those who wish to purchase, that we will offer them in dueements either at wholesale or retail, wer- thy of their notice, and respectfully solicit their patronage. s. HILL 6 CO3 Little Rock, July 3, 1835.-l3
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
May 16, 1885.
TO THE PURLIC.

T YHE citizens of Carroll county, Arkansai
 H- Territory have made up by subscriptiOn the amount of seven hundred and forty dollars and fifty cents, to be paid in property for the apprehension and confinement of Jede dlah Nooner, commonly called Dyer Noonei so that he may be brought to justice for the murder of Dr. William Hamblin. The sub. scriptions are now lying in the Clerk office in said county, for the Use of any person or persons experimenting and bringing to justice the said murderer.
 Said Nooner is about 6 feet 3 inches in height, raw boned, and weighs about 200 pounds-large white eyes and fair hair quite q stout man, and supposed to be in cons pany with his brother William McAIinB Nooner.
 Carroll Go. Sept 10, 1835.-23-5t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
DIR. ". c. HOWE ELL.

LEAVING located himself at Little Rock, Il -a for the purpose of practising MEDI- CINE and SURGERY, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the citizens ol Little Rock and it's vicinity. Prompt atten- tion will be paid to the duties of his Profess ion. He will be found at the brick house ira- mediately north of Maj. Peay's, and recent ly occupied by Dr. SpTague.
 P. 5. DR. HOWELL is recently from Alba ny, N. Y. at which place he has been ongag- cd as Assistant Physician to the Hospital du- ring the past year.
 Little Rock, Jan. 7th. 1855. 40tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
HARROW ARE, Sc.
aEORGE c. GLARS.
ATTORNEY RT LAW.

Columbia, e1ieot ceaals. .arEqpsqs Territory. VAT ILb devote himself to the practice of
 w law--the collection and settlement of debts--the payment of taxes on military and other lands--the redemption of lands sold foc taxes--the purchase and sale of lands, and other professional business, in the counties of Chicot, Arkansas, Phillips, Monroe, St. FrdIfcis, Crittenden and Union, and the county of Washington, i'll the State of Mis- sissippi. His unremitting attention will be given to all business entrusted to him.
 June 2I, I635.-I4-ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
FRESH GROCERIES.

ID ECEfEED, per steamer Compromise, | e from New Orleans,
 keg pure ginger; barrel alspice
 6 boxes claret; 6 do. lemon syrup
 3 do. plain syrup; 6 drums figs
 ? barrels almonds; 10 do sugar
 ? hogsheads sugar; , Barrels molasses 90 bags ground alum salt; 10 boxes table do. box James River tobacco (superior) box sadlery, containing gentlemen and la dies saddles, bridorn and snaffle brides, col lars and names, riding and drivers whips, stirrup feathers, &zc.
 On hand I25 barrels Kenhawa salt, avera- ging $40 lbs. at the low rate cf S4 50 per barrel, by ]. DE BAUN.
 July 3, 1835.-I4
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE,

The following gentlemen have been appol
 ed Agents for this paper: Jesse Turner, Crawford c. H. John c. Sayiors, ?. ,M. Jackson co. /, U. KltykeHdaH, Jackson, Lawrence CO., .Hqj. J. WoB, ?. II. Izard c. H. James BosweH, Independence CO., J. 1T. Egner, Batesville. Benj. Crolcley, Lawrence COS Jaeob Buexard, Lafayette co. J. 1T. CatdaoeU, Jefferson co. Col. Jap,cs Scutl, P. .H. Pine Bluffs. R. s. Bell, P. .H. Monroe co. s v. B. Patton, r. .N. Lake Port, Chicolc c' ". D. Ferguson, P. III. Crittenden co' II. [. Biscoe, Helena.
 r. Farrelty, Esq. Arkansas co. Ja1aes Ciark, Miller co. Dapid Foran, do. .H H. Diron, Hempstead co. Franktin Seua,t, Esq. Lafayette co. 1homas .Hathers; Conway co. John Hi5bin, do. [. N Clarke, P. .M Morrison's Blulis' [. Eoans, Vineyard, Washington co. Dauid Walker, Fayetteville, do. PhitaRder LitteH, St. Francis co. 1T. fl. Wilmington, Hot Spring co: s. 7. R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. W! ?. Miller, P..M. Randolph, Tenn t; s Charles Caldteeu, Caldwelton, Pulas@ yA. IT. .Ruherford, Esq. Clark co, c,.,,.. 70. Bradtord C. Fayler; Jonesboro' MlllSi Stdaisgas Dardanne, Jefferson co. W. c. IF. Teeraut, Scotia, Pope co. F. s. Lqferty, Carrolton, Carroll ce n,,rcad .N'ichotas Doagherty, Clinton, Van pa,s po1e Joseph IT. Brearley, Dardaneiles' 0f E. B. .4htoa, Spadra Bluffs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
.a DE FgAETS

TEAS received from New Orleans, per E h steamer Arkansaw, q further supply of articles in his line, viz:
 6 boxes muscat wine;
 3 do. Havanna sWeetmeats , do. ladies' black lasting spring shoes 2 do gent calf dancing pumps do do. do. buckle walking shoes do. do. do. do. to. do. pump soles 0n hand, barrel soft soap, country made
 July ', 1835.-14
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
CA S3E36H5

s1'5F received per steam boat Tom Bow @ ling, ion consignment,1 r tons of Iol- low Castings, assorted: for sale low for cash, wholesale or retail.
 Merchants residing above this, and in the interior, can be supplied at os low rates as they can be bought at the works, with the ad- dition of freight and charges.
 Orders for any quantity will he thankfully received and promptly attended to.
 l.. & ". R. GIBSON. Little Rock, May 9, Is35.-9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
 GRDGEREE&a
WYATT & DUNN.

Ha AVE this day received, direct from 4 E New ork, q handsome assortment of
 -,zE E ; Ez ELAN E5IZE, suitable to the present season. Their stock consists, in part, ofthe following articles, viz Sdperfne black and blue cloths Drab and mkt satinetts; blankets White fannels; Canton des Bleaehed and brown domestics Black and colored merinees; lutestring Senshaws5 gros do Naples; French prints Catlcoes; ginghams Null, book, Swiss, and jaconet muslins irish linen; silk braids and lacings Black and colored merino shaWls Sea otter, fur and seal caps Percussion and flint rifles belt and pocket pistols Dirk and pocket knives
 ALSO An assortment of china ware \ supply of fresh drugs and medicines
 GROCERIES. Cognac brandy; Holland gin Champagne, muscat, and brown sherry wines Imperial and young hyson tea Sperm and mould candles; brown soap Alsplce; glngerj pepper; cinnamon OllYe oil; rasns; Zante entrants 50 kegs white lead All of which, together with every other arfi- cle i'll their line of trade, they are more than ever disposed to sell unusually low for casls. Little Rock, Dec. l2, 1881. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
F, .E .NI.. 0 v. T..

TOIIN SMITH informs his old friends and es customers, that he has removed his sbaa to the white building, lately occupied as ' tavern, by Mr. John Leeeh, where he vii continue to carry on the F Asz4G GeHs GEsE ING R C. EsgUTSENESS in all it's branches, in the best and most f,sh iolable style-eqnal to any, he trusts tb.t can be done in the Eastern cities. Ali v,ba wish to have well fitting clothes. and cool work, would do well to call. N. E. Any of my friends living abroad and wishing to send their measure to me, by oh. serving the following directions and t;,r,.,s,,,fs ing their measure, can be fitted in style.
 .Heesm'e for Cool.
 Length of waist.
 The height of the man. Length of breast
 No. of inches round the breast. No. of inches round the waist, just abors the hip bone.
 Length of arm, from back seam to knpck les of the hand, the arm held square.
 For Collaboration the hip io 4ba heel of the shoe.
 The vest is taken by the measure of the coat.
 TO J0URNEYMEN TAILORS. Three or four Jouneymen can find em pl6yment until next simmer, by applying f., me, at S7 per Coat without extras-if tbeg understand the:f business.
 JOHN SMITH. Little Rock, Feb. 20, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
NOTICE.

FEsHE undersigned having made arrange B ments to leave the Territory Tor few months, has left his business under the super ntendence and care of f. H. WALDEN, who is authorized to act as my agent during my absence. THOMAS THORN.
 Little Rock, July 1, 1335.-14tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
FRESH GOODS,

TUST received and for sale by the subscri- CD bers-among which are, Rich French and fancy prints French and printed musiins 6-4 checked eambric 6-4 satin checked eambric 6-4 cambric dlmity Black and white silk gloves; fans Il brown sheetings; brown linens; 0snabnrg
 ALSO, 1T kegs nails; 10 boxes patent candles 200 pounds candy assorted barrels loaf sugar; 3 barrels u1olasses.
 WAIT & DUNN. June 8, 1935.-10
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
B' l.. A:l,. NIX. S.

A DMINISTRATOR'S, Executors and "A Guardians Bonds-subpenas-War- rants--Clerk's Summons-Execution plas--Delivery Bonds, S1c. &c. well execu- ted constantly on hand and for sale at this Office. ''''''
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
NOTICE N

Y 70 the legal heirs and representatives of IL Robert C. 0den, deceased, and all others whom it may concern. The undersigned having been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Robert c. Oden, deceased, will apply by petition to the circuit court to he hol- den in and for the county of Pulaski and Ter ritory of Arkansas, on the sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in August, eighteen hun- dred and thirty-five, at the court house in the town of Little Rock, in said county, to order and direct the sale of the lands and tenements of the said deceased, or so much thereof as the said court may think proper and neces- sary for defraying the just debts of said de- ceased.
 SAMUEL S. HALL, .adm'r.
 Little Rock, August II, l835.-20-6t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
]. EbE KAHN

HAS received by late arrivals from Gin
 K a cinnati and New ! ork, large and gen. eral assortment of Merchandize, consisting ot Dry Goods, in all their varieties Ladies Calashes, Frizettes, Corsetts, &oc. Ready made Clothing
 Straw, silk, and fir Hats Roots and Shoes
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

0 BOXES TOBACCO; 1 bbl. Linseed Oil; . half bbl. Spirits of Turpentine-iust re- ceived per steamer Tom Bowling, and for sale by WAIT & DUNN
 May g, 1835.--stf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
GROCEREEs. &es

GROCERIES, &co I5 bags Havana Coffee 10 do. St. Dom. do:
 1 box Loaf Sugar
 l barrel white Havana do. 5 quintals Goldfish 12 half barrels No. l Mackare1 hhds. Bacon 25 kegs Lard 75 lbs. Bologna Sausages
 6 barrels Pilot Bread; 6 do. Crackers l2 baskets Champaiane
 t barrels sweet Malaga Wine l do. dry do.
 6 do. Newark Cider; 6 do. pale Ale 6 de. Porter; 12 boxes &aisns 75 lbs. Candies assorted; bbl. Filherts l barrel Brazil Nuts
 ? boxes Ist quality Cagendish Tobacco , kegs 2d do do do. l barrel Lorillard's Chewing do4 , kegs Kentucky do 3 NJ spanish Cigars IA kegs Orange Gunpowder
 HARDWARE, Sc. 60 kegs Nails assortedi 50 boxes Glass, do 10 bags Shot do. 260 lbs Bar Lead 9 Grindstones; Corn and Coffee Mills 51 cut Saws; ire Sieves Trace and Ox Chains; Sad Irons Carolina Hoes, 61e. 65c. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddles Spanish do.i sadlery assorted. .A continuance of home custom Is solicit cd. All orders from abroad, accompanied with the cash, punetuallY attended to. Little Rock, June ,, 1s35.-9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
DRY GOODS.


 superiine blue, black, and invisible green Cloth; superine and common blue mixed, dark mixed, brown and fancy colored 3attl- nets; a variety of fine Merinoes, various CO., lors; fine black and brown Bombazine and Bombazetts; a general assortment of blue, black, and fancy col6red London Prints and Calcoes; q handsome assortment of shaded, striped, plaid, and plain French Ginghams; superGne A, 5-4, and 6-4 white iaconet, null, figured, Swiss, book and painted Mus lins; a large quantity of 3-4, 4-4, and 5-4 bleached and brown Domestics and Lowell Cottons; Bed Ticking; red Padding; sail Duck and Buckram; fine Irish and brown Linens and Driltings blue Cottonade; linen and cotton Diaper, 3-4 and Al cotton Plaids and Checksi fine, Italian, Levantine, and fancy coiored Bonnet Silks; silk Velvet silk Handkerchiefs, pongee and cotton; ladies, embroidered, silk. gaeze, crape, dress and linen Pocket Handkerchefs; corded Skirts; linen Sleeves; bohbinet and muslin Capes and Collars; fine thread and bobbinet Lace and Edging; white and black silk, worsted, and cotton Hose and Half Hose, silk and cotton Umbrellasi fine silk Parasols. Ready Made Clothing.
 A small assortment of ready made Cloth ing, consisting of superine blue, black, and brown cloth, bombazine, meriho and liren Dress and Froek Goats ard Coatees, Panta- looms, Vests, and Round Jackets.
 A few packages of fine beaver and com mon fur and wool Hats; ladies' fashionable heghorn and gimp Bonhets; ladies and gen. tlemeh's fine calf, prunella and seal skin Boots and Shoes; fine calf skin kip and thick l russet Brogans3 boys and children's leather Shoes.
 Sa0lery. A small quantity of 5adlery, consisting oi gentlemen's American and Spanish Saddles; Side do.; fine and common Brides; Birdie Filings and AEartingales; worsted and cot- ton Surcingles and Girths; ladies, and gen tlemen's Riding Whips; Stifr0p Leathera and Wagon Whips.
 Ware.
 4 general assortment Queen $, Hard, and Tin Ware.
 Groceries.
 < large supply Of Groceries, consisting of Sugar Coffee; Molasses; Rice; Spice; Pep peri Ginoerf Alamj Raisns; Copperas; sperm Candles; Lamp Gil; imperial, young hysen and gl'nPowder Tea Chocolate; French, cogniac and domestic Brandy; Go3 land and domestic Gint 1G0 sacks of ground alum and Liverpool Salt, aad divers other articles, too tedious to mention.
 All of which they will sell low for cash, or on as accommodating terms as any house in the place. They now tender their thanks to the people for the very long and liberal pat ronagc they have Heretofore received, and solicit continuance.
 \. B. B tons superior Castings for sale at the market prices.
 McLAIN &= =BADGETT.
 Little Rock, June ,, 1835.-9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
Mouth of Arkansas River.

N ?" 1N x ]N4s EE54Ss KaA ' NA Is AViNG recently been informed that B -s- misrepresentations are afioat as to the practicability of travelling from the Post of Arkansas to this place, by land, on account of water and other Instructions, we feel it q duty we owe ourselves and travelino com munty, to state, that good road is now open, and, with very slight exceptions, on direct and dry route, from this place to the Post, and only about 27 miles distant.
 MAPES, RYAN S5 Ce.
 Mouth of Arkansas, A. T June ,, 1895.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
LAW NOTICE.

SAMUEL S. HALL 8o R. CHILDREss IEAVE formed Partnership in the Prac- A II tice of Law, and will attend the Courts in the Second Judicial Circuit, and the Su- perior Court at Little Rock.
 Office in the south room of the white build ing attached to Jeffries' Hotel.
 Little Rock, May l, lS35.-4tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
ID F1EEEE TETDE4TC.
HELP! EEEEP.! REElEs..!.

0UR friends must help us at this time, or O we will-fwe had like to have said sue,1 -eondnue to call on them, however unplea- sant such visits may be.
 Money Is due to us-we need it-and must have t, or quit business. We hope no other appeal to our friends is necessary, and that they will come forward, to man, and HELP us. L. 0 ". |. GIBSON.
 Little Rock, 2lth June, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
FARRE F0E SALE.

Y YHE subscriber offers for sale his planta- I tion situated on the south side of Arkan- sas river, seventeen miles above Little Rock. containing 400 acres of river bottom, of the best quality--about sixty acres improved. For terms of sale apply to the subscriber
 $. D. BLACKBURN. August 7, 1885, .-1stf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
The steana~boat NeosIlo,
CAPT. P. PENNY

tf2H |. l. 4B41N4N " II
 r. A new, staunch, and <. "A light daugbt boat. ggj.l.;y7zz r s...~sWi il ply constantly on the ss s5szsssz Arkansas river during the ensuing season; and, in connection with the s. B. ARKANSAN. Capt. THoMPseN,- which will run regularly between the Mouth of White river and New Orleans-wi1l form regular line between New Orleans and the several landings oH the Arkansas River, fer the transportation of freight and the convey ance of passengers. Merchants and others residing above, may rest assured that no exertions shail be wanting to get their freight up {when the stage of the river will admit) with the least possible delay. The c6afge for freight, and fare for gers, will be as low as is charged by any other beats in the trade.
 Little Rock, Nor, g. 1891. 36 If
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
FR ESH SUPPLY.

VIE subscribers have received per steam E boat Arkansas, from New Orleans, 20 bbls. sugar; do. white Havanna do! 2 do loaf do. 20 sacks coffee , bbls. molasses; 2do. sperm oil , do. mackarel 20 sacks coarse and fine salt l2 dog. claret wine; bbl. Malaga do. 10 kegs nails, assorted horse shoe do. Manila rope, &c.
 WAIT & DUNN. May l6, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
DIR. WOOD TICKER
F.HLE R,4GEiG.

B NIIE hEUUIAR JUCKEY CLUB RA- N Ce,S, over the Little Rock Course. will commence on Tuesday, the 27th day of Oc- tober ensuing. First day--s mile heats; purse s20o; en- trance S30. Second day--rnile heats; purse sl5o; en- trance S20. Third day--3 mile heats; purse $35o; en- trance $50. Fourth day--mile heats, best three in five. for the entrance money of the three pre- ceding days; entrance S20.
 Free for any nag agreeably to the rules of .he Course.
 J. 4. MAuP1y. Sec. pro tsm. August II, 1855
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
MERCHANHpTZE:

O1 WHICH 0De eOEfkpIlSt A pHKts Supr. cloths, cassimeres, and other woollen goods Five hundred and forty-two pieces we'll as- sorted calicoes Painted muslns, a large assortment Fancy ginghams, new style Supr black Mantua silks; Gros de Nap. do 4 variety of fancy handkerehiefs Cents supr. bandana and pongee do' Black. Italian and fancy silk cfagats Thread and bo5binet lace Plain and figured muslins Gauge and Mantua ribbons Corded skirts; figured Marseilles do. Kid, beaver, and hoskin gloves Ladies' and gentlemen's hose and half hose Tuscan bonnets, fashionable article Tortoise shell side and tuck combs Brazilian do. do. do. A large lot of brown and bleached domestics C < plaid and striped do.
 C 's apron checks
 C bed ticking Gentlemen's summer wear Gum elastic and other suspenders
 2 General .4ssortlrtent of READY MADE CLOTHING. 4 general assortment of hats, boots and shoes
 q" gents and Boy's seal skin and cloth caps
 4 Handsome Assortment of QUEENsWARE, HARDWARE, AND
 CUTLERY,
 TnATres nxhs7 SSFN
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02
NEW GOODS.

FVSHE subscribers beg leave to inform tFelr
 , friends, and the public generally, that they have just received. per the steamer Tom Bowling, direct from New Orleans, splen- did assortment of sprpg and Summer Goods, carefully selected by one of the firm, winch they are now opening at their old stand--to- gether with every other article iii the iner- cantile line, necessary to render their stock complete; of which the following articles comprise part, to wit;
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-02

4 small quantity of 5adlery, consisting oi gentlemen's American and Spanish Saddles; Side do.; fine and common Brides; Bride Filings and AIartingales; worsted and cot ton SurcingEes and Girths; ladies' and gem tlemen's Riding Whips; Stirrop Leathers and V agon Whips.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29

lures, locomotive engines, burhcn cars &c IL b,s cost
ono million two hundred thousan dollars nne hundred
being in stock and three hundred thousand of
ecpt. AT recent meeting of the Directors il wos TO-
solved to create three thousand additional sb,rcs of
sock AZ one hundred dollars each as 10 paw of the
-. me committee on accounts, in report made
ne board express the opinion that the whole capital
mus augmented viii yield eight per cent They
give an estimate, founded on good data according 10
winch the gross receipts of the year. beginning on the
ioh OF October next will be two hundred and seventy
'e .housand dollars current expenses they down
Ut one hundred and thirty thousand fifteen for embank
meht ana thirty thousand for machinery leayinp
oaiahce oil nett profits OF enc hundred thousand.
understand the location of the road through the entre
route, ~ now nearly completed and the different Sec
VIII soon be ready for the proposals of contractors
The Directors, believe have met with IL er obs,.
eies than anticipated The land holders have mostly
occn willing to accept of fair compensation for their
ianu ana IN several instances have exhibited public
spirit worthy OF all commentator. To this, however
there are few exceptions. There are few individuals
who appear determined make n large speculation in
inc shape OF damages, with what success the result will
ultimately shew The act of incorporation provides tho
means Oh obtaining possession of the land and il appears
10 us 10 De an act o the greatest folly for
refuse accepting fair compensation inasmuch as that il
Is all That can be expected from legal adjustment Of the
controversy, after sustaining expensive litigation
cn the route oil the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
ere we've lew who held out to the last in 10
give up the possession of their lands for what was COM
Pensa,ion The result was they kept the company out
OF possession Tor few months and by so doing sus-
tanned an expense in several instances that proved their
rum we advise no andhodcrs accept Of less DANA
ges han the true value of their land but where they diff
e wiueiy from the company to the amount ii would
ne shc pest oil discretion TO ascertain public opinion on
the SUBJECT so as SO be certain that they mistaken
The undertaking is that of great public improvement
whIch must materially advance the interests of this
ton OF the St,e, and hope there are few citizens
VINO %od throw unnecessary obstacles in the way ofits