davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport Il Boston Mail Stage.
Sss@sIR
vh-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON

Nh-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
Fare 10 Boston, S3
EAYES Tocnsends Coffee House, Newport, every day
Sundays excepted AT "A O'Clock, A. NJ dine in Taunton
o'clock, arrive in Boston at o'clock NJ Leaves Wyats
Marlborough Hotel Boston day, Sundays excepted at
past O'Clock dine in Taunton at o'clock arrive in Newport
at o'clock T. M.-Fare through 50
Passengers wishing go Plymouth informed that they
go by this line Monday "Wednesday, and Friday and
arrive Plymouth past o'clock, p. NJ Leaves Plymouth
Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, at past o'clock, A. NJ
and arrives in Newport at o'clock, i. M.-Farc -.
This Stage connected with the New Bedford stage at Fal
River Leaves Faver every day, Sundays excepted after
the arrival of the Newport Stage aud arrive in New Bedford
past IL o'clock Leaves Bedford every day. Sundays
copied at past IL oclock-Fare 81
Passengers wishing Fall River, have hours II
Fall River, and return the same evening
~ Extra Coaches furnished AT all times 81 REASONABLY
terms
=. An baggage and small parcels a, the risk Of the owner
thereof r. b. KlNSLEY agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26
MARRIED..

Al Smhfeld on the 18th inst. James F. Simmons Esq of
Johnston Miss Sarah s Whppe daughter of the late MAJOR
Simon Whppe, of Coventry
DIED,
In this town Sunday 10th inst Mr. John Vckary son
the late Mr.. Hugh Vickary, aged - years.
On Monday 18th inst after long distressing Illness rs
Ann Hammett wife of Mr.. Robert w Hammert
In Wexford the 23d inst. Mrs Waity q MERIT Wife of
lsac p Merritt and daughter of Samuel Thomas J the 27
year of her age.
AT Georgetown s. c. after short illness VIM H. Freebody
son of VIM Freebody OF this town aged % years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26
KENT COUNTY.
ELECTIONS.

Full returns have not been received from the late
elections in Alabama, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Indiana, Missouri and Tennessee ; but enough is
known to enable us to readers that there
has been general gain to the Administration. In
Kentucky there is gain of an additional democra-
tic member in Congress, and forty members to the
State Legislature In Indiana, the whole delegation
in Congress are for the first time the avowed
friends of the Administration. In Alabama, the
honorable c. C.. Clay, most decided friend OF the
Administration in the last Congress, and a suppor-
ter of the Baltimore nominations is elected Govern
or and, as far as we have heard, majority of the
same opinions of the Governor returned to
Congress and the General Assembly. In Missouri
an increased majority of Republicans returned to
the Legislature, and there will he gain of one, if
not two Democratic members to Congress. In
North Carolina, there probability that the strength
of the Administration will be increased by an addit-
onal member in the House-t is certain that it will
not be reduced And we believe that the Republi-
can majority in the next Legislature will be greater
than the last. In Tennessee II is extremely doubt
full whether Carroll, who avowed himself in favor of
Mr.. Van Buren for the Presidency, or Cannon, who
svowed himself for Judge White, is elected Govern
or. The Members in Congress who refused to go
into the White Caucus, and avowed themselves in
favor of the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency are reelected, and it is probable that some
others favorable to that nomination may also be re-
turned. They all declare themselves Jacksonmeu
except Crockett-but Mr.. Bell and his allies, we
fancy, are not very sincere.
Upon the whole, 1t is now ascertaned that the
Administration majority in the next House Of Re
representatives., (surrendering Mr. Bell and his little
squad to the opposition) will be greater than it has
ever been. 1t will be at least roRTY-Globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

A Committee of tDsnty one has been appointed
at Charleston, with the concurrence Of the r. Mas
ter to accompany the mail to the Post Office, and
its other contents. for the purpose of preventing its
delivery
The great Elephant, Caroline, exhibited at the
menagerie in the Bowery last winter died of dropsy
at Rochester on Sunday last She rs the animal
that was shipwrecked few years ago. near the
Capes of Delaware. and displayed SO much presence
Of mind in descending from the ship On some plank
At the same time resculng dog to which she became
very much attached aud treated as favorite until its
recent death.
II you want to be slare, sell your political opIn-
IONS for money ;-If freeman, "stand by your
q %" TILL death gives the last shot.-LhehfeH Sun
Cdution.-It is ascertained that the extraordinary
sickness caused few days since at BelI-Air, Nd
from eating crabs, by which - persons were at
tackled With cholera morbus, proving fatal to T. was
eecssioued by boiling the crabs in copper kettle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26
WASHING TON IRVING,
GULI1N &. VERPL1NCh
EDWARD EVERETT,
CHdS. T.. HOFFMAN,,

in making the necessary selections
The first relation change in its form. II has becu
the opinion of the present publisher from the rst that the
o-belng haihe present would be preferable
and he graed that the Subscribers with whom he has been
enabled confer have almost unanimously expressed the same
opinion. The form OF the work will therefore be changed at
the Of the second year ocavio each number
containing ihrty-wO pages.
The second point relation the selections for the work
The opinions subscribers in this extremely varouss0
much 80 render impossible satisfy all Thus far has
been object much variety as posspe and al inc
introduce into each volume one or two works OF
magnitude Some objection has been made 10 works
which necessarily occupy from eight ten numbefsasia as
practicable this viii in future be avoided
The Republic Of Letters reprint Of Standard LiterdHre
works therefore which new aud ephemera are necessarily
excluded. ,
The future volume. will embrace Of historical works BIZ
ography, and travels than hitherto.
Tbs frs Number f the second wear will contain Ella by
Charles Lamb Of the beautiful and popular works OF
the me-,ob he followed by Voltres Peter the
volume will be published some volumes OF History, preparea
under the Of DR. arner by Sir Waller Scott
r. Moore ESQ. Macintosh and others.
e work will be published weekly asheretoloe at VI cent?
per Number three dollars per to those VINO receive ne
work by mail and pay in advance rosnase" 'o" u'
An Subscribers who receive the work by mall are re-
quested forward their the second
" sh the work continued TO them a,
The two volumes contain following works. and may bs
had, bound ~ numbers - - -. .,,-.., j,
The Man OF Feeling by Mackenze The Vicar Of Wakehed
nv Goldsmith Tho Tales Of the Hail. by Cabbe Tho Letters
Of adv Worey Montague Raseas, by DIR Johnson Castle
Of Oano by Horace WalPole Inc ola .ngsn ns
oyy, of scottish Life by WILSON, The Adyen,nres Of Gill Bias,
from the French Of Sage by Smoet Julia de Roublgne by
Mackenzie; Mazeppa by Lord Byron; The IsPes'ed onam
ba, by Walter scott The Dream Ensene Aram, by Hood
Zeuco by DR. Moore; Essays moral economical and pot'-
cal by the Lord Chancellor Bacon Cheyey Chase; Allegro
by Milton n Penscrco by Milton; Italian and Spanish ffov-
eyp.; The History OF Charles XII. by veae Manfred, g
Lord Byron ALs Bride Tale by T. Moore, Esq Ezabeth
nv Mad Cotton Retaliation BY Goldsmith; The Man of tbs
World by Mackenzie; Gulvers Travels BY Swift; Essay on
the Human UNDERSTANDING BY Locke Don Quxo'e, by Ger
yan,es; Memoirs of Prince Eugene, by himself Nc
An communications relating TO the work to be addressed :"
the sul,-cribor GEO DEARBORN,
Publisher 35 Goid-Sreet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

A CARD.
fHNHE Subscriber would inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
ofNewpor and vicinity that he has taken, and fitted up,
for their accommodation the No. I37 Thames
where he intends the peumery and har dressing
business and hopes by the good order of s establishment and
strict attention his business share OF the public pat
ronage informed that New ork daily and 9th
papers will be furnished for their accommodation Lade
hair separate apartment entrance the South door
IL No pains will be spared to introduce the latest mode
cutting and dressing The least favor will be gratefully
know yedged andaI orders executed with punctnaly.
JOHN REMOND
~ B. Just received supply Of Perfumery Curls &c.
which he offers for sale the most reasonable
Jnly 9Th II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26
LIST OF LETTERS.

LETTERS,
r OFFICE, NEWPORT, R. I.
L 9Th 1885.
them piH please say "ad-
'e J laced IN a separate bOr.
Rebecca VI. Myers
Mrs. Jane Montgomery Q
N
] Neil
William W. orn.
r
Charles S. Potter
John Pemberton
II
James Richardson
Charles III. Rosseter
Christopher E. Robbins
Jeifery Riley
Mrs. Samuel Nj. Reed
J. w. Recdeirstein
Clarke Simmons
George IL. Stout
Charles III. B. Smith
Joseph Stanton Jr.
Townsend Sharpless
Mrs. Commodore Stewart
Ruth Smith 2
II
John c. Thurston
Luther Thompson
Frances Tobey
w
Daniel Webb 2
Benjamin Willis
Edward II. Watson
Joseph Winter
Joel Wheeler
John Wilcox
$. Weed ?
Hannah Willard
Mrs. Robert Watkinson
Widdiefopn.
Jethro Peckham
Jane storm.
Tiddeman Hall
William Nye
Irish.
Daniel Murphy
Thomas Stanton
John McCastor
James Marion
Edward Murphy
Ellenor Haughey
Margarel Callahan
II. II. CARR, i. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

lust received lot of hair-work comprising ladies Ring
- lets Bands Puis and gentlemens top pieces. Also few
doz Billiards vegetable oil soap for cleansing cloths and tax
ing stains of every description Also lo o ladies hair
pins of various sizes. J. REMOND, l37 Thames-st,
Aug. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26
PRospEcrus OF A New VoLumc.

fourth of July nezt.
The Nsw- York Mirror, popular seekEy Josv-
nal devoted to- Literature and the fine arts sm6el-
R,hed riM splendid and costly eneyavines on
steel, copper and ac0od and rare. beautiful asa pop
uiar music, arranged for the piaaO.rrte. harp, xa;-
tar. &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26
REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.
TO THE PUBEIc


The Ffy-second Number of the Republic Of Letters viii
close the first ofthe work. II commenced
perncntthe liberal patronage has received well the ia
lvor bestowedupon other works Of like kind which have fol-
and has gwen penanency which induces the pubiser
make such alterations and imp he believes will be
ptablc subscribers and give further claim upon the
reading community
Since the work has been in the had of the present publish
e he has cndeay ored far practicable tho
views subscribers in relation impor
tant to the interest of the work.
Ia future this work will be edited By MRS. A ii. NIGH
OIAS who will receive the aid and advice OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26
MUSHROOMS WANTED

ia prce will be for 20 or % bushels of Mushrooms
picked and delivered in fresh state. Persons selecting
theuI VIII be careful and not select Toadstool
August 10Th, 1885. JOHN REMOND, I37 Thames-si
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

GUAyA Jelly, for sale at No. 2, CoIonade Row. by
" August, ). VIM. B. RIDER
RfTTERS.-Stoughtons, and Spice, for sale al No. c.
IL onsde Row, & Is 1-2 Thames-st
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

DAsBERY Lemon syrup. Of the FIR quality for .aIe by
II August. VIM RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

LIST OF
REMAINING IN THE POST
AUGUST
GO Persons calling for
oertissd," as Mey ar
A
David Anthony
George Austin
B
George Bennett
Elizebeth c. Burdick
Abner Basset
David Baker
Brazilla Baker
Mrs. Enoch Bowen
John Bailey
Elizabeth Brightman
John Baker
FeunerBrown
William ii. Bullock
e.
Robert Church
Thomas Aus,or Coffin
Hartwell Carver
Il. ii. Carr
Catharine Cambell
Francis Clarke
Betsey Chadwick
Mrs. Stephen Cornell
J. w. Dennis
Philip Dring
Peter Downey
Rebecca Demerst
T.
William c. Emmett 2
+
Calvir Fauis
c Fellows 3
lsaaic Clifford
Edward Gray
Hallowell Gaudiner
Albert Hathaway
Joseph Hoxsie
Benjamin Hale
Thomas Jones
l.
Robart B. Lawton
Jonathan III. Lake
n. A. Lannay
William Mitchell
Tohmas Miles
Jonathan Mason
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

EIRsT QUALITY BOTTLE CIDER, for ssIe by
II Wm. b RIDER, Coonsde Row, and 10 I-zThames-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

.fmea1con Stone.--.a ne,rlg discopeyed ccment.--Longinus never made truer re- mark than when he said q democracy was the cradle of science" The unfettered mind, expanding to its utmost power of ex- tension, under free laws and institutions. deveiopes powers that lie dormant and re- pressed beneath the chains of monarchy and despotism. Discoveries and lnyen- tions are created m the combinations of thought, which seem almost magical and supernatural compared with the results of intellectual operations in governments of force. Our own country has demonstrated the truth of these remarks in her Franklin. her Fulton, Whitney, and many others, and in the astonishing rapidty with which she has applied and improved upon almost every useful art.
 We come now to record another remark able invention, which has before been slightly alluded to, but of which we can now, from our own personal observations of the specimens, and from further infor. nation obained from the inventor, speak in more positive terms. MT. Obadiah Park CT, native of New-H Hampshire, and for many years past a respectable resident in Onondago county, Ill our State, and now in this city, has, after numerous experiments. discovered composition -stucco or ce. ment-which, from state ofliouid mortar. hardens in a few days--say eight CT te;i-- into a solid substance or stone, as impen- 1 eirabie almost as granite, and susceptible of beautiful polish. It is, apparently, chiefly of caleareous nature, or like the hardest kind of marble. Any color may be given to 1t and if not only defies, but actually acquires greater density asid soli- dlty, and less brit,leness under the changes of the atmosphere. He has cbtained a series of patents and at CatskiIl, recently built, as specimen, the wall of small edifice eight feet high, which in eight days
 recalling to mind the fable of Medusa-~ was perfectly petrified with it's door, win- dows, &c., all of which is testified to by the owner to us personally, and by the certificate of the judges of the county and the principal citizens of the place. I. is impossible to foresee the consequences of such discovery. It surpasses, without doubt, all other coments; and the material IS so cheap, that entire houses, of any shape or dimensions. Notifications, canals, aquedncts, &c. may thus be built up in 8 few days, which would utterly supercede brick and stone, and effect complete revolution in architecture. What will not art yet initiate and accomplish?
 ". Y. Foe. Star,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
Things I Hate.-A woman riding in


 Things I Hate.--A woman riding in a stage, with seven band-boxes, and sauall- ing infant,-A dull razor when am in 6 hurry,--An album sent me to put rhymes into,---A long call when ain busy,-- Hot tea in hot day. Dinner at a half hour after the time,--A cravat so full of holes that 1 can't find one layer whole.-- Gridiron bridges and Portland sidewalks built of stone as in Court street, say,--A long prayer in church when don't know where to put my eyes or lay my hands, The fumbling of new beginner oyer the the keys of a piano,--A letter to write and nothing to write about,-A hole in the heel of my stocking, so that must walk lamo to keep it in my shoes,-A call upon la- dy who keeps me waiting thirty minutes, so that she may regulate her toilctte,--T Three or four yards of advice from one know to be fool,--False curls on lsdy's head badly put on,--Red gauge dresses with white shining through them, "A man at tho Post Office. who keeps me waiting for him to read ten pages of tbe list of letters,--' And then that everlasting &c. &c. when one has nothing more to say.--Portland .4dueTtiser.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Tsis Paper is published every Friday, at THREE LARS per annum, payable in ADvANcE-or DOLLARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advance unless payment be made at the time of subscribing receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued except at the discre tion of the Editor until all have been paid.
 l-Leters addressed to the Editor MUST BE POSTPAID or they will IN NO he attended,
 TERMS OF ADVERTIsfSG.-Twe lines or un. der-rst insertion, ONE &seaeh continuance, rY cEsrs:-longer advertisements at the same rates
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of insertions being specified, will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Scene i,l School Roon,.--aJ aJem,o said the master, "you were not ;n school yes- terday.u
 1sNo sir, here's 'scuse mother sent ye;'' at the same time holding out slip of paper, on which were written the following seem ingly Egyptian hieroglyphics:
 "cep atonto gou taturing."
 "Well, Jem,o said the master, after ex- amining it for some time, "what did you do yesterdayl" ''Dug taturs!'' "oh yes!- Kept at homs Q go potato- tng."-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
To be Continued.

Durable White,oosh.--By saturating the water in which the lime is to be slacked, with common salt. whitewash may be made which will neither crack nor rub off on ones hands or clothes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

A Frenchman, attending out of curiosity a recent political meeting at London, and somewhat astonished at the shouts and yells, asked his friend when they would be- gin to consider the businessl "They are considering it now; don't you hear!D .Oh oui," said the Frenchman. sI do hear but ma fol, could not tink dat you coun- trymen did consider so very loud."
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Gumption. When see young me- chanic, who wants a good wife who can make pudding, spin turkey, and nurse his babes, dandling after piece of affec- tation, because she has been at dancing school, and can play piano, guess he has not got much gumption.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

Popping the Question.-A young school Miss, whose teachers had taught her that two negatives were equivalent to an affir- native, on being asked by suitor for her assent to marry him, replied, "No, no.n The swain looked astonished and bewilder- ed-she referred him to Murray, when for the first time he learned, that no no meant yes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22
MISCELLANY.
RATIY YE OF A JOURNEY IN THE PRAIRIE.
BY ALBERT PIX

His breast armed ganst Fate, his wants few; Peril he sought not, but ne'er shrank to meet The scene savage, but the new; This made the ceaseless toll of travel sweet, Beat back keen winters cold and welcomed summers
 heat.-BYRoN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-22

ger. Hawks and prairie dogs do very well, but there IS too Little meat upon terrapin. Travelled eighteen miles to-day.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-20
DRfs. ssF ss. SCEfGGWWEA C. He sAA.,

LEAVING located himself at Little Rock, h K for the purpose of practising MEDI- CINE and SURGERY, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the citizens of Little Rock and it's vicinity. Prompt attsn- ton will be paid to the duties of his Profess ion. He will be found at the brick house im- mediately north of Maj. Peay's, and recent ly occupied by Dr. Spragae.
 P. 5. DR. HOWELL is srecently from Alba ny, N. Y. at which place he aas been engag- ed as Assistant Physician to the Hospital du- ring the past year.
 Little Rock, Jan. 7th. 1885. 4otf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-20
MrsTT.s OF ARKANSAS.

HyHE subscribers respectfully inform tue
 public. that they still continue tie sto- rage and Forwarding business at the Mourn OF ARKANsAs RIVER. They have eemple- ted their large and commodlous warehouses, s,,,, 5.rc sew ready to receive and forward all goods, produce, &c that may be consigned to them for reshipment. All business entrusted to them will be punctaally, and what IS of more importance, speedily attended to. They have no interest in any steamboat whatever, and rely only on the faithful discharge ofthelr business for patronage and favor.
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, Will ind the passage through the mouth Of Arkansas equally good at all times. and better Ut some, thln through the cut otf--as boats of ten pass down the former. when the depth of water does not admit passage through the latter.
 They will also transact COMMISSION BusI- HESS of every kind which may be entrusted to them-buying up-country produce on the river, Syc.
 4&*If unremitting care and attention will merit 1t, they trust to receive share of pub lie patronage.
 MAPEs, RYAN & co.
 Mouth of .iradnsas, Jag. I5, is3s.--2otf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-20
LIVERY STABLE.

HV SHE subscribers having opened the Liye- E ry Stable on the river bank, in the town ot 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 en the lowest terms and Tn the best possible manner. Their sta ble IS well supplied with the best of corn, hay, and todders and they trust that whoever fl- ver them with thclr custom will have no cause of complaint.
 *sFThose who prefer to have their horses kept In the country, can also be accommoda- ted as they have stable with good pastur- age, three miles from town.
 B. F. WEST 1 co. September 10, I635.-o3-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-20
LIVERY STABLE.

ENHE undersigned having opened Livery A Stable in the Town of Little Rock, op posite the Store of Ficklin 61 Rapley, beg leave to inform the citizens and public gene rally, that their constant and personal atten~ ton will be devoted to the above business. From long experience and attention to the business, they think they can give general satisfaction. They will keep a constant sup ply of Corn, Fodder and Oats, for sale--Csood lots for the accommodation of Drovers, and good pastursge ono half mile from Town Terms g 90 per week.
 JOHNSON HILYARD S1 Co.
 October Ist, lS35.-26-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-20
GROGEREES.
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.


 The following gentlemen have been appoint cd Agents for this paper: Jesse Turner, Crawford c. H. John C. Saytors, ?. II. Jackson co. ;. .M- kuyheadaH, Jackson, Lawrence co. .uoj. J. WoJG P. III. Izard c. II. James BossseA, Independence co. J. If. Esner, Batesville. Beg. Cro,eley, Lawrence co. Jacob BuSsard, Lafayette co. J. #. CatdsceH, Jefferson co. Cot. James ScuU, P. II. Pine Bluffs. R. s. Bell, P. .H. Monroe co. v. s. Patton, P. III. Lake Port, Chicot co., v D. Ferguson, P. .H. Crittenden co. fl. [. Biscoe, Helena. f. farretty, Esq. Arkansas co. James Ctark, Miller co. Daoid Foran, Sevier co. .H. #. Diroa, Hempstead co. Faanhlin s1euarf, Esq. Lafayette co. Ihomas sliathers; Conway co. John Hidbin, do. L. ". Ctarke, P. III. Morrison's Bluffs. 4. Eraas, Vineyard, Washington co. Dacid Walkcr, Fayetteville, do. ai'hltander LiHel, St. Francis co. 1T. .1. Wilmington, Hot Spring co. 5. /. R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. v. Ps .Nilter, F. .M Randolph, Tenn. Chartes CaidweH, Caldwelton, Pulaski eV' ', H- Rnthsgstord, Esq. Clark co. Bradford C. Ea,ctery Jonesboro' Miller O. Stanisias Dardanne, Jefferson co. ". c. 1T. Teeuauu, Scotia, Pope co. 1T. s. Labe.y, Carrolton, Carroll co. =. -Nictotas Dougherty, Clinton, Van bufeHss ~ Joseph 1T. Brearley, Dardanelles, Popc v F. D, .alston, Spadra Bluffs. Gharies H. Seay, Union co. Hillians Lockert, Saline, Pulaski co.