davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

Gen. Duff Green John e. Cahloun's mouth
piece has raised the Wing flag. The Nullifying
papers throughout the country with few exceptions,
are following his example. Judge White, ifelected
at ALL will owe his election to Nufers, FederaIists
and Wings Can the democratic party unite with
them without dereliction Of principle If we
not elect President Of own without their aid,
we as individuals, would prefer the chairs being
filled by one Of their own kidney. u is said thai
birds Of feather flock together Can Democrats and
Nulllfiers flock together consistently;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
SHIP NEwS-PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Saturday. June 20h Brig Laurel Bigey, from Havana.
Sunday 2l Schr. Samuel Croker. Cobb from Baltimore
for Taunton.-OlNe Godfrey, from Taunton for New York
Cehro~, Paddeord from do for doSloops Commodorper
A6orn, FROM Providence for larord-George Presbery
from Taunton for New lork-Moses Eddy, Child from New
York, for Providence.
Monday -. Brig Commerce. Andros from Wilmington
IN. CO. with lumber, TO Hathaway, Il Peckham
ENTERED
Brig Laurel Bigley Havana.-Schr. Republican, Baxter
Eleuthera bahamas )-Sloop Venus Chids Newly York-do
Moses Eddy, do do.-Brg Commerce Andres Wilmington
IN. C.)-Soop Herald Mason, Newfork.
CLEARED
Schr Republican, Baxtor Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

YANKEES AGAINST THE WoRID-A foot race for
five hundred dollars took place on monday afternoon,
at the Hunting Park Course, near Trenton, n. J.
We learn that thirteen persons started-all properly
equipped for the OCCASION All but five gave up the
contest shortly after passing the first mile; two
others stopped at the end of the second mile and
the other three, Stannard the Connecticut boy, and
Barefoot, an Iroquois Indian, and another, cOnnu-
ed the three miles. For the first two miles and n
half the Indian was considerably ahead of Stannard
but when within about half mile of the goal STAN
nard appeared to have received new impetus, and
came out about twelve yards ahead of hls antago-
MIST The three miles were accomplished by the
winner in Is minutes and two seconds. lie, of
received the purse OF 540O-while The Indian,
being second BEST received ) 100, in conformity with
the published arrangement Several thousand per-
sons were present.-1imtS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

Bathmg.-As warm weather advances it brings
along increased facilities for lndulging in this health
fu and agreeable practice. Among the aucents
baths were frequent and abIutons were daily per-
formed at all OF the year. With us they
are esteemed luxuries, and never used by many un-
less prescribed by physician. But considering
he Importance of free and unimpeded perspiration
in The animal economy, there can he little doubt
that much is lost the score ofheah by the dsuse
of the custom. 1t is especially beneficial during
the heats and contamlnating dusis of summer, and
should be generally rcsorted to for the prevention of
disease and the promotion of cheeruness and activ
ity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

THE DWoRcE.-A married couple determined to
be divorced but not being able TO agree with respect
to the disposition ofthe children referred the dispute
to AN aunt to whose arbitratioun they respectively
agreed to submit We have three ehldren,' said
the husband, insist upon keeping two; the third
shall be left to the care of the mother But said
the mother, have right to two, the care of one
will be more than sufficient for you There is
no way of settling this dispute said the aunt with
the true gravity of Judge. but by waiting for the
birth of fourth child, you then separate upon
equal terms This decision restored good humor.
The contendng particles embraced, and the idea of
divorce was forgotten.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

The shock ofthe late terrific earthquake in Chill
was felt six hundred miles from land. The Ship
Nile, since arrived at New Bedford, was cruising
at the time in lat. 80 l5 south, within s or 10 miles
of the land. The agitation of the ship, at the mo-
ment the shock first felt, great, and it was
thought the ship had struck the lead was thrown
without finding bottom, and Capt. L. ship.
On the 22d of February, another severe shock was
felt at the island Of Mocha. Capt. Bumpus, Of the
ship Maryland, in lat 81 81 states that The shaking
ofthe boats and spars head was so alarming that
it was dangerous to stand under them.-N. !. Sun.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
MEN AGEtiE
AND
CIRCUS.

rHyIIE Proprolors of the MiNOTH ELEPHANT
H. MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS, respectfully informs
,,he inhabitants Of Newport and vicinity, that they vii
exhibit their collection of LIVING ANIMALS. OH We'd
nesday aud Thursday. the Ist Il I'd. days OF July
This travelling world of Living Cmiosie consisting Of Ui
Beasts and Birds, is exhibited under spacious Pavifons
100 feet in diameter aud sufficiently large contain fire
thousand personsand for the convenience OF vscrs eligible
constructed n safe and improved plan, for tho
colnodaon several hundred spectators which ladies and
uvenlc branches of families first entitled.
To render whole the prOpreors have engaged
BAND c Jaten epb,yS Of approved Musical talent who
will execute National Airs, Marches Oveurcs &c
This enagere aud Circus consists OF TcontStra HagOns
and Eihy Fancy d Gray Horses, and requires so men to
plete It's operations.
Among he prominent of the animals in this collection
the following:
10 GaEAT HUNTING OR WAR ELEPHANT, Tiypo
Sun standing foot higher than any other Elephant te
nted States This animal Only the taectOnato and
agac,ous. but decidedly the ges Elephant offered to
American Public being ,t inches hgh and reighg up
,cayds Of IL 600 Pmuads.
The ZliDU, the first imported to this country.
The ANGORA. a par OF LEOPARDS.
A beautiful ZEBRA from the Copa Of Good Hope.
The Young ELEPHANT Hy yder Ali The LAMA Of Peru
arabian CAMEL
Full grown Brazilian TIGER. ANTELOPE, PUMA.
South American COUGAR, PANTHERS, WOLF& BEARS
LYNX Japan, BADGER and ICHNEUMONS with
variety of BIRDS, MONKEYS, BABOONS, &c.
The Sports Of the Ring by Black Hawk and Maj Jack Down
ing on their Sh.iand PONIES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

Napoleon being one day in company with beau
nful and very witty lady, addressed her thus-"Ma-
dame, think women should not meddle with poll
TICS" In country where women are beheaGed,"
she replied, alt is very natural they should like 70
lpow the rsaeor"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, IN
BRISTOL /R Il

WNTILL be Sold at Public Auction, Horizons Hoe' in
w Bristol (or the premises fdesired) on UESDAY
June 30th 1885, al ii O'Clock A. NJ
lot Of Land with Rope.yak, &c. now and for many
years occupiedby Benz TilIey.
Also, lot of Land and Wharf with ousc coach-hou.e.
stores and ontbudngs thereon, formerly the residence Of
Charts Bo SEN; subject only the life estate OF his widow
Terms Cash. approved endorsed notes. in equal pay.
ments wit interest from the day Of sae) payable At the k
Union Bank, Newport NICHOLAS G. BOSS
June 6. IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
NAVIGA TION, PENNANSHIP, AND
BOOK-EEEPTN(s

MOVES, Teacher of the Theory and practice of Nuu-
1VA cal Observ tions systematic Penmanshp and Book
Keeping respectfully informs his Friends and public that
he giving Instruction the above room in Mary
street formerly occupied by the Hon. VIM Hunter as an Office
ilours oi tuition Gentlemen from to 10 A. NJ Ladies from
to M-Persons wishing instruction. will please make i'm
mediate application.
Newport, June ~. tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
BANK.

TIC annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of laid Bank
IN held TIE 2d day of June inst the following persons
were elected Directors Tor the ensuing year viz Lsa r.
Potter Thomas S. Tayor John Watson John G. Clarke
Nathan Knight John L. Sherman, William French, Elisha r.
Potter Jun Lewis Knyon, George Robinson John H. Knyon.
Oliver Watson and Thomas X. Wells. And at meeting of
the Directors the dy Elisha K. Potter ESQ., eec-
ted President OF said Bark for the ensuing year.
THOS. X. WELLS, Cashier.
Kingston, June 18th, 1895 w'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

The Georgia Recorder states that the proposed
Treaty providing for the removal ofthe Cherokee In
dians which had been referred back to them for their
final approval, has been met by uncompromising
opposition the part of the Indian Council held at
Red Clay.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

The Hartford Times.-The last number Of this
paper contains valedictory notice of Mr.. Wells,
its late and independent editor, whose retirement
from the editorial field we announce with regret.
The columns of the paper before us indicate that
its new editor will pursue the same straight forward
course as his predecessor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
Court of Probate Newport June Ist, 1895.

VNNIE Administration Account tie Estate Of Hirun Pop.
n pie, late of Newport deceased presented for settle
and aowanceit ordered that the be received
and the consideration thereof be referred Court Of Probate
be holden a, the taeose in Newport the first Monday
July clock NJ and tha, notice be siv
by publishing copy OF this order three several times in tie
r. Hyrdican, for all persons Interested appear said
time and place and be heard. U,tass,
B. B. ROWLAND Probate Clerk. :
June, 10, tw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

Trial for Hsresy.-Tt is stated in the New York
Observer that the Cincinnati Presbytery at the las,
dates, were engaged in the trial of the Rev. DR..
Beecher, on a charge of Heresy. The editors pro-
mise report of the trial. from correspondent at
Cincinnati.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
JOHN =. SnOW
STONE CUT7'EP

"OULD Inform his friends and the public generally that
w he having bought out all Col Cooleys in the
late establs men Bdnsers Wharf he will continue the
Stone Cutting business at the place, all various
branches, he acknowledges with pleasure past vors
ciis continuance OF public paronage pledgng himself that
s,Ict attention, and prompt execution of all orders
rim, and at as low price be purchased elsewhere will
him business then will his sangune hopes be real
IZed. JOHN S BROWN
Newport, June Goth, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
MARRIED.

In this town on Thursday evening last by the Rev Mr.
Dumont Mr. William Howe, of New Bedford to Miss Mary
Caihcr.ne Godfrey. OF this town
On Sunday evening last, by the Rev Mr.. Mckenzie Mr.
Slas Ward 10 Miss Mary Ann rrpp daughter of Mr. Joshua
Tnpp, all of this town.
In this town ON Sunday the 9Th inst by Elder Burdick
Mr. John Brayman Miss Henrietta Budic daughter ofihe
late Mr. Adam Burdick Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

Serred Right.-A man in Boston recently had to
pay seven dollars in the shape Of a fine and costs
merely for the privilege of reading single number
ofthe Morning Post, belonging to his neighbor, who
vas not quite 90 early riser as himself
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
DIED.

In this Monday the 10Th Mrs. Hannah Peckhani,
widow OF Thomas Peckham Esq the 18th year her age.
On Friday last, Mrs Mary H. Crandal wife of Mr.. William
H. Canda and daughter Mr. Henry Moore aged 30 years
Al Portsmouth Friday last Miss Mary Louisa layer only
daughter of Capt Edward Tayer aged Is wears
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
DOCTOR BENJ. NORRIS.

WOULD inform his friends & the public
of his intention to remain in Newport afew weeks
during which time he will be happy to wax on such
may require the aid Of Ctntia
Porcelain or Mineral teeth inserted, and all ope.
rations performed IN such manner as lie trusts will
give satisfaction. Office in the house occupied by
DIR. r. Z. Moore, on the North side Of the Parade
Newport, June 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

BY the new militia law of Connecticut, reviving
the old law, all ministers, doctors: and students be-
tween ls and 35 years Of age are obliged to turn ont
and bear arms
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
IL Torn meeting holden Neeport J.ms 5tA 1927

The Committee appointed the 26th March last take into
consideration the situation OF the common burial ground and
TO draft regulations the made then report which
was read and adopted, and as follows: D
10 the t0lcR 0t NelcpOrf, n t0oR meeting assembled
The undersigned appointed by the enquire
into the subssng in relation fencing portions oi tie
common buing ground by families Tor the exclusive se'
Respectfully report Iha, they have attended TO the duty
affixed them aud md t the existing townaws, devove the
control and regulation of the subject the Council and that
under thus authority they have passed very santry regulations
which il duly attended oud have rendered this investigation
unnecessary.
for authority individuals have fenced for their families such
portions OF the ground they thought ample for them, CONSUL
ung their actual possible number and their own sympate
the and thus many instances have evidently appo
paed much large space for under the present practice in
very short me all the part of the ground $50 caed)
would be enclosed by fences and still unoccupied Your
mttee therefore recommend That for the future family be
enclose aspace exceeding seven by heen feet
that feet wide and fifteen long or an equal area
and that application shall be made the President OF the Town
Council who shall direct the Town Sergeant to lay out the
ground shall occasion the easposbe waste consistent with
order and and that enclosures which have been
made without legal authority and which exceed the above de-
scrbed limits shall and be reduced those dmcnsons
whenever in the opinion OF the Town Council the public inter
est requires Your Committee beg leave also TO suggest the
proprey of excluding Cows from tho burial ground they
annoyance funerals and by tnmpng new made
graves aud tearing the sod wound the feelings of the friends
G%, Sro. W: lNds EHgfnRoS commi......
True COpy,--'fitneSs
b. b. ROWLAND, 1Orn Clerk,
At a T'o,cn Council holden Neyport J,me 10, 1885,
Ordered that the regulations relative the Common Burial
Ground be published three weeks in the Rhode Island R,pu
or the information of the inhabitants and they required
10 conform thereto. by order
b. D. ROWLAND, Council Cieyh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24

The Subscriber having purchased the entire stock and trade
of the late firm of Franklin Cooley * Co respectfully calls on
all persons who have unsettled either against or in
favor OF the late Company settle the him. he being
duly authorised to close the business of said Company
John BROWN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE "a, 1885.
Democratic Republican Nomination
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSON.

The General Assembly of this State commenced
its June Session in this town yesterday. The pro-
ceedings of this body will appear in our next
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
440s Mouth ssti1 Of Al .Sseflssss River.
lEapesy Ryan & Go.

EKT oULD inform their friends and tbo
 public generally, that they are nar, prepared, at their establishment at the ab,ua mentioned place, to transact . general y,e sro RING AND FORWARDING BUSINESS. with e.so and punctuality, and at the common and mo derate prices paid for such agency. No s,,o, go, Recessa1y deiay shall, in any case, be w;tb reason charged upon them. Their ware hon ,r" ses are good and substantial, as well as nroof against the weather, and thus precIndes sIa, tba possibility of danger accrung to goods while under the roofs.
 They will also transact COMMISSION grs NESS Of every kind which may be entrusted to them-buying up-eountry produce on fbe river, a5c.
 Of the advantages of their situation. t is needless to speak. They are well kki,,,yn and the navigation of the Arkansas is eon,l' ly as good as that by the mouth of White River
 *#@If unremitting care and attention will merit t, they trust to receive q share of pub. lic patronage.
 .aoab of .4rtaasas. June 3, 1834.-lstf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
WATT & DUNN.

HAVE this day received, direct from I A New-Yor a handsome assortment of
 MET. 7 . ,.;.s= .:=-4.E $ o-zz, suitable to the present season. Their stock consists, in part, ofthe following articles, viz: SupeF1ine black and blue cloths Drab and mkt satinetts; blankets White fanne1s; Canton do. Bleached and brown domestics Black and colored merinees; lutestring Senshaws; gros de Naples; French prints Calieoes; giag!sssiils Null, book, Swiss, and iaconet muslns 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 Il supply of fresh drugs and medicines
 GROCERIES. Cognac brandy; Holland gin Champagne, nuscat, and brown sherrY wines Imperial and young hyson tea Sperm and mould candles; brown soap Alspiee5 ginger pepper, cinnamon Olive oil; ralsins; Zante entrants 20 kegs white lead All of which, together with every other arti- ele II their lina of trade, they are more than ever disposed Q sell unusually low for cash. Little Rock, Dec. 42 1891. :}6
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
AGENTS TOR THE ADVOCATE.

AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE The following gentlemen have been appoint
 ed Agents for this paper: Jesse Turner, Crawford c. H. Joha c. Saytors, P.- -.H. Jackson co. /. II. Kiykeadau, Jackson, Lawrence co. .uqj. J. WoB, r. IF Izard C. H. Janes BosmeH Independence Cd. /. 1T. EgHer, Batesville. Ben3. Croutey, Lawrence co. Jacob BuSzard, Lafayette co. J. II. Caldaoell, Jefferson co. Col. Jegaes Seuli, P. .H Pine Bluffs. #. s. Bell, P. .. Monroe co. v. $. Patton, P. III. Lake Port, Chicot co. W D. Ferguson, P. II. Crittenden co. fl. |. Biscoe, Helena.
 z. Farretty, Esq. Arkansas co. JaHes Ctark, Miller co. Co., John Ctark, Sevier CO., DdUad ForaR, do.
 Ihomds Hubbard, Hampstead co. tranfctaa Steuarf, Esq. Lafayette CO., Ihonas Natlters; Conway co. John IIibbin, do. f. v. Clarke, ?. II. Morrison's Bluffs, L. Eeans, Vineyard, Washington co. David Valker, Fayetteville, do. /. 1T. Johnson, St. Francis co. IF. 4. Washington, Hot Spring co. s. 7. R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. W. P. .Hilter, P. 1T. Randolph, Tenn. Charles CatdaoeH, Caldwelton, Pulaski co. a. II. Rufherford, Esq, Clark co. Bradford c. Fawler; Jonesboro' Miller co. 3 Stqnisias Dardanne, Jefferson co. lF. c. 1T. TeeoauH, Scotia, Pope co. II. s. Lqferty, Carrolton, Carroll co. -Nichotds Donghertg, Clinton, Van Buren co
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
CASH WANTED.

TgEHE subscribers being about starting to A New Orleans, to purchase their sum mer stock of goods, require all those indebt- ed to them. by note or book account, to make payment immediately--in part or in full. lC6Zee7-Fhose indebted on last years account, will please call and settle the same, either by cash or by note.
 McLAIN 6z BADGFTT, Little Rock, March 10, 1835.-49tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
PEDFGR

VOLCANO was got by Stoekholder, his dam, the famous little mare Forest Maid by Ratray, of whom Mr. j. G. BeasieF said, she Was the best nag of her size he had ever seen, and that she was :. friend to poor man in strange country after losing on all his other horses, he could :, with conGd ence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for four mile heat. His grandam was tie equally celebrated marc Maid -of-tie Oaks, ,by 5asToYted Pgead Eagle, one of the best four mile nags Of her day in Y Virginia, his 2. grandam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by Im- ported Sbark, g g. 2. dam by Rockingham, 2. g. g. g. dam bY Gallant, g. g. g. gg dam by True @hig, g. gsg. g.g. s. dam by Regalus.
 Of 5toekiolder, F0HCaN0'5 sire, t IS unnecessary to say aaght; he is too VI ell known as a racer aud stallion, te require the prop of long pedigree. It may not be amiss, however, to state, that he Waa get by old sir Arehy, and his dam by I'm ported Citizen, inc best blood that meri- ca can boast. Ratray, the sire of VoIca- nos dam, was by the imported horse Cliff den; hs dam by Fitzpartner; hts grandam Araminna. who was got by Brimmer ont of Mr Peytoa Randotph's celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle, was got by Vol- anteer, his dam hy High Flyer, grandam by Engineer, oHt of the dam Of Bay 3Ial- t1n and Treasurer; she was got by Cade. out of the Lass of tbe Mill, by Old fra. weller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmeni bat l would ask, what horse has a better pedigree and what imported horse
 
 enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Haid-of-the Oaks, Paragon, Ad- cline, Red-Eye, and Eleden's FIaretta. all winners of severe four mile races, COZ tending with the best horses Of Virginia. Eloretta made better time over the Wash ington coefse than was ever made before or since, beating. in three beqts, Top Gal lant, Oscar, First Consul, and another, running each heat under eight minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes and ffty-two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
AGENCY.

NORTH AMERICAN MAGAZINE. \ Monthly, (Philadelphia.) at S5 per an.
 Reprint of BLAeKwooD, the METRopoHI- TAN. and the FOREIGN QuARTEaLY-Week- ly, 25pages, New Haven, at s7 per annum.
 PEARL AND LITERARY GAzETrE-W Weekly (8oston, at s per annum.
 ANARANrH-Weekly, Boston,
 MIRRoR-Weekly, (Cineinnati,) s2 50per annum.
 Subscriptions 70 tte udope leorAs recetued at tltis Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
NE3 GOODS

! THE OLD ND. EE7IIE subscribers have iast received from , New Orleaus, n general assortment of GeoDs suitable for tue eeason, and this mar ket, consisting of
 DRY GOODS, Fancy Articles, 6ec.
 Groceries, Saddlery
 Hard ware and Cutlery
 Queens and China ware
 Hats, Boots and Shoes
 AIarge assortment of Clothing, &1c. All of which they oiferloW for cash, peltries and beef hides.
 All persons that know themselves indebted to tbis House, are requested to settle the same by cash or note by the lst day of January, as longer indulgence will not be given. By complying with this advertisement they may save themselves cost.
 McLAIN 60 BADGETT Little Rock, Dee. l2, 183A 36 If.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
~lA"I~1 2 A

TIE subscriber having disposed of tho Ja entire stock of BRY Goons belonging to the firm of 8m. Baagcet 6o Go. earnestly desires all persons indebted to said firm, to come forward and settle their accounts either by note or otherwise, as the business of the firm is about to be closed, and they wish to square the books. All who cannot pay up at present will be requir red to give their notes
 lie tenders his acknowledgements to the citizens of the surrounding country, for the very liberal patronage they have received since their establishment in business in this place; and he hopes that aH who have been favored with a credit, will not be backward in complying with this call.
 lie has taken a room in the white building connected with AIr. Jeffries' Hotel, where he or his brother can at all times be found to at tend to business connected with the firm.
 VIM. BADGETT.
 Little Rock, April 10, 1835.-1tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-08
FRESH SUPPIY.

H aIIE subscribers have received per steam B boat Arkansas, from New Orleans. 70 hbis. sugar; l do. white Havanna do. 2 do. loaf do.; 20 sacks coffee , bbls. molasses; , do. sperm oil ? do. maekerel % sacks coarse and fine salt I2 dog. claret wine; 1 bbl. Malaga to. l0 kegs nails, ass'd; 1 horse shoe do. Manila rope, 6c.
 WATT & DUNN. March 6, 1s35.-4stf