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The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25

THIs Paper is published every Friday at THREE DOL EARS per annum, payable in adpa"ee-or FOUR DOLLARS at tue end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as payhs n aavaneo' nnless payment be made time of subscribing, seceipt of the frst nunlher
 No paperwill be discontinued except at the dscre- ton of the Editor until all arreafases have heen paid.
 0-Leers addressed to the Editor must be resTpAtD, ar they wilt not bc attended to
 TERMS OF ADV vERTIsiNg.- lines un- der first nserton ONE DolLAaeach eontiananee FIFTY cEsrs-longer ones at the same rates.
 All advertisements sent to this office for puhcaon, without number of insertions being specified will be r,ntnued until forbid. and eharged accordingly.
 Persons who eommance advertising hy the vear wiihe expected to continue least six months or they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25

VOLCANO was got by Stoekholder, his dam, the famous little mare Forest Maid, by Ratray, of whom Mir. ]. c. Beasley said, she was the best nag of her size he had ever seen, aud that she was Ga friend to a poor man in q strange country''--affer losing on all his other horses, he could, with confidence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for a four mile heat. His grandam was the equally celebrated mare Maid of the Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia; his 2. gran dam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by imported Shark, z. g. grandam by Rockingham, 2. 2. 2. grandam by Gallant, g.g. 2. g. grandam by True Whig, g. 2. 2. 6. g. grandam by Regulus.
 OfStockholder, VoLcAXo's sire, 1t Is unne- ccssary to say aught; he IS too well known as a racer and stallion, to require the prop of long pedigree. It may not be amiss, how ever, to state that be was got by old Sir Arr chy, and his dam by imported Citizen, tho best blood that America can boast. katray, the sire of Nolcano's dam, was by the import- ed horse Clifdlen, his dam by FiGzpartner. his grandam Araminna, who was got by Brim- ner out of Mir. Peyton Randolph s celebrated marc Lovely Lass.
 Imported opfead Eagle was got by olun- teer, his dam by Highdyer, grandam by Fn- gineer, out of the dam of Bay Malton and Treasurer; she was got by Cade, out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Traveller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmen, but would ask what horse has better pedigree, and what imported horse has got as many capital racers! It enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid of the Oaks, Paragon, Adeline, Red Eye, and Eleden's Floretta; all winners of severe four mile races, contending with the best horses of Virginia. Floretta made bet ter time over the Washington course than was ever made before or since, beating, in three heats, Top Gallant. Oscar. First Con- sul and another; running each heat under elght minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes and fiffy-twc seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
$500 REyV ARD.

7 ME above reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL A- LARS, will be paid for the apprehension and delivery, at the county of Arkansas. in this Territory, of the above named JOHN AlANNE ELL, independent of the reward of fered in the foregoing proclamation of the elo- vernon of Arkansas.
 The murder committed by the eaid Max well was most anproYoked and diabolical; and It ls urgently requested that all well-dsposed citizens Will aid in apprshendiag and bring ing to justice the fslen.
 Said Maxwell is | tall, spare men, with rather wan and wfinhlsd face, grave deport- Inent, and little lisp in his voice, and sone- times wears gpeetaelea-a gnnsmith by trade.
 A. z. MCKINNEY, .ageat 5 15f Eltxa6etd .Neh iHnev
 Post Qf .2rsaasas. Dec. I6. 1s35.-3e-f
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
NASHVILLE, I4th Nov. lss5

TTTT. : \ THowAs \, PANGEy, of Williamson Co. -s and State of Tennessee, do hereby certify that have in possession at this time. the bay eoit ealled Grasts, two years old, last grass. lie was got by CRUsADER--and came out of the dam of sally Hope. sold the one third of Crpsus, when he was rising one year old. at the rate of SlS50 for the whole. lie could not be bought now for less than s2Oge. He is large and well-iormed, and proiniaeH to make q great stallion and racer. Twill further add that Sally Hope produced eh. colt, bv Cru sader, the same Spring that his dam did-and that his owners ask S20G0 for him.
 SIGNED THIS DAY ANDYnAR AS Anoy '
 wRI4Tgs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25

nestle facts above alleged. and as to the for eign facts they are fully vouehed by the Turf Register and General Stud Book. have full extracts of Fairy's and Dungannon's and Bediord's performances. and the books shall be produced, if questioned. It nowtremains only in the general to say, she was winner of high prizes and q Kings plate, and that Dungannon often won overthe Beacon course, and won the H'dlp, the great object of c'abi- ton. II. N G
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
MOUT3F OF ARKANSAS.

NyHE subscribers respectfully inform the \ public, that they still continue the sto- rage and Forwarding business at the Mourn .oF ARKANsAs RIVER. They have comple- ted their large and commodious warehouses, and are now ready to. receive and forward all goods, produce, &ae that may be consigned to them or reshipment. All business entrusted to them will be punctually, and what is of more importance, speedily attended to. They nave no interest iiiii any steamboat whatever, and rely only on the faithful discharge oftheir business for patronage and faVor
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, will find the passage through the mouth of Arkansas equally as good at all times, and better at some, than through the cut off--as boats of ten pass down the former. when the depth of water does not admit q passage through the latter.
 They will also transact CoMMIssIoN BUsI- NESS of every kind which may be entrusted to them-buying up=eouatry produce on the river, &5e.
 ***If unremitting care and attention will merit it, they trust to receive share of pub lie patronage.
 MAPEs, RYAN 6 co.
 eIouth Qf .arkansas, Aug. 15, ls35.-29tf'
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
T. 4. PANKEY.
NASHVILLE. Nov. T.. 1aaI5.

5<8-AsSSA 41iA5Ats &sON. Il ts 3ttts
 N Tnos. ]. REpD, of the City of Nash R vile. do hereby certify. that have in my possession a sorrel Ally called 7Ae O. phaA Girl; got by Crusader out of . small marc by Sir Atehies that brought . filly frorn Sir Richard and colt from Pacific. both of which are small-but the fillg from Crusader IS large and beautiful. Iconsider her the best yearling. lilly iii America. I saw Col. K. Singleton's Ally by Cfasader, when here a few weeks ego. She is large, beautiful. and truly splendid animals rich coat of hair. resembling the finest satin. l consider Cru saaer, and his fall brothers, Sake Neinar and Kosciusko, thrae of the finest f5al-petz ters in the United States. have seen many of their colts, and consider them superior. in form, size and beauty, to the colts of any oth- CT horses yet have examined.
 TH0S. ]. REGD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been appo;ot.
 cd Agents for this paper. Jesse Turner, Crawford c. II. Jo1sn C. Saytors, P. IT. Jackson co. .Nqj. /. WoJ, P. II. lizard c. II. Jcgtcs B0ssceEt, Independence co. /. T. Egner, Batesyille. Ben1- Crowteu, Lawrence co. Jocob Buzxard, Lafayette co. J. #. CatdsceH, Jefferson co. Col. Jaa,es Scull, ?. II. Pine Bluff. -R. s. Bell, P..y. Monroe 70. W. 3. Paaoa, ?. II. Lake Port, Chicot eo. v. D. ferg guson, ] sd. Grittenden %. 1T. [. Biscoe, Helena.
 z. Earrelty, Esq. Arkansas ca. Jumes Ckark, Miller co.
 David Fo~au, SeVier co. T. r. Diron, Hempstead co. Ihomas .Jathers; Conway co. JohR Htbban, do. f. y. Clarhe, P. .U. hlorrison's Bluffi. z. Ereas, Vineyard, Washington co. Dapid U'alkers Fayetteville, do. Philaader Litfell, St. Francis co. T. T. Wilmington, Hot Spring co. 5. Y. 1T. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. W. ?. .Mifler. P. II. Randolph, Tenn. a. 1T. Rutherford, Esq. Clark co. Bracfard c. Farfer; Joncsboro' Miller Co. Staafslas Daydaane, Jefferson co. v. c. fl. 7eerauH, Scotia. Pope co. 1T. s. LaGerty, Carrolton, Carroll co. -Nachoias Iougherty, Clinton, Van Buren ec. Joseph fl. BrearIey, Dardaneiles, Pope eo. z. 8. .atstph. Spadra Dluffs. Charfes IT. seay, Union co. W'illiaas Lockerf. Saline, Pnlaski e. Hsraas JNnneIl, Columbia. Chieot eo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
N EYV GOODS.

E NliE subscribers have just received. di.
 E- rect from New York and Philadelphia. l largo and general assortment of seasona bl :, @OODs, consisting in part of the following articles, yiz:-- $ Sup. blue, black, and fancy cold cloths A large lot of satinets handsome assortment of silk, velvet. Mar
 selles, Valencia, and swansdown vestinos Gent. stocks, Italian cravats, and silk f,ocI
 ct handkerchiefs, in great variety Ladies and gent silk, hoskin, and baayer gloves Ladies and gents silk, lanbswool, worst. .d
 and cotton hose and haif hose, Narrow and double width rnerinos and Cir
 cassians, various colors Ladies' hernani, blonde, gauze and silk dress
 handkerchiefs-handsome style Supr. black, Italian and lust4inQ silks Faneyeoi'd, gros de Nap, plain af,,, f;csl do. Pink, blue, green, yellow and white Florence Elack.and white satin Large assortment of prints, painted muslins
 ahd ginghams-suitable for the season Cambric and jaccnet muslirs Plain and fig'd Swiss, null and book do.
 $ bobbinet Bob5inet lace edging and footing Thread lace and edging handsome style of bonnet ribbands q < belt do. Lustring ribband, all Nos. and colors Merino shawls and handkerchief Valencia and Waterloo do do. Irish linen, and linen cambric Long lawn and linen cainbric handkerchief 3-4, 4-4 and 5-4 brown and beachod cotton Plaid and striped domestics Apron and furniture checks Bed ticking and twilled eottons Danask and Russia diapers Corded skirts; few ladies' cloake, fash
 ionable articie
 White, red, green and yellow fannsls Salisbury flannel and rattinets White and red Canton flannel Red, white and green Mackinaw blankets Rose and point blankets
 READz MADE CLoTEzzIG. Supr blue, black and dahlia.dress and frock
 coats
 Brown and petersham over coats supr. cloth and kersiInere pantaloons Blanket over coats, and coarse clothing for
 negroes
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
BALE PETITION.
 ROBERT s. WOODING.

] know the above described colt well. soId Q half interest in him to tho above gem tlemen, for the pretty sum of S750, end would not take. noto, twice that sum for the other half His size, form. blood and color, al- thorize the highest expectation of his making a great stQt,ion, as well as first rate runner.
 HARDY II. CRfER. Nor. lc. 1895.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
VOLC .A.NO O

E w ILL stand the ensuing
 4A44 dng qf July, at my stable in the
 N SGH county of Randolph, at twenty esassessszsaasss dollars the season. and twenty five dollars to insure mare with foal, to be paid the fact IS aseertained or the mare changes owners.
 am furnished with good pastures, and ev- cry attention will be given to mares left in my charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar perweek.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ac- quainted with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence I offer VoLcASo to dis corning public, as stallion of the purest blood. l will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States, to run the fall after they are two years old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi or this Territo- ". NM. BLACK.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
Territory ef arkansas, err
 JIemDsfead Counfu. { 1o :


 K \ pursuance of an order to us directed, we a have this day viewed horse sho3n to us by John Stevenson sir. and find said horse to be yellow bay, four white feet and legs, blaze face, branded upon tho right hip bus so ndistinct us not to be made out; about sir yaars old. Appraised to thirty dollars.
 BENJ. P. JETT,
 ,. ". WILLIAMS.
 Appraisers. Subcribed and sworn to before uas this 9d day of February, 1s9G.
 BfJRKIrr r JETT, J.P.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
kO. 5I.
NEW GOODS.

E G ". +. GIBSON have lately receiy- AZ. cd from Philadelphia and New York. their Fall and Winter supply of Dry Coode. comprising lafge and general assoftment. carefully selected by one of the Firm, yizs Super blue, black, brown, green. and dahlia
 cloths
 to do do satineis and kersinores to rose, Maclinaw, and point blanksts Plaid and coloFed linseya, kerseys, &s. tlnc Kentucky jeans Brown and bleached shirtinga and sheetiDgs.
 plaida. &e. &e. Black and colored silks, of every quality X large variety of fancy goods, Sxc. Ladses and misses' leather and prnnella shoes
 and slippers gaiter boots; mems and
 boys shoes, pumps and boots Boys end menss hats and caps of all qualities. An assortment Of ready made clothing Hardware. queensware and glassware, as.
 sorted, Ggc.
 GROCERIES. Sugar; coffee; tea; molaeses; maekarsl: fica.
 spices. Ssc.
 LIQUORS, Ga. Old cogniac brandy rum, &s. Madeira and Teneriffe winea Malaga and Port do. Old reetifed whiskev
 lhe public are respectfully invited 70 call and examine their stock, as thoy are dster- mined to sell unusually low, and on ths selt
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25

Little Rock, Nov. 1ss5.
 |. 6 W. R. c. are also in daily srpccta- tlon cfan additional supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, Stc. for this place. Also. expected by the first boats, . large and geno- raj assortment of Bry Goods. eroceriss and Liquors, for the Pine Bluffs.
 Nov. 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25

OPTED AND PUBLISHED BY ALBERT pIKE
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25

FILE ROCK. IA. T.l MARCH 25. Is36s
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25
pEDTGR FEE.

Feb. 5, I83G.-54-5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-25

VIE subscribers have just received, di.
 \ rect from New York and Philadelphia. q large and general assortment of seasonabl. SOODs, consisting in part of the folIowiuo articles, Yiz:---
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13
THE SOUruN ESTER\ TRADE.

Convinced, as we were, hive years ag', that a
Rail Road communication from the head of tide
water TO the Tennessee linc, the true policy
oi Virginia. and rceretting, as we then did, the IL
bandonmcnt, in an inconslieratc moment. OF IA
scheme toellrct this purpose, which then in the
full tlr Of successful experiment." we Lsl eve
~ indication ofrc-ao ahened attention to this MAJ
nIficcnt design, with nnieigned delight. BY the
proceedings Of the citizens oil p eersburg, in ano-
{. oonmn, it will be seen that that spirited and
patriotic town has pat in her claim iorlhe = spoils
of viciory'-spoils which legtimately brlon, to
those Who win them by well-dircctcd enterprise
and Industry. 'Nor they content with vague
and Understanding resolutions, rs we learn from
the Petersburg lneigcncer, having alrcad,
pledged subscriptions, to the amount Of $4,000,
the moment that a charter is obtained for Il Rail
Road from that town to the Southwestern part
of Virginia" And vet Richmond is asleep
Richmond, which should be the first to struggle, as
she has the means to win, the great prize at stake
True, she may retor upon us that Lynchburg has
evinccd but little practical evidence OF her inter
est IN thi, question, in which her prosperity is vi
tally concerned. But the apathy Of Lynchburg,
we believe, is traceable TO other causes than her
lnsensbity 10 the magnihcence of the enterprise,
or 10 her direct interest in its success She
knows, that alone and unaided, her efforts must
be irullless. She is not able to divert from other
pursuits the capital sufficient TO embark in it, with
any reasonable hope of succcss-and hence, she
has not done what she can, and what, we doubt
not, she will do, when the moned men of
Richmond, 50 much more deeply interested than
hprself in the prosecution of the scheme, shall
authorize her to expect liberal support. VIII
not Richmond let us know what aid we are to cA-
poet from that quarlcr9 Or, will She, by her in
etae>s and silence, sever her long existing ALI
anee uith Lvuchbnra, and force us into a connec-
ton with Petersburg We do not inreud now 10
discuss the advantages of this or that scheme; blt
simply 10 say thar the movements in Tennessee
one hand, and Of lower Virginia on the other
should arouse Richmond to prompt and decisive
action, if she does not intend to be tamcv self
sacrificed in the war of discorlant views and ri
val interests that now rages within and around
her
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13
- CTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

M. Editor Of the Enquirer Processes to DC VI
...,.,s.d TO a hisi, tariff Of duties; and
", he supports MART" Van Buren, Tor the f'.''-
,.,,y.-a man who has so'eo 'o' Tue p'"'e's'
o'"''' : III lis stages, while he opposes tinsh l..
P'". ,.Io has uniformly voted against that poi-
"'',s i. birth TO its anaihilatiou /, the Com
.,amise Act Of 1882
pr, :, ,,ofe,scs to regard the exercise, by the
.,,yernment, Of the Internal Improvement
81 - : dangerous herosy; and yet he oppo-
u,,,,l l.. White, who agrees with him IN oPIn-
'an and supports Martin Van Buren,, who has "e-
..l.,,.tI tno power ia lis most odlouA SHAPE
:, H.. ,ro..i,cJ, if he be eieele, IT, carry out
IL. !. principles and police of an administration
,,,,, Ia, expended more money an internal inn
.,..mcnt, than any Of its predecessors and
lbs. friend, are now ees.tionecring r him IL
,od;ana. where this policy is popular with tho ar.
,,o,n, that he is = pledged by thai prom i", 10
...,au appropriations of this charaete.
II. has eypr tssly declared tia, the assertion,
l.. Congress, Of the power 10 emanclpa'e the
.l,ye, in the District OF Columbia, would be am.
l., .,,se for dissolution of the Union and Yet
!. :. IN favor of clec,ing President who express
" admits the power
H.. was furious in his dcnunciaions "a the adj
-....,e> ot the Missouri Restriction III 1871 aud
-, he is in favor ola Missouri Re,irctonist for
the Presidency.
II, REUSED to sustain Mr.. Van Buren, for thr
Presidency in 1882 and now, lie " out-her-
II. Herod" in his zeal to elevate hin 10 the Chlct
Magsrac,.
II. COMPLAINS that the Wings are running
49,. candidates for the Presidency; and yet he
- mainly Instrumental in starting, on his own
.,l., ,wo candidates for the Vice Presidency.
II, affects to dread an election by the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, lest minority President may
he chosen and yet, twelve years ago, lac clung
"a Mr.. Crawford with the full knowledge, that, by
doiny. he would carry the election 10 tine House
aud after it got there he boldly advocated the t.
lection. by that bsdy, Of his iavorlte, though his
,oIe was as 40 to 200
These are riddles, the clue 10 which we leave
others TO iind--content ourselves with stating
,b,m for the admiration Of the lovers of conss-
tency.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13
Rail. ROAD NEENINI.

Atamcelin, Of the C}li,.,,. ,,c r, ,.r.,. con.
y-n.d =, ,h. C,,r, u.,.. 49,, ,'', -
1886
lanes N,cc,rl,,d r. .a,,,.:,,,1 o..
aud Samuel Moroccan Secretary
rl, CI,,;.,,,,,,'.,,,5l '''!
object for which !, VIZ ,o,,c,o5 ,, :, ,'', ~
The ,.ol;rv If c,ns,rnc,ino p,1 p,aI
ler.bmc in , S,ub.Wesfo,,lly Iir'.';,, 49, :,
annroyeJ ,n r.rommonl :, N''o'' ".'o u
ocncralIy' >'''''5 ~
After a few remarks from, scynr.,, ,,o,,,,......
the meeting. John u. TOWN.. Esq nr;ra,I,l.' =,
l,,;,,, ,,.i,,;,,. .l,.i y .'' - y '"' '''-
ted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13
NOTICE.
ULOODED STOCK.

rJ,IIE FLOODED horses of the late Henry
i brown Jr., will be sold at New London on the
second day ef the Agricultural fair, Ed November
nextD Among them, are the two well known otai-
lions, Spring I'LL aud Young American Eclipse:
also two otbe, full bloudod .'t'Ifons, and four
Eve blooded Mares ri tue t@t and most approved
s,ocL. Que of the nsres. WoodIark, was pucba
ed At the sale OF Joiui RanJopl,'s horses sis is by
old Roanoke. ont Ola fayorite importer mare
Young american Eciiysc il BY OLD EehPse, out OF
hisr's had. the tuIi sister of old EeftPsc As tbs
Eclipse stoek Is generally acknowledged TO be the
best III our country, II is unnecessary 10 say any
thing more 10 induce persons, DESTROYS of purchas-
iug, tc "teudih. sale of this valuable horse
Spring HI is an old II rse. but Of the most cello
brated stock. An interesting account OF this horse
touching upon pedigree. sc. may be seen ia tho
"Tun Register" Vol. 7, No. 3, page 1877.
! shall offer at the ssno tlme. hse sih saddle
aud work horses.
PeIhaps II may be proper 10 make, IN regard 10
oodlark, that the purity OF her blood may be
traced back IN The English Stud Boohs, 10 the 18th
Century.
Terms will be m id. known on The day Of sale
JOINT. BROWN, Eror.
ofHenry Brorn Jr. deed
Oct ~ tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13
PENNSYLVANIA INSPECTORS kLEC
TlDNS

Previously +, the grra, elections in Pcnsylva-
na, there is d preliminary skirmish, in the choice
Of Inspector, to superinend tho elections, similar,
in the nature of lhrir duties, 10 the Com
missiouc,s appointed by the county courts in Nir-
oini.. The rr>alt OF these elections, being very
ihinly attended rarely, II ever, furnish any test by
which we may infer the ,esalt OF the approaching
srugec-and hence The Wing ,p:oerN OF r'nn'Ni-
wanna rldlcule the rrjocineso of the Van p"fen'''s
lew unexpected successes, IN some t.. 'nt OF
ten counties. OF 50 little importance do zee deem,
these Inspectors elections, that we shall not pre-
tend to extract the string of Wing victories, IN
the same State, that now lio before us, in Wash
innton, A. dams, Chester Franklin, and Lancaster,
Che Latter improperly claimed by the Nanitcs, -
especial IA, the mann battle has been since fought
and won, and the result Of that will be known in
few DAYS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13

Caroline, Talbot, Queen Anne, Hartford, Anne
Arundel and Frederick, but month ago, elected
Van Buren, Electors, by decisive, and, il some
ses large majori'ies. We hear nothing farther in
relation TO the designs Of the Anarchists but it is
10 be hoped that they will not have the enicry to
hold out, in their revolutionary course, in OPPOSE
ton to the voice of the people, thus uncquivocals
Expressed. We shall await the Gnul decision with
anxiety.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13
4. .TSc guy;R,
Oct. n

Ep RESPECTFULLY Informs his friend. and tho
y public generally, that he has Just received a
most splendid assortment Of ENGLISH CLOTHS
AND CAS- SlMERES, ofd rerY superior qmHfy
consisting. in part, of Blue and Black Cloths scvc-
raj pieces Fancy Green Cloths very beautiful
shade Chestnut Brown do. Iihc aud Black Cass-
mercs, Zcba Check do. Bcr Mild do. Der Rib
bed do; Clarence do. PLATA aud lbbed Drab do.
h'Ja fine Doesk,n do. Bucksk,n do. Il hub d do.
"a" BLACK Velvet Ncstng PLAID do, Plain and
Fancy Satts dV. together with many other arit-
ccs too tedious Is cnuineraie, such AS Gcnlle-
mems Pocket llandkcrchicis, Merno Shirts, Ten
uan,'s celebrated Stocks, &c. &c. &c
Tailor, furnished with Tallors chall,. Inch Mea-
surcs &c. DC e. MclNEK.
Oct. - IL II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13

4 ne,C Bank The Richmond WLir s,,,es
that petition Will be presented to the next Legs
la,uie of Virginia, asking for "a new Bank in that
city, with capital of two millions Of dollars, to
be styled the Citizens and Midlothian Coal
ComPany's Bank" Do the people of Lynclburs
intend 10 press their application for AN Indcpen-
DEM Bank at the next session If they do. * II
not Time that thy were taking preliminary steps
To secure the Success Of that measure
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-13
MARTIN, WARD DAVIS,

4 RE now receiving Thur supplies Of Fall and
" Winner Goods. Their assortment will be
large. aud will bear comparison, in prices and quail
ty, with auy other IN this place. They return their
thanks for the liberal encouragement, heretofore
received aud will spare no pains OF exertion 10
ccvc and merit continuance oft.
Oct II n