davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
Tobacco, SNIFF and Segars.

Tobacco, Snuff and Segars.
30 Boxes Small Lump's TOBACCO,
ss. and IFS. Of the very best
qpn'ity.
10 Roxes Browns me Plus Ultra do
81 Boxes Fine Sweet Scent, do
IS Boxes do not Sweetened, do
20 Boxes Good and Sweet, low
price, 20
% Boxes Small Lump's 12s. good q
cheap, 90
- Boxes ID. Lump, low price. do
10 Boxes Small Lump, very low, do
80 Boxes A Gross Pipes F.; 20 Boxes 8
by 10 Glass
60 Reams large and small Wrapping
Pape,;
10000 Fine yellow Havana Segars,
go 900 Yellow and Brown Spanish do
10000 Yellow 81 Brown Half Span
ish, do
Tidbal's Mixture, Natchitoches, Con-
gress, Macebay, Rappee, Lancas-
ter's and Scotch SNUFF;
Cut and Dry Tobacco, Spanish Trim
mings and common Smoking To-
bacco;
Lucifer Matches; Segar Cases, and
Tubes;
A large supply of fine and common
SNUFF BOXES.
The subscriber will furnish every
article in the Tobacco Trade, to Mer-
chants as low as they can be bough, 10
Baltimore and on good terms. He will
always keep stock from which sup
ply OF any article can at all times be
had of the bes. quality. All orders
will be carefully attended to, and
goods forwarded with despatch.
LLOYD LOGAN.
Winchester. Oct. 20, 1866.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
The Markets.
ezandria Market. Oct. 81.


h Baltimore Market, Oct. FL.
h CATTLs.-Tbe supply of Beef on
HE hoof he's somewhat improved, which
las caused a slight decline in prices,
ID we now quote at Sc rs to T rs.
tiIogs have come in freely this week, &
fnrther decline in price has taken
a lace we quote to day at SIS so.
10 Howard STREET FLouR.-Sales are
IakiDg, by retail, from stores at So so
erbarrel, and holders ask that price
!, day. The wagon price remains u
i. form at 9 Is.
Il Wheat. -Four cargoes OF German
Mat have reached the market this
A EEK, 8 Of which have readily found
|. urchasers, and the fourth was import
h dby millers and is not in the market.
Il he first cargo Of 1900 bushels, was
J ia a. the beginning of the week at
\ Ii 92 for the best, and 1 81 for part
] Hi not SO good. The two next car
|. oes, about 5000 bushels, were sold
" t&I 90 l 81 for the red, and at 1
!, 5 for the white. The samples Of the
oah cargo prove it to be Of very prime
|. naIity. No supplies Of new Md.
ave reached the market-we quote
h N, range Of Mds. ordinary TO prime,
n Ikao 2. The latter price was Of
ID Md Ahis morning for parcel of Md.
!, id of last years crop.
h Corn, white, SO cts, yellow 81 q 95
= b Rye ST. 10 a ST. IL; Oals 4s a
|, % cents. 5 Whiskey 80 40 cents.
Winehsster Market, Oct Is.
Family Flour. 80 90; superfine. Sc 50;
Wheat, 81 80 j 81; Rye, e5 cts.; Corn.
! "a 60 cts. :; Oats, 33 cts. Bacon, l2 a
}. Its. Plaster, $40 per ton; Flaxse ed.
l.. 1 r.; Timothy eeed, S.; Ground
J. Ulster in casks Sl4; White Beans IS
/, go CENTS Rep.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
NOTICE.
A. w. MCDOWELL,
at LII w.

OFFERS bis professional services
to the public. He will attend the SUI
perior and Inferior Courts of Hamp-
shire and Hardy. His Office is in
Romuey, over the Store.room OF Z.
L. Wren 81 Co.
Roniney, July so, 1S36.--tE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
New Goods.

VHR subscribers have received
and are now opening an unu.
sual large assortment Of For
eipn and Domestic
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
GOODS,

Of almost every description suitable
for the season, and which he Aatters
himself he will sell on as accommoda-
ting terms as any other in this section
of country-amongst which are
Super Blue, Black, Olive,
Dahlia, Invisible Green, Brown, Grey,
Mixed Is Drab Cloths /, PLATE Cloths
and Pe,ershams plain, plaid and stri-
ped Csssimeres, superior quality plaid
and plain Cassinetts 4; figured Gro de
Maps and English Merinoes and Cir
casians ; Satin plaid cut Silk velve,
and Toilinett Vestings Black Lutte,
string, and Fancy coloured Silks; Ca
licoes and Ginghams figured, barred
and plain, Swiss and Null Muslins;
plain and figured Bobbinett, Jaco-
nett, Edging & Insertion; "a Nerino
Shawls Cotton and Valentia. ditto 5;
Thibet Wool, and Cause Handker-
chiefs Bobbinett and Thread Laces
Cause 4, Lutestring Ribbons and Belt.
ings yellow, green. and red Flannels
white & eoloured Canton do; bleached
and brown Musiios, Ornabures, end
Bed Ticking; Mackinaw Rose g Point
Blankets Spun Cotton, and Candle
Wick.-Also, China, DELPHI and
Stonescme, Hardaoare and Tin
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
FALA AND WINTER
GOODS.

Great pains nsVo oeou tdAeu III shoa
selection OF GOODS, as it regards
quality, style; and cheapness- and
they can say with confidence, they will
offer them on as fair terms as they can
be had in this section Of country. Their
stock Consists in part OF the following
articles, viz:
Super Blue, Black, Brown,
Grey, Drab, Green, Dahlia and Invis-
ible Cloths. common, do. do. not to Do
purchased cheaper than they will sell
Green Pelisse ditto Super Blue
Black and Drab double milled Cassi-
mere, fancy striped and checked Buck
skin do. .(frst rate j. striped, checked,
and plain Cassinetts, from 80 cents
up Woolenetts and Flushings Blue.
Green, Red and White Maekinaw
Blankets, Saddle and Rose, ditto; Su-
per Swansdown, Toiline., Plaid VAL
eneia and Silk Vestings,bla and fam
ey cut Silk Velvets, cat Tabby ditto s
ready made Silk Vests French, Eng
lish and German, 81 very chap, Me-
rinoes' Of various colours; Cireassians
and Bombaaet,s /; Worsted Gro do
Maps, new and splendid article for
Ladies' dresses (, red, white, green aud
yellow Flannels, Canton ditto Super
plain, checked, and figured Gro de
Naples Silk black mationi Lustring
ditto super plain and figured White
satins, Plaid Silks; Gro Dc Naples and
Jacquart Handkerchief +, Thybet;, Va
lencia, Tar,ern, German, Chaly, Pras-
sian, Bagdad 8 new style cashmere
Shawls, &e. &c. Sc.
Together with a General Assort-
ment OF
War1mare, GttMa,
Glassware, Stonesoare, Tn
Dore, Woed,Oors, and
Q u Q e n 8 W are !;
Super Black and White FUR HATS,
Russia Tablet, and Wool do, all sis-
es and qualities,
SEAL AND FUR CAPS,
from 70 cents 10 $40 90. A very
large assortment Of
SHOES AND HOOTS.
Ladies' French Morocco Shoes, Seal,
Prunell do, Misses & Children's do.
and supply Of fresh CONFEC-
TlONARY, and (frs, rate)
Or C e RE $,
all Of which they will sell a, very
small advance. Purchasers In search
of good bargains are invited to call
and examine their stock. We take
this opportunity Of returning our sin-
cere thanks TO this generous public for
past faveufs, and most respectfully
request a continuance Of their pa,ro-
mage.
JNO. MCDOWELL, il. s. Co.
Moore6eld, Oct. /, 1886.
q Wheat. Rye, Oats, Corn, Flax
seed, Timo,hyseed, Rags, Feathers.
Tallow. Good Bonds, Bank Bills and
Tom Benton's Yellow Jackets. Ia
ken in exchange for Goods.
MN r. o. ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
s>A2O ACRES.

and 2 Roods. The whole Of Lot No.
z BIZ so much thereof as will be ne
cessary to pay of and satisfy the sum
of $3.50 IA cents, with legal in,erest
thereon from the 22nd day Of April,
1886, until paid, and costs Of suit, and
costs Of sale, .&c.,--is to be sold upon
ths following conditions, to wit so
mich as may be necessary for the pay.
ment of all the costs Of this suit, and
ths expenses of sale, shall be paid 10
Cash, and the balance in three pay
msnts of six, twelve and eighteen
apnlhs, the purchaser giving bond
% security for The deferred payments
afreof with interest from date.
JOHN HOPEWELL,
Sheriff of Hardy County.
October ~, ls36.--lds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
UdTe,
Drugs and Groceries.


Also, Lasting Morocco and Leather
coarse and fine SHOES, Of all sizes /;
coarse and fine BOOTS; Casting and
Strap IRON, and W0ODWARE,and
many other articles too tedious to emu
merate.
O. Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn. Buck
wheat, Flaxseed and Linssy, taken in
exchange for GOODS.
WILLIAM VANCE.
Romnsy, Oct. ~, 1886.
ALSO,-On hand choice LOT OF
CHINESE RAZORS, which has
a higher reputation than any other ar
,iele of the kind ever introduced in this
10 want will call soon.
w, v.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
$40 ACRES.

Iying and being in the county Of Har-
,jy, on the East side Of the South
Branch, and known by the name of
Capt. James Parsons "Homs Place."
h The report Of Commissioners sp-
lointed by previous decree of said
Court, to lay off the said tract of land
MO two equal notifies, and to assign
ne moiety thereof to Rebecca Par
Ilo1n. the widow of James Parsons,
dos. and The other moiety to James
Hsons-the part assigned to James
Pfsons, and to be sold hereby, is des-
ktibed as Lot No. 2, beginning at the
Pivision line, corner to Lot No. J.,
hence with the same North 50, West
los Poles to the road, thence South
IA, West 2 Poles, thence North y7s,
West 2l8 Poles TO the River, thence
puwn the meanders of the same to the
Plebe, thence with the Glebe Land
Rop.h 4ls, East 400 Poles, thence
South a., West II Poles to the Begin
ning, containing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29
$4,000 DOLLARSy

sF LOOK AT THIS! ars
Alexandra Lottery, Class B.
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C.
November "a, 1885.
Rich and Splendid Scheme.
80 THOUSAND DOLLARSl!
2o,oool 10000! 5000 F.! 4,oooI g..
100! 5000! $500! 1900! so of
1000 &c. &c. &c. sc.
Tickets only Tsa DOlgars.!
Certificate of Package of rs whole
Tickets in this Magnificent Scheme NAV
be had for lao Dollars-Paekages Of
Halves and Quarters in proportion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-10-29

Roughcasiing, Plastesi,,g, &c.
NHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully
informs the citizens of HARDY
and Hampshire, that he will al.
tend to any order in the above men
toned business, and solieits share Of
patronage. CHA'S. F. Wits.
Petersburg, Oct. IS, lss6.-tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
SENATE.

F,iday, September l6. The bill from the H. of R. ''to provide for the elec- ton of President and Vice President of the U s. was considered in committee of the whole Mr. Williamson Tn the chair, reported with an amendment which was concurred Iii, and referred to a select committee con- sisting of Messrs. Williamson, Rnggod and Ferau- son.
 The Senate proceeded to the Representatives Hall when the two Houses proceeded to joint election of Secretary of State, which resulted in the election of ROBERT A. WATKINS, who received 45 votes, over John J. Ciendenin who received IS votes
 The Senators who voted for Mr. Watkins. were Messrs Clark, Ferguson, Hill, Izard, Kuykendail, Martin, Mckean, Ringgold Saunders, Smith and Thornton; and those who voted for Mr. Clendenn. were Messss. Ball, Brown, McCamy, Williamson and Roane
 The bill, to establish and define the boundaries of oeafcy county was read third time, and referred to the committee on counties and county iines- who re- ported it on Saturday, without amendment.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
 The House met pursuant to adjournment
 MT. byrd offered the following resolution, which on motion, was laid on the table, to wit:
 hssotred, That the House proceed to the election oi two Senators to the Senate of the United States on Saturday the 24th instan and on the same day that the House proceed to the election of Auditor and Trea surer for the State.
 The speaker announced the appointment of the fol- towing standing committees, to wit n tin Ways and Means, Messrs Caldwell, Swain, boone Logan, Mors and Jones.
 on Memorials, Messrs. Tidwell, Linton, Grimes, Hoge and Tucker.
 on Education and the University Lands, Messrs. lKaoysdon, Philips, Royston, Blair May, Taylor and Toieson
 On motion of Mr. Cooke
 kesoired, That select committee be appointed to act In conjunction with such committee as may be ap pointed by the Senate 10 examine and report the con o'on of the State House, Court House and Jail Fund que also to examne the title of the ots on which the Public buildings erected.
 Messrs. Cooke, Hill ard Logan, were appoin,d said committee. ffsA'ss i NIT, Thompson gave notice that on Monday next, he should ask leave 10 introduce bill 10 run and rnarL
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
 SENATE.

Mr. Williamson, from the select committee to whom referred the bill, from the House of Representa. lives, to provide for the election of President and Vice President of the United States,n reported sub. sute for the original bill, which was adopted and read
 third time and PAssED and sent to the House of Rep- resentatves for concurrence in the amendment
 The resolution from the House of Representatives for the appointment of joint committee Education and University Lands, was concurred In, and Messfs Clark, lzard and Saunders appointed that committee.
 The resolution from the House of Representatives, for the appointment of joint committees to examine and report the condition of the Statehouse Court house and Jail fuuds and 10 examine the title to the lots on which the public buildings erected ta. ken up Mr Ferguson moved that 1t be concurred in, which motion aegatived.
 MT. Thornton then moved that the same subjects be referred to the committee the public buildings which was agreed to.
 The Senate repaired to the Representatives Hall. for the purpose of receiving the Governors Message, see proceedings of House of Representatives l, and after retiring to their Chamber 1000 copies of the Gov ernor's Message, and 500 copies of the Reports of the Auditor and Treasurer. accompanying the same ordered 10 be printed.
 HOUSE OF REFRESHMENTS. Mir. Smith, from the committee appointed to aseer. tain the price of public printing, submitted report MT. Byrd moved to lay 1t on the table. Ii was then OH motion of Mr. Fully, referred 10 select commit. tee, consisting of Messrs Fully Lttell, Lassatef, Thompson, Drennen, Smith, and Logan.
 Mr. Teeyault offered resolution, to proceed to the election of United States Senators, this day, at II O. clock; which, on motion of Mr. Royston, was laid on the table.
 Mir. Toleson offered resolution, that the Senate be invited to proceed immediately to the election of Judg es of the Supreme Court, which laid on the table.
 On motion of MT. Byrd it was
 Resoued, That the 17h section of the 9th article of the Constitution be construed as that no joint eso- iuon of the two Houses of this General Assemblyre qure the signature of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the President of the Senate, and Gov of the State, other than those which are to have the effect of law of said General Assembly, and that the Senate be respectfully asked to concur herein The Senate having been introduced into the Repre- sentatiyes' Hall, the Governor of the State of Arkan transmitted to both Houses of the General Assem- bly, thereof, by John J. Clendenin, Esq. his Private Secretary, the following Message: See lst page.
 One thousand five hundred copies of the Governors Message and 400 copies of the Reports of the Auditor and Treasurer, accompanying the same were ordered to be printed.
 On motion the House adjourned
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
From the Arkansaa Gagette


 .Mr Edtor-ls 1t true that there are in the le- gisature, who have been considered of the Van Bu- party who design support C. F. Bertrand for the hgh and responsible office Of State Treasurer, against my old friends J. N. Boyle, Wm. E. Woodruff or Da- vid Fuiton the may be. If we have iii the ranks who do not intend to act with Republicans but who will vote with the opposition ALL occasions, we ought to know who they are and to be undeceived at once. do hope the printers Of Little Rock will publish the yeas and nays all occasions-so that we may know ssacho is apho." The Lord deliver us from men who are cassed with the Democrats pa- per, but who strive to make the opposition the mgor ty aU occasions. The sooner we find such men, the better. NO TIME-SERYER.
 We take the foregoing from the last Gazette. It pufpors be eemmunieatien-but smacks strongly of the principles of the Editor It is kind of drill order from the orderly sergeant. Disguised have been with the conduct and aYowas of the leaders of the party we have said but little about them for several weeks We had supposed that any part of the United Statesn any portion of great free republic, the ductors of public press and the leaders of republican party, would be found shameless utterly lost to cry feeling which ought to animate the bosoms of men who feel themselves free, and willing to others so, unblushingy to publish to the world that they in favor of giving office solely partizan grounds. Did we imagine that the people subscribed generally to this doctrine for would prefer being serf ill kussla to citizen America. line thought sick eningit leads to despise human natureand to be-
 eve that mankind indeed not capable of self govern heHt. tHe suOject WibH lodInlhS NS Wouid not touch upon it, 1t not in power to say that have been disappointed. We freely confess that we have done injustice to the present Legislature We did fearfuy believe that they came here paftsans
 and could be drilled and man@avred like regular troops We were wrong. We have the experiment tried. In the elections for Secretary of State and D 5. Sena tors drilling in yan--diseipline useless. The party leaders discomfted and their purposes de-
 eated. Yet 1t they to make another trial.
 The Committee of both Houses has reported that 1t found the 1reasurer's books s'strcty correetand passes high encominm upon MT. Bertrand, the present ncun- bent. Yet "No Time Server'' calls the members vote against Bertrand because he Is opposition na
 Out upon such vainy! What has the office of Freasu do with politicsl Mir. Bertrand has served the people faithfuy-he is capable, he is honest. What more do the people requre These ptifu attempts to mure him will only to advance his interests. We cante these meddling dictatoria serbbers-the pool progeny of ignorance and mpudence that they nei- ther eoerce, ealoe drill this Legislatureand proud to be aoleto say it. There indeed few men in either Housepoor, pitiful, pliant toosserVe as the euruchs of an Asatic despots harembut they are few, if not fur between The greater portion of both Houses cannot be corrupted or led by the nose.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
SENATE.

.Monday Sept. 1g
 The resolution from the H. of R., in relation to the construction of the l7th sec. 5th of the constu ton, was taken up. MT. Rnggod offered an amend ment, which was lost, when, on motion of MT. Brown the resolution from the House was pegatived.
 Mr. Smith moved resolution, that the two Houses proceed 10 the election of the three Judges of the su preme Court and two U. S. Senators, on this day, at l2 o'clock. MT. Brown moved 10 substitute l2 o. clock tomorrow; and Mr. Hill moved to strike out Supreme Judges-which motions were negatyed, and the resolution laid on the table.
 MT Hif introduced the following preamble and re- solutions. which, his motien were laid the table,.
 Whereas it is, at this time, inexpedient 10 egslae upon any subject which is not ndispensaby necessary 10 the complete organization of the civil and military authority of the State for the assessment and cohec ton ot Texas; for the receipt and expenditure o moneys allowed to the Senate of Arkansas by an ac ct Congress, entitled aAn act 10 regulate the deposles oi the public moneys" approved the 23d June looo tor the establishment of such Bank or Banks as WI" promote the general welfare of the citizens of the o'a'e for the payment of all public officers of the State TOT the enforcement of strict accountability ot the pupl' officers, against and servants of the Sate whose ou. ties and responsibilities are not sufficiently denneo y the Constitution; therefore,
 Be it resoipcd That Is expedient for ths gene'a assembly 10 provide for the appointment of suitable pe.f sons to prepare revision digest and arrangement M o the laws of his State. provided for by the Consu's tion so be submitted 10 this general assembly, at so sequent meeting under such penalties and III ha, ity with such regulations, may be prescribed III behalf.
 on motion of MT. Izard, the Senate coneuffeo m a invitation of the H. of R. proceed to the e,ec.:o I Senators MT. Clark moved to go into the e'ec'va Supreme Judges at the time, which was "ssu''' ed.
 The Senate then, at past II o'clock, reparea, :. he I,If, ton of two Senators of the U. S.; when Mr. om'l : the Senate, nominated Ambrose IT. Sersr; MT Lufa, Mr of the Fl. of R. nominated Wliam & Fulton anu .I Smith, ofthe H. of R., nominated 1T. f. Uafo0'"'
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23

the line between Hempstead and Pike counties and also the line between Scvier and Pike counties. 49
 Pursuant to invitation the Senate entered thu Ron.. senttives' Hal for the purpose of eectng secrs,a. of State. -
 Mir Roysdon nominated Robert A. Watkins and Mir. Teevault nominated John J. Cendenin
 The roll of the Senate being called by the Secreta,s ofthe Senate and that of the House by the Clerk be,a of it appeared that Robert A, Watkins had 45 yo,es and John j. Clendenn had IS votes.
 Whereupon the Speaker of the House announced that it appearing that Robert A. Watkins, had received
 maorty of all the voes therefore declared o ba duly elected Secretary of the State of Arkansas for hs term of four years and until his successor in office Ia duly appointed.
 Those who voted for Robert A. Watkins were
 Messfs. Aston, Byrd, Blackmore. Blair, Caldwell Calvert, Culp, Cooke, Davies, Dickenson, Franks Grimes, Hardin, Jones, Lassatef, Linton. 1itteII Maxwell, Morton, Milton, Pelham Phillips, Pyebnrn ,Roysdon Royston, Reagan Roberts, Smith, She'll Tucker Tidwell. Taylor, Thompson, Tolleson-34.' Those who voted for John J. Clendenn were
 Messrs. Adams, Boon, Brandon, Drennen, He0e Logan, Mors, Reyburn, Fully, Teevaul Vaughn Whnnery and Mr. Speaker--l3.
 On motion the House adjourned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23

The Hon. "A. H. SEVER and his Excellencv WM s. FuLToN were on Monday last elected to the IT. & Se- from this State. Sixty members voted on joint bal lot Col Sevier received every ycte--Gov. Fulton 56 votes, and HORACE r. WALwoRTH, Esq. f votes Sey- eral members were absent, among whom were Messrs Ball ana McLain of the Senate and Messrs Anthony Boone. Byrd, Marshall May and Roysdon of the House
 The Senators elect both Van Buren men, The Ga4stte congratulates the country the event. Gov Non appreciates the kindness of the Gazette and the ssfty.
 fe learn that rencontre took place horse race On tees Creek Tn Crawford county Saturday the 10th nst. between James shannon and Jackson Tramme a lad of l9, which resulted in the death of 1ramme from
 wound received in the side from large butcher knife Shannon has made his escape. His father Thomas R. shannon and brother John Shannon were arrested as participants n the murder and bound over for their ap pearance at the next Crawford Circuit Court James Shannon IS said to have been badly wounded in the a fray
 Dudley, the Whg candidate for Governor in North Carolina, elected by 40o0 majority The anti-y an Baren majority in that State in November will be l0000
 We have election returns from eight States Van buren has the votes of threeIlinois Missouri and Ar kansas--i2 electoral votes. Lousiana Alabama North Carolina, Kentucky and Indana-5l electoral votes-- nave gone against him. Van Buren is in 'sbad box
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
About LOGO Greeks were to start from Alabama for their new country west on the 2ath ut.

The Gazette is praisng Gov. Fulton again. Treach- cry first and hypocrisy afterwards. Had he been beat for Senator he would have been 'a grinnng excres- cence'-"a harlequn'-''a good sort of man-but not exactly able to statntes again. The Gazette is always getting into "dfqueLdes." That's the way of your friends used to spell the word not!
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23
ARKANSAS ADVOCATE.
JOHN TYLER.

THOMAS O. MARR, Esq. is authorized Agent for the Advocate, at Pocahontas, Randolph county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-09-23

Dudley, the Whig candidate for Governor in North Carolina, elected by 4,0G0 majority. The anti-y