davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

The expcn3es of housekeeping in Philadel-
phia are about twenty-five per cent greater
than they were two years ago.-Sat. Ne,rs.
The factory girls at Lowell, Mass. recently
struck to the number of about two thousand
to resist an increase of the rate ofboerding, ac-
commodations for them being found by the
manufacturing companies. They held meet
ING, appointed committees, and regularly Or
panised themselves for the struggle. They
still hold out, and refuse to treat but through
their rofficers.-IbM.
The American and Foreign Bible Society of
the Baptist denomination have appropriated
$4,000 to the Baptist Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions for printing and distributing the scrip
lures in the East. The same Society which
was found only last summer, previously appio-
priated $500 to the English Baptist Mis-
sionsry Society for the Bengalee Scriptures.
US. Senators elected by the Legislature
of Arkansas, AMBROSE II. SEWER and WIN.
S. FULToN.
Accounts from Great Britain represent the
crop of wheat and other small grain as not
detic;en. and nearlv harvested.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
CINCINNATI, OCT. 6. 1886.
October 18th, 1886.

.Anothcr steamboat Mopa up.--We learn
that the Steamboat Nc. BMdlc, on her
way up from New Orleans, about five miles
below Memphis, blew up, by which accl-
dent for it is always an accident, although
IN England they send people to Botany Bay
for such accident live persons were instant
" killed, fourteen or sixteen badly scalded,
many of whom will not recover, and ten or
twelve jumped overheard, all Of whom were
drowned but two.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION ~ SAL
ISpIrRy
driven ashore.

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION IN SAL
ISBURY
A convention of l3l members from 10 coun-
ties in North Carolina, assembled in Salisbury
on the 10th Oct. and continued in session three
days. Its object was the opening OF CON-
munication by railroad from Salisbury to some
other rail road or navigable stream commun-
eating with the seaboard. There was not
time to prepare full account OF its proceed
ings for the Salisbury papers of last week
bnt they seem TO have'been characterized by
crcat harmony and much animation. The
following resolutions adoptedby it we copy
from the Watchmap.
LIST. Resolred, Tbatl co9fmittes of five be
appointed, whose duty it sIn. beto raw up a
memorial to the next Legislature recommend
inc the expcdiency and necessity ot adopting
some general rule for the equitableslistrbution
ofour portion ofthe surplus revenue to be re-
ceived from the General Government for orks
of internal Improvement.
I'd. BE it further Resolred, That this Con-
vention doth recommend the adoption OF this
principle, namely: that whenever any compa-
nv incorporated for the purpose ofinternal i'm
proycment, shall have subscribed and paid, or
secured to be paid 3-5ths of its stock, that the
State shall stand pledgedto a subscription for
the remaining 2-5ths,
Sd. Resolrcd, That i'll the opinion OF this
Convention, the interests of large, wealthy
and populous portion Of the State of North
Carolina, require the speedy construction of a
Rail Road from the town Of Fayetteville to
some point on the Yadkin River, above the
Narrows, and thence by two branches, the one
running directly to the town of Wllkesborouggh'
the other running across the valley otthe "a
tawba River, so as to lntersect the Charleston
and Cincinnati rail road at the most eligible
point.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
INDIAN WAR.
JACKSONVILLE


We hear, partly from rumor but mostly
from undoubted authority, that the detachment
of Tennessee troops have killed struggling In
dians to the number of fourteen. 1t is to be
hoped that the report and general impression
are t-ue-that even the swamps and ham,
mocks of Florida afford no safe refuge for the
Indian, from the bold and brave Tennesseeans.
The question of command between Gen.
Jesup and Gov. Call is settled. Gen. JeSup
does not claim it, but offers to take any colA-
mand the Governor will give him. The Goy-
ernor gives him the command of his own regu-
lars,S0O in number, and the Creek Indians, 600
in number. They left Tampa on the 25th ult.
and are supposed to be on the Outhlachuchy.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
ARRIVED,

On the 23d, D. L. McKay's Pole Boat Ann
Eliza with Mdz. for ]. Maloy & Co., Mrs. E..
Mcqueen, NJ. G. R. Haily, Drake & Shaw, A.
Blue, D. s. Harllee and owner of this place.
Irwin g. Elms, w. Stnrges, ]. B. & c H.
Nettles, E. D. & T. C. Law, ]. B. Mcdaniel,
and J. L. Gregg of the interior
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
Fayetteville. Oct %.
Bacon 16 II; Cotton II; Corn 65 10;
Flour 81 81; Cotton Bagging 20 25.

Flour 81 u; Cotton BagglnS ~ 20.
.New York Prices Cm7ent.-October Is,
Coffee, Cuba, I2 l3; st. Domingo III If.
Java, 13I l5t Jamaica. Do; Porto Rico, 12a
l3; Brazil LII If; Laguira i2 13; Tri-
l2l 81; Alabama, 13I %; Cotton Begging,
Hemp, lS 2l; Flax Is a II Domestic Goods,
Calicoes, ll1e, 10 Ia; Do fancy, Q a29; Do.
furniture, do. Shifting, "a br. II a % Do. 7.S
br. 10 l2; Do. Al br. 10 13 Stripes, 10 IL;
Checks, 81 10 -; Do. "A 1C ls MilImess,
Al Do; Flour, New York supr9 80 9 62, Troy,
62 Is; Western, 8 g. a 10 Philadelphia,
0 90; Bait. Howard-st 81 Do City Mills, 975;
Richmond City. Do. Country, ST. Alexandria,
rs: Georgetown, 10; Petersburg, Do; Fine
middlings, Do; Oils, Florence, 20 TASKS, 5 81 a
) 62; French, Il bot. bask. 3 l2 rs; Olive,
10 l2; Linseed, Am. 81 81; Do. Dutch,
l OF 03; Do English, 02 a 03; Whale,
40; Sperm, Summer, SO 90; Red Lead, Am.
saS s so; White Lead. dry Do; Do. Eng. gr'doi
Ia a Is so; Varnish, lS 25; Litharge, fine,
a O.; Pork, Mess. % 90 q 90 /; Lard, Western,
16 Is, Do. Northern, 17t; Sugars, British
Islands 10; st. Croix, 81 II New Orleans, "a
1CI; Havana, white l. l3t; Do. Brown Q a
Oh, Do. Muscovado do. s a 81; Porto Rico
81; Brazil, white 10 l2; Do. Brown, 50;
Manila, brown, Ga Lump, l3 a IA; Loaf
5a Il.
.Ner- York Cattle Market
Reported for the Courier and Enquirer, by
Mr. Daniel Drew OF the Upper Bulls Head.
Monday. Oct. 10.-Beeres at market 1900
head; generally so quite inferior quality, and
prices in CONSEQUENCE declined about 50 cents
from last weeks rates. About 1000 head sold
at So 80. Average 81 per cwt.
Sheep aud Lambs.-The supply uncommon
" large, amounting to $500 head. and prices
declined little; demand fair, and 1000 left
over sheep sold at 81 95 Sc; and Lambs
81 to So.
Cops and Calres.-No change for some
weeks past. 20 at market, and mostly sold at
Sl9 S35 each.
iSwise are taken from the boat immediately
on arrival, and the supplies fall far short Of the
demand. Those on the hoof sell at 8 and 8
cents: and dressed at IL II l-2 cents per
pound.
Ner- York Market, Saturday Oct. 15.
Cofee.-The market has been heavy for all
descriptions, and we have bnt few sales to re-
port. Prime green and good Java, have been
for some months, and still are scarce and wan
ted ofthe latter description there is but htue
in the United States.
Cotton-Snce our last report we nave re-
ceived Liverpool dates to the 10th sept. aaVi-
sing market, with slight Improvement N
the qualities, with regular sales ana hgnt an
walls. In this market there is no essential
change the stock is small but 'e sev sns st 1s
arriving. Georgia rsv has gone III ,ee5y a. i0o
sales tbns far Old lots are at IA to % cts.
Whole stock about 1000 bales.
Fzour-There has been an animated de-
mand since our last and sales were readily ef-
fected at SO 70 to $40.
Loudon Sept. 15.-CoaOn.-Since ourlast
there has been considerable improvement IN
the demand; the sales ofyesterday were 50Oo
baes, and the business to-day amounted TO
1000. The market has closed with tirmness
at full prices.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

Gen. Jessup declined pubic dinner ten
dered him in Montgomery, Alabama, for the
reason that his reputation had been assaIled,
and tina. until rescued from the odium attcmp-
ted to be fastened upon it, he deemed it dueto
himsclfto decline all public attentions. lie
saws he will demand an investigation.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

A quorum of the Maryland electors has
not vet qualified A public meeting in one OF
the Van Buren, counties has recommended to
the two electors chosen by that county to
qualify provided they can have satisfactory as
surancc that a Senate shall be chosen favorable
TO a reform in the State Constitution, although
i nav he anti Van Buren,.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

Georgia. In 80 counties heard from the
votes were nearly balanced -Four counties to
be heard from will probably give majorities to
the Van Buren, party.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

lIHiary-We have good reason to believe
that General Gaines has been recalled from
his command in Texas, and that Col. Arbuc-
kle will succeed him as long as our troops re-
main there. It is probable, however, they
will be ordered into winter quarters some
where in our own undisputed territory.
". Y Courier d. Enquirer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
6ih Oct0ber. 1896.

-Thc undersigned hereby gives public
notice that "the amount of money IN the
Treasury subject to draft" as shown by the
running account the Treasurer, was, on the
1st instant, S41, ,25360i 95; and "the amount
standing to the credit of disbursing officers" "
as shown by the latest returns received, was
S5,326,476 70.
LEVI. WOODBURY.,
Secretarv of tie Treasury.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

Pennsylvania Election. Only partial returns
have yet been received. The Van Buren,
party have succeeded so far, in majority OF
the counties but by maorities so small that
the opposition hope to carry the election for
President.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

The Michigan Convention determined by a
large majority to reject the terms offered by
Congress for the admission ofthat territory into
the Union and appointed three delegates to at
tend the meeting of Congress.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York, S~ffs
For SUMS under 800 LOO
For SUMS of and over 800 lper ct
Checks on Charleston, Columbia and Fayetteville
For sums under $500 SO cts
of 5000 4prct
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

st. Helena. r; A. NJ. Smith, Thomas
Fripp.
All Saints. r; J. Aston.
Williamsburg. R; -- Scott, - Bu-
ford.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

% The REV. S. w. CApERs, will peach
at the Methodist Church this evening It can.
die light.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
GAZETTE
TUESDAY. OCTOBER s5, 1886.

The number of shares subscribed in this
town to the Cincinnati and Charleston Rall
road was 2OG.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
COMMUNICATED.

Iwish, Mr.. Editor, you would call the at
tention of the citizens of Cheraw to the pro-
priety of petitioning the ensuing Legislature for
the power to tax real estate &c. to certain
extent.
An O,cnpr of Real Estate.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

Neno Jersey election. Senate equally divided.
House of Representatives 81 V. 3. 10 opposi-
ton.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

CoTroN.-Receipts last week 7sS bales,
which sold at from III to 1S; the greater part
at III. Number OF bales received this season
23l6.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

Madrid papers to the 5lst Of August had
been received in London. No more dis
turaanccs had taken place up 10 that date.
The Qneen Regent had issued proclamation
addressed to the Spanish people, promising a
faithful and sincere adherence to the Constltu-
ton of 1912, but announcing that the said Con-
stitution will be revised and amended by the
Cortcs, tobe assembled for that purpose on the
9th OF October.
A forced loan of 200 millions OF reals has
been ordered.
Gen. Nina was so very i'll that his life was
considered in extreme danger.
On the whole, the aspect Of affairs IS rather
favorable to the Queen. Don Carlos was
very much in want of money, and unless the
ultra liberal spirit, which is now triumphant II
Spain, is carried in the excess of revolution, ii
is probable that the. civil war will soon be
brought to termination. The Constitution
Of 1912 is more formidable than an army tc
! Don Carlos.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

Royal MGrriages.-King Otho, OF Greece
is to marry Princess of the house of Olden-
burgh, and Duke William, of Brunswick, is
also on the eve of marriage with the King OF
Wirtemberg's daughter. Both Of these la,
dies are related to the Emperor of Russia, and
the quidnuncs are specializing on the extent to
which his influence in Germany and Greece
will be strengthened by their marriage.
The largest fire that there has been in Lon
don for thirty years, broke out the Both OF
August on the Southwark side of London
Bridge, the loss is estimated at f4OO,OOO ster-
ling.
The use of money continues increasing in
value in Great Britain, and 81 per cent. is the
current discount on business paper. An ex-
.-.o,A;cary hich,a.o fo, anv Eusope Hychange.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
 LIVERY STABLE.

YEyHE subscribers having opened the Live
 " Stable on the river bank, in the town of Little Rock, formerly occupied by James r, Johnson, respectfully inform the public that they are now prepared to receive horses, and ti1at they will be kept OF the lowest terms and in the best possible manner. Their sta ble is well supplied with the best of corn, hay, and fodder, and they trust that whoever fa- vor them with their custom will have no cause of complaint.
 #x@These 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 Sc co.
 September 10, 18s5.-23-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
NEW SILKS, &c.

EUST received, per Compromise, few eE patterns Of beautiful Cold, Plain, and Fig'd Gros de Maps; splendid new style Fancy Handkerchiefs; Silk Cords and las sels round and flat Silk Braids; Green Ba- rage; Green Blonde Veils; Cauzc Veils; Ll- nen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Green and Pur- pie English Merinos, fine quality; splendid new style Vest Patternsi Blue and Black SIX Velvets; also, a few Anchor Boltlng Cloths and for sale by
 L. k ". K. GIBSON. Little Rock. Jan. 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
EE.GFN. A. F.

vFyIIE subscriber has established himself at the above named place, where he will soon be prepared to transact all business m trusted to him, as COMMISSION MERcHASTa He has on hand choice assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD
 WARE, &c. He is prepared to make contracts for the de- livery of u MEIER of allkinds, sa,ced agree abtg 10 order.
 Gc.yconstant employment and liberal wa ges given to RAFTSMEN.
 March 3, ls36.-50-ly&tf
 ELGIN is situated on Black River, about twenty miles above it's junction with White River.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
MOUTH OF ARKANSAS.

NHE subscribers respectfully inform the I 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, aii'i tie now ready io receive and forward ali goods, produce, &c 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 have no interest in any steamboat whatever. and rely only on the faithful discharge of their 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 passage through the latter. -.-4 They will also transact CoMMrss1os Busr- NESS of every kind which may be entrusted to them-buying up-country produce or the river, a1c. s''S ~@sit unremitting care and attention will merit It, they trust to receive a share of pub- lie patronage.
 MAPES, RYAN x co. .donth ef .arkansas, Jug. l5, ls35.-2otf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE

The following gentlemen have been appoint,
 ed Agents for this paper: Jesse Turner, Crawford c. II. John c. SayIors, P. 1T. Jackson co. .haj. J. Wo!f, P. .M. Izard c. +. Jdmes BossoeH, Independence GO. J. 1T. Egner, Batesville. Beaj Croaoley, Lawrence co. Jacob Buseard, Lafayette co. ,. 1T. Catdweu, Jefferson co. Col. James Scuh, F. .M Pine Bluffs R. s. Bets F. III. Monroe co. v. B. Patton, P. .M. Lake Port, Chieot co, v. D. Ferguson, P. .H. Crittenden co. Y. [. Biscoe, Helena.
 z E'as::.::-cca,;f y, EEsq. Arl,ansas James Ctark, Miller co.
 David Foraa, Sevier co. II. fl. Diron, Hampstead co. Ihomas .Mataers; Conway co. John Hi6b,n, do. <. N. Clarke, p. IT. Morrison's Blufs, L. Eoans, Vineyard, Washington co. Dao'd Walker, Fayetteville, do. Phitander LiHeH, St. Francis co. 1T. q. Whiaiagton, Hot Srring co. s. Y. R. Rya1,, Mouth of Arkansas. v. r. .Niller, P. 1T. Randolph, Tenn. 2 t.4. If. Ruthe,Jord, Esq. Clark co. ft5sTaa165c artuie5 .yonesboro' lllsr O. Stanislas Dardonne, Jefferson co. v. G. 1T. Teeeaatu, Scotia, Pope CO., 1T. S. SsLa6erfy, Carrolton, Carroll co. Nicholas Dougherty, Clinton, Van Buren e'' Joseph Fl. Brearley, Dardanelles, Pope 00' F. B. .4lston, Spadra Bluffs. Charles 1T. seay, Union co. Willinm Lockert, Saline. Pulaeki CO Hirar .uoneH, Columbia, Chicct cos
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
AGENCY.

NTORTH AMERICAN MAG AZfNF-- 1 V Monthly, Philadelphia, at $ per an.
 Reprint of Bi.AcKwoon, the MErRopoLI- TAN, and the FoREIes QuARrERLy-Wee y, 9 pages, New Haven, at s7 per annum.
 PEARL AND LITERARY GAzErTE-W seklv, { Bestesas at -sss3 ner-annnna. --.-
 AMAnANri-Weekly, (Boston.)
 MtsRoR-Weekly, (cineinnati,) s2 50per annum.
 NEW ENGLAND MAeAzISE--M Monthly, (Bos- |ton,) s per an.,nin.
 KsIcKERnocKER-Monthly, (New York } s per annum.
 Subscriptions othe a5ove uo,ks feceircd at his 0Gce.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
Month of Arkansas River.

HAVING recently been informed that 2 a misreprescntatons are afi6at as to the practicability of traveling from the Post Of Arkansas to this place, by land, on account of water and other Instructions, we feel 1t u duty we owe ourselves and travelling com munity, to state, that a good road is now open, and, with very slight exceptions, on direct and dry route, from this place to the Post, and only about 27 miles distant.
 MAPEs, RYAN So Gc. :. Mouth of \ rkansas, X. T. June ?, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
NEW GOODS.

YH VILE subscribers have just reca;r.s ,. A rect from New York and Ph;lade,u.,, ai. a large and general assortment of kea sa'a GOODS, consisting in part of the fllgaaOie fallaaa:ie articles, viz:- Sup. blue, black, and fancy cold cloth. A large lot Of satinets ''siiasres 4 handsome assortment of silk, yelyet !,
 seilles, alencia, and swansdoyn uss.. -, war Gent. $ stocks, Italian cravats, and s;,I. ;,lIothga
 ct handkerchiefs, in great variety p0ek- Ladies' and gent. $ silk, hoskin. and k
 gloves oeaysr Ladies' and gents silk, lambswool vo...,
 and cottoa hose and half hose, "o'sssd Narrow and double width merinos soa q,
 cassians, various eolors ~f> Ladies hermann, blonde, gauge and sill
 kerchiefs-handsome style ossss Supr. black, Italian and lustring silks Fancy cold gros de Nap, plain and 6ou Pink, blue, green, yellow and white FIo,aas ao' Black and white satin Large assortment of prints, painted mp.,;a.
 and ginghams-suitable for the season o,''a- Gambric and laeonet muslins Plain and fig'd Swiss, null and book ao,
 < bobbnet Bobbinet lace edging and footing Thread lace and edging 4 handsome style of bonnet ribbands < < belt do. Lustring ribband, all Nos. and colos aierino shawls and handkerchief Valencia and Waterloo dc. dc. Irish linen, and linen cambric Long lawn and linen cambric handkerchief 3-4, A. and 5-4 brown and bleachod cottog Plaid and striped demestics Apron and furniture checks Bed ticking and twilled cottons Damask and Russia diapers Guided skirts; . few ladies' clcaLs, as.h.
 ionable article
 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
 READY NMADE CLOTHING. supr. blue, black and dahlia dress and frock
 coats
 Brown and petersham over coats 5upr. cloth and kersimere pantaloons Blanket over coats, and coarse clothing for
 negroes
 fl General Assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GLASS
 WARE, \ good assortment of saddlery 30 cases ladies' and gents bosts and shoes, we'll assorted
 20 cases hats and caps fl Large Lot ot
 Wines & Liquors. 34 baskets Champagne, extra brands, Powder, lead, shot, &sc. &c.
 feyThe above goods will be sold on the lowest possible terms for cash, or the usual products of the country.
 Dec. II, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
NEYX GOODS.

k ". K. GIBSON have lately receiy- 4. ed from Philadelphia and New York; their Fall and Winter supply of Dry Goods, comprising large and general assortment, carefully selected by one of the Firm, viz: Super blue, black, brown, green, and dahlla
 cloths
 do do do satnets and kersimeres do rose, Mackinaw, and point blankets Plaid and colored linseys, kerseys, dTe. Fine Kentucky jeans Brown and bleached shirtings aud sheetings,
 plaids, &c. &c. Black and colored silks, ef every quality A large variety of fancy goods, 6ye. ladies and misses leather and prunella shoes
 and slippers; gater boots; mems and
 boys shoes, pumps and boots Boys and mems hats and caps Of all qualities. An assortment of ready made clothing Hardware, queenswafe and glassware, as-
 sorted, 6Cc.
 GROCERIES. Sugar; coffee; tea; molassesi mackarel; rioei
 spices, &c.
 LIQUORS, 6se. Old cogniae brandy, rum, &e. Madeira and Teneritfe wines Malaga and Port do. Old rectiied whskey
 The public arc respectfully invited eo eaH and examine their stock, us they are deter- mined to sell unusually low, and on the best terms.
 Little Rock, Nov. 1885,
 L. & ". R, c. are also in daily cxpecta- ton ofan additional supply of Dry Goods. Groceries, Liquors, dc. for this place. Also, expected by the first boats, a large and gene ral assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries aas ,o,,ors for +ha pina RlaffS
 Nov 1a35
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
$50 REW ARD

xA TWILL be paid for boy room UKA-n w Saddle Horse, about six
 24A VW years old, walks and gallops fne- M y9Xly, and has black legs, mane and esssszszEzszz tail. He is horse of elegant form, and fine appearance when in erdsr.-- He was stolen from thesundersigned, at the Fails of the Brazos, in Texas, about the list of February last, and is supposed to have been taken to upper Rcd river, or into Arkansas. The above reward, and all reasonable expen- ses, will be paid for his delivery to Col. R CHILDEEss, of Little Rock, or to the agent of Mir. RoBEnr HAMILTON, on Red River.
 GEO. c. CHILDRESS.
 March os, 1S36.-2-13w
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
vV. H. ROGERS.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, HAS located at Columbia, X. T. lIewill \ ! practise in the 4th Judicial District, and in the Superior Courts at Little Rock and will attend pnnctually to all business entrust- ed to his care.
 Nov. 24, 1s35.-36-ly
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-29
FINE CLOTHING. Sc.

EUST received, direct from Philadelphia. eP lot of Superline Blue, Black and Plumb colored Dress and frock Coats, made up in the best manner and latest fashion. Also. Cloth & Cassmere Pants Single & Double Breasted Vests, Of various kinds: Shirts. Drawers Fine Stocks, &c. Likewise. one case of latest style of BEAVER HATS. for sale low by L. S5 ". R. GIBSON
 Feb. 1886.