davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
May 10th.
NEW BOOKS,
For sale at
JAMES HAMMOND'S

~ IN Nh II - HI N WI I'VE WV - -
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE:
Saturday Ercn;ng, or preparatory mcd-
tations for the coming Sabbath, by the
author of Natural History of Enthus-
asm;
Six manufacture; a treatise on the origin,
progressive Improvement, and present
state ofthe silk manufacture;
Saimonia; or days of fly fishing; with
some account OF the habits Of fishes be-
longing to the Genus Salmo, Dy an
Angler;
Cholera-morbuS; treatise on cholera
morbus,or researches on the symptoms,
nature, and treatment Of this disease;
and on the different means of avoiding
it--by F. G. Boisseau, Professor in
the military hospital of Metz, sc &c.
Columbus; Parley's life Of Christ. CO.
lumbus, illustrated by tales, sketches,
and anecdotes;
The PiOus Minstrel; a collection Of sa-
cred poetry; with PoIIock's s portrait, ,au-
thor Of Course Of Time;
Pocket Reference BiJle--The English
version Of the Polyglott Bible; pocket
edition.
I'm Economical .Alas, for the use Of fam
lies and young persons, containing
thirty four maps, to which are added
various tables Of population and extent,
the height Of mountains, and length of
rivers, canals, roads, rail roads, &c;
together with views exhibiting the
style Of building, dress SC in various
countries;
Shades and Shadous: a treatise on shades
and shadows and LiDea perspective; by
Charles Davis, Professor Of mathemat-
les in the military academy at West
Point;
.album--variegated pocket album, with
elegant plates, SC &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24

O.M.WISSION'ERS NOTICE-+The
" subscribers having been appointed by the
hon. court of probate for the town Of Newport,
Commissioners to receive and examine the claims
Of the creditors against the estate of MARTHA
ScorT, late Of said Newport, single wo'ran, dec
represented insolvent; and six moaths from the
date hereof being Allowed for receiving said clai,ns
we will attend at the office Of Henry Y. Cranston,
on the I'd and Sd Saturdays in April next, at 3 o.
clock p. III. for the purpose aforesaid.
ISAAC TAGGART, J
PELEG ANTHONY, : Commissioner
GEoRGt G.. SHAW,
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to
HENRY Y. CRKNsroN, .fim'r.
nov. 7, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
Commissioners M1fiee

Commissioners .Noiiee.
Y>I1E Hon. Court Of Probate Of the town o'
l. Newport, have extended slm time for re-
eeiving the claims agains, the estate Of John L.
Gates, dec until the % day of June next. Notice
is therefore hereby given 10 the creditors, that we
will attend at our respective dwellings and receive
said claims, and the final meeting to decate on the
same, will be held at the house Of the Admin,stra-
trix OH the I'd of June, at 2 e'cleck, pm.
Isaac Taggart,
George G. Shaw, Com'rs.
SiIas Ward, J
April 2, 1882. al2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
NEW BOOKS AND PRINTS.
HENRY DARREK,
No. 1853, Thames-strect

No. 1853, Thames-street,
Has just recoircd
S PEECliES of lion Daniel Webster, ! vol.
~ vo.--Life of Webster, by 5. l.. Knapp
fashionable Satires, poeni-sculprure, poem,
by Pulwc,, with a p1Ttrait-dfeam OF Eugene Ar
am, by 4. Food, fsq
Also, Firms Comic Sketch nook Marshal =
view of London- illustrations Of the Souvenir
portrait of Eugene Arani.
An assortment of beautiful Albums, with plates
souvenirs and new music.
-AISO---
ROOK-BINDING
Of every description, either in plain or ornament
al binding, executed as above. Eiank ard Ac-
count Books hound in Russr, or other bindings.
*.*Orders for large Record or Bank books, ruled
to any pattern, furnished at short notice, and on
reasonable terms march 9Th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
NEW BOOKS.

Palestine, or the Holy Land, ] vol.
Memoirs of the Empress Josephine,
vol.
Court and camp Of Bonaparte, I vol
Voyages ofthe Early Navigators, ! v.
being the 9th, 28th, 29th, & 3Oth Nos
Of the Family Library.
Letters Of the British Spy, by VIM.
Writ, vol
A preliminary Dissertation on the me-
chanism of the Heavens, by mrs. Som
crville, vol
Romance and reality, by L. Ell. g vo
Adventures on Columbia river, by
Ross Cox, vol.
Just received for sale or circulation,
by HENRY BARBER,
may lO.) No 1853, Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
YOU r TEET III!

nR. JOHNSON offers his services as Sur
AH geon Dentist TO the citizens of Newport
and the Country. From an experience of 20
years, and numerous operations, he feels confident
Of giving general satisfaction. Teeth dressed,
loaded, extracted, and every operation perform
ed on them, without pain or innry.
:L}1 Dir. JOHNSON will attend to the Practice
Of Medicine, as usual
~ He keeps Drugs and Medicines for sa's at
No 1888, Thames-street. Newport July 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
Court of Probate, Man I, 1889.

ENHEREAS application was this day made
w for administration on the estate Of Capt.
James b. Phillips, late Of Newport, dec. is
ordered, That the consideration thereof, be refer
red to Court Of Probate, to be holden at the
State House in Newport, on the first Monday in
June next, at 9 O'Clock Il. m and that previous
notice be given by publishing a copy of this orde'
three several times in the Herald of the Times, To
all persons interested in said estate TO appear al
said time and place, and be heard.
True c0py-,rifnCss,
may 10. Il. Il. ROWLAND, Probate elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
M MWIIDMs

NWIIUWe
At a Meeting Of the Board Of Health, Nts-
port, JdprA 2oh, 1882.
nRDERED and decreed, That if any Privy
~ Vaults within the compact part Of the town,
which shall he found full, or nearly full, so as TO
be unwholesome or offensive to the inhabitants at
any time between the lst day Of June, and the
2Oth day of October next, the person owning or
occupying the same, shall pay fine Of three dol
lars for the use of the town together with the costs
of prosecution, and that the names of those per
sons who neglect to comply with the foregoing
regulations will be reported by the Inspectors of
nuisances to the Board of Health, who will order
a prosecution to be commenced against them
without delay. Ordered that the foregoing be
published in all the newspapers ofthls town.
mitneSs-B. b. ROWLAND, Clerh
april 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street and Sber-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
market. Entrance first door down the wharf.
Terms
50 in advance, or 1925 at The end Of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

VUNIIE subscribers having been appointed by
II the Hon. Court Of Probate for the town Of
Portsmouth, Commissioners to receive and exam
inc the claims of the creditors against the estate Of
GILES SLOCU.M,
late of said Portsmouth dec represented nso'ven,
and six months from the date hereof being allowed
for receiving said claims. we will attend at o"r
respective dwellings for that purpose at any time
daring said period.
Simeon CoggeshalE,
Borden SlocMn, Co~s'rs.
Lawton Taylor, }
All persons indebted to said cstate are requested
TO make immediate payment 10
MARY SLoCcM, .himr.
Portsmouth, AFra 9, 1882. al2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
Just Reee,red and for sale by
HENRY POTTER,

sc, Ihames-sfreef,
The following CHOICE ARTICLES, among
many others on hand;
SUGARS-loaf, lump, broken lump,
Havana white and brown.
TEAS-gunpowder, hyson, young hy
son, Tonkay, Skin and souchong.
COFFEE-Java, Cuba, and Laguir9.
CHOCOLATE,-Poillon's, cocoanut
prepared and chocolate shells.
SPICES-mace, nutmegs, cloves, cin-
namon, fresh ground pimento, cassia
ginger, pepper and mustard.
FRUIT-India preserved ginger, lines,
jellies; bunch, box and box rais;ns;
Smyrna and Sultana raisins in boxes
and cask, currants, figs, prunes, tama-
rinds, oranges and lemons in boxes,
almonds s, Madeira nuts, dried peaches
and apples.
PROVISIONS-IIams, cheeks, smo-
ked beef, lard; spiced salmon in kids,
and picked; Digby herring in boxes.
OIL-salad, castor, sperm summer and
winter
PURE LIQUORS-brandy, Hollands S
Gin, Jamaica and st Croix rum, and
wines.
CANDLES-sperm, mould tallow wax
ed, and dipped
SUNDRIES-Cuba lnolasses and hon.
cy-new rice-superfne flour, with a
few barrels Graham 'speptic-bottle
corks by the gross-butter and water
crackers-hair brushes, and brooms of
all kinds-willow market baskets, with
and without covers.
Shakers NEW GARDEN SEEDS,
HylRDW.lRE and CUTLERY.
April &c, 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
FOREIGN FRUITS, SC.

Ep UNCII, Muscatcl, Malaga cask, Sultana,
ED and Smyrna RAlSlNS-fgs, Prunes, Iante
currents; Ivica almonds, Madeira nuts, hlborts,
Brazil nuts, lemons, oranges, Madeira, Italian
c,ron; olives, capres-Canton ginger, and West
India preserves; tamarinds, China Carrie Powder;
English and American mustard ground cocoa; Bet
tic oil; Vermicee, Guava JELLY-peppcr-sauce
Cayenne, and ground SPICE of all kinds.
for sale by ). NEWTON,
april 26. No. $50, Thames-strcet
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-24
PROVIDENCE ACCOUNT BOOK
MAN + IT o II Y,
Sign Of the Leger,
No. 2s, Market-st.
No. %, Market-st.

DO OOKs of every description for Merchants
ID and Banks, made Of the best materials and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
Boox-BINDINe generally, executed II short
notice, and moderate prices.
II any Recommendation OF the subscribers
work is wanted, it may be inferred from the fact
that more books Of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years, than has been
made by any other person in this town, and that
his work is nsod by more than half the
Banks in Providence; and by great proportion
of the Banks in the vicinity.
Stationers who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to offer Books for
quality and price equal to any i'll the Union.
Writing Books of superior quality, constantly
on hand.
iDD Orders are respectfully solicited.
THOMAS DOYLE.
Povdence, r. l.. June lO,ls3I. r.. I5-lyr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08
22d. COngress-lst Session.

In the Senate, Thursday, April 26,
Mr.. SMITH gave notice that lie should.
this day, call up the bill au,horisng
subscription on The part of The United
States to the stock Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road Company. Mr.'FRr-
LINGHUYsEN submitted a resolution for
the purchase Of Rembrant Pealc's por-
trait Of WARRINGTON, for the Senate
Chamber. The npportionment bill was
read a third time and passed, yeas 30
nays is. On motion Of Mr.. MARCY, the
Senate proceeded to the consideration
Of executive business in which they
were engaged till the adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
CASE OF. GEN. HOUSTON.
Mr.. AsnLEy of Missouri, offered the
following preamble and resolution
"WILLIAM STANBERY, a member Of
this House from the State of Ohio hav-
ing on yesterday, when not giving evil
dence declared to this House that the
most Of the testimony given by the Hon.
ALEXANDER BuCKNER, Senator from
Missouri, who had given testimony ip
HoUsroN, was destitute of truth, and in
famous which declaltion Of said
STANBERY is indecorous and disrespec,-
ful to tho House, the witness, and the
Senn,e ofwhich he is member There.
fore
Resolvcd, That the SPEAKER of this
House call upon the said SrANBERY,
in his place, to retreat the said indignity
and disrespect, which be has offered
by an apology to this House and that
hc be reprimanded by the SPEAkeR."
Mr.. ASHLEY said, in offering this reso-
luton he was not actuaied by an unkind
feeling toward the gentleman from Ohio
nor by any pred udice against this un-
fortunate trial. lie offered it as an act
Of duty to tho character Of a Senator
from tho State he represented, who had
been insulted in the face Of the House
due not only to the character of that
gentleman, but TO that Of the State,
which that gentleman represented in
the other branch Of the legislature
Here Mr.. ASHLEY was interrupted byl
Mr.. TAYLOR, who called for the question:
whether the House would now considcrI
the resolution.
After some discussion on the point
Of order, arising from Mr.. AsHLEy'sI
having possession of the floor, the ques1
ton Of consideration was taken aud
carried Ayes I47' Noes II.
There was no business Of any impcs1
fsncs transacted in either house on Fri
day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08


animation of these gentlemen occupied
much time, presenting some interesting
questions OF medical jurisprudence and
'he prosecution here rested.
Mr.. MDowell said he would be ye-
ry brief in stating his defence. He
would call the attention of the Court
and Jury TO the fact that his client was
indicted q principalin the first degree
as laving committed murder, and a,
principal in the second in having aid
ed and abe,ed the person who did COM
nit the murder. As principal in the
second degree, Ire would submit that his
client could not be convicted when the
records Of the Court showed that the
person whom it is aIledged he aided and
abeited has been by jury Of her coun-
try declared not guilty. And he would
deny. and he hoped satisfactorily, thu.
the evidence upon either charge was
suffi cient to convict his client. He only
meant to produce two pieces of testimo-
ny--one was the deposition of DR..
Franklin Bates, showing the difficulty
Of distinguishing between death from
arsenic and death from cholera morbus.
The other was the record of Mrs Chap
mans acquittal.
The deposition of Dr. Bates wns read.
and the defence closed.
Mr. Reed commenced the summing
up to the court and jury. To the court
he eontended that the acquittal Of Mrs.
Chapman could not at all he taken into
consideration, in relation to the sec0ud
courl in the indictment against the pri-
soner. He contended that a person nd
ing aud abetting could be convicted in
that charge, eventhough the principal
had escaped. In support Of this he quot
cd many preceden,s-among others lhe
case of the knapps for the murder Of
MIR. White. He said tina, acauiiral
might serve as shield for Mrs. Chap
man but Could not perserve the prison-
er here.
On this point the court decided that
thejary were bound to consider Mira.
Chapman still on trial--but in such "a
position that they had made up their
minds To acqnt her of the whole charge:
And in this point of view they nigh, re-
turn verdict against the prisoner ou
tlie.first or OH the second count, if they
though, the evidence warranted it. Or
If the evidence was insufficient they
would Of course acquit hiin--or in other
words, that the case was entirely open
to their consideration.
Mr.. Reed laid the case for the prose-
cuton before tho Jury in clear and
powerful styla He was followed by
Mr.. Mcdowell on behalf ofthe defence
The court then adjourned.
On Friday the States Attorney for the
prosecution, and Mr. Rush for the de-s
fendnnt, respectively addressed the Jury
with much ability and ingenuity. The
charge was delivered by Judge Fox,
and the Jury, after an absence Of three
hours. found the eulprt guilty Of the
crime alleged.
The Philadelphia National Gazette.
states that Nina, since bis conviction.
has made full confession fthe crime
for which he is deseryedly about to suf-
fer death--in WLich he duplicates his
accomplice, The woman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08

\
M;na.--Tbe trial of this individual
for tho murder Of Mr.. Chapman took
place last week nt Doylestown, Pa.
We copy the following condensed ac.
count of the same from the New York
Evening Journal, which is taken from
a full report in the Courier and Enquir-
er. Few cases ever excited more in
tense interest in the public mind.
The following description is given of
his personal appearance when placed
at the bari
"He was attired in complete suit
of black--frock, vest, pantaloons, and
stock, even his eye brows and hair are
Of jet black. His height is little over
S feet 2 inches his age abou, 80 years
his hair; which was arranged with much
care, displayed low sut extended fore
head; his eyes were sunk within their
spheres, his lips are thin his complex
ion is sallow, tinctured with hue of liy-
I'd blue, giving shade which might he,
perhaps, best described AS a sickly green
and the lower part of bis countenance is
disproportionaIly smaller than the up
per-"
The jurors having been mpannelled,
Mr.. Reed, the pro osecuting attorney.
opened the case, and his address 20 tho
court occupied the residue Of the first
day. On Wednesday, the counsel for
the prosecution commenced the examin-
alton OF their witnesses. The FIRST Miss
Palethsrp, about sixteen years Of age,
who had been n pupil at the school Of
Mrs Chapman in Andalusia, testified as
to the arrival of Nina at the residence
of MIR. c. on the 9th of May. 1881, late
in the afternoon /; he asked for "A nights
lodging. and Mr.. Chapman referred him
TO tavern in the vicinity--bn, Mrs. c..
thought he might remain all night.
Here commenced the fatal intimacy.
Nina told his story--a tissue Of lies
and excited the sympathy of Mr., Chap
man, whose wife seems Immediately 10
have conceived criminal pcnchanf for
the stranger the nature and extent Of
which may be gathered from the evil
dence OF the next witness called,
Ellen Shaw an elderly female who
lived in the house as domestic, corro-
borated all that Miss Paleihor, testified
aud said Ia addition that shs bad seen
much misconduct between Mrs. G.. and
Minn. On one occasion she saw them
hugging and kissing each other in the
Hall. She saw Mrs. G.. while merely
attired 10 nigh, dress sit on the side Of
Nlina's bed while he lay there. One
afternoon that the witness drove with
them to tavern about z miles distant
they walked away in the woods, and
were absent two or three hours, They
intended to stay at the tavern that nigh,
bu, witness would no, allow them. Roth
going to and returning from the tavern.
Nina laid in Mrs. C's lap, and both sang
love songs--she teaching him. At one
time Nina md Mrs. q went TO PhiIadel-
pbia. and were absent three days; dur
ing which time Mr.. e. was almost crazv
at the absence Of Mrs. e. telling all the
servants that he would send Nina on,
NJ the house as soon ss she returned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-08


beloved family and receive the heart OF
thy devoted companion who desil es again
to see thee.
LIMO AMALIO ESPOSYMINA.
Endorsed, to Mrs. Lucretia Chapman,
post office, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
A twill of Don Nina" was produced
in Court, dated May 90, 1881, bequeath-
ing $4,000 TO Mr.. Chapman. for his
kindness to the distressed strnnger--and
another will Of the same date gave n
like sum to airs. G. for her "particular
care Of the testator."
The marriage Of Nina and Mrs. Chap
man, it appeared. took place in New
York on the 5th July, 1912 days az
ter MIR. Chapman's decease. Ii was so.
lemnized by Bishop Onderdonk.
The evidence Of DR.. Hopkinson, annto-
mical professor in the Pennsylvania Uni.
versity, described the condition of the
body Of Mr.. Chapman, when it was dis
inferred for examination, three months
after his death. The s,omach was taken
out, and its contents subjected to cbeni-
cal tests, which gave reason to believe in
the presence Of arsenic. though not in the
most satisfactory manner. The testi-
mony Of Drs. Cbates and Mitchell, who
assisted in the inspection cf the stomach.
corroborated that Of the foregoing wit
ness. The examination and cross-ex-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
$50 REWARD.

D2OKE from the jail of Crittenden R1 county, on the night of lhe 2sthinst. (Juiy) D,usitia Kaltums, and runaway negro, who says nis name is Daniet, who was talags up and committed to jail on the sts7ssl = inst. by Jesse Goldsby. It IS suspec- ted that ihe jail was broke by Thomas Killurns, who broke from the jail on the night of the l2tb instant. It is unknow n where the persons will make for; hut Ii is most probable that they will go down the Mississippi river be given for the delivery of the said Dru- ziila Killums, Thomas Kilums, and the negro Daniel, to me, at the jail of Crit ienden county, or ten dollars for anyone of them.
 VIM. D. FERGUSON, Sheriff
 and Jaiier of' CritenGen county, 4. T. Greenock, AT. 29th July, 1892 IS 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
..NE H SHOP.

AVING in his employ, five excellent HI workmen, the subscriber will carry on the GU.N-SJNITH, BL.A OK SMITH, and WAGON MAKING business, in all their various branches, in Little Rock He will make and iron Carriages, Wag- ons, PIoughs, Hoes, Swingletrees, all kinds of edge tools &c. &c.; he will make or repair, at the shortest notice, all kinds of farming utensils. Orders from dis tance will be puRctually attended to.
 He will keep on hand, for sale, con stant supply of all of the aforementioned articles.
 Or All kinds of country produce will be received in return for work, at cash prices. C. BRUMBACK.
 I.ihte Rock. .March 2l. 1899.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
THE OHIO.
From the Ontario Repository, wOMAN's SMILE.

 Oa when the worlds gay joys are flown, And want appears---so dreaded ever, On man forsase en and alone, Isbere shines a beam that faiieth never That soothing glow of chaste desire, From which cold fortune's shafts recoil To him is clothing, food, and fire That glow IS aoomaa's sm3te. r thrown upon night's V atritful bed Fatigued by sickness-suHk in sorrow, {, One friendly ray, when hope IS fled, Gives promise of a happy morrow With kindness lightens every pain, Turns back from Deaths dark narrow
 aisle, And points 10 life and nope again That ray is ioomnn's smile. When launching on fate's silent tide, Whose onward course IS dark and dreary Far sw eeter than all else beside, There is charm to rest the weary; To cheer iife's melancholy close, To stay that iron hand awhile, And yield the wounded heart repose-- That charm is aooman's smile.
 JUvENIS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
Territory of Arkansas.
 COUNTY OF. CONWAY.

WYE the undersigned, appraisers ap- w pointed to appraise Horse, shewn to us by Jesse Handbook, find him to be a sorrei, with star in his forehead, a white spot between his nostrils, both hind feet white, white streak on the und CT part of his body, supposed to be occasion- ed by the girt or lash rope, some white spots across his tail, on his-rump, fourteen hands and half high, branded thus, J P. supposed to be seven years old, and ap- praised at twenty-five dollars by us.
 John Houston, ]
 ". H. Russell, .aPpraisers.
 James Wilson,9
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3d day of May, l632.
 Tho. .Nathers, J. P. A true copy from the stray book.
 1Ho. .Naihers, Clerk c. c. July g 16 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-15
pROPOSHLS
FOR CORN.

SEPARATE proposals, in writing and kJ sealed, will be received until Mon day, the first day of October next, iiss o'clock, (noon) forflrnishing and deiiv- ering EIGHTEEN THOUSAND BUSH ELS OF GOOD, SOUND AND MFR GHANTABlsE CORN-io be delivered in the new Choctaw country, west of the Mississippi, and as follows: 5000 bushels at the depot, near Port Tow
 son, Red river.
 1000 bushels at the depot, at Horse Prai-
 re, 20 miles west from Fort Tow 1000 bushels at the depot, near the Noun
 tain Fork of Little river, 40 miles
 northeast from Fort Towson; and POGO bushels at the depot, near old Miller
 rt-honse, 40 miles southeast from Fort Towson. One-fourth Of the quantity of Corn at the several depots above named, must be delivered on or before the thirty-frst day of October; fourth or before the Both day of November; and the balance on or before the 3lst day of December, 1892.
 The Corn will be received al the rate ot thirty.twoequarts to the bushel.
 Bonds will be required for the faithful lfulfllment of contracts. The privilege of rejecting bids deemed high is reserved.
 Bidders will please address their com munications 10 Lieut.. J. K. STEPHENSON, Agent in the Removal and Subsistence of Choctaws. at Fort Towson. They will also note on their communications, ss Pro- posals to furnish Corn"
 J. BROWN, Capt. .. s. 4.
 Supt F. and s. ef Iadians. Little Rock. Aurust 4 1852