davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17

VALyABLm DiSCovEH r.--PAYsONs IN.
V DELTBLE INK-This composition ella Das preference
over other discoveries ofte kind IN its requiring the aid
II any preparation Letters and cpher be traced by
with \ pen upon all articles of nen silk cotton,
although the writing be pale at first yet by applying the
the presently assumes deep black, and then
remains firmly attached the web tn he efaced
either by time possesses also the other
productions that be used In similar that does
not after has been written WITH to IRON monld
rode ure the texture OF the finest fabric, and that can
retain IL, quality in any climate, Tor sale by
NATHAN h. GRAHAM,
jv2lv % Nassau street cor. Of Fulton
vUNAE TKOi.LO ri A ID. or Travelling Gentleman
i America Satire. BY Nil Admiral, Esq.-"This IS
well designed aud happily executed satire the recent br
ts travellers United States good humored and
lively exhibition the ey and ignorance which characteristics
many sfthe Journals Of foreign tourists Hail. Hamilton I'D
er great Troope, and the little Troopes all ior
Also, recently published, The OLD MAIDS their vare-
ties Characters Conditions kc by the author Of Plebisns
and Paursans" "Old Bachelors" nc.
"Ths amusing velume, and written In agreeable
veinr Published and for sale by
jy24 G. SHEPARD, 262 Broadway.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AND
IN TRUST C0MPANY.-Persons may effect insur.oees
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17

CLINTON LUNCH-Corper Of Brosdway ard Iiber.
~ ~ street-PRICEs REDUCED.-Tbe subscriber, crate
fol the pubic for the patronage he he. beetosre rrceve
the scarcity Of money and willing merit public pstrc.s9e
reduced his prices follows Roast neef l~b Yea. gcsso
Ham and Eggs, Mutton Chops Veal Outlets Boiled Chcts
Oysters, ke- JOHN d. u1ATa
NJ b. Ysnihes suppBed. jyasin'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17
Il BKOWN q CO.'S ONE PRICE az

- BROWN a. CO.'S ON
ST0RE.-The subscribers, since
1s2baimed at furnishing the public with
stantial HAT of the most graceful form, a
price of s.. They can now say that tn
crowned with triumphant success. Th'
by them during the last three months, s
finish any heretofore offered, and stand
those of higher prices, worn by the fashio
patrons they would say-the quality, ms {
form-the price moderate and fxed-th
the sales for cash. It's Chatham Square,
myl9-y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17

Women are like gold which is tender in proportion
its purity.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17

- LINE-Packet Boat Newark, Capt p.
fss8 Cady, will leave foot Of Liberty street,
(where les,) Buffalo. Saturday August 18th,
O'clock r. NJ aud will be lowed to Albany by the steam
Jay. The Newark elegantly fitted for the
and night and day. the Erie
Canal Passengers this boat will avoid the delays and
atioas OF trapshipping nj Albany.
For freight or passage apply the Captain Board
A. RINDGE, 10 Coentes Slip,
NORTON SMITH. or
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17
VOLUME III.
From our Evening Edition of yeterday.l
NEY NJ n x = r..
WEDNESDAY, Augu

The New Orleans banks last condescended TO show
hands the that city, we have statements OF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17
IL. COPELAND, i6 CourtIa

informs the trade that he has hand and constant
~ receiving fresh supplies of batters plush and trir
mngs, fancy colored pushes for ladies' bonnets 81
hats and caps at wholesale.
Aso aquanty of English coney fur and English coney
bodies accommodating terms. aus lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17

STILLMAN,S CONCENTRATES COMPOUND
- SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.-For sale by the propre-
tor the receipts A. Underhh 80 Beekman and Wy his
agents DR. Hart Broadway, Chambers DR. GuioD,
Grand and Bswery DR. syme; Bowery Walker; Sheife
lin ia Canal DR. Nicely 9th Avenue and Greenwich Lane.
For particulars either of the agents. jy26-im
DUMP BOOTS-PUMP BOOTS-PUMP
IL BOUTS.-S. j. WALKER, 80 Canal street, have the
haidsUnest article Pump Boots for twenty hngs Of
fered in this city. They truly elegant and only twenty
shings pair. Call go Canal Canal street. the Ri shoe
from Greenwich Don't mistake the nunbe 30
They also splendid assortment OF genemen's light
Pumps and Shoes very reduced prices Also, elegant
ladies' and chren Boots and Shoes Of every de-
scripon, which viii be sold low that object
the price. Don't mistake the number-it is 30.
Ir Country merchants suppedb by the package or dorcn
jy2ylms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17

GA1N ING EXCURSION.-The new and favor.
tie Steamboat SUM- Capt. Lane viii make
regular trip Fishing Banks Thursday, The
I7 instant weather permng leaving New York from the
Of Market street 81 O'Clock, Brooklyn from South
wharf before aud the foot Murray
NJ r. o'clock, A. ", and 10 New York about 81
o'clock, r. NJ Bait furnished board-ao person in at
tendance with lines.
NJ Is. The highly celebrated New York Independent Band
will attend the Excursion
Fare xl-meas aul6d@
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17


c& FARM OF about 2es acres situated IN the town OF
s7 Lancaster, Erie county, in this state, viii be excnan
ged for either Dry Goods the latter
the reasonable terms, subject to bond and mort
February last Said farm Is situated about Y miles from he
city of Buffalo, about mile from the Rail Road now build
ing from Batavia Buffalo, and or miles from the
Erie Canal There improved said farm about 100
and the balance most beautifully tmbered with oak
9sh Eastwood, sugar maple beech, elm &c, well adapted
wheat and in the heart of of the richest and best
wheat growing sections western New York the face OF
the land precisely what should be-neher entirely lat
yet uneven-wh public highway passing two sides
Of IT, There said premises good frame barn, and
log house. but comfoabe for lenanta fine young
orchard, and fallow Of GO 10 20
in preparation for sowing wheat This season, with su-
csnt and farming utensils for finishing the work. IT,
tie naspuabe For further particulars call address
l.. H.. No 4521 Pearl ST., New York. au38tm&e.
nOOyS-BOOTS-BOO S.-Fashonable low pr
40 ced Boot Store.-H NEWELL respectfully informs the
public that he has taken the store Nc 81 Canal of
Wooster where he intends keeping general Of
and boys boots which he offers wholesale aad retail
reduced prices cash. just received from his factory few
French pump boots prime article which
he offers nj the reduced price of $500.
N.B. Constantly on hand, boots for $3.50 and S275
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-17

- Co. - FOR 1YY STERPOND POINT
tuszSs.ISs-r-1 AND SAG Acknowledgment for the
n.e..above places can leave New York every
anususy ana ga arIay mornngs ~ . ocock IN hs
proceed to Lyme, where the and elegant steamboaa
CLIFTON will be in immediate attendance convey pas-
sengers TO Oysterpond Point aud Sag Harbor arriving ta
latter place O'clock, r. NJ day, returning the a.
ernate days Fare through 33 au5u
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

tsied good Little Venus, and made sn ercsilsnt rsees winning one heat.
 3. ch { Amy Bampto won the mile heats, c in 5 ) at Columbus, Ga, beating tive others. She had started two days before for the two mile purse. {. She won the mile heats, 6 in 5,) at-Mariaana, Florida, beating two othsrs-time, I'm. 5Ss.--1 m. 58e. She had staFted the day before for the three mile purse.
 s She won the two mile heats at Tallahassee beat ing Queen Adelaide, lby Arahl---tirne. 4 m. s.-- 4in.8 s. Queen Adelaide won, two days after, the mile heats, (9in 5
 G. ch c. Sir Kenneth walked over for the colt swsep- stakes, two mile haats, at Charleston, s. C. 7. Amy HsmptOn won the mile heats, (3in 5,)atJoar heats, at 1Iarianna, Florida heating EmeraIda (by Inioleon, )--time, m B s.--1 m. 54s.--l m g 8. g. che Loeksley, won the mile heats at Pendletan, S. C., beating two otbors--time I'm J9a8.-1yn. 5as. g. b.. (. Gadsden te colt sweepstakes sloo eachs sixteen subscribers, two mile heats, at Colombia, s. C., at three heats, beating two otlsEs--time, m. l s.--4 n. , s.--4 m. r S.
 Io Ioeksley won the sweepstakes, lna heats 1t An, gusta, Ga, beating two others--time, l n. 55 S. I'm. 55 $.
 T. Sir Kenneth won the three iils heats It Gharles ton $. O., beating two others--timo, 6m-8m. ss. I2 ch. c, Billy JoAnson the three mile heats, at Pendleton s. O.. beating two others D. Sir Kenneth wen the two me heats, $. pinerille. 5. e.=-tme, 3 n. 55s. m. 5 2.
 H. eh. [ Betsy Baxter, won the two mile heats at Columbia. beating str otfsrs-tinls, al s.-4 n1. I5 Anna Caroline won the mile heats at Fulton. 16 Slow and Easy won the tgo mile heats at three heats, beating three others, at Fulton, $. c. thiAAs your readers will consider ihis arespectable lst of wiaaers from him in g. C., whsn they reflect that he cogaea eight mares the frat season, snd about twea' fho second. 1t.any ratc, no wagon-horso can as much. TYRO
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
Hoags q Rs2zessl.iatires, .Afareh, 3. 1897.

..We shall adjourn ia- 6 boars Ffe have procured, f7F the benefit Of Arkansas tho following aPproppia- lions; S65ooe for Red river, $25,90o for Afkansaa river, $1o0o fer tho survey of White, Black, and St Francis rye:a
 Ffe have pssseG the Judiciary aet--onr Circuit is composed of A4kansas, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. The other new Circuit Is composed of Tennessee, Kentucky. and Missouri. [ an, now on he loo! out for the purpose of taking up Ee road and military bl-it i5 doubanl.n-Gaz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
SENATE, YBuRspaY. MARoH 2.

They then took up the Indian appropriation bill, which had come from the House with amendments, covering tho expenses of several Indian treaties on our Northwestern frontier and suadry iteras for amiaiag he country to the southwest of Miseoar and into tbe deprsdatons in Florida previous 10 the var, and fort the salaries Of additional Indian ageats.
 After some remarks by Mir. White, objections by EEs, R and replies by Mr. Ipton. sfs amend nlents were coneurred in.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
DEMOCRATIC gfBIpIICITY.

SycprRANoy. EMULATION. AND ROYALTY. The servants of the in this city have subscribed l,- coo to bHy il-ookng chaise sacrgeously made out of the tin1bers of the GonstGtion figato, for General Jackson 10 ride in a te inauguration of his nominee. Fisat Res.
 N. B, Some of the subscribers may owo trile for gin sliugs, Syc.--.E 7. Star.
 Sl00o? Nay, more than that. The maker hin1- self told us some weeks since, that the price paid was 4,500, fl our memory dece4es us not. Tins is the sum mentioned, according to our recollection. We may be ii error to the precise arnount, but we know tbe price was stated 10 bo than double the sum mentioned by inc Star
 Thus rides our simple dsmoc4atic hing i--Oh, how mankind IS galed Noat beasts fhey make of then- selges And the carFiaa too made cut of the tm6@8 oi tbs Ca}tsiitso There is 3 moral. . s which syh9ii their honest vessels did not dream Ea who has so often violated tho Consultation may well use ths frag- ments of the Consultation fof kis royal plaasura. - There is period in popular dagrsdation whore lho securities of the public necessarily prostituted to psnper the pride and arrogance ofpower--U U $ 4el.
 The Administration party have frequently quoted British authority for proof of their political virtue and repableansm of course they must ike inc following fnoreeaa:
 The Presidents Message was received in London on=lhe 2d uls. 5the S5un says of it---z
 $rAEe IAeSSsEesO Oi EfRStusHl 0dSAEDn HRS WOu1uSf- asg4eaded 10 reconcile to the idea of deyong the remainder of our life to the support of Government based upon principles strictly conservative, (eerainy not Tors.] With all their boasted advantages, 2e- publicens are liable caarniiies unknown in lands blessed with monarchica institutions. Let the disaf- fected radicals ofour country and ths llbertyoy ing enthusiasts of France read the speech of President Jackson and then contemplate tho peculiar felicity which. in despite of themselves, taey enjoy, living they do under the shadow of royal diadern Of tie Presidents Message, no fewer than thirteen para graphs, or nearly fourth Of the entire document are taken up with grave considerations respecting the dis posal of ths Surplus Reyenuef Is not this frigh!a 2 The American Government IS so fich--so supora- bounds in wealth and resources-that Congress isn- sited to deliberate upon inc best of reducing taxation, ~ithcnt givng offence io Es people. Kings God bless them !-are never et loss to the manner in which they n1ag disspate the wealth enrus- ted to taem by heif people 3'
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

Col. ". REoroR, Paymaster of the J. s. Army, re- turned to this place on Sunday last, from New Or leans, with funds to pay of the troops above Ne un- derstand that he has lsit uoney aith Capt CoILss of this place. to pay hs officers of the Arausas Volun- tsers, others of that corps not paid-he prSgates having been generally or entirely paid. Col. R. went up in the Compromise last Monday erening for Fori Gbson.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

A IsANGERoUs FRoLIo.-A complaint wss recently made s the N ok Police, by Edward Bank, aEsinst several persons for aaturatng his clothes wh spirit gas, and then setting fire to the nhanahe matter. and nearly burning hirn to death. He column of fire and his escape is n.iraculoas .Ns 0. Coar.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

"THe BELLE CT THE BLuFF."--Ths Galena Ga- zet.e thus announces marriage at Rock Island Married a inc ice, in ihe middle of ths Mississippi, on she 5sh of January, opposite 10 Stephenson, MT. Cline to Miss Wilson, of Rockingham dessrsedly known as s'.hs belle of the Bluff"
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
To1E RllNF0Ns (qfias uNc1s.)

sT6 N-VlasE95 p I7 " 1E-F1s7
 ILL stand t6e ensa season at the stable of tho undersigned, in I.ele Rock commencing the lst phil md ending the fs of July and will be etto mares ct the reduced price e twenty dollars the season. ten dolarshe singe ieap payable at the expiration of the season, thgtY dollars tq with oal payabie assoon as the mafe known to be with foa She property l the same he changed gas dollar ia eachnetanee to be paid to the groom. Every attention will be paid to from dietance, but no liabilities for accidents or escapes
 Tom BENTON is . beautif darl brown with black legs iaane, aad tail without any natural white about hnfhll fifteen hands three inches hea--weH propor- tionedfne hene sine1 and aueeHlsr fern, and ilIh= eight ysars old tha spring.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

NC nevar ns~ greater dcarth of news than at tho present nonen--wish the exception of nobs. as the out bfsalsing of she papplar feeling IN termeda word hitherto unknewn tha country, if We except tbs Dosontsa case, and ether similar proceeding, at tho memoshle spoch when our ferefahers rst raised tho standard of rebellion against se mother country, the poiilicisl horizon IS sefene and tranquil
 Intelligence ifon Mexieo is aGxiously looked for, as t will nior. us ef he fecption of Santa Anna, and whether or not ws shall have rupture wtl that Ny.
 exas is now n :ho fuli tdo aprIucui; her psopls afs happy. aud hersrich sois afording planiiin supplq of inc necessariearff life. Emigration coniiunes to flow into the county and the day is not far distant when she will De possessed of tho numercni force, veing in e te ins'ituteas resources. and ad YAntees of her pattern, the tt sfates.-.N O goar.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
plea.

At Coisers mill. p Pyoatt sow.ahs, yesterday, very suddenly, of aginsey Jsreaiah 5 Bssse late of this place, aged about s ysers. He was natvs of Massachusetts.
 it the residence of hos fahor. the Rev. ". Mason, af Bangor, maino, on the 2slh January isst, Mrs. 5Tay 3omes, in the 39th year of her ags, consor of Capt Charles Thomas, of 7lh q. g. Infantry.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
EEDEaREff9l .


 TOM BENTON. was bred III Sumner county, Ten- nessee, and was sired gen ionert Desbas fine horse John Randolph; he by 0sear; Oscar by Wilkes Won- der; Wonder by imported Dioned, out of the dam of Pacolet John Randelps dam was full eistsr to Oscar out of Rosy Cack Forthe peaierees and performance ee of 0gear, Rosy Clock, and Wilkes Wonder you are referred to the American Turf Register.) Tom Ben- toms dsm got by Grey Dunganpn; he by old Dun- ganon His grand dam by Tryall he out off the dam of the celebrated race Maria, owned by Capt Hay ne, of Sumner county, Tennessee supposed to be tho best animal of her day, from to four mile heats deem t unnecessary go into details of Tom Bentons performance tho turf has altogether been con- fined Aransas and utmost all the ndviduala fond of the turfare well acquainted with t. Since the fall of 1885, he hls run five raees, from one mile out to one mile and repent two miles and repeat and two races Of three niles and feaestbeating easily all but the last three mile heat, when was dent that lie in very bad condition.
 Taking into consideration Tom Bentons fine aze uu- perar blood, aa1 extraordinary performances the turf can with confidence recommend him as loTss which is equal, Ii not superior, to any in tae sfafe.
 K. c. HAWKINS. Little Rock, March 9th, Ied7 5I-tf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

We have received the 2d of neatly printed fa- perisl sheet published by I'm U Lseiss n someryis, Tenn From the present number we can judge but slightly of it's merits. However, we can do no less, by way of courtesy, than to extend to him the right hand of fellowship, and welcome him, as brother h arms, into the field of battle. We have no doubt he will do his duty as enemy to the inVasioas of hos tile principles in our Government.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
M ANPEE2. at this office,

The river has been in excellent navgabe order fer several weeks past and still remains so though fall ing. Four ofho steamers that ply as regular packets on this trade went above last week intending to go as far up as Fort Gibson Considering the shoftness oi time since the commencement of the navigation ot Arkansas by steaaboats, and the difficulty m Prooar- ing pilots who are acquainted with the channel As business s conducted with as much yigor as on any stream of the same size i'll the United States. This circumstance augurs well for the success of Arkansas enterprze-and hope that that enterprise will De fe= warded according to it's merits by liberal eommuni-  ty.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
,ls s.s
WEEKT.E FRIcEs 0If nm MART F,.r.


 WEEKLY PRICES OF THE MAgK ET. Beef fresh,per lb.@..... .........~-,.h $ cts Pork, do. do.-,..... ....ss-.,,..5 "a Bacon, per lb.-s..-. .-s-- I25 ISe scarce Corn meal, per boahel...r.5l 50 ecarces Corn, Der bushel....::.. 5I 9 Petatoes do. .-.-.s-.-.-,s-.I 50 Butter,pe lb..-4...- -....-....:s.....25 a 4 Eggs, per dog. .--s-... 4s-............ .ls2 25 Wood, per ..s.--..s e % % e e 60 We make the Following extract from letter 10 the editor and hope that the postmsstors on the route be- tween this place and BatesvilleWi t5e the hint which it contains. lis dated
 WAR EAGLE, .lIadjsaa O., .4ra.,
 March 2oth, 1857. Iwish that you could cause your paper to esme rsgu arly fit came hy Bataagille We could then get t in nine days after tho dates but tcoraes by Crawford It is often two weeks, and some times or weeks old and this is e reason that your subscription list is limited heFe
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

There E now daily mail established between Memphis and Little Rack, departing each day at II T. N, Sunday excepted. .Nem. Erq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
TOCrg9R DAVID HOLT,

HAVING permanently located himself, offers his pro-
 A fessionaI services to the citizens of Little Rock and its vicinity. He hopes, by strict attention, to merit share Of public patraaage.
 His saon IS in the white house in Y ajor Pear'a row of buildings, and adloinsae tae inos Ofics.
 July 19, 18s6---le-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

Erraium-The date on the first page should pc , l' ;,staad of 27. The form was made UP on nionaay evening the date was inadvertently altered ifP'i' As a4h, and he error was not discovered l 'as papers vvara nearly all worked of.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

"Discreditable as 1t may appear to the Post-ofaee establishment, our last adviees from Washington wefs received by the way of New Orleans !-Gas.
 So the editor of the Gazette had discovered ( ra- bile diciu } lately that ''dscreditable' transactions have occurred, in one instance in the Post Office De- partmenf. Did ever! Why, Mr. Editor had you been q close observer of things fer the last six rnontls, you might have found that o'it iopg ago
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

qRs .aduoeaie---Tho present number eonplsses ses ,spsnss volaas of this paper, The close 0 volume M reminds us Of the needlu articles for confirming s publication during the next annual round. h'' as sse--bero are Paper, Ink, Eatablss, Fuel daring the wlnter and probably Joarneymen's wages 'o 9s a'- pisbed out of the proceeds Nothing more s=-Nhy' i. common in this city to wear clothing and ve don't ike to be singular in our habits.
 Well. says one, is that Fll2 all Re z, Hge would ike 10 get an apprentice or two' ii we can. any 0l our readers nundersand this, ii they cant the 9esrs and lest nisconstucon of tis should he taken we invite their attention to the following:
 WANTED, at. this office,
 Ev7vYO B0YS who can read and write toleraby well,
 from IA to IF years age, to learn the printing business. favorable opportunity may be found by ap- March .--aiwdgosalbtmjt mjtbamtf
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

We sTs authorized to announce Col RosRRrsoN c,,,,naess of tha plscs, candidate for Bfigadief e.n.r. in the district composed of Saline, fnaski White, Conway, Pope, and Johnson,
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

A Mr. Echols of Lynchburg, Virginia has invented a plan for manufacturing twine cordage SEc A num- Der of recommendations and certificates of its nnrner- ous advantages have beon given. Letters Patent have been granted.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

The Vsto power has been again exercised by King Andrew l., as finishing sroke.to his tyranaous reign. The Washington Reformer of the 4th inst gives us the intelligence that the President still retained inc Car
 rsncy Bill, which was equivalent 10 positive voto. accompanied by message to that easct We hope the reign of absolusm is over--a least for season.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

.7=.I ElenT1r, rogealsa aH1l 8F 4HH a0aHaa
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

Ths mail from Memphis is due daily at o'clock P. M. Sundays excepted1; and closes at o'clock. The Gazette chooses to say that t eapg;ees daily Sc. We would like 10 bo certain. It may be so, but it was not very short time ago.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

By extracts of letters from Mir. Ye, in the Gazette of ofTuesday, we learn that fgiweely mail to be car risd on horses from Little Rock to Washington, aernn. stead county, and ffom Little Rock te Fayeaesiaas Washington county. as soon as can be done conve neptly. This is to be continued till the expiration q the present term under contract witch closes with this year. After that time, if fa4oiea offers made, t, will be carried in coaches.
 He says there will be ''ao reduction ofthq tori this session.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27

We observed short time since, in one of our ex- change papers, an attempt describe inc varieties of singular advertisement heads. The following. which we find in the Nashville, Iil Journal, goes little ahead of any thing hayo ever beforeseen or heard of His, as may bo supposed, Iail5F's doings.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-03-27
nRuN HERE. EVERY BODY!!!.

Come s,sfO ne all ys aeko are aaksd, and 'elII
 ciotEle yo,,.' !"