davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13
WILLIAM EWING'S
BLANK BOOK ESTABLISHMENT.

NEAR THE COURT House..
NHE subscriber would respectfully inform tho
Il public that he has renewed his bindery 10
me hrst door north Of The Court House, where he
VIII at oil times be reody 10 wait on those who may
wish 10 procure a first rate article Of Blank Books
or Job OF Binding OF railing Of any descnption-
Having received a good supply Of royal. medium
and DENY blank book paper Of the most superior
kind he Is enabled to furnish books az good as any
made IN the east Or elsewhere, and on o. moderate
Terms.
Constantly on hand q supply Of Day books, jour.
hals' Ledgey, Records, &c for sale low Tor cash.
up IL WILLIAM EWING.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

RHODE ISLAND.-Ths final result Of the reesn I
election Is stated in The Providence Journal. Tho
total vote cast for Fenner, The Law end Order con =
didaie for Governor, was 914O; and for Carpenter.
(DorrIe) 1893 majority for Fennor, l747. The
Senate stands "a Law and Order men to 7 Dorritesi
The House of Representatives so Law and Order
men to ! 9 Dorrites.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13
WHEELING.
THE RECENT COLD wEATHER.-.A

THE RECENT COLD wEATHER.-.A cor.
respOndentOf the National IntoIligencsr. who has
kept a diary Of the weather for some forty years
back, makes quotations Gom it TO show that the
GOODNESS and SHOWS Of The recent season are not
without frequent precedent. lie says
Mans memory as to the seasons are very uncor.
tain. when speaking Of twenty or thirty years gone
10y. The remarks upon The weather Of last month
prove this.
On q perusal Of my diary, I find that on The I7lh
Of April, 1903. there was a great snow storm.
1904, 9th March, there was a great snow storm
aud cold through The month.
1909. much snow fell, which commenced ou he
18Th Of March, On The 9th The cold was extreme;
no vegetation whatevsr during The month.
1916. 23d Of March. q great snow Storm. Tween
~ days e this month vas cold and frozen weather.
1917, JlEt March, a great snow storm, lmle ar no
vegetation during thS month.
1920, % April. being Easier Sunday. here was
a great fall Of snow. the forward cherry trees being
90 foil bloom ~ The inns.
1921, 9Th March. a snow storm. Before and
after that day IL was extremely cold; no vegetation.
wheat fields look barren, mott uage Of vsrdurs 10.
day. earth frozen solid ~ 70 rock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

The Circuit Cour, Of the United STATES
for the district OF habama has decided
hat the marriage of white man with
al Indian woman, according 10 the forms
and customs Of The Choctaw nation. is
void; that a civilized man is incapable of
contracting marriage with a savage, and
that their offspring is iliegitimate aud
could no, inherit.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

WAY THEY DO BUSINESS IN WHEEL
INO'-Some dnys since we not ced that a lot OF
goods eonsig ned 10 Wheeling. had been brought
through the MOnongahela Improvement 10 Plus.
oureh, and sent hence 10 Wheeling. They were
brought from Brownsville by The Lille Mail, and
r%eshIPped on board The Mlngo Chief, the later pav.
ing The charges To he Lille Mail.
When The goods arrived at Wheeling, the con.
sIgnees there refused To pay The charges, amounting
TO SlS4 III. uoI on the grounds hat goods were
managed, although one or Two pieces Of muslin and
a piece OF carpeiing were slightly damaged by rub.
bIng IN The wagon, but on The ground that the
board OF Tr0de had decided that The risk 70 goods
by steamboat from Brownsville TO Wheeling was
% per cent The wngOners receipt id not say
"heiher he was 10 take the goods by " ngon, boat
OF 'htough iae ar. he was 10 deliver them in good
condHIon al Wheeling, and that they were 40, his
receipts for the goods which The Wheeling mrr
chaets gave. without paying The charges, expressly
slate. The Board Of Trade IN their wisdom had
DECIDED That u was not e~Xpedieni to pay charges on
goods under those circumstances, as il would IN
yURE THE TRADE OF WHEELING BY IN
DUCING EASTERN MERCHANTS TO CON
SIGN AT ONCE TO PITTSBURGH.
THIS $ a Slighr specimen Of the effects Of the jeal-
onsy ieli IN Wheeling towards Pittsburgh, but their
ehoris' unbusiness like to say The least as they SIRE.
VIII be OF no avail. for Eastern shippers have rom
menced TO consien their goods by wagon 10 Browns
vile and thence 10 Pittsburgh. whero they can be
- AAAA AM NU" OI NOha
er' than when consigned TO Wheeling.
The Mingo Oh ef on Saturday took down a Iol
OF goods consigned in this way. We hope our
Wheeling friends will see no reason for not paying
The charges.
Merchants in Baltimore und PHILADELPHIA who
are buying goods will at once see The advantage OF
ronsigning to PIlt,bur gh by way Of the Mononga
bela' as this course will save them both time and
eTpense-Pins Chronicle.
The above Is neither more nor less than we e1.
Pecled from some Of The Pittsburgh papers. Til,
facts are a. follows
] The receipts Of the wagoners given al Cumber
land were 10 "haul through and del,Uer saId goodI
10 II Forsyth g. Co. Clark, Dorsey, & Co. and
F%lemming g. Tingle, 70 days from The date Of III,
receipt, which was on the 18th March, the time
being extended from 8 10 10 days. on account o
The snow that then Icy in the mountains. They
were not delivered until five days over time, hsv,
ing been detained by the fact Of r.shipmonl al
Brownsville.
2 They were not insured and here was more dan,
ger Of injury or loss on The river than on land.
3 IL was necessary to The security Of the merchant
10 set on example that would prevent oiher wagon.
en when they had r~eceiptsd goods TO be- hUulsd
through and detiUered from leaving hem 10 other
men and means 10 deliver. These We consider
sufficient reasons Why the dockoge was enforced.
The duty Of The forwarder to his employer would
not nave boon done bot fof that
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13
BY THE GOOD INTENT LINE,

ACQUITTAL OF MACKENZIE.-The New
York Courier contains an account Of the finding Of
the Court Martial in The case Of Commander Mack
enzlo, showing his entire acquitIol ofall The charges
preferred against him. aud approval BY the presi-
dent Of the same. The Mackenzie cas- is now
Clused, and he is free from the law.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13
CITY Of WHEELING.

Clerks Office, April 8. 1912.
ME Sergeant Of tho CITY Of Wheeling bn, died
i IN my Office The following notice. viz.
To The Clerk Of The city Of WheelirR-Sir IN
pursuance Of The ordinance Of The city for such
case made and provided. I hereby give notice that
have his day revoked The appointment Of Rus
sell Robinson as one Of my depuiss-tsiEnsdO
} SANGSTON. sergeant.
Which is now published fr he Information ofsll
concerned. JAS s WHEAT,
Clerk Of the City.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

RETURN OF YOUNG MERCER TO
PHILADELPHIA" e copy from the
Philadel phia papers some notices Of the
return of this young man 10 his home,
with incidents which have taken place
since the trial:
RETUi IN Of MERCER The excitemen
IN the case Of this young man seems not
TO have subsidized with the termination Of
his trial and his acquittal. In expecta
ton OF his return to the city Yesterday
morning,a large crowd collected at Wal
nut street wharf, about nalf past 40
O'Clock, lining every avenue through
which he was expected TO pass,and cIus.
terlng upon every wharf or prominence
from which 1t was expected he could be
seen. The crowd, however, was disap-
pointed, for he had been sent over TO the
city from Gloucester Point, by private
conveyance, in company with his moth.
err, sisters and a few other relatives near
two hours before. But still the crowd
had an opportunity to exhibit their feel
ings upon the subject, for the father OF
the young man, accompanied By his
counsel, Peter A. Brown, ESQ, the Hon.
Peter ID. Vroom, the Hon. Garrett ID
Wall, and w. N. LETTERS, ESQ, and a
large Of friends, were upon
the boat when she touched the wharf
Upon their landing, they were greeted
by loud and prolonged cheering,amongst
which the old gentleman passed into the
house Of Mr. BloOdgood, where he was
followed by a large number Of persons,
| W Ian nrn ugdoH grn.V.A 81 -. - 4
him with congratulations. The counsel,
as they passed up Walnut street, were
greeted by loud cheering, and a o sid
cradle number of persons gathered round
and in a crowd accompanied them 10
their lodgings. We noticed a number
OF females on a piazza ofMr ~Bloodgood's,
and in other prominent places, waving
their handkerchiefs as the objects Of at.
t%ention landed from the boat. In the
mean time, the house OF Mr. Mercer, in
Southwark, vas crowded by his friends
and neighbors, congratulating the fami.
ly upon the escape Of their son faom the
imminent danger, in which he had been
Placed.-Ledger.
The department Of young Mercer,
throughout the trial Of such tremendous
importance to himself, was calm and col.
lected. Only when his mother and sis.
ter were examined, or when testimony
was given in reference 10 the actual XII.
ling Of Heberton, did he exhibit any Wis.
ible emotion: and even then, there were
no exaggerated developments Of feeling
During the evening, he called on the
Attorney General and Mr.. Carpenter the
| prosecuting Attorney for Gloucestc,
county,a at the house Of the latter in com.
pany with Lieut. Barton, DR.. Lippcncott,
and others Of his personal friends, and
assured them that their exertions,in the
performance Of their official duties, had
left on his mind no unpleasant impress.
sions, and in his bosom no unkind feel.
ing towards them Personally.-Iaguirer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13
PUBLIC MEETING.

A Subhc meeting of the citizens Of Ohm county
will be held at West Liberty, on Saturday the 18th
day OF April 1913. At 2 o'clock p NJ to nominate u
suitable person To represent Ohio County in the next
Legislature Of Virginia. MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

We nominate GEpRGE II CARTER. Esq. 10 repre-
sent this county in the next House Of Delegate.
mp OHIO.
James F. Wharton. ESQ -Ynu will please ON
nSunce JAMES A. CLARKE. Esq. rs q candidate To
represent the county Of Ohio in the next Legislature
Of Virginia. MANY VOTERS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13
JONAS CRUMBACKER,
DRUGGIST.

AS removed his store 9 doors below his form.
eT stand 10 No. l73 NJ ,G street, on The same
side where he will re happy 70 wait upon his old
friends and customers. an 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

An arrest Of batch Of eounterrsHeu was mad,
IN New York on Saturday night last and they Wsr
Ell committed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State, rs
arrived in this city-and il is und erslood that he
fill pass several days mere aud II his seat in Marsh
~Wsld.-BOstonJ Journal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

to prosecute it with all possible energies to the Ohio
River. over its legitimate route 10 Wheeling. The
" est wants il and calls for 10.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

The rsin Of cars GA The Baltimore and Ohio
Rail Road ron ever . csw and on The trsck on
Monday last. One passenger was some THAT IN.
iurod, he being on the platform.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

The following advertisement appears
in a London paper-"For sale, an excel
lent young horse would say any lady o.
gentleman, 10Th a long iailr'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-04-13

Mr.. BOOTH AT THE PARK The New YOrk
Express of Tuesday sayE-'lt was cheering to see
I'D Drury last night; Booth Irod her boards fr the
iirst time IN IL years. aud receiVeda greeting which
made The walls shake again. People may soy what
they will about the changes that came over Both
he Is q great actor. aRd nothing but death can ex-
anguish the glOrons genius that has lifted him 50
high above every actor ON the stage. But he is not
broken down, those who Witnessed his performances
last night will sustain ms IN the assertion. There
was net a single act Of Richard which was no, car.
ried through inumphantly. and ss Ia The last scene.
never since Booih trod the stage has he surpassed
the a"rng Of that scene. IL WIS tremendous. We
would have sal the whole play over ogasa without
rising. To have Witnessed its re peatsd repetiiion.-
The astonishing power Of expression which make
his features almost eloquent as his tongue. was
displayed in a wonderful manner. As he lifted his
head from the trembling hand where he had bur.
led il in the full terror Of his dream-his side face
Was towards u; and As n turned slowly round il
seemed rs if IcR years had let lines Of fear and
SORROW there. u WAS siurtiiag. and enough TO & n
one With fear. All this bur.I Of passion WINS in
strong contrast 10 the self possession. the kingiy dig.
nIty, with ~hcn he read The line Richards him
self ngain :" The fighting scene with Richmond
was powerfully wrOugh'. We never remember to
have seen The death 80 we'll managed. the clench-
ing ofhis rohe. and the effort To strike with that
when his sword was gone was The climax Of despe.
ration. Take the performance altogether II Was
iTancendani, and now while our enthusiasm is sH.
cited by the influence Of such acting; it seems 10
rs that CnorgL cannot he said in approval"
BE ON YOUR GUARD-How important il i.
that we should guard against evil pracliccs- that
we suffer not ourselves 10 be seduced from the path
OF reciiiude by designing men. The lives Of thou
saHds who a e incarcernied in the walls ofa prison
speak q solemn and impressive language. Once the
most hardened wretch was a ihoushiless Youth
Tree from wee and strDnR in hi. sefar,-t,a,,o, a.,
pursue the rghi-but in a moment, when he least
expected IL the iempIer came and presented the
poisonous bait. He partoOk. and from that ia, his
mad career began; his step was downward aud still
Downward, until his ruin was completed. How
Necessary then. that those no think they are secure.
should take heed lest they fall. Guard against every
unholy suggesiion-eNery impure thought. Take
the Bible Tor your companion, obey its lnjuncIinn-,
and never. Tor a moment. lose sight Of It's surred
precePts. La this way you will be secure from
vice. and no seductive ART can persuade Won to a
course Ui ain and a life Of wreichedness.-POnIaHd
Tribune.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
JOAN AUSTIN. g CO.

lave received, per steamers Export and Ma.
than Hale, and offers for sale, low for cash.
$50 sacks Havana and Rio coffee
$50 bbs. N. 0. sugar
S bbls loaf
10 bbls molasses
IL boxes gunpowder,
Hyson and Imperial teas
1000 sacks salt, fine and coarse
so bbls old whiskey
25 kegs nails
kegs fioring brads
l keg horseshoe nails
1876 /" Rogers and Dupont's FFF powder
5000 Ib lead
10000 lbs. Juniata bar iron
1000 doz. cotton yarn (window glass.
25 Boxes 8 by lO-l0 by Pill by l6
= 20 reams wrapping paper
10 reams writing paper
20 boxes candy II
Is boxes Cincinnati bar soap
3 do shaving soap .-.
$50 lbs spanish float indigo a
500 lbs dutch mudder
500 lbs copperass
1000 papers garden seed
5 boxes starch
Is doz bed cords
20 " plough lines
10 boxes sperm candies land kip skins.
200 sides sole, upper and bride leather; calf
70 doz Shaker brooms
10 patent spinning machines, running 6
spindes,
5 boxes cotton cards. .-..
May 6, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
CAUTION

HNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREB CAUTIONED from
trusting the following gentry for board, as they
are IN the habit Of leaving without paying their bills
IT. ,.iam Brown, Frank Redman, and Willis Freeman.
,hey left Bayou Manard Cherokee Nation, on Thurs.
or friday last they said to make some arrange
TO pay their bills but they took the wrong
bnt thov baa smith the Landlady sent after them,
se,;,h .hey no doubt viii be prowling about Fort
the swindlers. SI1S lo ~ uD,ic 1iE against
April %, l843.-1t At' SOOOEi.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
STEAM BOAT TnyDENT-

J - - ~ HOUoI ON, MASTER,
bAviNG commenced her regular trims
between Fort Gibson and New Orleans
SAEENxAEfE VIII run as Regular Packet in that
sraae touching at all intermediate lsndings For
ifeight or passage apply on board.
New Orleans, MarcA o5, 1913.
haylng Docked and thoroughly repaired, the steam
we pronounce her perfectly safe. for the
April 90; Is43--ll-3t " :" -i'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
DISSOLUEI0N

VIE COPARTNERSI1IE existing betw r. 6,
- Z. a; A. BRINE; was dissolved by mutual con.
tba on & fhe sui INST Those having demands against
GEO. s. BIRNIE
r CO., CHS A. BRINE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

The Mesmerisers are making great capital out
Of the fact. phich they state, that man was Mes
merizcd, and in that state had bis leg sawed off
without feeling any pain from the operation
One of the newspapers in some measure dimin-
shes the wonderment of this "triumph of science
by mentioning the rather material circumstance
that the leg was wooden one.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06


Eth western prt of North Carolina,
r. PUN and PIo trees have been kill
post. On the3d ult. the thermome.
frseaypte "a 8 degrees above zero,
oye tho mt,tains to the depth of
side 'b'y bshi the ordinary period
30, q TACT, thahere is littlo Or no IN.
"e presence OF BRING. There appears
10 putting LOT of buds or blossoms,
us".y .nere ma Peen no blight from
T. '''s.s' on .nday, several snow
u osor 'ne c,ly'echarging their fee-
anu yes'erdaye wind was steady
M nesl' ~nh ntry temperature.
DaN'more Arican llth inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

Pdthall, bearer Of dc,tc,,e. 10 NexI;.
agrs On 1anesaayst, and took pas
led today for Vera C,z.lPen,arola
"a, inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

Another alleged Defaulter--Henry R. SCHOOL,
craft was yesterday arrested by U. S. officer
Welsh, in civil suit instituted against him by
the United, States to recover 1852, the amount
of tho alleged deIalcation ia his capacity of Ind-
an ngclt ia Michigan. The Court ordered him
to give bail h $4,000 to abide the same Of
the Attn. ! sth, inst.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

sa ana apparenk with conf
Mr. Webstsf will not 9urn to Wash
as Secretary of S,at We do no,
htentions Of that gentlerhn hut WE IN.
private letter from a priJSe letter from
Washington. that the distinguished
will, for short time, at kst. resume
Y the Department of SAe.
philadelphia D. S. Gazetldanru 10.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
For Louisville and Cincinnati.
THE STEAMBOAT GOV. NrORrur.D

J. T. WASHINGTON. MASTER,
a ON her return from New Orleans which
Will be about the Goth of Nav will
EEEESEaIf make trip to Cincinnati, persons wish.
ing to visit the up countrv send for freight will
find this sure opportunity.
SCOTT, WHITE, & CO.
April 90, 1S3S.-Il-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
Iron! IrOn!! IrOn!!Y

SlXp THOUSAND pounds Tennessee Iron on
y hand, a1d for saIb, at the reduced price oi
ct cents per Id. 10 close consignment, by.
i.ssr HENRY g. CUNNlNGHAM.
May 6, 1s43. ss~T -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

IL George D. Andson. Judge Of the
OUT. OF 'he CheroIe Circuit. died at
ce IN Rome, Geos on the lst ia-
,alth, was found desnext morning.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

lpan called on singing Aster 10 in.
erms; tho singer said, thai Ne charged
stor the flrst lesson, snd n one gni.
auy as he pleased aftefwAH. ssOh.
arss lessoa," said MooneAE q let rs y
Ntth the second"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
'the Baltimore Republican.

ttHe baltimore hePublicdn.
ED.-The report that Monroe Ed
iebrated hnnncier. had escaped from,
frue;-"the Bird" is still Gagged at
where we hope he will long remain
g service. 1t appears he secreted
closet Of the shop where he worked.
ed himself with a sufficient provi-
several days, with a view of work.
through the wall.-He employed
eavo his cap on the dock, with a
the keeper, stating that he intended
nseif-hencc the fear of his having
d.
ring letter from the keeper of the
OF the New York Police officers.
cause Of the reported escape:
SING SING, April 6, ls43.
{ word to the police of your city that
ards had drowned himself or escao.
Q since found him concealed in one
The reason why We supposed so
Of the convicts said he saw him
dock; and there was also found in
|, on the dock, note. stating that
I'd be found tho deed would be done.
Yours, &c.
| AUG. L'DuFFIE.
| Smith poli,a Nn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

I ron reading the foregoing petition it is ordered
by the Court, that notice thereof be published in
the Arkansas lnclligenser, newspaper printed tho
District seventy days at least, before the first Monday
of August next, when hearing will be had the said
petition at the District Court room, in the city of
tie Rock within the said District, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and all creditors who have proved their debts
ana otner persons in interest," appear the said
time and place, and show. cause if any they have,
why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted And it is further ordered by the Court that
al such creditors whose places of residence known
shall be entitled to service and notice of the same pc
tt'on and order, either personally by letter ad-
dressed to their known usual place of residence at
tested by the Clerk of the Court and served or left
aths usual place of abode, by the Marshal or his De-
putty OF sent by na whereof due proof to be given
=. .a ~ a., -.s WIN. FIELD, Clerk.
By A. II. RUTHERFORD, ID, G,
Irapnall g. Cooke, Solicitors. -' +. 49,
April 90. lS43-6w 1855 p
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

"A Yankee writing from the West 10 his father,
speaks of its great matrimonial facilities, and ends
BY making the following suggestion: :-"Suppose
you get our girls some new teeth, and send them
out y, 1-. p '.'..l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
Smith,Tolice Officer.

board ie u. S. brig Soms,s.-The
apers mntion the death. by suicide,
lssistantsurgoon Richard W. Lea.
I'd the US. brig Somcrs, on Friday,
pcs was officer Of great worth and
20 had sdered much from a violent
2 elbow fyer, on the coast of Africa.
voyage inhe U. s. schooner Gram.
mind had'ever recovered its former
lie had btn for long time despon.
riJay he VS. in the ward room, and
DoS or casehat contained tho pistols
ohcer. I, pistol WAS discharged,
opposed by tcidcnt, until po5r Lea.
en- 70 reel anfall. He hid discharg.
nto his brain
merclal menons it as Il remarkable
thQt lust ons'ear before, on the same
Jonn Carrollhot himself in tho head
oal' On Ooa the brig Boxer, lying
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

YOHN b. JONES will be let TO few mares at $40
~ the season, $50, to insure. He will stand the
present season, at my stable miles from Fort
Smith. Persons wishing TO breed 60 hard bottom
horse would do well to give him a call
John B. Jones' blood is pure, he was sired by old
Bertrand his dam by Director his grand dam by old Pa
colet, his great grand dam by Galatn 1t is useless
to say anything Of his performances the turf US he
is well known here. -tl E.sas z
F. G. AXE.
Anrl 90 lS43-1i--4t -rsqt- ~ i.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
WIN. IL. & M. MAYERS,
Fort Smith.

HAVE just received from New Orleans. bv
the splendid steamer Lucy Walker, the fol.
lowing articles Of groceries which they will sell
low for cash.
Sugar, Oil sperm,,.
Soiiee, Oil Linseed,
Tea, Mackerel. .'.e
Rice, Tobacco-bonev d.~
Candles, Wines,
Molasses, Liquors,
Salt, Cordials,
Pepper, Paints,
Rasins Ipdiqo. &c, Sc
Together with every article in the grocery line
March 4, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
$500 Reward.
Waller Street, Van Buren

NHE above reward will be paid by me for the
apprehension, and delivery to the proper of.
6cer. of the individual who attempted 10 assass.
nate me on the night of the Both March last. of
my house in the town of Fort Smith.
May 9, l643-l2tf LOUIS ZARNIKOW.