davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26
In fantom freiis had great fay.

OF Macbeth alone whose
In faniom freiis had great fay.
That is, had great faith in fantastic SUI
perstitions.-And he describes him as
at last deiying the knight by whom he
was first overtaken with the taunt, that
no man born of woman could harm
him, 10 which the assailant makes the
answer which Shakespeare puts into
the mouth of Macduff. Thrust be ad-
mitted that all these particulars, which
Shakespeare has fixed in our minds
like the tenets ola creed are at the best
doubtful.
tits, however, ascertained that Mac
beth met his enemies in battle near
Dunsinnan Castle, Where that par. Oh,
which remains entire is six feet high
and iscovered with an immense mass
Of ruins, the height of which must
have been considerable. A road,
which takes the hill on the northeast
ascends in slanting direction, crosses
the esplanade and enters the rampant
and area on Observation-Disclosures. An
other road which was cut through the
rock, went up from the Long Mans
Grave in astraight direction, and en-
ters the centre of the esplanade. The
interior area of the fortress was of an o.
val form, 80 feet in leugth and 1870
breadth.
A section was made across the top
of the hill by DR.. Playfair, and flags,
charcoal and bones of several species of
animals, were discovered, but no APP
pearance of any building. Having
penetrated seven yards horizontally in
to the mass of stones and rubbish
which composed the rampant, part of
the wall was discovered quite entire,
nicely built Of large stones beddcd in
clay or mortan."
--- l
tGoing past. ...
tOf Angus or Clammis Macbeth never al
maornor.
! SNear this there actually was, thirty years
ago, smiths shop, which, in Gaelic, would
be called Bo,hgowan. AS the smiths shops
or booths, are usually Of very old standing in
the Highlands, it is possible that this partic-
ular spot may have been the site Of such an
! ps ilis f,r so,or,I oo,,,,r;o.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
FORT SMITH JOCKEY CLUB
EALE RACES.

"lLL commence on Tuesday the sth day of oe-
w tober next
TUESDAY oth.-SweePtakes for three year olds--s250
entrance 500 Forfeit to and close by LIST of Sep
tember,2 mile heats, or to make race, entrv
"WEDNESDAY 9th.-SweePstakes for two year olds,
the race made in the fall of 1912, $3.50 entrance
slOO forfeit, mile heats. entries The following en-.
tries are made Produce of Experiment; of Workman
by Luzborough; Volcano; Chronometer; Hannibal
Thursday lO.-Sweepstakes free for any thing, to
rule mile heats to and close by LIST September,
two or more to make race. One entry.
Persons wishing to make entries in either of the
above stakes, can doso by Addressing post paid
Caldwell, Fort Smith, Ark.
On Friday will commence the regular Jockey Club
Races.
FKIDAY.--Two mile heats
SAruRDAY.--One mile heats, best 3 in s
he purses will be made known in good time, and the
cash hung up each day at the stand. Rare sport
pected and sportsmen generally invited to attend
and contest the prizes
N. b. The winner of each of the sw weepstakes is
to pay for the advertising of said stake
June ", lSi4-2l. S. CALDWELL, Proprietor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Goods np-'aaeat do.sn.--The Cleveland Plain.

Goods np-'oheat do,cn.--The Cleveland Plain.
dealer says
whoever examines our report Of markets
from week to week, finds the price of wheat and
-four going. down, down, down and whoever
comes to Cleveland to buy cotton and wooen goods
hnds them gong up, up. up. Both are tho fruits
OF high tariff How do you like it farmers?''
The Elyra Republican says:
"'The tendency Of the wheat market appears
to be downward. Two weeks since it brought 80
cents Now i brings only 10 or rs. By many
IT is predlcated that it will go much lower"
The same paper says:
Nearly every kind Of cottons have advanced
from, .25 to so per cent. A merchant told us last
week that he dared not bring on his usual variety
prices were so high. Wooens have advanced
3o per cent. Sugar has advanced nearly 40 per
cent. Almost every other article has advanced
largely.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
FORT GIBSON JOCKEY CLUB
Fall II ace S !.

TNHE FALL MEETING over this Course will com.
II mcnce $50
TuEsD,Y, September 81. Is44-Syveepstakes for 3
year old colts. Entrance $3.50, SIS forfeit. One mile
heats,
w. >. CooDEY enters colt. .r.
WEDNESDAY,, 25.-~weepstakes for three wear oids
Entrance $50, S75 forfeit. Two mile heats
w. s. CoorEY
A. WEBSTER,
SAM Mays each make one entry Esf-s
$3.50, SIS forfeit.
w. S. CooDEY makes one entry --s-E
FRIDAY, 27.-Purse $780, entrance money added
Mile heats-best three in five.
SATURDAY, 2S-SwecpsIakes, to name and close BY
the lst September 1874. Address
NJ. DUVAL, Secretary,
June 22,-20. Fo2T Glpsos j, c..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

We are authorised to announce BIvIEN BRooKING
2didate for Constable, of Van Buren Township, ut
!. Snsuing election.
Q Mre authorized to announce ALEXANDER
o c.awfv the present incumbent, candidate for
e the Office Of Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
Wy, at the next October election.
,le " -yoS Van buren,, February l., 1874.
"a "a per as % Please to announce me in your pa
"A. CircuN Ate for the office of Clerk of the
ION next W, for the county of Crawford. at the
ion Mr., election R. S. GIBSON
tain me ke:-You are hereby authorized to announce
La candidate for the office of Sheriff of the Coun
OF Crawford, at the ensuing election in October
ext ...- -JERRE r. R.KANNADY. .
April 9th. 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
SCOTT, WHITE & CO.,

AVE just received per steamer Lucy Walks
er, the following articles, which they offer
for sale' very low, for cash or country produce:
ll0 0sacks Rio coffee,
$50 :. salt,
IL hhds sugar,
cask salerntus,
! do madder,
ceroon best indigo;
20 kits mackcrel,
10 do samon,
barrels T. oil,
A casks porter,
2 do ale,
4 barrels loaf sugar,
2 do crushed do,
2 do old whiskey,
5 boxes lemon syrup,
Is bales brown domestic,
$50 pieces blue Merri,nac prints;
25 cases fashionable hats,
25 cases boots and shoes,
200 pairs summer pants,
30 summer coats,
8 doz. handsome shirts;
2 bales oakum,
70 doz. painted buckets;
100 demiohns, assorted,
:. 10 coils rops,
cask glue,
! do lampback.
June Is, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Linen Musqueto Netting, Shell Combs, &c.

Linen Musqueto Netting, Shell Combs, SC.
1 ECElVED per steam boat James Pitcher Musoue
to Netting; Thread Gloves; Painted La WINS; Plaid,
STR ped and lace Musns thread and bobbiDet Laces
Edgings and Insertions; Cambria do. do; Linen Cam
bric; French colored Kid Gfoyes Silk Hose; Mohar
Mitts and Gloves; fine Irish Linens and Lawns-a
choice variety of Ladies' Shell Combs; Parasos. Sun
Shades and Umbrellas, and a variety of Fancy Goods
at the lowest possible prices. GEO s. BIRNIE
Fort Smith, Aug, Ist, 1874 fts
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
SCOTT, WHITE & co.

SCOTT, WHITE & co.
HA jus, received from New Orleans, and
HI for sale low for cash
IS kegs Boston cut nails
10 do EPSON salts
3 do alum
20 barrels sugar
800 lbs birthstone
800 lbs coPperas
Z barrels moasses
5 do mackerel
do tanners oil
! tierce rice
20 boxes sperm candles
do loaf sugar
do queensware
5 do soap
do pine apple cheese
! bale oakum
1000 lbs. Crowly stooe
100 lbs. cast steel
100 lbs. Z. B. do
l cask Goldfish
8 sacks pepper
90 bags assorted shot
10 dozen buckets
10000 cigars,
Cinnamon, cloves, nutmegs, and anne
Fbe. 10, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Scott. Whitc & Co.


HAVE jus, received from New Orleans. per
- Steamer Arkansas, very large stock Of
Goods, which they offer for sale ut reduced prices
for Cash, or country produce.
7O0 sacks salt .r..#
800 sacks best Rio coffee -
30 hhds sugar
80 barrel molasses .g-.-..
10 do loaf sugar
200 kegs Duponts powder
80 90 Boston cut nails
10 brads -sa.-
40 cases shoes and boots
25 hats
80 boxes caret
10 baskets champagne
40 demijohns superior brandy
5000 superior Havana cigars
10 boxes superior chewing tobacco
Is sperm candles
Is Imp Tea
10 queensware, assorted
25 doz painted buckets
10 nests keelers
ceroon best indigo
1000 lbs birthstone --
cask sup lamp oil
30 reaps writing and letter paper
40 wrapping do
2 doz horse collars -...
5 4" collins nxes
boxes mustard
20 gross backing
10000 percussion caps ".
$50 pr co,tonade pants
doz handsome shirts
! box ground cinnamon -.
" !. piIppeo pSppss
"a doz London Porter. --r
The above articles, together with those on hand;
makes our stock the largest, and most complete,
ever offered for sale in the market. By prudence,
and attention TO business, they hope to mer, tho
confidence of their friends.
Van Buren, March 80, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
CIR EAT ATTRACT TIoN!
NEW GOODS.

DlCKETT & GREGG have Just received and are
l. now opening, direct from New York and Phila-
phia,
10 cases blue Prints, style, all figures;
IL " Ftncy assorted Prints, style;
20 " Kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Cassimeres and
Hard Times;
so bales brown, striped. plaid and bleached Do.
mestics, al. qualities cottonades, cotton tws, gam
broons, suspenders hosiery, shawls and handerches
all sorts and sizes, style silks aces and ribbons
umbrellas, parasols and shades, lawns nous de lanes
coat trimmings, boots, shoes, hats, caps and bonnets
new Style books and stationery, hardware and cutie
ry glassware and queensware; scythes and sckles,
nails, castings and cotton yarn sugar coffee and
ries generally in fact, almost every article usually
found in any store in this country-al of which are
offered very low for cash and barter wholesale
tail.
Van Buren,, Ark's. May I3. ls44.-I6-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
AUSTIN g. CLEGG.

FhESH ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS.
AUSTIN & CLEGG,
NOW offer great bargains, at the store former
~ ly occupied by Scott, White & CO. They
have just received, per steamer Cecilia, from Gin
clnnati and Louisville
$50 barrels whiskey,
so half do. do,
25 kegs do,
barrels brandy,
10000 lbs assorted iron,
10000 lbs castings,
500 plough moulds,
25 cast mould. boards,
100 kegs nails,
1000 lbs lead,
5000 doZ cotton yarns,
10 doz bed cords and plough lines,
10 doz sfters,
6 boxes TASKS,
do pressed tumblers,
do Virginia tobacco,
do claret,
1000 gallons stone ware
Which, together with their former stock of
500 sacks salt,
so do coffee,
10 hhds sugar.
90 Loaf Sugar,
l ceroon Indigo,
so bags Shot,
50 kegs Powder.
ALSO,-Hardware, Tinware, Queensware, Bed
cords, Plough lines, Cotton, and Wool cards, Al.
spice, Pepper, Birthstone, Alum, Copperas, Black
ing and Brushes &C., &C., makes their stock
one Of the most compile and desirable ever offered
to the public here, every article of which was
carefully seected by one OF the firm, and will be
sold low for cash. b.
June Is, 1874. ..-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Hardware and QueensWare.
$lOO Reward,

PUN, about 35 years old feet 10 IL inches high,
and well formed. He generally his hair long,
which is disposed curl and when combed back shows
slight streak the top of his head He has Roman
nose, and remarkably hollow foot, has d On look
VIII spoken to and stammers a little. He is intelli
gent and speaks English and Chckasaw veil and would
pass under most circumstances for Indian. 1t is
supposed he went among the Creeks or Seminoes.
July 10. lS44-23-9 PITMAN COLBERT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

hey yesterday morning.
red severely; particularly the
, Washington Artillery of Ger
} FencibIes, Wayne Artillery.
were stationed at Third
ley stood raking fires up Third,
queen. The two severest dis.
Third from Christian. The
loaded with grape, iron scrap
brick bats, &c.
INSTRUMENTATION 2 o'clock
3 the rioters began to disperse,
the ground in the possession of
ime after this, the people began
q few hours a tremendous body
pot, showing the most riotous
erlng vengeance against the
o'clock, a large meeting was
7 market, at which Charles J.
lers spoke. Resolutions were
4,ainst the maintenance of the
Fund.
'e magistrates in the District
" competent in thei. opinion
q should the military, which
+ ;o Of the great excitement,
: setting Of the Commissioners
all to devise means for the
plan was then formed and a
9pn the Sheriff. Thoproposi-
p by tbs authorities Of SOUTH
~ the property within the dis
hHuld be Instantly Withdrawn.
'ak the arrangement effect.
sfK Judges of the Court Of
commissioners of South
ufhemsel'es to perform what
Z . sFveyed TO tho ground in an in
nte, apd the troops we're not
D. 5ucaption.
atsly dispersed without doing
''obf whence, and up to a late
y trandiliiy reigned. The
by a dYil force which had
ohTpurpoA.
'e sever arrests were made,
nr citcm&t :.
al had pade some viole
dsit Unity The church wus
~ nnobt he was ia ken a
o. le policl who brought him
en WEDNESDAY. q
EEL 1TURBN Noes.
tnt an a general feeling
IN Pre- mai Tested during the
hh0ugl during the night
~ Feak or Hrious breach Of
pus distrtt was almost de-
eg quit possession of tie
seri. Tke city and cour,-
ub1fler rnd the c.aa..
! Bank budding, their head
City Thop stationed u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Notice.

Notice.
HHE undersigned has received from the Clerk
OF the county, the Tax Book of ls44-is
now ready TO receive taxes, and the citizens of the
county are hereby notified, that he will cali upon
them about the Goth of August, when he hopes
they will find it convenient to settle up.
ELI BELL, Sheriff
And collector Of c. C.
August 3, lS44.-26-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
$lOO Reward.

WILL PAY any person who bring forward,
with sufficient proof to convict them. the Williams
who attacked my house, at midnight, July 9th,
by throwing Istones.
ALSO,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person who
can detect the Williams who has got any design Of
tacking my house, or njuring my person. with suiH-
cient evidence to convict.
LOUIS CZARNlKOW.
Fort Smith, July 13-23-3t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
WANTED.
$1,5OO Reward.

STOP THE MURDERER.
>HE undersigned will pay the above reward for the
l. apprehension and safe keeping of JAMES T.
DAWSON, and JOHN R. BAYLOR. who barbarous
y murdered SEABoRN HILL, in the Creek Nation, on
the Stb inst. ~ "
Twill pay s, 200 for the apprehension CT Dawson
alone, and $500 for Baylor. Dawson is well known
throughout the State and Indian territories adjoining
as iate Greek Agent Baylor is his brother law
Is hoped that all who wish to see crime meet its
reward will endeavor to the murderer and his
comphce JOHN HILL,
July 90, 1914. = Creek Nation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
leSiAH S. D0AK,

Commercial Row, Doaksviiie, Choc. Nation.
TNAKES pleasure in informing his friends, that he
j. has located at the above stand, in DoaksvilIe,
where he has hand large and we'll assorted stock
OF merchandise, which he will sell cheap for cash.
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of 3 and quarter brown domestic, and 4
quarter bleached do, and quarter bed ticking, 3
and quarter apron check, long cloths; plain and
twsd shirting; brown drngs, negro shirtings; Fall
River and Mermac blue prints, fancy colored do
lin de laine. shala. bombazne, English and French
merino, Irish linen;
kentucky Jeans, Hardtimes, Linseys, Fla1-
nels and sattinets.
Linen and cotton thread spool cotton cotton yarn
dies fancy handkerchies, pongee, Spitafeld and En-
glsh dol black silk cravas; silk and twist, ribbons
tapes, braids. laces &C., &c.
Assorted Mackinaw and Colored Blankets,
Hardware and QueeDsware,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hunts, Collins and Kings axes trace chains hoes
knives and forks Carpenters tools, butts and screws
coffee mills.
IRON, STEEL, CASTINGS &C., DC.
Together with every article usually kept by traders
in this part of the country all of which he will sell
upon the most liberal terms.
May 8, lS44.-14-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

V'on the 9th inst. an estate Of l2,470 acres,
situated in Maryland. U. S. was put fer sale by
c''on ~ London. There was not single bidder.
fAs1adstph'a Custom Housc.--The Govern.
ment q sne United States has purchased for q
Custom house, the old building of the defunct Rank
of the United States At Philadelphia. The coss
g TIE Government i e275. 900 paying in cash
eeab Olo I'D the trusaees taking sbe old cussun
houts baiding q ! v.ioatios Of $4,000.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
SADDLERY,
n O tfce.

A Ii persons indebted to us, are hereby notified
IA that if they do not pay up by the 18th Of July
will adopt the sometimes resored by gen
tlemen TO settle their differences, that is say, will
place notes and accounts In the han ands Of n consa
BILE for collection Necessity compcls to adopt this
course. .-
June %, Is44-20. - BELL q HANGER
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Queenswarc, Glass. &c.

VUeeHsWdfc, G1ass, &c.
L store eight crates Of assorted Queensware, with
L an extensive assortment the shelves, together
with tumblers, quart bottles pint and half pint tasks
which will be packed to order and sold at the lowest
prices at wholesale or retail, for cash or barter
GEO. S. BRINE
Fort Smith. August /, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
Drugs and Medicines.

1USS u1IU NHC1IIC11ICSe
e2x9 WE have received by late arrivals fresh
ny supplies of Drugs Medicines &C., to which
AA the attention of purchasers is nvited-as
9 weare determined, to vend the best articles,
the most reaonable prices, solicit share of pub
lie patronage
We have, also, large assortment of choice Perfum-
cry.
lFOrders promptly executed.
w. II. & NJ. MAYERS. Druggists.
Fort Smith, July 9th, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03

Regular Packet between Little Rock and Fort
r. Gibson.
a THE Light draught fast running steam.
ykETss.fESll1 er ROLLA, s. G. HEnsLEY Master will
{SEzsTExTk run regularly between the above men.
toned ports, making trip about every eight day VS.;
draws only l3 inches water and has good accommoda.
tons for passengers For freight passage apply on
board - '
PITCHER & WALTERS. Little Rock - q.
HENRY s cuNNISGHAM, Van Buren,.
w. H. & M. MAfERS, Fort Smith
+. A. CUMMINGS, Fort Gibson.
July 81 1874. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF
VAN buren,, TO BE SOLD AT
AUCTION.

NHE undersigned will expose for sale the Goth
Il day of July, inst. at Public Auction
THREE LARGE BnICE STORES,
Each fronting 20 feet Main street, by so feet deep
situated in The best business part of Van Buren, The
stores all built in the most approved modern STYLE
open fronts with cut stone water tables and ss and
finished with a beltng course of cut stone also each
two stories high, with attic the upper stories
to be finished for offices, for which they answer we'll
being well ventilated, and be finished with three
coats of plasteripg the storerooTs IL feet high
from floor to ceiling, and be finished with threc
Of plastering the and shelving will be
put up in any manner the purchaser may wish. The
lot is l27 fee: deep.
Persons wishing to purchase good business stand
could not do better than attend this sae and
of the buildings, the undersigned il
a rare opportunity.
YERMS made known the day of sale. ~
DANIEL WILSON. {
Van, n,Bnren, July s, 1s4i-S2-tds
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
DAVID r. PORTER.

Govefffof OF The Commonwealth of Pennsvlvani,
70 ommander'in-Che!, &c. orders as follows:
he Governor and Comma nder-in- Chief deeply
regrets that the renewal of riot disorder and blood.
sneo' has again compelled him to repair to this
CITY, for the purpose Of aiding in the preservation
OF peace, and the restoration of order. A crisis
mas arrived OF the most appalling character, in
winch every good citizen is called upon by the
h'shest Obligations Of duty to stand forward in the
maintenance of the Laws. The origin of the ex.
SUNG disturbances sinks into utter insignifcapces
hat must inevitably result from their continuance
Whatever opinion any citizen may have enter.
'ained W the outset of these Disturbances, as to
liie cause, no man can view without the most
poignant ieeilng. the deplorable state of things,
already produced and certain to succeed, If they
"'e 'ot Immediately arrested. The question is
nov siaii an irresponsible mob, or the regularly
CONSTITUTED authorities, be forced to yield. No
gooo c'izcn who understands the nature, and de-.
s'ius 70 ENJOY the blessings of our free institutions
WIZ hesitate an instant under which standard to
rally. Ihe friends of peace, order law and liber-
~ WIZ put forth their utmost might in supporting
.ne efai Authorities in the discharge of their Duty
nose VINO are enemies to these sacred Objects
viii aid and countenance the efforts of the insur
gents. =
The Commnnder-in.Ch Chief feels preat sa.isfac.
tion in announcing his entire APPRECIATION Of all
the measures that have been adopted by Mai. Gen.
Patterson as well as of the High Sheriff. for oue.
ling and dispensing the tumultuous assemblapes of
persons that sought to ointimidate and drive from
Inc ground the military force. while peacefully en-.
saged IN performing its duty. The retribution
mas indeed been terrible, but it was alike unavo;d
aoie and justifable. Ifthe laws cannot be main.
'ahed without the use of force, then force becomes
ps n'ucn ap act of patriotism of duty, and must
90 aPP''ed when ths-awful necessity arises. This
len'orK Is made 10 tie hope that no repetition will
% required o. this most painful and terrific rem.
ordess have been issued to the Major General
Of several Of the nearest divisions, to have all tie
volunteer Companies under their command in
readiness to march alta moments notice. and in
pursuance of this order, large force will be mus
tered to repair to the scene Of disturbance at anv
hour which may be designated.
10 be Continued.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
NOTICE,
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
BY order of the Building Committee, made a,
Fayetteville, July 10th, Is44.
Sealed Proposals

SNsaAVu IOpOSShS
NV ILL be received by HEzEKIAu APpLEpY, Chair
w man of the Building Committee of Far West
Seminary at Fayetteville, Ark for the brick and car
penter work Of the Preparatory School building un-
til the Sd Saturday in August. The dimensions of
said building to be follows 56s feet long on the out
side and % feet wide, stories high two rooms and
passage beow-the 90 feet square in the clear
-he under story 10 feet high, the upper story IL feet
high-the upper story all in Stairs starting
in the side wall to above the back in the
passage. Four doors-one front door and one back
door to the passage, and side door into each of the
rooms from the above each passage door
to contain tier OF of by ~ window glass--a
down each side of the front door low Us the
chairboard. Four windows in EACH lower room and
hve IN each side OF the upper story, all "a light win
dows 10 by IL. Plain cornice, foors doors win
dows, roof, chair-boarding wash boarding and sars;
four plain mantel- pieces All be done in workman.
like style to be judged of by the Building Committee
The walls be 10 inches thick high as the low
or sory-l4 wall in the upper story-hc pa rti.
ton walls to be brick thick The undertaken to
nlsh his own lime, sand, attendance and boa riding The
will bo made ready receive the BRICK and
the brick delivered to the undertaken IN the kiln Is
rods from the buding. All the lumber for the car
penters work delivered the ground. The brck K
and carpenters work will be let separately or
as may best suit the undertaken. Bond with good secu
rty will be required. The work to be finished by
Chrstmast.
N. B. Fifty hundred dollars in carpenters work
has been subscribed much Of this can be obtain
3D. the undertaken will be bound credit the building
COMMITTEES. II. APPLEBY,
July zos1644 Chairmsa Of COMMITTEE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-03
KIBBE'S NO. 1.
hook AND JON PR1NT1NC

hook AND JOB PRINTING.
HAVING made considerable. additions to our as
sortment Of type and materials, We are row IRE.
pared to execute Book and JOB prissi.g in the best
manner, and upon liberal terms.
BLANK s.,
2 eusFy description, kspt constaably on Had lnd
for sale a khis 4 Coe.
Did fsen dissesss RssaPslv atssads6 49,