davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
Il HARLEM RAIL.

I'm NETWORK q HARLEM Kali 1,.r
sssessas ROAD CO-SPRING ARRANGh.
-sstssssssa N[ENTS.-In order to accommo1,a al
the yu bic generally aud the residents of Yorky'ie %
aud Westminster Co particularly, the Company "ii i
their Cars, and after March st, 1874, In the oo"~'
order: 80, ,1y,;,r.psc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
Docr. BrcgASAS.-This distinguished student

Door. BucHANAN.-This distinguished student
and observer of the human mind, the founder Oh
the science of Neurology, is expected mere IN a
few DAYS. He has been passing the winter IN
Boston, prosecuting his researches and lecturlng
at times He will lecture here and VIII form
some classes, to which he will impart complete
knowledge of the various discoveries which he
has made during series of years of study and
experiments. We are not sufficiently acquainted
with Doct BIS science to speak positively OF it,
but from the highly reputable testimony which
we find in its favor we are convinced that it
must be very interesting, and worthy of an i'm
partial investigation on the part OF the scientific.
1.-THE ASHLAND Division No. II Of the Sons
of Temperance, will dedicate their Hall, corner
Hudson and Grove-sts. on Wednesday evening,
when T. II. Oakley will deliver an Grafton, B. S.
Whitney an Address, and there will be excellent
Music, under the direction Of Mr.. McGregor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
Protection, Commerce and Revenue.

Gentlemen attending them.
Protection, Commerce and Revenue.
There arrived at the port Of New YORK from
Foreign ports in the month of February one
Hundred and Twenty-thres vessels, OF which
i0l were American, IL British, 5 Swedish,
German and of other nations; 81 of them
Ships 10 Briggs, "a Barks, 80 Schooners and !
Sloop of War. The number of packages of
goods deposited in the Public Stores for inspec-
ton were
ln1s43.. Jan. ,5s8 In 1874. Jan. :8,l30
Fab. .3267 Feb. 10TH
Total -6855 Total, .l8,9Ol
The gross receipts of Revenue from Customs
nj this port were In l843. In 1914.
IN January. S54s056 Sl,876,6l5
February..... 492,2l6 2,l69,llO
Total. ST., oaO.27s sA,oH5,7s5
Or nearly qaadruple in IA the amount in '43.
Allowing that there is but an amount collected
in all the other ports equal to that received here
land we think there is more) the Receipts of
Customs for the first two months of 1874 exceed
EIGHT MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, being at
the rate OF nearly FIFTY MILLIONS PER ANNuM
How Protective Tariff does destroy Com
rnerce and Revenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
FoR PRESIDENT,
zsENEg Y CHA "

The Cause and the Mnn.-ihe Gay ay. W." V, me
&c his City ard vicinity requested 10
goaJw.y Tabernacle Thi. Evening al ociccA " C
with becoming ,;r, aud appropriate exerc'es -, D.
CAMPAIGN OF 1874" An Grafton Will De ,s,eb .sye[al
st Ode, b sung by full choir The seats IN the
c.ris. will be reserved for rsn,enesqI T T..GI'us
,,.u,oc,,,;c Wits, General Committee.
Ihaitia1A DAVID GRAHAM,
con,,;,,e. Democratic Wing Young Men,
Chairman "s'''- JAMES y. REYNOLDS,
Chairman Central Clay Committee.
,o,,r COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Dsn,oc1a.ie Wig Gs CON- CON- D Mn, Central Clay Ccn
cen. Committee. Wh:S 9o'ttg t"e" Jscob Acker
J.5es :. Ihay-r, y y; DraGio.'' S:onrsd Sweet
;yai.b s. WCodhul DAVID Iian. .n Hsni Drake,
Mr.. : DiIi. Az B. Whiting rs rs n f bSSTSs
H!offrS igr~---' s. Sunmerbe Ines; y. H0ya
yaIis h Nv. A. Van Norden, n. W, G nS
!" a. 1tn''' JAMES S. THAYkR,
Chairman Joint Committee OF Arrangements.
Nc BRADFORD, Secretary.
M The members Of the above Joint Committee are re-
rs,,sd u, p.e, in the Lecture Room OF the Tabernacle this
e,.ning st G o'clock, precisely. March 4''ls4i "n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

THE WOUNDED SEAMEN.-A Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun gives the follow.
ING list of seamen, &c. wounded on board the
Princeton:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

u We learn that sudden death occurred
lately at Highstown, (N,JA under circumstances
to warrant suspicious of bad Intentions Ayoung
married woman, whose husband was absent, was
found dead in her bed, in which she had slept
alone. 1t is thought that she died of poison, and
an analysis Of the contents Of her stomach was
promptly undertaken. The result is not yet
known. y. S. Gazette
~ Young Pooler--or Pool-ah as somebody
writes t-has settled his assault and battery
case, and still remains in prison on the larceny ac'
cusation, refusing to GO out although he is entire
ly at liberty to do SO.
u There was destructive fire in Rochester
on the 29th ult
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
" DELAWARE Co. has elected 8 Wing to 10

Loco Supervlsors---a Wing gam OF t"o' VIZ
Ad..Ci Tbonn,on Delhi-H Edgerton
Bovina-James Cowen. DaVenportDDDeViio nUien'
uamden-Whe Griswuld rankin DoHs.I
Elncock-M Wheeler, gain ftarpershelo-W o9GHihs'an'
4, Ifbos Kea,or Meredlth-Chas. Post gain.
ESohoeSaIyd-a THOMAS. il, Mitdletown-G. s. MFarisnd
ITnI,nnN Iohn Mead gain Colchestsr-R. w klwood
" avn ~ Sidney-Ruttv T. Hunt
TompkipS-pari Naples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04


seyera! times banded back and forth between the
Houses. has at length become law. 1t reduces
the paw of officers generally about one-hag-
The following is the new scale OF pnces;'
Member. of the Legislature 81 day and the same for
each twenty-five miles travel TO and from the seat OF Govern
nent: Jerks SegeantatArns, Doorheepers and their As
ne day each Governor 81 900 per annu Secre
STATE State Auditor $3.50; Treasurer $3.50; Au
do. Chef Clerk 5000: Judge. Of the Supreme Court
Zach pre,dep, Judges Of the Circuits S3n each Clerks
lother than Chief Cler) in the Departments $500 each
Members OF the Board OF Public Works $3.50 each DO o!
Commissioners of Canal Fund $3.50 each Resident Engineers
m p,bc Work. sSCs each: Assistant do S26; Canal Collect
ave an, Inspactos not more than twothrds thslrforme ala'
s Superintendent of National Road $3.50; Warden OF the
pn,en,i4ry SS0o Deputy do office abohed Assistants anu
Guards, no, over S2 month; Supt Asylum Tor the BIND
60, over S7oO Do Deaf and Dumb Asylum seoo' 10 Lit"
n,ic Asylum 81 goo; Physician $780, Steward siOo Marion
$500 and Assistant General each SloO baoR
ones Sc per day each while actively at WORK Du
40 mileage e1Penses Chief Clerk to Board Oh f"oe
,,rks $780, Governors Secretary S4O0; Fund Commission.
~ do sCO; Associate Judges Sc per day each; Couaty
Commissioner. and County Auditor SO day each County
Treasurer no. over $500; Sh-r S73o Clerks OF
lop1,s not over $780, Deputies TO do $780, anu no oe'
stat. or County Officer over 81 per day Each shei' gu
dor Recorder OF Clerk 70 keep sworn account OF al ms
receipts Of fees and 10 pay lnto Inc STATE o Eo"!
ut all the excess over the above stipulated AK oaes
20 De advertised in the County paper that will 40 me 1oo
eheanes, Hsmii.on Co. including Cincinnati is exempted
from these reduction, of the fees Of County oncei
This is righteous law, though the salaries OF
the Governor and Supreme Judges are fixed TOO
low But. as a whole, it will save the People OF
Ohio millions of dollars in the course of a few
Gears. and save them far more in represslng the
insane rapacity for Office and the corruption
attending Elections Will not other States iml-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

From ST. JOINS, p R.-A letter in the Phila-
delphia Gazette, dated St. Johns, P. R. Feb I,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

u The trial of THos. WILSON Dom for trea-
son, was commenced before the Supreme Court
of Rhode Island at Newport on the 18th of Feb
ruary. He demurred TO the indictment on the
grounds that the Court had not jurisdiction to
try him in that County, as the offence, if any,
was committed in Providence The arguments
on the plea were to he heard the next day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

u The season is very cold and backward i
St. Augustine, and many invalids have died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

MELANCHOLY Loss OF LlFE.-We learn by the
arrival of the bark Elizabeth from whaling voy-
age, at Fall River, that Capt. Winslow and FIVE
of his crew were lost on the coast OF kamschotka
about the middle of June last 1t appears that
the Captains boat made fast to a whale. when
he commenced running to windward, aRS was
soon lost sight Of After two days the boat was
found detached from the whale, bottom up. It is
believed that the boat and all on board OF her
were carried down by the line getting foul and
not having time to extricate it. The persons
comprising the boats crew, and who were lost,
were Bradford w. Winslow, Captain; Geo. Ev
ans, Daniel Reed, Benz. Hall, foremost hands, all
OF Freetown; David Hathaway, boatsteerer, of
Fall River. The bark, Immediately after the
disaster, started for the Sandwich Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
IT ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY has elected seven
Wing and nineteen Loco-Foco Supervisors, as

Massena to be heard from, last year Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
LATER FROM TExAs.-Our New Orleans papers

LATER FROM TExAs.-Our New Orleans papers
Of the 22d ult. bring US Texas dates TO the lIth,
ten DAYS later. The principal item is the 'terrl-
fic explosion" OF the story about that GLORIOUS
news" of the annexation treaty, which is gracely
and formally pronounced by the Houston Demo-
crat, all CANNON and the Z" radiant smiles of
Gen. Murphy have expanded into regular horse
laugh at the Joke upon the guliibe Texans.
Ii would appear from this says the Troplc,
that all those further "particulars'' with which
our esteemed contemporary of the Republican ia
vored his readers few days ago. and which
were received from source certified to the ut
most confidence were after al without founda-
ton. and also that John Tyler's administration is
still deprived Of its grooming glory" and that
Sam. Houston stands no chance of being nomlna-
ted Governor of the Territory of Texas by the
President of the United States, as ii was Presum
ed that he would be-
Furthermoreit would seem by the annexed ex-
tract also from the Democrat that some persons
in Texas as well as in this country think that
annexation is far from being desirable" The
Democrat says:
source which doubtts correctness relative
10 pending negotiations with Mexico aud the very
strengthened the conviction that present circu
stances at least annexation is far from being desirable.
The Texans are busy President making-Gen-
eral Burleson for the Presidency and the Hon j,
M. Ward, Jr. for the Vice Presidency were no,
minated by meeting at Washington. Mr.. Ward
declines the nomination. A letter from Wash
ington dated the 18th Feb. says:
important dispatches have just go, from the Unite
States and Great Britain and learn from goo! an;herty
tia; all things 90 fayoaby There good deal OF Gu
riov and OF course speculation on the SUBJECT ana
MINOR obtained credeace that extra session VIII
will doubtless hear them pehlps considerably masn'ed 50
Tar as the pecuations concerned can only say tha
put no confidence them far as regards The dispatches
bring favorable, speak confidently because adviSed!y
Congress adjourned on the 9Th. The Presl-
dent had vetoed the Tariff Bill leaving ito course
as before 1t was passed over the veto by Con-
stitutiona majority in the House. but was lost IN
the Senate
A bill has been passed imposing an additional
tonnage duty upon certain vessels arriving at
Galveston, by which the amount paid by the
steamship Neptune will be $3.50, or about S9co
moro than she has hitherto paid.
1t was reported that bill had been passed
providing for the trial Of Commodore Moore, by
Court Martial.
'Wc understand from an undoubted source
(says the Brazos Planter,) that General Houston
is opposed to annexation, upon which the Hous-
ton Texan Democrat says 1--WE have COED rea-
son to doubt the Planters source Of information y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

TENNEssEE-The Wings Of Middle Tennessee
held a large and spirited Convention at Nash
Vile on the 22d, and nominated for Electors o
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
NOTICE.

A SHORT time since, an Indian. supposed to
= be Cherokee. brought three horses to Fort
Waslnita and offered them for sale, among which
was sorrel horse. answering the following de-
scrip.ion, about Isl hands high, white hind legs
about half way up 10 the knee; star on his fore.
head and snip on his nose. little inclined to be
hog backed; on his right hip is the brand Of bird;
he is a Stout heavy bodied horse, aud supposed to
be about eight years old. The above horse |
bought of tho Indian, but there being some talk of
his being stolen, the Indian soped before he got
the owner by proving property and paying expen-
scs of horse can get him by application TO
JOHN p. OSMOND.
Fort Washita, Chichisaw Nation,2
-s Nov. IL. ls44.-42-3t. &
N. R. If the owner of the horse prefers sell.
ing him to coming after him. and will take a rea-
sonable price for the horse. will send him the
money with as little delay as possible. '-'--
-sft ft.t s. .a@ aa. JOHN P. OSMOND. 4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
ANTHO'\Y--HOIISE,
GENERAL stage, OFFICE,

N'arkham street, Little RO"k Ark.
'ENliE proprietor would respectfully inform his
- trends and the travelling public, that he has
leased this well known establishment. for a term
OF years. for the accommodation of those who
may favor h m with their patronage, and pledges
himself to do all in his power to render their stay
while at his house, agreeable.
Ibis table will always be supplied with the lux.
ures ofthe season. and his house IN other respects.
will no. be inferior to other establishments and is
within Il few minutes walk Of the Steam. boat Ian
ding. where lrusty and careful por.ers will be in
ntteEdance, TO convey all baggage to the house.
There are three tri-weekly and weekly lines of
stages that arrive and depart from this house.
Attached to the house is large and commoJious
Brick Stable, which is well supplied with proven
Ccr.
" Anthony House Tickets will be redeemed
at this House and at tic Aihumbra in Arkansas
Bank Notes. JOHN BROWN.
Little Rock, Nor. 80, IS4i. .43-,f.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
Notice.

SEALED proposals will be received by the un-
~ dersigned at the Choctaw Agency until the
3d December next, n; - o'clock NJ for the de-
livery Of four tons Of iron and eight hundred
pounds of steel. for the Choctaws, to wit: one ton
of iron and two hundred pounds of steel at each
of the four following shops. viz: at the Puckshu-
nubbee District shop, l6 miles below Doaksville
at the Running Water shop in tho Pushmataha
District ; at tho shop at the Council House in Mu.
shulatahbee District; and the Spencer Academy
shop. Each ton Of Iron to consist Of
500 lbs plough mou!ds,
200 d" round iron-s inch,
100" do do do,
100 " nail rod
/ large axe bar.
and the remainder Of light assorted bar iron. all
OF tho best Juniatta, or other approved manufac.
ture of equal quality The steel to be of the bcs,
CROWLEY Steel' The whole to be delivered at
the different shops before the 18Th January
lS45. Payment will be made upon the certificate
of the diilerednt blacksmitIs of the delivery OF
tho iron and steel according to contract. The usu
al security required. WM. ARMSTRONG,
Ac,'g Sup'l. W. r.
Chociaw Aeency, Noc. g. lS44.-4I-td.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30

r precedenfs: Curious Missiles
!, witnessed a ridiculous occurrence
fJ. | had been invited with some
II my regiment, to the annual en-,
|rn by celebrated sporting com.
-24 Il, called the "BIazers;" and
iaei ,.bled, we were in momentarv
Giving summons 10 the eating
ny and uproar was heard wi,hir
FE.wi;h hair erect" rushed into te
'hat the devils the matter?'in-
Frman. "Oh, my lord, my td!"
attendant; "Come .uick,
. blood shed Immediately The
fallen out about their r-dk. and
in' each other with pickl'd onions!"
'aalerinss.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
LAW NOTICE.
SOLON RORLAND & E. II. ENGLISH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
H1 I'LL attend punctualy TO Ill business entrusted
w to them, in the cral Courts held in Little
RocE, or any other prrt Of the State. 70.
...- >. REFER .... .
Governor Adams-Litle Rock. -.-
J. J. Finley, F. P. Stanton, IL G Smith, Charles Lof.
land and John c. McLcU,ore. Esqs; Dr. j. FowlFes,
Messrs i A Fowlkes. t. w. Rowlctt & Co., Hat tcl
d Scott,--Memphis. Tcnn. r... ...e
Hon l.. H. Coo, Somcrville, Tennessee. ..... #s
Hen West H. Humphreys, N ashville Tennessee.
Adrien Mayer and VIM. B. LumPkin. Esqrs, Holly
Springs. Mississippi. -.
r. Matthews and r. Shepherd, Esqs., Columbus Mi
Hon Daniel Coleman, Athens, Ala.
Dr. J. Spotsw ocd, and Chancellor J. L. Martini Tus-
s,. kaloosa. Ala. F# :
Augustus II. Reddus, Esq. Mobile, Alabama.
Messrs o. Nelson 4 Bro, John G. Pratt &Co, Smith,
CORN & Co.. New Orleans. ag-
Hon. A. Yell, Fayetteville. Arkansas. z,
Honorables. H. Sewer, u S. Senate; Edward Gross,
NJ. &c. S. Houston. NJ c.; Kenneth ayner. NJ. c.,
Washington City. -. .- = -....
Prof. Charles Caldwell. p s. Loughbrough. Esq l..
P. Maury Esq,i Drs. G. M. Way, Samuel g. Richard
son, l.. n. Mostly and John Buck, Louisville, Ky.
Nov. 80, lSlI--43-Iy ,'z7-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Little Rock. Ark.

AT the Lower Steam.b boat and Ferry Landing.
BY JOHN BROWN.
OERSONS visiting the city either for pleasure or hu
sness will hnd 1t TO their interest to stop at this
house, they at all times be apprised of the arr
Val aud departure of steam boats the house
ed wi thin fifty yards of the landing, and is mmedi.
ately in the hood Of the Post Office, and the
siness part OF the city Those wishing to take stag
in any direction have their seats secured Cor them
Per-ons visiting the city on horseback, can have
their horses ,aAen care OF on reasona bla terms.
Steamboat passeng will have their baggag taken
TO md from the boats free of charge.
Careful and attentive servants are always in attend
ancc the different departments of the house.
November 80, I6lI.--4}-Iy a.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30

FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW. GOODS.
AUSTIN & CLEGG,
n NOW offer great bargains, at the store former
~ ly occupied by Scott. Whito & co. They
have just received, per steamer Cecilia, from Gin
cnnali and Louisville ~
$50 barrels whiskey,
so half do. do,
25 kegs do,
& I, barrels brandy,
$1,000 lbs assorted iron,
10000 lbs castings,
500 plough mouids,
25 st m uld-boards,
100 kegs nails,
LOCO lbs lead.
5,CCO doZ cotton warns.
10 doz bed cords aud plough lines,
10 doz sil,crs,
boxes TASKS,
do pressed tumbers,
do Virginia tobacco,
do clnret, B..
l,CO0 gallons stone ware.
Which, together with their former stock of
500 sacks salt,
so do coffee,
10 hhds sugar.
do Loaf Sugar.
ccroon Indigo,
50 bags Shot,
SO kegs Powder.
ALSO,--Hnrdware, Tinware, Queenswarc, BED
cords, Plough limos, Cotton, and Wool cards, Al.
spice, Pepper, Brimstone, 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 cf which was
carefully selected by one Of the firm, and will be
sold low for cash.
Juno Is, lS44.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
Nov. II, 1914. u.. a... T..
u. S. POST COACH LINE.
FROM LITTLE ROCK TO WASHINGTON
AND HOT SPRINGS. r...

TTNHE undersigned, contractors for carrying the U.
s. Mail from Little Rock TO Washington and Hot
Springs. have the satisfaction of informing the public
that their lines Of splendid Troy Post Coaches
in full operation.
Passengers for Washington and Hot Springs leave
Little Rock every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning, at daylight. in horse Post Coaches.
in which they conveyed to Fair Play, (Rey yburns,
40 milcs) and from thence the passengers for Hot
Springs are conveyed through. the day. in the
same Coaches those for Washington arc ira ferred
tosplendid new horse Post oache, Fair Play. and
reach Washington the next day after leaving Little
Rock On their return, the Coaches from Washing ton
and Hot Springs again lnterscct at Fair Play, and
rive at Little Rock every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evening ut sun down-comny through from
the former place in two days. and the latter in one
Gay.
The proprietors have CAREFUL SOBER and pcrienc.
cd drivers, and pledge themselves spare neither Ia
bor nor expense to give general satisfaction all who
may patToniZc them. -.
f@e-To Washington, $40; to Hot Spring, S5.
Shge95uce, at the Anthony House, Little Rock ; and
at the Layfayetle House, Washington. -
u All baggage at the risk Of the
SNAPP s. HOWELL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
M A ARRI ED,

MA 4 RI ED,
e. y" on Tuesday the s9th OF October.
Maury, Mr. BENJAMH J Borden, Esq,
pi Fkansas State Gag etc, to Miss SARAH,
in Daniel Yeiser. of the former place.
L nd brother Editor Of tho '.Arkan
has been lately introduced into the
temple, and there vowed his truth
before the altar of Hymen. Though
i iotender him the hand of congrat.
.grc not the less sincere, and indeed
IS always the warmest. We do mos,
n every happiness in his new unl
lalion.
an write. no tongue attain to tell,
/ el qnence, or hclp OF art,
Is loveliness the hundredth part"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
Great Western U. >. Mail Line
FROM ~
MOUTH WHITE RIVER TO
LITTLE ROCK, ARK's,

lou L D r W HI KIV X TO
LITTLE ROCK, ARK's,
BY Steamboat aud Post Coaches.
'gNilE undersigned, contractors for transporting
~ the U. S. Maii from mouth of White River
(on the Miss by Steam. boat, to Rock roe, and
from thonce in four.horse Post Coaches 10 Little
Rock, will put tha, line into full operation on Fri
day next.
Passengers from tho Mississippi viii axe steam.
bout at the Mouth OF White river every Tuosda =,
Thursday and Saturday morning at 4 o'clock,
for Rockroc, where they will meet the Post Coach.
es, which will convey them through the Big Prai.
RE to Little Rock, by 7 p. NJ. Of the following
days; aud passengers will leave Ltlc Rock every
Tuesday, Thursday, an.l Saturday mornings. al
9 o'ci"oL, and reach Mouth White river by 4 2.
NJ. of tho following days-ihrough in from 81 TO
40 hours.
Inns Inc iorms tho con Meeting link between the
great T. 5. Mail Line by steam. boats on the Mis-.
sissipln and OHIO rivers, and the U. S. Mail Pos,
Coach lines divcrging ives, and south from Little
Roc! to Fort Smiih and Washington.
Passengers from other Sta;es, wishing to visit
the celebrated HOT SPRl NGS, or any oiher poin,
in the interior of Arkansas NAV rest assured tim,
this line will afford them ready and speedy con.
veyance from tho Mississippi to Little Rock, a,
all seasons, and particularly when the Arka nsns
Is Loo low tor nav iHa,ion, which is generally the
case through the summer and fall season.
Conveyances in Stages and Hacks to the Iios
Springs, or any other point, can at all times be
readily procured at Little Rock
No pans nor expense will DO spared by the
Propreiois 10 render tho situation of all comfort.
able and convenient who may travel on their line.
SrAGE-ofFlcE--At Little Rock, at the Anthony
House.
CFAil baggage at the risk of the owners.
.e. -r- q. P. LENNON s. co.
r. L'tte Rock. Nov. % 1914. 42-,f
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
ii E NRY BECK K l.,
SCOTT, WHITE & CO.,

lave just received per steamer Lucy Walk
- er, the following articles, which they oiirr
for sale, very low, for cash or country produce.
ITO sacks Rio coffee,
$50 Z" salt,
Ii hlds sugar,
l cask saleratus.
/ do maddor.
l ceroon best indigo,
20 kits mackercl. ...-.s
ID do salnon,
4 barrels L. oil,
casks porter,
2 do ale, tr.
barrels loaf sugar.
. do crushed do,
2 DO old whskey,
s boxes lemon syrup,
Is bules brown domestic,
$50 pieces blue Merrimac priats,
% cases fashionable hats.
25 cases boots and shoes,
200 pairs summer pants,
SO summer coais,
3 doz. handsome shirts,
= hsles oakum,
10 dcz. paintod buckets.
100 demjohns, assorted,
10 coils rope, .
] cask glue.
do lampblack.
June Is, 1874.