davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

new YORK. A gentleman connected largely
with building operations in New York, states that
more than thousand edifices of one kind and
dwellings, stores, and facto-
ries-are now in course of erection in that civ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

If this is not Episcopacy, 1t is kind of Popery.-
Also' to set trap to catch those ministers who
dare go from place to place, and preach deliver
ance to the captive and the opening of tho prison
doors to them that are bound, and labor to arouse
the ministry and churches to plead the cause OF
the dumb and oppressed, and to urge the people
Immediately to use every lawful means for their
emancipation and salvation. And finally, to hedge
up the way of EUangelsts, who. like Paul, and
Whitefeld, and Wesley, and Edwards, 60 about
as they have opportunity to make special efforts,
or hold protracted meetings, to lead souls to the
Saviour
While these resolutions were discussed. some
two or three Ofus, in every Christian way, oppo-
sed their adoption, naming particularly their evil
tendency. ! told the association that NV con-
science, as well as my commission, and nv ordn-
alton vows, would lead me (when Providence
pointed out the way,) to violate such ilIiberal and
rules. We besought, in the name of
the Lord that they would forbear and not pass
them. But all entreaties were in vain. The as
ISOLATION adopted the above resolutions by two or
three majority, as rules by which tho members
should be governed.
The only alternative now is, who shall be obey
81, God or man? Shall all special efforts for the
overthrow of slavery, and the salvation of souls,
be abandoned? We shall see
have felt, and do now feel, condemned, for by
my silence commencing, apparently, such
course. desire to bear public testimony against
it, and sincerely hope that all the friends of Chris
Iian and civil liberty will sound the alarm over
our mountains and through our valics, to awake
the churches to watch against the approaches of
PapoI dominion, and remove all Instructions to re-
Vivals of religion.
SHERMAN KELLOGG,
Pastor Of Cong. Oh. IN Montpeljcr
July 10, 1914.
N. B. In view of what tho association have
lone, feel compelled to meet no more with them,
until the above oppressive rules are removed.
S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
STATE OF VERMONT, WN Probate Court holden az

0I R,nGo or E VERMONT Probate Court holden at
said district on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1874;
Amasa Briggs, administrator on the eaate Of Polrx
Nayo late OF Wliamsown in said district deceased pre-
sens his administration for settlement Where
WPom' is ordered that the be referred to The 2nf
Wednesday OF Aug next, at the Inn of A. Gale in VILE
JAMESTOWN, for examination and allowance ami 49, m
concerned be notified hereof, by the publication Of thin.
order in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Mont,
Pelre In this State three weeks SUCCESSFULLY as soon m
may be- that they may appear at said time and place IL
they see cause, and object thereto.
LEVI B. Villas, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
NOTICE.

& NlTRON, Mace and English Currants for Cake ou1
Extract OF Lemon and Rose to season it with far
sale by q p PFnETET'n 'o'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

a ointment and Powder, which together are a
~ certain cure for Salt Rheum, for sale by
"aTCh IAN lift s. p REDFIEE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

RARKER'S Cough Syrup, one ofthe best med
icnes for cough cold, any disease of the lungs
for sale by SP REDFTEI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

GLUE and Black Ink Of the best quality. for
March I4th ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

Ogarth's Remedy for the Piles, warrAnte,
Nh to cure or no pay. For sale by
ll0 S. p. REDFIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09
Bakersfield AcadcmiCaI
! ~ s = = ~ TOM.

7ENElE Fall Term will commence on WEpNrs-
N DAY, the 4th day of Sept next, and continue IL
weeks During the term between 40 and so Lectures will
will be given on Natural Philosophy and Chemistry with
experiments of an extensive Apparatus.
Books are furnished by the Principal.
Board vi 10, including room, wood and washing.
accommodations may be obtained by those wishing to
board themselvea -e W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-08-09

rsmRzassss r. sTRAYED,
NWItpftK5SSSNSA II RON the pasture of widow Looms
WW this village, on Friday, August 2, a
SsR1AAusN. large, yellow Cow, seven years old, with
high horns larger than the other three short tail
with two rings cut in the hair nearly around it, Inorma
ton concerning her may be left at this office which will
greatly relieve poor man and his family.
Montpelier, Aug. 6, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
ADDRESS

tten by A. NJ. ScorT, and delivered by CHA's w
ussELL, in the Van Buren, Thespian Society, on
ne evening of the Sd July, inst
This is the great, the hoasted age, -.
Foretold by prophet, seer, and sage;
When mind its fetters all should burst,
And leave the world no longer curs'd.
Pass'd is the dark, the Egyptian night,
~ freedom floods our earth with light;
The Mon age of war is gone,
The tyrant's sword has been withdrawn;
Mind untramel'd bears the sway,
And rules supreme, the god OF day.
Our eastern homes, we have forsaken;
Our leave of native land we We taken;
We We left the graves of those most dear,
And travelled west, and settled here.
Here in this goodly western land;
Where native forests proudly stand
Where streams of crystal, bubbIing run,
And flowers leap DO kiss the sun:
Where the wild Indian, no longer here,
Slew the painting, beauteous deer:
We We built our houses, and spread our fields
While each its golden harvest yields.
Why may not we, free from strife,
Enjoy the charms of social life I?
Meet on tho stage, and vice denounce,
And virtues praise with Joy pronounced
1t is that we may drown dull care,
And save The young, from vices snare
That we may Improve the immortal mind,
And seek for pearls of costIiesl kind;
Pearls which now in rubbish lie,
Bright as the stars that deck yon sky:
1t is for this, we mount the stage
And call for youth as we'll as ago.
: In mimic light,we aore portray.
Vices which lead the young astray
While this we feel to be our duty,
We ask the aid Of youth and teauty.Sys \ !,
Give US your aid, your hand, your smiles,
Sweet as the balm from nowerv isles
Then shall we each with joy proceed, 5,
And help afford to those in need.
Here on the shores Of Arkansas.
Where late nought was bu. savage law;
We here can find life iingod with Joy,
Which doth its bitter ills alloy.
We then to.night, will raise our banner
With topic fit, aud graceful manner;
And leave results with virtues friends
The means shall Justify our ends.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
CIR EAT ATTa TIoN!
..s NEW GOODS.

.DICKETT & GREGG have Just received and are
l. now opening, direct from New York and Phila.
phia, --.r-
10 cases blue Prints, new style, all fguSos;
II - Fancy assorted Prints new style
% :. Kentucky Jeans, Sattnets, Cassimcres md
Hard Times
50 bales brown, striped, plaid and bleached Do
mestics, all qualities cottonades, twils, gam.
broons suspcnders hosiery, shawls and handerchief
all sorts and sizes, lyle Silks aces ana ribbons,
umbrellas parasos and shades, lawns, de lanes,
coat trimmings boots. shoes, hats, caps and bonnet
new style books and stationery, hardware and cutie.
ry glassware and qusonsware scythes and sickles
nails. castings aud cotton yarn sugar coffee groce.
res generalIy 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. Nt
Van Buren. Ark's Nay I3. lS44.-I6-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
FORT SMITH JOCKEY CLUB
FALL RACES.

"IlLL commence on Tuesday the 9Th day Of DC.
Wv tober next.
TUESDAY eth.-Sweeptakes for three yaaS olds--s25o
entrance, 500 oreit TO and close by LIST of Sep
tember, mile heats or more TO make race, entry
WEDNEsDAv 9th-Swecpsakes for two year olds,
the made in the fall of 1912, $3.50 entrance
500 Forfeit mile heats. entries The following en-.
tries are made: Produce of Experiment. of Workman,
by Luzborough; Volcano; Chronometer; Hannibal.
Thursday I0.-Sweepstakes free for any thing to
rule, mile heats TO ana close by LIST September
two or more to make u race. One entry.
!. Persons wishing to make entries in either of the
above stakes. can do SO by addressing post paid Sam
Caldwell, Fort Smith, Ark. -
On Friday will commence the regular Jockey Club
Races. s.-- r.
= FRIpAY.--Two mle heats. p
SATuRpAY--0ne mile heats best 3 in s.
The purses viii be made known in good time and the
cash hung up each day the stand Rare sport is ex
Pected, aud sportsmcn generally invited to attend
and contest the prizes. . ..
n. B. The winner of each of the sweepstakes is
to pay for the advertising OF said stake.
June ~, lS44-2i. 5, CALDWELL, Proprietor. 6
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
LOOK AT THIS.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED has inst received direct
II from New Orleans, welt selected and superior
assortment of old and choice Wines liquors. cigars &c.
which he will be happy to TO his friends
his old stand.
He has in addition to the liquor business, commenc-
ed the CANDY and CONFECTIONERY business ha-
wing taken into partnership with him Mr.. Charles w.
RUSSELL he will in futurcbe prepared to furnish every
article in that line A. kIBBE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
ITEMS OF THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE

ITEMS OF THE LATEST STlNrELLIGE ENCE
Daniel O'ConneH has been sentenced BY The
Court of Queens Beach to be imprisoned for l2
calendar months, to pay fine Of e. 900, and to
enter into securities 10 keep the peace for seven
years--himself in $4,000, and two sureties of
f2 500 each. s
John O,Connell. John Gray, T.. Steele, R. Bar
rett. G. f. Duffy, and r. NJ. Ray, who were con-
victed along with o Cornell, were sentenced to be-
Imprisoned for nine caiendar months. to pay
fine Of f5eo feo tnd to enter into securities to keep
the peace !. seven years-themselycs, respect
ivety G. 900, and two securities of f50O each. Z
Tho Emperor OF Russia and the King Of Saxony
were on a visit to the English Court. The unex-
pected arrival Of the Gar took tho nation COM
pletely by surprise. The obecr Of his visit is said
to be to " ensure practical acquaiatance with
the great mechanical and other improvements 10
(which England is in advance of all the world -.
The general state OF the English crops is good,
though some Of the better agricultural district have
suffered from drought
The twelve experimental gun briggs for the Brit
ish navy are now nearly completed. and arc rep
resented TO be beautiful specimens of naval archi-
lecture. aFN !.
There appears to be no news of Importance
from the continent, excepting from Switzerland.
which has been the scene OF a shortth though some.
what sangufnary civilewar. 1t grew out Of a
dispute or quarrel Of long standing. between tho
inhabitants Of the Upper Valais and the Lower
Valais, and hostties actually took place, and af-
ter sonio sharp fighting, in which some thirty or
forty were killed. the military of the Lower Va
las were dispersed and the contest was brought
to close. The Diet is about to meet, and will
doubtless take measures to prevent another con-
fict. Il
The schsm among the Jews at Frankfort and
other places had become exceedingly vlolont and
bitter. aS "
The accounts from Albania are of very
alarming nature. Notwithstanding the exertions
of the Turkish Government, fresh atrocities are
daily perpetrated upon the unfortunate Christians.
with a feeling of hatred to the Giaour, and numer-
GUS desertions have taken place.
Accounts from Belgrade'sate that sixty persons
had been publicalIy executed for participating in
the late insurrection in Servia among them the
ex-minisler Sagewitsch. Nearly six hundred
others had been doomed to banishment for the
same offence.
The Paris Constitutional says that it is assur.
ed that M. Guzot has protested in the name of
France against the annexation Of Texas to the
United States. -a.
The Paris banking house of Messrs. Caccia &
Co., has declared its insolvency. The debts are
said to amount to several millions of francs. Sew
ela members of bot Chambers who had depos-
ties in it will sustain considerable loss. nj. Cac-
cia was banker to the Pope.
The death of LafIitte, the celebrated Paris bank
er, is mentioned in the English papers.
The vintage of the southern part of France
does not promise so well this year as last. In
many places the old vines have been entirely kill
ed oil by the severity of tho past winter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
1iOF JOE SMITH THE MORMON
PROPHET. j..

the politeness of the obliging officers
49, we have been furnished with
the Mormon Leaders,
|he many accounts, the
IN another slip we learn
on the jail. JOE Smith pre-
a high window and on his
D06nd, he received ten shot wounds
sr he reached the ground.
Quincy Whig-Ertra, I
June 2Sth, 1914
L:lsEWS-ATTEMfT AT RES.
E-KlILlNG JOE. SMITH.
rsmorning last Just before sunrise. our
,aroused from. their slumbers, by the
he bells Of the city. The cause of
pn was the astounding news that had
wn from Hancock, viz: Of tho attempt
,f The Mormons to rescue Joe Smith,
il in Carthage: killing of .loe Smith.
and Joe's Secretary, VIM. Richards!
peril Of Gov. Ford ana the hardfu
ia Nauvooi An immense crowd had
lhe Court House, with DR.. Ralston
w. n. Roosevelt, Esq, being pre-
I'd upon to give statement of recent
n Hancock. The gentleman SEEM
oring under grea; excitement, bat
lbIy well connected account of the
last five days in Carthage and
that Joe and Hiram Smith, and a
her Mormon leaders were in Jail at
1fined on certain offences againsl the
ate. The Carthage Greys, volun-
were placed as guard around the
, O'Clock, last evening, an attempt
the AFormons on the Out side to res
ynprisonars from the custody of the
18th About 10 years Of ugc(a Nor.
le fray, by shooting the Sentinel at
lding him severely IN the shoulder.
with this attempt, the MormoHs on
the ;aii, including the Smiths, pre-
through the windows and doors Of
ed upon the guard without, woup.
osed mortality four ofthe old citizens
Il is unnecessary 10 say this blood
on the part of the Mormons, was
ert.in and sure vengeance. The
Smi.hs and Richards were quickly
believe no others. Carthage was
uc,ns--previous to the affray. The
Irsd 10 be collecting around the
ese Of. d.tsmpling the rescue Of
ESQ, Of Alton came down. this
+ NTaSvoo-The news Of the killing
Inot reachad Nanvoo when he
4 was in Nauvoo yesterday and
miles out--Col. Singleton was in
Avu, with 100 troops. Greatfears
Iot their safety, if the Mormons
.fer hearing Of the death Of the
d1hef both Carthage and Warsaw
~ she Morpons, as threats ol
bSg made. The women and
r ~ place have been takeua n
portion Of thera cafl,e doNr
f.r ate retniug. The s'Gesqn1s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
SCOTT, WHITE & co.

Just received from New Orleans, ant
A-A for sale low for cash
rs kegs Boston cut nails
10 do Epson salts
3 do alum
20 barrels sugar
800 lbs birthstone '
300 lbs copperas
Z barrels molasses
S do mackerel
A do tanners oil
l tierce rice
90 boxes sperm candles
a do loaf sugar
5 do queensware e.
5 do soap
6 do pine apple cheese
l bale oakum
1000 lbs. Crowly steele e-
100 lbs. cast steel
100 lbs. E. b. do
--. cask Goldfish
8 sacks pepper
20 bags assorted shot -"
10 dozen buckets r e..
10000 cigars,
Cinnamon, cloves, nutmegs, and mace
Feb. 10, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
Kibbe s. Kussell's,
Celebrated douhe-disiiiied ertrdct from hoarhound
III n eta CVNND. "a NRV
STAR ca NDY.

This Vegetable Candy is considered by those who have
used it, the best remedy coughs coids troats
and affections Of the chest and ungs that has been
offered to the public We could offer the public nu
States and Texas in favor of the Candy but the
best recommendation that be affixed is, its ready
sale. KIBBE e. RUSSELL
March %, 1e44.-Sm;
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13

tiuards and .Rife Compep epD are pos assembling,
we'll 40 portion cf The militas fof the pnspose
Of marching 70 the &ene Of acsion.
Tbs Boreas has been chartered to take thsans
up -Olr city has the appearances Of 4 Mlitaxy y
Camp. n s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
JUST RECEIVED,
LIST OF LETTERS

UB EMAlNING in the Post Office at Fort Glib
M son, Cherokee Nation--West of Arkansas,
on the 30th June, 1871, which, if not taken out
within three months, will be sent to the General
Post Office as dead letters.
Buckley Daniel 'Jobe Leroy H
Craig 7 cod Tennes- Kata C II Tf
see alias Punkins) 2 Lenoir Ann C Mrs
Dunbar VIM c Ma rcum Leroy
Duncan Jas Mancles Own
Freeman Willis NIcNaster J. C.
Freeman Reuben Meek John Capt L
Galloway Washington Prince Sarah Miss
eord 2 Rogers John Capt
Gregory VIM or Pad-Smith John M (gogge
dy Carr eye) =
Hetebran Stephen Stuard Ande rson cold
Hennessy Thomas
N. B. Persons calling for any of the above let.
ters, will please say advertised-or they might not
get them. NJ. DU VAL. P. NJ.
July lst, 1914. Fg-s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
FREsH ARkIvAL OF NEW GOODS.
AUSTIN & CLEGG.

FREsH ARkIvAL OF NEW GOODS.
/ AUSTIN & CLEGG,
Now offer great bargains, at the store former.
" occupied by Scott. White & co. They
have us6t received, per steamer Cecilia, from Gin
cinnati and Louisville
$50 barrels whiskey,
SO half do. do, tE
25 kegs do,
barrels brandy,
l5,00O lbs assorted iron,
.o 10000 lbs castings,
500 plough moulds,
25 cast mould boards,
100 kegs nails,
1000 lbs lead,
1000 doz cotton yarns,
10 doz bed cords and plough lines.
10 doz sifters,
boxes TASKS,
3 do pressed tumbers,
do Virginia tobacco,
do caret,
900 gallons stone ware.
Which, together with their former stock of
500 sacks salt,
SO do coffee,
10 hhds sugar.
3 do Loaf Sugar,
/ ceroon Indigo,
SO bags Shot,
so kegs Powder.
ALSO,--Hardware, Finware, 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 selected by one of the firm, and will be
sold low for cash.
June Is, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
a LIST OF LETTtRS.

n Lis VI LEI IERS,
I'D EMAlNlNG in the Post Office a, Fort Smith
M Arkansas, on the 3Oth June 1914. which if
not taken out at the expiration Of three months
will be sent to tho General Post Office as dead
letters.
Bailey VIM f Jordan A
Baker Caleb Kennndy John
Bremen VIM S King jackson
Bryant L 5 Kinney George d
BunIl a Mangum John
Burks Coleman McAmy William
Caviness Jeremiah Mitchell ID
Clifton Thomas Mott Russell
Crober John II Muncrief William
Davis Dolly Mrs 2 Murdock VIM
Doyle Sarah Miss Mylor Chas c 2
Dowell Lydia Mss 2 Oliver Isaac
Doweli Miss 2 Parks-Willis L
Dunbar WIN Z Patterson William
Duncan James Pucket Robert
Eaycrs ThomasJ Rafela VIM
Ewing John or L Haynes Robinson Israel
Fortune George 2 Robinson NJ A
Fuller Miles Robinson John
Hamilton David Stevens l. q
Haynes Mary Mrs Stirling VIM
Harrison Zepheniah Taylor William
Hasson Ephraim Terrell VS.
Hoovy Lucius B Upton James
Ivy Eavid Tunsial George w
Jackson Robt Thomas Wore Israel
letter Oliver 2 Warden B g. Co
Johus Joseph L Wyatt Landing ID
N. b. Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say they are advertised.
JOHN ROGERS, +. NJ.
Fort Smith, July LIST, lS44.-22
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
A NEW THEORY AND TREATMENT
OF FEVERS,
BY John sappinston, NJ. ID.

BY John sappi nston, NJ. ID.
mis- work treats of that class Of FEvERs which
Il constitute euinctenths of ferer affecting the
hinan family and as il advocates treatment entirely
neio aud and is designed and adapted
particularly Tor Janity it will be found to be most
valuable and eAesp family Medical work Price 81 90
Together with afailsupp!y Of fSappngtons Fever pill
II reduced prices, direci the and for sa
w. H.. e.. NJ. MAYERs, DrugSie) y
Fest Smith July 6th, lsiA.-6w-a2
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
KIBBE & RUSSELL,


CONFECTIONERs AND CANDY MAKERS,
NV ILL KEEP constantly on hand, CAN DI ES and
wv CONfECTlONARlES, consisting of rock
hoarhound, mixed lemon, cinnamon, barley and cream
ndies and burnt Almonds kisses and all
cics in the Confectionery line.
They will ALSO fill orders for cake, for parties balls
and other in the most satisfactory and
on the most liberal terms.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
scott, White & Co.

H AVE just received from Now Orleans per
- y Steamer Arkansas a very large stock Of
Goods, which they offer for sstle al reduced pres
for Cash, Or country produce.
700 sacks salt
220 sacks best Rio cotiss
30 hhds sugar
80 barrel molasscs
10 do loaf sugar
200 kegs Duponts powder
30 :. Boston cut nails
30 brads
40 cases shoes and boots
25 hats
80 boxes claret
- 10 baskets champagne
40 demjohns superior brandy
5000 superior Havana cigars
10 boxes superior chewing iobases
10 sperm candles
10 Imp Tea n
I'D " queenswarc, assorted
% doz painted buckets =
10 nests keelers ta
ceroon bes. indigo
1000 lbs brimstone
cask sup lamp oil
80 reams writing nnd lat'sr-papos
40 '.s wrapping do
2 doz horse collars
5 F" collins axes ~
boxes mustard =
20 gross backing
10000 percussion caps
= $50 pr cottonade pants
doz handsome shirts
box ground cinnamon
r pepper
l.. 9. alspico
"a doz London Porter.
The above articles, together with those on hand,
makes our stock the largest. ard mos, complete,
ever offered Tor sale in the market. BY prudence,
ana attention to business, they hope to merit tho
confidence of their friends.
Van Buren, March so, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
Z SCOTT, WHITE & CO,


~ AYE just received per steamer Lucy Walk.
= q or, the following articles, which they offer
for sale, very low, for cash or country produce.
10 sacks Rio coffee,
$50 " salt,
l6 hhds sugar,
cosk saierutus,
do madder,
ceroon best indigo;
20 kits mackercl.
10 do salmon,
barrels L. oil,
casks porter;
2 do ale,
barrels loaf sugar;
do crushed do,
do old whiskey,
boxes lemon syrup,
Is bales brown domestic,
$50 pieces blue Merrnac lrint,;
% cases fashionable hats,
25 cases boots and shoes,
200 pairs summer pants,
so summer coats,
doz. handsome shirts;
2 bales ookum.
10 doz. painted buckets.
100 demjohns, assorted,
10 coils rope,
cask glue,
l DO lampblack.
Juno Is, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
FORT GIBSON JOCKEY CLUB
Fall Races.

IENHEe FALL MEETING over this Course will com.
Il mence ~.
lrUssDx. September 81. Is4i-Sweepstakes for 8
year old colts Entrance $780, SIS forfeit One mile
heats
w. s. CooDEY enters n colt.
WEDNESDAY,, 25.->w eepstakes for three year dds
Entrance si59, s75 forfeit Two mile heats.
w. S. CoopEY,
A. WEBSTER,
SAM MAYS, each make one entry.
TauaspAv, a6-sweepstakes, any age. Entrance
$3.50, SIS forfeit.
W. 5. CooDEY makes one entry &
FRiDAY, 27.-Purse Sl5O, entrance money added
Mile heats-best three in five.
SArvRD,Y, % S.-Sweepstakes; TO name and close By
the lst September, 1914. Address
NJ. DUVAL, Secretary.
June 22,-S0. FoaT GIBSON j. c..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-07-13
Notice..

YIHE partnership heretofore existing between P.
i Hanger and Jno. b. Harvey, in the H.seE !.
HoUsE at Van Buren,, is this day dssolv ed by mutual
consent The books and accounts in the hands of
r. Hanger for settlement p HANGER
July 3rd lS44.--22. JB HARVEY