davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE
ROBERTSONIAN SYST EN-
20 Lispenard street, corner OF Broadway.
THIS Course Of French Lessons, by Mr.. EDMUND ,DU
BUlSSON, which opened yesterday before crowded
The days Of tuition will be Monday Wednesday and Friday
The price Of subscription Si5 per quarter.
for Ladies will opened next wee-ays Of tuition
o'clock. -
For information apply Mr. Edmund du Buisson 400 Broad
way, from o'clock to 10 A. NJ and from O'Clock r. NJ
REFERENCES.
M n DsLaforsst Frsuch Con- Br. Porter, BaIelayst
sal General. DR. Crossman, 400 broadway
B. Draper, 81 Beaver w. H. Cary &Co l8d Pearl
F. Eabrsquetss 81 Maiden lane g. e. Carter Co r8 do
2. Logan. Esq. Newst Berard 4 Mondon, sc Court
Il. Rowley, Esq., 10 Nassau st. land st.
Rev Dr. John Power Is Barclay NJ Nelly So Maiden Lane
mis- 2wrrc
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

0J-On Saturday, Nicolas Vincent, the Chief of
he Huron Tribe Of Indians settled at Louncue,
lied at his residence at Lake St. Charles He had attained
he advanced age Of TO- and much deseryedly ~
pected those whom he presided and his dscsase
deeply laSented by every member Of the setemsnt
The late Grand Chief Of the four who to
England in 1875. He receive from the hand Of his late
Majesty George Nv. a large silver gilt medal also
mailer medal from tho Lord Mayor OF London, csst to
commemorate the laying Of the ioundson stone Of the
present London Bridge.
The following remarks respecting the deceased, 10 from
he printed description appended TO the engraving from
lr Thieicke's picture Of the Presentation Of Indian
Chief.n
The Grand Chief Nicholas Vincent TIE scan-ks-hi
g. who plunges things in the watsr) was the
nephew OF tho late GRIND Chief 10 whose rank he sue
ceeded by the election Of Six Nations Of Indians who
alone grant that high disnction'- Quebec Mercwy
2din
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

TWINE-2o0 bales Brdpor Seine, Herring aud Oil Net
TwIps comprising very full and complete assortment,
nicfor quality and nsnuf,ete for sss yery sscns-
~ r X fOi LfNS N GO
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

FATAL AFFRAY The Circleville Ohio Herald
states that on Saturday last, William Stewart lost
his life in personal rencounre, which he
with Felix W. Renick. Steward had old grudge
against Renick and resolved to take personal satisfaction
Of him, though greatly his Inferior In company with
broherin.law, and another person. he made on ssssn
upon Renick, got him down, and beat him Renick
called to the bysanders repeatedly 10 take him on Fs
ing TO obtain release by their aid his exertions
he discharged pistol without taking from his pocket
and shot Stewart through the body Of which he died i'm
mediately Renick ndered himself and held 10
bail. He has since been indicted for the homicide
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

AWFUL STATE or SocIKTy.-Francs Hare. an
irrascible cordwainer, hailiDg from Richmond,
Virginia, entered the store Of Isaac Fredericks Carsrs
alley, yesterday afternoon, and after making x
raj remarks the state Of Society in Virginia and
particular remarks the subject in Philadelphia
clicked the trigger Of loaded pistol which he had In his
that Andrew McClain did deserve to be hanged Mr.
Fredercks demurrng both TO loaded pistols and exciting
language pouncsd Mr. Hare and conveyed him before
the Mayor who sent him TO Moy amensng in default
bail Another loaded pistol found in his pocket be.
sides box Of percussion caps, and quantity Of balls
Philnd Chronicle, Nop 10.
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
NEW YORK RRASS RAND

THE Member. Of the New York Brass Band would respect
meeting Of the Band held Military Hail. Bowery End Nov
1874 Mr ~ WILLIS unanimously elected Leader and c.
g. GkAFULLA Composer Of said Band-and they now feel
assured that the Band will be inferior to this
Ihe Band would return :her thanks for the very haerng
tronae bestowed upon them the past and will
erertion 70 merit contnusnce Of the Applications fo
street. James Conner Secretary 80 Bayard street, Of
following meHbss VIM WALLACE 40 Spring street, Alfred
h Meme o ESrsyt o street John Wallace Clark street
Gso Geoer 3o FoTyth street. f. Wheeler 9th Avenue
and 18th streets u Lum 5 Centre Doctor c. Mathsr
ia Wooster street; q. Grafua Composer Bayard
RICHARD WILLIS, Leader.
JAMES CONNER, Secretary
N. B-Bands provided for Public Balls Private sorees
serenades &c., by applying Wm Wallace 49 Spring street
n12 linz - - -
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
OF the New York Bible society.

This Society held its 2lst Anniversary meeting
IN the Tabernacle, Broadway, last evening. The
attendance was both numerous and respectable -
This society has been in operation 2l years, and
has distributed upward Of Ien, 600 Bibles and Tes-
taments. II IL the most important among the aux
llaries OF the American Bible Society, and from
the time OF Its rst organization has been constant
extending its operations. The dngs OF
the evening were commenced by voluntary on
the organ and singing. The President OF the So
ciety then introduced to the meeting the Rev DR..
BANGS, who read the 10Th psalm.
Mr. G.. H. Williams, treasurer Of the Society
read the balance sheet Of the state of The funds
for the past year, its receipts and expenditures, by
which II appeared that the receipts have been
$7,O7l 81 and the expenditure for Bibles and Tes-
aments, so, ,495 a; salaries, &c. 81 1877 AZ; rent,
printing, Nc. 1878 &C. Making the total expend,
ure the exact amount of the receipts.
E. II. BLATcHPoRD, Esq, the Corresponding Sec
retary, then read volumnlous report, principally
consisting OF extracts from the monthly report Of
the general agent of the Society, Mr.. L. P. Hub
bard; by which 1t appeared that the annual distri-
bstion Of Bibles, &C., during the past wear was
l,25S 6l3 copies In the last month upwards OF
AZ 600 copies had been distributed.
Rev. DR.. LEvINs, the Financial Secretary of the
Society, moved The adoption Of the report, and its
being printed under the direction of the Board.
Captain SAMUEL. ELLIOTT moved resolution re-
CoHuicHuiuS ihCIcdseu eueTEy IN spreading the
Holy Scripture among seamen, whom he argued
required it more than any other class OF men in
existence.
J.. THOMPSON, Esq of Poughkeepsie, moved
resolution declaring that the Bible was the only
true foundation of morals, and contained the true
principles of political philosophy, the only true
foundation of popular liberty The gentleman
gave Lengthy address on this subject, and showed
that the Holy Scriptures were the only irne source
OF every thing that was good, and when the Holy
Scriptures were not in general circulation among
the people, every thing that was evil prevailed.
The Rev. Bishop CHASE then came forward, and
forcibly and feelingy addressed the meeting at
considerable length, urging the claims the society
had upon the public, the great good it was doing,
and calculated TO do, throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
There were several beautiful pieces of music
sung during the proceedings OF the evening by the
powerful choir attached to this place of worship
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

STAGK ROBBERY. Two trunks were stolen from
the boot ot the stage, while passing through Men
tor to Cleveland Thursday night Inst One belonged
TO passenger named Hall, ofwest6eld New York and
the other to Miss Sarah Foster Of New Hampshire who
was also passenger Miss Fosters trunk was found In
field Dear the road the next morning and the other
Monday little distance from IT, Both had been broken
open snd the contents ovsrhsred hut 10 not known
what was taken from them No clue 10 the robbers has
yet bAen disceXsxed - RatalsxtH1 lOMsl ZslsGeeA
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

Micro STEALERs.-The organization Of corps
OF negro-stealers from the Missouri line to the
Lakes demands that decided should be taken to
break up the combination and bring the offenders in
Illinois 10 justice The Constitution the u. States
guarantees the citizens OF Missouri the protection of
their property against depredaons OF this character and
the Aboonsts in illinois and Michigan determin-
ed to trample upon their constitutional duties the people
OF this State viii be forced protect their rights BY re-
sort to any they devise. eoms dozen OF these
negToteaers could be brought into this State 70 keep
company with the three in our Penitertiary 4
salutay effect might be produced the other ssounde
II Is the duty.o every law.ablding citizen In Illinois to
aid in breaking up this gang OF thieves and bringing
them TO Justice 50. Louis Rep, Nov. 8.
The New York herald., 1844-11-21
COLTS REPEATING PISTOLS.

g.; =; :
A Chambers -3 Trigger-d. Wedge
Lever rammer the ball
The above representation Of the Colts Patent Re-
peatng Pistol imposons lately been up
sn The public y and selling the Six Barrel Self
provements American and made Of the very
no cast or maeable iron the six barrel and highly
German importer from Europe artice
Cots ssns Pocfe Be and Holster Pistols, with the ram
attached the and approved Of improvement
are aisTo none Ths Pocket and Short barrel Beis Psso
be fred without powder loaded with balls and caps only
mute
militia officers OF high rank and reputation the United States
service as well as French and English be the
The Colts Repeating Pistols Carbnes Shot Guns
'0'd LOT eas at III Broadway JSN SfT Ysi sHyRs
Att Chartres street. New Orleans by f. T. Baldwin & Co
and 2s Baltimore street Baltimore by Benz Daa Congn
g. ao de no sin and
FREN NCH'S HOTEL.
THE PROPRIETOR respectfully informs his friends and
!. street few doors east o. Broadway IL The mme
amusement, and has furnished style that viii
able comparison with the very best hotels city The pro-
regard elegance and com and that he has combined
RoSS oS'sfsS SSR P''SSi oSh " %SSHF: iRSF j.
The rooms will be warmed gratis and upon occasion will
'h:fs %s: hsR f. FL in which h.. are
Up at ALL HOURS Of the day and evening There
F res4 ". % and
night to admit lodRes and to let them all hours
2 bihSe who want Lodgings after the house closes viii
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

ESCAPE OF MURDERER Marquis B Brown,
who committed the recent murder at Stephens
at New Madrid, Mo. He was ironed and brought up In
the custody OF two board the steamboat Fortune,
Brandenburgh he was missing Immediate search was
made and the yawl Of the boat found floating In the
river about mile and half below, but nothing was
Of the fugitive II is thought that he must hsve
been assisted IN his escape Lo.srie journal Of The 9Th
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

AMUSING lNCIDENT.-During Governor Shunk's
recent visit TO the Eastern counties he stepped al
Columbia. and introduced to the citizens The
editor OF the Spy says he was much amused by the
duct Of red faced red bushy whskered rustic, who
beloved out at the top Of his voice: t5'
Wall, Guvner, how are ye, old flint say, you're
the first Guv'ner ever seed afore, and all the
way from Peachbottom to have peep at you have
eler here Guvner. from place, thatM nearly match
YOU Jest stay here till fetch him." And with this
uction our hero started on in search Of his friend In
lew moments he returned, accompanied by his friend,
who was indeed match for Mr. skunk in point Of size.
you two make Dustin yoke ~ His companion con-
sidering himself IN rather an awkward situation
turning TO get cut Of the 6x when the red faced
again beloved out" stand up to him, Ssmpson don't
be afraid of the Guy'ner-your'e big him - In
needless to say that this last sally accompanied by
general burst Of laughter and amongst the heaiss Of
the laughers was the Governor elect himself
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

EXPEDITION TO LIBERIA.-A respectable number
of citizens assembled on Kerr's wharf, F. p, yes
terdav morning. witness the attending the
departure of tho Mer, Land Colonization socey annual
expedition to Liberia, for which purpose the schooner
Chipola Captain McLennan had been chartered but the
incemcncy Of the weather rendered necessary TO dis
pense with all ceremonies as well a. to postpone the
and seventy emgrans went in this expedition thirty
Of them manumitted by Mr.. Wilson, Of kentucky and
twenty by Mrs Jompkins, Of Virginia The rest
from this State They seemed TO be provided with
every accommodation on board-Baltimore Clipper, Nsr
lg,
The New York herald., 1844-11-21

SsSR JERSEY CITY FLOATING DOCK-Thn new
N%4S and improved Dock has commenced operation Cap
and OF vessels invited TO call and
and they will at once see that well adapted FOR
Th-rs gl'o attached . hb10et yisekmhs shspespsu
aii imsns HILL MsLAu0HLIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
ADMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

NoTfCE is hereby given. that letters Of Admins.
IN tration, bearing date the Sd day of February,
1874 upon the estate VIM Fisher, decd. have been
granted me by the Probate Court of Crawford county
All persons having claims against the estate oi SAID
are REQUIRED to exhibit them to the undersgn
ed properly authenticated within one year after the
date of said letters of Administrations or they may be
precluded from any benefit in said estates and II such
claims exhibited within two from said date
they will be forever debarred and precluded from any
benefit from said estate.
April 6, IS44.--9-6w. GEORGE TURNER,
~ Adm. &c. of W. Fisher, decd.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

DURsUANT to an order of the Probate Court of
franklin Courty, obtained at the April term there
Of 1874 will be sold at the Court House door Of said
county, on the las! Saturday in June, 1884, credit
cf nine months, purchase money to be secured by a
lien on the nd and personal security the following de-
scrbed lands belonging to the estate Of Thomas Moore
deceased: to wit the est frshaf of section4 Town
a0 Range 20 West the quarter Of the North
% West and East half the North quarter of
tion % Township Range 80 West containining in all
sos acfcs excepting therefrorn he Southeast quarter
of tho Northeast quarter of section 90 Township 10
Range % West (forty acres,) and sxty-one of
the South side of the Nsrthwes fractional quarter of
sStion ~ Township IT, Range 90 West allotted to the
gidaw Of said DECEASED, as her dover therein.
ALSO. for cash. three negroes. TO wit: Bill, about
r3t years old. Rschael. or years old, and Diccy,
4 $50 IA years ofSHe
the debts Of said
n<xyaIc cESfsI Z u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

Gen. Byrd has assumed false position and q
which he will find himself wholly unable to man
tain. He is not regarded as a democrat at a u
this regicn, and neither wings nor democrats v
vote for him; thev are no frsends TO him. or hiaA
"disorganieing" acts. His conduct has pie
HIM completely beyond the pale of poitical .
cy. Perhaps we may be tempted to ''unfol
tale" about him ourself next week. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

On DR.. Borlands return from the field where
he won honor, he me, by bevy Of young girls
Of Little Rock, who greeted him with welcomes
and congratulations; while upon his table he found
boguets Of flowers, those meet offerings from tho
young and fair.
especially young girls considered q
type Of innocence, even by the most abandoned,
and all which springs from its heart is pure, spon-
[taneous and beautiful. Such welcomes rich
|iy worth any price, and they evidences of thf
Regularity and sterling virtues of our able com
Temporary.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

FROM these premises it rs undoubtedly inlcrfca tat
lherG Is abundant room for another Ma gazine notwth
standing the merit and of those already in heinz
that there can be lack of ability to fill its
ccpaby within the reach of the capital and liberal en-
tcrpre; ana that Sucha periodical will fail to be
greeted as welcome visitor by thousands, who yet
nave done htc or nothing toward the support ana de-
Veopment of American periodical literature
Another and strong motive has been the feeling tbat 4
New York, the first city of tho Union should be the
home of periodical owning superior in either mert
SUCCESS.
The COLOMBIAN MAGAZINE will be published on tic
hrst day o! every month. Its mechanical arranpe.
Tants will comprise the best paper type and work
manshp, that money can procure
Its contributors will be ght for among the abIes
ana most popular writers IN the country and efforts
wl be spared to secure the aid of the distinguish
ed
In each number there will be two or more Enrr,.
wings from Original Paintings, from such artists as
mezzotint line, and stipple. by H. s. Sud- W. H. Ornns
bv &c, besides plate of Fashions coloured and occ,
sonay other illustrations, that every subscriber
will receive, in the course of the year at least 1r
your elegant productions of the graphic art which
could not be otherwise procured three or four tme
the annual cost of the whole Magazine
In Cd nunoer mere VIII be two pages of Musc or
glnal orJgdclousiy selected by competent professor
Of the art Proper regard will be paid to the current
issue from the book PRESS not much however with
avew to notice all the volumes that mag appear as to
the expression OF maured opinions CONCERNING those
which shall be deemed worthy of the public ,tfentio
and confidence. The aim of the Editor will be- rather
to furnish ludicous criticisms, which readers and
purchasers may rely for guidance. than to present
mere audatory Chronicle Of New Publications.
TERMS.-Ihe Columbian Magazine, one year
in advance, "a M
:" two 's IS 90
Two copies one year, &5 90
lnaddtion to the above. the publisher simply adds,
Tor the benefit OF ALL that the work will be
by sufficient capital ISRAEL POST, Pub'r
3 1stOr House Ne,, York
''TnE COLEMAN MAGAz,NE'' is in good and respecta
bic hands, we take pleasure in Recommending TO the
confidence and patronage of the public, work that
should find its way into every family.
ROBERT II. MORRIS,
Mayor oft5e City Of Ne,c York
ORSAMUS BUSHNELL.
March %, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

Lieut.. Monroe, who killed Col. FawcetLI l.
duel in England, lately, has been compelled Ii
his country, and is now on the frontier of Aro
sas, in the American Army:"-Car!hage In
If the Editor of the Inquirer means l.. |. i,
Monroe, OF the 9th Infantry, now statOair
Fort Towson, on our frontier; he is mist,,khme
the above named gentleman, is Virginibe ii
no, an Englishman; and was in the 50 Ame.a'''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

CCOTT, WHITE & CO., have just received, per
y steam boat Express Mail consignment, the fol-
lowing articles, which they will dispose of for hides,
cotton. cash. at cost and carriage, and allow SEVEN
CENTS FOR HIDES.
2Oabarres of whiskey
barrels of molasses
half barrels do
Van Buren,, Jan'y IL, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
Terms Of subscrip.ion and Advertisipr,

Terms of Subscription and Advertising.
For one years subscription, FIVE DOLLARS, in
vance. For Advertising one square of ten prin
lines (or 2o Words, doLar for the first insertion
N0 advertisements '0iH be inserted unless paid for in
rance.
Extra copies of the LARGE ENCRAVlNGS
5 EEL may be obtained at the publication Off &C at
dottar each They will be sent to any section of
Union, so enveloped as to secure them from ni ury
1t is desirable that such letters and communicat
as relate TO the editorial department and to Blood ST
be addressed to WM. L. PORTER; all others to j. r.
ards. The postage must be paid in all cases.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

1t is generally believed that Mr.. Cass NJ
the nominee for President, by the Baltimore
tonul Democratic Convention. 1t is also bsfi'
that he will favor the immediate annexatio
Texas. If so, he is our choice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

1t is rumored at Washington, that ex-Govtl
Cleveland, of Connecticut, has W ritten a Lefty
Ire
that city, giving it as his opinion, that the lty
cratic party is destined to be defeated, if Mr. D.
Buren is nominated by his friends. IN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
Toilet and Fancy Articles.

COMPRISING Hair Oils, Pomatums, Cologne, Tooth
NBrushes Soaps, Shaving Boxes and Brushes, Ra.
zors, Puffs in boxes for ladies' Coarse and Fine Combs
Cold Cream, &c. for sale by A. NJ BUSH
March 16, 1874.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

E John Ross, not the race horse, for he has returi
lea to the Cherokee Nation after having beat Of
fe-test nags at the Fort Smith races; but
Cherokee Chief was still in Washington, at q
flatest dates.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
~, 1LE QUARTERLY. lIT
MOI exceeding ten lines, altered or r., e. .s

other advertisements.
roiitGai circulars will be charged as advertiser
NO advertisements of gross, abusive, personal I,
ture, will be published at any price. IN" =
All letters must be post paid n
Single copies of the paper, I2A cents.
The above terms will be strictly adhered IN, n.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

w. Fl. g. M. MAYERS,
EHAVE just received per Arkansas Mail, gen.
eral assortment of Wines, Liquors, and Cor
dials of a superior quality, viz
Champagne Brandy Croton Ale
Alex. Seignette do London Brown Stout
Cogniac do, Reynold Z Cider
Holland Gin New Ark DO
Jam.aica Rum Cordlals
Bourbon Whskoy Cherries
Monongehela do Lemon Syrup
Madeira Wine Salad Oil "Fench and
Oporto Port do English
Champagne do key Mustard Sin jars"
brandy TEAS.
Pale Sherry do Pouchongr
Brown do do Young Hyson
Barsac do Gun Powder
Suaterne do Imperial
Claret do Black .l.--
Scotch Ale.
OL5-Orders for the above articles will be attend.
ed to promptly.IO
Murch 80, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
Austin a. Clegg,
Wholesale Grocers, Commis sion and Forward.
ing Merchants, Van Buren,, Ark

w LILLIAN CONWAY b, has resigned the Office
w OF Circuit Judge, and entered into part nership
in the practice of law with GEORGE CONWAY
They will practice in the counties of Hampstead La
iayette nIon' Washta Clark, Pike, and Sewer and
Rock and attend to collections in part of the
Communications on business, post paid, addressed to
of Gen. E. N Conway, Little Rock, will receive prompt
attention.
August 10, ISi3-2S
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25

IA nNrWe are authorized to state that Mr.. S. IF
EHempstead did no, accompany DIR. Borland as q
officiating friend in the late duel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
Flour.
SCOTT, WHITE & co.

SCOTT, WHITE & co.
EE AVE just received from New Orleans, and
4 Ia 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
barrels molasses
5 do mackerel
do tanners oil
l tierce rice sEs
20 boxes sperm candles -,
do loaf sugar
do queensware
do soap 'st
do pine apple cheese :
bale oakum
1000 lbs. Crowly steele
100 lbs. cast steel
100 lbs. l.. B. do
l cask Goldfish
3 sacks pepper
20 bags assorted shot
10 dozen buckets
10000 cigars,
Cinnamon, cloves, nutmegs, and mace.
FEB. 10. 1914:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
Take Notice.

ITTNHE Subscriber, having sold his Blacksmith
Il Shop to Bivian Brooking, who will carry the
business for the future the place. wishes
form those INDEBTED TO HIM, that he has left all
NOTES and ACCOUNTS in, the hands of ]. NJ.
RANDoLH for settlement and those wishing cost,
will do we'll to call him immeda tely indulg-
ence will be gven the undersigned 10 forced to set
uc his business. -
T. A. BRooKING.
April 20. II II
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
vi r. DHCAI.

MEDICAL.
NR. w. RICHARDS having permanently located
~ himself in Fort Smith, respectfully tenders his
professional services TO the citizens of the town and
surrounding Country in the Of Medioins,
gerry Obstetrics, &c, in all their various branches
lie hopes, from thirteen years practice, and strict
attention to business TO inertia share Of public patron
age.
Office on Main street, door West of Marchand's
Silversmth shop. and directly opposite the Fort
Fort Smith. Nov. 25, ls43--42 e.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
STORE.

PRODUCE STORE.
II NHE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform
the public that he has taken the brick building on
Main Street, door north of John Austin & Co :
grocery store, where he will constantly keep hand
Flour, Corn Mea Corn, Butter, Eggs, Venson hams.
Chickens, Vegetables of all kinds Honey, Dried Ap.
Piles. Dried Peaches, Turnips, and Potatoes. All Of
which he will sell low for ash. A. NJ. BUSH.
March I6, lS44 .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-05-25
FARE REDUCED!!!-
Don't wait for high Water.

VII + undersigned, contractors for carving the u
Il nited States Mail from Little Rock Fort Smith, ,
hem to vote for Mr.. Van Buren.