davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15

OURANG OUTANG. A female Onrang
Outang, about three years old, arrived at
this port on Friday last in the brig North
cumberland, from Africa. She is very do.
Gle and intelligent, and attracts much al
tention. As to her accomplishments, she
is something of a painter, for few days
ago she possessed herself of a paint-pot
and brush, and mounting the rigging, pro-
cceded to display her artistIcal powers on
canvass, leaving specimen of her skill,
which is still visible, on one of the sails.
She can also draw we'll, as is evident from
the crowds who flock to See her. She can
smoke gar with all the grace of a
Spanish lady, and tender it, from her own
mouth, to any gentleman standing near,
as politely as though versed in all the ac-
complishments of the French school. She
is also something of housewife, aud a
disciple OF the manual labor school, for she
can help herself 10 coffee and draw water
from the Pump as readily as any of the
biped race without tails. 10 short, we
dare not relate all her wonderful qualities,
lest they be deemed incredible. This, la
dies and gentlemen, is the female Rang
O'lang, all the way from Africa, who is
now ready to pay her respects 10 the A..
merican public. Children half price -
Salem Gazette.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15
n O t i c e..

us hereby given, that have this day
IL given imy son DAVID F. SEX
TON, the remainder of his time during
his minority shall pay no debts Of
his contracting, nor claim any of his earn
ings after this date.
DAVID SEXTON.
April 20, 1914. 6:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15
A NEW VOLUME,
COMMENCING IN BEAUTIFUL STYLE
JULY, 1914

JULY lo44'
THE July number of Robert Merry'S Museum will
l. commence the Eighth Volume, and will embrace
several improvements. The continued success
which has hitherto attended this highly popular
Juvenile Magazine is, it is believed, Unprecedented
and the publishers propose TO introduce into the
work, during the coming volume, such a series of
Mr. Merry's moral and instructive tales, to place
it at the head of similar publications either in this
country or Europe.
Each number will be embellished with new and
beautiful CUTS pictorial letters &C., Illustrative of
its contents, and also a page of music, composed
expressly for this work by GEORGE J. WEBB. In
"a word, we promise to furnish our young readers
with large quantity of matter at small price,
which we hope will make them wiser, happier and
better.
TEXANS One Dollar q Nenr In ndpance
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15
BL.ACKSMITHLNG.
EAGEE.HOTEE4.

TENHE above named Hotel is situated
IN on State street, Montpelier village,
and is kept by the subscriber on strictly
temperance principles, Terms reason
able-Cal and see
SETH KIMBALL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15
IT. 49,

~ ANAME into the enclosure of
N$V the subscriber about the mid.
die ol June, a sorrel mare, under size,
some white in her face, and punches on
both hind legs. The owner is desired to
prove property, pay charges and take her
away. JESSE SOPER.
Brandon, july 25, 1914. 6.3W
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15

act as agents for this paper:
. Fish, burlington. R, S. Walker,
+ Haskell CormaodH WeatAer6eld
Carr, Coebeu j. ". Sawyer,
. Alien, o0'''e"' Shqtfs6my.
W Kelley, Pitts N. Stafford, Springfield.
Rand, SJofa. p. d. Bradford,
". Boardman, Vest Randolph
CastletOn. l.. S. Murdoch,
e S51Tss Rutland B. G. Fisk, E T9Sa'''F'.
l.. Marsh, Clarendon. O. Murray, Brdtnt,ee.
U. Adds, st .Af6dns. A. Brown, Whitingborn
Vlnzy Thompson, 5. VI lcox Bennington,
Wdfer6wy. Cyrus s. Spauldlng,
mi Lothian, Stotce, .Norefoarp.
Adams, Uft''imgton. John Landon,
: WMner .dndocer. Factory PO'ns.
L. Knox, GIen's J. W. Horton,
=, Falls, ~ Y. South UaAingtoyd.
nj Shaw, Mt Tabor. |. j. Sampson,
rus Armstrong, HinesJmgh.
West Dorset. Cyrus Collins. Ferris
S ), rho Bo% SS" c s""f
y. Daily, Point.
H:' Biaie so'o" John j vi p Kssls' S SG'
70. Pease Shel6mn. l.. Morse,
N. Hvhite, Paaton. j. B. Parker "0cneS'er
W STs l hs% con sn'Sne,,sF 1U'
A.Spooner Monk hngford.
les Cook,i ton. David Hodgman, Or.
Stedman. Chester. vile B. Barlow, Co,-
&F, Kelly, Dandy endon Spa.
Belknap, East Lewis Rurlbut, Cyrus
Barnard WWicker. Fe,riS6uygh
stin Ladd, NJ Dorset. Burr R. Clark, lilly B.
W. Austin, Vest Norton, ISsmos1h.
POuItney Luther T hral, Utu
S. Whitcomb, Rutland
Pd'ctet. ]. Harris, H Thompson,
|. R. Myers, E. PouIfnev
.Niddletoacn.
TRAVELLING AGENTS.
W G. Brown, Orren Shipman.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15
A MOTHERS LOVE
Happy is he who knows a mothers love.

Happy is he who knows mothers love.
What IS so pure? The patriot expects
fame, the friend sympathy, and the lover
pleasure. Religion, while she waters
her faith with tears, looks forward to the
best fruit of her love. But maternal
affection springs from the breast unin-
voked by the touch ofnterest. Its OBJ,
iects are the weak and the woful. 1t
haunts the cradle of infantile pain, or
hovers near the couch of the faint and
forsaken. Its sweetest smiles break
through the clouds of misfortun, and its
gentlest tones arise amid the signs of
suffering and of sorrow. 1t is Iimpid
and lovely flow of feeling which gushes
from the fountain head Of purity, and
courses the heart through selfish designs
and scrdid passions, infringing and
unsullied.
What IS so firm? Time and misfor-
tune, penury and persecution, hatred
and infamy, may roll their waves success
sively over it, and still it smiles unchan-
ged: or the more potent allurements of
fortune, opulence, and pride, power and
splendor may woo her-and vet she is
unmoved! Mother Gloves and loves for
ever"
What IS so faithful2 From infancy to
age, Through good report and through
evil report, 1.-THE dews of maternal affec-
ton are shed upon the soul. When
heartstricken and abandoned, when bran
ded by shame, followed by scorn, her
arms are still open; her breast still kind.
Thro every trial that love W i'll follow to
cheer US in misfortune, support US in dis
ease smooth the pillow Of pain, and mois-
ten the bed of death.
Happy is he who knows a mothers
love.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15

AN APT REToRT A beautiful Jewess
in Bourbon street, at party the other
evening, was excessively annoyed by
vulgar impairment fellow.
'And so you never eat pork, Miss Meyr'
ralle,' said the scamp.
Never, sir was the reply.
Nor use lard lamps? inquired .he per-
Secutor.
mo sir answered she. Her dark eyes
flashed lightning as she continued: Our
religion teaches US 10 avoid every thing
saOimish, morally and physically, therefore
Mr. -- will excuse me for holding
him in utter contempt. '-Portland Am.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15

A DEFAULTER. 1t is stated in the N.
Y. Tribune that the cashier of the Bank
of Stamford, c. is a defauter to the ex-
tent of about $4,000. He is probably in
favor OF annexation, and has 'sloped' for
Texas
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15

A Coop ANSWER. A young gentle
man Who does not live thousand miles
from this city, was in the act Of popping
the question to young lady the other
evening, when just at the "witching
time" her father came into the room, and
inquired what they were about. Oh!
promptly replied the fair one, Mr.
was just explaining the question ofam-
neTataon to me and he is for immediate
annexation.
"Well," said pa, eff you can agree
to the treaty I'll ratify it >
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15
A GE N r S .

The following gentlemen are authorize
TO act as agents for this paper:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15

EAST BosToN. East Boston was pur.
chased about ten years since at the rate
of about one hundred dollars per acre,and
land has recently been sold there, we un-
derstand, at the rate Of fifty thousand dol
lars per acre! The wharf property at
East Boston is now worth more than the
whole island cost len years ago. Very
few spots OF earth in this country, or prob
ably in any other have advanced in value
with such rapidly as East Boston.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15
BIacksrnithing.

l. HE undersigned having taken the
stand formerly occupied by J. HoLcoMB
hereby gives notice that he is ready 10 ac-
commodate responsible men who may see
fl: to patronise him, in the various branch
es of
BL.ACKSyMITHLyVG,
usually called for at a country shop
Edge Tools Horse Shoeing, Machine
Irons, as well as other kinds of work,
warranted to be done satisfactorily, and on
reasonabeterms. The patronage of Far,
mers, as well as that of others, is solicited
II. A. HUNT.
Brandon May, 90, 1874. 48
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15

Need we add more2 Our readers can
readily imagine that more cheerful fire
blazed upon the hearth, and that Mary
the faithful servant was not forgotten in
the general joy which prevailed on The &C.
casion.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-15
in silence; And she, you say, has been
TO you friend.
L l,snI .ooll1

10 you friend.
Indeed she has; kind, noble one.'
'Mr Sunderland, stay, one moment,
my good girl, put down that; take a seat,
madam; permit me, Miss, to hand you a
chair; Mr. Sunderland will you be seated?
l have yet something to say. When you
requested me to yield up the right l had
to purchase this sideboard, | told you it
was my determination to buy ii, and tell
you now that will not sell it,
This, Mr. Clifford, needs no repetition.
aye, but it does, and when that young
lady made the same request for her piano,
my answer was the same. Stop, sir, hear
me out; no man would act so without a
motive, no one, particularly a stranger,
would court the dlspeasure of "a crowded
room, and bear up against the irowns of
many without an object. Now had an
object; and that was-be seated, sir; your
atlention-that object was, 10 buy this
house and furniture, for the sole purpose
of restoring them 10 you and yours again2'
Sir, is this not cruel jesl2'
Is it possible?' exclaimed mother and
daughter.
Amusement took possession of Mary,
and her trunk fell 10 The floor with crash
causing her small stock of clothing to roll
out, which she eagerly gathered up, and
thrust back, without any regard 10 the
manner in which it was done.
The auctioneer, continued Mr. Clifford
has my instructions 10 have the matter
arranged by to morrow. In the meantime
you are at home; Mr. Sunderland, you are
in your own house, and |, the intruder. -.
Intruder, sir oh say not that | viii
not tell what relief this knowledge is 10
me, but | am yet to learn how | am to re.
pay you for all this. And what could
have induced YOU totel stranger, thus
to step forward. All! thought strikes
me; gracious heavens! Can it be Look
on me Mr. Clifford, nay, start not The
stranger actually recoied from the glance
of Sunderaud's eye; look on me sir !;
has that girl, that innocent girl, who
stands trembling there, any interest in this
generous act of yours2 Speak, sir, and
let me know it at once that | may spurn
your offer and resent the insult
| will not deny, sir, but she has
Me, father, dear father | never be-
fore saw the gentemans face
Say not so, Miss -
'Sir-I-indeed father, | -
Remember ten years back, call to mind
light haired boy; whom you called
Brother -
Gracious heavensl Henry-my boy!
is here; am your long lost son =
Need we add more? Our readers can
readily imagine that more cheerful fire
blazed upon the hearth, and that Mary
the faithful servant was not forgotten in
the general joy which prevailed on The &C.
oooioa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-19
G07a#TE7ssn95Gn.

ns afS1bzs rsPsrANl1oR# HsaH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-19
500 KrCs r,TTsBral.II VIII;

o RGfS TGNsET.O OIL. ,"estsa 1T
II f,..fe faH Nv DTjttK PRYOR
Wa r.t-r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12

ien'f tom Cane IIaJuea. d he In Segiea.
aef pubi ,hed go lie NeNhanpau uefaa s4is.
.hsl frcsi8eni Gucrnef Was.iII on ihe Care
Two lsss bad been proclaimed ihsfe. .i.rl.5f
canned la'a edect. are hhsIY 10 have me influence
nn me commerce OF the piece
The fr'l Is me establishment of 20. ONCE b.,
Which postage Of 25 cent, fcr o1ace j. Is,f a.
al ieusn arriving ln iareira ss..e.s Tina. IHe
Is 20 occasion some deiav m Tie ferep.fsf al letter.
les l'fe'gH mrrchan'. The g pi1,de. Tor bsas
iHe he @"n ifo'n he RUNS of ne ear5l4aats. o.
pfawhiihf 40 0o3 iat tnese purposes. as .a.B.
ho~sser ba. fri 10 be colea.ed. BON af..ec., A..
OF doubtful erecuiion ~. rer8 q,
liaslla 8 .t-e--s-r but n5 dtiaIls have -
taDspred
The iusfse Tor American produce /. a4I..e..e..
elffe and hig he pHee sgH keeping ua,e 6.
i1} ''en none, equal % s6aai o fuctaa 1a bss.s.
VIA iii'e ~ uo prospect Ola deeue 5et5r. Ds-s...
'sf. 81 "ti.a une lie new crop gyi.i be e.ns,n..
market ''s 2.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12

TIE 'n.ss = an Earthquake err.usarfI ir Re
-. lrt.a l.ant' ~ fe 31.s = Aaea.t 3. sad ~
have been iHrst IN ~ duts. ~ fbsu aHe ever fzIf
ia Aa' quarter hciafe. ln Ihr s.an3 - Trt.HsH
hH me eI.ek, stopped. 81 .csIaf NE uaat nlr.I#s
tie m'uefl af she occurrence The remaa.t.. ,a.
ION "ss tom : O. a. \ IS ar calm nd hasHl
nom The waisrs al lhr e4H were errsnel.
asfalet. A Grenada ihe SHOCK WAS tefe severe
ard IT, tHnHaa 'sa.8 ta h,ee hee- s'ara.ar', Ing
4 : NIHzeni 10 was sqpsIit atHL A L4ea
ne artaIaHaas caafaaued i.f 60Y sses#as A.
hsHafaa many "a 1se chrthane.ers sHaasrt an
81 lie crset u vessels on lhe fyef taaHrit faas
40 roo laaI Of IS alber ,Hssa.s. a-.af h4i3urs
"fte fc' aHsr ihe lHhstaH.s ssere "a afesffef+#.
u we ti Nth The masi severity M Hae penal -
Hsmeni 10 hemaufa the sic r. wt.aH Is -.rkY -
Izs r'.r..ssH 10 t4e tu DING. fbcussfeas aa8 H.r
heetf iraH iateUHe 81 ihcff dasfs auH gates. rfraI.
ed Tremendous upraaf high theyc winch how
s'rt rise lie streams and hfiIuwfnf. af fhs rf.-
.sHen. prafias DO he fe'esssd Oae af ,tera ~
asiaraie niian lo'4 tie quad Who ansn.H fse
cell a. ne dag dsuHs5. taaf he had st.er h,fsfs
tsH~ iaai thrfe was God Almighty Wt.ielar
IA ST terror ll'ioJ. an infant "a gill ave led him
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12
=, P, BLAiR, Esq.

WAsuNGr5S, 29.b January, 1928.
by dear BLAIR:
! received tbs morning, your very
agreeable iavar Of ne l7ih INST. A let
from you IS always re rreshing. and
! wish that could eniitle myself to ex
Pect them more frequently, by more
punc'uailly and diligence on my par.
IN our correspondence. Ny las, letter
informed you Of the JUNCTION thar was
increasingly applet 10 me By all the
returned candidates for The presiIecy-
or rather their friends. Slnre hen
/ have avn..-a en'ton 10 support
=. .'aains. under actual circumst,ores
an1 ihefeapon The oil has been Instantly
'faNs'ormed INTO vinegar. The friend.
. --------. land the d.v,t
knows who csc, FOR think if he 3oos
not preside IN their councils. n. ~,
De quite eonyersant with iheml baya.
.'' i,i up ne, and with the most
l'"''o.e undnimliy agree 10 yiu,erata
ne ] am deserier from Democracy
. "'aol al inlrigue-haye sold tbo
'es'-'oid myself-defea,inr Ger
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12

"'I'I'' IN IN January, Is!I
Ny dear SIR. send You, by inns
JAY 5 maH.LorI Ryron's Conversations
winch no vi hslaudng Mr.WaIsh's an.
'''9fa9'e opinion Of them. think YOU
"''. aAa them ol.ea p.quani.& wor.h.up
~ ny .4o "ho.e, an extensive pcrusal
O7''les The literary aud critical inter
es. "a-h hey possess, they W.. have /
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12
NEW LOTTERY
AND
EXCH ANGEO OFFICE

ME subscriber having been appointed Ag'l Tor
DPAiSE CO. viii open an office IN Wheel.
'ng. on MONDAY, Oct l4fh. lie hss been engaged
10 The Lafley and EIchange business for he la'l
Twelve yesu IN Washing lon CITY, and has sold and
eash~d more Capital Prizcs han aay ohsf office 10
he United States Within the lost yfai he has soid
$50 coo. SIS 600 and sl2 900 10 Whole Tickets
be.ides large number Of smaller amounts.
II Is only on account Of his increased business
ifam ihe Western Slsies-tby way u ordefsl-
ihsi he has been induced 10 open Wheeling. and
Inc he hope, by unfemrins attention. to m-tli
continuance Of ihe patronage Of bis wesiefa friends
and al others Who may wish 10 adventure IN the
Popular Lotteries iaf Which be i. sgenf
uei ~ FRANCE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12

kTr Wfsr So - lNIi
On - l9fh irsf. he schooner OtAi SllIt nat
fef ffsm char's.t'n ~ Nahhe. With rec 3 90 INTO
.haa rssf lsatsne On he ooh part - her care.
~htra had tesn dam,scd rs ts'i Wafsf. "a, saia
a. sseit1a 4 -nfreY has bern held uIan hef aa9
'hs Ia heeu condemned a. unworthy Of repair
TIE survey IA, aIsa recommended hat tho rtma.s
ler ~ her cargo BE- saiA
n ne 25ih tie hall srd mnicfiais n lie shIp
Ifuls XIV ere 20 be sd uf The bouc6 II all eaa.
cefrsi
Tie ,hn New Yaak pil hs ready 10 commence
laklHg 10 csfro n four or f,e dsYs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12

% Number Loliep-l0 Drawn Ballots
lieheis so-ilal'es S4-Qnariers s2-Fof sale
N ne greatest variety OF Nos. al The Manager. o.
''s :. On aiain :" between Csion and Monroe street
flee 6fmerly occupied by ! II Clarke %, "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12

NARRlFn-On Thursday evening ~ the ~
~ Holden Nf WILLIAM n.lloS - Has Eils,.
ugGu Hu5rlKp. oil IT lhis cay
oar srtno~lodpsn'' sfe Tue for ibst Iaj re-
membrane Of The PRINTER GA tie happy oecasiaa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12


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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12
SCHp~n ron MONDAY.
.. .....tL --.....- ...L Ion D..... &

pt-LANAkE LOT Terry, Tar the improvement oi
Puknmoke Rissr Class No 1877.
D PAINE & Co Managers
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-12

b. 1READF I AGGIIAA 5s''ss- tteh1 "Iasae.
= ,~f7Tf D-ue .aooj. Wefe dts@aei "a u,s 81,
~. aass - .a.Il sal boat. ana Il s supposed
Bis -ss.aas-a q, sale. TIE unfortunate sen
- 30 .-.a saa.ns g. lie Jsulm ID he bat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
N O TlCE

HAvlNG disposed Of my interest at the Mouth o
White River. would inform my friends and the
public, that have permanently located in this City,
and taken the four-story fire. proof Store, No Eve
Fourcher street, doors from Poydras for the
BUSINESS. All Cotton, Toba eco, other Pre- ) uce
consigned to me for sale reshpment will be cover
ed by insurance, unless instructed the contrary
All Merchandise for re-shipment, when practicable,
will be done without storage but when necessary to
store, shall be done at the lowest possible rate All
orders from Merchants and Planters shall receive
prompt and strict attention; and from personal &C.
qua'ntance, and knowledge obtained by Is years
residence in the country, feel confident that your
terests would be promoted much by my services as
by any other house Feelcg grateful for past avors,
hope by faithful, prompt and strict personal atten-
ton in future to receive and do solicit share of your
patronage. MOSES GREENWOOD,
April 81, 1874 IA ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
GRANDSON D. ROYSTON.

AVlNG resigned the office Of Attorney for the
State. Of the 9th Judicial Circuit will for the fu.
ture attend the circuit courts of said also
inc circuit courts Of the counties Of Pulaski
ana Chcot The Supreme and Federal at Little
Rock and will attend to the collection and securing
OF claims in any part Of the State His address 10 ii
Washington. Hampstead county, Arkansas.
May, lS44.-l6.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
THE ARKANSAS lNTELLlGENCER
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATITRDAy.

THE ARKANSAS lNTELLlGENCER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
At 1nuEE DoLLAss per year. paid within six months
.. foun DoLLAas' IL payment be delayed until after
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For square Of 10 lines, less FIRST insertion ON,
DOLLAR, and FIFTY cENrs for each lU
hnes and not exceeding Is, to be charged as square
ments ~ = -
"hon an lndividuai account, at the shove rates
amounts to s5o and under $780, discount of 25 pei
cent will be made, and when it amounts to 500 OF
more. discount Of 333 per cent but discount will
made where payment delayed after the piration
Of one year, and deduction will be made on the legal
advertisements required to be published by law.
All advertisements to be paid for advance, the
Paymen: assumed by some responsible person.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
A NEW THEORY AND TREATMENT
OF FEVERS, 0 =
By John saPpington, M. d,

VTNHIS work treats Of that clsss of FrvRas which
u constitute nne.tenhs Of feper cases aflictins the
human family; and it advocates treatment entirely
and and is designed and adapted more
particularly for Jamily use will be found to be most
pstss6ie and ekesp family Medical work. Price q 90.
Togcther with fall supply Of SaPpngton Fever pills
reduced price, direct from the maker and for salc bv
". b. 4. N. MAYERS, Drxee;sss.
Hsss Bniths JalY eth, lelk-sw-a2
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
PAYABLE QUARTERLY.

Announcement of candidates, will be charged q
ether advertisements.
Political circulars will be charged advertisements,
No advertisements Of gross, abusive, personal na.
ture, will be published at any price.
All letters must be post paid
Single copies of the paper, l2J cents
The above terms will be strictly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
Notice.

VTNHE undersigned having purchased the Drue essab.
III lishment formerly belonging to Bell & HANGER is
prepared 70 furnish all those that may call on him
caa, being regular physician. prescribe sr sseh as
hs.s x.ss.. ne: 'sp,sSy:t 81 sSsx '''' :. HANGER
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
TB1 ARXAMsAs InT8xx1e
rusLisHED wExxLy, AT van suaks,
Devoted 10

A>3 AkA3J 8A0 yx0A16x(
rusL'sHxD wExxLy, AT van suaEs.
Devoted 70
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPL
LOCATED a. we are, In the eentre d
cratic population, who have no oman
Rock, Il 10 doomed highly important Z
this character should be- published,
sound democratic doctrines, and poiiti
ncrally. :
The undersigned. having purchased Il
Mr.. Thomas Sterne In the ~ Ayksasss
will hereafter publish il asa democratic
support the principles of the psrty;s
iected to carry them out. He will en-
it at all times, an efficient and faithf.
party in this section Of the State.
his exertions and industry will be
the very latest intelligence, whether
broad. He has engaged several effiq
snts in the Indian country, and pie ,
gte the earliest intelligence of border
Hl who are devoted to the cause i!r
emhrked. are respectfully requested u
, cffors.to establish on perma nent footi
Paper the " Far West"
TERn-Tkree dsllsrs per annum,
Jour deiiss, il not paid within six MOI
y GEO. v
Ven Burea. Ark. March 22d, 1914. q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-30
PRODUCE STORE.


NHE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform
the public that he has taken the brick building on
Main Street, door north of John Austin g. e "a
grocery store, where he will constantly keep on hand
Flour, Corn Meal, Corn, Butter, Eggs Venison hams
Chickens, Vegetables Of all kinds. Honey. Dried Ap.
which he will sell low for cash. A. M. BUSH
March l6, 1914.