davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

Extract, from Speech of1iIp lion. Y. g. Gais
bonn dgiirefpd IN III Senale IF ll'e unlied
states on tho 9Th day &C MAJ, go.
aC,enslen,en enpKi - fea - III. ala extensive
and sudden revival 0f ikeet MaMse WING and
Tory could not be- without some adequate eeNee.
Names are not to BE- taken OF III ven = pleasure
there mKst IL someihing 81 aeaMes TIER aNRlsea-
tioa % adhere. III rensembeF right e was
Augustus, in all The plenitude Of his pvwsf. who
said that ne found il impossible - introduces
new word. What then, is that semethingf What
Il there IN the fneaning Of WI:c and ToRY, and
what in the character Of the times, which has
caused their sudden revival as party designG-
TORS at this tiuIe. I take II that the very es-
sence Of Toryism That which constitute Tory
ID 70 sustain preyggefiUe against Prir itedge to
support the Executives against ihe Legislative
department of government. and 10 lean TO the
side of power against th6side of Liberty. while
the Wing 10 in allthese particnlars,of ahe vory
opposite principless.!! These are the leading
ckaracterissies Of the respective parties, Wing and
Tory, end run through their application, ia all
the variety of circumstances, in which they have
been applied, either ia THE eoantry; or great Bril-
taiR."
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08


Say not that love her. the IA Is now past.
Too bright IN its prospect, TOO vivid % FAST. Is
and Fortune now faith Hess, i can but slcsoiss IS
he hopes that she nurtnred, 50 vuiis and IN
illusion has vanished, love her no moe
"a ymednees and folly alone deplore.
thought her nlI Kindness. dreamed. Ter slrcere.
Ter locks 81 snebantin &. 1 could bns revere:
1hfeatll q Ger IN aptnfes emotions too deem
To- rest in my bpscan--soo anxious 10 sleeD. & Z
She laughed as my folly she could moi diTiinS
The birth Of such passion 50 idle - mine. e
Isnolhered my torment, / could NOT endure
The tFiunlPhs Of feeling no sorrows could nuss.
| longed to assure her, Infection had fiaa
And passions once cherished, nix now viii siin
The dreams of my folly, view spifh regre,
And madness sc shameful Ii soon % forSes.
Say not Thai ! lave her. che span 4 nae,
That bound me III letters 90 Highly / uars - 81
lookupon others. ~ pretty n form. 80
Whose features are fairsI, and hoson,e !. ,u,.,,,
knew they are constant and can boz aenlcre
The 1nadness 0f loving, and love ~ * s,.,.
coLuMnus Miss. Jan. 1874. 80 =
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08
. OURLEGIsLATURE.

i t0tRs
/ OURLEGISLATURE.
| Tins il a very important session Of this body
The bills which have cen introduced and are
4 now under discussion in the two branches oi
the Legislature if decided in the affirmative,
VIII modify the entire physiesnOmy af eas State
i aoyefnnerif.ss anasssssss kz
on Friday, the 18th January. the bin 70
amend the constitution Of Mississippi, came up
for It's third reading in the Senate. The Pre-
| sideut of the Senate announced that inasmnch
as this bill proposed to amend the constitution
Of the State. that an affirmative vote Of two
thirds was required for itsfnal passage. The
vote stood ayes %, noes 4.
The Senate is decidedly in favor Of amend
I 'rg the constitution.
1.-THE election OF COR State officers, consis-
/ ting of Secretary of State, Auditor Of Public
Accounts. Treasurer, Attorney General Of the
State; tho Judges of The High Court of Errors
and Appeals. the Chancellor, and the Judges
| of the Circuit Cont, and District Attorneys,
can be transferred from the people to the Leg
islature, our STATE polity, will have receiveda
| mosfwise and sa!utary modification. There
are reasons, TO believe, however, that the bill
to amend The constitution win notreceiye the
| same cordial and undivided support in the
| House as it has done in the Senate.
II the almost unanimous wish Of the great
body Of voters in the State could tllaye. any IN
fiuence upoa the action OF the House--pe
think there would not be dissenting voice IN
the House upon this amendment bill Il
The bill 10 leorganixe the judicial districts
win probably pass the Senate and House. n
so, the Judiciary of the State viii prove much
ess expensive to the State than it has hereto
fore done. The Judicial districts will be en-
larged and as such the number in the State
will be reduced. The labors Of the Judges Of
the districts wiz be increased a. they viii have
to hold greater number Of Courts.
The bin 10 divide the State into Congress
sional districts. has been under. discussiontut
its fate is yet undetermined
Were it not for party Influences, the passage
Of this bill would meetwith much less oppesis
lion. There are very few men in the State
who would not prefer electing our members
to Congress from districts, IN place Of voting
or a ticket TO represent the whole State
Much Inconvenience is experienced, by candi-
dates in canyassing for Congress. under the
general ticket system Thar would be unkno wn
under the district system.
II Is impossible for any man. to visit every
portion of The state every two years TO adj
dress the people, and do justice e himself and
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

! rnWTW CATnVWWIK CNLMOVIWe
-. .-.-.a-.--- a. $500. 80. "a hs.....,.
80 snt'e'.'ss' Y II
ifeeloga f III #.gt
lis lawfnl 9AassReKNkspg, cn8k51' ~ ~
MAJ SnAenomad daaSunciatiDn, an8 b&fmiBe We,
..z..s:I. .,,J,..,I,;vs ~ Aisfss.idd la atss
-. -
mayed ranks o. tno 'Opg -oO"s '''..'s. -.
multi~principled Locofoco 1QfF pakA a 40
thera been tan thousand burning FOckots, with
r..,..,. ..aa ,.;v.n sr,., ,leir nsueu,bDed multi
ss....-..:.. 81 ,,o,.
sude' more gs"s'ai
evinced. - ss<s -,
Bot y iew dagn aimee Tie ealnkAnlla Mifeauis
70 ,.l.,,a.en,w .nl,eiea ana wild and bombastic
Rlofthcatlunw thnnqefeQ Irom Inc RpnlPVNA $50
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08


TEAS. --lu view Of Tie In
BY our citizens and BY lhe SOUL
alton ofrexas, we publish De
OF the resources Ofthat Republic
Estimated area Of reElsinr
BY ths actso CongTessoi 1850
Total land granted By Mazi
and conifmed BY the gogeH
52S1l 800
Total and granted 81 ihs
Texas since declaration q llt,
607 S5j.
Additional amour. galllt u
~ 4 rHAg since 1887, 5,5slA
Amount granted as bounty o
in fls army 4,963,B7l
Amnnri 0f land BCfip ss1a1
rcrrHnnic1 % Texas a0ly
Amoon 81 inappropriate l
1911 BIS
Ala1 figures were ull
boolis ihe general land olieci ',-
CARED ns authentic.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

/ MF. hfvnr letter has produced great uneAsls
ness - Che @plya runks 40 Washington. IA =
said tlat n Inner, 10 most bltasanilN ~
uateds as ~ I'D previous 70 t dscIarui ~
M. Risss, lAAE . intspded to mort M. CHS
pEedged. hiq ITO supper ahe o hination oftio
Tory BaltImors convention, Zoe the Presidency.
KGlnDaid shut Virginia win IN suy01t6 ~ 40
Whig5 and win throw or her SwaddIinr clo,beu
and dissmies frOm her service, her dVv nuF,
Richie. Of the Richmond Enquirer. Oh Laudvl
ifths Richmond Enquirer eSss down. wh,t Vii
become OfIhg Columbus Democrat
The Nashville Whig SOys, shat Mr.. Graves
|og Matsachu1etts, lately presented 4 pettIon
from no.. and Mrs. Death, pravine tbst t6.i,
hAns1 may be changed This was = work Of Of.
fspsiyn supsreEOgatiOn onthe part Of these psii-
TONERS. ne remDFseless Death, which ha, ,b,.
been choated Of hisOwn, wiII'n6on wish ther, Sn5
change their natures and their assiiniss for
Lnsei' -aLIt.tf LIZ aq f- visa /
IL Listen will W, uAwsl the Recknei's Re.
ppsitof has just learned that 4 e generally cons
ssds6. that mar. Clay Willie the Whig Sundldats
for the Prssidsneyii ls44. FL
TOLERABtE RlcHl-WiI yop gips e vP9-
Mr.. GSrrit Smith, abOlitiOuIst Of New York,
owns more thana million Of acres Ofland, in that
state alone. lying in forty eight Of lis ly cOun,
ties, He pays upwards Of 10000 per amman,
tax. lie could certainly emaneipafe, by puf-
chase . very large lDumseE q negrOss-
We learn from the National IntslligsnccF, Of
q - ! -. Al ~ r.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

The Hon. William Sprague Of Rhode Island
has resigned his seat in the Senate Of the y. s.
on account of the death Of his brother who fell
by the hands of assasvins. ~ -
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

- eliTl
TIvo III 90 fbl'r
ihc ud.
W. We
rf IN ihe dal
&c not able sl
no.es The balanco
The io,aIreeeip,s s55
i@o yeanFnfing lrl
From lgr itnSH2io1.
March lgs
From lot NaE 'lQto
lgt Of Mach 'l9f ea,
From Let Of Mar. IA
20 Let Of July. 'lgf0it
From Let JulY48 b
lstSanual l5lgg Igo.
Total revenue and
expenditures for the
tW0years ending ln
sgenuary 1874 S2Nosn.
Whole aIiount oireee....', Ji
-S2l52,30243 0a
The total assesmeB,.
fiscal year ending fut 49,,
aa received o. Isd3, are ecu
- 1850
FROM state tax S3096N -
Licences % retail
spurious liquors eBg5p
Hawker's and ped
lars licences, Ten
Licences 10 Brokers / ,056S
Total assessments
ior the 2 years s9lasne
The total Auditor ~
treasury paid and fond
For 1889 sS7se85S IS
Drawn
T
1871 82F
g51l eao
nfst q March, ~, DISCO
4ifcai year bpfo
lsl January 1874
40 months ll2oii,
Total Auditors
Warrants oi.5g8zso
Received inio be- iis--
scrip. s5,5&52 Toisls%e
dllof's wananis ore. 6ifz
lowing r tho estimate n re,
Judiciary Dopartmem
Executive
~ pisladve
Public PRINTING
contingent fund Of E1oss,
Appropriation,
yihces Of public buldr
Expenses 81 PenilsnlhT
State Library
Militia,
Revolutionary eold'em
intcresi on funded deli
classifying lands,
Locating lands,
CQniingencieR
icfal expenses CO.. 1874
Dneerfhis estimate, ihrs ~
over receipt, Of eC0GCa
Phe Auditor saws ,l,ii
allowance amountpp n I'M
made without warrant.
may Be pui down boil a 49,
dituree.
fOf THE amount. e2il4fn
ordinary sources ofrege1us. s-6
account ofths sinking fuoi
Sl65,000 received foniI.T
the ia.e state treasurer On
and thee per certna5.
1 $2,OO0,000 at IBIS sun IA
certificate Of stock III be
Railroad companion favud
gl4 ~ ordinary revenue
BON town iola
Ahe mems ofthis amml
e,G.OofQn 1ilen \,
nIrilncrs IIqnors for 1872 t1fr.
,1s appropriation % h,
company. $4,000; broker
tate tax 81 1913, SOL
ahds S458l9Iotal sl2g3iG
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

u Listen WILL W, uAwsl the feckne.l'p Re.
position has just learned that 4 e generally cons
sedsd. that mar. CIay WILDE the whig candloats
for the Presidency ID 1874. fgff5
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

ToLERABLT RlcHl-Wil yoH gipe Il wP7-
Mr.. GsrFit Smith, abOlitiOuiSt Of New York,
owns more thana million Of acres Ofland, in that
State alone, lying in forty eight Of its iy cOun.
ties, He pays upwards Of q 1000 per AMMAN,
TAX, lie could certainly emanePate, by pur-
chase a very large humber OF negroes.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

Ezra tJlI the iiist "a ge tbe article Pr .iihe
Veto = has been By accident Fend pfed nninlel-
igibIs. By The iqmbIing Of several para iuPhs
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

From state tax e30563i
"Licences % retail %
|, spurious liquors s635p
Hawker's and ped.
Iie ~ : neene g l,sllH
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

Z &c NC ~pINm4u9 Why
The following lines were prompted On I.sarinf
gshtlsmAn exelaim .Rs IEEAy
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-02-08

.tsf "a ses. sANDREW3JACKSON.
We have come down now 10 MFR. Van Buren,
s--and we could furnish evidence en3upil Of his
expressed opinions in favor Of the pfofe ctige
policy. Unluckily. howevet, there are cour..
terVaiiing opinions which more than preponde-
rate. We giEe hiia over Ia tile free trade
4. men, orswboever pleafe toaclaiEn hins-and
freely admit that the weight Of his authority.
{. may be used against us = As 20 John yler-
11n1P0rts. 7es9 aasg was gsseess A-afggx hasaa
81. The question Is now befofe the iurvof the
country We have offered we think rcspec.
liable witnesses to establish cur position.--
There ID hotpoint Of constitutional nnvvpr ar
policy which has been ever agitatsd, that l,sa
had on the same side such an arraV Of nam ZEE.
We add g them that Of orr next PRESIDENT.
HEARR Clay. ~ 80
AT present we conclude 81 simpIQ. asking
orr Lccofoco friends whether the bent inlersssss
oEour ceintry demand that ne should 'hars :
Protective Tariff OF IN ether -
Protect our Home Indutsry sT 80
IS esa&s1 esa e,asd egssif "a ~ -
ssgs sgye en- &c 80 sslab "a sss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17

We are authorized TO a announce N. A. PRYOR
as a candidate for constable of Van Burcn Town.
ship, at the ensuing October election.
We authorised to announce BIy,EN BRoox,xo no :,
candidate for Constable. Of Van Buren, Township, at
the ensuing election. '
We are authorized to Announce ALEXANDER
MCLEAN, the present Incumbent as "a candidate for
election Ia the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Crawford county, at the next October election J.
VAN buren,, February l, 1914.
NJ. Clarke,
Sm:-Yoa will please to announce me in your pa
per as a candidate for the Office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court for the county Of Crawford, at the
next October election. N r. S. GIBSON
Mr.. Clarke;-You are hereby authorized to announce
a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff of the coun
ty OF Crawford, at the ensuing election in October
next. - ~. JERRE L. KANNADY.
April 2Tth 1914. 4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
o q rTU AHY.
"The most L.ued are then

f.- II ne most LtUed are theV
" whon Fame speal not ,ritA her clarion uoice."
me language of an obituary usually that of eulo.
gy, here it is disclaimcd. WALTER NJ. MURRAY, the
SUBJECT OF these remarks in the 23rd year of his age,
dicd at Fort Smith, the 27th uIt. .-,. ~ g.
HIS strict integrity a man, his moral worth, and
ingenious character need not from the hand of
iriend any record, lasting than that that is
"h'ten IN the hearts of those who knew him.
ms memory from The tomb Kind and courteous o all,
ne united IN one character evenest simplicity u
noble and elevated mind Jealous but modest his be
raty OF feeling and generous disposition endcarcd HIM
most to those who knew him best His bercaved mo
nei and iuther bear melancholy testimony his lial
de'ot'on' and unvarying affections That he af
ectonate brother, brother will bear witness and the
tears OF devoted sister will prove.
"heh Old age on its staff, travelling down the Journ.
OIL me- seeks and finds welcome rcposc in the grave,
we are comparatively reconcd to natures Decree but
"hen bounding, joyous youth, radian, with tn smiles
VI ""pe' ahd eXui'ng in the cousness of life is
suddenly summoned away--we pausc-wonder-and
are contounded at the nscrutabe ways Of the omnipo
tent.
Life, Ike lamp, glmmers for a moment hut to
light us TO the grave. There all tend, with our
sPlendors nd gioous, and glimmcring rna
or hopes and fears and twilight phantasics;
And SORROW. with her family of sighs--
all md at last home and grave.
Fame spoke not Of the friend write Of but round
him lille he lived the hearts his friends oced
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE, ss--
TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
BY order of the Building Committee, made n.
Fa'eiterille, July 18th, 1874.
Scaled Fr0nOsals

VA ILL be received by HEzENI.u APPIFRv rt,i,
w man Of the Building Committee Of Far Wcs,
SEMINARY Fayetteville, Ark for the brick and car,
hnhter work OF the Preparatory School building mn
=! IN" 50 Saturday in August The dimonsions Of
snld 'ndng L" be as follows: Sc feet long on The ou
Sur ana 70 icct wide, iw" stories high two rooms 40
passage heiow-the 20 feet square in The cc,r
inc under Sto'y lU feet high the upper story II fce
mGn-'hc upper story all in one roou Stairs .tnr,in.
III the SIDE wall TO above the back door i, ,hs
passage. -Four doors-one front door ard ON. b,cL
o""r to The passage, and side door into each of ,b,
F""mS from the passagcsash above zach pnssoc Joo-
l" contain one tier OF Of by II window rlnxs-, .a.b
dow" each side of the front door ms lo,v n. ,b
chalrb"ard. -Four windows in each lower room and
I>' III taGh SIDE oI the upper story nli 2i light win.
COWS ~ 10y ~ IIain neat cornicc Guors DOES yVir
COWS roof chair rhoardng, wash. boarding and ..n-,.
"ur PLAIN nantrl piec An TO be d ,ne in workman
Ae style t. BE- judged Of y the Buiid.sy Commti,e
&c walls are - be - inchey thick as c as the low
rF siory-il inch wall in tho upper stnry-,he ,nr,i
"n walls t. be one brick thick The Undertaken 4, fnr
nish nus own l'mc, sand ATTENDING and b rdnr Tn.
Iouhdatinn Will b. made ready receive the brick and
te hrIck delivered To the undrrtlker in the kim NJ
r"Gs rom the building. All the lumber for the car
p'ntcrS work delivered on the ground The br;ra
ana crpcniers work will be let sepcra ely or iogc,bcr
as may best suit the undertaken. Bond with GOOD sec
my VIII be required. The work TO be finshed b,
ChrIstmast -
:. FIFTY ora hundred dollars in carpcnter's wo,t
mas been subscribed, much Of this a. can be obt
co. 'he undertaken will be bound credit the building
'oI'Hii'ace. Ii II. AfpLEBY.
'H'y -, !Stt Chairman If COnuliik,,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
SCOTT, WHITE g. co.

1.
Il AVE just received from New Orleans, and
= for sale low for cash
IS kegs Boston cut nails
10 do EPSON salts so p
do alum - ..a
20 barrels sugar
300 lbs birthstone
800 lbs copperas
barrels moasses
DO mackerel
q do tanners oil
tierce rice
20 boxes sperm candles
do loaf sugar
do -queensware
do soap
do pine apple cheese
/ bale oakum
1000 lbs. CrowIv steele
100 lbs. cast steel
100 lbs. E. b. DO
cask Goldfish
sacks pepper
20 bags assorted shot
10 dozen buckets
10000 cigars,
Cinnamon, Cloves nutmegs, and ca. me
Foe. 10, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17

And, also, in each Of the respective counties, the
following county officers to wit one Sheriff. one
Coroner. Cerx Of the Circuit Court, one Coupty
Treasurer, ono County Surveyor; and for the
respective townships in each county. ono Consa
bic. and such number of Justices of the Peace, as
authorized bv the CONSTRUCTION and Ia ws of this
State. And also, three School Commissioners
for each and every county in this State. provided
by 25 Of '.nN act to esabilsha system of Com
mon Schools in the State ef Arkansas, approved
Feb. 81, 1913.
The Shcrifs Of the respective counties are
required to said eIC ctons to be holden accord
ing 10 law.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of SAID
L.. S. State to be affixed at Little Rock, on tho
3lst day Of July, A. d. 1914. -
E.. ..-......- SAML' ADAMS.
BY the Governor: -...a..
Dawn GREER. Secretary of Stale.
July 81. 1914 I'D.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
q - EAg? AIT2A TLoE!
.EsIsE CE90EsS.

ESiCKETF & GREGG have just received and are
now opening, direct from N.,Y lork and Phl.a-
ph,a,
10 cases hlnr Prints. new style al figures;
Il Fincy assorted l'rIurs, new style;
- " kc.tucky jcans, Suttmcts, Gassincrcs and
Hard Times;
80 b..~s hroAn, striped, plaid and Lica,I,cd DO
mCsirs, ali H'mitcS; c"tt0nndcS, c0ttun twiIs, gam
rocns, pcmo hosiery. sha wIs and hamdcrchc!s
AL SORTS and sArs, styir siins, aces and ribbons
umrri.as, parasois and shades lawns nous de lanes
coat trimmings, boots. shoes, hats caps and hrnucts
new -tyIe books aud stationery, hardware and cutie
Y glassware and qn"rnS"arr; scyIhes and Slckcs,
h"lS castings ana cotton yarn sugar, coffee roce
ricS generally; IA fact, almost every Article usually
irnnd ~ any store il this "ountry-all of which are
tan
Van Buren, Ark's. May I3. l6li.-lG-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
SCOTT. WHITE & CO.,

Ed AVE just received per steamer Lucy Walk
= u er, the following articles, which they otieI
for sale, very low, for cash or country produce
no sacks Rio coffee,
$50 s. salt,
Ii hhds sugar,
l cask saleratus,
do maddcr,
ccroon best indigo,
20 kits mackerel,
10 do salmon.
4 barrels +. oil,
casks porter,
2 do ale,
4 barrels loaf sugar,
, do crushed do,
, do old whjskcy,
5 boxes l,mon syrup.
Is bales brown domestic,
l50 pieces blue Merrimac prints,
25 cases fashionable hats,
25 cases boots and shoes,
200 pairs summer pants,
so summer coats,
s doz. handsome shirts,
= bales oakum,
10 doz painted buckets,
100 demijohns, assorted,
10 coils rope,
] cask glue.
l do Iampback.
Juno -. 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
STG GEEN.

T~E IRON 'hc Tspb'sri.er. living 4 miles
- " ne 22d iuly,a brown bay gcIdng, rs or
20 hands high, blaze face white hind
cei' branded with % on the left shoulder, and ba,
scar on h's left bullock nearly perpendleular aho
SIX inches long which has been sewcd up, and will IN
spring. 'S"iS 'a ast
ne morse was evidently taken north and traded. n.
nc mas been traced Barry county Mo-, and wa. seen
ar nan o. senilemany appearance, coming TO-
on me 3ist day of July SEA reward will be cive hY
H Undersigned, for the detection of the ,hieS ,nd >:
UT" oi 'he~horSe, or ten dollars for NE horse alone
", THOMAS VENABLE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
NEW ORLEANS MARKET,
May 7, 1914.


CoTToN ordinary 81 CT; middIing g. I; mid
ding Stnir - al /; fair 81; good far 81 a
" good fine 9it cents.
SuGAR-!.ouisana 5 a 7 /; Havana white o.
a lo3; brown e. I.
MoLAsses-23 "a per gal.
IoBAcCo-2 a 6 C.
FLoUR--S3 y, a 3 IS.
- NHsKEY-Rrc,ificd ia IS.
CoFFEE--f a l3
SALr-Sl 35 40.
RlcE-- 81 a 3 90, per bbl.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
FORT SMITH JOCKEY CLUB
EAEL RACES.

VA III commence on Tuesday the 6th day Of Oc.
w tobcr neat.
TUESDAY Nth.-SwccPtakcs for three wear olds--s25O
entrance, SlUO forfeit; to name alr, clos, bv I or -
tonhCr, mil" heats, or more To make race entry
WEDNESDAY "h -Swc"p~tIkcs for two wear olds
the race rladc in the fall of Is H. S3j0 entrance
siU0 forfeit, mile heats. jIEtrtcs he follow ing cn.
tries are made: Produce ol Fxpcrin.ut: or " Workman
ny i.uZbn""ugh; Volcano: Ch'"nometcr: IIamm,hrl
thursday lO.-SwccPstnkcs free for any thing to
rule, ne heats, 10 name ana close by lst September
TWO or more l." make race. One entry.
Persons WlshImI u make entries IN either Of tho
49,. tabs, can G'so by addressing, pot p4l Sam.
Caldwell, Fort SlIlI, Ark.
Ca Friday Wi! c'HlncncC tAc regular Jockey Club
Races
FRlUAY--Two mile heats.
StrrHuAr.--Onc mrlc heats, best } in ;
"c purses VIII be made known in good time, and the
cash hung up II day the stand Rare port is ex
pcrt"d and sp'rtsmcn generally invI,cd attend
and contest the prizes.
y 3. The winner rf each af the ~ ecpstakes Is
TO pay i"r the advertising OF said stake
jan" -, lNil-2l. ; nDWEhL, Proprietor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17
81, 500 Reward.
STOP THE NIURD RER.

ME unde rsigned will pay the above reward for the
L apprehension and safe keeping of JAMES l.
DAWSON. and JOHN r. BAYLOR. who barbarous-
ly murdered SEABoRN HILL, in the Creek Nation,
the eth inst. r5 He
will pay 81 900 for the apprch cnson of Dawson
alone, and $500 for Baylor. Dawson is.well known
throughout the State aud Indian territories ad dining,
late Creek Agent; Bay lor is his brother in law.
1t is hoped that all who wish to crime meet its
reward will cndeavor to the murderer and his ac
complice JOHN HILL.
July 30, 1874 Greek Nation
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-08-17

mem Mn>que'o Nciting, She'll COMBS, Gt.
4 Ed per steam boat James Pieher. aa,que-
str ped and lace NuSns ,hresa aad bobbnet Lsess:
t'dgings and Insertions: C.aibric do de- Linen Cam.
pric French c"lrcd kfi Giovcs: Silk IIoso: Mohai.
Mitts and Gloves. fine Irish linens and Iswn.--.
choice variety Of Ladies' Shell Combs; rarasos Sur,
Shades ssd Umbrellas and variety OF Fancy Cod.
nj tl,s .4nwe-t possible prices. GEO RfR NsS""
1rott Saith. Aug. Ist, 1874 - {.