davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
v A L u a q rsE Z IT ID
j @ q S 4 L 4 9

~ ~ ~ - IL - 9
FsNiE subscribers, being DESTROYS to remove Ia
the West, offer for sale the valuable
4 r. n C. Z OF In Nd
on which they reside, called Fruit Hill,' lying in
The county of Rockbridge, miles south Of Lex
ington, miles from Fancy Hill p. o. in pleas.
ant, and healthy neighborhood, and containing
between eight and nine hundred acres, about four
hundred being in original timber of the purcst
growth.
The quality Of this land is equal, if not supe.
nor to any in the county, and is particularly val
uable for The growth ofwheat. Ii is in the height
borhood ct four manufacturing mills. The farthes.
ABOUT three miles oll--wiihin 3 miles of Boat
navigation, and near the Turnpike road from Lex
ington to Lynchburg, distant about 80 miles from
tue latter. The land lies we'll for cultivation and
is easily improved. There are many excellent
springs on the tract, and the one near the dwell
ing house is not surpassed by any in the State
fIfty or sixty acres of watered meadow may be
rnade--there is also ii large peach, and young ap-
pie orchard on The land.
The Improvements consist of good and com
modious
BRICK ID WELLTNG USE
and kITCHEN-Smoke and Ice houso--o large
BARNS shielded all around-CORN HOUSES
Negro Cabins. new with stone chimnies, and in
tact ali the necessary out buildings for large
family.
Also good LOG DWELLING'H HOUSE,
Win the necessary out houses on one end of the
farm. so ,hatit could be divided to advantage.
This would be fine situation for person who
wishes 10 educate family. as the Military Insti-
tute-W ashington College and Female school
arc each in the full tide OF successful operation at
Lexington.
further description is deemed unnecessary.
II is but rarely such property is in market, and
persons disposed to purchase requested to call
and examine for themselves--to whom the premi-
ses will be shown, by the subscribers, with pleas
uTe.
TERMS-The terms will be accommodating
and possession given in the fall.
BENZ. r. PORTER,
JAS. s. CROSBY,
AND. ]. GRIGSBY.
Fancy Hill, Rock. co.,
April 10, 18i3.-tf 5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
NlCHO. X. TROUT, ID. elk.
Feb. 8, 1914.

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Superior Court If Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, March the
4ih lS1I-
Lewis C.: suggett and Richard M. Johnson,
Plaintiffs
AGAINST
Horace Sullivan in his own right and as Guar.
dian of Elizabeth and Emily and Emily Jane
Suter, Charles Marshall, and Adelaide his
wife, Robert p. Noel, and Adela his wife, and
- --their legal representatives of
Ann Su!er decd, Levi l.. Stevenson, William
Craig, Thomas J. Niche, and Abraham Licoln.
Defendants,
IN CIIANCERY.
The defendants except the four last named, moi
having entered their appearance and given secur
ity, according to the act Of Assembly, and the
Rules of this Court, and it appearing by satisfac-
tory evidence that they are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered, that the said
Defendants do appear here, on the LIST day of the
next term list day Of June 1919 and answer the
bli OF the plaintiffs, and that copy Of this order
be forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed
In Stannton, for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and
posted at the front door of the Courthouse.
Copy-Teste.
II. g. KINNEY, G.. G..
March \ 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
z O r Fl Z r E,

District Court Of The United States. for the
Uestern District Of Virginia, holdem at
,CtuUDJoY
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
+ Il f S II S u PPL Y

' Vii subscribers have just received, and now
- otler Tor sale large assortment of DRUGS,
&c.-together with an extensive assortment of
i ANCi ARTICLES, which they will sell low
Tor cash or to punctual customers on the usual
credit A. d. r. T. wREN
Stanton, Nov. 9, 1919
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28

WILL be exposed a, Public Auction, TO the
highest bidder, on Monday ,le LIST day of
April next, the Valuable
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
e 4 Il Y O n . S

.Ntto Patent Improred Double Action For,
ing amt Lifting PUMPS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28

Tho following certificate is from gentleman who lost
hc whole Of his Nose from severe Scrofulous disease
The suboincd cut represents the deormity accurate
y can be dclncatcd:
BRooKLYN: Nov. %, 1912.
Mcssrs Sands: Gcnt.-Alt,lough am disligured and
reformed for life, have not lost my recollection: and
ever, while exist, shall TO feel grateful for
cnctS conferred, through the your aIuabIc
'arsaparl'a. was attacked in the year 1925 with
cTouIous affection the. end of my nose commencing
with small red spot, attended with itching and burning
ensatIons. This induced rubbing, and commenced
he ravascs of disease which progressed as follows -
he left nostr first destroyed and continuing up
YARDS IT crossed the bridge of the nose scizng u
II the right side destroyed the cartilage bone and all
he surrounding parts, until finally the nose was entire
eaten OIL the passage for conveying tears from the
yc TO the nose obliteratcd, which caused continual
low OF tears. The disease seized upon the upper
P, extending to the right check and my feelings and
offerings such be better imagined than dc
cribcd. j am native of Nottingham, in England and
ny is well known there. The first Physicians in
1t ono time was directed take GO drops OF the "rinc-
rc OF Iodine" three timcsa day, which continued for
vitrio to the parts After this used prescription
Sir Ashley Coopcr's, but all proved in vain Icontin.
scd togrow worse, and drowning man i'll catch at
straw, used oycry remedy could hear Of that was
onsdcrcd applicable to my case, until became discus
d with the treatment and rclnquhcd all hope of ever
citing well.
Many pronounced the disease Cancer but Dr. NJ,
ndcr whose treatment was, considered il Scrofuious
puS, and TINS rs the name given il by medical men As
last rcsortl was recommended TO try change of air
nd an Atlantic voyage and in April last sailed for A.
lcrIca, and arrived here in the month Of May. The
iscasc continu gradully 10 increase extending up
ards aud backwards, having destroyed the entire nose
no towards the frontal bone, it seized npou
nc uPPerJaw and surrounding parts.
while crossing the Ferry boat from BROOKLYN to
CIV ork, gentleman attracted By my appearance
nd thus accostcd me "My friend have you used the
arsaparila" Yes, Teplcd1, various kinds and every
ing else could hear Of bnt said nc. al mean Sands
No, replied. "Thcn use il, for be
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28

Martha. Conln has lived in my family the last IA
years and hereby certify the foregoing statement made
by herself is correct.
Mrs. MARY u. LLOYD,
No. 60f Broad St. Newark NJ j.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28

ON and after Monday next, the rates of Fare
~ on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad will
be as follows:
From Winchester To Harne,,s Ferrr 60 M
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28

Tho following certificate is from gentleman who lost
the whole of his Nose from Scroflous d;scase
The suboned cut represents the deformity accurate.
ly can be dcliucatcd:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-03-28
TvWstce's Sale.

Fel,. 22-tds
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27
For the Arkansas Intelligencer.
NO. l.-SERMOMS.
sSrAND FAsr."-Paul.

= STAND FAsr''-fdut. irr
My Fello,c- political Brethren.--Suppose the
principles OF political sect should resemble a
picture, wherein. as in drunken ma ms dreams,
silly figures, songs, and articles are so combined
with the graver material Of polity, so that nei.
Their cause, effect or design or any true principle
should be either INIT ated, desired, or perceived,
! would you not laugh, and say the helmsman of
that sect was designing schemer, and his .whoo.
ra-ers" q mean the disinterested ones, were ar.
rant fooisl " 80 =
To explain: All things should be consistent
soft things and rough cannot associate; matters
OF public welfare cannot be coupled with light
headeo songs OF enthusiasm or worse bacchanal
minstresy. r..... ....
The liquor-bar is not the forum whereat to ad.
vocate measures Of nat ional veal; neither are
mon whose brains stepped. in. intoxica ton
the most tit to decide points which only the calm
and minute study Of serious experience can elu-
cidate and exround. -
Private interest should never outweigh public :;
nor should popularity derived from an undue ad
vantage taken over mems fraiIties, as instance the
system of "eIectioneerng" upon and by the aid
OF ardent spirits which set aside mems logic and
overturn the throne of reason, ever give success
TO any measure which possesses no Intrinsic merit
whercwith to sustain itself
II stimulation Of this evil and irresponsible cast
IS necessary to the life of political men and their
measures rest assured they have not the principle
OF vital virtue within them; if measure before
tho public cannot be sustained by dispassionate
argument it should fall; but do not attempt to en-
graft upon communtys rules, by the succor of in
toxIcaton or carousal, any system which is una
BILE to be supported by reason or app ais L e.o.
Whatever political principle you advocate let
It be simple, whole, and Independent Of that false
strength rooted in unwise measures, or placed up
on men whose reasons are unhinged by dint of
much singing and more drinking.
Let no enthusiastic cheer, NO friendly glass, no
take yo-by -the-hand from any Conscript Father
of this town. lead you estray. or impel YOU to en-
list in any cause ignorat Of the battles you are 10
fgh', whlout kno'eing the rearoms you uield;
let no lnsnnation Of 'better times" 10y" chap.
piness'-,he reward in future to be given to easy
comp!lance-hinder you fiom studying your own
principles; and suffer no obscuritv IN your OWE
vision to lead you to false trust, else You had
better be blind, but look we'll to your path and see
that no errors obstruct you. no unworthy thing
turn you from rendering your honest voc, infiu.
enced by the singing greeting and promises made
around or to you; unheedng the syllogisms (Which
consist OF three posiire assertions with MANY of
those who would sing you out of your vote, and
rinse you of your common sense, intelligence and
So riety.
---- Yours most depnc rnticnlll
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

Is parsonage passed through our town a
Ia opgo on his way to Santa Fe. Hell al
!, a, different kind Of being from what 1
ed to see-dresses finely and fashion
n'sa'ravels on foot. ! caught glimpse Of
at the party, but had palpable
ooisGrn the next day in the street, and in
,Naisoked like one of the fancifUI creations
Magic Lantern as he stalked through the
iarning up his nose at the crowds of boys
~ astonishment had collected in swarms
9 sim. He appears as fond of wine and wo.
ihe latter seem to dread and shun him.
CLAIMED while here, and appeared very in.
That his friend Scion should accuse him Of
Dipping while at Little Rock.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

On the Goth December last. by David Porter, ESQ.,,
Mr. john FLoers, to Miss Sarah Zaekary, lighter
Col. c. Zachary, all of ohnson county, Ark.
A Costly aud BEAUTIFUL Centre TabIe.-Mr. ].
Tyler HeadIy thus describes, in the NJ Y. Tri.
bune, a MOSAIC centre table, which he recently
in Rome.
sit was finer work than I ever saw in brenst.
pin at home. 1t needed the closet inspection to
detect that it was not a painting The man had
been for years finishing it, and had just received
an order for it from Russian Princess who was
to give him $4,000. 1t represented Rome in
four different aspects, the scenes going round the
outer edge Of the table. First, the 'Piazza del
Popo'o' by sunrise, with its gate and obelisk; Sc
cond St Peter,s, with its glorious obesk and foun
tains. under the blaze of bright noon day; next
came the Forum, tho Capitol, the ruined Palace
of the Caesars. and the lonely columns standing
around this focus Of old Roman glory, bathed in
the soft light Of setting sun; last of all the
Coliseum by moonlight, and more perfect never
saw painted. 1t had besides an deliberately worked
centre piece. | never broke tho commandment
"thou shalt not covet'' so much in half an hour
in my life as during the time was inspecting this
table,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

We take great pleasure in laying the following
"card" before our readers, because we believe it
is just and merited. knowing the commander and
other officers of the " Arkansas Mal,' to be gen.
tlemen who will strive to render their passengers
comfortable.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

OF the committee that is inconsistent with tb, nm.
sectarian character Of the institution.-but none.
ry itseif-and the narrow and slavish views Of
"a Citizen." Should his bile not be all dseorg.
ed would be pleased to hear from him again.
. Yours, w. NJ ST
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office at Fayetteville,
if not ia ken out by the 3Ist of March, 1884, will be
sent to the General Post Office dead letters.
AuxIer John Mars James
Bean Richard Maryfcld VIM
Blew Peter More DIN
Bean Mark Mussctt Sinnct
Barns Hervey Moore David
Baird Benjamin, GilbreathMoss Hardy
Cyrus, or Craig Ewing r. Males Abram
Brixsa John Mayfeld James z
Bonaham William Noil John
Bl!liDgsey John Potts Ely
Cline Elisha Potts Eliza or Powell Hen.
Golfer Jas ry2
Caldwell Abram Plumley Jenteon
Campbell James Pecrson Patty
Carney Joseph Phillip. wmC2
Conway Il IL Pryor HenryJ
Chantrell Shad Payton Edward
Cole John Patton Thomas c
Dunn lola Real Estate Bank at Fay
Davis Solomon cttcville
Dickcrson JamesP4 Sylvia Psst Master at
Estep Ellis Shepherd Z
Evans James Sewers Charles
Evans Seaman John F
Fine ID NJ Smith Ellison
Garmcley Patrick Smith Weeks
Giet James Strickland J 2
Goddard Hugh Sen lanes
Handy William Son Michael
Huson William M2 Turner John
Harnage Ann E Thaw BENJAMIN
IIardwck Huldah TownCF
Jolly James Thomason John
Jones John Wilson A NJ
Hines William Walker David
kennon John WHITE Jamcs2
Larrcmorc WITS Waterhousc John
Efs6yse !AhfRcsy WardeH hyr1unam
Little James White Carol
| Larabee Martha E Winn Minor II James or
McCamy Robert Aqulla Hutchins
Mccoy William
Persons calling for letters in tho above list will please
JOHN l. STIRMAN, PM
| E.,ettev;llo J.n,v & IS43-49-3t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

We are deeply concerned to learn that the health
Of Judge Porter is more critical than we had be.
fore supposed. His brother left town for the res.
idnce of the Judge yesterday morning. attended
by a medical gentleman of ominence in our city.
We most sincerely trust that the apprehensons
entertained in regard tie our distinguished Sena.
tor, may prove groundless.--N. O. Pic. Dec.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

Arrival of Bearers Of Dispatches. Abel,
bearer of dispatches fro m Gen. Murphy. Charged
Affairs Of the United States in Texas, and Mr..
Raymond, bearer of dispatches from President
Houston to the Texan Minister at Washington,
arrived here yesterday morning in the steamship
Neptune, from Galveston. E"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27
January 20, 1914.

An Important Increment. correspondent Of
the New York Courier & Enquer, writing from
Kew West, under date of the 10th ult. says:
ain a few days, the United States ma, shal Of
tits district will sail for Nassau, Pahamas, to de-
mand the surrender Of the slaves who have been
indicted for robbery at Cape Florida, and have
fled to the former place. But will they be sur
rendered. Probably not. II not, then what will
be the result, can more easily be told in future
than now"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

satisfied with oil the appoint
lent boat.
w. QUESENBURY.
JAMES A. DIBRELL.
II. r. MYERS.
PETER HANGER.
JAMES P. SPRING.
ROB'T w. MECKLIN.
A. M'LEAN.
SAM. L. GRIFFITH.
L. EVANS. Is. %
TIIOS. L. JUDGE.
p. II. " IlITE.
N. A. PRYOR.
JOHN S. ROANE.
JOHN HENRY.
NJ. M'QUAID.
THO'S STOCKTON.
Il. X. KIDD.
F. H. DUNN. --r
JOHN DRENNEN.
e. p. YOUNG. N. 0.
VIM. E. LOVE. Geo.
J. w. FLINT. N. o.
SPENCER F. HOW E. MY
JOHN II. LOVE. Geo.
JAMES A. SIMPSON.
LEVI CHAPMAN. Z
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27
Jxo HrNaY. Ed CUxxisosAx.
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,
Wholesale GrOccrs, Commission
and Produce Merchants,
VAN BUREN,, ARK.
Jan. /, 1914.

VAN BUREN,, ARK.
Jan. l, 1874.
HENRY g. CUNNINGHAM.
HAvE just received. per " Arkansas Mail" from
$50 Bags Rio coffee
400 do coarse salt
10 Iihds sugar s.r - ~ .asrs.
lo0 Reams wrapping paper ....
90 Boxes "Weslern Reserve" cheese
Bags pepper
Bags alspico
Boxes roll birthstone
l0,O0o Principe cigars
IO Barrels refined loaf sugar
~ Boxes Leftwitch best chewing tobacco
20 Boxes Imperial and Young Tyson tes
Barrels copperas
! Bag ginger ~
2 Barrels lnseed oil
20 Kegs white lead . ...
l Barrel whiting
10 Dozen painted buckets
III Dozen wire sleeves
10 Nests tubs and kcclcrs
10 do sugar boxes b
100 Dozen sctts common cups and sauccrs
S de- wool cards
do Collins axes
do Coffee mills
20 Kegs nails .-.-
500 lbs American Bstered steel
q Sets Smiths tools, complete 49,.
1000 Pair calf and kip brogsns
10 Barrels molasses
So Kegs "Kentucky Rifle Powder"
III doz gallon glass jars
Nutmegs, Cloves, Sardipes, &c..Sc.
January II, 1874 ......
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

He was witty fely follow who said, "Whon--
,ver you attack your neighbor's character DO It
behind his back so as no: to wound his feeli ngs."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27
Selling at Reduced Prices!

Selling at Reduced Prices!
lust RECEIVED, per steamers Evelne and EA:
u press Mail, a large and general assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
Hardware and QuecnSwarc,
Among which will be found
9 and quarter brown Domestic
2and quarter bleach .-
3 and quarter bed ticking
and quarter apron check
Long cloths plain and iwled striped shifting,
Brown drillings. Choctaw stripes;
Ashburton stripes;
Negro shirtings hickory striped do;
Merrmac and Fall river blue prints;
Fancy colorcd do; a
Eentucky Jeans, Hardtimrs, Ii ndscys, Elan.
nels and sattinets.
200 PAIR ASSORTED MACKINAW AND
COLORED BLANKETS.
Irish linen, linen and cotton thread
Spool cotton, cotton yarn:
Indian shaws and andkerchefs. ladies fancy hdkfs:
Pongeo, spital6eld and English silk pocket do
Black and fancy coiored silk cravats;
Silk and twist, ribbons, tapes. braids. and lacea
READY MADE Oh OF HING,
Hats and Caps, Boots and shoes, Cordase.
so dozen cotton cards. tWhittcmore's Patent,)
Hunts axes, trace chains hoes. knives and forks
Carpenters tools, butts and screws, coffee mills.
QUEENSwARE AND TINWARE.
Cogniac brandy;
Malaga wine, old Madeira wine;
"
The subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
purchasers his stock and feels satisfied he can make
it their interest 10 buy Of him. L-5..~
""~ 49, = - JOS II. WAIT.
Second door from jos II. Heard's. Fort Smith
Fort Smith, January Is. lS44.-5O-tf
lust RECEIVED, per steamer Express Mail
- 20 barrels and half barrels sugar ~
20 sncks coffee aar
10 half barrels moasscs. For snle by
J. Fl. HEARD.
Fort Smith, 18th January. lS44
New Groceries.
ID ECEIvED per Arkansas Mail, a new supply
II of Groceries, which of the best quality,
and will be sold at rs low rates 90 any in this
market, such rs
Brown suguar, loaf do; coffee;
Molasses. salt and starch;
Western Reserve cheese;
Rice pepper, lemon syrup. pepper sauce;
Butter crackers, winter do; 1911
Indigo, alum, spices, salt pctre, musturd:
Table salt, salseratus, cap ADD letter paper;
Cut glass tumblers, granite ware. &c.
For sale by w. II. g. NJ. MAYERS;
Fort Smith. Jan. 90, 1914.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

The Utica Gazette says Mr.. Niles is still un =.
der the care of DR.. Brigham. in the asylum, and
that although his health has improved, there is
little probability that no will be able to resume
his seat in the Senate during the present session
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

ENCOURAGE DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
B. BROOKING
NIoULD respectfully inform his friends, and the
wv public generally. that he will constantly keep
on hand, and make to order
PlOughs,
OF the best material which he will warrant to be bet
ter than any other poughs brought this market
Wagons.
He is now prepared to make and repair wagons of all
kinds, in the best and most durable manner in
MS as good and competent wofkmen as can be
found in any of the eastern States.
Cultiva tors.
lie intends making, and keeping on hand, a nuuber
OF cnltiVators, made in the most approved style an
article which every farmer ought TO have. He will
make and repair every description of
Farming Utensils.
He is also prepared to repair and trm short notice.
Coaches
In the best STYLE and do all other work in his ne for
cash. good trade to be paid before work lea
his shop. He has good wagon and team and will do
al kinds of hauling reasonable as any man
in this section of the State.
Shop attached to the blacksmith shop of T. A. Brook
ing, Main street, Van Buren,, Ark.
All orders from distance punctually attended to.
January 20, 1874
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

'Tis said that On individual, considerably talk.
d about year before last, who cleared five thou
and dollars in ono year, by attending to his own
business, has recently met with severe reverse, in
consequence of having so extended The sphere OF
liz usefulness. rs to embrace the business of his
,eshborhood generally! What pity that SO
veil-meaning parsonage should have been IN
tortunatei-Sf. Louis Gaz. Ft
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27
The nep and iigM draugM steamer
Arkansas Mail.

S R. A. MORROW, MASTER, will return
yETtsZNlS from Cincinnati about the 18th Februa.
xSfsI ry, and will run u regular packet in
the Arkansas trade, from Fort Gibson Cincinnati.
and intermediate landings. during the The
new boat state room cabin, and built express
ty for the Arkansas trade
January 81, ls44-5I-tf lie
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

Catechism.-"What are the ,cays of Providence
said Sunday School Teacher to little boy in his
class the other day.
"hairoad to Boston and Steamboat to New
York." answered the urchn. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

"What Color, Madam!'-The New Haven
Courier perpetratea this joks:-A lady entered
dry goods store, in Chapel street, the other day,
and after inquiring for variety of articles, she
requested the clerk to show her some cambria of
hay color. He inquired, with soma surprise,
what she meant by that color. "Why," said she,
l;ambrc, the color of your drowers." "You are
mistaken madam, don't oear any, And it was
some time before she could make him understand
that she alluded TO some store frturrs!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27

TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
SUPERIOR Honey dew, in Is ID boxes,
do Regalia scgars,
do Colorado do
do Principe do
For sale by W. II. & NJ. MAYERS,
Fort Smith, Ark
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27
"A CARD.

The Undersigned. passengers on the steamer
Arkansas Mail, from Vaa Buron to Little Rock,
and upon the return trip to Van Buren, take this
method of expressing to Cap, Morrow, its com.
mander, and the different officers, our sincere
thanks for their attentive and high centlemaay
bearing towards the passengers, aud express our
selves more than satisfied with all the appoint
ments of his excellent boat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-01-27
THE TRAVELLERS REST,
4 House Of Entertainment in Clark spiile. John,o,
County, Arkansas. .I

NA w. MAGICIAN would respectfully inform
E;;:H his friends. and the travelling public gene.
IIliE rally, that he has completed his arrange.
ments for tho above esta blishment, which
viii he ionnd ut the East end of Main street, near the
Creek. His house is large and commodious and his
stables well supplied with provinder. BY moderate
charges good fare. and comfortable TONS
ne hopes to be able to give satisfaction those who
may favor him with call ..
January 81, ls44-5l-ly les .NE.