davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
ID ED

In West ponllney 90 the Ii,h insi Man
dona daughter Of Martin Hyde, in the i2lh
year nf her age.
Ia ,his town on tho 1914 inst Of the Ty-
/ hus Fever, Benz HAYWARD, Jr., aged II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
NOI'ICE.

TNTIlS may certify that { have this day
Il gwen 10 my son, Daniel +. Bartlett,
his tme until lie shall arrive at the age offl
wears, shall therefore claim none Of his
wages nor pay any debts of his contracting
aher this date, DASIEL BARTLETT.
DANNY. Nov II. 1915. AZ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
NOTICE

"hNlNG sold nv entire stock OF Drugs,
i Il Medicines &c to L. Jameson & Co
all those indebted TO me on DIugglst Book
viii please 'haks sculement with Dr. T..
Jsmison JOS PERKINS.
Casle,on, Nov. /, 1915.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
A true copy ofrrcord,
IS HENRY HALL, Register

STATE or VERMONT, (ISEnfemem-
Dl,'nc, Of Ru,llnd, IS. - hetcd that
AT a stated probate court beld al Rutland
within and Ior said distinct, en- iGc ID day
oI Dee 4 ID. Isi5.
Present, VIM. Hall, Judge
An instrument Ia wtiilng pufpuring to bo
the lat will and icStaf'en' OF VIM. Kent,
is'o 81 N-,iiuglotd IN said di8tticl. deceased
having been presented to said court fli' pro.
bate by WIN. Kent, the Executor therein
n,med
II is ordered that said will be referred for
rebate and allowance 10 the fist Monday
r-irh the lst day Of December ncKl, and
that a copy Of this order be published three
werbs successIyelr, previous thereto IN the
Rutland Herald, newspaper pIinied al Rui-
land, that all person, int esied may nppeAr
and object 10 the probate thereof II they see
tguse. A uur copy OF record.
~ HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
Present. WIN Hall, lodge.

Daniel =. Ewing, administrator NJ lie es-
tate Of Reuben Smith, late Of Rutland IN srid
dtstfic, deceased, interstate, propo.ing'o zen.
der al account vi his Administrations OF said
estate.
Ii il ordered that said account he referred
Tor eIar1'n bion and allowance 10 the first
honday ueirp the i.i day Of December next.
and that copy Of this order be published
three weeks sucr"ssiveiy previous thereto Ia
the Rutland Herald, a newspaper printed
stRutland shat all parsons Interested may sp.
pear and nbJectfo the Aame II they zee cause +
A uue copy ofrerord
- HENRY HALL. 7er.sl.t
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
STATE OF vrRMONT) DEniemei

D.tnc, orR@Isnd, s.. ID be,ed that
at special probate court held al Rutland
within and i"r said district, on the Jlsi day
.! October, 4. ID. lst5.
Present. Wm Hall Judge
Where's ia Cobb, administrator OF tic
estate Of lIcyekiah Ballard late Of 1nmouT
IN SAID dlstuct deceased, interstate, has tins
dr presented an application TO SAID eour, Ia
auunQ. representing that the personal e.,s,"
dobis aud expenses ol standardization. and
that the sac Of all the real estate of said de.
ceased. con listing OF tho home lot, contain
fng 90 acres Of land with the buildings there
on. enc, INBRED with life estate In favor OF
Phcbe BanoA, and one other lot con,a'nirg
90 acres. siius,ed 10 said Tinmouih, motiga.
red 10 AlftHd Hull, whose clsim as allowed
10y the commissioners il 261 dollars 90 cents.
Is tecesSaty Tor the p,ymenr said debts and
expenses and therefore praying SAID court to
grant him license to sell all OF said real estate:
Therefore II Is ordered and decreeJ by
said court lhs, Flid application be referred
for hearing and decision to the frs, Monday,
heing the first day Of December next, and
I that a copy of this record be published
three weeks successfully, previous thereto,
In the Rutland Herald. a newspaper printed
1 al said Rutland, and circulating IN the neigh
borhond of those interested, that all persons
interested may appear and give bonds for
the payment OF said debts and erpe bscs or
oihcr"se object TO The granting said lioens~
. II thcy see cause.
A true copy ofrrcord,
IS HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
LOOK HERE.

1 MID the multiplicity of Dry Goods and
~ Grocery Advertise nehis which have
been spread ogt before the public, purchased
and offered for sale at unprecedented low Pri-
ces, the subscriber wishes to bung IN his
testimony 10 favor of the qIalhy and Friee5
OF a new arrival at
en- 'EPIES
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20

State Of Yermonh |nE rremember.
Dt,ilc, ofRuiIaod, - / D.dtaatsts spe-
Oal probate coDr u.l-oD al kD,ard "...,n
and luT SAN CihIloi on the lOih day OF Nov
lsi5.
Present, Vim Hall, Judge
A certain instrument 10 Writing purp0Iung
10 be the last vii snd testament OF Barnard
Mcconnell, formerly OF s'ld Rutland, late OF
Q1incy IN the county OF Adams and StAle VI
liInots, having been TINS day presented TO
,AiI count ipr probate and allow snoe 10 thus
State, by himlra Mcconnell, the executor
tI-rein aamed
Il IL ordered Int Ssil Will 10 referred
fof yribale shd allowance 10 the fret Mon.
Day. being the Ist Day OF December next, and
that's cory Of thr, order be poJiished hires
weeks succe.si,riy, previous thereto m the
Rutland lIen.A,a neWspspe' printed al Rut
land, thai all persons ialeresi-d NAV sppe II
saa contest lice pro ate lbeieoi n they see
cause. A trUe copy Of rscnId.
4C HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20

fTA Consisting Of flesh ~
~ Teas, Sugars, best NAak9
1NB Syrup Molasses,
Sst44D bleached Sperm OIL 60
Fine Cot, smoking and Plug Tobacco. mac.
and Scotch Snufl pure Ginger Poland Starch,
Pepper, spice, cassil, claws, nutmcg,, "a
sins, coffee, salera,us, ne, lnligo. dc DC.
Also, choice selection OF Liquors, purely
for medicinal, chemical aud Mechanical pur
poses. All Of which will be sold lot az good
or n, poor pa, rs Others will sell Tor, ia this
place. The subscnDei respectfully asks for
a shnte Of public patronage, not by way Of
m,rii or that he may f. his cuiier. with dol
lars and cents, but that he may pay lis hon
est debts. \. G., HOWARD.
Rutland. Nov. II. ls45 40
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20

STATE OF yEkMoNrt RE it rcmero-
District Of Rutland ~. Dbered thai =,
a special probate couu holden at Rutland
within and for said district on tue l5l' day Of
October. 1913.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20

WINDOW SASH, GLASS, PUTTY.
RURT & MASON have just received and
- nov offer f1r sale 100 toIes Glass, cum
sis,ins ~ q by 2 : by =, < ~ 10, n ~ 10,
Il BY 10, 10 by ~, Is by Il, 20 by &c.
4 lso,
1000 lights 6 by 8 AMI 7 Jy Q Sash, con
sisllng Of cellar sash for double glazing, }
and 4 light, each. hight easements fnf gaf-
res. c.s.9. ard 10 hghi cssoneuis frr win
do~s, a complete assortment Of each tlzs
hghI. Aso, Pannel Doop.
Likewise.
900 lbs ne~ made PuiiV.
Rutl and. N0t. Is 1915 ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
NEM ARRIVAL.
CAsTLErCN srNlNARY

The ueti gusnsf n ,ts hsthuilon vii
ronnsh,e un We isih % NoV. Those wbo
putp.,Ae 10 sltend sis requested - lie prsscai
at Vac bos inninR oil the QaAurr iof thon o~e
Dcattt, a. ~el as tot u's tohVenisnce OF
clA.sihc stion. A permanent sfrsnses,en "a
has sr,n made Win Pot Posse to take
,hs,ee of the Mu,e Department. lie viii
becpme r,,,deni Of ue plio, 10y the hf,'
Of the ensuing quarter.
CO.'S u r LANGDON. Sec.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p,siuoi oi f.uha'en. - - bstsd hAl

STATE on vERNoNr,l REnr,ucm
p,,tuoi os f.uha'on, - - bstsd ,hAt
II ptobsle coun holden ., Cssilcion With.
! and for sad disttci "a the ssh day OF
q, 'obef, A. II tsiS,
Present 4 Warner. Judge.
whereas application has 6een msde 10
said cour fr p,ruIoo amonp ,hc heirs Of
Thoma, GprhA,n and Moses Gorhsm. late o(
P1uitnc, drceas-d, ol iac real estate which
wss set N 10 the " dow OF James Gniham,
deceased, IS "et dover ia the real es.Aso Of
said jams.
II Is orjctel that s'id application be he ard
on The st Wednesday In December neat
al the probate office IN Caslleion. and no ,
tice thc,c"fhe given to ell persons interested
by publication OF this ordet thtee weeks sue
rcsslVoly previous 10 said hearing, Nv The
Rutland Herald, Newspaper printed al Rot
land. A true cory Of Record.
- II + LANGDON. Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-11-20
By the Governor
Geo n BEAHAN, Secretary

Sors Ths pro- lsHst'oa "a hss Fselissro Z"
A.rstofur,, - haaSe.n fssn. I've eis'sF@sA 81
ths ssssrsl dsas@sssISoss 80 ssy - eisP"see ts
rs.A froa thr' pslP,', are thsrefS's. rrsss''se
20 80. 70, ,hst psrpa-s lss F'Pe1 IL ~tsA 'hsy
~ Ace % Pzl.Ite1
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

= To MAKE 4 GoLD ooLoRED VARvIsH FOR
 iiN'-l'o half a pint of alcohol in flask. add one ounce ofgum-shelac, half an ounce turneuc, and one fourth of an ounce of red saunders; set the flask in warm place, fire. quently shaking il, for twelve hours or more, then filter or strain olfthe liquor, which may De occasionally diluted with alcohol. If a color Is required resembling Dutch gold, or copper, a large proportion of the red saunders may be used. When this varnish is used. 1t must be applied to the work freely aud hoWlng, and mast not be brushed or rubbed while ltis drying One or more coats of this Fafnlsh, or lacquer, as it is sometimes called. may be laid on the work, as the color is re- qulred to be deeper or lighter To make a rose colofed varnish, proceed as above direc- ted, only substitute one-forth of an ounce of the best lake, finely ground, in the place of tqfmerlc. A transparent blue yarnish may also be made by means of Prussian blue and purple or green by adding little blue to the gold or rose colered vamishes. These lac qaeFs are frequently employed for washing silver bronzed ornaments, to give them the appearance of gold or copper.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
From dFe Union. THE MONUMENT TO JACKSON,

The following eloquent address to the peo- nle of the United States (to which we have cordially subscribed our name, without shar- nc inc honor of It's composition,) supersedes e tbe necessity of any elaborate appeal from our own pen. We go for the object it pro- noses. heart and hand. It is a due respect t to inc memory of one of the first men, not only of his country, but of his age-a pat riof. whose services have shed a never-dyinp iustre upon our military fame and upon our civil nstitutions-whose death has covered whole nation with mourning, and drawn from the lips of almost countless orators the warm eulogium which is due to his services and his merits. It is well to do justice to such men, not only for their own sakes, but for the benefit of posterity, and to cherish lbe flame of generous emulation in the hearts of men. Washington's statue is about to be erected by Congress. The gratitude and the honor of the nation demand it. Then will i be said that Congress have redeemed the recorded pledges of their illustrious prede cessors, and paid due respect to the man who was first ill war, first in peace, and first ii
 the hearts of his countrymen." The statue of Jefferson should also be erected, to do honor to the author of the Declaration of American independence, and one of the first statesmen of the age. The appeal is now made to the people, in behalf of another of
 their ilustrious bencfactors, whilst the heart still throbs with gratitude and reverence over
 inc tomb in which his remains have been so recently deposiled. l. is impossible that
 tshould not succeed, if the proper exertons are made to receive the contributions of a nton's feelings. The committee of this city are determined to do their duty; aud the following address is the first offering which they lay upon his shrine. They have framed wise instructions for the agents whom they are about to appoint. Let those agents CO., l op.faie with is friends everywhere, and the work will be done.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
TEA FRED az gpHa.

\ WILLS; vices bellows; screw pates hanl .kl and sledge hammea bright traces; log anc halter chaihes; broad axes cboppine aai hand do shEslng hatchets; shoyels and #paies; corn a6f eole nihs; cotton and wool cards grubbns hoes carolina and steel 60; ateslyard5 fioes ioot adzo cross cnt and hand says; eircalar de; match piaae saoeih, jack ana 2iatef do; polished steel and roa shoyels and tongs; plated and iron s,iafpbs; iron wire, assorted; hooks and hinges, east aid bras# bnt7; table hinges; locks of ail kinds; knob and thumb atehes; screws; acl brads; shoe nails; shoe hammers and plnceIs, au; sad ifons; drawing knives; chisels; gouges common aGd patent ail- gers; files of all kinds woad and horse la;aS mon. key wrenches; bed keys bed eastors; plane irons butcher, shoe and pocket knives; razors; razof strops kruYes and forks braces and Bits: sheen shears; screw pnies; shears aud scissofs; east and tad iron tea kettles; sauce pans; gnn atksi era de and grass sytbesi sicl,'es; cotton ard hemp twhe; ron and steel squares; horse nai,ee, ahago- ny and brass knobs; hand vices; buckles; mmtin- gale rings; curry combs; horse cards solar lard lamps; britannia and fin do do. For sale by
 WILLIAM E. WAIT.
 Little Rock, Oct 8, 4S15. l-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05

AN UNDENlABLE TRUTH.-At the Worlds Convention, Mir. Robert Owen offered se- ries of resolutions, amongst which we ob- serve tte following; and we defy orthodox, heterodox, and all the doxes, to dispute 1t successfully
 s.Resolued, THat Me human race aoere born ,cjtloat Meir knoacledge or coasem"
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
TaaE9 R4gga8ssA,
4 NEWsPArHR DEVOTED 10 POLITICS AND
 LITERATIR RE.
PROSPRGYGS.

LITERATU RE.
 PR0Sl2RG'YJ5S. XETE propose 10 publish a newspaper, to be edit w ed la the three principal languages which are spoken in America, 'iz: English, Spanish and French.
 In order to give the public m exact idea Of tbe plan Whieh We propose 10 follow in this publication we give, in anticipation, tie present number, tue title, oIdefand form of which will be adopted in the subsequent numbers, whose publication will eom- mence within fortnight.
 The editorial duties will De discharged be three intelligent persons, to which s added the happy cir euastances that tho duties ef aeh eae will be dis charged in his native tongue.
 For the pmyoaa o reeoneAAg tae variety which He desire 10 give to this paper, and having in view the iac that can serYe gt tie time to give in- sLine lon in the three langnazas n which Il will be #rtta. by the means Of comparing tie trafsatiots Ne heBe to attain thai oheet bf H9t publishing all tae a;$leifs i1i tte three ia.5aTs-, t only cyr- taia pur,an of ttzem, sa5 wgiieH VI bs of cos. men interest 10 ali the renders.
 The uahiy et paper pu5lishsd in thi isa i aoi aai pd appreciated b | pubic i ia hst4+a fiHf arf ii 6efa .5s ies a1l9s ste ss ala HlS ft.1srsae .eti fI
 i aF.
 
 u6Efs fla a4lt He
 sI Iis Fap1 aHQoal
 laatlaHs n.easV
 stHt Hea..saad Hay a 1 every HehS, iu G.s -f Mashiuz
 Any person "no viii procure ten subscribers aaa remit us S'lj, shall have two copies gratia All communications must be addhessed 10 "llar r1s, Heart, seCo. editors of the Ausola'--tbe post age, in every case, must be paid, or else boy vii moi b. taken from the post-olice,
 Editors sfriendiy 10 the object of this paper vii confer favor by giving the prospectus one or iton insertions, an forwarding the papers containing Us, directed above.
 The rates of subscrption as follows s5 pos. anun lu the United States, and Sfo in foreign counties $3 for six months in eiiher, sixtY-tllrce cents ! month. In al cases the subscription must be paid in advance. single numbers will be sold at l2l cents
 Advertisements will be published at tlla ordinary prices with the advantage of being prsnted in three languages for those who wish it. and the editors will n.ake the hanslaons gratis
 NoTE. Persons who wish 10 subscribe 10 this pa per are referred to our agents, whose names will be found af tbe laft,,fn off f,a ttzt
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, 1915.
THE HOME MARKET.

THE HOME MARKET.
 The advocates of pr0tectjUc tari6 are averse to a commercial treaty between lis country and England, because, say they, We should send more grain and meat to tha, country, and take of her far more clothes, wares Sc. in return. Commerce would, for a brief season, be stimulated, but our manu- lactres would be shaken and crippled, if not prostrted; and our agriculture, compelled to seek a market across the ocean for east sur plus product, would be doomed to subsist on low prices forever.' This argument is quite curiosity in logic. If t were said that ag- riculture, tied down to home market, by laws prohibiting free interchange of com modiles between different nations, would be doomed to subsist on low prices forever one could see something approaching com mon sence in 1t; but to say that the opening to us ol new market, where all tarm pro- ducts are much higher than here at home, must produce that effect, is refinement in polilico-economcal logic that would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer, or any other erproblem- solver, to explain. If il is meant that the dimuntion of the northern and eastern man. ufactuIing markets would be so great as to outweigh the entire market of Great Britain, with her twenty-five millions of souls, then we can but marvel at the credulity presumed in the public It is doubtful whether, if the restrictions upon foreign trade were perma- nently reduced to the standard of the com promise act, one single pound of pork, or one bushel less of corn, would thereby be consumed in the eastern markets A Prohl- biiory or high protective tariff is, therefore, maintained at the direct cost of the agricul- tugal interest, to the exclusive benefit of the home manufacturer, when the currency is down to the minimum point, and to the pro- fit of the foreign manufacturer when the eur rency is so inflated as to nullify the effects oi protection, as it frequently has been.
 Philadelphia Ledger.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
OBITUARY.

DIED-At home-near Jackson Lawrence co, Arlls on the llth October, of Congastive fever ai ter an illness of only , days, ELIZA JANE, aged Il 10 years and two months, daughter of JOHN and FRANCES HAMMOND.
 7, In the same county, on the 23d October, Mir HENRY WELLS, good citizen.
 DIeD-In this city, on Saturday, 3lst October, ALICE SINGLETON, youngest daughter Of JoHN and HARR!ErT HUrT, aged months.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
MI. W GlGIlSII

Eusf BEeEiF ED, al my Store, niMain street " genera and beautiful variety of new and fash ionaGe goods,
 Sc is very well worthy of attention. The articles being admirable in style and excellent ia quality And all adapted 10 the season.
 l, also, can recommend my new stock ofCLOTHS CASSiMERES, NESTINGS, SATINErS. and all articles of genfiemen's wear
 HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., of the latest styles and best kinds,
 QUEENswARE, GLASS, CRocKERy, HARDWARE &c., Sie., q large andvaIaable assortment
 SUGAR and COFFEE of the very best qualities
 These goods have just been purchased with CASH, at the very lowest prices, and can afford to sell them lower, believe, than such articles have ever been sold, in this market
 All persons who wish to purchase goods at the very lowest prices, for CASH. will do well to call on GEORGE MELBOURNE,
 TiHlc R0c5- OcJ 29 IS45 T ft
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
N eW Goods S! EF. M, AE,EhspE61EE

NToULD respectfully beg leave 10 call the at
 " tentlon ofthe citizens of Little Rock and it's vicinity, 10 his large and entire NEW STOCK of . DFy Goods and Groceries.
 He is disposed to offer them on the most accommo. dating terms. All persons visiting the city and wishing 10 purchase goods, either wholesale or le tail would find t to their interest to call and ex- anime his stock before purchasing elsewhere; as be is disposed to offer his goods at such prices Us will
 induce persons to purchase, fl they want his goods He will receive ali kinds of country produce and pay, as persons may require goods money. In ad- dion to his large stock hand, he is now opening
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
By me JOVernOr.
 D. 5. GREER, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION

DESCRIPTION.
 The said Hugh A. Patterson is about forty years of age heavy built rather under the medium stature, liiti9 lame in one hp, fair and sandy hair, some what bald; carpenter by trade, but works alter natiy al blacsmithing and other trades; incorporate, and when intoxieated, quite loquacons 7-iw
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
Spring EziEl Esoarsiing and Eeay
 eRrEnnnR
TIE REY. JOHN ANDERSON. A. NJ. pri

f9dGEgS9s
 THE REV. JOHN ANDERSON, A. Af. pFiRciDql
 AR. wa. IRVINE. T, C. D. .3ssistaat. ' tfiE business fGle next session will commence A on the i7th of November. Mr. Anderson has made arrangements for the accommodation of about twenty hoarlefs, who during the hours oi prepara- tory study will be continually under the supeTv;s- lon oi himself or his Assistant Strict but paren- tal discipline will at all times be enforced. Boys who Will not comply with inc regulations of the school, will be dismissed. The1@ Wishing, can study the entire undergraduate course of tEe best colleges oi the United States in Classics, hIathe- mahcs, Natural Philosophy. and thorough English education. Rectatons of pieces are weekly re- quired from all the students.
 he terms are-ior boarding 50 month--the student supplying his own candles, or paving S5 extra the session of ten months Noextfa charge for inel or washing Tuition for the session of five and in Classics Ss25
 All boarders are required to bring with them two towels, which with their clothes are all to be dis linetiy marked, Boariers also are required fo pay Tor their board in all instances half of the half ses sion Ill advance.
 ng opInon of his labors during the session which has just closed:
 STRING HILL, August 90, lS15. To fae Reo, John .4adeESoa:
 DEAR sIR-four examination which has just Nt ~" i'd9 Sf"te'i, II not SUTpaSSeu, our most san gnihe expectations. You came amongst us with the highest recommendations as ripe scholar and an experienced instructor of youth, and this fiom some oi the most celebrated Professors and Diyincs of Belfast Royal College, Ireland and of the States of New York and Virginia: We are now satisfied that these high recommendations did you no more taan lustice orwe are witnesses that the youth an- der your care for the past year were not only united and happy, but have never been sa thoroughly and accurately taught before We tender you our thanks for determining to settle permanently amongst us, and feel confident that il is only necessary for this Iaet to be made known to make your Academy one of the most celebrated of it's kind in all the south ern country. Be assured then, dear sir, that you have already won our highest eommendatons, and nothing our pant shall be wanting to cheer and sustain you for the future.
 Yours, very respectfully, WILLIAM M. BURTON, SAMUEL D. rLUTr. RICHARD PRYoR, H. w porNp. xrrn. WILLIAMSON FosTER, C, T. NELSON, A. K. ELLEfT, ISAAC N JONES, STEPHEN I. CoeKE, GEo. ". HARRISON, PHINEAs NASH.
 Scptember b. 1915. Ism
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-05
EsEsdDdHlaT1 ATEOV


 BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS XNTIiEREAS 1t has been made known 10 me w that HUGH A. PATTERSON, who was convicted in the Circuit Court of Scott County. on the i2h day of August, is43 of the murder of Jo- sePh Butler; aad sentenced to five years inpraon- men in the Peniteniary Of said State; has made his escape from the>sheria of said county, and is now running at large; and it i5 supposed that said Pat terson has gone to Texas
 Now, therefore, I, THOMAS & D8nw, Governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority in ne vested by law, do hereby offer d reward of Fly Dollars to any person who may apprc- bend the said Hugh A. Patterson, and deliver him 10 the sheriff of said county of Scott, in order that justice in this behalf may be had and executed,
 In testimony whereof l have hcreunto
 set my hand, and caused the seal ol ~so, the State of Arkansas to be affixed at l.. s. the city of Little Rock this 23d day e~x~-' of October, A. D. 1915, and in fine
 79tl year of the Independence of the
 United States.
 THOS. s. DREW. By the Governor
 D. 5. CHEER, Secretary of State.