davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
FARMER SMITH AND IMAM JONES.
 DY Il. HASTINGS WELD.

Nidower Smiths wagon stopped one nor ming before widow Jone's door. and he gave the usual country signal, that he wanted somebody in the house, by dropping the reins, and setting double, with his elbows on his knees. Gut ripped the widow, lively as q crlckert, with tremendous black ribbon on her snow white cap. Good morning was soon said on both sides, and the widow wal ted for what further was to be said.
 Well, ma'am Jones, perhaps you don't want 10 sell one of your cows, no how, fer nothing, any way, do you;"
 "Well, there Air. Smith, you couldn't have spoken my mind better. poor, lone wo- man, like me, does not know what to do with so many critters, and I should be glad to trade if we can fix it.''
 So they adjourned to the meadow. Far mer Smith looked at Roan-and then at the widow-at the Downing cow-and again al the Widow-and so on through the whole forty The same call was made ever day for week, but Farmer Smith could not de- eide what COW he wanted At length, on Saturday, when widow Jones was in hus- ry 10 get through with her baking, for Sun day--and had I ever so much " to do in the house, as all farmefs, wives and widows have on Saturday she was little impatient. Far mef Smith was irfesolute as ever.
 "That 'ere Downing COW is pretty fair creture but he stopped to glance at the widows face, and then walked round her. not the widow, but the COW.
 "That 'ere short horn Durham is not a had looking beast, but l don't know ''-a;i- otEer look at the widow.
 "The Downing COW knew before lhe late Mr. Jones bought her. Here he sighed at the aliusion to the late Mr. Jones; slit sighed, and both looked at each other Il was higely interesting moment.
 "Old Rom i5 faithful old mich, and SC is Brindie-hni l have known better. y loag stare followed ibis speoch--lhe pause was getting awkward, and Ut las. Ms Joae. hfoke oul-
 "Lorl! lIr. suith, if Tn the one yot waat, d3 s9g % "
 Tae maadnas of che wiloWer aiih aal the willow Jones wee daiv puAli~hel gha aex' dav. as saa hay aal ae cpatnm n Massachusetts, all a sbaa as lasy we., .oli.a1ilisaei, n tasy were married.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

AND CLAY--GEN. PETER B. PORTER MESSRS. BARRING, BROTHERS X CO, LON DON--N. Y. COURIER AND ENQUIRER AND U. s. BANK-N. ?. WILLIS AND HIS SSAlLANTS-WHIG SENATORS, Sc.
 NEW YoRK, Feb. IL
 There are now in this city couple of very singular letters, written by one Henry Clay, a married gentleman, who resides at Ashland, near the town of Lexington. Ky, and who for the last fifty years has distinguished him. self in the political bros of party.
 One of these letters bears date some time in September last, and was addressed to d tailor who had presented him suit of clothes to be worn at his '' coronatiou" on the 4th of March next, if he should be elected '' Crown Prince'' of the kingdoms of Kentucky and Massachusetts and their four and twenty de- pendences.
 In this letter Mr. Clay acknowledges the receipt of the .iacket and breeches,n and says in substance, < shall be proud to wear them on the 4th of March next, when am inauguratedn From the tone of the letter, it is very evident that Prince Hal of Ashland. was exceedingly sure, in the month cl Sep tembor last, that he was to be President of the United States on the 4th of March.
 The other letter is curiosity in it's way, and was addressed to the late Gen. Peter B. Porter. l have seen t, but the substance of its contents was communicated to mo yes terday by an eminent Whig who holds il, dlspleased because some of the late Clay men can vet breathe and insist that the illustfious blackleg of Ashland shall be a candidate for the succession.
 IL appears that sometime late in the year of 1843, Gen. Peter B. Porter, as the friend of Mir. Clay, was depuled to make a recon cliation, if possible, between the sage of Ashland'' and Mir Daniel Webster Gen. Porter, who was at the time in his dotage, ex- ceedingly infirm, and somewhat mentally de- biliiated, undertook the mission of love and addressed MT. Clay on the subject. He pro- posed an amicable adjustment of all past quar- rels, and the re-admission of Mr. Webster 10 the Whig fold, sons condition. To this note Mr Clay replied in strain of eloquent and mnassioncd indignation. and. said la effect that Mr Daniel Webster might % to h-tl or any other hni climate; tlal ha had always been Il Ioaistone to the pariy, aaa hodcsisad ucitho~ his aid nor his friendship. II, haw- ever. Wcbsttt hal a mind, bc s4itl, to Ta-enief he Whig raaar, ani take sea,
 atg tha iawar sai oi il- hali,"
 and behave himself as Q peHi.eat sinner. af.tl make use of bis talent lo aiFi thc Huiss, vhv, he d.j mol knae t.lsl he Ita3 any pis- iiralar objection. Ttaleaet will De pahl.s'.- sl hY-aai hre. when lae eamFHi5a fs t'.z #Htt==sssita ranfH5rnea=.
 E#sseazs8f Hszs. i6zHHt..-Hz-s ha Hfa5aE. ln iha veF fkIJ. ah.f fhe Bank af ils lnsit1 Smfer wss oa ia h#f less, i'a -G Y. Cs.ss.s- sa@ Eaeuirsr alais ma7t sfoss sai i5hslsaH asa-k aa Na=sa- hsFins, k,as
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
NeW Stationary.

LUST received and for sale at the Bookstore in es Asaley's row, lress supply of Stationary, con- sisting oi fine Cap & Letter Paper Note Panef. Folio Post, Medium ani Drawing Paper ;-also- pgssn1e m Vioil, India hnabar. Scaling Wax, Qaill. Steel Pens oi every deseriPtsea, ssRall Waters Notasial Natsrs, aaad, asfsa kaSes, laks.ands, Penknrcs Folders black, rcd aud blue Ink. EFaser, Blank Beos rsd Iepss elAi- feacis Sc Sse al. of which Vii a9 szH4 u kF1a so14 ss PFiezs saf eesl. kaasas I. sRartsi ..ss4asas Form Eoas aud f2.isty ot ather Books.
 IaL.l, n..L- a-.a..a.l.r {. l.aI--s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
ANTHONY EgOGfSE4. sElsss eSeaaenssE EEuge GefEsro.

MARKHAM STREET. t{TTLE ROCK.
 p--.s HNHis well known establishment, f5fsSas5A X located nl the business part of s sgSs tae city,has ustundergole thorough .i5 sE' repair, and has been almost eBtireiy 6d 8s5s1 feilted and re-lariIished for tte ac- commentator oftAe pubic.
 The proPu tor very specifdly announces to his old customers his friends, and tha public generally. that he $ how prepared t. extend e the Travelling community, transient visitors, and boardeIa accom. modauons unsurpassed by any establishment west of rhe AHeghanes and pledges iimsalf that every at- eation shall bs fena2red to promote the comfort oi all persons visiting his house, that vigilance and f. deitY can 5es'0W, ban8 determined b spare nc.hlr trouble aar expense ia giviag satistactiea to his guests and hopes to meftthe patronage of the pab-
 The qualities of his ass, win9s, liquors, and se. gars, are the best that the New Orleans market ean afford. 0i this he is confdent, bc having with great care, selected them hinsclf He has also made arrangements for ice sufficient for the whole season and London Bfownstont always in bottles Albany ale on draft. His cooks are celebrated in every dePaftment; his servants faithful and attan tive; hisRorter9 trusty and courteous.
 For balls and parties, every attdiaable de!icaev "lil Dc selFed up n superior manner, aud at tie most reasonable pFicas
 The e7mm9dious brick stables are under the faan. a25emeht oi MT. David Skelton where carriages. oass!as and hefsas, are always ready fer those 9ho map wish theiu
 Iha lot spf.as mail. carried in els sant and com mod.o1s oar efse cu9eheg, for the a5coaaie.4 ion of visitors, leaves t5i5 hona2 trWcclclv. and ac- eommodatien stages can at any time b. procured on reasonable terms bg applying to tie ptoPfietor aho resdes Hsfe, 0ad Wlose courteous department and atstfa 10 P a5a tanda in soae measure, t5 s5oAe the many ills tat fish is heir to.
 The office Of the AlonIgomery'3 Point and Rock. Ree hi-WeeAlg line ol stages, is also kent at this heg@a, Whege enc of the propgietors can be fcunl. always ready and dasiroqs to aseommt date, anj sofPasssd even by Stockton ora Reside and also oi the western or Van Barren mail line, whose agen, will always be iaund al his post.
 At the steam boat landing, passengers win always ind blacks Porter3, and drays, in attendance l Liiis Loct, Fej. lo. 1915. zs--tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

3ias. PalK-We hase teealy Ha,.ssl
 in oHr fxe banee pa1ags, a3 hpt.t iileti a4-- i.a. lisz8a.t tfa. .pe=s4hls aaA setefz#s eeH- plmes le.., u t4a aw l.l- .s. a-ea 4- ANHE l4taH atf.t=s.t copying Ih following complimentary tahHe ia Nl Polk, whirhls akeu from the South ssn une KslounsF, and we sTn tHro ihaI
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Correspoadence ofMe Louisville Courier.
 LEXINGTON. FER. 12. 1845.

.WeSSrS. EdiiorS:-The trial of Fairbank. the abolitonist, took place this morning. When ar.agned, he plead not guiltg to the several indictments found against him; but after the jury were empannelled and sworn, that plea was withdrawn, and the plea Of guilty entered, by the desire of the prisoner, who threw himself entirely upon the mercy Of the jHry Being allowed to make an adj dress 10 the jury III his own behalf he did so, with more medesty, and in better taste, than could, perhaps, have been expected He ayowed himself all Abolitionst, but plead the force of education to palitate the enormity of his offence, which he declared was more plain 10 him. on reflection, than hertolofe.- lie also said, that were he again free, he would neither countenaaee or aid the escape of slaves, since he was convinced, that al- though the condition of some might be ameliorated, many were happier as they arc, and that such course only teaded to inerese the misery and discomfort of those who were left behind. If these were his sincere views and l have no right 10 doubt it--a little Kentucky jail discipline might act lavorably on few more Northern fanatics The jurv sentenced him to five years confinement in the Penitenlary, on each of the three indict- ments, making .tiffcca years in all but the judgement of the Court was not pronounced, as his counsel reserved for argument the point, whether he had committed more than one offence, and consequently, whether he could
 be sentenced to a separate term of confne- ment on each separate indictment This question was argued very ably by Reverdy Johnson, Esq, in Torrey's case, but overnl- ed. The judgment will be pronounced to- morrow. ' ours truly, J. W. B.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

SLAVE CAsE,-i.ast week, says the Gin- cinnati Gazette, Judge Read, of the Supreme Court, issued writ of habeas corpus, to bring before him a colored man named Wat son, claimed as a slave by Mr Hoppess, of Arkansas.
 The case in its progress before Judge Read was severely contested by counsel, upon the testimony and the law The trial was con- tinued for several days, and occasioned some excitement. On Tuesday, the l2lh inst, lhe Judge gave his opinion upon the law, decl- ding that if d slave be brought into Ohio by his owner, or is sent in on business, or per- milled to come, he is free from thencefofth :; but if he be on the Ohio river with his own CT, and comes from the boat to the land, without the knowledge or permission of hts owner. he Is fugitive from labor, under the constitution and laws ol the United S.aies, aud may be reclaimed as siieb.
 Alter giving lhis opinion on th Inv, tue Judge declare, i!ai Id had 10 power nader the act of congress ia hes- the eeilcuee, It arHsr tn de;erminc tie laet of She pefsDa claimed as sla4a heinz sueh, os io sne a warrant auihogistag lae famenoval Of i'i- aiiive si7tc rom tbo sa'c.
 Watson sFas ti.eA .akea aasase in4tlsa Of tho peace, Nr Taylos-a wana4ti usd .Hg his removal hg las claimant. hs v.aas oI which he waa lakra asay.--sF Q l7#Fstr,
 F... .. fa .t .5.-. fH i. Nsat ssszs..e
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
.va xaoApk 8Sgaas.

Oa a, Seet-sast eartsf q Eais s1f Ein.sz.ss s:S. IA bENDFR ha4 isst received pes St-asse. ERs Eney Walker. larss assessaest ef New Gaals, consisting. ia part, eI Jasaasss, 9aiasea Lawns. A.a.ira- A7i s6e iatsss tsasioa q taEcT 4N4z5 If55 AeTHzizs ttf tEie f4a1s
 For rau'samsa' wesr. tss faAssss tsanhre,.4s sa3 GaHa9#s s- aisa tss assai.n at of " si aisis Cie N el le e tgis. x as lsasa snf Stss ga fsa H- 5+s|s'f.7z5s ta Hs ffs8ks
 LzEt1 11.-. at1s ta 1stE 3tff
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

LIE undersigned Hll offer at public sale to inc
 Z highest bidder. at tle courtRoase door in All. Vernon the county seat of St Francis county. on the ld biendaYo April next he following property, VIZ: SIX likely negfoes, and from o6a 10 ,260 3eres oi ffs rae o0s with good improvements. sit. aated iH the reit'ily of hit. Vernon Claims en N Wizard will be received in payment. The attend ance ofali iha creditors of M " tzara. either by themselves or agents, is respec fully solicited. as ths sale maae fer theirspecia benefit. discraiao- ths only against such claims as are secured by mortgage and liabilities by sccuitF
 February IT, 1915. a9 4sg
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
n goods from 1896 10 4844 i:

From this table of prices il appears that raw Cotton has fallen in England, since 1886. from Tod. to sd, and that Cotton goods have fallen in price ia about the same proportion. An examination of prices in this country would prove the same fact until NC arrive at the period when our home manufacturers got exclusive possession of the home market. and had that possession insured to them by the tariff of 1842. Then the anomalous fact was presented that whilst raw Cotton went down, Cotton goods went up! How will the proteclionists explain lhis thiog to the Southern Cotton grower? The raw material costs less-the price of provisions 1s down as low as il can cone-the price Of labor is atthe lowest Poiat-an4 vel the manufactured goods are going uP
 There Is but one true eXpIanaiion-the Cotton manufacturers are making enormous profts-the tariff enables them to raise their prices and remain secure from foreign com petition. At present prices of Cotton goods foreign goods could be imported aud sold at much cheaper rates, but that the high tariff prohibits their introduction. Cur Cotton manufacturers are therefore protected eaae- tually in extorting from the country heavy profits, and in their exactiona they are made secure by the prohibitory character of the present tariff
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

Appointments he President, by and ,oith Me adeicc and consent of the Seaate, Fe5. 8, l845--
 Joseph Graham, of Ohio, to be Consul at Buenos Ayres. Oscar r. Bledsoe, to be AL torney of the United States for the district of Mississippi Samuel Il. Hampstead, to be Attorney of the United States for the district of Arkansas. John McClung, to be Marshal of the United States for the district of Dela- ware. Perry Douglass, to be Surveyor and Inspector of the Revenue for the port of New London, Ct. Thomas Lloyd, to be Surveyor of the Revenue for the district of Baltimore, Md Robert B. Risley, to be Collector of the Customs for the district of Great Egg Harbor, and Inspector of the Revenue for the. port of argaintown, N. J. Geo. c. Shaw to be Naval Officer for the district of New port, R. l.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
'NGTEan. ].

aTAlE fli11a aTTfrE, ]
 ilHf Rasa .at.l ts+ esA l3t5. AT0 father applications q. Fssehtss bg pss-ci1a- N uQ1 1t a.a a-, os ualaeatad lands Ui.i be feet tivsd '. taIl elaes LauAs a' siF ss.eel=I llY Hls sl4ss tse. be s4s1se. te easzs as sse
 |. j. isE AHD0H. fs6f ss-Hi, fs#A+ Its#A E=z= ssH Hea1 AE=3N. HUT lf5#FttFn t5. as7ast5EzHf eF H3as q Asp itsh KFE. aaseh .aases t3gs tszsssssstsss =G csa 1s =fa s4as t4 AaF ta 4Ae atA5e.
 H18s.ae 441+saAa 4s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

Nltst9a-.2-- ksUlsaa5 s8E.fI SsasssaJEA.E'V. LUST received ard fer sale at the Bookstore in s5 Ashley's Bncll Ro'v, T complete assortment of sold low for cash.
 BooSbading, in it's different branches, is carried al this establishment and all orders promptly al tended e.
 Liile Rock, Feb. ia. 1915. 2a-:f
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
bNlld las aI9Fs eT .4F.aaSds,
 January 22. ISt5.

- Janudry 22. I545. } fE'HE Receivers of sals institution, actuated from IL the best possible motives, thought proper to indulge the debtors 10 the Bank until the n ,cting of the last Legislature, in hopes some further relief would have been afforded tienl by the Ganeral As9 sombly i4as4uea, therefore, as no further indul- ecnce Was granted by the Legislature, but. an i'm piled disaPPo5atiou ol the kindness extend by the keeeeela, Ha deem t ear daty 10 bring suits, ,inais cimiaNeiY, upon ail notes nov l}ing over, unless the same are renewed within the t-1t,hiIiy days.
 NM FIELD, Eaecuitee lsceirer.
 JNO H. CREASE, fiAaac,al Rsceircr. Gazette copy two weeks. I9--tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
IY0'I'Y(!p,

{ WILL he prepared al ile Land Office at BaEes- | vile, on Monday the i9ta day of bi1rch next at io o'clock \. M., to receive applications tn enter tlle south lalt ol section 3, ia ToWngtip ' E of Rahse !, w. of tine fifth principal meridian.
 R0B'F. C. NEWLAND. January g6. l8l5-20-GN-l lar,s f.e s.a haA
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Na3XgqE1 TO SgRassEEEs.

4 N "det making appropriations for tho years "A 1915, and lsl6, aul iot part of the year 1914. and for balances due from the state, and f5r other purposes" passed by the General Assembly of the state el Arkansas oil the 10th day of January ls45 n section II, provides, taat from and after the ith dly Of March, ls4J, nothing shall b. received in payment oi taxes, or revenue due the state, but par Gpd, wich is LII crslocd in this act to mean cur rent money of lhe United States, CT treasury var rants 0! ts sate; pgarise5, houeref, that tsis act saai n9t preycn.sh shefas collectors, who have had resf by special ao's lron paying iato the tpsasary such .0nds as were received iron other collectors, on the tenth day of December lsti;-aad section l. of said ac requires. ttat all collectors of taxes and revenue oi this state, shall pay kind iaio lie staie treasury lie same monies collected by Hem, U6etder specie, reasTe a2tcs paIrats, Sc as aj3re authorised fo 6e feceiped,
 ELIAS Y. CONWAY, .4udittr
 of Peblic .loeoaRts, of Ha
 Stete of .lT7taasas, AUplToG's oFvfcE LITTLE Rock, oa ,r
 Arir1 T..
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

fE7aE tdirl session oi Bfld9tas a'Esiima,Tiils's T school Wi.lcoaaenEe6n Monday 2d February All who wish la enter for the session afe rasH iRlly requested to do sa during tie last Hse a tle present ef!e ending on Frd3Y, 3fst iagt.
 TERMS
 For children above ten yeass of ase, SaB co Smaller do. ,lo oo Masic s5 French Iii o0 The session comprises 6fe montl.s Haf price n advance. None te leave without half sessions noiice, or paying the full amnunt
 Little Rock Jan I4tb. lS45 tQ
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
DYSON D. AofsToN. JOHN ". COCK kgse AS'h'aslN [& Gtep@JbkEE,
THE STATE OF ARKANsAs, }
 prtAeEI CoffNTv

PULAskI COUNTY.
 EAT HEREAS on the the jstday of February, inst. w letters of administration has been granted to me, on the Estate of William Bruce, deceased. all persons having claims against sad Estate are hereby notified 10 exhibit the same to for allowance pro pery authenticated, within one year atertae date of said letters or they may b: pF5ciudled from any be- neAt iu said Estate, and if not exhibited within two years irom the date of said letters administration, they shall b. forever barred and preeludrd from any benefit from said Estate. This 2ilh February l5t5 P. r. BURTON, administrator
 of the Estate of Wm. Bruce deceased. Little Rock, Feb. 26 ia45. 24--Gw.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
Lills Roct, Fej. b, 1915. s..' :
&addseFys V 'EI's.ls5.nIl4s2 l.llI 5! G:ehTe5 Rags

AND SADDLE BAGS, &e. fHNHE undersigned offer al the lowest rates an as. A soffhent el the aboYe afticles--cohsistiHe. oI the Columbian. Attakapas and English ssaales: h. dies and misses d.; bridles r7ins, bfae flIinss maftingalta, snrsinsies, erths blind brides. hgfs and mule collars, satale tres, spurs, whips. Sc: iolio and plain leataer seal and horse skin trunks carpet bags, saddle baga, &e.. Sc.
 Wa. VANCE $ BROTHERS,
 HaFi street., Liht1e R9ef February I2th, ls45. ,2-ff
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
HaAEgsgEAEl,s SAH.El.
UNITED SrAE1s OF AM. RIGA. llt.I-...L :. ( q L

District of 4fhansas
 ED virtue of writ of ferieiacias, issued by the s } Cer; of the United States District Court. for the District of Arkansas upon judgment recovered ln favor oi the United States ot Ame1iea. rersas. Elias Rector and John Drannan, administrators of HloEton Rector daceased and to me directed, viii expose to sale at Pabe auction for ready laonev, on saturday, the 23th day of March next, lS450 between the hours ol o'clock in the ioreoaen and three o'clock h the afternoon of that day, at tae court house door et Pulaski eeantv, in the city et Little Rock, the following described property lsyie, o1 and tllenin execution the property of the said WhoF.3a Rector deceased, aad sold to satisfy said !nd 5nent aforesaid to vii: all the rishl, tilc and interest oi said Rector, in iots l. 5 G. | Q t0 II. and i2, in Block or square No |; fractional Block Ne ,. consisting of lots l. ,, 5, |, ,, and t fae- tiohal Blocks l2 and l3; Blocks numbered and 9, Ltha tWo later including the late residence of Geni X; C Byrd, and also Fractional Blocks and 1. and block l5; all of which are situate in Rector Town, and embrace the most desgous situations of the late additions to the old town of f.ittse Rock.
 HENRY NJ. RECTOR,
 6ificd Siaics 1iaf5hql, .9rkaasas Disflfcf
 Little Rock 4th Masch ISI5 95
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
CONVECTION OF FAIRRANK-

t5-We noticed some time since the conviction of Miss Webster, abeter of Fairbanll in stealing and carrying of slaves from tter owners in Lexington Ky, with the view of emancipatng them He it will be seen from the following, has met his reward
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
! CUTS respectfully,
 JOHN ST. T

My old friend Adam shipped for the time under John Bells dynasty in 1886, bat believe has re turned to the Democratic fold again.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

LaYe.--Laye la ai ears lbs tsH iMra. tsa iuF hssuii. sfs ias tsst sHrs fe mlsaazhfare
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12

ga3.iE pasers gaed Trustees beg leave to announce IL thai the opening of tho :. Young Ladies Acade. ny, situated i1 the pleasant newly settled Town of B3Esiaauviiia Dallas county Arkansas, oa the direct road from litae Rock t9 Camden 10 miles from the ater place, st take place on the 2d Mon day Tn APul next, uader the sapefnenaence of Mae. D Esltn1u8iiie de Beau Mouchel. Thahealth. convenience, aud beauty of location cannot be sar- passed, and tie well known requirements and the long tried experience of their talerted Turess, can not ial to sacue that success which only trae merit deserves. All those desirous of procuring for their daughters liberal cdueaon founded upon the nest moral and strictly religious principles, will find the present an advantageous opportunity. Boarders ac- comtaodated npon the most reasonable terms aud the Andsst attentions guaranteed. Terms made known on application to
 Signed, MAURICE SMITH,
 TYRE II. BROWN,
 WILLIAM BETHELL,
 R0B'T $. WILCOX,
 WILLIAM OWEN,
 TH0'S C. HUDSON,
 JOHN BROWN, Little Roc March 1, l8l5. s5-aw
The Arkansas banner., 1845-03-12
MGgpE EAE

TO PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE SrATE or ARKANSAS FOR THE PURCHASE OF LANDS OF THE GRANT OF 5G0000 ACRES.
 4 IL persons who have purchased lands Of the A grant of , LOCO acres, and whose notes are now due to the State of Arkansas, arc requested to call at the office of the Treasurer of ArAaesas. and pay their notes or they will lave o be placed in inc hanis of an attorney for collection, Nothing but specie or par funds will be received in payment Of such notes.
 JARED c. MARTIN, Tteqsuer
 of dte Slaie of .4ftaasas. 1feqspee.'s QGce, Elile Rocs, .q4t's, % c.
 lllh iehrnarY. ls45. 6e--o@.