davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

DIsgAsE TIE SEIS.-sarsapara has long been known
hi efecfla purifier Of the blood discovered.
and said scr0fous complaints, affection n he skn
and al diseases ar-nx from The abuse frequent
~ caUe To the strongest and le-f eAfrlcf O
feu should be- tie object u al troubled with the above
plants. The restorative virtues Of CDm-tock- sar-a
ra well known those who have use IT, and tie ficf
fully sub-anaied By the immense quantities thar sold
and by the testimonials Of OF he difficult and
Diseases For ErpOns, sail RLesm, All f0uiness Of e
complexion effects certain, By expeng al lrnors
from the system, and gently operating upon The bowels
eradcaes the very seeds II disease p4-. the blood
mparing 20 u more nginciOgs character and eage. he
patent ID h. w0niel health snd ggOr, sound AMI well lf-
strong and large bottles A. any other prepsraonf
aud -od FOR reasonable prices q ~ cents per bottle bot
Les for - Others charge - for saving Of 81
Sod ONLY p COurlandsee and by Or. Field corner Of
u aYeuIe and 10Th street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

e \ new steamboat called the Traveller "
has commenced running between this city and New Hs-
ven She IS commanded By Capt JoEl STONE long and
.svorsbly known that route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

n Few Facts indicating iae CArrtan Cos,esy Of the
New York Evangelist. whch IA. recently discontinued is
exchange with The Univer-sls, Paper Of his city, may be
esrre6 on consulting The New Christian Messenger Of
his week II viii De ready Friday morning Pabhc.ro.
Oce Universsisi Bcos Establishment 10 Fulton street,
sscola t0Or IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

e The Kentucky Ministries, with the famous Western,
and The rest OF the talented Company engaged here,
drawing crowds al the American Museum To-day and
his everng her. VIII be rush TO ENJOY he novelties and
anu srlelfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

y Manesca's Oral system o. Teaei1nz ne French
Language pur.ued bv h. daughter Madam Durand. either
Class private Lessons 10 Ladies and Dentrrn al No
IS Ws.xef-,t "a ms lmeocis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13
Court Calendar.

Ciacvrr CouEr-No-. = 90 %. 10 20 III inclusive
SUPERIOR CovRr-Nos - Go -, g, 70. :. ., = 81.
- % - inclusive.
cowxox PLEAs-Nos5S a. us, g. %, 81 81. C.
1rf 1H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

NWALFNFN

steamer Great Western. Matthews for Liverpool =
Wind 81 with thick fog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13
rrbe village Of Ithaca has again been the -cer

of destructive tire. the work Of incendisry iiook
place cary on Tuesday morning. and EXTENDED over
nearly all the square oordered BY Csyuss O-"ego Gene
"a ana Green-s,s Twelve buildings buried. besides
hams and other oUibGdinss in the centre Of the square
Ios. about sl225o-insuFed about $3.50 N The y. \
Coutrlhurionshp. ErnA Hartford and Saratoga CornPe
ME. DAMAGES u the removal and loss q furniture net
included Three persons have been arrested and are Z
M The Trustees offer $50 reward for the discovery Of
the incenaiariss previous attempt 10 IRE the village
had beca made that night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

~ The Wech Tooth-Ache Drops and Anodyne viii
The aching pang. Of the decayed tooth by simple ap
pcaiiou. They entirely vegetable and perfectly
harmless all Sold only AZ q COurlsnd- street.
Prce > cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

~ BEwAsE Of notorious adrsnturcr and up town
who adyertlses most dan gerous affc The GENUINE
HAIR ERADcArOR be had only u COur.and street.
Can be tested before paying for D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

II The trial of Orrn De Wolf for the murder
Of William S:iles in January last commenced AZ Nor
cestsr Tue.dsy. before Chief Justice shaw snd
Judge Wilde and Dewey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

re- DALLEY's Pals ExrRACTOR--Sod Of Il Court
| -ani. siIee-. AZ .a.i pr-ce. warrar.ei genl-ne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13
THE OPPOSITION" DIRECTORY,
For 1915 and 1916.
FORTY ERRORs on PAGE l20

FORTY tNhOhr ON fArt ~
- The following sihdayits are published 10 sppizs
the public Of the errors contained this pubcsror.
Any one, on comparing the Opposition Directory with
the CRY Directory Of ast year sii) viii At once da
cover that Il H. 10 great extent reprint OF that book
Read the following and compare il with page l29 Of hs
Opposition" Directory Forty errors on paso 1879
JOHN DOGGETT. ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

- About o clock "Wednesday night fire broke
out in the Academy Of Fine Arts in Philadelphia in Ches-
nut st.. near Eleventh From the difficulty OF reaching
the fire with sufficient supply Of water much damage
was done Death on the Pale Horse Christ Rejected
and another subject by West several by Aston, some
gems by the old masters &c. were in the building Inc
rare collection OF siaiuary was much damaged ana We
fear also many fine paintings destroyed or injured
We learn by slip from the No''re AMERICAN
that the Library was not much injured. Among
The paintings destroyed the North American names
Nurillos great picture of the Roman Daughter,
valued at $4,000, and Dugad Stuart, by Raeburn-
Most of the pictures were removed from the Ro-
,unda and North Gallery. Allstons picture OF the
Dead Man Restored was saved. and Death on the
Pale Horse. in a muiilaied condition Many OF the
large paintings including the great picture of Death
ON the Pale Horse and others of nearly equal value
were saved but in consequence OF their large dmen-
sons had 10 be Gu, from their frames. The loss OF
property was very great, and from probable est
mate will reach at least $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13
.nh.crInrion- Rccei.cd TO the Weekly Tribune.


Cash nii CIgts accompanying ne rfhffl
WEDNESDAY,. June IT.
T,nes.iae Pa. ........l We-f Branch, i.......
THURSDAY. June r.
W..ffeld N,--... .....l Huntington, l..t....t,.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

" GoCsAUD's ITALIAN MEDiCArED soar, sold az =
CORTLAND street Price 3 cenfs-rarrarfed zeH9'ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

SICK HEADACHE CUsED-Dr 2. SpOhn'- Remedy for SICK
Heatacle has been proved by actual i 10 Be certain aud
erecIa remedy '0r tbs dl.fre--llg complaint single
dose ID a-Orc Astonishing relief n he most aggrs aiec
csse.. Sod only 81 II Culr. lt.freeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NEW YORK ............JrN Is.
SJ>. ihh MOON ftLL SEA
Rises $50 sets. = 30 Rises. morn .......- ~
LATEST DATES.
onfor. .....-. Nav ~ Navrr -.---.s------ May II
Liverpool ......... May ~ New Orleans June
ARRIVED.
Bark Protest Curtis - day. from London. with mdlc
fo order go stccraSe passengers
Br brig Merca'or p days from Windsor, Ms WITH
plaster 20 he master
Brig Pac,o.u. Barstow. from Mscso IN Feb. with
cs-sa and camphor 10 T Young Co. spoke lih
NAV lar 74O6 Slon - Rs " Br brig Fanny Gsngue.
from Liverpool for Cape Good Hope
Br1 Virginia Barker IA DAYS from Jacksonville L. T.
vi n timber ~ Glchrst 4 Co. Eeii schr Gilbert us,
field Bcs.fon for Ni0fk same day.
Schr James smith. days from wilmington, Nc viii
naval stores fn T. ; Powell
schr lolc Wooster n days from Passport ~ihse
to the master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

rWy sU>. rHE NOON. FvLL SRA
iise, 3o sets = 30 Rises. morn ........ a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-13

STATE oF Nrw.i ORR. cry and County y WEE fors %
David H. Greene, Of the Cry ~ New ios' beng duly
.,,o saith. that the request of Nj John Dossei Jr 10
hi- Recently made d,euf and faithful inquiry respecting
whose numbered below from one 10 10 In
elusive. and hls, be- believes specified IN NE line ner
ouvn- each name, respectively, The pfesent ad ss 81 no
individual and that comparing the names aud sidfesss
with the Directory of lat y, aii hs finds sl they lave
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

l
 since. Yesterday twenty-eighl more passe,
 this town from the neighborhood of For
 Madison, Iowa Territory From St. Joseph
 we learn that two hundred wagons have eros
 sed the Missouri at that place and its vicinity
 and departed iorthe same destination. Whils
 we Write friend informs us that fifty more
 wagons are crossing al the lower ferry, ant
 Will pass on tomorrow. As the main com. Pany have started at least two weeks earlier than usual, and many intending to emigratf may De diverted from so doing by this fact
 we will state that parties will continue to start until June, and that animals, provisions and everything for complete equip uipment, are to be obtained in abundance, and on the most moderate terms, in this country"
 The lludson's Bay Company, on their side. are not sleeping on their oars. The "St Lotus Republican" of the 10th instant, calls upon our government not to leave Oregon settlers without protection, and submits the following information to its readers. The B?IllmoFe American says that stthe question oi right to the Ofegon'' should be brought to issue as soon as possible; for .sif the matter Is not soon adjusted by negotiation, there will be constant danger of q collision between our settlers in the territory and the people under the control of the Hudson's Bay Com Pany. Such a collision would, of course, emharrass the negotiation very much, and add to the difficulties of the question:
 From te H. Louis Repa6lica,t of ihe l5h.
 "A few days since. we saw an alusion made in the New Y ork Evening Post to the BoiS BrwleS of the ncrlhwest and what the Post then said of these men, we have heard substantially sustained by men from the mountains. These B2is Brules are half breeds, or mixed bloods, for the most part the children of the Scotch, and other white men m the employ of the company, by Indian mothers, The paper, from which we quote, says that the liudson's Bay Company 'has mounted five hundred of them, between the ages of IS and 35, every man of whom can read and Write, and all so trained to arms that any one of them could take command of q cavalry company; and such companies can at once be raised among the uneducated Bois Brules, who number some 10000 in the northwest Washington Irving, in his Asto- ria, years ago, called attention to this new race which has sprung up on our continent. lie did not call attention, however, to the fact that not male Indian child of the full blood has Ill years been born between lIutson's Bay and the mouth of the Oregon, but these hawk-eyed northwesiers have their name down in their books, to turn the nurslng to account some day as full-grown and able bodied British subject. If we had these same sagaclous men to manage our Indian policy, manage 1t with the same sleepless zeal, the same searching shrewdness and bold ability, there would now be no question, swhat is Mir. Polk to do with Oregoni'n
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

ir
 Tree unbiased expression of the will or ,ba;r
 party friends. Moreover, it wonld be at
 "i'l my entire course of conduct
 nere'oiore have ever freely assented 10
 serve the State in any station to which the l people have called me. have never ,hrre,
 myself uhbidden upon them-nor can now. m view oi dazzling plize, change my attitude to people who have extended to me a mos, liberal share of their confidence. Before the Senate shall again meet, general convention ol the Democratic party will assemble. and then and there the preferences and partialities of the party may be expressed: general election of the members of the Legislature. on whom will devolve the selection of n Senator, will take place, and in this way public feeling will be elicited. and public oPmlon will concentrate and point to the man Who will have the requisite integrity, talents. energy, and industry to occupy the vacant seat ol our distinguished statesman. Robert I Walker Thus you will be greatly aided in the discharge of this delicate trust, and von may be enabled to select an individual whose courage will be strengthened, and whose arm Will be nerved, to maintain the rights and honor ol our people, by consciousness of havlng strong hold upon their affections.
 My name can never be used as means of dlstfaetlng and dividing the Democratic party. It's present acknowledged ascendancy aequir- ed ltom heavy minority has been gained at the expense ot too much toii and unremittine eNertlon, Tn which l have borne an humble put an active part, and its continuance of too essential importance to the welfare and ad- Vaheement oi our State, to be lightly thrown away upon division, as to what favored individual shall wear the honors of the Slate and in the minds of all, whose hearts are true to our cause, the harmony, unity and sue cess of the Democratic party is of infinitely illghef importance than the elevation of any man-sueh, at all events, are the promptings, the impulses of my own conscience. and under their guidance must act.
 Fearing, then, that some dissension. con- iusien or sectional jealousy, may result from my acceptance at your hands of this distin g"islled post of honor; knowing that the Puoiic service Is 10 suffer no detriment from my aeelenslon; desiring to leave the party Tree and untrammeed in their choice of candidate for the Senate-and having no game to play for my own promotion, but feeling determined, cheerfully and unreservedly, to submit to the action of the party in respect to myself, whether that leads me to public or to private life, you must permit me with the most heartfelt thanks to you, for your Kind feelings and too favorable appreciation ol me- most respectfully to decline the ap- continent you have rendered.
 Hoping that, in thus acting, do not impair your confidence or diminish your personal esteem ol me, l am, dear sir, with sentiments oi high regard, yonr obedent servant,
 , ]. THOMPSON. To His Exceleney, A. G. Brown, Jackson,
 Mississippi.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
From Me ". (D,cqu,,oe

BRITISH SYMPATHYpracticdl UluStra- tion thereof-We clip tifollowing extract fromthe Morning Journal published at King ston, Jamalca) of the 2d liant, which ought to be lacked on Sir Robert el's speech upon President Tyler's messag,oncerning the slave trade. Sir Roberts Gal of the exis- tence of the apprenticeshisystem, or any other form ot slavery, m ! British West Indies, needs the help of su paragraplls as this to exhibit its hardihood iie most favor able light. But to the extrac-
 "The Blundell, Capt. Rob Hunter, left Calcutta on the 26lh of Janualast. having on board 271 emigrants for Jalca. These consist of 206 males, 29 fema, l6 boys under l2 years of age, 1 girls uir the same age, and Is infants under ? yeaof ape.- Among this number 1t is bellevthere are 5 or 6 "Sirdars,' who, having aldy been to the Mauritius, and can speak French language, are expected will be fot useful here, as they have already served sugar plantations, and will be able to in,ct the others moro easily than any other ,ss of men could do. The Lord Hungerl also sailed the same day for Demarara, hag on board 360 emigrants for that countryThe difficulty of obtaining vessels at Caloa to convey emigrants to the West lndiegas very great, owing to the unusually higate of freights to Englar.,-soc'r
 ''There IS no prospet;. of obtaining l. grants from Madras this season."
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
ADMINISTRATORS N0TTcp

F - EIto oI Administration having been taken L., out upon the estate of Wilson J. Cage, deed py John Bradley, of Latayettee county. state of Arkansas Arkansas on the 29th day of March. ,sl5; and t g1e t osng no heir or heirs of the deceased koa there be any such they make claim bv J..g "1 ,o t
 estate of Of Wilson J. Cage, amounting ls tbe san oi Sz'zzo sl, according to the appraisemspt dnlv
 , The aforesaid Wilson J. Cage decd, died in e,e 9late o Arkansas county of Lafayette, on the 27,i day ot March, lS45 and was supposed to be a ma. tive oi the State of Virginia, was about fey vesa. oi age, ol dark complexion and about six te9t In height. HIGHTOWER S Mrspsn n
 For JDtIN RpAnTTv Al i'S'
 May 2s, I845.-37.Gw -A0" '
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

BETTER STlLL.-A New ' ork paper $, that ..lhe women are on the side of Bisl Onderdonk.n We must say of such won If we may be allowed rather horrid p that" A fellow, feeling, makes them W drous kind. .n-Prentiee.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
1BdfesciHe, atk'S, June 7th, I545. Vy- New York papers will please copy.
I'M INFORMANT.

n, IM 20 R T AN r. Haghly approred aud popuiar Medicines. CLEMENS INDIAN TONIC; iNfALIBLE CURE FOR CHILLS, OR .AGUE
 AND FEPER. ' H sHls invaluable medicine is purely vegetable II NATURES OWN REMEDY. It is not in the least nauseatng, nor does it operate upon the ooweis' but its salntary action npon the system Is so charming, that every one is highly delighted at hls speedy recovery Such REMEDY the afflicted nave long been in want of; one that speedily ana peymanehtiy where the usual precauon to ex- posnreis observed.
 ALso-HoUsE's PILe OINTMENT, Warranfed, and an burke's Vegetable Pills prepared by Geo. ". House, Nashville, Tenn, and for sale by
 s. II. TUCKER,
 M1rhham Street.
 T. D. MERRICK & CO,
 Locer Seam boat Landtng. Ihne Ib, ISi5. i0-3m
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18


 HE STATE OF ARKANsAs,
 PULAsm CoUsTY.
 In Pulaski Circuit Court, in chaneery sitting, April Term, A. D, lst5 Sd day of June, A. D. isi5 Willord Garner, as administrator
 of John Clark, Complainant, 27 versus
 Albert w. Webb and James M
 Estill, adm'rs of James Es
 deceased, Wm. Triplet, Eu-
 eiid l.. Johfson, Thomas w
 Newton RichdF. Dunn, Peter IN oHAScERr'
 Schneider, Frederick W. Trap 2@s
 nal Cornelius Fellowes, Ebe
 nezer Walters, John R. Desha
 Robert Frail, John Hut, Sam
 uel Adams and Cathafine, his
 wife, Defendaats.
 A ND the said Hiltoyd Garner, as such ad.uif,s- A trator, by A. Fowler, his solicitor having filed his bill of reyvor in this case and also filed m afi davit herewith, that the said Jq,nes M EsiH Jo,a R. Desh@, and Cornelius Eeioues are non.resigents oi this State; which bill is for the reviving of suit instituted by the said John Clark, in his life time to ioreclose mortgage and 10 subject certain pro perty 10 a sale thereunder; and 10 make the said Samaet .gdams eo-defendant, he having married the said CattartRe since the commencement Of said suit; t is, therefore on moton ordered by the court that the said James M EsiiH, John R. Desha and Cornelius fetl0iceS, be notified of the filing of said bill oi reyvor, and of said marriage by publication of this order, for two weeks successively in some newspaper printed in this State within three months from this date, and that they are required to appear in this court, on or before the fifth day of the ext term thereof, which term will be held on tie third Monday of October next, and show cause, if any they can, why this cause should not stand revived, and proceed to final decree, in the name of the said IRiford Garner, as administrator of said John Cldtk and why the said Santnet .9uns should not be msde defendant 10 this suit; and that this cause stand continued fill next term.
 true copy from the record
 Attest: GORDON N EBAY Clerk
 June 10, 1915. 392xy
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
For Me Banner. OPJTiIaD DIV

OBITUARY.
 DIED, at her residence in this county. on a0tb May, uitIino, in the dlst year of her age, after a p,oracteu and painful illness, from Hvdrothorax. Mrs SARAH ]. BYRD, wife of Henry c. Byrd. the well Known and distinguished Artist, in this portion oi the country, from his almost living portraits and lainliy groups She has left an alie1tionat husband ana iour interesting children mourn her loss; and large cifcie Of Friends and acquaintances to sym. pathise Tn their bereavement Some of the earthIv treasures she possessed were those of a warm and generous heart, courage and f1lnness in the honr oi tia and afliction that enabled her 10 bear the providen'la dispensations imposed upon her. After lingering illness, which she endured with becom- ing submission, she sunk into the arms of death, and ,hen closed her earthly career, in anticipation of happier and brighter scenes.
 Death bursts the enrolling clouds,
 And all is day.'
 BafesciHe, .4rk'S, June 7h, l545.
 02- New York papers will please copy.
 At his residence on Flat Rock Creek in tbis couniy'DAHtEL R. MILLS, Esq, on the 25th ult., oi all inflammation of the lungs and bowels. Mr M was taken sick on the 20th 1lt He was native oi Kentucky, in his 3Sth year, of which he had lived 20 in Arkansas
 Ff, Little Rock and Memphis papers please copy. u In Philadelphia on the 26th of March last, CyRUs |. oMtrii, aged 30 years, citizen of Pope County Ark.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
LAND FOR sAf,y,.

fH WEE F and E qrs Of section g, To,ynsbin I G north, range west, situated very near the Memphis road, about eighteen miles from Little hock ana me half of the " qr. of section I5. township range west, containing eighty acres which IS about mile from the tracts above menion'd It IS all good land and will be sold very low,
 ApPty at the Store of ". 5. WAIT.
 ,or to J. B. REARDON.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

In Philadelphia they fine Jews for keeping their shops open on the Sabbath:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18

Green corn was for sale in the Mobile market on the 18th inst.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
STATE OF ARKANsAs. CoUgTY OF PULASKI, PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.

EXECUTIVE OFFIcE,
 Lille Rock, June I0th, i545. FTlHE Government of the United States issued, on A the requistion of Governor J. Miller, to the Territory Of Arkansas on the I6ih Oct, Isl9,-400 Muskes and 30 Pistols; and on the 18th July, lS2f, POO Cavalry Sabres, and 100 Pistols and the 20h Oct, lo2l,-l2 Drums and F Flies. All of said Arms, and Instruments of Martial music, were dis trbuted 10 different points, aud, no doubt, under the of persons made responsible for their safe keeping and future delivery but as those persons are unknown to me- and as the public interest requires knowledge of them, this is to request all those having such Arms or fnstrlents in charge, or pos sessing any knowledge of them, 10 report the same 10 this office, as soon circumstances viii permit
 THoS. $. DREW. By the Governor and
 Commander in Chief.
 SoLoN BoRLANp, .7djt. Geni.
 Tune ISl5.s 30-4w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
EIahN1H'.

N the 27th of April, negro boy, ten years old, " on Little Piney Creek in Johnson county. ten miles east of Clafksgle. Any person giving the subscriber information of the boy will be duly cen. pensated,
 Wm. MAY Li9le Piaeg ?. Q. ldy p, isi6.-as:sw =
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
Attention, COyaagoany!

Attention, Company! A LL persons subject to military duty in Capt X Wm. Annear's company 2d company lst bat tal!on, 18th Regiment, Pulaski militia, are hereby notified to attend company muster, on Saturday the 2sth inst at 10 o'slock, n, armed and equip. ped as the law directs, for military duty, in front of the State House.
 By order of tho captain.
 GEO. B. HAYDEN, o. s. Lille Rock, June IS, Is45 40-2w
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
STATE OF ARKANSAS, CLARK COUNTY,

STATE OF ARKANSAS, )
 CLARK COUNTY,
 ANTOINE TowNsHrp ' I'VE the undersigned appraisers being eailef on w 10 view an estray horse shown to us by Jes- SC Huffman, do find the same to be sorrel horse 5 years old, branded on the near shoulder and hip with the letter 5, left hind foot white, about fifteen hands high, with scar on the side behind the left shoulder, star in the forehead and we do appraise said horse to thirty five dollars, this l7th of April. 1915. C sss J. II. CROW. r M. GALEHER .appras
 B SNELGR0yE. Sworn to and subscribed before me,
 WM. SMART, J. P. Prs fee s4-ss:3wl
The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
th'6h- -MEE AE.Esnps

STATE OF ARKANSAS, } JACKSON COUNTY, :
 VILLAGE TowNsnIp. '