davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

BOILING IRism PoTAToEs. = Not one
househeepor out Of ten knows how % holi
potatoes properly. Here is one Of tho best
methods we know of; Glenn wash The po-
tatoes and leave the skin on, then bring
the water to boil, and throw them in. AS
soon as boiled soft enough for u fork to be
easily thrust through them, dash some cold
water into the pot; let the potatoes remain
two minutes, and then pour of The water,
This done, half remove the pot I'D, ana
lot the potatoes remain over slow fro I'll
the steam is evaporated, then peel and set
them on the table in I'm open dish. Pola-
toes Of good kind thus cooked, will alr
ways be sweet, dry and mcaly. a cover
cd dish is bad for potatoes, as i keeps me
steam in, and makes them soft and watery
Portland Tribune.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

of miles in circumference. Bot what are
all such distances and dimensions, vast and
amazing as they are, compared with the
astonishing grandeur of the scene before
us? They sink into comparative insigni'
ficance, and are almost lost amid the
myriads of splendid suns which occupy
the profundities of the Milky-Way. What
is one sun and one planetary system, in the
presence of ten millions Of suns, perhaps
far more resplendent, and Of a hundred
times this number of spacious worlds,
which doubtless revolve around them? Yet
this scene, stupendous as il is, is not the
universe. 1t is, perhaps, as we shall see,
only comparatively small corner Of cre-
alton, which beings at an immensely great
err distance will behold as an obscure and
scarcely OBSERVABLE speck on the out
skirts Of their armament. DR., Dick.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

To KILL Crows. steep quantity Of
corn il arsenic, and place i in qilIcrcnt
parts Of ibe planted field Crows aud
biackhjrds viii cat with ayidhy, which soon
causes their death. R0t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

The bafquc Lenox, from Boston to Can
ton, carried out Eve fire engines for the
Chinese government.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

~
UsrruL DnEcrioSs. New iron should
he very gradually heated at iirati alter It
has become Injured to the heat, II IS not as
likely 10 crack.
II is good plan to put new oorihon-
ware into cold water. and lei It heat gradn-
aIly until It boils--lhen cool again. Brown
earthen.warc, particularly, may DO tough
ened in this way. A handful OF rye or
wheat bran thrown in while 1t il boiling,
will preserve the glazing, 50 that i will
not be destroyed by acid or salt.
The oftencr carpets are shdSon the long
er thcy will wear; the dit that collects
under them grnda ont the threads.
II you wish to preserve fine teeth, always
clean them thoroughly after you have eaten
your last meal at night,
Woolens should be washed in very hot
suds, and moi rnscd. Lukewarm water
shrinks them.
When nloIasses is used in cooking. II ia
4 creat Improvement 10 boil and skim il
before YOU uso 1t. II takes out the un-
pleasant raw taste, and makes il almost as
good as sugar.
II Is easy to have a supply Of horse
radish al winter. Have quantity graz.
cd while The root is in perfection, put u in
bottles, fiji il with vinegar, and keep It
corked tight.
Do moi wrap knives and forks 10 wool
lens; wrap them in good strong paperr--
Steel is injured by lying in yoollens.
REcipEs. Perfume for Clones --Takc
Of damask or rose scent half an ounce,
the spirit Of cloves and mace, each, a
drachm; frankinconse, quarter Of an
ounce. Mix them together, and lay them
in papers, and when hard, press the gloves;
they will take the scent in twcnty-four
hours, and hardly ever lose il.
To perfume Clothes. Take Of oven
dried best cloves, cedar ana rhubarb wood,
each one ounce, beat them 10 a powder
and sprinkle them IN box or chest, whcro
they will create a most beautiful scent, and
preserve the apparel against moths.
To restore bad Yeast Mix with II a
little flour, sugar, salr, brandy, and beer,
and these will confer on il all The qualities
Of good yeast. Good yeast may also be
made by ndding the same mixture 70 tho
grounds Of ale.
To restore Flowers,--Most flowers be-
gin 10 droop and fade after being kept dur
ing twenty four hours il wafer, Place the
flowers in scalding water deep enough to
cover about onc-third Of the length Of Tic
stem; BY the time the water has become
cold, Tie flowers will have become erect
aud fresh; cut of the ends, and put Them
into cold water.
TO destroy inseots on Plants. Tie up
some -four Of sulphur in piece Of muslin
or fine linen, and with this The leaves Of
the young plants should DO busted; or ii
may be thrown 6n them BY means Of
common swans.down puff, Of even by q
dredging box.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

Sealing wax is now made SO as to ignite
by friction, which does away with the
trouble of procuring a lamp to aid in seal
ing letters.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

stetson, of the .Astor House, is reported to have
confessed that his irst lesson in hote keeping was
given by a veteran. who said that he should never
refuse customer anything he wanted, however
eMsa4agant !! might be. il he wanted gold.d,st
budding. with silver pums. or bonkb sauce.
10 oroffidei for him, but to make him pay for all
such iuxuries proporiohate and a reasonable
price. His success a. the Aslor. Houss pr owes
lint the advice was not lost.--Pic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

The girls off, Pit!sburg who struck for the ten
hour system. have, as usual in such cases, failed
in their efforts and are compelled 10 submit .o tbs
terms Of their employers, who have j, is said,
sent to Eng I'd. for the purpose Of importing Ia.
borers. This is the way they are going to pro-
tect American industry!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
lSH ARRIVAL!
CkETT Il GREGE

ECEIvED, per late utf.sls, an addition to
Srmcr stock of goods. which make it Quite
Farmers and traders bBting goods IN Van
Espectfully Invited 10 examine ouf Stock
IS, in part, of the following articles:
liugs, "a to Al wide; blcachcd do;
I'D brown shcetings, 5=4 sna 81 do;
,ngs and A do;
Lowell and Virginia Csna5ufss,
d plaid domestics, ass'd;
ngs, ass'd; mixed do dor
rtings; Choctaw Stripes;
(Ie,, and white mackinaw blanscsS
Washington and Glasgow do;
bin linseys, ass d; satinetts do;
and 4-i;
Is, muslns do; ginghams, ass'd; -
ggcd boots; calf sewed and pcggcd doi
BY do; kip and calf brogans
and morocco slippers;
Is; hardware and cutlery;
ortcd states and pencils
es; bed cords; cotton and wool caras'
ps'd; merinocs do;
pilot cloth over coats;
hosiery, linen crash;
Ptton hdkfs.
ID Russia diaper; table linens, 's'd;
book, Swiss, null, cross barred mus''h''
ings and insertings;
and bed spreads;
thread, cotton spool do;
pad. ass'd; satsibroons;
buttons, nee fles, and pins.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

"Jnck. why don'l you run tor Sheriff." asked
a gentleman Yesterday Of an intimate aequainancs.
The ShoriF!-d-n him. I'm afraid he'll have
me soon enough. without running for him." w.s
he reply; and tho two friends waiked iSie MS
/, ,erandah.-Pic. -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

Tho missing agent of sGav's Express, who dis.
appeared my sieriuusiy with $500, has turned up.
He had been Coughing it, but held fast 10 his
money, and has now restored Il to its owners in
its original packages uubroken. We eareini hopes
that in ,hie ie may reform aflogether.--Pie.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

5tceatHg Bton--Cfafrrnyance remarkable
case of something Is said 10 have been exhibited,
for some time past, in the person Of Susan E.,
Pearson, young woffiah living with MIR. Hiram
Wtetfa'I., in this town. She has Econ afflicted
several times with shvere sposms, in which she
suffers .srennt pah, and on two or three occasions
s@ent Blood pro.usey over the stomach and from.
tho forehead. This sweating of blood she pro.
phesied beforehand, and on each occasion, i, took
place at The precise time predicted, in tie presence
Of respectable persons whose testimony We are,
bound to believe. 1t is also said thai she ha,
frequently, when sitting IL aclosed room, related
itturateI5 %hnt scms members Of the family
were doing in other departments Of the house or
permises. That she will tell the lime of day to
minute, by time piece in the other room. out Of
her sight---and, that frequently shehas been heard
reading the Bible CORRECTLY and fuenty in her
dark room. She says she can read and tell tho
time Or day perfectly well in the dark as il is all
plain 10 her sight. Many of her sayings ind
doings are beyond the common experience Of hu.
man actions. We give. them as we have heard
them from respectable witnosses--[ Wabash COu.
rier.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

An Irish guide told DR.. James Johnson, who
wished for reason WHY echo was always OF tho
feminine gender. TIM. " Maybe it was b.canss 'hs
always had the last word"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

1---E----- = D
barber, asked for tower .ss, been shaved by d
and on being presented with one. gsn-- face With,
Of the shop il he had not another, NO., repnr-,ar.
barbei, 'alI my customers have used that for three
weeks and no one cSmhIaine5 Of i before.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

Wh're mos he Born7--A "pecuar crcum.
stance" an interesting event." occurred in one
Of the cars on The Long Island Road, recently.
While the train was going at the rate Of some
thirty or five and thirty miles an hour, yount
gentleman first opened his eyes in this world Of
sin, misery and rail roads, and both mother and
son, we are happy to inform the reader, ''are do
ing as well as can be expected"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

IA young lady addressing Mr.. Leggett, called
leg, btrab.it-she considered i. indelica,e to say
r-nnny,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
WILLIAM IL. WARD,
Attorney at Law,
AND
GENERAL AGkNT,

Respectfully announces that he will attend to the pros
ecuon Of Claims before the several Erecure Drrdrt
mens o the Goyernnnent, AVID Ga ms iihst the Uni
puthe accounts to Claims before Comm ssioncrs under
Indian or other Treaties; to frcrmstSor Hnd other
Land CHims, and TO The proc lting Of ba1d Parents;
to Pensions IN the Army and Navy, or business con.
nected therewh to the obtaining Of Patents for Sci
cnfc useful intentions, and 10 all other business
OF! public nature requiring an Agent.
Claims against individuals promptly attended to,
titles investigated, &c. &c.
lnornts.ien giving free of charge All letters to be
post.Paia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
Iron ana Nails.

t"'d; blister, Gcrntun and cast stoe';
fe. glassware; window glass; Puttyi
palm leaf do, fur and beaver 6's
ch we offer low, wholesale of retail. Bee
p, beeswax, and cotton, taken in exchange
will give the highest market prices.
Juno %, l845.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
Hard ware.

bd forks, shoe knives, butcher do, pocket do.
on thum lancets, phlegms, Snafiles, Norfolk
|b do, tap borcrs, round bolts, door do, brass
fancets, molasscs gates, butt hinges, brass
b, chalk lines, shoe tacks. carpenters rules,
es spoons, sheep shears, hand saws, pit
half round and mill saw files, horse rasps,
pc rasps, patent saw sets, razor straps, vio-
beedles, darning and spaying do; knitting
|ockot combs; stock. pad. closet, trunk, till /,
md gun locks; II llindoostan oil stones, tape
cks assorted. statia e glasses, shoe hammers,
pttons, iron squares, socket and firmer CHS.
b. awl blades, pcgging aws,scythe stones.
Gotten and Worstcd Weddings brace and
and dies, roller buckles. patent augers,
tiers tools; blue and black ink. Collins and
Collins broad axes, OK and log chains.
scythes; corn mills; nails; bar tyre, band
~; blister steel.
QuccnsWnre.
|,., edged twitilers. Motho pitchers and
sd sugars and creams, heavy hint, nitre,
he tumblers.
hoes, Boots &c.
sewed calf brossHs. kip pcgged bftdaHs.
brogans and low ddartered shoes; youths
pys pcggcd do, velvet slippers, velvet nul.
gators, ladies extra hid slippers, buskins
eoored kid ties, fine calf scwed boots. fnc
Saddstfy,
reins, ring brides; strrnp feathers. S"ccr's
ct bags. hogskin collars. cotton and worst.
leather gir,hs, sheep seat saddles, Attak.
mbia do, sPufs &c.
Hats.
Nu,tla, Silk aud Md!sssir, broad btim
trns do. Wool do.
)l5. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
HENRY WILCOX,
y and Counsellor at Law
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
WINTER GOODS.

WINTER GOODS.
III and FRENCH BROADCLOTHS
and fancy Cassimeresf
do.
fky Jeans;
and kerseys;
and Pilot Cloths;
h,ings-a new article 70. cysteoa.s;
PITS;
paw Blankets;
J Shirts and Drawers:
and Wool Cravnts, &c.
H WALLACE L. WARD.
',s45.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

VOLUME 4-NO. 40.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ~ vi.

ren with menncins language, md wanted to know
what business he had therel He told them he was
there on his own business. They then asked. by
whose order he came there, Unanswered. by order
Of Gen. Hardin. When this was announced, they
turned aud Jeff him 10 dispose of his prisoners as
he thought Rest They 1.-THE prisoners) were tax.
en- 10 Carthage, and placed iaja--heir names
arc Smith nnd Gardner. At the same time the
posse found i've head OF cattle, which had been
stolen on the same night from Thos. Crawford.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.
!. and painted jackonet Muslin; plaid Cling
l-4 7-s; brown Domestic, Columbian, mari
I.;sorgian Stripes; franklin Plaids; heavy full.
St.Striped, Plaid, blk, steel mixed, and blue
A. white and green Aannels red padding
canvass; coIored cambrics; stout webb, worst.
A, Rubber braces; Levantine cravats; Pongee,
Lod,nna and French Silk hkfs.; Spittalfeid
a. silk purses; twist; black silk braids /; blk.
eolored worsted binding; quality bindings
Rino, serges mixed and patent pins; mohair
hindings; cotton and linen sewing thread ;
Filed tapes: linen do; cotton hks.: chintz
I,ek and eolored tafita ribbons lasting, sat.
pbsir coat and vest buttons; plain muslin
adrss do; Avery shecting; Greenfield 4 Bur
ckings ; Merrinack rich chintz, gingham
French plate prints, a great variety Of pat
and green blankets; cotton yarn &c. &c.
Clothing.
som shirts; cottonade and linen pants cot.
linen coats.
Groceries.
rffee, loaf sugar. clarified sugar. molasscs,
ia and Principe segar,, honey dew and Left.
!, chewing tobacco; gun powder tea; half
tanners oil, clarct wine. pickles, mustard,
,up; cayenne ground pepper; cinnamon and
und pemento; lemon syrup; Stoughton bit
4; sweet oil Muscat and Port wine, sweet
SKIS; cherries, rsisns, spices mould can.
ey, old Bourbon do linseed oil, Walk
tsburg do,clay pipes, soap, CASTLE do. cider,
bgne, Jelly -four emery, white lead, coarse
i; corn brooms; single and double matrass.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

, A .p7uss f6r Me Temper 10 aand.-From Mr..
A. Davtson's residence, on the bluff. on the road
from Alton to Edwnrdsvie, illinois, there may
be seen, without m oving from the same spot, by
corniat only in two directions. fields of standing
oil million ,hable yield of which is estimated al
Lsed fhousand busheIsl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
COTT, WHITE L. CO.,

+ lust received the following articlcs Of dry
Il. groceries, hardware, queenswsrs, boots,
which they offer for sale on reasonable terms
[, .ouptry produce.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

Buctegs. Although ii is only 43 years since tho
first state soYernmen. was Formed out of the great
territory northwest of the Ohio. yeti, IS not known,
or is forgotten that the broad seal his territory
was Buckeye Tree, with the logs IN the fore.
ground cntup in preparation for burning. This
was the origin of the name Of Buckeye being ap.
piled 10 The people Of OHIO Nov state Of near
two millions OF inhnbiianls. hrnSd Sf TIC rppeIIa,
lpn Of Buckeye. FEW of wborh knoWts origin.-
Compared with her si5ters-a full 81 ARE of in,elj-
genco, more enterprise, abodnding in commerciai
cities, canals, rail and other roads, and all the SUBJ
stanlial characteristics of high civilization. We
are advancing with such rapidity that we do not
look back 10 The s'artiiig point although it was but
as this morning. Toledo Blade.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
tr;. s,1,r, ,s,,or AFairs.-Tbe

cd in HnHc6ck. county; is Under rhG,rce station
Col. WM. B. WEfREN, of Jacksonville, TIIInod Of
The Quincy Rife company, numbering fifty men,
comprise a bart of this force. Col. Warren
seems - have been successful in capturing two
Mormon thieves. and finding the property in their
possession in Nauvoo. The Quincy WhtS fur
nishes the following facts. and subibins an afIdn.
yt to II the material points, made by THOMAS J.
TAYLOR: .e...,. .s:.
The hc3se of Harrison Crawford, of Hancock.
Vas robbed on Friday night, the Sd inst, Of every.
thing it contained. informatioh of this robbery
coming 10 the carS ~ Gen. Hardin. he despatched
posse Of twenty men, under the command OF
Col. W. B. Warren, an officer Of the regular 60.
ahead character, to recover the property, and u
,ossbe.' secure ctS thieves. Col. Warren. and
his posse, arrived in Nauvoo, ab5Gi noon on Ines'
day, the 7rh' ahd jnnnodaely sea rched the house
of a Mormon brolhef. Daniel Suth, and found
there various items of property Unidentified by Mr..
Crawford as his own, they ten searched me mouse
Of one Walton, another Satns' "hero more 'r2i q
Craw ford's property was discovercd-from tnence
they went to the house OF brother ben]afh'n uaro'
nsf where they found bed, bedding, harness. gun,
some honey. rrgs. Of vinegar. &c.tnll 'ndenthed
as the property os said Harf'scn Crawford: "hne
thew were sea rchilg the last house, Two oil the ROD
hers sprung through window ana made tracks
for ,b,. cenyro of the city. Col. Warren's posse
nursut.d, and after running the robbers down. se
cured them By this time. as the reader may
we'll be- aware, the holy city ot Nausoo was 10
nre,,y much of an uproar. The saints, believing
I'm. civ was Invaded by the anti. Mormons, wert
running 10 and fro in every direction-some- witt
nuns, and sonio without. Some approached "ur
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15

Orsgon.-Four or five persons have. reachet
ST. Joseph from Oregon. They brough, with them
many letters, which they deposited in the pcs.
office at that place. and We suppose wo shall
soon be in possessioh Or much later advices from
Oregon.
1t is stated in the ST. Joseph Gazette, on the au.
thori,y of Mr.. ROBERT EvR1Ey, who lately camo
down tho river, that the company of Oregon
emigrhnls, who some time since lost their way,
nhd were high up or the Missouri, were Nor.
mons. They were ef, Mt Fort VermilIion. three
hundred miles above the Bluffs; a, time, about
two hundred lodges of Indians had assembled there,
with the view to drive them off or extermnate
them, but the traders had obtained, after much
pursuasion, permission for them to remain till next
spring. at which time they purpose prosecuting
their Journey.-Mo. Rep
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
hoes, Boots &c.
Sadllltfy,

relns, ring b'idles; st,r"p feathers. S"c"r's
et bags, hOgskin collars. cotton and worst.
leather girths, sheep seat saddles, Attak.
mbia do, spufs &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
0ucclAsWOrc.

Sas. edged t~itilers. Motho pitchers and
sd sugars and creams. heavy hint, Rpitre.
he tumblers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
Hats.

Nuttia, Silk and Mc!sssin, broad btim
ltins do. Wool do.
As.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-11-15
Clothing.
Groceries.

bsom shirts; cottonade and linen pan
linen coats.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

A WISH.

A WISH.
! would that. when die, -HU
Ny form might lie
Where branches wave and wild flowers bloom;
Aud clear stream Iides by. H
Then would love 10 sleep,
Where birds gay anthems keep,
Stirred BY no memories Of departed days,
. Der which we wake TO weep!
What IL the melody,
Tho glad and FREQ,
or birds and b,ooks lie lost upon mine ear!
Perchnnce some changeless friend might inger neal
To sigh for me.
Kind friends will think Of me,
Not ns OF one whose home can be
Where nought but pain and sorrow dwells.
Aud grief across my bosom sweIls,
- But as On eagle bird set free!
Then let such sleep be mine
Let Natures music DER my place of rest
Breathe out some simple song liked the best,
In tones divine! ALTHEA.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
NOTICE TO PRE.EMPTION.
CLAIM NTS.

very person emitted to the right Of pre.omD'
to any lands within the limits of the town.
above enumerated. is requiredto establish thu
ITO tile satisfaction of the register and receive
the proper land Office. and make pay meni
<sor. as 500" az practicable after seeing his no
nd before the day appointed for the com
fement Of the pubic saIe Of the township
facing the trnct claimed, (above designated.
fwise such claim vii! be forfeited.
JAS. SHIELDS.
Commissicner Of Tie General Laxd Office.
bne, =, ls45.-l6 l3w. ..-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

.ymmetry and mtsevlsr proportions would b very d
ieult 10 equal believe that evea in the Pslmyd
of the Olympic games, Grseisps ever appeared to-
They might possibly be matched but never surpsssed
I may be that the contest between two Thorough
bred rseess equally matched At four mile heats 10 not
only interesting 10 behold but exciting to the speets
tor. but contest Of minutes in way be can.
pared 10 uninterrupted struggle Of three hours and
Iorty minutes, every second Of which time age
OF excitement H
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
PATE<T MEDICINES.

DATESMAN'S drops, Go'lfrey's cordial. opo'
II drIdoc, British oil, Iaudanum, medcnn'ent'
um, seidle,z and soda powders. Le'sond Cook
pills. puragoric. and all patent medicines N gen
eral ,se are prepared by the undersigned OF Inc
bost medicines. Customers can always rely on
having them fresh, pure. and of the proper medl'
calstrengih.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

Hts5y ed in the business part of the city
lssS: has just undergone thorough repair. and
has been almost entirely rehtted and re.fur
nished, for the accommodation OF the Public. :,
The very respectfully announces TO his old
customers his friends. and the public generally. that
he is now prepared to extend to the travelling commu
nit visitors and boarders, accommodation
unsurpassed by any establishment west ofth Allrgha
MES and pledges himself that every attention shall be
rendered TO promote the comfort Of all persons visiting
his house, that vigilance and fidelity besow being
determined to spare neither trouble expense in Civ
ing satisfaction his guests, and hopes to merit the
patronage OF the public.
The qualities of his aes, wines, liquors, and segars
are the hest that the New Orleans market afford
or this he is confident, he hasins with great care se
,ec, ed them himself He has made arrangementsfo TOT
ice sufficient tor the whole season. and London Brown
stout always in bottles; Albany ale draft His cooks
are celebrated in every department.; bis servants faith
ul and attentive; his porters trusty and courteous
For balls parties every attainabe delicacy Will
be served up in superior manner and at The most
reasonable price.
The eonnodious brick stables are under the manage
mento Of Mr. David sketon, where carriages, nugges.
and horses always ready for those who may Wish
theu. ~ - -
dious our horse Goa ches for the lion OF Wis
tors leaves this house trweekly, and accommodation
stages can at time be procured on terms
by applying to the proprictor who resides mere, ana
whose and desire to please TENDS
in ,ome measure 10 soohe the many ills tha, flesh is
heir to- -.
The Office Of the Montg 'mery and Rock Roe tn
weekly line of stages is also kept dt this house, "here
one of the propre be found, always ready and
desrous to modatc, and whose puncuality, at.
tentjon md not surpassed even by Stock.
ton or Resde and also, OF the western or van bureh
mail line whose agent will always be found at his post
AT the steam. boat landing. passeng rs will always
find 0laek'por.er' efay'' in '''enda%is; nTN GRO yN
L;ttls Rock Man 3, ls45. l2-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
LOOK HERE.

A Ii persons who are indebted TO the undersigned,
~ either by note book account, are requested TO
come forward and settle or they will hnd
their notes and accounts in the hands Of an officer or
colleeton as we IRE determined settle business
SCOTT, WHITE & co.
Vun Buren, Feb. Is, IS45.--1.