davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
MIS0L@LLIkANlgOTSo
, From the Symbol
UNCLE JONAS AND HIS HEIR.
BY MRS. C Z, ORNE.

Uncle Jonas was seventy years old, and
bis thick inc hair lay like silver on his tenn
ple,. His tail form was but slightly bent
and there was a ruddy glow on his healthy
cheek. ln short, from appearances, Uncle
Jonas bid fair to live fifteen or twenty
wears longer Now, though this might be
very agreeable and pleasant 10 the old gen.
,lemsn himself, there were two young gen.
,lemen who were rot quite so well delights
ed with The prospect. Uncle Jonas was
rich and had two heirs, in the shape o
two idle, good ior-li,le nephews, named
James and Joseph, but commonly called
Jem and Joe,
Now how 1t happened that Jem and Joe
considered themselves sole heirs TO Uncle
Jonas, is not very well known, for there
were other nephews besides themselves,
and much more deserving. bu, nevertheless
1t was so. aud Uncle Jonas himself seemed
somewhat TO favor tho idea, bu, Some said
!, was because he was under The influence
OF his brother, the father of the young men
who ruled min and governed him almost
like child. In fact, his brothers rule had
lately become very rksOme 10 Uncle Jonas
who a, first submitted 10 it from affection
and certain Incidence, and dislike TO the
exercise of strong will but, as he found II
encroachrg moro and more every day
he became sensible that unless he resIsl'
ed soou he would have no free will lel..
1t was inc warm summer day. and
Uncle Jonas having returned from walk
over mis- extensive grounds, entered his cool
darkened parlor, and reclining himself in
large easy chair, fell asleep. lie was seat
ed near an open window, through whose
closed blinds came soft summer breath
frsglan. with the perfume Of lilies. What
wonder that in this pleasant dream he
thought soft white hand was bathing his
forehead with cool odors! The sound o
voices al length awoke him, and he 'ls'enec
al frs. half-asIeep, halfodreaming. Ht
seemed IN few minutes, however to ac.
quire sudden interest in the conservation
for he started slightly, and listened with al
earnest, surprised expression, then rising
softly, he peeped cautiously through 'h'
the blinds out on the piazza, which runnln!
round the main house made right ang
near the window. Here in the shade Ioung
ing on the seuees which were placed at IN
iervals, were his two nephews, each wit
cigar in his mouth.
They were tall, well-lormed youths
nough, bu, cunning was the marked expre'
sion of lheir,uninlelecual faces, which po'
sessed youth, health and somewhat reguI'
features, which however, did not quite rt
deem their sandy hair, white eyebrows an
light blue eyes,
Il say, Jem, you needn'! trouble you
self said the younger of she two, for | ga
the old man 60 down TO the Willow POI
an hour ago, and he can't come back wit
oui my seeing him.
Il wonder he don't have the kindness
tumble into tho Willow Pond,I should thl,
he meant TO hang on TO all eternity
oh answered Joe with a coSr5e lauG
hes az 'ough as pine'wi'e. but his III
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
TT
LUBA 8 Number

Jem and Joe looked foolshly each
other. They saw they had lost all chance
Of being Uncle Jonas Hens.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
SoUrH SIDE OF MAIN, A FEW DOORS DE
Low MARKET. STREET.
TERMS (:

- ~ g JF-s ~
The COL UNBIA DEMOCRAT miH be
published every Saiurday morning, ot
IFO DOLLARS per onnum payable
k0T yearly in ddUncc, or Iwo dollars
FNy Cenfs,ifnotpaid within the yed,
No subscription wiH be taken for a shorte,
period Than sir months; nor any diScon.
tiawance permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
HDPERIISENENS not erceeding a
square OiH be conspicuously inserted at
one Dolarf for the first three insertions,
md Ttoenty.fve cents for euery suJSe-
quent Insertion. h-J~A liberal disCoun
made 10 those who adUertise By the gear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15

DonI You do lk-When a pelulsnt
individual politely observes 10 you, you
had better eat me up hsd'nt youF done
you do it.
When clique Of friends want you
TO start paper to forward particular
sci of views; ard promise you large
quantity OF fortune and fame 10 be gain
ed in The underlakiDg-don't you do it,
When you have any business to trans
f4ct with modern hnacier, and he asks
you 10 90 and dine with him-don,t you
do IT,
Should you happen TO catch yourself
whisling in printing Office, aud the
compos,or tell you to whistle louder.
don't you do it.
Ii on 90 odd occasion your wife
should exclsim 10 you, NOW tumble o.
YER The cradle and break your neck!--
: don't you DO it.
When a horse kicks you, & You Ieel
. strong disposition o kick lhs horse iR
O h eturn-don't you DO il.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-15
THE INFLUENCE OF HABIT.

THE INFLUENCE OF HABIT.
Hsbit,it is commonly ssid,is second
nature, and there is much truth in the
sphor. sm, for by habit all our primary
ia sies may be strengthened or conlersc-
ted. 1t is by habit tina, the palate can
be brought TO relish such nsusesous SUBJ
stances as tobacco, or even The train oil,
which is one Of the Greenlsnder's chief
luxares and the moral and Intellectual
tastes are quite as completly undtr i's
control as the physical ones. Wha,ev-
er act, whether good or bad, is done
once. is easier done second time,
whereby an additional incentive is Civ
en- 10 the doing Of it again and coniinu-
al'repetlion Of the prsctice So inter-
weaves il with our nature as 10 make il
a part Of our being: There is nothing
respecting which young persons ought
to be more vigilsuI than of lie habits
hey may acquire, and before yielding
10 any propensity they should put to
themselves the queslion-'Do | wish 10
become more invetersteN Ii nor, re-
sistance should be made al the mom.ni,
for il is then easier and more sure lhsu
II can be after 'he propensity has once
more been confirmed and strength
ened by further grstfcstion. Every
new indulgence strengthens those bonds
| by which The soul is enslaved, and how
can its deliverance be hoped for sCer
rs fetlers have been made en-fod slron
ger; il even al the present moment it is
almost too hard 10 accomplish There
s no delusion more imminen' or more
fatal, than the idea tha, we can shake off
our evil habits when we please; that we
can cease 10 do evil and learn 10 do
WE'LL by merely willing it, and that we
can dsl y for a season with the uenieties
Of The world and then dismiss them, as
housh they had never been tasted. This
vein confidence in our strength has
been The ruin Of thousands, and The best
way for a man 10 assure himself of his
weakness is 10 wage immediate war up
an the habits 10 which he is addicted.
He will then find with what difficulty
he victory must be won. and WHITTIER
he fails or succeeds, he will; at less', ),
cure himself Of the infarnstion that his
'"ilI' is the only power That swsys HE
actions,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11
TCoSrMuN1cArED.l

To The Members Of the Ministcrs's S and
Deacon's Con- feeuce IF The Edgefeld Bap-
tisi Association-Dtar Brethren:-As |
have not heard that you had meeting in
November last, suppose that, from The
inclemency of The weather. al the time
wheni it should have taken place, there
was none. II so, there is then no ap-
poinllneut of place for The meeting in
this month. therefore take he liherIy
of inviting you to assemble in the Baptist
meeting house of this place, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on The Friday before the 5th Lords
Day in this month. / particularly re-
Iues, this, as Iwistl The Domestic Mission
Board 10 meel al the same time, for the
purpose of appointing Missionaries for the
present year, and because some Of us are
requested TO meet the Pleasant Grove on
the next day, TO assist iu some business.
h(fectionaiely YOURS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11
w. B. JOHNSON.
Edgefeld C.. f., March 10, 1876,

Medical College Of Georgia The
closing exercises Of the late term of The
Medical College Of Georgia took place
Yesterday in The Masonic Hall. -
The following are the names Of the
graduales-Robert Austin, Ca; G.. w.
Ardis, S. c.; g. T. Burton, Ga; H. II.
Carey, VI; T. w. Carter. S. c.; j. w.
Clark, Ca; J. NJ. Colquitr, Ala; A. j.
Creighton, Ca; w. Clardy. S. c.; w:
E.. Dearing. Ga; J. Forbes, Ga; f. Fl.
Fryer, Ala; G. P. Glider, Ala; A. A.
Gillenan, Ireland; J Gillespie, Ga; E.
S. Hibler, S. c.; N B. Johnson. Ala;
J. A. Mann. Ga; f. j. Martin, ia; S.
:McCartey, Ga; J A. S. Milligan, Ca;
w. w. Minis, S. c.; E. W.. Murray,
Ga; IT Palmer, Ca; S. A. Pugesly,
Ca; a. B. Spruill, Ca; w. Ii. Tram
NELL, Ala; V. n. Walker, Gail. P.
Wilson, Ga; D. A. Weaver, Ga. 49,, :.
Dr.J. M Nash, of Ala, a graduated
the University Of New York. was admit
ted ad cuedem gradun. in this C College.,,,s
The honorary degree of; M. ID. sWas
conferred upon Drs,5 I. !. Fort, of, M;iledge-
vile, aud A. Means Of o xlord, Ga. u, - -
The number Of students in aliendance
upon the course Of Ieelures just ierrpiina:
ted, was one hundred and twelve s9f
whom seventy sever were from 6 enr gia,
eighteen from South Carolina; 4 I'VE I've
from. Alabama. one from Vermont,. one
from Virginia, one from Mississippi one
from Canada and one fiom Ireland.- = q,
augusta Sentinel. Va: .-,.si
The people Of. the Territory fIoEa
are about toshold another Convention TO
frame a new Stale z ConslilutsoE, SIS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11
For he Adv9rtiscr.
IHE sEDGEFIELD DISTRICT TEi

|. = ~ GONETl lClLD Dis l6lC l.. IL EM-
= PERANCE SOCIETY.
The Socie.y was called to order The Pres.
ident, in the Ba apiisl Church, OH Tuesday even
ing 3rd of.Aiarci. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Watkins.
The following delegatesten came forward
and enrolled their names. viz;
Rocky Creek T. d. SOciety.-Rey. William
Watkins. s ~. 90.
EagefcM Mech. ". socie,y.-Rev. w. " B.
johnson, C. L. Goodwin, Dr.-J. g. Williams
aud Daniel Abbey. s5,Ess "a 3 %
2 Linlc Saluda 4. Il. Socicty-Rey. q. Ivai.
kins and George Adder. ". t:4l % "a 57.st,l;
Ridge r. d. Society "A. w. AsbeII 49,:
Log Greek 7. "A. Sociau--B. CorIev .: 81, !,
= Hamburg ". IT, Society &C Geo. Parrott.
Not Rcpresented.-G Gigal T. "A = Society,".
GozawayT. Society, Shiloe r. A.. Society.
Good Hope T. A. Society. Cold Springs i.
Society and Beach Island VT Socleiy. 81
The Society then proceeded 10 The. annual
election ofofhcers, which resulted rs follows,
DR. II. BURT, President. b;
8. {. FEM pEss Vice pseaassts
Inns seerelafy. W. W.
&. c. II. GOODWIN, ss3slS
6 DANIEL ABBEY. Execu,iyeE
!, Dr.J. .G%WILLIAMs. Committee. &
g The Society was then;favorcd; with an elo.
qnenl and spirited address BY Joseiib Abncy..5
Esq, and followed BY the President in his
usual entertaining and eloquent style. ~;
The Society then adjourned.
.
y Ell. MINIS, Secretary. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

" All Persons ind ebted to this
Office for Subscription, for more
than one e.year. and all indebted
for Job Work or Advertising
previous to the lst of January,
1916, and fail to settle the same
by the 18th Of March next, will
have Cost to pay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

The Heathcr,-The very heavy rain which
fell on the lst instant was succeeded by seve-
raj beautiful days of q delightful temperature
Vegetation is springmg forward. and some OF
the garden and fnrcst trees are beginning to
phi, forth. It raned again on Monday, and
continued till Tuesday morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

TuE CouRr OF Common PLEAs.-The Court
of Common Pleas is still IN session, and will
probably continue throughout the we ok. Tho
docket is not very heavy, but some OF the ca
scs are Of considerable Importance, and neces-
sarily consume much time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

q Law and Magistrates Blanks
Of every j, description, on good
paper, neatly printed, and for
sale at this Office, at 50 cents the
single quire, and less by the
quantity. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

RusSel Harden-This man " a. putnpr lls
trial for the alleged murder Of one Of his Ne
groes, on Tuesday last, and the Jury fouId
him guilty of murder, bu, recon- mended him
to mercy. ;-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

: Rerersc of FJr,une.-The editor OF The Sat
urday Post says, that he recently met with an
{. account of man, whe was nt one time, con.
siderbd immensely rich, but is now engaged in
peddlng sand through the streets Of Buffaloe'
New York, while his wife goes ont TO nurse.
We read about year since Of a more appalling
reverse of fortune than tlris A lady OF the
highest and most respectable connexions. and
whose wealth was repuled ut several hundred
thousand dollars. i'll her old age. was reduced
to absolute poverty. The account stated, thai
she was the recipient Of aims i'll house o.
refuge, in one Of the Northern S;ntes Lessons
Sof,he highest practical benefit may be drawn
( from these facts. Though sickness and atiilc-
tions of various kinds, have bowed down many
ofns, yet we have cause of thankiulness to n
Kind Providence, for the manifold blessings
sti!lleftus. How happy is our situation, com
pared with that ofthonsands.
- GLOW many feellhis very moment, death, 9
And all the sad reality Of pain
a5 How many drink the cup
or baelnl grief, or eat the bitter bread Of
poverty"
Did we think seriously Of This. to employ
still further the language Of the poe. of the
Season,
.S..gThe conscious heart of charity wonld warm,
Z And her wide wish Beneyolence dllate:
1 The socialtear wonid rise the social sigh
And into clenr perfection, gradual bliss,
Refining siilb.sth social passions work. /"
IJaafs in a Name: man named Christie,
spber Columbus, was recently brought before
he police ofNew York rs 4 yaggtant, =;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11
Education Of Egyplian Young Mcn.-AIore
han sixty young. Egyptians. ofthe best fanli

:
than sixty young Egyptians. ofthe best fanli-
lies.are now receiving their educatiolnat the.
Military and engineering schools or Paris,
This isin conformity nitiisthe policy Of Ma-
.hon,ed Ali Paehas saof Egypt. who has endea-
voredto effect gredt revol utiin ipthe man:
sncrs and habits OF his subjects. -
5e7t
Relations Of Eugene Sue, the Norelist--A,
Philadelphia paper stated recently that Mrs.:
Niles, nchlady, wife of DR.. Niles Of Mas.
sachuselts, anG motlerirn irn.Iuw Of the celebra.
tod French novelist, Eugene Sue. was in
Washington City. She has two daughters
about twelve years of age, of most amiuble
characters, and resembling; each other in ap-
pearance most remarkably. These girls are
said to be tqe originals from whom Sue drew
his.oeiebfated characters, Rose and Blanche,
in the Wandering Jew. " s..r.-.a
L. O.. o. FAT the Anniversary Communii.
cation ofihe r. ". Grand Lodge Of South Car.
.oliaa. (saysihe Charleston Courier, the fol
lowing Pass: Grands were elected and installed
officers for the ensuing year: t;sE5:ssSE .5:sEs'
Edward B White, NV Grand Master
P c. Gaard, R. w. Dep. Grand Master.
w. C. Ferrell, r. ". Grand Warden.
John A. Gayles, R. w. Grand Secretary.
J.E Walker. R. w. Grand Treasurer.
Rev. s. E. Norton, R. w. Grand Chaplain.
w. G. Dessdussure and R. w. Seymour,
Grand Reps. to the r. w. Grand Lodge of U.
States.
The NJ. w. Grand Master nade the follow.
w. Fl. Ternon, w. Grand Conductor.
E. c. Beckeley, N. D., w. Grand Guar.
dian. s,sss.a =,
J. c. Anger. W. Grand Marshal. + .s
Committee oa Elections. aid Returns. r
w. Deputy Maslc. Gallard, Past Grand Mitch.
ell and Dulin. ..i ,r.. p
kcommittce on Financc.-Past Grands Sey:
mour, E. B. Newhalland Davega.
Committee on Gricrencfs of T.odges.-Past
Grands W. G. Dessaussurc, Oakcs, Menden.
hall, Norris and Johnson. - 49, 3.sfi :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

The Carolina Baptist. monthly Magazine,
conducted by J. w. Haynes. land recently pub
lishetl at Greenville c. H., is now published
at Charleston, by Walker s. Burke. Mi.-'H.
is s,ilf,he editor. 1t is isimproved il. its typo
graphical appearance. and is a yalabe religious
journal. s sls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

The Dale Of Wsllington,--Eve'y thing re-.
Iatina to the character and habits of this re-
nn;wn.G 4,artaln,:iis matter of interest to the
era,.}:. ,,ubsic. I, is said, that the Duke still
sleeps on ai iron bedstead and eats common
fare. oecausa he acquired snch habits when
sn!l!er, and adheres to them from choice
Quere: May ,atnot be The reason, for calling
him the iron Duke.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

"A couple of Rocky Mountain Wolrcs
escapedarpm theft cage il'ihe menagerie.
of Herr Dfiesback. at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. on
the Ilbti andthe Gazeue gives the follow
ing account Of the ,conflicl to secure them:
--At the time, tterewerei -four men in
ilhe building, Herr Driesbach. Paul. Morgan
tAbIham Sinner, and Arthur Crippen,
but accustomed as they were 80 such
animals, they ifonss By only fysayins the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

Jon yet. - 81. =. -
John Hampden Plcasaats; 1t wlll be seen seen
from The accounts Whisl, we publish 70 day
that this gentle has died of s,he wounds
/ Ssyiiich is4eceised iii iss luse rencoahc with
Thon,ss Richie, JUNIOR. II. Peasants
would have been 40 years Of age in March.
He has left an aged mother. two chilcren, sew
ieral ssters,two brothers, anda large circle Of
,reIatiycs and friends to mourn his un.imely
death. He was the eldest son Of the late Col.
James pleasanis, a former Governor of Viz
einia, and United Senator from that State.
Mr.. Pleasaats had edited the "Lynchburs1
Virsinianntfor several years, when he estah'
Iished the Richmond Wing" in 1924. He
conducted this paper with great ability until
a sbor,ii,ne since, when he associated himself
IN the editorship of the "Richmond Star
Thus has fallen in the prime of life, one Of the
frs, editors of Virginia. Peace be with his
ashes! How many more sacrifices must yet
be offered upon The altar of single combat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

The Senate of Louisiana have designated
Baton Rouge as the future capital Of the.
State. Fhe lower House has made no decis.
ion yet. 80 ~ ~ IL go
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

y 81 8 s. e: ! ! Z; Z;
! - !. + = {i!s, ., q. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

81 S1uere sSaop. Storm; r hhilade lphiassSas.
Visited on Tie iTlil dlis by the heaviest,
sif6W s.ofmof thess season! III Cd MI, ,encetI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

The duty on the cargo braugbt, ousfby.
the E1ihernia umounted to one hundred
and'tweniy- five thousenlL, dollars Who
pays this duty? the sHbernia, or those
consume the arlic les Ave ratherguess
that those who use the goods will in sihe:
ultimatun payrtb duly. According to-
whig logic. what; a loss the. ,Hibernia
would sustain by The present tariff! We.
,doubf. if whis versions iof tariffs beirue,
whether The Hibernia could ever smake:
another, trip TO The poft of; Boston. ar,
sag q Journal. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

Emigration est.-The tide of Emf,
grafton westward is again on The flow aud
families from northeast Mississippi, Ala,
bama, the Carolinas andl lolhe,iSlalcs are
now emigratiDs in numbers with their
teams, implements &C.. to The lands of
western Louisiana or the inviting soil Of
the youngest sister Of the Republic. The
crossing at our Ferry has been very great
lalely, and we have heard thai a, Napole,
on, Arkansas, and at Memphis, Tenn,
inclusively, nearly aStiIousand families
haye crossed within The last six weeks.
Concordia La intethgencer:. ~ t, a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

T4e .panicgwIhch seized our people
lastsummer about the probable star, alio,,
oI the poor, as likewise .the stock, was by
no means unnecessary as the excessive
cold and hard winter lurcibIy conviices
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

sls Congress.-We refer our readers to the
letters Of our Washington correspondent,
in this mornings paper, as giving full and
graphic sketches of The debate in Congress
on the Oregon question.
The Alexandria Ga=ette of Friday
morning says: .l.,
IA strong effort. was made by Mr..
Calhoun; backed by the majority ofthe
WING members, 20 get "a voiel in .fayor!of
the se,tlemen, of the Oregonl question
By snegoton and compromise, 3bui twas
defeated by a motion to adjourn, Nv hich
was carried-ayes %, noes: "a. The
Senate. then adjourned over until Monday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

EDGEFIELDC. II.

s -WgDaEsDAT. MAncu II, 1916
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-03-11

We learn that ihes bod u ed afd - 81:
hiissyas found ills he roads sseas
annsil one Il miles easIof aces
Jon Sunday nplFoins sses tiaH
sheaEd, the part iciifats s. bnS aiid cfst and
FL SYasfi thong 10 sJis end
stisssf sfars 2eEsaa:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-19
NEW GOODs! NEW GOODSl
800. ,a.... r JoHs 10000
--.aa J0RRAS F08G0, a.


-.r...aa J0RRAS & f06G0,
Main street Van Buren,,
~ raprrTrtrIIY informs the citizens OF this place,
ard the surrounding country, that they have Just
...s,,ed per New mpsbire, dreet from New Orleans
. s,sstsi .ssostnent Of Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats,
80 Shoes. Hardware, Glassware, Croeksry, snS
OstIsry. soasissins in part Of the follosnE asiss
-ts. Dry Goods.
Hussy muslin, jsconei. swiss, null ana striped 90
Dhams prints new sty linen checks, cotton Do
kstsrpin do and striped do eoitonsdes ttrensh aud
A.ercsnl rambroons, Inca drilling, eolored eambrie
Earlish and Bandans hdkh, linen cambre and dres,
slE do selecia serges brown and beached - 80 And
"A domestic cotton drllings, striped do bed ticking,
dlses mits black and coiored ladies and gents, goves
d. Irish lines, tapes linen and es;isa, s!aeiass, eel
cred linen thread spool coiton coat and vest su'isns
needles, paper and pound pins, Sc, &s. 20. ...
Clothing.
Crotoo coats check and striped light do. cottonsds
d. linen and eottopade pants, Marsees vests iinen'
sstton and under shirts, fancy cravas and
Boots and shoes.
Cents 6us sewsd calf skin boots, do. brogans, wo'
mems do. men, youth and boys Pegged bfosan'' Ia
dies kid baskins, and Prunella slippers
eents' fashionable neutria cashmere, beaver and
sporting panama, ieghorn, Csmpeschy, palm Leaf and
children . leghorn, wool white and black do
Hardware.
Knives and forks, butcher do, poeket do razor nd
Chapmans razor straps scissors, shears snass, Nor
fork ltches brass fosset strap hinges, screws car
peners squares chsels, hsnd fes augers, scotch
brace and bits. drawing knives, sirruPs spurs bride
rings balances steely Collins axes. log and trace
chains. hoes coffee mills, spades nd shoTes, JaPannsd
and brass candle sticks, violin strings, bed cords and
.--.-' -7,z d. Glass Ware.
H cd Auted and hea ,umblers, PLAIN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-19
PAINTS. PAINTS
l;xecs,lOrs Notice.

u Office is hereby gwen, that Leu w.,
~ ninistration were granted The anO'.,
on the 9th of July. 1916. upon w.
OBGDIAH W. HUNTER. deceased; ana ~
indebted to said estate are hereby no'In's =,
payment immediately, or they VIII 70 VI
against as the law directs. All Perso.
claims against said estate, ure hereo.
present them. properly authenticate,
prescribed BY law, or they will be deDs'1
any benefit from said estate. .n,r
THO'S. WAi.DS...
JAMES M.tHUNlb'
Executors ..rsp.x(
0. W. HUNIEh~
August lst, lS46.-25.6w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-19
August !, Is is.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. #-#
A LIZ persons knowing themselves indebted to the
n urdsrsgned BY aote, are requested to come for.
ward and SETTLE send the amount by response.
bio person W. II. e. u. MAYERS.
Aug 29nd, 1916; Fort Smith