davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
STATE OF ARKANSAS.

Ia the Hampstead Circuit Court, in vacation.
February %, A. d. lS46.
Mary Cazine, by her next friend
Thomas Anderson. Petition for
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
STATE OF ARKANSAS. +,


STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County Of Hampstead,
In the Hampstead Cour; OF Probate January Term
23d January, A. ID. 1916.
Sarah Dillard.
Complainant.
Hczekiah W. Smith, as ad-
ministrator de bonis non Of N. Iii.
the estate Of Willis billiard, III h -
deceased, and John B. Dill
lard, Gabriel billiard, and
other persons whose names
unknown.
Defendants.
fIIIS day came the complainant by Blevins
Il and Field her solicitors, and she having
heretofore filed her petition herein praying that
dover may be assigned her out Of the negro
slaves and other personal estate, of which her
late husband, Willis billiard, died, seized and pos
scssed; and ii appearing TO the court that the
szid defendants John u. nillard, Gabriel Dlard
and other persons whose names are unknown,
are non-residents Of the State OF Arkansas IL IL
therefore ordered by the court that publication be
made in some newspaper printed in this State for
six weeks successfully, notifying the said non
rcaident defendants Of the tendency Of this pc
tition, and that unless they be and appear before
the court OF Probate Of Hampstead county on the
first day Of the mex: term thereof, al court 10 be
holden at the courthouse in the county afore-
said ON the second Monday Of April. A. ID. lo46,
and answer said petition, the will be taken as
confessed as to them.
A true copy from the record
Teste: S. T. SANDERS, Cle.k.
2l-6w
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
PLAYING. VISITING AND BLANK
q IL Id 8.

HEORGE COOK, of the late firm Of Fly,
Smith Il Cook, for the past six years III nu-
facturcTs of the celebrated Bartlett Cards, would
inform the public and patrons Of the old estab-
lishment, No Il Fulton street, where he las
always been employed, that he continues the
manufacture OF all the varieties Of Playing, VISIT
\ ing and Blank Cards heretofore furnished by tie
establishments; and that orders for various kinds
will be promptly and faithfully executed, on ap-
plicatlon to his sole agents, Mossrs- Ely * Latham
No IL Fulton street, at the following price, usual
discount oil for cash. or TO those who buy TO sell
again, viz:
Star, Chain and Dot, Wave, Diamond, Marble
aud white backs, $50 per gross.
Harry and white backs, 80
Decaturs do u
Ellsler do u
Merry Andrews do ls
Highianders, No. / star and marble back. Is
do No ., l2
Enamelled, Ivory and Pearl surface Cards,
a. per the following scale:
Large, No fifteen Enamclled, .35 No fourteen
enamelIed No thirteen enameIied, No
twelve enameIled 4 No fifteen ivory and pearl
surface No fourteen ivory and pearl surface,
81 No thirteen ivory and pearl surface, 50
No twelve ivory aud pearl surface, IS
Small, No eleven ivory and pearl surface,
No ten ivory and pearl surface, 3 so No nine
ivory and pearl surface, 3 No eight do so
No seven do 50 No six do 25 No five do
2 No four do ? No three do 50 No two do
/ so No one do 25 No eleven do 81 No
ten DO a5 No nine do 25 No eight do l 0o
No seven do 90 No six do 90 No five do
IS cents No four do 75cis. No three do 62cis
No two DO 62cts No one do 50 cts
Embossed enarnelled cards, tinted and plain beau
tfully polished with elegant design as borders
PRINTERS BLANK CARDS.
Small blanks (playing card size No /, Sl5Pr gross
No2 do I2
Large No /, S24 per gross Noe, S2l
Double size Of the small No I, $50 No :, 81
Double size Of the large Nc1. IS No ,, 62
Also all the above sizes Of every description, TO
order
Other sizes cot TO order Of either of the regong
qualities.
Mourning Cards of various sizes, made to order
Gold bordered cards do do
Citedge do do
EnamelIed sheets, cap size, and 20 by % inches
Ivory surface do do do
Pear. do do do do
Blank sheets do do do
Also Rail Road and Steamboat Tickets, made to
order, Of any color, or OF different coors, may
be desired
The subscriber invites all editors OF the United
States and Canada, who disposed 10 take their
pay in cards, and who viii send him copy
their paper containing this advertisement; to insert
| it for three months.
GEORGE COOK.
New York. jan Ia.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18

Mary Cazine, by her nextirenn,
Thomas Anderson. Petition for
Divorce.
William Cazine.
FaSHlS day the said complainant; filed her Pc
a tition and affidavit, in which she states that
the said William Cazine is a nonresident Of the
State of Arkansas, and ii is ordered that the said
William Cazine be notified of the fling Of the said
petition, and that said notice b. published in the
Washington Telegraph fer two successive weeks,
the last insertion to be four weeks before the next
term Of our Hampstead circuit court, which will
be held ON the third Monday after the fourth
Monday Of April next, and that the said William
Cazne be required 70 appear on or before The
third day II our said rext term and plead, answer
demur 10 said bill OF complainant, or the Same
Will be taken as confessed, and a decree entered
in the cause accordingly.
true copy from the record
S. T. SANDERS, Clerk
Attest. s. r. SANDERS, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
Patents. Patents.

yuyHERE are about one thousand Patents i"r
Land for different persons now inmy office
vc.dy for delivery i'erspps holding the keceiver
receipt, will obhge ms 0uch by pres 'nting them
as soon as possible
BLNJ. p, JETT, Register.
Land Cfics, Washington. ls1
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
eBritt's Hotel.
WASHINGTON, HEMPSTEAD Co,
ARKANSAS.

ARKANSAS.
r. VIE subscriber bcgs leave to inform his friends
L and the prfisir. that he still continues busi-
ness at his oil stand, where he has supplied him
self with every thing necessary for the accom-
modation OF the travelling community. HI house
IS cOmmodious, the well arranged for
families and his table well supplied with the bes,
the market affords.
His stables are large. bountifuliy supplied with
provender and attended by careful ostIers.
lie pledges himself that nothing shall BE- want
ing on bispart to render comfortable all who may
lie pleased to give hima call. His charges win b.
as moderate as those Of any other house in the
south, as an evidence Of which b. refers 10 the
following
RULES:
Boarding per month, 91050
Boarding and lodging per week, 80 ~
day, 25
Single meal, 25
Lodging, 25
Horse feed,
Keeping man and horse all night, 81
Keeping horse per week, 81
GEO o. BRIT
wasling,on, Oct. 30, Isi5-7-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

On Tuesday, lst inst
+, Mrs. ELIZABETH GALWAY, in


On Tuesday, LIST inst, Mrs ELIZABETH GALLAwAY in
the 67th year of her age.
Her friends and acqusinancss and those of her daugh
ter Mrs Sarah Michaes, and also Of John Michaels
and VIM Pinckney respectfully invited to att end
her funeral Thursday afternoon, Dec. o. at O'Clock
from her late residence No. l26 Clinton street. without
further invitation.
Suddenly Yesterday morning. and instant, Mr. SAMUEL
MEDLAR, aged 50 years
HIS relations and friends respectfully invited to
tend ri: funeral from his late residence lat Essex street
at O'Clock in the afternoon.
AZ Tompkinsville, s. l., on Wednesday morning, and
instant Avon son Of Edward and Elizabeth Bush aged
IL years and months.
The relations and friends Of the family requested
10 attend the funeral this day. at 10 o'clock from
sidence Of his father, at Quarantine, 81.
On the 9th ut at the residence of her son. Mr. George
Marshall OF kitey, Canada West, Mrs MARY Marshall,
at the advanced age Of 81 years month and u days
She was born 1885, in Pelham Massachusetts Mrs Mar
shall with her husband removed to Canada in the spring
OF 1903 In consequences of the bad state of the roads
from st. Regis and to close the trials and suerngs of
protracted Journey she mounted horseback with her
youngest son. George in her arms until she reached her
destination in Augusta And il 10 q striking coincdent
that this same son has been cael upon to perform the
painful but grateful duty of sustaining her in her second
childhood and of bearing her to her final resting place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

fall to reflect most avorably the credit Of fhe State
profits of the fiscal year ending LIST Of October the sum
Of 600 and has cot apart further amount which
has been considered prudent to reserve to losses
This is an evidence that the institution 10 In successf
operation That the bank has sustained losses during the
year. bo apprehended hut this il incident TO every
such institution No exercise ofcauoncan losses
from sometimes occurring and especially IL il
difficult to avoid them, when they arise out of circum.
stances which violate the most sacred obligations due to
ought not to weaken confidence in the well estab
shsd character Of public agents nor Is there any
to the safety Of the institution
The rate Of interest at present established in this
state appears TO might with advantage be reduced
TO lower standard Our banks all loan money at six
per cenum and the interest all the bends and udg.
ments in favor Of the United States il computed at the
same rate. Without going eaboratsly into the subject
would suggest the preprety Of lower rate, and that
be fixed hereafter at six instead Of per csntum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

WARRINGTON, Nov 81, 1916
The Smifhsonian Instifute Pan Ness Case, &c
SAINTS .4nna's Last Robbery
The Smithsonian Regents are gathering in, and in
week or two suppose they will settle upon the site
and tn plan Of the buildings. The Executive Commit
tee have been very industrious during the sumner in
examination Of public buildings all over the country,
particularly at the North and East in conversations with
architects &C. and doubt not they will hit upon an
excellent selection he Mall or public common in the
heart of the city fronting the cspito for site, and
admirable place for the main edce and ih subsidiary
The Van Ness case has fingered to-day in the cross
examination Of the Post Once witnesses, files and
stamns The proce edings very tedious; the only
interest being in the inexhaustible TACT perseverance,
and ingenuity MIR Brent the senior attorney for Mrs.
Conner From appearances, however, day or tive
more will probably reduce the widows chances still
more materially than the post bills.
We are informed that the British Minister at Mexico,
Mr. Bankhead, has compelled Santa Anna to dsgorge
those 50 600 seized from late conducta IL this DO
So il will probably account fer Mr.. Pakenhams south
ward tour He large sockhclder in that conducts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

Relief 70 the Afflicted. This 10 the season
Tor rhssmstsn, pains. suns Of the JOINTS sweinr Of
renss who are sfieted TO hngs Syrup, prepared eE
Tor diseases Of this class We tnov be No Ia
care and !. destined do more GOOD the
public The ingredients Of which composed are kno wn
nd universally by the whole medies faculty
Three Of fhs arsse. the blood and
thsir effects greatly Prepared and for sale by
Charles H. Ring, Chemist 1872 broadway cor John 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03
Ei2,l96
10 e97 Total. CLOG 90

]N'IO WuN Total. Ei06 ,90l
is gratifying to observe an increase of receipts dur
ing last quarter Notwithstanding the large amount of
duty paid during the one preceding upon wheat Sour
&C. immediately after the passing of Sir PEEPS corn
measure We understand that is ounted for by the in
creased number of parties taking advantage Of the saving
Of charges and the convenience and satisfaction attend
ing the bonding system, which IL no~ hsing generally
adopted by the principal Wholesale dealers In tobacco,
tea and coffee, winds and spirits, &C. In Manchester and
its neighborheod
The tolls on the Wabash Canal from the opening Of
navigation to the lst Of October this year. compared
with the corresponding months Of ls4s were a. an.
nexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03
wAsHrseroN. Nov. 30, 1876
Riiniste's Olympic

A snug little Olympic. e OF up" by Mr.. Kilmiste.
opened this evening with the following artistes Mrs.
Mossop, Mrs Gibbon Mrs Dugard, Miss DeHayes, Miss
Eliza Kilmiste, Miss Emma Kilmiste end Messrs. O.
Brown, Ltsll, Marine, Jordan, DeHayes Lipscomb, NC
The plays were the Pleasant Neighbor " and " he
Dead Shot" Mrs. Mossop, Date Mrs. knsht has I'M
proved In every respect actress since size lett us
some years ago The pieces went on very handsomely,
and the dances and songs well put in, during the
intervals The two little girls Eliza Of years, and
Emma Of are certainly the accomplished children
Of their years that have ever seen The elder IN me
Highland Fling y was received with very subs'anlial
applause In the coins, dollars halves ana how7
upon Tie ssgs. More anon '-,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03
Navigation OF the ONO RIVER.
MONEY MARKET.


Stocks opened quite firm to-day at the first call, at
slight decline from yesterdays quotations At second
CALL however. every thing gave way, and general
decline took place of from to per cent, and closed
heavily Harlem sold low as 4s&,,snd Norwich so
From appearances, further falling of may be ex
pected.
The eleventh annual report Of the WILMINGTON and
Raleigh Railroad Company, exhibits the annexed
statement Of their afairs:-
WILMINGTON AND RALEIGH RAILROAD.
Liabilities Of the company on the LIST October lS45,
$685. SIT ST. Which sum il made up a. follows-
Bonds sold in England, bearing per cent
To the Literary Fund Of til: Stat: oi North ''' %
Caroline, at per cent interest. IS 900 90
Compenys bonds endorsed by the State Of
North Carolina bearing per cent interest $50 900 90
Bills payable bearing per cent interest. 10000 90
bearing per cent interest,". 42,272 So
scrip bonds que to Contractors. $1,000. 1873 ~
Bonds ,sis for hire Of negro laborsrs, due Jani,
'"a previous. due Ian ,.;1 - s ssS AZ AZ
Due sundry persons for materials labor &c. sOs75 90
SOS, SIT 80
Oct LIST.
For passenger ........ .slos4ss 90
mail transportation iiiia''.. $3.50 q
- $lso,ass IS
Expsnses OF road for the year l9l 6k4 40
Amount Of receipt from steamboats, for the year end
For passengers and freight .$0s, 474 90
mail transportion $1,000 %
$ls2,bS6 "a
ExPenses OF Deets for the year 07,e27 %
NSt FIonts OF road and boats $751; o.
In regard to the expenses of the read the examining
committee says II will be that the expenditures Of
any previous year.
Committee think proper explain that there has
two new coaches, large number of new trucks and
new coach house the sum of o. which does not
properly belong to the current expenses Of tho road
appears BY the report Of the superintendent of the
oae and road repairs that there has been expended for
Ioaa ispsr Including the sum Of $2l747 "a for now
iron) the sum OF $40 100 49,,
C0MPARArIvE TABLES Of Arru.r Rrcr,vr. Avn Ex,.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-6 P. M.
The Southern mail has arrived, but brings no
news.
The testimony in the Van Ness case looks bad
to-day for plaintiff.
The English Minister, Mr.. Pakenham, has re-
turned from the South.
There is nothing of particular interest at the
meeting of the regents of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute to-day Application was made from the sis
ter Of the late Hugh s. Legare, proposing to sell
his library. MIR. Choate's report was not made |;
he has yet to prepare It, Mr. Ovens speech
yesterday was very able Mr. Owen and Mr..
Choate entertained opposite views as to the
course to be pursued in organizing the institution
Members OF Congress are arriving in numbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03
Second Board.
so 100 Canton Co
SO so N A Trust
Married.

On Wednesday morning, Dec. 2, 1876, by the Rev. Z
Hatfield. Capt GEo. w. Couch, of this city, to Miss
May J. HurcHiNos, Of Manhassett, Long Island.
In June last by the Rev Mr.. Knocks, Miss T. AHpER.
son, daughter Of the late Anderson of this city TO
W. WALLACE sUrroN, M D /, Of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03
NIGHIT KENI'ORED

AND INFLAMMATION OF THE EYES CURED,
RY THE ROMAN EYE BALsAM-A Specific ONT
- nent Tor Diseases of tho Eyes: This Bslssm will
speeoy restore weak remove Inflammation and
ness from RE eyeds and restore sight where possible
40 go The weakness Of sight from old from
straning by tso fixed attention Objects be
cured by lew applicaons In fact almost
uses it. - w.
Prepared only by HENRY JOHNSON Chemist and
Druggist, successor TO A B. SANDS CO H3 Broadway
the Granite Building Sold also 100 Fulton street and
~ East 6rOauWAY. Free Is cents. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

1oAn. A16A,N0 f27t,30
showing q gross increase upon the nine months Of
SHOE ss
In ls4 the revenue from customs received at Liver
posl was E4+s7 .os4. andin lsl5 ES4S3,Il2 showing
deficiency in the year Of oS4562 This was account
Cd for BY the tariff reducons Including a. the
less On cotton In the port Of Liverpool alone There has
been this year farther reductions of important duties
yet the revenue s steadily reganng m former position
and in few years, unless more reductions are
made the customs at Liverpool will DO greater
than sver before. very great increase In the com
nsrce Of the pert must be realized to produce revenue
under the tariff equal to that received under the
DID, but from the appearance Of export trade we
should judge there was very little doubt but that the
most sanguine anticipations would be realized
The revenue from customs received at Manchester
for three quarters this year. compared 18th correspond
Ing quarters last was annexed -
RKvENur PROM Cosrom-MAxcnrsrrR
Amount received during the quarter ending
ve'coei w. $50 f66640
D"o oe'oper Az, 1880. l6,46l
Increase on the quarter. ...... Essl7o
Comparative statement, showing the amount of Gus.
toms duties collected in Manchester during the 6r,t
three quarters of the present year. and the correspond
ing quarters Of 1916 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03
GENUINE BEARS OIL,

THE enormous number of Wigs manufactured in this
country must be conclusive proof that the hair great
negiecte can be satisfactorily proved that if proper
care were taken wig would not be
Of ten in which artificial hair Conc persp
ration one OF the most energetic which
Of the hair be subjected and aptdote to its de-
sIruct!e qusities the Genuine Bears Oil stands alone
There nothing known chemists thai compare with
T. II supplies the roots with most heahful nourishment
darkens the coornR within the capillary tubes and
cusl. - "
JOHNSON Druggist (successor A. B. Sands Col z7a
broadway, west side in the Granite Building of
Chambers Sold also at Fulton street. and n East
Broadway also at 1903 Hudson street, of Spring
U~Beware OF spurious limitations, and be pur-
chase only the article prepared by HENRY JOHNSON
Price 80 cents and IS per bottle. de- liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

WM. w. sHIRLEY. Auotioueer.

SLyEs rE wa " is spIshfF3 '%S;%hE GRAN
VI AZ tads :si:.
silver mounted and plated Casters to glass Cake Baskets
wss dinner .sd desert Forks: tatl. and tea spoons, B
s9i;
and Standards japan Plate Warmers rich gothic Tea Trys
Lamps Glass Ware fancy bronze Chairs Hat Stand.
&c. positive and worthy the notice of retailers and i:m
MONDAY 2Ist instant 1896 will be sold at Auction at II
IVA o'clock in the old French Cabinet Ware House No 81
sekman the entire stock Of elegant and latest style
iii made aIn''ar' Can be i5G%
- Per box eontaaiag solid heavy gold Ring carved
% aa psS b.
d Or 80 ~ GEORGE LoDER.
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
X wATERsTON, teacher Of Drawing and Painting
I'm 70 -; E1.hn. I1' sI l. l. has ;,i some leisure
Terms nodsrsss and may be learned BY applying a, Ill
nd Ss:si: ~
BILLIARDS.
A RCADE BILLIARD SALOON, No. * Barclay street,
Hone: s sas I'd S.:
good order. and q Fsnas SNho ssirovIsdssd BY
al times: be depended for making correct angles
ed By the weather. -'N 1''''' A'''''
IL: ss s s Ct AZ ss%sI
friends and hs PUBLIC that they have Just opened this sss
"
rally bestowed upon them.
having the best Of attendance with and
% 0: e play
S which Sin e p al the ss
select and the best order prevailing throughout.
ms lm.A 5 M5SaAFN wh hTFEEEoN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03

1o"'' '''''' '''Sss0o 10 eA,s5s 50
showing sss,eos so in par funds, up to the Last a
September, this year, against $7ss7e 10 in Sus dor
worth, at the close Of navigation, 20 cents to the dollar
that 10, ss,6ss on
The tolls for the months of October and Nov.ms.r
last year, were a. follows t.
Novemoer. ..'...'.. Sie,0le 10
From present appearances there will DO an increase in
these months this yesr.
The Governor of South Carolina, IN his message 70
the Legislature Of that State, in aludng the finances
of the State, and the Bank of the State remarks that
During the past year the indebtedness Of the
State has been materially reduced. The Bank Of
the State has paid OFF tho balance of the Of
fell sue the lat Of January last. The prompt.
meas with which the several Issues Of State stock
hsvs been redeemed ~ they bscaRs payable, csnso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-03
LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
TELE @ r APHIC.
The Great Webster Dinner.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec Tsp M.
Four hundred persons sat down at two O'Clock
to-day to the dinner given in honor of Mr.. Web
ster, over which the Hon. Samuel Brock presided.
Tables were extended the whole length of the
immense saloon, and twelve smaller ones were
placed on each side of the platform, which had
been erected in the centre for the accommoda-
ton of the many distinguished guests from New
York, New Hampshire, Connecticut, etc.
Upwards of fifteen hundred ladies occupied the
galleries, and tended, by their presence, to give
an unwonted tone and relish to all that was pass
ing beneath their immediate cognizance.
Upon the removal of the cloth the reading of
the regular toasts commenced The third toast
was
"DANrEL WKBsrRR-The faithful representa-
1--WE, the able negotator, the fearless statesman,
the eloquent defender of the consttution,-his
Patriouc services demand our grattude-his un-
tarnished honor is The nations property
After the clamorous manifestations of approx
al OF the above sentiment had somewhat subsi.
ded, Mr.. Webster arose and commenced the de-
livery of one Of his most mastery and eloquent
efforts.
Inc course OF the present administration ofthe
general government was elaborabely commented
on, and comparison was instituted between the
measures OF the lamented Andrew Jackson and
those of James X. Polk.
The Mexican war was brought upon the tapis,
and Mr.. Polk was condemned as being the origin
of it, Mr.. w. considered that this was not his
opinion alone, but it was also the opinion of
majority of the people, the result OF the resent
elections plainly indicated. No better evidence
OF the dissatisfaction Of the people with I'D
to the measures of Mr. Polk and his administra-
ton was wanting, than the mere fact of the re-
cent great revolution in political affairs
The idea of the Senate's making the Oregon
treaty to meet the sanction and appreciation ofthe
President, was expatiated upon in the most bitter
and sarcastic manner.
lit being late, the reporter was compelled TO
withdraw from the saloon, leaving Mr.. Webster
still speaking.]