davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
ODD FELLOWSHIP.

The following touching narrative ap,
pea red over the signature OF Rev. Wiz
liam Tozer, of North Maiden. Mass" in
the Symbol" published in Boston, some
time since.
ain the healthy and happy cline OF
New England, We have not SO many op.
por,unitles of witnessing the blessed Odd
Fellowship, as those who reside in the
unhealthy chimes amid the dreadful mais
ma and desoIa:lng fever, and thousand
other causes Of human suffering 1t is
there the beauties Of our beloved order
are drawn in living characters. A cir
circumstance was related by p. 6. Young
of Lodge No 2, Mobile TO the writer OF
This, that made my eyes swim with tears
and my heart swell with gratitude to the
giver Of all good, that such an institution
as Odd fellowship existed, and that | hac
the honor and happiness OF being one Of
their number. He observed that a bro
Their from the city of New York emIgra'
ted to Mobile with his family short time
ago: he had bean but few days there
when he was taken sick-an entire stran'
ger to all but the members of the order
to whom no Odd Fellow is stranger
He was Of course visited by the visiting
committee, who paid him his weekly ben
eft. Like angels Of mercy they stood
over his levered lips, administered cordI'
ais to his sinking spirits, and smoothed his
downy pillow, pointing his eyes TO that
happy world where pain and sorrow can
never come. And when he come to the
very verge Of the stream of time, they
whisper red leave your wife and children
to US, we will see them provided Tor
With these assurances, coming from a
source in which he could place implicit
confidence, the good brother launched
away into eternity, with a calm and hap
nv confidence. His brethren made all
necessary arrangements for his funeral;
followed his remains 10 the house appoint
ed for all living, and deposited it IN &C.
me.ry-.he exclusive properly OF the or,
der. After the beautiful and impressive
ceremony for the dead was petormed'
and the memenio Of evergreen on the
coffin, they returned in solemn march 10
the residence OF the lonely Widow
The last duty being performed Tor me
brother, their next was TO visit The WIDOW
and fatherless in their afiiiction-not with
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02


good story about member OF Congress
from Ohio, and his daily dinner, we cut
from the New York Mirror.
The venerable Gen. H---was for
several consecutive years returned to
Congress, and as the hotels and boarding
houses at Washington city in those days
we're all pretty much on par, or ralnet
below par, the members were IN the haolt
of occupying, year ate! year, the same
rooms. The table of Gen. lbs boarding
house (which was kept by a widow lady
who had two daughters) was regularly,
furnished with stereotyPed dinners ana
at one end OF the breakfast table there
always appeared 5roIled mackere''
Gen. H., whose seat was near the fsn'
had gazed so frequently upon IT, Vor y
never was touched except by the cook)
that he knew it ''all by heart"
Now, if the distinguished Representa-
tive had any one particular virtue, 1t was
an affec,ionate desire to make every per-
son and every creature around him
happy,
Well, in the course Of time, Congress
adjourned, and Cen Ii. paid his bill to the
widow and got ready to start Tor nome.
The stage stood at the door, and then the
old gentleman showed the goodness OF
his heart. He took the widow by the
hand and presslngit babe, her iarewel''
and then kissing The daughters, said no
would like to see them in Ohio and tur-
nish them with good husbands, &c; but
even this was not all. The black boys
who stood along the wall, were not Tor
gotte n, and grinned as he handed each a
silver dollar; and as he passed around the
breakfast table, which was not yet "clear'
ed off, he saw his old friend, that mack.
erel The tears came into his eyes, and
raising it by the tail with his thumb and
indger, parted with it saying "w7l''
good bye my old boy, good bye! you
and | have served long campaign TO-
gether, but (wipiug his eye) suppose we e,
Shall meet again next winter good bye"
The old gentleman rapidly left the house,
and Jumped into the stage, ratified off, and
fortunately for his ears, the widow never
saw him again.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02

strlklngly portrayed 20 the Senate, and
they all showed, Mr.. Webster said, thai
MI. Van Buren, left the question great
deal worse than he found it. Such al
piece of diplomatic ENHANCEMENT had
never been seen before. |: would have
delighted the veteran diplomsts Of Eng
land and charmed such men as Tall yrand,
Nesse rode and Metternch.
The Senate were strlkingly impressed
with the bundle Of difficulties in which
this question was involved during the
twelve years Of General Jackson's and
Mr.. Van Buren's administration. The
legislation in Parliament and this country
did not tend in any manner to hasten a
conclusion Of the question. Everything
was tending to delay. Explorations TO
the foundation OF arbitrations were talked
Of and written about, year after year, and
40 conclusion arrived al, or was likely to
be arrived at.
When Mr.. Fox presented the question
to Mr.. Webster, he (Mr. W. proposed that
line should be made by Con ventlon, and
here Mr.. W. detailed the interesting pro
position 10 the State Of Maine 10 appoint
! Commlsslone: and 10 consent to a con-
yentlonaI line. The interview between
Lord A Aberdeen and MI. Everett, (Decem
Der, AL when the American Mini ster re
ceived Information OF the intention OF the
/ Brush Government TO send Lord Ashbur
ton to he United States was stated, and
other occurrences Of interest which can
mot well be understood without reference
10 public documents.
Mr. Webster took up the remark Of Mr.
Dix of n. Y, that we had surrendered
by the Washington treaty good military
Communication which was OF great advan
tage to Great Britain.
Mr.. Webster said that such q view wa:
entirely erroneous.
Mr.. Dix said his authority was The
debates in the English Parliament which
he would read, and they we're read accor
DINGHY.
Mr.. Webster showed from our own sur
veys that the British estimates Of d roa
: to Canada were based entirely upon
/ 1t y
, sides Il we had made surrender OF thi
r sort it was forty times counlerbaIance
by the surrender Of Rouse's Point to us
and with 10000 acres OF land to Vernon
J. and 100, 900 to New Hampshire, and tn
navigation of the ST. Johns to maine, an
T. the large equivalent in money to the Stat
, OF Maine.
e Mr.. Webster exhausted the North cas-
tern Boundary topic, and the Senate the'
S adjourned, leaving Mr. Webster en'ltle
II TO the floor for Tomorrow for the dlscusslo
J. of other provisions of the treaty.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
NUMBER 9.

cold be we warmed and be ye filled
not with that kind OF sympathy too often
manifested by the professed disciples of
Him who went about doing good--"we
are sorry for your deep affliction--we
sympathze with you've hope the Lord
will bless you" They carried her a
more tangible sympathy in the shape OF
sixty dollars as funeral benefit from the
lodge and one hundred and fifty dollars
The brethren bad contributed out Of their
own private funds. Nor did they stop
here: al her request, the procured pas
sage for her 20 her native State, IN the
ship Atlantic, Capt. Hart, Of New York
Previous 10 the ships sailing, these breth-
rem Of mercy had written TO the lodge in
New York, of which the deceased brother
had formerly been a member, apprlsing
them of the circumstance, and OF
the widow being on board the Atlantic,
bound TO that port. They watched anx-
iousIy tor her arrival, and ere she touch.
ed the wharf there was brother IN at
tendance with carriage to convey the
widow andher children to ace OF refuge
This was more than she could bear; so
many acts of kindness overpowered her.
She had no anticipation of any more at
tention from the order, as the brethren
at Mobile had done so much for her, she
did not anticipate they would precede
her to New York. Captain Hart enqul-
red Of the widow who that gentleman was,
as he had heard her say that she was
now frendIess. She informed him that
he was one Of the Odd Fellows who
had came 10 protect and provide for her
and her children. Capt. II. having wit
messed much that had taken place at Mo-
bile. and heard from the Widows own lips
Of the many acts Of kindness she had re,
ceived, was completely astounded, ana
exclaimed in an ecstacy-"if this be ODD
l Fellowship will be an Odd Fellow"
He wa proposed-received and is now
a worthy member of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows The above is no nc
-lton. presume the parties are still living
We say to all, go and do likewise.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
|HE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
IS puBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY


4UGUSTUS w. FORSY It III &c.
fERMS.-Three Dollars il paid IN advance,
i've Dollars at the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per
We, ten lines or ess) for the first insertion,
II Fifty Cents a square for each continuance.
IL advertisements not marked with the number
Insertions, will be published till forbid, and
.srped accordingly. Payment to be made when
a advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
nd.
announcing candidates for State, District OF
shnty offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad
nee.
Professional cards, of either the legal or medi
il professions, merchants, mechanics, or others
il exceeding ten lines, will be inserted one yeai
Fifteen dollars
Mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
4 the year, will be allowed the space OF sixty
Is. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Election tickets print ed at the rate OF three
liars per hundred, and payment required IN
|faby on their delivery.
Articles of personal nature, whenever adj
he'd, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
n for every ten lines, for each insertion, and
|Rment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02

Be KIND AND CoNSIDERATE.- Children
should never be unnecessarily thwarted
when in pursuit Of an object A child,
for example, before he can speak, is trot-
ting after ball; the nurse snatches him
at the moment, to be washed and the poo:
child throws himself into violent pas
sion; whereas, had she kindly assisted
him in gaming his object, and then taken
him up this trial would have been spared,
ami his temper been uninJured. Teasing
and derision tend very much to embltter
a good disposition, even in grown per-
sons
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02

The Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen has
been unanimously elected President oil the
American Bible Society
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
T'HE NATIONAL PRESS
\ JOURNAL FOR HOMER
Tome rumIairp RrHy SArumAf, Ar
=, noLG4R, AAEAU n AN sAAeE.

l" DOLLARS I LNW II NJ -
1 number of the ma=l cmia#nt literary person.
of Tins country, nave proposed to the uudef=iHn'I
10 nubUsh. under the ahuNc tIe, fEtlNth ANl
VtfRmT NuwHRH.l upon plan combining lht
hgiiest Resources al Nallauh ialrut with the hnsl
elements al rNlrusty, pupulauit, and nj 20 inl'H
an annual eost, will pIaeu it within the eehNr"'
snt reach ul Alt #tINHlEH ur HaHlrf.
'fHp eanlr.Il aud management of th.s puhlca'
tien will faFm tin exclusive aud undivided nllnh'
ton af the iid.lnr=Whaze long experience ampe
GleIlilics aud praelised enro, will b. cNefled 'e
select, unite und hlnunnisc the yntouH sNltl Nlurh
IS Wlua Ia seek development under hl direction.
TERuS,--lWo dalIHu' tear' Of lNi'e cope
uf Iigr dollars, invariably iu adHnge.
Tar the purpa=r ol @elluanas ths formation of
Club, wa al,r the following isnrrunr>ss
Thfre eop.cs q the National Pro-, one yeaE
or aua copy iur ltre yam ~
saYru eap.rs Iaf uut srur W
TWr'ye# #st " Ia
Seventeen rupIes w
Fa.lma#tsrs are regne.iedta net 1s agents &C.
raFa subzafiI LIONS aud mako nfnilanets
AM Postmaster, on ohrT pEfHan WHO Wi s'"H
ua al0 In five nfW Hal#aHaHf Fhall receive %
cops grHIs. 'pr enc YEN
kewpapar aud periodical agents and na#smtf
.npBIlrl an rrasaaab.a Ta#ms GlHaHs, SlHHDrF
~ Gn 30 broadway, Nho'e=ale AsHa,
SHb HHHliuu#. aIl rH. remittance ahN ne nli.'i
communicative L. ls HHafe I'D pgsl ll..# to
GEORGE 7. MhRNls,
M nfsa1waF. CORNER ul Nau, n. NrW Aafh'
L pt4=aus dszirrs al seeing lhr ahu'e rapff
rlndl 20 bg raIIHg al lIin uillar.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
PROSPECTUS
ar rus
Soalhe,l Literary Messenger
,uE


~. s,ei,i.rn Literary Io-fuE,r lHs uo"
le,n ,F,ll.-hrd Zen ylr, during "N,' ht
,y.rr.nr many olnmalgt ald U,ai''l Ni',
g',s8I1iIoa and hs', character I.o '.'ai'a '
M, r.H,ni editor EIN Doe Nfrnhaa'l AN''''"' ,''
o,ly 10 thr prauuuun Of be- an'i'ni l,'"'' ."'
Il. ,,Y.islt Improvement lu i'ns' OF.
1utorur Testimonials Do i'' i'''''' S',''r
~, ,tgIyr utaiiIs, lead hm 10 u'.i,'e That hr bi
already sncor.l.d. .i......,,.,,
nm. contributor are nnmnrnlrf cmhrirIn1 pro-
,.i.,l md ,riatanf write. of tlrg liri distinction
Cd ,,prn.e &. incurred, aud great pains are
,,t.,, A., 'ssur, au abundant supply oi Interesting
and instructive mallrr
prUrLhR CONrWut ron"
t,l..n Tuck,r. {. . Hayden, NuHJ, auii0r'
,'arsrIr Vow, ,rriJus.au' Aci J.. v, 1nihgf
oC .rlr rrie T,lc. 80, N.gu.a. lapnl VI l.
Nm n s. s.. Washington W Gilmore
si,,,,,. III. d: Gg0f1e rudaurh llolm,', South
r,r,ip,,, Nl- Jane 4 MwtImH'on, "hp. N#
Mlfy T. llcaglt Sow York
orcAInNAL ,o,rWnIfoEf'
p,...l.n, Tlomar 4. Dow, Professor Ga1rEr
Tnrter. / n D., author Of ihr History oi .h
hg..,,,r.ri ,,,d ,srrr.! lue'Hu NmuE w bt
\ Finance. I.tlg, " " -, u. 'la-s'' ~
V.r,n.a, ~ sill DHAson. u ll' N"u'h 'lf'...''
L.ICt, u4H, AND m'uy o.ir. h lN' ''n.''
md nearly every State n tlo Union; together
,r.tl, m8ny uHo.e yr.Ia wr would g.au'3 i'lh'''
Ts rarieuis w.l BE- exceedingly NaH.l r'n'
b,,s.rr RsNevs, Tale, Noyrf, twm'' .lt
T1y... sate.u. Biography, History l"Ig."'
s-.rus.. paHrl oH tlr Navy, AmNf anl 'll''
National interest,", literary intelligence 'af.'sI
and domestic. and nonu.a Of ug" "'Ihs '''''
tisns ot merit w.l occasionally br in'0,I
IN. Ir.aIn, principle i 'lr pr1na.'nr. pure
,,t.,. Literature. aul devoted n1u6IH rHl
MbltH -yicw, thp following premium. H.. '"
For thr bast p1por ihe pie'.N
.,sie of Amaucn Letters iI'
'. .ll.9rn,@n, .l'., gi, g5p 00
The bet Rruew of l.e w0d.a OF
seine Nattyc Prose Nrirr "' 'l
Tie b.i Review of tH ""r.' u'
some Native Poet, ~ .1
IT,. .,..,u,l Tide. 30 90
Tb, bet original foHln, 80 .N
Na,y improvements wIil ur ulr'duo with ID
n.yv ,tiumr and the style rendered FI m'N
..,,leui A. nspncs 60 be tr literary ~ell
a, ,be South ard West. it BE- expected lhui ihr!
vii literally encourage u u1 such u ''Nrralu
Ist.s tie io.dh-wc.i ou tiIo -urre" OF lh'r ha'A
drps, q WORK Of ,m own creation
!Tbo Messenger contains on 40 average HAA
tour rsprs number, fAir'n pages more lhni
ma Of onr Magazines, and s pub.rh'a u'hI'. !.
N r,. 1lUars per unnumi five r0W's l". l"'W
doUsrs II the friends Of ODE cause ahH ''.hl
c,.sf,liy e,ra thcmapkrs, Il w|l SOON he r".l
inr cyrry month. at lcusi iiuuNn-. Nian'' .'.
~ BIB MINoR, Editor aud Proprietor
Richmond, Va.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
For Sale.

ID EtliNEp and ior i'e ou consignment
- 5H snnaa br.i RIO Coffee,
go Barrels Sugar.
. Barrels No.usu,
GO Barrels rood Nhskoy
200 Sack salt.
large quanuly Rope nul llaggiur,
\ quantity Powder anl Load
All of which wo wiI .rIl on the most reasonable
t"rmr Tho.r who may leave cotton with us can
.u f1vr their rraerr,s ON s terms ss IA send Il,
ul Nrw Orleans for Them You viii do we'll to call
.rin brlar. pufcha.Ing ,.rwlrrr
SMITH s. JOHNSON.
Upper Warehouse, Fulton, oct "a, 1876. JOGw.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09

Tpprfes OmoE, RrAD ET'l, B"E,. !
Mon Wellington, Arba1.as, 25h May, l7lN'
szcellcb,l'or. 10 this office are hereby requested 10
l,r.al o rorward without delay end p'' ''' '' ana
with G, cst due, and renew ''''' notes
'0' ''' E BRIT TlNCIelh &e
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
10 rravrICrs.

FEyuE subscriber has opened her house iu Spring
IIIl, Arks, for the entertainment oi simng'n
D. nd travellers, mud pledges herself To n'o every
distfi e'''' MRS HARRIS.
sacee Spring I'LL, Aprils g. isiG-i7-m
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
Wailoci s HcCOIlum,
RECEIVING I\D FORWARDING
UERrHINTg
CAMDEN.

ANhA NaA.s
'brllNNklil 'nr rlo patronage received dn.
uE r. raH ...uH. would respectfully
H.hn .ufHrf i.HHT H. f'..r a-uIrr. iB ill
Nl..Hn'. HA lun'af %. lae aul iho adjoining
r"HIra rHi .nHH ly .'rH lnl r0rsuHlI attention
il UIs.u.H iu IlruII, n liberal .Ilfr OF patronage
II.F au H.nrrI with roc and r1mmuIuus
M.#0....s ar 90, reception 0l a'. l.lf. of ru8dt
lInwn WH Ln joss ls uUg oIhaf regularly
rfH.U.a NarNnuar loo ihr r'Hrr
IIrs W.I a'.p hr,p ou huUl H'l and general
|HrrWgul Of 900 good. suited tu 'Oe wluu 70. tbp
country
Camden rt %, l-lG-if.lw
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
T. II catiOn.

MRS BANKS nud Nlr salssr tender THEN
VI thanks 10 Inc friends or lHa Spring llr
temnle Academy for their patronage hgstowr.
upon them IN pust yeats aud respectfully solicit
H. continuance, They intend removing iu MIN.
den, l4u., where they will open seminary ui
young ladies on the 18th Of january nest Mrs
y hl- made Arrangement. tl board O iHW young
nd.es iu her own family, The frrms will Do
substantially The snme in both department. ua they
were at Spdug llhl
NHpt lU u lGal6.3m
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
1000 tCrc. Or Fauas
FOR SHE,
~ THE STATES or ARKANSAS
AND MIS- SiSSlpPI.

, e ~ " d. &" o. q" O. Q H
EUE m'H n.d roN oF.H .g 'r u.n
uu#asu t.as ur irD .'HU. 900.
cotton growing r.e.ol n. i.r rla,.# a AHt.t
aal Wur.fan. n Hua4it- n nHnI u"-H.H
Aunns DR. rHl.r . nf ftHr ITurr Hfu N r..f.r#
Ngrl Us#lr gEF', OHHrIH, H., aU.
L1n5s'i., arl amonr ihr uauuu d iiH HNU
Sulr, uw D,Hn, HuiaN YaHH, PsrH
laffifs'h Cl#Hv, CaHA HIH.. z n
iai.tf, ~ p, HHsf#r',g aul i1.l Town
Hp Map 'Hr bssu rH.uHl of H rrT H. I.....
llnd. token tom i'r "uFHal p.als ur , IS sur
yrya. showing accurately, lhe water r.Hr.l d..
AnI 90, undersigned has ala procured ui a r. .f
r,parsr, pomprlaut IrrUus a. of HmH. . potion
ul these 'aud. ly quarter g.nHr H.w NHE.
furnished rupuus fUil H.'r. giving mH.'r aH.
count uI Oh. growth ui rmlHr wH"rgnWUr Hu.
.bmAng; u.'l a-umui 'He n rr u.f.r
cuurrs, vg;Ha H'.l iuH quality, a"Hl|Hu. .uur
advantage. and value NJ ua,b V..H0I .'."
separately.
IlWu lsa pUymaHt. ono iNb 0l.0 n haHl
HHd ,aa F.H.iH. DO uHe, $50. 'N1rr Hul Hur Frrr
,guu' us,l'uHf.. ufH Interest lfmf.r. uf ...a
\. Hlvu.u. uUUuH plantation. HHf.nus
ur lu ihe grHiy uI ifnn .Hla r.n O. .n...
upru, vhu w.I .Ias fU.m'H'"u.. N.#..r HHr.
cIla.g wtl.i % l.rA tom .HimHut
Further UHwH'|nu fHH o.. IHI Iy r|f-....
Iowpr q Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. or $500 H.
Bower, l.un BHat. Afa.. ar 4 Sidney Smith.
Wa..inaI.H. ii.nuf.fl raanI. A.... u..Fr.
rr4k
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
RATES oF TIL
VVashingt0n= Hotel.

DOkBnlsG hF ibr maulh - sla
EhRaaI.Hz and I#Aaus HzfmaHEb, - Sl4
Boarding mud lHdaua pr wggh dummy conf
ar pHHIr imHs, -
boarding and laasns per daf durias rogfi a
pHn..a tmfEs
Beading aal lalsurr - - N
R##aIus and Iaa#n# PEI day -
SiHH.r mHaI, -
l#H|#IHf. =
llaaH DHHs u
Keeping HaH#o "a hnuH. -
keaang mau aud liar#a a'l uI#5i 81 -
k6aHus haFo pr v,aH, -
muHfHs Slh
liaHHIHr vii bH=ssIHll#dlaRay % tHa end a.
#a,4 mauth
hualrd.l Hi llH har
RI. SULLIVAN. PHfffias
Washington AHaHi -. lsla=ll-'f
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
Nnticc.

4 H. peraus indebted 10 to undersigned a-l
Z a earnestly requested TO come forward nut
settle up, as longer indulge cannot be given.
r. T. SULLIVAN.
Sept -, lslGI5-f
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
kcnlOAnI.

E'liE Subscribers have rcmoyolbc,r s,o,o .,
Tie hon1c formerly occupied Ly lC,nncn,,,
where their friends and tir public H. ,n",,,i,o I
call and examine their stock bolor m,l,l,,';n,,
elsewhere. COLLINS, .,,g.,s'nR
Fulton, Sept II, 1916. '" ~
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
Ascnlslor# The telegraph.
.trAXAnt.Qt. tRfrRh }

- ~ a IuHuH
- e. M. H##
Hi.H II 5H H##HfE #f4
HHr0.f#H. HH ilHmat l. 4 aHH
H#ara -. % sis.H I#Ha|..s##l. zI.,| |aH.r
M = HHl# ..-
fa#as afaI H# alH IuH=f "a
#s=#...a#H.
h aH f#Hz -. ia. nI
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
For sale.

f-N A l,HHr TWO STORY uAvE llorFr 100 Tic
DAl town of Washington, with iwu lol4 of
ground adlomug lhcy wiIl Boo .u.d at % bargain,
1 application 'H mIdg soon. For puOouHr u.
qu.rn al the Telegraph Office.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
.IIediHi .sOfisr.

hoerpRs r. y nRuNzuN T. H.
- H1'kEH, IaE#Hf H##a,.#l#H t##H.#
10 Che fff.'f##a a. Medium. r.aH##u. G=#.H
iHrr r"ns... ia u.r trumHut.
u...- H 'a.aHNa=, ll,Hf.f.## ,.y
J. l..r r.. ..sr t.Ha
o'r"N.. rsr.s' off 'an- standing. m.t tu| o.
fHrr Interest O.. ,.'. Hud srr fi.m. Ia
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
Britt's Hotel,
IS 'rUiNGTON, uNHrsIGAD co.
ARKANSAS.

F'UI .ahrHH..' iom.amL L.rsnI
au IHs public. HaiN. .H# m#u.. Hr.I
nr Ht u.I .HHH where .H Hn. .rw rm
. HfH wu Ching .r. Hr OIL. ..un
.. ...Hu n. MI. irI...Hr community 10 .ar#
r.uU..... 'Hr m.uH N.U HmH"I m
'm.. HnI .. fIa v.I .npl.lW.rH b.s
lNnmrTNm HHuHI.
ll.1Hbrs Hu nu.. HmHuH. ump.IuI ...l
"rHE.r". O., HHH .fI,HI.I I. p.r.H. u.'I.r.
llF pledge #u IHai nufrHn .It.'| r.. r-rnt.
.rFnn prru rHf.r comfortable ulw.4 mr.
p. r.f..I fn .f. Hu4rH'I ll.rH..s.. u-I b.
H7 H...U.ia a. f....u oft HnE uH#f house m NIB,
.HHII. as 900 evidence OF HH.I rrEH lo tI.
following
RULES
Boarding p0r month. @lUII
baRrinr and Iudsmgpof week. . 10
Single meal . u
Lodging, %,
lln-a feed,
Keeping man and horse aii night. -
Keeping hore per week, 50
GEo a. BRrT
Washington, Oct 9O l-lj.-7-f
4 "r' q" '"r "s'.''..r go .f. .,-sY--... ...
s.nun culry Mo-. with ihr un.pgr, %.
Frr. punrlhy each. lhr number of d"
} reasonably calculated 90 and tha hr
fer urtaIN made, +. published in lho ne
td,ii.c Republican ui Jhc IAN inst.
bum lhls statement 10 appear, that The
planter, bad in cultivation 81 ,U1lurrrs.
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
Doclors Jcti & nnrl.

AVE associated themselves In,o p,,,,co
. of Medicine Their offices : IN W,sb.
'lg'oh and Fulton where Que pr u atl,sr NAV
'l 1lI tunes be- found to attend an dl. in, ,ls,r
services -'' ''' '''v''
Washington, October u, IsIG.ib
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
Dr. A. q. Brent.

Hudmtc Of lbc University Of Glasrow.
scotland, and practitioner Jf some sixteen
y'nn standing, e.HriIy 90 the southwest. would
Tender h" service, a7 70 Physician, Surgeon, Sc,
TO 'he c.lnens of LowHgiI.e, Lafayette county.
Af's. o0ico and residence in the town Of Lewis.
'lIe' where he may always be found, uulcss pro.
lrs.ianal.y ruelrrd
IewiNIe, June Is, lslG.3G.Iy
Washington telegraph., 1846-12-09
Medical Eotirr.

hE CHARLES % mitchell ua,r his
- services to tae cl.lnusuf Washington and
DIS Nru'u IT, may be- lauhdaltho brick Ollie
o1ngr.y occupied by Conway y Mitchell
March ijth,I lG.3U.L