davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
PerGuInery.

German, French, and American Cologne. Lava,
der, Honey Bay and Florida Waters, Otto Of Ros
Old English Shaving soaps. Powder Puff. coo,,,
Plaster Bears Indian, Macassar, and AnIoue ~
Soaps 10 pots, squares, and balls; Atkinson, (;os,
raudis, and other approved dyes for changing ,5 !,
grey hair, Indian Oil, and Indian DYE; Jules Ham,.
superior Dye, which changes red or grey hair 10 NJ.
or brown, by one application-togelher with ever,
other article in the above line Wy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
LAMP OIL.

KIM GALLONS Winter strained, Sperm and re-
- hned Lamp OIL warranted pure, recently re-
Oct goth, 1876. ~ ~ . 'IE"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
The following list comprises but a small proDor,i..
of tie Goods on hand. ''''"
Hair VVorL

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wigs, Top Pieces. ri,
etts, Curs, Bands, and Brsids Of Hair Every .,,.-
in the above line made 10 order. Dealers n ~.
Work will always find extensive assot,msn ~, "
French imported Hair work; and oil new pattern, ~.
regularly received from Paris He has also vs,v :.
tensive assortment oi his own msnufactute toos,s..
with every material used IN the manufacture Of ~,
manulactory in the United States ~ ''N'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Cutlery.

Rodgers fine Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissor, ma
Razofs, Of Superior inish Graves Sons, and w..
aud Ruichefis Cutflerv ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
BOSTON

Which being much more spacious and eonvs,;..,
will enable him to offer sill greater variety Of f.a'
articles Than heretofore, and at the lowest prices,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
Pocket Books aud WALES,
Diamond Needles,

Goat, Calf, Russia, and Sheep skin, Of ever
and quality, consisting Of over hundred diferer
terms.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-03

Howard for 2.S9O francs Its intrinsic value
and interest are much grester. a few years
ago there was found at Catski.l, in New-York, a
On one ,Ade was the representation Of palm
leaf ON the other, picture OF the temple, with
the words underneath, Holy Jerusalem, in the
Hebrew tongue. Relics like these. properly au.
tbentcated, have about them an inexpressible
sacredness and moment. They seem to blend
two worlds, and to carry human curiosity from
the finite to the infinite.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-03
"ry northumberland Go. Pa. Saturday, Jan. B. lSl6.

! upon musket which one of the men, attending
upon the female, had left upon the ground
Quick as flash of lightning he seized this
weapon, and with the butt felled Lent to the
ground. lie then ran TO his wife, raised her
form easily as he could that of child, and es-
sayed to escape.
'FIRE!' yelled Lent Fire he has broken
my arm
The sharp report Of dozen inuskets pierced
the air and awoke the surrounding echoes -
l'rownson staggered fell, rose again, and blind
ly attempted 10 pursue his wav lie mistook
his direction, and, going towards thetrcc, reach
ed it, and fell with his burhcn. The woman
was dead, but the man, though shot in the vital
parts still lived
Butchers ! groaned he, promise one thing
ere die
What is it =
THAT we may be buried at the foot OF this
tree
Your request shall he fulfilled
Enough The gold you have slain MS to
gain is buried here nur YOU SHALL NEVER
TOUCH ONE PIECE! Curse you all Accur
- Two lfeless bodies lay batbed in blood,
and tue slaughtcrcrs gozcd on them with mute
horror.
Brownson and his wife were buried at the
foot of the oak tree. AS may reasonably be
supposed, tales of supernatural appearance, in
connection with the tree were freely circulated
among the ignorant and credulous, and the spot
was, for long period stunned by Young and
old. The dreadful manner of the death of the
foragcr and his bosom companion aud the i'm
possibility of finding gold where it was said to
be, are excuses for the noDsensical rumors.
The scathcd and blghted remnant has all the
curious attributes described as belonging to the
hourishing oak.
No dwelling was erected on the site of the
burned tenement. The only puishlnent award.
ed Brownson's murderers was the agony of con-
science-in those lawless times Of war trlilinc
infliction.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-03
CJTsixeeu lines or les. make a square.
Every subsequent insertion,

Need we extend our narrative, The dis
appointed gentlemen disappeared quite sudden-
'y; and the lucky suitor was united to the oh
jsct of his devotion and in few years. BY his
honesty and industry, became not only disin.
gul'hed. bu; wealthy man, and was esteemed
by all who knew him Young men, he paid
ths printer Ills there no moral in this /,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-03
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
Death Warrant OF Jesus Christ.

| Death warrant or Jesus Christ.
Ofthe many interesting relics and fragments
OF antiquity which have been brought to light by
! ply. none could have more interest 10 the phi
'anthropist and the believer, than the one which
we copy below. Chance says the Courier
des Etats Tnis, has just put into our hands the
most imposing and interesting judicial docu-
ment to ell Christians, that ever has been re-
corded in human annals: that is the identical
Death Warrant of our Lord JESUS CHRIST.
The document was faithfully transcribed by the
! editor, and is in hare rerJa:
Sentence rendered by Ponfius Plate, acting
Governor Of Lowcr GalHce, stating that
Jesus Of Na-dreth shall suffer death on Me
cross.
In the year seventeen of the emperor Tibe-
ras C9sar and the 25th day of March, the CITY
otthe holy Jerusalem, Anna and Csiaphas being
priests, sacriicators of the people of God, Pom.
thus Plate, Governor of Lower GaIilee, sitting
on the presidential chair of the Prmtory, con-
demns Jesus of Nazareth to die on the cross be.
tween two thieves-thc great and notorious c.
vldence OF the people saying
l. Jesus ls seducer
. He is sedetous.
3. He is an enemy of the law.
4. He calls himself falsely the Son of God.
8. He calls himself falsely the King of Israel
6. lie entered into the temple followed by a
multitude bearing palm branches in their hands
Order the first centurion, Quillus Cornelius,
TO lead him 20 the place of execution.
Forbid any person whomsoever, either poor
or rich, to oppose the death OF Jesus.
The witnesses who signed the condemnation
of Jesus are, vz:-l. Daniel Robani, Phari-
sea >. Joannus Rorobable g. Raphdel Roba-
nj 4. Capet, citizen.
Jesus shall go out of the city of jerusalem
by the gate of Struenus.'
The above sentence is engraved on copper
plate; on one side are written these words =
"A similar plate is sent to each tribe 1t was
found in an antiqne vase Of white marble, while |
excavating in the ancient city of Aquilla, in the
kingdom of Naples, in the year $500, and was
discovered by the Commissioners of arts attach. |
ed to the French armies. At the expedition of
Naples, it was found enclosed in box of ebony,
in the sacrlsty of The Chartrem The vase in
the chapel of Caserta. The French translation
was made by the members of the Commssaries
of Arts. The original is iu the Hebrew Ian
guage. The Char'rem requested earnestly that
the plate should not be taken away from them
The request was granted, as reward for the
sacrifice they had made for the army. NJ. De.
NON, one OF the Swans, caused plate to be made
o; the same model, on which he had engraved
the above sentence. At the sale of his collec-
non Of antiquities, &c. it was bough! by Lord |
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-03
SHUGERT'S PATENT
WASHING MACHINE !.

yINHIS Machine has now been tested nv more
Il than thirty families in this neighborhood, and
has given entire satisfaction. 1t is 80 simple in its
Construction, that II canno, get out of order. II
contains no iron to rust, and springs rollers TO
get out of repsir II will do twice as much wash-
ing, with less than half the wear and tear OF an, OF
the late inventions. and what is OF greater iupor-
taDce, il costs hut little over half as much as other
washing machines.
The subscriber has the exclusive right for Nor
thumberland, Union, Lycomins. Columbia, Lu.
zerne and Clinton counties. Price of single ma
chine Sc. II. b. MASSER
The following certificate is from few of those
who have these machines in use.
Sunhury, Aug. "a, 1874.
We, the subscribers certify that we have now
in use, in our families, "Shugert's Patent WASH
ing Machine" and DO not he state saying that il is
most excellent invention. That, in Washing,
1t will save more than half the usual labor
That it does not require more than one third the
usual quantity of soap and water and that there
is no rubbing. aud consequently little or 10 wear
ing or tearnG.-lhat it knocks off no buttons. and
that the fines, clothes, such collars, aces tucks
friils, &c, may be washed in a very short time
without the least injury, and in fact without any
apparent wear and tear, whatever. We therefore
cheeriully recommend il to our friends and to the
public, as most useful and labor saving machine
CHARLES w. HEGINS,
A. JORDAN,
CHS. WEAVER,
CHS. PEASANTS,
GIDEON MARKLE,
Hon. GEO. &. WELKER,
BENZ. HENDRICKS,
GIDEON LEISENRlNG.
HERR,s HorEL, Formerly fremont House, No.
il6 Chcsnut street,) Philadelphia, September
2Ist, 1874.
| have used Shugert's Patent Washing Machine
in my house upwards of eight months. and do not
hesitate TO say that deem it one of the most
full and valuable labor-saving machines ever inven-
ted. formerly kept two women continually oc-
cupied in washing, who now do as much in two
days as they then did in one week. There is no
wear or tear in washing, and il requires not more
than one-third the usual quantity of soap. | have
had a number of other machines in my family, bu.
this is SO decidedly superior to every thing else, and
So little liable TO get out of repair that would not
do without one if they should cos, ten times the
price they are sold for. DANIEL HERR.
CIlPERlOR Port wine Madeira and Lisbon
- wines. Also superior Brandy and Gin, Lemon
Syup. Also few barrels of BLuE FISH, for sale
by HENRY MASSER.
Sunbury, July 18th, islo,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-03
NEW CAFFE--NGS.

NEW cAEFE--NCS.
VINHE subscribers have received, snd are now
l. opening splendid assortment of the following
goods
Saxony, Wilton and Velvet Carpetings)
Brussels and Imperial ply do CAR
@ ;;; :; :; E r: ;'; S:a''a ' fs a
English Drueeelts and Woolen Floor Cloths
Stair and Passage Bookings
Embossed Piano aud Table Covers
London Cheuille and Tutted Rugs
Door Mats of every description.
ALSO
large and extensive assortment of Floor Oil
Cloths, from one to eight yards wide, cut to fit eve
ry description Of rooms passages.
Aso low priced Ingram Ca,petings from 3lI to
623 cents per yard, together with large aud exen-
sive assortment of goods usually kept by carpet
merchants.
The above goods will he sold wholesale or retail
at the lowest market prices. Country merchants
and others particularly invited to call and exa.
mine our stock before making their selections.
.. CLARKSON, RICH & MULLIGAN,
Successors to Joseph Blackwood, No. Ill Chesnut,
corner Of Franklin Place.
Philadelphia, Fen. 22d, 1876
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-03
PIRCts OF ADyERTusuNS,.

| square insertion, so so
do 2 do o 75
do 3 do 90
Evsrv subsequent insertion, 0 2.
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 half
columns SIS, three squares, Sl2; two squares, 80
one squste. S5. Half-ycarly one column, SIS |;
half column, si2; three squares, So; two squares,
$5 one square, 81 so.
Advertisements left without directions ~ to the
length OF time they are to be published, will hs
continued until ordered out, and charged Accord
ingly.
CjTSixteep lines or less make a square,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12
From the n. o. Picayuue.
LATEST FROM THE ARMY.
MlER, lferico, yuiU 81, 1916,

Capt. Nin,ons command entered this place this
morning without the least show of opposition, the
inhabitants thronglng 10 the Plaza IN crowds as
the troops filed into it and stacked their arms in
front OF the house Of the aIcalde. 1t seemed TO me
6OUO Inhabitants, although do not know where
as though there were men enough in the square
TO have beaten US off with nothing else save the
loose rocks lying about; yet no, hand VS. ras,
ed.
Mler is by far the most pleasant. cleay'y and
well regulated place We have vet seen in this part
OF Mexico. 1t is built on a hill overlooking a
clear running stream Of the same name. three
miles from the RIO Graudr. and i. SAID 10 contain
5000 inhabitants, although do not know where
they stow them all. You may well recoIlccl
that il was in tins place that the Texans under
Col. Fisher were compelled to surrender, after
they had killed twice their own number of Mexl.
cans. The houses occupied by the Texans dur-
ing the battle were pointed out. and still bear the
marks Of the desperate conflict.
have stated that the number of the inhabitants
is put down at GOO0; admitting that ii is 1000. il
was still entered and taken possession of by 90
men onIy-S5 regulars and, of McCu!och's
Rangers, acting as mounted guard. You could
not serve any town in the United States in that
way. and this place is perfect fortifCation from
lis position and the strength of the houses which
are Of stone. Capt. NInton's command occupies
a large school.house in one corner of the Plaza,
near the church-sirong, and at the same time
conmodious and comfortable quarters. Its Com
pany B, of the 3D. Artillery. or "Red-legged In.
inntry," rs it is now called from the fact that the
men at this time serving as infantry while they
wear The red or artillery stripe down their pnnta-
looms. give you list Of the officers, who are
all in good health: Capt. J. R. Ninron. Asst. Sur
geon Prevo, LieutS. s. Van Niet, and F. J. Thorn
The Cana nches, who have committed many
ravnges in this vicinity of late. said to have
left for the mountains of Texas with their prI.
soners and plumber Many of the women and
children from the adjoining ranches, driven in BY
the Indians. are still hero.
return to Camargo in the morning with the
Rangers. IL could have my own way should
remain here, for it is worth forty of Camargo.
G. W. X.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

tho Arkansas there is grass and wafer in sufficient
abundance for all that have or may 90 out. CO..
PrIces regimen, was met jus, getting fairly into
the plains, about two or three days ride from
the Fort. This is all the news | can gather for
you now-there will be al express TO the CARR
son to-day OF tomorrow; he ought TO have been
there before, but his animals broke down.
Through him, probably. you will hear more par
tIcuarly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

More Of Santa Anna.-Since our last publica.
ton we have been placed 10 possession Of intel.
ligence from Havana which throws more light
upon the movements of Santa Anna. The letters
containing them were brought hther on the p.
Soule, 10 be delivered personally, from which
cause they reached their destination on Thurs.
day evening last. From one Of :hese letters,
dated the 9TH inst, we make an extract
The slow transient English steamer
Arab is chartered to sail tonight at ii o'clock.
She clears for Sisal, and takes with her Generals
Almon,e, Beson 1--we thiuk this should be Reion
eds. Santa Anna and family to Mexico. Tho
Mon ezuma has been undergoing repairs and was
tried few DAYS since on pleasure excursion,
bu, was found to be completely out of order.
This letter sufficiently accounts for the nonap.
pearance Of Santa Anna at Vera Cruz before tho
Mississippi lief, there. We announced as far back
as LIST inst, upon the arrival Of the Tit, that
Gen. Basadre. former member of Santa Annals
Cabinet. smiled from Havana for Sisal and thence
to rabasce on the 10th Of July. We entertain
lille doubt that his expedition was designed to
prepare the way for Santa Anna, by providing
the means of speedy communication along the
coast from Tabasco 10 Alvardo and Vera Crnz
and making other necessary preparations, The
latest accounts we have from Tabasco represent
that Depn rtment in that state Of comrno,ion which
in Mexico precedes revolution. Tho people
were even in advance Of the Hora Csusanos, and
will no doubt hock to Santa Annals standard, now
that so many Departments have declared for him.
We have seen other letters from Havana which
leave no kind Of doubt upon our minds that Santa
Anna got off a, the time he expectad to do, thu
Sth, of August. We shall expect to bear from
him next at Vera Cruz, though we fear we may
be kept in provoking state Of suspense till the
next English steamers advices reach US, some
three weeks hence.-Pic. . fr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

Capt. Stockton, Of tho navy, While at Calkao
in May last, hada chance to show his hand to the
Peruvians. The master and some Of the crew of
an American merchant vessel had got into IN
afiray and been imprisoned, the master being real.
ly innocent of all harm. Capt. Stockton bestirred
himself and had the whole lot released in a twink.
ling. Several similar cases had occurred in the
same port.--Pieauuus. Eaa. z1I7.7--
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

Mr.. Donelson, our Minister to Prussia, has ar.
rived at Berlin, and presented his credentials to
the King. Immediately on his announcing the
blockade of Mexican ports, 1t was acknowledged
by The Prusslan Government, and publication Of
it ordered to be made wherever necessary. In
the ilanso Towns the blockade was also instant.
Iy recognized.--DaIy Delta.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

The Abingdon Is. CO. paper, announce the
death, on the 23d ult.. OF Mrs. Sarah b. Preston,
widow OF the late Gen. Francis Preston, only
child Of the distinguished Gen. VIM. Campbell OF
revolutionary memory. and mother Of m. Z.
Preston, of South Carolina. Mrs. Preston was about
70 years, Ole at her death, and was well known
as a lady of high character and valuable accom-
lishments.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12
Cotton Yarn.
WALLACE & WARD

UTAvE Just received, per steamer Troy direct rom
III Philadelphia, New ork and BOSTON, one o' Tue
100, and hest select ed stocks OF Spring and Summer
Goods they ever brought to this market consisting IN
mari of blue and black English and French broadciohs
and casmeres, pilot and beaver cloths; silk satin ana
,incts and Kentucky ;cans very cheap; large lot oil
aanngs. of all coors and at all prices; linen and cot,
ton GOA and pantaIoon stus in great variety, ana al
low prices very large stock of brown and oieached
domestics blankets and blanket coats OIL all ueSe'P
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

| Nathan Hale and Arkansas No 5, and in store a
large Stock Of Merchandise suited 10 the trade Of
which the following is part:
Groceries.
700 Bags Rio and Laguira Coffee
50 hhds New Orleans Sugar
25 bbls mpasses
500 bags salt
300 b,rrrIs and half barrss Cincinnati whiskey
| pipe Holland gin
" C"gnac brandy
a." old "Castlan" brandy
20 bbls American do
25 sweet Malaga, MADEIRA and POr, wine
Is " loaf sugar
10 " Tanners oil
5 - lnseed do
&" Spirits turPentine
$50 kegs DuPonts riffs powder
80 " bar lead
Also, champagne Madeira and clarct wine, cham.
pagn cider, French and American cordlas, brandy
cherries, brandy trute, peppermint, cloves, GIN
namun. Stoughton and WINE btters, lemon syrup to-
matro catsuP. ckes pepper sauce; sperm starr and
,ailo" candies, Imperial Gun powder, Young Tyson
aud Black Teas vinegar, chocolate, almonds, ras"ns,
prunes curLnts, sardnes; crackers, aIlspce pepper
ginger, alum. SAT- peter rec, saeratus mustard bo
rax, birthstone indigo, madden, coPperas, chalk viii.
ting, spanish brown, white, black and red lead. hth
crtgc, soap starch Japan and copa varnsh, Lewick,
Langs and Saunders tobacco manila rope bed cords
and plough lines, cigars, matches, pipes, backing,
painted buckets, tubs, keeers, churns. brooms, mat
rasses, jugs, dmiJohns, mackerel, window lass, &c
NJ, co.,s
90 pairs white, blue and green blankets
1000 ps prints u great variety Of patterns
80 baIes34 - A. brown domestic
i SV P' O's WerIbar sns ,nd indian st-i,as
20 :. bed ticking
Also, dcnms, cottonades, blue drills, brown DO apron
'"yTN and cotton shawjs Fsian do
,oI,or and six bd,fs. nankn>, fax, silk and spool
ration thread, wor>rrd binding, coat and PANTHEON
h"""n", pear Dc" needles turkey f'u' scarlet yarns
f'
iton' >'eei' "iu""ie an" '"''''''
Iron assorted sizes American, English blister, Ger
man and Cast Steel castings assorted) wagon ooAes'
assorted sues nails bellows, anElIs' vices sore"
plates, hammers, spades S'eiS' hoes r'NeH' os anu
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

We have seen letter from Adjutant General
Jones. which states that the Court Martial pro-
ccedIng ln-the case of Capt. S. B. Thornton, End
Drag ons, have come tohand. They exhibit the
gratifying fact that lie is acq nltted of al! the char
ces on which he was tricd.-Richmond Eng.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

1t is stated that the British Minister at Wash.
ington, has received instructions from the Home
Government, to use his influence to get Canada
produce ad" ~ this country for consumption,
at low rate Of duties.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

Spencer Re Mu'derer.-SPencer, who murder.
ed his wife in Jersey City, and is confined in the
Jail at Bergen Corners, has made several inetfec.
tual attempts 10 escape, and it has been found
necessary to keep him in irons.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

Il is recommended as an excellent amusement.
during long heavy rain. 10 endeavor to recoect
who 1t was that borrowed your umbrella the week
before.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

TIE TariE.- Major Noah thus, in very few
but pointed words, disposes of the tariff:
ave occupied cool hour yesterday-that is;
as cool as we could find ito go over the details
Of the new tariff, about which there is so much
real or fictitious excitement 1t is very high ia
riff. as it s.ands-very high: thirty and forty per
cent. on ma iority of articles. There is no free
trade in this kind of protection, md the monufac-
lures may well say 1--WE are glad it's 10 worse
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

A merchant ship of ago tons 5ur,hen, called
the Palo Alto, was launched in Philadelphia, on
The 3lsi ult.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

At a theatrical performance, the house was so
crowded that the audience had to laugh perpsn.
dieuiariy. there being no medium for lateral
cachlnaiion. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

Somebody says there are three thing indisren-
srbIe to tranquility in these times; namely, 10 owe
nothing, own nothing, and know nothing.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12

The National lneIIigencer Of the 10Th says:
Among the business transacted in Executive
Session OF Saturday night was the ratification Of
the Convention just concluded in this city between
Comm ssioners of the United States and the A gents
of the several conlending parties Of the Cherokee
nation of Indians.
We learn also that the nomination. which has
been. hung up during nearly the whole Of the scs.
sion. of r. II. GILLEr. to be Register Of the
Treasury, was confirmed.
We also learn that RALPH Isaac INGERsoLL,
of Connecticut. was on Saturday last nominated
by the President, and confirmed by the Senate, 10
be Minister of the United States to Russia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-09-12
bpring and Sammer Goods,
HV0s &,WW WVD1G11Ess

kvWS NID NEDICINGSs
MPHoR;
slomel;
fnkroot;
ulphate Of Potash;
ppium;
oeotrins Aloes, (genuine0
satrset Of Liquorice;
Powder Cinnamon;
White Wax;
odide Of Protassium;
alphate Of Morphine;
acetate &" :.
ulphate Of Zinc; ana many o' r n m
which makes our present stock OF Dfuss'
Fines, Sc, complete. Physicians, mercna 1 .,
(oaf friends generally, are invited 10 %, sen" I
orders: Received by Arkansas Man. al"
pale very low for cash, by
STEVENSON & BELL, Drugg'as.
20 Buren,, March 70, 1915.