davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-24

Slluari0n.. @l. OanIEn

EMPLOTiiENT WANTED-By Young Man.
Lcapsb!- experienced. who has beer engaged in
importing sai b1Ig business ia this city. Csn r-f-r
his late employers Would have objection under
as The outdoor business or collecting for any coueern
which might need his services Address L. boI 6c Post
ONice. ts2i lwlsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-24
Tabh Of The Diseases treated at the Bloorainsda Hospital
DISEASES. WHOLE no. CURED. RELIEv. DIED REA

local ........3i3 Total .242
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-24


Having statement In severs OF The CITY papers IL
relation the Bioomngdsle Hospital kept by mr. Stze-
tish Williams which Committee OF the Young Friends
or trrsnd ths: Hsed In the establishment In oil
he ind sad always free from isni, the under
faued fees called upon Justice 10 The proprietor OF The IN
suiU pronounce Wholly and absolutely false Ms he
believes he hiss urD,hed III the for The establishment
fnce It's comnencem-ntin December last aid he has sup
Pied but beef OF The beat cattle The market shosds
costing not lees Than AK Snd high eigGl dollars aad
Twelve and hall csois hundred and IN cold weather
Se n-si up three four per week and in
warm weshsr every day except Sunday. Signed
SAMUEL S CARMAN,
a June l7,h 1886 Corner of l9ih-si aud 9.hSv-bue-
n BIZ other evidence Is wanted prove the quail
nv OF the beef hs thinks he bring many they
Want.
Subscribed and sworn to before this seventeenth Gay
OF June 1875 Slgrsd THEODORE MARrIsE.
81 Com. .! Deeds.
s. icoPY.
Edward, Hui, being duly aworn deposes ana says tha
having nocedin The Report Of the Committee OF the Young
Friends Of Itssnd respecting the E1igrant Hospital ns
- DR.. Hall he'd admitted that In consequence OF me Crowd
I'd Of the Hospsl bis skill and medicines sSasd W
us or nothing and also that be thought was vondsfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-24
CLEARED.

Bark Comet Low;hcr London, Barclay u Livingston.
Brigs Isabel, Dre5ut, Porto Rico, Mason Thompson
Helen Mar. Card, Windsor, Ms.
Schr Commerce, Johnson uarbor Island; Tweed, John
Hprh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-24

HORATI0 HILL, AucroueeE
by COOLEY, kEkSk 81 HILL-Siors I5I
D Broadway, NewYoik Long Room. tn gh The pss.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

from The oh Of May, 1876. FIRST Lieutenant
w illiam II. Churchill, of the Sd regiment of
arlIl'cry, To be captain by brevci, to date
from the OH Of May, 1916. Second Lieu.
tenant James :. Wounds of The 4ih regiment
of infantry, To b. first lieutenant by breyet.
to date from The 0ih of May. 1916. Second
Lieutenant Alexander Hays of the 9TH req.
ment Of infantry, TO be first lieutenant by
breyet, to date from the OH OF May, 1876
Captain James Dnncan of the ID artillery, TO
be liculeDan, colonel by brevrt for gallant
and highly distinguished conduct M The bat
tie OF Resaca de la Palma. To dale from the
OH ol May, 1916. Captain Charles A. Nav.
2d dracoOns, 10 be lieutenant colonel bv
breve., for gallant aud highly distinguished
conduc, IN the battle of Resaca de Ia Palma,
to date from the oh Of May, 1916.
Subst guenly TO the nomination OF the
above, which was On Saturday, u list Of
naun for bievet appointments was received
from General Taylor Containing The follow
ing, IN addition 10 the above. These addi-
tlOnal names were submitted to ,he Senate
yesterday morning, but as that body did rot
20 into executive session before its final ad-
jonrnunent, at ~ O'Clock, the list lays over for
their future action
Lieul. Col. Chlds, 3d artillery Capt. G.
+. Smith, 2l artillery Capt. J. b. Scott. 4h
artillery Capt. Lewis N. Morris, Sd infan-
try; Lieut.. Col. J. Garland, 4lh infantry;
Btcyet Major George Allen, 4,h infantry
Major II. Stamford, 9Th infantry; Capt. NJ.
Scott, 4th infantry Capt. Montgomery, 9Th
infantry Lieut.. c; X. Gates, Sih Infantry
Lieut.. q. Lincoln, Sth infantry Lieut.. Z. ID.
Jordan. 9Th infantry Capt. 4. Lowe, I'd ur-
tlllery Lieut. Is. Bragg, 3D. artillery Capt.
d. y. Miles, 9TH infantry Lieut.. +. N. Page,
7th infantry.
Col. Twiggs, who Is on Gen. Taylor's list,
having recently tsince the battles of the 9th
and 0h Of May been appointed brigadier
general IN the army, his name for bIevet Of
that grade, was not included IN the list sub
mllted to the Senate. About twenty more
officers were presented, as deserving brevets,
1t II should be deemed proper to extend the
number beyond the first class, but this was
not done. As The list now is, il is believed
to be large beyond any former precedent in
the practice OF this government.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
Hill" and DR.. Valentine.


These two eccentric and distinguished
gentlemen, having accidentally met to-
gcther in this place on Monday, gave, a,
very short notice, an Entertainment at
the Atlantic House in the evening Of the
same day. Notwithstanding it was rain
ing very copiously during the whole even
ing, the spacious Dining Room of the At
lantic was well filled, and never was an
audience more agreeably entertained.
AT the solicitation of many of their old
friends and admirers, they have consented
to give another Entertainment, which will
take place at the Ocean House, THIS
Evening. IL you love to LAUGH don't fail
to attend. See advertisement and hand
bills.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
Dcrolo of ti)e Vincs
RHODE ISL AN D { R;
NEWPORT:
Thursday llCrning, Aug. 20, 1916.
NiIWPORT:
ELECTIONS.

In Missouri five Democrats are e.
lecled to Congress, so that there is no
political change in the delegation.
From ILLINOIS we have reports Of the
result in five districts out Of seven, and
in these, four Democrats and one " hig
are elected no change from the pres.
enl delegation.
IyDiANA.-Returns have been receiv-
cd of the vote for Governor in all the
counties Of this State, except four. The
Democratic majority will be somewhat
larger than at the last Presidential cleo
ton when Polk had majority of 23l4.
The Senate will stand Wings "a, De-
mocrals 26 ; House, Wings 80, Demo.
Gratis 40. Whig majority on joint bal
lot8
Notwithstanding to the Louis
vile journal, the returns thus far re-
ceived, gave 8 Wings and l Democrat
elected 10 the Senate, and 43 Wings
and 90 Democrats to the House.
NonTH CAROLINA. 1--WE have re-
turns from about two thirds Of this State.
In 40 counties out Of n, the Wings
have gained on the Governor vote near
ly 5000 upon their vote at the last Pres
Idenlial election, when their majority
was nearly 1000. In the Leg gislature
the Wings have gained three or four
Senators, the Democrats three or four
Commoners. Should the rest Of the
Senate come in as before, the Wings
will have majority Of G in the Senate
and II in the House.
The Legislature IS to choose two L.
States Senators.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

Wno ARE THE PANIC M,KERs.-The Spirit Of
the Times, Democratic paper Of Philadelphia,
which did all in It's power to secure the election
OF Pokand Dallas, has the following paragraphs
in reply to these stale charges;-
'PANIc MAKERs MEN who being Swindcd out
OF house, home, bed and board by political dema.
gogues, are so unreasonable as to complain OF
their sufleIings.
DalTios-mcn whotell The above turn outs that
is all for their good, give them theories to feed
on, advise them 10 20 it strong for free trade and
against the rascally employers Who have never
done anything for them except 10 give steady
work and pay for it when done
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

W VmLAMous.-The very neat and hand
some new front of Mr.. WIN. A. Barber's Book
Store, at the corner of Thames and Mary
streets, was most wantonly cut and mutilated
on Sunday evening last, and gilt sign scratch
ed, by some fend in human shape. is truly
mortifying to be compelled to notice such acts
of atrocity in our midst--and it is difficult to
conceive of any motive that would induce
even the most depraved object to commit a
deed so despicablc. The villain who would do
this, would not hesitate, upon the slightest
pretext, to assassinate you, or set your house
on fire. The necessity of an efficient Night
Watch, in our wooden town, must be apparent,
therefore, to every one.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
LET US HAVE THE FACTS AND THE REASONS

LET US HAVE THE FACTs AND THE REASONS.
|-Congress has just terminated its session, A
more eventinl one has never occurred since
the adoption Of our Constitution. Our faithful
Senator's and Representatives. are now relieved
from their public duties They are men of
talent, Information and intelligence. and are
ready, no doubt. To give their views both in Ie-
gard 10 the operations OF the administration,
and The measures of public policy and public
interest which have passed both branches OF
The National Legislature and been approved by
The President Mr.. Webster has sIgni6ed his
willingness, may, his determination it oppor-
iuniiy be gwen to speak out in rela,ioa To the
acts OF the administration. and we trust that the
citizens oi Boston will give hm an opportunity
to favor them with his views Boston Journal
Let this course be adopted throughout the
country, by all our Wing Senators aud Repre-
sentaiIveS, and the people will be better prepar.
ed 10 do their duty at the next Presidential cleo
ton
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

GENERAL GAINES -Gencral Gaines read
hIs defence before tn" Court Of Enquiry, on
Monday last, II was an elSbornte vlntlca
non oi his conduct, as might have been cx.
Ccted. for tho General is n mao Of many
word, os well ms deeds. tie udulgcd some
what N sarcnsr, and alluded, N terms moi
'Ii"gcihrr complimentary, to "lIc military
ADVISER 0f the W nr Department" The main
points o' hl> deGcnrr, however, were thai ihr
army under Gen. Taylor was ~ imminent
p"tl, md that II was MS duty, rs Comman.
der ol W" Western Dnlslpn, to see that The
means If rescue from tLal peril were Prov
died. Boston yomHai
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
4 NCMDOri Artist.

Among the many attractions, which
our ancient town and its beautiful envi-
rons annually offer to the inquisi,ive stran-
ger, in pursuit of health and agreeable
recreation, we know Of few more crafty
ing to persons of taste and refinement,
than the works of art which may be found
at the studios of gentlemen in this place
either eminent in their profession, or of
high promise in some one Of its branches.
Not to mention several artists of merit,
now OH a visit here, whose regulations
are established in their respective depart
ments, we have been particularly gratified
by call on our young townsman, Mr.
George G. Mason, who has opened his
room in the Armory Hall in Clarke-street,
and is successfully devoting himself to
one ol' the most popular and beautiful
branches of his art--that Of LANDSCAPE
PAINTING. Mr.. Nj. manifested at very
early age decided genius for his proies-
sion, and wisely availlng himself of an
opportunity of visiting Europe, has re-
turned from more than years residence
at Rome aud Florence aud their immcdi-
ate ncighborhoods, with the accumulated
information and experience, which a man
of his character aud talents is sure TO draw
from a study Of nature and the bes, mod
els in that lavorte home and sanctuary
of all the fine arts. Mr.. NJ has with him
several very beautiful landscapes executed
10y him while abroad from scenes in the
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

neighborhood of those celebrated cities,
which, without undertaking to criticise
with the eye of connoisseur, we think
we can safely assure our friends will well
repay them for careful study and inspec-
ton.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

Ij'A letter TO the editor Of the Washington
Union, dated Havana August 5h, states thai
the Rariian had sailed for Pensacola with near
800 sick from the American squadron, of Vera
Cruz, the diseases, scurvy and yellow fever
he last OF which prevails 10 great extent in
the harbor of Vera Cruz. The Vesuvius had
lost both engineers from the yellow fever, and
had many of her crew sick
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

CoTTAoE LoTs AT AucTos.-By reference 10
our advertising columns, the reader VIII per-
ceive that Josiah e. Shaw, Esq auctioneer' VIII
sell by Auction, this day al noon, nineteen very
desirable lots in Bellevue and Webster streets
and Narraganseu avenue-sui,ablc for the e.
reclion thereon of summer residences plat
is TO be seen at Mr.. Shaw's Office, ! 10 ThameS-S
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Senate ofM Umiied Sidtes, }
Aug, 9Th. lSi6.

Resolved. That the Senate advise and con
sept 10 the following promotions ~ the army
by brevet, Tor gallant and distinguished ser
wees IN the battles of Palo Alto and Resac
de la Palma, in Texas. on the 9Th and OH of
May, 1916. and IN the defence of Fort Brown.
Texas. during its bombardment from the Sd
to The 9th OF May, 1916, agreeably to their
nominations respectively, VIZ:
Lieutenant colonel James ). Macintosh of
the 9Th regiment OF infantry, to be colonel by
brevct, to date from the OH of May, ls46.-
Lieutenant colonel Matthew M. Payne OF the
4th regiment of artillery, to be colonel by
brevet, to date from the 9Th OF May, 1876
Brevet lieutent colonel William &. Bekuap,
ina or Of the 9Th infantry, To be colonel by
brevct, to date from the 9th Of May, 1876
Captain Edgar 5. Hawkins OF the 9Th rcgl
ment Of infantry, to be major BY brevel To
date from the 9Th Of May, 1916. Captain
George A. Mccall Of the dlh regiment of in.
fantry, to be major by brevel, to date from the
oh day of May, 1876. Captain Joseph h. +.
Msnsheld Of the corps of engineers, To be
major by brcvet. to date from the OH oi
May, 1886. Captain Alexander =. Ilooc OF
the 9Th regiment Of infantry, To be mn by
brevet, to date from the oh day OF May. 1916
Captain Robert &. Buchanan OF the Ith fcgl
men, Of infantry, to be major by brcvc,, tI
date from the 0h of May, 1916 Captain
Charles A. May, Of The Cd regimen, oI
dragons, to be moi, by brcvc,. to date from
the S'h Of May, l5i6. Captain p. w. Bar
bour oi the 81 regiment OF iniontry. To 5e
major by brcvci. 10 date from the o h or Nav
1916 Captain James Duncan oi The 81 reg
im"n' of artillery, Ia be maior by brevci. I,
date from The 9lh Of MAY. 1916. First Lieu
tenan' Randolph Rldpely, ot the 81 regiment
Of artillery, To be captain by breyc,, TO DAT,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

~ Our whole hearted lriend Ehhu Burnt
says IN his Last letter from England that he
had been exceedingly busy Tor ten dayo,
working ~ ht aud day wl'h lns arms up to
the elbows ~ indian mcal, rstruc'Inr iht
natives ~ The mysteries cf Corn Flxng,."
With tho ass'slrncc of Tho good wcn"n ol
ihe house, be- brought ont n caplinl edition of
ruGdlngs ard 'huuy cakes. A .rcnt many
# the puuresi rlr.s of the people thrtp are
determined they WI no, cat y, especially
those confined ~ the work houses. but wheh
they find ihpt II - used Ms 40 article of lux
my on he tables ui ibr firh. u viii tomnvc
hrir squramlshnass. They hay" got The
dra fixed ~ their mlrds, win all The ub.ti
Hact ul igrotnurc. that "orn meal ~ us best
state " mrtr swiur's Good
Mr.. Burnt has resolvrh ~ make Il \ ron
diIon upon whirh onIy hc Wi cors"ri =" BE-
any man's gresi. that his wI'r shall ser," up|
a lohnnv-cak" ter br"aki,.', ur mn lndan
pudding for dlnn"r. lir bad hoon invited TO
= Tea party whern about th,r'y potsrns were
70 be- Pfcs' nj, and acceped ,he invIIalIon
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

~ The public will be pleased to learn that
an arrangement has been made by the Mail
Agent, which will enable us to obtain the New
York papers by the Roger Williams, at o.
clock on the mornings of those days when the
mail does not arrive here direct.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20
Mr.. Grgon, Of the Massachusetts, will ac-
cept our thanks for late papers

ToRcH LIGHT PRoc Pioneer
Fire Company No. 3, of Providence, with their
Splendid Engine, having previously made a
visit to New Bedford. arrived here via Fall
River in the Steamer Perry, on Thursday ev-
ening last On arriving at the wharf they
were welcomed by the Aquidneck Hose Com
pany,--companies No 4 and 7,--and the Hook
& Ladder Company and with something like
a hundred blazing torches, all proceeded from
Devcns' Wharf through Thames street to the
State House-formIng altogether he most bril-
Hant procession that has ever been seen in
Newport. band of excellent music accom-
panied them. They were dressed in their APP
proprlatc uniform, and made very fine ap-
pearance. They left for Providence at 4 p. NJ
the next day.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

with the johnny.raks clause, which was
readily agreed TO by all parties. SO the vIr
tues OF corn meal will be tested by some OF
'he beat llvers ia Birmingham.
Eangor Whig.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

~ An assessment of ~ per cent on the
Premium Notes of the Bristol County Mutual
Fire Insurance Company has been ordered by
the Directors, to meet a loss Of 5000 sus-
tanned by the late fire at Nantucket. See Ad-
vcrtisement
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

~ There are some puppies and seoundro's
in the world who fancy they can insult and
scandalize you with mpunity. Their insigni-
fcance is indeed their best if not only protec.
tiou
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

PARKER IlousE, New Bedford. We made
short visit to New Bedford last week, after a
lapse of several years The town had extend
ed and improved very pcrccptbly since our
last visit, and everything wore the aspect of
an intelligent and enterprising community,
Among the fine buildings which have been O.
rectcd, we mention the PARKER IIorsr, (Which
was originally opened by our friend Horton, of
the Pelham-street House, in this place,) and
which is now kept by James L. Mitchell Esq.
The House is beautifully situated on Purchase
street, and is a substantial and commodious
editicc. Its host, seems admirably calculated
by his courteous and gcntlcmanly dcportment,
to secure the favorable regard of all who stop
there. This important induccmcnt, added to
good fare and attentive servants, will com
mend the Parker House to those who visit New
Bedford either on business or pleasure
~ a splendid fancy ball came off at the
Ocean House last evening.
u The Nj. C's have once mere returned
tc their several homes and constituents for a
short respite. Mr.. CRANsroS, Representative
from the Eastern District of this State, arr-
we'd here on Saturday morning, and, it gives
us pleasure to state, IN good health.
" Very gay times here now,-Thc town
was never so full of strangers. The weather
is most delightful.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

Il i>sill 'h1, Gen. Tayior has 'ollDh Admins.
traiioG thdl n will be- impossible t. Nuke NE gen.
era, inUvDm"n, coEieinrla 81 against Mexico be.
tore NE tisl oi Oc'uhcr. Wh3j vii the .cvilcr,
o! hcb. aDOl ,ay 10 tins,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

MILITARY APPoINTMENTs.-The follow.
ing brevet appointments have been made in
the Army by the President, and confirmed by
the Senate:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-20

~ Very gay times here now,-Thc town
was never so full of strangers. The weather
is most delightful
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-03
.az innbnilaa STATIONERY. 70 aa"1D
4 GENERAL assortment for sale by -, 4
- 67a ''1o''D STEVENSON 4 BELL.
Fresh Groceries.

-#U ##H NH J .
TIME subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
81 friends and customers, that no 10 receiving
large additions to bis extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand Of Austin g. CIegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention Of purchasers.
being satisfied that he can sell as low az any 9TH
Or establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consists in part off, ~ 80 J.oz
TOO sacks salt ) ss, %, So kegs nails Of a.
100 coffee 8 I 1000 lbs lead r...r
400 bbls and half bbls 20 kegs powder = 4a.
m4 Whiskey cob 10 7.r 20 boxes tobacco ,4i
4, Is hhds sugar -sE.. 20 "uE soap Ssh. ia
Is bbls molasses sr.h7 10 /" Gunpowder tea
10 loaf sugar 10" Starch llI l.
1000 lbs iron assorted 90 boots and shoes
800 plough moulds g 200 los sole leather
1000 lbs castings. assd 80 sides. upper do
100 sets wagon boxes 6doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast steel En- sacks pepper
glish, Blister, German ginger
and American do. bales domestic
Together with OK chains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddlery.-
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; ali Of
which he will be- happy to show to those who
may honor him with call. W
.fHhW : THhI5 GEORGE AUSTIN.
August l, 1916. I'D. ~ o..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-03

TUST ec'd and for sale, per steamer Arkansas No
u A. 10 sacks salt; hhds of prime sugar. 80 sacks
prime rio offee4 bbs sugar house molasses; bbfrce;
boxes hst chewing tobacco; baskets Of superior
champaige; boxes superior caret wine; doz painted
buckets; akegs bar lead Dbl ginger doz. mustard
&c. On land a complete assortment Of Dry Goods
Hard ware Boots Shoes and Crockery; all OF which
is offered ~ pleasing terms and will be exchanged for
beeswax bed hides, deer skins, cotton and all other
country proi,ce. G. q. PICKETT,
p Van Burei, Juns 9th ALL Front Street
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-03

"TAX, dolls. leather drinking cup; then
" guitar. and violin strings; all kind,a
every variety of perfumery; matches; lndna
chalk; coat plaster; lancets. needless stee
blue, black, and indeIiibie ink; Hook aitH|
of roses; paint brushes; c. II. pencils tsss,aS|
sale by - W. II. 4 NJ Hav
June 22nd. 1870. 81, Drugeists, fT'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-03

BOOKS! BOOKS!
STEPfENS' Travels, in Central America
~ incidents Of Travel, in Yucatan WI
Egypt, Arabia Petrea, and the Holy
Land. 81"
Greece. Turkey, Russia, and Poland.
Bancrot's History Of the United States. .,y..i
Doct olin's Travels. in the East
Ictorii History OF the American Revolution
Millmals Gibbons Rome t.f.r r.IlTF,I
Lord B,ron's Poems. For sale bv
August 18th, I6. WALLACE & WARD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-03

nut ribbed decanters, pressed sugar, inch round
~ dishes. do do do, do oblong do, do do do, 3
plate tumblers, 10 do do. For sale by sr-.- .
May l6. SCOTT, WHITE, 4 co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-03
NOTICE.

a LII persons knowing themselves indebted 10 the
~ urdersigned BY .sis. arc requested TO ccme for.
ward and settle send the amount by response
bic person. ". d. " N. MAfERs.
Aag. eend, 1876; Fort Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-03

BOOKSn nOONS!!!
COOPERS Naval History ..-
" Meals History Of the Puritans m .... .
.- Lie OF Paul Jones. r.E .gl4 a-H e.. ....
.I Marslall's Washington. -f.F o.. ....
.5F Bourreinne's Napoleon.
Grimsha s United States '''-' .'. '
Says Political Economy a-n. g.. . ...
OBJ Walkers Anthropoogical Works ...
Gombe on the Constitution of Ma
Mills Crusades and Chivalry.
Presidents Messages
.'''' Sterne's Works O .'l .N 90" ra d .rl. IS.
Pocket Maps of Texas, Oregon. and cslitofoi,
School Books and Stationery. - :
For sale BY % WALLACE e. WARD
Aug Goth, 1915. AMI