davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13
Great yield Of Corn,

Who can beat the crop spoken of in
the following note? What say you Maj
Jones. We have heard Capt. Barr's
corn repeatedly spoken of and his whole
field, is represented to be but little be-
hind the acre referred to.
C2earspring, Cecil co Nov. 10, al.
Mn. P. c. RIcKETTs--
Dear Sir: As ma
ry of my friends have been desirous to
ascertain the product of acre of the
s'Trlppe" corn which | cultivated this
season, J herewith send you, an account
of it. The land was measured by loft.
pole and was 100 yds. long and 80 yds.
broad, which was the nearest to an acre,
| could measure. The product was 172
baskets, and upon shelling 7 baskets, l
found the acre to have produced one hun
dred a,d sercntesn bushels of shelled corn.
The seed was a choice selection sent me
by Mr.. WIN. Trippe, Eastern Shore, Md.
1t was grown on old worn out lands of
Cecil, which have lately improved.
Resp'y yours,
WM. S. BARR
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

M. Edhor:-The hosts of dogs that
abound in this town and make "night
hideous" by their howlings, have become
anuisance which in the words of Doeberrv
''is most tolerable and not to be borne.''
1t is recommended that the Town Com
missioners, if they have any authority in
the matter, lay dog tax, or enact some
kind ofdog law, which would abate the
nuisance. Probably wise distribution
of"sassengers'' would answer good pur-
pose. Z.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13
Correspondence oi the Bal. Parrot
WASHINGTON. Nov. I. lS47.

learn that the President and his Cabinet
Ministers are very busy i'll making ou; then
annual papers tor the eXhlblon OF Cum4tesa
ltis surmISed that the doctrine Of the WI
moi Proylso will be hlnled al and condemn
ed II no mIalakable terms.
| like ihe doctune advanced III d recent
" Ing neeIng III anpul Hail. Boston by
lhe lion Roben Nua.op HE dls.a-
SuiShed palri", siae>,Ida and o.atur who
will probably be IA pIomlueHt caDulua}e tog
Speaker OF The neA House nt Rep e>enla
tlves.-Now that the wal has been begun
and our gallant troops IN the e'emy's coum
try, lie is Tor taking line. as General lay,
lor has suggested, and hold ii until Mexico
shall come TO honorable terms OF peace With
us, while III those terms he W oud nave the
doctrine OF Senator BerIen teso,uuou-lo
more acquisition OF MeAlcat e,u.n., 90
district and break a>suude. OJr Union.
avowed and strictly adhered ,u TUu> s :h.
doctrine tor my support Ii ou~, a,y4y .,lta
the troublesome il not vexatiuus " Iluo. P.u-
vlso. POjOMAt
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

Nhe Rev Nr Mahir has got into trouble
"H., some OF his brethren in Cincinnati. for
r"dra9or'N9 TO show that the conquest o4
&rNmo rs 81 pan Of the design of Providence
for reforming 'he religion and morals of the
eapg'rY
4 Tribute to tya Ten Worth. in a let
fer to he Governor OF Louisiana, says thai
no man in modern days. has shed more
lns're upon the arms Of his country. from
Palo Alto down 10 the glorious field Of Buena
Vista. than Gen Zachary Taylor
Printers IUnng Legislators There are
in the Pennsylvania Legislature. twelve or
lii)ecn printers, editors and ex-edltors This
appreciation of the fraternity speaks we'll for
the Pennsylvanians. 1t adds greatly to their
chances for good government.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13


| MoRMoNIsM-1 Good ,S0,Y-WiIiam
Smith, the surviving brother of 10 has pub.
lished a manifesto. in which he condemns
Strang-anolher Mormon leader, as an in,
postor (!) and announces his separation from
him. In reference to the jar between these
champions of religions and truth, the Ottawa
Free Trader tells the following story:
Ii appears that the prophet Strang needed
a new house, and he determined that his
followers should build il for him So he cal
led them together, and told them that in con
sideraiion that they would erect the house
The Lord had authorized hlm to promise
hem an extraordinary endoacment The
building was soon completed. and now they
apply for heir reward. All the Saints are
gathered oaeIhet iu The church. the prophet
takes hem Hruugh a variety of ccre monies.
,ncb H. head washing, feet washing. &c,
aud coJicindes by announcing the heads of
all with a composition that had queer
smell ihey are then directed TO adjourn to
auolher room that was totally dark. where
they were 10 receive The endo vment, which
was 10 be in the shape of an extraordinary
and visible manifestation of the spirit rem
derng them at once impregnable thence
forth to the shafts of Satan Arri, ed in the
dark room, sure enough, the heads of all
shone as ii lit up by the brightness of the
sun, and great was ihe rejoicing Of the Saints
therea. But the prophet william, vino was
present although staggered q little, mistru-'-
ed thai "aii was not gold that giiuered," so
he took some ointment and submitted it 10
an examination ard 10 the dlScovery He
found that ii was a mixture of oil and ph0s
phoTus, and hence the whole Illuminating
operation was gross cheat! He took the
first opportunity TO accuse prophet Strang
publicly and before the congregation of the
imposition, who so far from denying it cool
y acknowledged the corn and then preach
ed sermon. uslifying the act and main
tanning that all the miracles of Christ Nos-
es, &c, were wrought III the same way
that is. natural means OF course, Will lam
could no longer hold fellowship witv such a
man.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

AccouNTs.-To those who have cx-
pressed some objections TO putting their
accounts in the hands of constables, we
explain, that they act for us only as COL
iectors-that we have not sued any man,
and will not sue any one who will do
anything like the fair thing. Being un-
able to call personally on all our patrons
we are compelled torcach many ofthem
through collectors.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

a correspondent OF the N. Y. Tribune,
writing from Liverpool, states that there
are in that city 5000 cases oftyphus fe-
yer mostly among the poor-and that
the signs are that there will be much suf-
fering in England the coming winter.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13
Wv IH- 1lTN.'TVTTaEO1V III tlUIVs, VIZ.
3 3tons Of coal, $15 90
/ load of wood, ] 81
Q barrels of -four, II 90
900 lbs. Indian meal, 800
200 lbs of pork, ii 90
s bushels of potatoes, d, OG
s bushels of potatoes.

Into house thus supplied hunger and
cold would not enter. And if to these
articles is added what before he has felt
able to purchase, abundance and comfort
would be The inmates Of his dWclling.'
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

Hon. Henry D. Gllpin of Philadelphia
is TO deliver an eulogium upon Silas
Wright, in that city.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

We have a number OF cOmmuni~
cations on hand. which shall appear in
their turn.
A'eooNr''-io t''oSe VINO nave 'A-
pfesSe'' so'ie o'Jeo''oi's 10 putting '''e'I
A''o"'''" M 'ne ''a"os o' 'o''S'a''es' we
.Np'"''i' 'li"' ''ey "'' ''i 10 o'''' do WI
'' 'o.o's 's'''"' "e '''e 'e' '''''o any '''''''
anu "''i iio' sue any oiie wac VIII oo
ahs'''''s IKE '"e ia'' '''hS. oe'hS oh-
1oie 10 o''' peI"oha''' on al our patrons
tbrorrh co,loctors
i'''0''"'.-'' S'' i'' over ~ .Fe"aEA oy
way o. ,''' ''''S on " e""eS'ay 'aS'' 10
see ''-' 'loaS' I'S'"'''S' ana t"e l'ohs'
Els''a''S' ' an ! N''''ursil,s inel'aserle was
'"'r''} ara "''' l''Sh'y PieaSea "'lii
az '-''''"' wv ''o '''e f''aS'ie VI
Sh3klnp EV the hand several Of orr Cor
RESPONDENTS. who are agreeable fell
lows whether on paper or Wis \ Wis and
.t., :,
.o,J ,a ~ ,r4;ola
Nor, ,.o th;nl, or;+ o,,r r,,,1au.o
u
No,nor,, ;s nro.t,, u;,,,aa .ho., oro
eor,o bo,r.;G,1 ho,.a, ou,.,s,:.
co,,o3 bv tbo rcs;dnrc.s on ,ha b;n.on,
,bo,. o;.;o, ! no,,. 4o,,,,a e..,;.,,,,.
=. o,,,,4 ;, =, o~,.,,a cor ~. pu.. NJ,
t,rorl,r;, ~, .bo ,,,l. orn1r 71,rf,
o'N 'l"''"AN'"'--lh running your
eye over our paper you Will ma the ad-
'er'lse'hehtS OF homoer OF the 'lkton
merchants 'hey nave no" eXceIleht
STOCKS OF go0oS on 'la'o' PERSONS VINO
nave "e'' buying III the ci'ies' 'eii us
horo and 81 ,,r;coe o,uollu .. cham
-
ILL., Attention is called TO the adVer-
uSoihohf OF H"S5FS PARSONS y Wilson,
h'ok olA''F@' N4I'"ihS'oA' DEL MANY
persons nav" P'rI'diS a!Sai.d other works
,,...,,, n,,n ,,,., a,... ,..... .,,..,.'..
.o,a;,;,, T., H., ,,r....,.,3
Wv, l.,.., u,b.. al,.om.,;, o,-
...or. =, ,,,,Io,;o,..,,, H., ,,,bo., ,,. .,.,.,,l
refer ;hos, o: our read rs who purchase
IN that city-viz; Mossrs. G. W. Kidd,
J. S, Kennard and Norris W. Palmer.
They all keep excellent Dry Good Stores,
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

GEN. TAYLOR COMING HoME.-OGeial
Leaue Of AbSence Grunted.-,ne Washing
ton Union, OF saturda, nigh, has the follow
ing:
1t is understood that General Taylor
who has been absent from his family and
private business for more than two years and
half, and during the whole of that time
has been engaged in the most important
and arduons duIes-las asked for leave
of absence to return to The United States for
six months
HIS letter 10 that effect was received ty
the Adlutant General yesterday evening; in
the course OF winch; Gen. .Iaylor states that
he lhnks, IN consequence ol he present
character oI The war. his services ru4y not
he wanted al llls time .e pi.pu~ps 10 re-
move 10 Matanr"ras cary iaD4 mo H. waoe
ne a"alts tiie answer q, tie -go's.rut.uf tI.i
expresses desire 10 he n NrW O nA !, b.
ihe Is ui December.
We understood the leave o. ah-eurp
has been sranled 10 hIm, and we have u
doubt thai, II events should arse to call for
his services cd the frontier he will hy to
place himself al the head of his gallant army
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

Prime, Ward 6. Co. of New York,
have been arrested under a process to
compel a discovery from fraudulent debt
ors, and were up before the judges ofthe
supreme court. "What day may bring
forth.'
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

3z5The Wings Of Connecticut have elect
ed their delegates 10 the next Wing Nationa
Presidential Convention The delegates arr
IN favor of Mr.. Clay.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

MAssacHusETTs-T The election took place
in this state on Tuesday last. The wings
elected their Governor--all the senate aud
nearly all the lower house.
Ii is stated in the Union that nothing in
the shape of official dispatches have been
received from Gen Scott since his battles
before the city of Mexico.
10+ Coroner's inquests were held in
New York in the month Of October 81
of the deaths were from accidents, Ia
from intcmpcrauce; 6 suicides.
The crop of tobacco in the counties Of
this state in which 1t is raised does not
reach more than the Halt OF an average
one.
Q1Top e,ry o, Washington aa- e'ed
,. ,o @5A nis' as day OF no K -,s.
- Zee states nave fixed he same day.
''".''''eh po hotes oi' uIc p''''I'-'oW
,uuut, Bank. Mcdlord n. J have been put
III circulation in the East
A young Indian chief named Kah-ge-
ga-gah-Dowh, is delivering temperance
lectures in Washington.
MlCnGAN.--the locos have, as usual
carried tho state Of Michigon.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

AMERICAN STEAMER WAsrnNG ToN.--
The late passage ofthiS vessel from South
ampton to New York was at the rate of
- days shorter time than the aledona
from Liverpool to Boston. Though she
had some 300 miles farther to run than
the Caledonia, and started some five days
after, the Caledonia reached Boston but
four days before the Washington reached
New York. The Washington was to
have taken her departure IRON New York
to-day. but the time has been deferred
to the 14th or 18th inst.
COMMISSIONERS FROM YUcATAN. The
Cincinnati Chronicle, of Saturday SAYS:
"Yestcrday Commissioner and Secreta-
ry, (whose names we do not recollect,l
from the Mexican State Of Yucatan,
passed through Cincinnati on their way
to Washington City. The Commissioner
states that the people of Yucatan are neu
trail in the present war; and their object
we believe, is to make commercial trea-
ty with the United States. The Com
missioner proceeds to Pttsburg."
EoIcaaic Eruption. The Mountain Eagle
states that great excitement and alarm pre-
walls at present among the inhabitants Of
Walker and Dade counties; Ga produced
by burning volcano, which is said to have
bursled out from the high peaks Of the Look
Out Mountains at place called the Mar
rows7 on the 10Th ult Some of the inhab-
itants ii is stated, had removed from tho
neichborhood.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

ONE Coon ErFEcr We see that com.
pauy Of Ncvicans are about to exhibit Il
Bull fight in New Orleans That we sup
pose is one of the good results Of the war,
which was TO grow out of a free intercourse
between the people Of the two republics.
Bail fights are the mos, barbarous and civil
1i Ill modern public amusemens.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

NEW FROM CALrroaNrA - 'd,on It l. ,
PaH The New York nera.J publishes 4
letter from Lay Pay, Canioro,a dated Jn0c
10th Lieut. Col Bnnop had received ar
ders to hold his Iroops. co1Sr~'n4 Of com
paules A B and r. OF the New York ,e2
meut TO lake possession of Lay roy ,uey
had a hgal wah The enemy and Captain
Steele was badly, if not moHaiy wounded
Lieut.. Williams was killed. and several ulh-
era were slightly wounded The writer had
not time 10 communicate the particular.
He says Captain Steele wa- chosen to fill
the most responsible station during the en-.
gagement This was the first Time that they
had been called upou to fight for their coull-
try.
P ST have Just learned from one oi
company AS men that Captain Steele Is
somewhat better, and that there is some
hope OF his recovery.
John Quincy Adams arrived at his winter
residence in Washington Oh Saturday even
ing, preparatory to his attendance upon his
,lurcg as Eeprcsenta'iYe in Congress.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

s5-I'he Y. S, Transport ship Empire was
wrecked on 2 60 raj rec uear one Of The Ba
hama Islands on tire l7lh ul' She had 10
officers and 372 ;roops oa toard t,u.d .'
Vera tru2 No hvos were lost eIcg.'
He'msman
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13
THE CECIL. WHrG.
D. T. TX TOW, .KH

For PRESlDENT IN lS1S
RI @:sry Gi2y,
"Nan's immortal TIL ma " olk is done"
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

Soow HN.-Our friend Smith Of The
Worcester County Shield (who by the
way has greatly improved his paper late
ly,) is lcctnriug the young men and boys
Of Snow Hill severely on account OF the
"lun" they indulge in "by fl.ng cannon
aud making other Lileous noises at the
tame imarriasc5' etc. They appear to
o,nlrwith vengeance down that way,
and the Shield IS right in lashing them.
The Cecil Whig., 1847-11-13

OUR MEacuANTs.--ln running your
eye over our paper you will find the ad-
vertisements of number of the tlkton
merchants. They have now excellent
stocks of goods on hand. Persons who
have been buying in the cities, tell us
they can eet as well, ifnot bett er, suited
here, and at prices equally as cheap.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22

ErynoLoGy on TnE MoSTus-Janu.
ary, SO termed from Janus, who was fepre.
scented with two faces, one casting glance
to tho past year, the other 10 tho future.
February, from the Latin word to purify;
because in this month the heRlhen were
purified in sacrifices TO the names Of lhe
dead.
March, named by Romulus in honor ol
his mpu,e father, Mars, the God Of war.
April, from aperire 10 open indicative Of
tho commencement offspring.
Nay, in haior Of the goddess Naia.
June received It's name lrom Jia,J, The
mother Of the gods aud goddrsses.
July 10 honor Of Julius Cesar. II had
originally been called QHnfits, being the
hIlh month, when the year commenced, as
Il originally did, in March.
August named after augustus Cesar. #
had originally been called Seriiles. lor lle
reason given in the lest paragraph.
September, October, November and DE.
cember are respectively, the seyenlb
eighth, ninth and tenth months of tho vear
when commencing from March. The Tor
minatlpg syable is supposed to be eorr,o.
ted from imber, ia nlusion 10 tho ,aipy
character ol those months.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
AFFECTING INCIDENT.

The following slop we heard a shor
time since from a young lady Ia humble
lie--an emigranI ifum Ireland;
"The siecrago ul our ship was crowd
ed with passrngers ol al ages, and heloie
wo Lad be- Il long al SEA, malignant di
svase Lroae oul snoug the ohi.dieu un
hoard. Quo alter aauihef sickencl anu
died. and each IN is turn wrapped IN is
narrow ahIuud ami committed 10 tha derp
with no requium hul tue bursting sigh ol
loaa n,olher, and no ohssquies but The
teats ul laihcls unl Lfulhcrs, aul plying
strangers. A lhey sulicnly plung d into
tho sea. aud the hue waves rolled ogcf
them, elasped ny own babe more strung.
II 10 my hpson. and prayed ihai Heaven
might spare my only child. Bli lhis Was
no, 10 be. Il stkened, AMI day after dal
lsaw thai is III, was chung, aud the
volk oi death begun. On FRIDAY night II
died. aud 10 avoid the necess y ol seeing
what WAs once 80 beautiful and sill 50 dear,
given 10 glrge tho monsters OF the deep.
concealed is death ifum all around me-
To lull suspicion, gave esasiye answers
10 lhuse Nho enqaifed alter II, aud iaded
It In my arms. and sang 10 IT, a, II my babe
was only sleeping lor an hour, When the
cold long sleep oi death Was en- It. 4
weary day and nigh, had passed, aud the
Sabbath came. Like others | vote my
neaiesl dfess, aud pat on n smiling isee--
but no il was a heavy task. i0f ten my
heart was breaking. On Monday the death
OF tho child could ~ longer he concealed,
but, from regard 10 my feelings, the cap
tain had it inClosed Ia a rude coffin, aud
promised 10 keep il two days Tor buria', Il
in that iimn NO should make land, The
coffin was placed in the boat which lloaiod
al the ships stern, and through The long
hours u nighi watched it-s dark specA
on the wages, which might shu; il iron
ny sight forever. II was then thought
Of my dear cottage home, aud my native
land, And of the Kind friends | had lel DO
hind me, aud longsd 10 minge my iOars
with theirs. BY night watched the col
6n Of Iny babe, and day by day looked iOr
the land-aising my heart ia prayer 10
Him who holds the winds IN his hand that
they might wal, US swiilly onward On
the lhird morning, just as tho sun had ri,.
en-, the log lifted and showed us the green
shores Of Nav Brunswick. The ship vas
lain 10; aud the captain, with sesefai 9th.
ers took the precious lump Of clay 10 The
small boat and mado lor tho shore 10 full,
his promise. | was no, permitted 10 go,
but from the deck ollhe vessel, could see
them as they dug tho grave, under the
thick shads Of the luiesl trees, on the rdge
oil q sweet glade, which sluped down 10
the waler-and in my heat ! blessed them,
aud prayed that God would reward their
kindnrss to the living aud the dead. When
they returned on board, the captain came
10 me and said-'My good woman, the
place where your sou is buried Is Green.
Vile, un tho cost Of New Brunswick. |
will write il on piece of paper, hat you
may know whero bis remains lie thank.
ed him Ior his care, aud told him The record
was written on my heart, and would re.
main there ull my blessed boy and | should
meet 10 a brighter and happier world "
Boston Paper.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
.N,ep GOndSL

FEHE subscribers are now receiving and open.
j ing large and well assorted stock Of goods
suited to this market, which have been selected
with great care and are now offered to purchaser,
at as low prices and on as good terms as they can
be procured elsewhere Our stock is general. com.
prisiug Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware
Cutlery, Slddlery, Clothing Hats, Boot. and
SHOES, Crockery, Glassware Iron. Steel. Nails.
Co7iings rnwure, Carpenters aud Blacksmith.
Tools, Groceries, Sc, sc, Nc,
A BLOCK q SON
WathiARstArkr April 90, lsl7.20.lf
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
n n. Morgan.

MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTlllER
HAS jut oprn,d irssil aud splendid assoH.
mcnt Of new goods OF he latest and most
fashionable styles. which be- j prepared to manu-
melurc into every variety Of gcnllemcn's wearing
apparel lie hns aso an assortment Of Hats.
Crayais. Hindhcfchicis, sup ander- &c, b'eichtd
sud brown domrtics, plaid I,u-cy, kcrcys, Irish
lneu, prints, jeans, ipsoca, tannels &c all Of
which he will dispose Of on accommodating terms
Shop in Sullivan Hotel.
Washington, May 10, lsi7-a3.ly
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
Gin laanulncinrN.

FINllE undersigned nry now manufacturing their
4 improved COTTON GINS at Mndcn, I.a..
nnd are prepared TO furnish planters with superior
Gm.siands, made after the latest and most i'm.
proved plans They will deliver their Gins At
soy plantation within l2j miles Of Mndun, or at
Washington, Columbus or Fulton, Arkansas, free
0i any additional cost an orders from distance
will be promptly attended TO- For any information
relative to the quality Of their Gus they refer to
Cen q, D. Royslon, William Crabiree or William
Vaughn, llempltcud county, or Henry VI. Le'
may, b Strickland and A. &. Owens, Lafayetl,
county.
LACKY & SHIELDS
Mnden, La, May 10, lsi7-23-u
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
.yoftre Planters.

FssllE undersigned lrHs opened shop for the
manufacture af aud repairing tin Stands
one mile H1ulh.wesi Of Washington, in tie shop
fnaerly occupied by John Mays. lie pledges
himself n manufacture eins Of the most inis
proved stYic aud iaizh, warfaniing all work done
by him utIual "a the representations
Having recently nude lafHe aud extensive
purchases ofthe hrsi maiernl IN the eastern cities
with 40 facilities for executing work with prompt.
ness and dispatch, be- hopes to merit share Of
the public patronage, heretofore 20 literally eH-
tended 10 him,
| will keep a constant supply OF tins Tor sale
at the STORE of 4, Block IN Washington.
j. r. CROSBY.
Washington, Dec 91 l-iG-6.u
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
Coparincrsi,ip Notice.

rGllE undersigned having this day aaooiated
U with himself In business his s0n DAVID
BLOCK. the business hereafter will be conducted
At ihc Old stand in Washington under The styIe Of
4 BlocK q SoV. llg would avail himself OF ll,l
occasion to return biz sincere thanks to his old
friends and customers for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, aud assufcs them that
no exefions will be spared to merit u continuance
OF It by the new firm,
ABRAHAM BLOCK.
Washington, Arb. April 2G, lsi7-2O.u
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22

udgcsef me- Cirmi Courts.
~ Wui-lshn r. Jones. licl,ua, Phllip.
eadui
~ fcuii-Niiiam u. Sutton, Columbia,
Chfuuuiy,
~ heuii Milium G, Scott, Daics,illr, Inde.
pcu'te county.
-, q cu'uii-Srbfon g. sneed, Fayetteville.
pagiinrouniy
~ lreiil-MiIliam II. Field, Iiilr Rock,
Ita losunly.
n qCiroul--Gforgs Conway, Washington.
lleus ID county
. HruI-wiIliam ". flryd, Clah,,llr.
JplaI county.
,ulol'i-thusiophsr c. Scoli, Camden, Qua.
ga fuaiy.s
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
sVSPdiCGl .EElce.

D0CToRs H. A. BRUNsoN g. r. Il
~ BOOKER, having associated themselves
IN the practice Of Medicine, respectfully tender
their services 10 the community.
Office in Columbus Hampstead county, Arks.
7. S.-Thoso who have been luborina under
chronic disease Of long standing, may find il to
their interest 10 call and soc them. ii.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
Arkansas.
fHfrH.

taHfrHaT.
ffFs $ fzrn.=i.tlls Roek post o'les.
HeHfGaFB ~ Sur.
= . 7. HastE.=iliiIs Roel. pot iiaa.
ig1tar u Puiim Aefafafs.
EilN. IesA,t.=-lduls Haek, pot oiiee.
Ifelannfr.
sAgi. Anass.--liliie Rock. pot ailicr.
iHdgatf fhs SaJ fnHs Cagri.
fhfs lohasad, Gliei Jusl.e., 0ollsreYille,
sa.ins suuly.
imson 5 Oldham. assueiair Justice. Fly-
etisgt Washington fpuHiY.
ga Conway u nssaoiute Justice, Bates.
VILE t,prudsntc county.
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
NcM and Cheap Goods.

rs'ilE Subscribers are receiving general as
soHmeni Of Dry Goods, Clothing Boots
Shoes. Hats. Hardware, Cutlery, Groceries, Sad-
dery, sc, which they offer for sale at the lowest
market prices
Their friends and the public generally are re-
speotully invited 10 call and examine their aiock
before par hasug elsewhere
GEO. ". GREEN & BRO,
Washington, Ark, April ~. lsi1.1m
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-22
Doctors Jett & Block

II AVE associated themselves Ia the Practice
] Of Medicine. Their offices are ia Wash
ingion and Fulton, where one or he other may
at all limos bo found TO attend all calls for their
services
Washington, October II, lslGIsT