davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-21
WHO SHALL MAKE THE LAWS FOR
THIS COUNTRY. TIE PRESIDENT. o.
CONGRESS

.
THIS COUNTRY. TIE PRES DEM. o.
CONGRESS
Those whn Support Gan. Cas- sly, "tAs
President he e ze, hjm-e.I IL aavaace 20
aid or To hinder e-is.-Iion, iaat the laws Of
the land may BE- 5a Jfaaso,ipts OF his own
supreme vii aHd pleasure
Those who support Marno Van Buren, say,
".ls President. ] is for taa' especial pur-
pose that he is nominated Ills pos, history
shows bis willingness p make hiriseii the
Government. aaj upon that pool lac Is again
placed In nomination.
The Wings saY. "ttsP eople. by their Rep
resentatives la Gongrgss. They coin tbal no
other branch OF the government is vested
with the power Of !egt7iation and they be-
lieve that the only safety 90 the government
is in carrying GA lis powers III accordance
with the spin. Of The Constitution. %. )
Jour.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-21
G(ssasgsSSs>
~ o.
MAINE.-Retutus from 2e9 town. gives

MAINE. Returns from 2b5 tlwns gives
the following result, for Governor
1913 1877.
Hamlin. (W) 25.709 252Ol
Dana. LIZ 81 .465 2s.I!l
Scattering iu.Sou o,3i
These returns show that there is no choice
by The peonle. and the election Of Governor
vii, therefore devolve upon the Legislature.
The members of the Legislature. as Tar as
heard from. 's,and-Whig ID; Loco 81, van
Buren, 10; not heard from 26.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-21

WoSpERs OF CHLMIsrRY .-Aquafor is and
the uir wc breathe are made of the same ma
terlos.--LInen and sugar and spirits Of wine
ere So much alhe ia Jieir chamical cOnplsi-
iion, that linen rag may be converted into
It's " ighy in sugar aud The sugar into the
sf.u, 81 vine. Wiae is composed Of Two
l7.aurcs, one 81 which is the cause OF al
luost aii combustion OF burning, and The other
Ntl e1fn with more rapidly than any thing
ia ustare. The famous Peruvian bark, So
1nc poisonous principle OF opium ore found
mcrtcJR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-21
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.

NEWSTNFEIt FUK SABE.
For sale. a Wing newspaper within 100
miles of Wheeling, doing good business. -
The materials are in excellent condition. and
the establishment well worthy the attention
OF printer with small capital. It will be
sold at a great bargain For particulars, in
qure of the Editor of the Wheeling Times,
September. 1913.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-21

SzNEsN de-eription Of Home made Ware. si,a Pro
seps T. 4ols Monroe souSt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-21
The E.izsbeth,own XVI Register saws,

Tie kizsbeth,own (kg.) Register SAYS,
fnE CRoPs.-ln this region the corn crop
ii4s never been more abundant. The wheat
and oats crop have also been good. We had
been under the impression that the com crop
was generally good Throughout the State. But
friend who has recently travelled in The
region OF Logan. Todd and Christian counties
informs Us we are mistaken. Tie says the
season has been too wet. That the stalk IS
tall. bat slender. aud the ear is not filled out,
and III some places there Will be very short
yeild And he also Informs us that graf
deal Of wheat has been ruined by the wet
weather. There Is slso much complaint in
reference to the tobacco crop. In many pla-
ces 10 consequence Of wei weather there will
be almost total future, and in most cases
the article will be OF inferior quality.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-21

WoS0Tas OF GFoLooY.-Nore than nine
Thousand different aniuals have been changed
iato stone. The nees O. gen "a Of more 20 n
bald ~ these are now extinct, not being al
pres % known in living state upon he
5arh Fram the remsius oi 5 me OF these
ancisn, aaimlls the, must have been larger
than any living animals now known upon ne
rsr'h The Nengs theriu6. (Lreat bcasi,) sa! :
BHckland. ir5m skeleton. nearly perfect, now
ia the museum at Madrid. was perfectly CO.
Ioss8l. With head and neck like those Of
The Sioth. is legs and feet exhibit he charac-
ter 81 an Aunsiillo aud the Anteater. It's
fore feet were yard in length, and mose than
twelve inches wide, terminated by gigantic
claws. lis thigh bone was nearly three times
as thick as that Of The elephant. and its tail
lnsarest the bldy) SIX feet in circumference.
It's tusks were admirably adopted tor cutting
vegetable substances. and its general structure
and strength were intended to fii il lor digging
Ia iha ground for roots on which it prnciply
led Brcklani's Bridgewaler Treatise.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

q THE steamer TRIBUTARY, Jony.
SsoS, Master, built expressly for the
S5sIfSssSEEFc Arkansas trade, will ply as a regular
packet between New Orleans and Fort Smith, and
all intermediate ports.
The Tributary is new and substantially built, has
fine accommoda tons, is well oficered, and numbers
foremost the cotton list. For freight p1ssa ge
apply on board to SCOTT, WHITE & co,
Van Buren,, Arkansas.
March ith, Sl3 Sly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
Invaluable Family Companion.

SIX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
Sof Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages, % en-
cravings. Paper so cts; bound rs cts Mail to any
part-postage l-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 50. Nail to
any part, so cts postage. lnhaling Tubes, Silver,
So by mall letter postage. Abdominal Supporters,
perfect 50 Sl0 for all Ruptures, Falling of the
Bowels and Womb and Weak Back, and Chest; sent
by Express everywhere. For Braces Support ers.
or Rupture Supporters give height from head to foot
and circumference of person next the surface, Just
above the hips. If Rupture, mention which side
AGENTS wanted for the sale OF the above goods. Ad
dress Dr. ,. ,. FlIC5,
707 Broadway, New York, post paid
| Feb 81. l84S. lilly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
PROSPECTUS FOR THE
CtlOCTAW IELEGRAPH.D
neg J0arHai 10 BE- Published in DOaksviHs
Ch9ctrC Nation.

CiLGctTlC MAJ ion.
q la-srsgnel. proposes to commsnce, as
5 5LAf5s HEE4rsL subscribers can be obtained,
-y paper, under the above title, to be de-
lie advocacy and dissemination Of Moral
--+iaIi1u, Agriculture and General IntrlIi-
-3le-haif in the Choc;a ". and the other IN
ish language. Our sheet Wal be, as the
-'lsleF designs. a Family newspaper, (neu-
PoIiics and reIigion.) 10 which end, fair
non Of lis columns will be appropriated to
-ceailon Of original anl selected tales, es-
'4'.caes, &C., of literary and moral cha
sung his Prospectus, we are aware Of the
y aud nproiiabieness of such an enter
-al nothing but the great need of n peri
d medium for the dissemination Of useful
-5e, has induced the subscriber to under
!" PlO.IcaiIOn aware too, of the arduous
=. responsibility devOlving upon the con-
public IOurnal-we cordially invite the
-lfies OF the Ndtion-thereby. extending
niles OF their usefulness-for their contri-
: 10 ali of its publication, and those in the
"lo are desIrOuS of seeing our people ad-
lclVllIzatiOn ana knowledge, for their ap-
90 and patronage.
agricultural part Of the Telegraph will
PARTICULAR attention.
@est news, both Foreign md Domestic,
l.'lUe 10 be made up to the latest hour OF
@]on. A full and correct accoun, of the
"H'' also, be found in lis columns.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
@s-7n1I for the Arkansas InteIligGncer.

lssnls for the AfAahsas iNt'iii9'h'ei'
:. Costa, Fayetteville, Ark.
;i2 NJ, y & &. q. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
g,-ry, CarroIIton.
. /. pr,r I,,,ber. Crooked creek,
T. s....snwood, Bentonville.
T,rI, Boa.ies' Prairie,
II,,,,oI, and NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
~ n Karaes. Ashley.P ..
d Dlaiels, Neosho, Mo.
S:,+t. Honey creek, Mo.
3T,no, I,g Park Hill. c. n.
v,s,ar. Kedron.
/ nsnkla. Fort Gibson.
Gins. Creek Agency.
A,,55 z i,5oson. Fort Washita, Chcc. Nation,
:. .,n. DCakssiIle,'
Haald, Choc,. Agency.
FL Il Navers, Fort Smith.
v,s.er. Pleasant Hill,
2 Aston, SPadra,
r. Hays, DoTer,
-ss. Ciarksviile,
g,,Fn, Little Rock,
[,Gr2snwood, New Orleans.
2, Kellom. Charleston,
I g.Phersoa, Oak Grove,
Ssoienson. RoseviIIe,
/ Hi1jin, Dwight,
It. B.sgin. Washington,
3. Jones. Pine Bluffs,
Foster. Helena,
rsH. Batesvilie.
Parish. DInvi!ie.
Brir5t. Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
VAN BUREN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1s4s.

lis defeat Is the first movement To be nInde by our
citizens, towards relieving themselves of the hca
Wy weight which, for long years has been gradu.
ally increasing their burthens, and which has de-
pressed their energies, and paralysed almost every
effort that has been attempted to advance h.r in-
teress, and add to the prosperity of her people
Just soon this decentralization of power shal Il
te accomplished, and our public servants shall be
selected from the mass Of people. on account
OF their superior intelligence, patriotism, and ca.
pacIty FOR the stations to which they may be pre-.
ferred just so soon will a change begin 10 be felt
IN every portion of our State that will be cheer.
Ing indeed to those who so long witnessed her in
ertnesS, and prayed for her devorance from the
burthens that have weil-ngh rushed her bo yond
her prowess of recuperation. With active, think
ing, men for public scrvants-mon with minds
suited to this busy, bustling, and business age in
which we Iive-men with ideas above petty scram.
bIes for the perquistes of office, our people may
Hitter themselves with hopes for the future, and
for speedy deIyerance from the bonds OF serf.
DOM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
HE PICTORIAL NEWS,
PUBLISHED MoNTHOLY
sss e. az. EsaaACkEEEE & CO.
IN LOUISVILLE, KY,


AT ONLY FORTY CENTS A YEAR
1hree copies for 81 CO; seren for So 90; eierep
J0r % W; fifteen for 90; eighteen for S5 90
P0ya0le 1nrariajie IN aaUance Subscriptions
rscetcea at SANE rates for half gear or more, as
the publication tyW be permanent.
Wills Is spendid well filled sheet. containing
~- much Of the choicest matter. with eleannI
Illustrations engraved in fine STYLE Our large
Towns, marts OF commerce, and busy life. as wen
as many OF The beautiful scenes in our country
oPpeor in lis pages.
Police reports, city manners and customs, as
well as rural life, are shown in a most humorous
manner; our country, its mansions and cottages,
lis glorious institutions of public character, the
WONDER OF an age, can be seen in the columns of
me NEWS, IN which, TOO, the word is exhibited as
il is.
he professional man. the scholar, the wit, and
me uroI' one, as we'll as the most common every
Gay character, with Generals, Orators and States
men-ln1eed all kinds and conditions of peonle
stand erect in the Pictorial News.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
TERMS

i,ei.egraph will be furnished to subscribers
|, = I-O'iarS an afUance. or within three months
Al reception of the first number; three dol
b -. nail within six months, and four dollars
NJ. i, sad of the year.
.be ,' On any specie paying banks of the States
aa5s ,,rVlyed ;, n IN Payment,and Iemittances may
l!ei aelegraph will be carefully directed and
An every Thursday morning.
q p'efs or business should be addressed t.
IA DALL, Doaksville. Chociaw Nalion-PoS
d. FOLSOM Editor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

The TAcTIcs OF TIE WH!Gs.-The " No. Party
Party.--At recent mass meeting at Warrenton
Springs, Fauquier county, Virginia, Mr.. Brent
made most happy and amnsing speech. and con
cuded with the following capital hit, in illus,ra.
tion of the Wing tactics in Is 10 and 1919. In
ls4O they had deceived the people. and why should
they not do it again in lS4S They reminded
him of the old woman who had lost her husband,
who was drowned and. in the midst of her la
mentatons, the river hli drag Jsd and tho body Of
her venerable companion found in the mad cover
ed over with fishes. The Old lady wipei away the
tears Of distress, ahi qunintly remarked, 4" that
:hey had better set the Old mpn again" So with
the Wings, who in 1919, had done 50 well wnh
their No.Party,' No.Principles " trap, tha,
they had resolved to :" set the old nun agtin."--
Charleston Mercury.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
Fayetteville Female Seminary.

FaS II & Proprietor of this institution has the prat-
iiicatlon of announcing TO the public gene
rally, and TO her friends and patrons; she has been
enable to Increase the facilities for illustration and
instruction; and to procure the services of the
best teachers in the State, ia the different dcpar,
ments of labor in this Seminary.
/ Here is taugh! from "A B G. to the highest bran.
ches OF English Literature, together with the
French and Latin. The sklful use of the needle
IN all the varieties of plain, useful md ornamental
work. Drawing is taught by Gentleman. who
gives lessons twice week in the Music room
where his sister Miss A. FREYSCHLAG, has SO
successfully taught Music the last year, and who
VIII be employed the coming session, as n perma-
nent Teacher on the Piano. Her sister Miss B.
kRE4SCHLAG will give lessons in French
They occupy seperae building us, so that
pupils can pass and repass and the classes 90 har
moElously forward under the mutual arrang cement
and co-opperation of the teachers. while the Pro-
prIeor is responsible to her patrons for the sue
cess Of all the departments.
OF the German Teachers. il need ony be said
that their knowledge was acquired in their native
land. before they lofi Europe. With their capa-
btIItg as teachers. is united integrity Of charac-
ter. and strict moral principles, without which all
their acquisitions would be worse than useless.
Esev. CeD,as SVasi,burR,
who VIII take charge of the higher branches in
English LiIrature. AMI be safe reference in the
primary department, and has been too long and
too we'll known to the public; to need any gunran-
tee. but his name. 70 secure public confidence.
Above all we believe the teachers secured. ha ve
the capacity and disposition, to meet with Il proper
spirit the varlous proyocatons arising from COM
blnaton OF character found III the primary teach
e..
Ia conclusion we pledge to our patrons. Il
better choice in accom- modalions for board tha
formerly, several responsible houses have Of
fered 10 prepare TO board pupils, whore pa artcular
attention will be paid to the attire manners habits
and morals of the scho ars; and where they will
lend their influence To accomplish the object of the
Principali in :he discipline of the Seminary. mong
whom we mention Mr.. Washington, Mr.. Wilson.
and Mr.. Yell, who have daughters to educate.
whose good conduct has done honor to their pa
rents, while members Of the Seminary. And be
assured the undertaking efforts Of the primary
teacher will be continued to secure the greatest
possible good individuals and to the school gen.
orally. We hope generous and appreciating
public will continue such patronage Will enable
US 10 continue. and increase our facilities 10 ac-
compsh finished and thorough education. for
all who avail themselves of the privileges of the
Fayetteville Female Seminary.
SOPHIA SAWYER.
Sep. 9-2S--rr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
Canchalagua Triumphant!

CanchaIagua Triumphant
EER. TOWNSEND the celebrated manufactu-
NJ rer of " Towasend's SarSapariia.' had ad-
n,itted publicly lha, the California Plant is ' far
better than SarsaparWa,' and is the "cheapest
and best medicine in the world" Pamphlets con-
tanning interesting Information as TO its remarka.
Bile properties in the cure of Fever and Ague,
Pulmonary Complaints. Nervous Affections and
Cutaneous Disorders, from the most respectable
sources, may be obtained at the agencies, or.wil
be forwarded TO post paid applications, per mail.
FREDERICK a. GAY,
Proprietor of :" Gays Canchaiagua.'
Depot, 3G Broadway, New YORK.
JuIy l. lSiS.-20.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

AGE OF THE MIsslssIPat.--At the Scientific
Convention in Pennsylvania, report made
on the 22d uI,., by Prof NJ. w Dickenson. pre-
pared by himself and Andrew Brown, A. NJ, upon
" The Sediment OF the Missigsppi.''
The following is a computation of the ngo # the
river delta
"W We find by computation, agreeable 10 the
above data, that it would require quantity not
less than ,37S, ,429, OOO cubic feet or ,72O
cubic miles Of solid mnttor to constitute this delta
having ascertained the quantity of solid matter
annually brought down by the Mississippi river to
be 2S,ISS 0S3, ,S02 cubic feet, which would be
equal to one square mile Of the depth of ,O56 feet
IN 3Sl Is days, or ono cubic mile in five years
and eighty y-one days-it therefore follows, that it
would require series of l4203 40 years for the
river to effect tho final formation of the present
delta"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

FoR GEN. CAss--BY GEN ALLlsov.-G.n. Al.
Iison, (no, the Capt. Allison who has been 50 SER
vlceablo to Gen. Taylor in this consen,) some.
where in South Carolina, in Il stump speech. re.
marked that tho company IN which Gen. Taylor
was found, reminded him of a Story Of an old far
nler in ono of the wire-grass counties of Georgia.
he old man was wool-raser, and had Il ho;k
of thousand sheep. lie had two sou4-ono n
sh7ewd, active teiow-,he other a kind anI sim pie
hearted boy, rather light in The upper story. The
old man was taken sick, AM as ne was about to
die, he Oequcathel his property equally between
the two boys and enjoinld it upon the ED - to deal
justly by his brother. Now, in the a1ck the
younger boy had a f,vorite ram, and the youth al
ways had handful of corn or stlt for Billy, and
Billy could select his muster from Il lhousanI.-
When the elder brother came to divide the sheep.
ne did it equally, as to numbers, in two p:ns. But
all the old barren ewes, and all the iadlffre old
rams, and slckIy sheep, he placed in one pea. with
the avorte of his Notwithstanding he would
be simple enough 10 prefer Billy, with his bad CON
pany, 10 all the good sheep which were placed in
the other pen. Tho boy called upon to choose
and, after g!ancing at the first pen. he passed to
the other pen. when Billy came up to NEE! him.
- All !" said the simple boy" all Billy, you arc
a very poorly sheep, AL | love yon, Billy but |
am afraid you'll have to go--for you arc in a
mighty nasty crowil" 81 it is with Gen. Tay-
lor. When see him rraternzing with sIch Abo-
ltonists Fillmore ami Corwin. saw, " An
Billy, YOU will have 10 go--Cor you a re in miuh-
ty nasty crowd -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
Splendid PREMIUMS.

Post Masters are requested to act oar agents
mat agent who may forward us the names of
E'ghteen subscribers with the pay, 50 90 for the
same, shall receive additional coDv and the
splendid Picture called The World al One View
or If requested. iu place of same, the Portraits
OF Gems. Taylor and Jackson. This offer to stand
good for three months, from the first day of May,
lS4S--anc-to apply at same rate for greater or
tess number Of subscribers. All letters must be
post paid, as those which are not paid we uever
take from the office.
Post Masters whose fees do not exceed $500 n
year, are, by law, entitled 10 receive aud frank
free. particularly orders and pay for newspapers.
Please forward your orders. promptly, postpaid.
TO e. H. BRACKETFE & co.
No. 43. Third street. Louisville XIV.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
Old Whitley" is a ruined horse.

And should be taken from the co, %
In " old keniuck " the other dav,
lie stuck and ioundered in the CLAY;
In lllinose he scarcely tro,s,
And in Virginia has the BORIS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
DPug Store,
z. STEVENSON,

K. STEVENSON,
jlS Just opened and offer for sale large aud
sell selected assortment Of Drugs and Ncdi-
5 Patent Medicines Chemicals, Perfumcry, Paints,
Brushes. sc. No efforts have been spared TO
.-s pure and fresh medicines well as all the
--e5 chemicals, of the most superior quality
q Eil, be sold At fair prices He invites The al
5a Of Farmers. PHYSICIANS. Merchants and the
B. generally TO his establishment.
1en.er .. ISIS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

Ter fashion extra Castor Hats.
O.. DO. MrIesEin aud Paris do.
JACK and viii c Russia and Bgush d..
/ la3, pearl and sporting do.
70 G0rt0, Buena Vista and Mexican do
| A.Lo, black ami white wool do
l-, LeghoFn and Prussia leaf do
--sas Legh0rn do.
s i-sli u and lC- sale bT
WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

a , ECEIVED by the steamer J. T. boswell, and for
:, sale
100 hhds sugar,
200 sacks Rio coffee. 5 do Java do,
30 sacks pepper, ) do alspice. 5 DO race ginger,
$50 kegs nails assorted sizes, 10 boxes axes,
20 bales Georgia homespun,
% doz palm leaf hats.
10 kegs bar lead, 80 do Dupont powder,
10000 doz spun cotton, and many other articles
suitable for the country trade.
HENRY 81 CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
WALLACE & WARD,

WALLACE & WARD,
gEAVE Just received,
J New stvIc Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Assorted black and colored SATIN do.
do. Mantua do
Bounst Ilce, artiicills, wreaths and bouquets.
Silk buttons and fringes Thread and Lisle lace,
edgings and insertions Linen lace, edgngs and inser
tions. Jackonet and Swiss edgngs and insertions.
Slid Blond LACE. Paris lace collars. Needle work
ed muslin co!lars-do do chcmizettes. Mourning
collars and chemjzettes Paris scarfs and capes
Berage scdrfs-do. shawls. Satin drcst hdkfs.
Black and colored kid French gloves. Silk mits
and gloves, &c. &c.
Jus; opened and for sale by
Eagle Block, May, 1918.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
Rr- GnoHs .rs-s Sill.

EsSE szD01S :;EssG 3ziAa
'ALICoES Of al coi0rs and qualities, TIfTeta Jl-
tn, c1P and bonnet ribbons, BDb5iu muslin, b=--
+ Ts.e sai bed edrngs AMI laces white and blac K
aad ;h aEd yellow linens fancy and black
l;s'asl, paid and plain c-rn5ric, cIrtaIn dra-
SIX sH-Ee greer Dereze, gila ! ms, brown IIOl.
aAc'iI-s E'lzsl cam rrlCs, paper, cimbric. black
,-l AMI oIcumaTr, ladies' aud gentIcmen's Isle
EE g.lTes'-b -braiaS, purse six, gents bl7ck silk
Is. Ldcs Cravats, paper, siiverci and fancy fans
cotton, Inca tapes. Linen canoric and p1ngeo
-,;--s.s, black aud c04rsi sewing silk. patent
par. buttons, sill, twist. hoop and dress whai aie-
51.t11 and slI hose aniaslf hose Tor la& ics and
11l -aa!lemen, parasOis and parasoiettes, Flo
---.i-- and lawn bJnneta, orEaniy lawns, < =.
---s III ladies' ani Tea-islnal's shoes and boots.
l-'sS and cLIld's do Saddi.-y -y-hrsGiCs, sad
---i---!oz, sad4se-5ags. vc.ices, trunks whips.
-@ zad g-;hS, carpet bags, bride bits. bucGIcs.
5r-s- silrruPs, thread rings, collars, Grains, sc
;Tts, --FlTLrc ANA cutlery; planes and 5.acz-
st0s
l@. Us can't mention half, come and cali for
q; md We viii d. cur best for yng at the old
T. B. BISHOP s CO.
L -nfsr >. 1873.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04
Look at this all Of 'em.

'HJP is neither bi1s7sd up dro,Cne3 this time,
Z lis G39Is I1ers-lce sLouI haze sold them at al
1st Nothing if they hid arTiUsd safe, aai they
.: 20 STILL LOWER for Cash or.PrOI u cc
sa0st al kinds. We I53at Keep such gods in
5-s, Gad see them, and fsel Of "a 5ir UI!as
Z a!s.e ag.r eFsr, THEY .NCyT 60.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

The ELEcToRAL VoTE OF MAsSAcHUsErTs-An
idle theory has been set aaoa. tnat the Presiden-
tial vote Of Massachusetts may be lost by neither
Of the candidates having majority, and there b..
ing no provision to supply the deficiency in tim -.
The following note from Mr. Webster se..s hi : no
lion at rest:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-11-04

HpL'K gro de Rhine Silk India dress Satin white,
pink and blue Sltins fringes, silk buttons, cords
and tasses, painted Ia wns black, white and Coored
Kid and silk gloves Tdrlton and Swiss muslIn5 ;oitk
Thne and Brussels fancy handkerchief, black and
white lace Wells, green Wells, Silk BraIds, etc etc,
lust received and for sale by
June 10, 1913. WALLACE ~ w ARD-