davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
TELEGRAPNIC INTELLIGENCE.
TB7RTyETH CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION.
Senate,

WAsurSeroS, Dec. 7; 1913.
EULooY THE LATE DIXON H. LEWIS
Mr.. king, of Alabama, announced the death of his
late colleague, (on Dixon Lewis) in very feeling
and touching address, in which he dwe upon his cha
rscter, talent and patriotism.
In the name Of the State of Alabama, he thanked
the Common Council of the city Of New York for the
horers and the attention paid the deceased
The usual badge of mourning ordered for that
day, with the usual ceremonies.
Mr.. DICKINSON pronounced eulogy upon the late
distinguished Senator whereupon the Senate passed
the customary resolutions Of coincidence and after.
wards adjourned over to Monday next.
House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7, 1s4s.
REPORTING AND PRINTING CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS.
The Hon. Mr. AsHMuN, Of Mass, introduced, and
called for consideration, resolution ordering the
publication of the debates of the House. in two news
papers in Washington, viz the National teHigencer
and Washington Union-upon the terms agreed upon
by the other body.
Mr. WENTWORTH, Of Illinois, opposed the resolution.
1t a proposition, he said, to pension old and
tablished party presses upon the House the
try and it went upon the superstition that there
but two great parties when there more and
when, too, there other presses than these viz
the Globe Qately revived by Blair Rives among the
number.
Mr.. MURPHY, of New York, wanted to know to wha
party the Globe belonged!
Mr.. WENTwoRTH-The party which has just tri
umphed in this country, the no.party. party IA
laugh
MIR. Roor, of Ohio, opposed the resolution, and at
some length.-but while he speaking the Secrets
ry Of the Senate came in, and the speaker cried,
THE SENATE,
announcing the death of Hon. Dixon H. Lewis.
MIR. HARRIS, OF Alabama, then addressed the House
upon the virtues and the abilities the deceased and
closed by Offering the customary resolutions.
Whereupon, the House adjourned Gn concurrence
with the Senate) over to Mondayl
Fires In Utica-A Fireman Seriously Injured.
UTICA, December Tsp. M.
Two fires occurred this morning. The hrst was in
ONeus copper and sheet iron mandatory, on Gene
street, the loss attending which will be $4,000
partially insured. The second among some small
buildings on Burchard and Hotel streets, including
the common school buildings, valued at $4,000. AL
the city records destroyed the only property
saved being the portraits Of two of the Mayors.
r. D. Davis foreman of Engine Co. No. 8, was Sc
riously injured by falling from the third story of
O'Neil's store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER RoTuscHI.D Among the
passengers In the Britannia, is the name of Mr..
Rothschlld Whether the gentleman is in any way
connected with the bankers, is not yet ascertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

NAVAL AND OTHER REpoRTs.-Several reports
are crowded out to-day. We give that OF the
Secretary OF War We will find place for the
others in day or two. Our columns are over
run with interesting r,atter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

x26,96l.2u5

f2G96l.'W x26,96l. 2D
DEPARTMENT.
Prcrrietore Capital. 4 lsbSS00 Government Secur-
Rest ............ ail6745 ties (neludiuS
Public Deposits Tin Dead Weight An
oludins Exohe nuity) ....... El3329 OF 2
quer, Savings Other Securities -, 1928, 237
hanks Commits Notes - ~ $50 SIS
sionerr Of National Gold and Silver
Debt and Divi- Coin 7I7.a59
dend Accounts). =. 403S.270
Other Deposits. :. :. lU64S0i7
Seven Day and other
Bulls. :. ....... LC4l,6sl
ESap?96sS ESa6696S3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Hank OG EuulanSl.

Bank OF England.
An account. pursuant to the Tth and 9Th Victoria,
chap. 81 for the week ending the 18th day cfNovem
Der, ls4s
DEPARTMENT.
Notes Issued a.. gn t5 Government Debt. EIl DIS
Other Securities. 2QS4 90
Gold Coin and Bull
Silver Bullion. go. 60 .9g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

GENERAL TAyLoR.--The ste amboat Elska, Capt.
Landry arrived yesterday, from Baton Rouge, having
on board General y Taylor, Colonel o. Hebert snd
Mr. =. Peters. General Taylor stopping at the st.
CHARLES o. Times. Non. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

TBE WEEKLY HERALD, tomorrow, viii contain
q I unusual quantity of important reports, &C. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08
Court OF CencraI sessIone


. yas as. ds, Hs sss s
sm s and aid ns
rrten discharged Jury having refused
sh.Tssa Daniel bernard Nat
GSS bs @
Trial for Grand LareengEAnn smmons colOrea woman
sisans o Charles b. houshsen, exchange
broker g. :? wan street From the testimony witnesses
SaaI bills asnshtea. o!s iS1
astsss the ces .' This sss
no, known for two day. At the ssPatios Of that time Mr.
sapg that The package hsd arrived prisoner was
eye her st she
ssa nc , Of he lott sa
employed En- anus Jossphs police ofcsr,
taken i Is ONCE Finding t1st Simmons lived
him that he on os ss right
.sd bad full s"Sar isy
stes took ho%s safe Ike Ree sSHas
vnsnss. then her aud
int s'' r.
another lot q money found in box, and IN
SIZES declared iSs. ~ Lost $780, 'S %sss sss
10 to changed. This story
arrested and she still tells the same-abcut $50 been
laid ut for goods which found the premises and the
IsndeIe Of the small amount remaining make up
Ter dusaher who beers small goods shop place
she found There considerable property family
two three ots and house Lsng Ind
the aoeued up to The time q this transaction appears have
Teen good. She still member Philips Church.
in this city appears that six sgo womap
found package containing $500 lying Office This shc
kept safely until the day then Moush
ton tie present she appears have intended
tie but The temptation which eelf
proved too in this and she Yielded The Jury were ont
but short me when they returned verdict CT guly-but re-
commended the prisoner to the mercy Of the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

VOLUNTEERS FOR YUcATAN.-The bark Florida
saile at late hour Monday night for the port of
Sisal with another insslment Of the Yuoatan Batta
lion, $40 In number. Col George W. White, 1t. Col.
left in the Florida The number now in the Geld or on
board Of vessels, IL about 500 N O. Della Nos 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

POLITICAL SUFFER- IN ALBANY.-On Wednesday
evening last avsplendid electoral supper given
10 Mr.. Fillmore, the Vice President elect, nv his
political friends in Albany, at the Delavan House.
1t was designated the "Tayo and Fillmore Eec.
toral Supper" and there was enough of ediblss
and drinkables to make the mouth water, aud al
most to satisfy the appetite They consisted of
roast and boiled entrees, game, politics, preserves,
and wine, in any quantity, all mixed up together.
A candid account OF this important supper, and of
the parties present, will be found under the head
of our Albany correspondence.
The character of this political feast resembles
IN some degree that of the famous dinner gwen
at the Irving House, In this city; and the same
leading spirits appear to have been at the head of
both. Mr.. Fillmore, Vice President elect, Mr..
Collier and others, including Governor Young,
gave tone to the matter. Thurlow Weed and
Ex-Governor Seward and their friends forming as
they do, another branch of the Taylor party, ap-
pear to have been either excluded or unlimited.
From this and other symptoms, it Is very evident
that there will be great contest among the Tay-
lor republicans of this State, IN the approaching
election of United States Senator Thurlow
Weed and Ex-Governor Seward do not belong to
the clique of the Vice President elect; but Thur.
low and his party are hard to beat IN the game of
politics. This contest will soon begin to be in.
terestng for that event the future distribution
of the spoils and the current of political opinion,
will much depend. We have no reason to like
Thurlow Weed or his cotene. He is without doubt
the greatest political knave of the day but he Is
a political knave of so much address, remarkable
skill, and superlative humbug, that he commands
a certain degree of respect and curious admlra-
lion, just such as might be extended to Satan HIM
self, dressed up as modern politician, and enter.
Ing into political contest for a Senator. There
will undoubtedly be strong contest between the
two coteries-the Fillmore and Collier clique, and
the Weed and Seward clique. AS matters now
stand, Thurlow has probably the greatest strength,
of historical kind, in the West; and hence theme
cessity of Collier and his men taking off their
COATS rolling up their shirt sleeves, and working
eating, and talking, If their salvation depended
on the length of the bills of fare they present.
We shall watch all these movements, and report
fairly between these two sets of combatants. Give
the devil his due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

SOUTH CAROLINA LEalsI.ATURK-ln the Senate.
on the I'd inst the following resolution
and referred to the Committee Federal Relstions
Reeolved That Is unnecessary and uncslled for ct
this time to commit the State ofSouth Carolina to
particular course Of action in relation to the Wmot
provo, or the passage Congress any act prohibit
ing the introduction Of slavery into any tsrrtory
south of the Missouri compromise line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

me clnc,nDaI, Cn,om,as says -. W. under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

FROM HALIFAx, &o.-By the Britannia, we have
Halifax papers 10 the 4th inst An extensive fire
took place at Chsrottetown r. y. on the 10th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

BUTTONS THEATRE, Chambers strcet-P RISTERs AP.
PRENTIoE-THK TBAGEDv QuAEN-ToM AND JERRY In
AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-08

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham squsro-THK AvESoER
-MysTkRIrs AND mis- az Es-Js OK SHEPPARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
"DONT GIVE UP THE SHIP"
The following is fro N a respectable merchant dated
Lam x4r.ll L I.ax

Lambertv,lle, N. j., June 10, 1876.
Dr. d. Jayne, No. South Thi5d st. Philadelphia.
Dear Sir,-I have this day an interviw with tho
gentleman of whom made mention to you as ha wing
taken your Expectorant with such decided effect,
He is respectable farmer, living few miles from,
here. was so interested in a detailed account no
gave me of his cough and cure, that 1 embrace tho
hrst leisure moment to communicate it to you, and
if the cure is as radical appears tie be, it is the
most rema rkablc one have ever kno wn, -
For 80 years (after having the measlra) he hasbcen
suffering with cough of the most distressing Kind,
getting worse as he advanced in years, (he is now
55.) Frequent turns OF, coughing, and difficulty of
breathing. lasting from hour to hour and half
would come upon him, with such severity as to OK
haust him, with stranging until his eyes became
tried physicians and thousand things without relief
For nine weeks Immediately previous to his taking
the Expectorant he had been under the care of an
eminent physician, and hearing his cough, recon-
mended to him your Expectorant. He first said he
had tried many hngs that he had confidence in
anything but induced him to take bottle, by tell
cured by it This was on Tuseday; that night no
took OF it, and says that it the fret bio
nights sleep he had enjoyed for years. On the Thurs
dag following, (only two days aftcrwards) he went to
work and has continued to make full hand on his
far m ever since, (now near ly two months He told
to-day that for the last week he had and split
hundred rails, made one hundred pannes of fence
per day. has been in the water to wash his sheep and
otherwise exposed without the least SYMPTOMS of
of his cough it having entirely disappeared and
gest of all onethrd of bottle has produc cd the cf-
wants to talk all day about it,, and says that il no
could not procure another bottle, he would refuse
SlOO for the remainder of the bottle he has left.
Your Carminatve Balsa N have also used or re-
commended to others for the last ten years. with the
most salutary effect. Respectfully. yours,
=. g., -. = JOHN IL. ANDERSON.
p Prepared p = py DT. b. Jayne Philadelphia. and
EVENsoN BELL. Druggists.
Van Buren, Ark's.,
And w. H. & M. MAY ERs. ptuegi.t..
MI Srttt h rk n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
COUGH, SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA &

To Consumptves; four-ffths of you are really suf-
ierlng from neglected colds, obstruction and
consequent inflammation of the delicate lining of
tnose tubes through which the air breathe dis
trbuted to the lungs. This obstru on produces pain
ana soreness hoarseness, cough difficulty of breath
ing hectic fever and splitting of blood, or
phiegm, which finally exhausts the strength of the
patent and death ensues. Jayne's Expectorant
yer iais to remove this and produces the
most pleasing and happy result 1t is certain in its
eHects, and cannot fail to relieve.
WORMS WORMS! WORMS.
10 remove those troublesome and dangerous inhab;-
tants OF the stomach and bowels which often i'm
Palr the heal th and destroy the lives of children
Jayne Tonic Vermifuge certain and safe prcpera-
toh Tor the removal of the various kinds of worms.
DysPepsa, sour stomach, want of Appetite infantile
lever and and debility of the bowels
organs OF digestion 1t is without exception one
OIL the most valuable Prepa ions in the world.
FEVER AND AGUE-CURE WARRANTED
Jaynes Ague Pills, which may be had at No. South
hrd street, Philadelphia, warranted cure the
W orst forms OF Fever and Ague. The money will be
refunded IN all cases If they fail to cure-but they
never do fail.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Jayne, Philadelphia, and
sold en- agency by STEVENSON e. BELL,
Van Buren,, Arka
W. II, & M. MAYERS, Fort Smith
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

When one washes himself and wipes his hands
and face On newspaper. it is to be supposed ;hal
he is favorable the press, and will be iikely
TO carry the news in his face, like some o'her
bearer of lidings-especially if the sheet nj mas
been nowly printed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
For Sale.

For Sale.
WILL offer for sale, negro boy aged years,
Il on Monday, the 7Ih day of February, A. D..
'JS4S, at the Courthouse door in the towE of Van
Buren,, Crawford county, the property of the es-
tate of lsham HarreII, deceased. Terms. CASH.
HARDY HEWES, Admir-
OF the estate of IsHAM HARRELL. decd.
Van Buren, January 4, lS4S.-4S-4t.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
Winter Clothing.
A DiStiIlery for Sale

NOR Sale, at my residence, near Evansville
Ark, the complete apparatus for a DistilIery,
namely two hundred gallon still one hun
dred gallon do; Worms, Tubs, &c. &c. These
things ire all in good order, they have not been
used two seasons, and as | do not intend to use
them again, am anxious to soil, which will do
on the most liberal terms. am willing to sell on
a credit where the purchaser will give ample bond
and security.
N. B. JOHANNESBURG
Evansville, Jan. l, IS4S.-47-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.

eS THE steamer ALERT, THOMAS
tez-hrIIsH1 ]. GREGG, Master, will run as a
&lEEETf regular packet, the ensuing season,
from Napoleon and Mouth OF White river, to Lit
tie Rock, Van Buren, For. Smith and Fort Glib
son.
The ALERT is new boat, and well adapted to
this river, drawing only fourteen inches water.
Passengers and shippers may depend upon her
making regular trips.
For freight orpassage, (having superior accom-
modatons.) apply on board.
Nov. Is, IS47.-4I-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
VAN buren,, Crawford county. AK :, 4
Dacpn,har OOb lSf-

II o The Editor of the Arkansas IntelHgencer-
DIR You are authorised ia announce me as can
udate to represent, in the State Senate the district
composed of the county of Crawford. x
1861 r. C. S. BROWN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
LATEST NEWS FROM HARRISBURG.
Harrisburg Pa, July 18th 1876

Harrisburg Pa, July 18th l546.
DR.. ID. Jaync,-Dcar sir, Mr.. John ]. Miller, resi-
ding the Cumberland side of the river, drccrly op
posite this place, called u few days since, and
stated TINT his wife cured of very cough.
which she had been troubled NTH for long time, by
the of your EXPECTORANT. Before she com
mcncmenceed using it, she had become weakened
and reduced be obliged to keep to her bed with
every appearance OF having deep seated CONSUME.
TlON and e had very little hopes of recovery espc-
cally the night before she commenced using the
he did not think could live tilt morning, and three
bottles which he secured from restored her to per-
feet health. He wishes to communicate these
facts to you.
Respectfully yours, MARTIN LUTT.
N. B. Your Comparative Ralsam answers adIrira-
bly, the purposes for which it is intended. and quito
in demand, - NJ l..
MIR. Iutz is one of the most respectable in Har
risburg.
HO. HO. YOU'RE GETTING BALD ARE YOU
Well, that is a misforiu and not crime hut TO
remain bald, when fine an opportunity ofors to
store your hair, by faithful and liberal uvo OF
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, 10 but little short Of esimc
This valuable preparation cites tho scalp to New
and healthy action cleanses it firm scurf and danu
prevents the hair from falling off, bose eruptivo
diseases which often appear tho hca1 and in a
jority of, cases produces fine growth 81 hair.
1t also gives tn hair rich and beautiful sppcaranc
unequaed by any thing of the Kind.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne, Philadelphia, and
sold on agency by STEVENSON & BELL,
Main Street. Van Burcn, Arks.
And w. II. 4 NJ MAYERS,
/ n47 Fort Smith, Arkansas,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
A Turnpike Road.

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT CoNvEN-
TIoN.-A meeting of the citizens of
Northwest Arkansas, and Southwest
Missouri, favorable to the construction
of good roads from the Arkansas river
to the Missouri line, will be held in
Van Buren,, Arkansas,
On the lst MONDAY of February 1S4S.
The attendance of the citizens of the
counties interested, is respectfully soil
cited.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 81.


NEW ORLEANS, DEC. 81.
CORRECTED Weekly)
CottOn-Ordinary 6 65; mddling 64 a 66; mid.
ding fair, 75 fair, !74 good fair nominal :;
good fine. nominal
Sugar-Lousiana p 81; Havana TO- brown AZ
a54.
Molusses-l8 20 per gal.
Tobacco-2a Al
FLour-S5 25 "a 6 co.
Whiskey-Rectifed III a 30.
Cofee-64a 7.
SaLt-S0 asl 10.
Rice-4 IA 4 J.
Coral SO,
VAN BUREN,.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton, 81 % l SO.
Flour, per cwt, So 25
Corn, ear, %
Oats, shelled, 20
sheaf, 1G Is
Corn meal, per bushe, 25 80
Bacon, per h., none in market
Lard, -.r -- las
beef, laa24
Pork 50 90
Tallow, CAT
Beeswax, 20 %
Mutton, 4a5
Veal, 4n5
Butter, ais
Eggs, I5al6
Chickens, per doz., rery scarce 81 ,25
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
PRAYER OF Mary, QUEEN OF ScoTs.-The N.
O. Delta saus the subjoned translation. of these
we'll known Verses, is by FENroN. 1t is at once

tRAYER OF MAkf, ROEbS or OOoiS.- ii0 49,
o. Delta Sms the subjoined translation of these
welI-knowH verses, is by FENroN. 1t is at once
literal and beautiful
O Domino Deus, sperayi in tic,
:'arissime Jesu, nunc liberia me. ....
In dura catcna, in miscra pGna, dcsldero tc'
Languendo, gemcndo, ct genutectenoo,
Adore, imploro, ut liberes me y
8 O Lord God of Hosts, have trusted in thcc
O. Jesus beloved, liberate me aiter tnee )
In fetters SO CALLING in tortures SO appalling lohg
In moaning, in groaning on bent knee aton"s'
| adore thee, mpore thee, to liberate me-
The other day, alniable lady not far oii'
was reading an account of trial in case oil
borrid murdeA Al the conclusion, sho founoshe
folio wing:
.sP. s. We stop the press TO say that the Jury
,cere hing, and the prisoner rcmanded Tor an0'"e'
trial"
"Good gracious" said the amiabe old lady,
what were the jury hung for? Why didn't
,bev hang that bloody minded prisoner = ''Why,
madam observed waggish person standing by'
:. Won must observe that the court didn't hang the
;urv. thew hung themselves" &c La, me replied
the old lady lady. /" how shocking; have heard
that there were men who would hang themselves
if YOU gave them rope enough; but didn't sup
,ose vau could find twelve men who would do 1t
all at once, no how" .--
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

A COMPREHENSIVE CoAT.-A Liverpool paper,
says the N. o. Della, describes new garment,
called the Omnium Coat, which is full of dress,
undress, shooting riding, walking, drawing room,
fishing, counting house, wedding, mourning, sol
dierIng, night, noon, and morning coat, and would
serve as winding sheet, in case of emergency
for the owner except pay the tailor for making it.
Something akin to this is the Enarmostic Shirt,
warranted 10 fit any figure, with which no cravat
need DO worn, the namo of the thing is a cho-
ker in itself. 1t answers in the place of bows.
Duty OF -HE CITIZEN TO HIS GOVERNMENT
Our able contemporary Of tho New Orleans Cou-
rer quotes tho following powerful passage from
the learned work Ethics, published in this city
several years ago. and written by the Justly ele-
brated DR.. Francis Leibef> We trust the North
American will not call us to account for asking
the attention of the public TO this pointed and
powerful expression from the pen of one of the
create ST of living writers Pennsyiranian.
). Remember that it is your State. your nation
that declares and fights the war. not this or that
minister remember that the honor and history
of your country are engaged that however con
scientious you be in your opposition you may err
after all: that you cannot oppose tho administra-
tion. without streng gthening the enemy, who has
unsheathed his sword against your kindred A
traitor is he who will not gladly defend his own
country. If an opposition feels really and con-
scientiousy convinced that the war is inexpodient
let them follow the old Roman rule treat dtier
pici0ry buE fgH until UleH.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
Dress Making.

RS. MELCHOR respectfully solicits the pa.
tronage of the Indies Of Van Buren and
vicinity. to give her call. She is prepared to
mako Dresses with neatness and in the latest fash.
ION. Her terms are moderate-Plain wrappers,
81. Trimmed Dresses, 81 so.
Gentlemen clothing is also done by her, such
as shirts, pants, blanket-coats, &c.
Van Buren,, Dec. a. 1917.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

II a
II kansas, the first day of January, 1913, which
il taken within three months will be sent to
the Post Office Department, at Washington City, as
dead letters
Arnold ] II Moor T T 2
Barker Tomas Mc(ionnery Miss
Barnes Henry Musck Alfred
Bowman Daniel Mays Mrs E
Boots Richard Meredith Thomas C
Curry Mark III Morrow @ w
Chapman Lucius Newman Col &c
Courts Geo Newman G.
Clark Thomas Owens VIM T
Durham Il J 2 Phellips Aaron
Dole William Powell VIM
Da Wis G Preston Bennet
Drennen Thomas Quinn Goo
Edelman K Rye Il
Enlow NJ III Runnels James
Eoerson Thomas Roane Jhon 3
Forseman & Sprott Riynots w
Forsnan e q Robenson James
Forsman II Robinson Mary
Fitzgerald Robinson VIM c
Fisher VIM Rose Susan
Fraser John Russell VIM
Fields Mai VIM . Reeder John
Greenwood States Atty Roberts Vina
Garner Jesse C Ranwaters
Griggs Saml Scott w y
Gellum Elizabeth Starr Agnes =
Henderson Mary NJ Stewart Jesse
Uarrell John Semmons Wilson re-
Hutton N w Shoros Alfred Esq .
Hcgby Charles Skedmore John or Otis
Johnson Miss E Smith Hiram
Johnson Lewis Thomas Martin
Johnson Michel Iremble Robert B
Kelly Thomas Thamer James
Landarv Johu Thomas Rebecca
Looshee John Thomas James
Lamar James Willingham Caleb
Latham Geo Waddel W,u
Little John @. .- Waid David
Mcconnell VIM wright So
Muse Danl Webster VIM
Nc X enney Galan Woodson VIM -
Mitchell Isaac - - ,... -,
nTPersons calling for any of the above letters viii
please say .advertised, otherwise they might not get
'H'"' ~CoRs. d. PRYOR, P. NJ.
Van Buren, January s.iS47 7-4s-3ts
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

The other dav, an anable lady not far oil,
was reading an account OF trai IN e"Se u
borr;d murden At the conclusion, she foundShe
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

n - n LBS Horse -Shoe Nails for sale by
I0O HENRY &. CUNNINGHAM. /.
January 8, 1913. --