davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
HEAVY Export.

There were cleared, yesterday, from this port,
for Europe, H. 457 bales Of cotton, by six ships,
of which Eve are destined for England, and one
for Antwerp.-N. o. Piesyune, Moo. l..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

EMGkArIoN.-0n Saturday and Sunday sixty
one hundred steerage passengers arrived at this
port from Europe, larger number than has ever
been known to have arrived during the same space
Of time in this any other city on The continent
N y Herald, 6th.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

DIR. Dickson, the celebrated and popular au-
thor of the ohronothermal system, applies his
principle Of time and heat to the treatment Of
cholera. lie gives chloroform in the early sta
ges, as an anaesthetic. He also recommends
the cautious use Of kreosote, phosphorus, and
strychnia; also, hydrocyanc acid. He pronoun'
ces calomeI, cayenne, and asafetida as puerile
agents in attacks of the disease.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
LAW BOOKS.

THE subscriber Is opening at 4s6 Main street.
L corner OF Wall, general assortment OF Law BOOKS.
among which may be found, all the text books used
the Louisville Law SCHOOL These Books al Of the
latest and most approved editions and IN fresh binding;
offered 10 the Profession at the lewes; Eastern
prices j. v CONLkNG,
Now IS-Q aga Man street
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
I'D TmK LOUIsvILLR PUEBLO.

DELIEvING that q well appointed Bath Hoass In
ID Louisville viii be successfully sustained BY The
public, propose the kttng mp OF such establish
msnt.
In order to accomplish this. n 10 necessary for
procure hundred and SHY subscribers !
day upon the task Of soliciting names, and would re-
specuy call the attention Of the citizens the subject
The establishment viii contain "A spacious and com
fortably furnished bah rooms-l5 for gentlemen. and
for iadies-and VIII posses every requisite for
Warm, Coll, Shore, S1lPhav, Sal, Da~h, and Sieam
Bahia
The building will be located In central part OF the
city, and opened for business In the fall.
As advance payment 10 required nom the early sne
scribers tsey will b. entitled bathing once sesk N
i the months NOT embraced in the regular se4Son-
No sahscripsion vii Be received uatiitwo hundred Ana
6fty Names secured. -.
NAY 0s-u W. fOcN~s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

IsS Main street. Lsuf.

I96 Main street, Louisville.
THE undersigned, having taken the store No. 40
IL MAIN STREET, CohNER Or WALL, has com
menced business OF PUBLISHING and BooKsEILIN0,
with entire new stock Of
Law, Miscellaneous, theological, School,
and Classical ROCKS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18

In 1898, the whole number Of Magazines,
Newspapers, Reviews, &c, published in the U.
States was estimated at ] SIS; Of this number
lbs were published In Massachusetts,, l64 in
Ohio, and 81 in Kentucky. The number Of
Newspapers, &C., now is about 1900, and the
proportion published in these three States Is
still more in favor Of the two first
Massac husetts has invested in rail-
roads, in and out of the State, $57, 000, 900
In ls47 the receipts from her 900
miles Of railroads, was 5000, 600
Ohio investments in about 326 miles
Of railroads amount to 2,521 1853
In 92s miles Of Canals amount to l5,045 sos
The following estimated value of the crops
Of l64s, and the sums invested in manufactures
aud merchandise in the states Of Massachusetts,,
Ohio and Kentucky, is from the New Orleans
Commercial Times:
GIJ cSge sstJ srs MS:s Go
Ohio ............. $4,000 20,Ooo,0o0 2,Uo000o
| kentucky..-...-. 100000 7,O0,0O 100000
In the last mentioned State there are 40,0l6
persons, white and free, Of the above age, una
BILE to read their Bibles, or write their own
names.
Dollars and cents would have afforded them
the means Of learning all this--dollars and
cents would have erected school houses and sup
ported teachers-dollars and cents would have
made railroads, and bridges, and canals, by which
the different parts of our State would have been
brought into direct intercourse with each other
Dollars and cents, then, are good. are they
not, Mr.. Johnson1 Oh, yes, but then, "W'
have set our hearts upon something else. We
want Spartan men and women; with hearts ant
souls in their bodies, who despise cant; WHIT
love their God and country with all 'thei
strength and their neighbor as themselves
What better evidence can be offered to prov
that people shave hearts and souls in thei
] bodies" than that which is presented to us Il
e communities voluntarily taxing themselves I
e afford the means of educating their children
i that they may become intelligent and usefu
s citizens3 What better testimony can be addu
- ced Of mems love for their country and thei
Q God than is shown in their anxiety to qualif
" their sons and daughters to read the reveale
n will of that God, and the history and laws {
T. that country, which II 10 their duty thus
n love7
ir Let us now see IL they who possess dotid'
re and csnts-tbey upon whom Mr.. Johnson looI
* with such ineffable contemplate US nee II the
I'd ever think Of their neighbors.
lpl The charitable donations of the city Of 30
-ltOn alone, 10 forty years, commencing In $50
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
RaiIrOads In Enxland-

The facts stated in the annexed extract
from the London Times are not without inter-
est. IL seems that railway property, after hav-
ing risen to an enormous height, under the
stimulus Of speculation mania, has sunk about
one half. This is the natural, and we NAV say
necessary reaction Of the excessive buoyancy
above alluded 10, resulting not merely from
law Of physical and moral nature, but from the
excessive multiplication of railroads, often in
places where they were not needed, and the ex-
travagant prices paid for construction, and espe-
cially for land damages. These last, in Eng
land, far transcend anything known in the q.
States, although even here there have been
some pretty tall specimens. The experience of
England should serve a warning against the
too rapid multiplication Of railroads in this CONN.,
try, where there is much less capital for invest
ment.-Jou. Of Com.
From the London Times.
According to a table which appeared in our
yesterdays columns, on the authority of a well
known correspondent, railway bills have been
passed, authorising an expenditure of $685.
643,2l7. OF this, the amount nominalIy rails
ed or called up to the end OF last month is
fl95, ,lO6, leaving liabilities stu resting on
the public, to the amount of El3I ,326,lll- A
property Of that enormous amount, compare
bic to the government stocks in its magnitude
anu its sOSidi Ocaiihss, Ought 10 Oc as intelllg-
BILE and as free from violent fluctuations as the
public spirit and intelligence can render it, ANY
extensive depreciation Of private property is
sure TO prove a universal disaster, and even an
exaggeration Of its value will lead TO mischiev-
Gus results. II is the former evil under which
We are now suffering. A property upon which
nearly two hundred million pounds have been
sunk, and which two or three years since had
that value in the market, now stands at only
half Its owners have lost altogether near a
hundred millions. Unfortunately, the greater
part of them are not in a condition to hold on
to the shares, and to think only Of the divi-
dend. They are obliged TO sell, and all the more
because their property is becoming less salea-
BILE. II is then scarcely possible to oyeT-esti-
mate the mass Of ruin and misery which so
great a DEPRECIATION must represent.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
NRw STEAM FURNIrURK FACTORY.


LOUISVILLE,
VIyEare prepared to manufacture every thing in
w Inc ON terms as favorable asany other est&blsh-
ment in the West. The patronage Of the pubic IL soc
tied.
lar Lumber.
Aug. sd. J. M q A. j. LINCOLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
Austria.

The Vienna journals of the both, contain nothing
new relative TO the position Of the city, but Iav-
elers arriving at BTeslau from Vienna, Pesth and
Olmutz, say that Vienna is completely enyironed
BY the imperial troops, and <hat the note OF the
Emperor OF Russia, Of which mention has been
made, is ascertained to be a fact The Niennois
are much discouraged. Tie proclamation by
which Windischgraetz is created commandeI-in-
chief, and ordered TO svenge the death OF General
Latour, has produced a mou'nful impression.
A telegaphc despatch addressed By Prince
Windischgraetz to the Major General Prerou or
ders him TO treat the National Guards in the same
manner as those of Bieitz; ihe officers TO be sent
TO Olmuu, and the soldiers disarmed and sent
TO their homes.
The Cologne Gazette, under date Oct 81, 10 A.
NJ, says the Prince Windeschgratz has taken pos
session of the island Of Lobua, with 26O0 men,
Provisions are becoming very scarce at vienna
The Commander-in-C Chief announced In The Com.
mon Council, that he was now able TO protect the
whole extent of the city with The men 81 ms
| disposition, unless he was allowed 10 take tht
offensive in case of need Neither the Council
nor the Diet would undertake the TesPonsibilit,
| of authorizing such proceeding.
| In the evening sitting of the 18Th, OF the Die
| of Vienna, M. Schneider announced that the Ma
| tional Guard OF Bielitz, which had set out unde
| the orders of its commandant Prince Suikowasky
| 10 assist Vienna had been made prisoners and dis
armed by the troops. VI. Schuselka said, that
| rumor having been spread of there being desigl
| 10 dissolve The Diet with violence, the Academic
Legion placed itself at the disposal OF the Assem-
bly,, and declared that it would she'd the last dro
of its blood 10 protect the deputies; Anothel &C
dress was voted to the Emperor, and Commute
was chosen TO draw up a PROCLAMATION TO the pee
ple. Co.,, v;.,.,
by extraordinary express, uia Berlin. This new
reached Berlin on the 23d October.
No essential change has taken place IN the stat
of Inc CITY. There is a superficial calm, and a
though many families are absent and great unce
tainty prevails respecting the impending fate
the city. there is increasing confidence in merca
tile affairs. Messenhauser, the commander-i
chief of the Material Guards, has ISSUED sever
! ,nents. the continued hopes OF an anicable 9
7 langement, and an entresty that the inhabltan
: Auersperg, also, commander Of the imperi
troops, has addressed a PROCLAMATION TO the PeoP
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-11-18
OmciaI.

Charles ii. Morse, Esq.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

and complete Regimental Command
EXCEPT the county of Grant, which COM
prises two distinct Regiments, the Eas-
tern and Western; and the counties OF
Chippewa and La Pointe which each
constitute a Separate Battalion.
Commanders of Regiments and sep
arate Battalions Of the Militia of Wis
consin Territory, are hereby ordered,
without further delay, to district their
several commands iuto company dis
tricts, for the purpose of procuring an
immediate enrolment of all persons IL
able to perform militia duty within the
bounds of the same.
Wherever there shall be at this time
partial districting of a Regimental or
County command, those officers now
commissionedin such command, will,
without further delay, enroll all the
militia in said command or county,
Commanders of Regiments and sep
arate Battalions will immediately is
sue their orders to the officers now in
commission, within their respective
commands, to enroll, without delay,
the militia of each county, whether
wholly or partially districted into COM
pany districts, and thus to effect the
complete enrolment of the whole bo-
| DIV Of the Militia of the Territory.
The respective Muster Rolls are or
dered 10 be returned without delay &c
the commanding officers ofeach Regi
ncut and Separate Battalion, and by
them respectively to be returned i'm
mediately to the Office of the Adjutan'
| General.
| Commanders Of volunteer companies
are ordered to make return without de.
lay to the Office Of the Adjutant Gen
eraI, of their Muster Rolls, containing
also a statement of their arms and e.
quipments, their number, quality anc
condition.
By order Of the Commander-in-
chief:
WILLIAM r. SMITH,
Adj. Gen. Militia w. T,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
SHEPARD s. EsG.S.v.EE,

DEALERS IN Stoves, Tn, AND JAPANNED
WARE.
VIII keep constantly on hand general
assortment of stoves. among which may
be found the Premium Cooking Stove, Of
all kinds and sizes; Pierce's Patent Amer
lean Air Tight do; Carpenters Patent
Elevated Oven; Double Oven Premium;
Parlor and Plate Stoves, of all sizes and
patterns,
4 general assortment of JaPauned, Tin,
Copper, and Sheet-Ironware, Lead, Zinc,
aud Wire, for sale cheap for Cash.
O. Merchants supplied at Eastern Pri-
ces. adding cost of Transportation.
All kinds of io5hing done at the short
est notice, by l.. @. WHEELER.
Mineral Point. Sept. l. 1917
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
Ast.f'7-' Generals OFcc.
~ II II D. 81 Is

E;rsr7l Fo'as. ~ t, Dec. Il. lS4s.
pv virtue of previous orders OF the
nlnder-ia chjetand OF the consequent
Organization nf The military commands oil
Inc Territory Of Wisconsin. each county
in the Territory constitutes separate
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

Uy7AlI sn sIt,rs will be looked to and held
fol any and all Lead Mineral, or other
ores raised on the above described Lands, end
moved from tt , same by them;
JOHN BRACKEN, Agent
Mineral Poin., Sept. IS, l847. 3tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

RI n the District CSurt OF Inc county Oh
81 Iowa, Wisconsin Territory. of Octo-
Der Term. A. ID. ls47.
Thomas s. Hoge } Foreclosure of
John Williams. Mortgage.
By virtue Of decretal order made IN
the above entitled cause in the District
Court of Iowa county aforesaid, on the
4th day of the October Term A. ID. l04I
of said court, the same being the 2oth day
of October, A d. 1Si7, by the Hon
Charles Dunn, Judge of said court. the
undersigned. one of the Masters IN Cham
Gerry in and for the county of Lafayette,
in the Territory of Wisconsin,, will ex-
pose to sale at public auction. to the
highest and best bidder, on SATURDAY,
the 22d day of January. A. ID. lS4S, at
ten O'clock in the forenoon of said day, IN
the town of Shullsburgh, in the county of
| Lafayette aforesaid, the following de-
scribed tract, piece or parcel OF ground,
| living IN the town Of White Oak Springs,
in the county of Lafayette, Wisconsin
/ Territory, and designated as follows, TO
wit: Lot number One ~, in Block num-
Der Twenty-three (23), in Gears Add
ton to said Town of White Oak Springs,
! together with all and singular the privi-
leges and appurtenances to the same be-
longing or in anywise appertainlng-
Dated this 4th day of December, A d.
1947. HENRY WAGNER,
6wI4 Master in Chancery.
Lafayette Co., w. L.
JoNrs & CRAWFORD Sorrs for Comp't.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

a SAM l. into the enclosure OF the sub
Sscriber n yoke Of oxen supposed to
be ; or { years old-ono is black and
white, the other red and white; both
marked with the letters S NJ on the horns
and a swallow fork cut out of their ears
one has an under bit out Of one ear. The
owner is requested to prove property pay
charges AMI take them away.
c. G. HEATH.
Yellow Stone Dec 9th lS47. Is Ava
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
InsolFcnt Notice.
L III y VI H. - VI 1 [ II,
Adj. Gen. Militia w. T.

WsY order Of David w Jones, esq,
nD Judge of P obate of Iowa county,
IN the Territory of Wisconsin, of the de-
gree of Counsellor at Law, notice is here
by given Of an order requiring all the
creditors Of Cyrus Leland, Of the county
of Sank and Territory aforesaid, an in
solvent debtor petilioning for the benefit
Of an act entitled " An act for the relief
of insolyen. dc htors," 10 show cause, ifany
they have, before the said Judge Of Pro
bate, at his office in the town Of Mineral
Point, in the county aforesaid. on the FIRST
Monday IN March next, At ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of that day, why an assign
mcnt & said insolvent's estate should not
be made, and he be discharged from his
debts.
MOORE q LELAND,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Dated November 18th. I847. l7-l0w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
.SOlfCe

To Miners and Smclters.
a Ii persons are hereby notified not
"a to trespass, mine or dig upon the
following Lands withou: permission from
,hn n,unnr or ampnt
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

just their old stand large and well
selected
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

call of their old friends and all 9th
good and
tments. N
Black, brown and invisible Broad Cloths,
Black nd ancyC assimeres,
for
black steemi fancy Sattnets,
and beached shings and sheengs heavy sortnent
and best
Cashmeres and Gnshans of all patterns
Table Cloths and thread
Ticking and silk
Jacko SwssMu Thread Laces,
Cravats, Ladies linen handkerchefs
Ribbons Hooks and Eyes,
Needles Pins. SpoolS Stands Knives and Forks,
A and we'll o ladies' SHAWLS.
Men andb bows Boots and Shoes of all
Hatsan Caps of fashionable
veryar ANDY well selected assortment of QUEENS-WARE
LoafL Lump Brown and New Orleans Sugars
n. Q. MOLASSES,
Pepper Salt Tobacco, &c. &C. sc.
Goods viii DO well
Mineral October 7, 1S47
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

TsRY order of David W. Jones, ESQ.,
e = Judge of Probate of Iowa county,
IN the Territory of Wisconsin, of the de-
gre Of Counsellor at Law, notice is here
BY gwen of an order requiring all the
creditors of Henry r. Howard, of the
county of S.uk and Territory aforesaid,
an insolvent debtor petitioning for the
benefit Of an &C. entitled AN act for the
relief Of insoFvent debtors" to show cause,
If any they have. before the said Judge Of
Probate, at his Office in the town OF Min
eral Point, in the county of iowa afore-
said, on the first Monday in March next,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon ofthat day.
why an assignment of said insolvents
estate should not be made and he be dis
charged from his debts.
MOORE & LELAND,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
Dated November 18th. 1S47. 6wl1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

Among all the famous medicines for
Consumption, none seems to be meeting
with greater success. or gaining highe,
reputation, than that most wonderful ar,
tIcfe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

q NAME. INTO the enclosure OF the sub
oscriber on the 26th of November last,
one yoke of Oxer-0ne of them 4 large
red OK shout 5 years olt, the other is brin-
die and about 9 years old. The owner is
requested to prove property pay charges
and thake them away.
ALNAF CULVER.
Helena, W. 7. Dec. -, 1917. Is 4w%
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

III viii appear C-om the following General
Order. TINT the immediate organization otthe
Militia OF the Territory i called for.
General orders, NO. a.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

HSTRAYS----Came 10 the enclosure
Ia of the subscriber. three miles east Of
Mineral Point, eight hogs. supposed 10 be
worth SIP, Five of them are spotted.
and three or them are white The owner
or owners are requested to prove property
pay charges and them away. +3tI7
JOHN LOOFRUROW.
Dee. -. lSl7.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
In Chancery.

I'm the District CSurt of the county OF
81 Iowa, Wisconsin Territory, OF Octo-
Der Term. A. ID. lS41.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07
-fOORE & LELAND,
tusOiTent notice.

4AEt ' , tut 7 StttIV3'~I
Dated November 18th. IS47. l7-l0w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

n n the District Court of the County OF
e Iowa, Territory of Wisconsin, OF Oc-
tober Term, A. d. l647.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-01-07

have already tested its exalted virtues, anl
confessed its surprising excellence and a
mazing power. The remarkable succ's
of this Balsam, is no doubt owing, IN
great degree, - the peculiarly agreeab'
and powerful nature of its ingredients.
* a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
FERRY NOTICE

DAY no attention to now humburs, as nsag cs-
ta5LfsheI fcrriss--cut r0q7s-uetg 6rjHres
aud ae20 nigh cuts. Keep the old well established
and plain road to the. VAN EUREN Ferry,
where you will find good new ferry boats-ezpe-
renced, careful and O5l.ging fgrry-men; ard
charges as cheap as the cheapest. Dfoyors viii
find this he bos. and safes point to cross stock az.
% the Arkansas river. They viii also find n
good lot, Immediately q. the Ferry landing, for
their accommodation. The farmer, by crossing
q. t.i.s ferry, can have the advantage Of the Van
buren market, where the highest prices are paid
By the merchants, for all kinds Of produce.
J. N. GLENN.
Van RlEen. Sgr.an. Ia.L.-aL-LF
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
NcW Work,

Lille Rock, Ark., Nag son, $3.50
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
A Card.

'a NHE undersigned has been engaged for many
years IN the construction Of a large Section
al Map of Arkansas, which he intends publishing
in the course Of tho ensuing year His positio6
as Drattsm-n in tho Surveyor Generals Office of
ths Slate, for the last eight years, has given him
The most favorable opportunity of laying down
Tho Topography Of such map as nearly perfect
as can be.
In order to insure the utmost possible correct
ness 10 the position Of County Seats, Post Offices.
and roads, he would respectfully solicit all those
Post Masters, and others interested in the locations
OF County Seats, who have not sent in the num-
bers Of their respective places 10 be kind enough
to do 50 al their earliest convenience; and to an
those who have been so prompt as 10 favor him
with the necessary information, he hereby ten
dors his sincere thanks.
G. LANGTREE.
Lille Rock, Ark, Nag 8Oih, 1880
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07

~ - w " AAs
EXAMINATION of the doctrine of the Re.
- surrection, and other subjects herewith con-
nected by the Rev. Charles P. Turrentine, late of
the Tennessee, and now OF the Arkansas Confe-
renee, NJ. E. c., South.
The above will contain 400 pages, no.
Price 81 so.
Persons wishing to obtain a copy Of the first
edition, will do well 10 forward their names to the
author at Little Rock, or give them to any of the
members Of the Arkansas Conference, of the NJ.
Z. c., South.
Little Rock, June 10, I64S.-IS-tE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
Glassware.

Glassware.
Z n BOXES tum5lers, 10 boxes glass Jars ass'd, )
kE boxes decautcrs. reed and for sale by
Feb'y y, 1913 HENRY s. CUNNINGHAM.
ECElVED per steamers Tributary and Cashier
E 3 the following goods for sale
% cases Shoes and Boots; I0O bags Rio Coffee; 20
hOgsheads Sugar: 10000 pounds Iron assorted; 1850
Plough Moclds; smiths Bellows; Anvils and Vices:
stocks and dies and Plates; sledge and
hand do. 20 wrapping Paper bags Pepper; 10
bundles sheet iron; cast steel 2,0G0 pounds Cotton
Yarn, l5.h banches);
And many other articles
snitabIc for the trade &c &c. Call and see them.
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
April Ist, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-07
GREAT EASTERN
UJ. 8. M a L..

~ E9s VA "A & LAs
From IOFt Smith and Tan Burn. via Little Rock.
to The Mississippi River.
VIE undersigned VIII, on the first day of July
-- IS47, put into operation, line OF Ilr0 Horse
N0ges, from Fort Smith and Van Buren, to Little
Rock, to connect wilh the line of -Four Horse
COACHES and Steamboats, from thence to the Mis-
sIssPpi. Passengers arriving from Fort Smith
and Van Bgron in The Stage, will have preference
at Little Rock, and will go directly on without
any detention.
Stage fare from Fort Smith or Van Buren,
TO Little Rock, SO 90
or through to the Mississippi, 30 90
From Napoleon Ark's. 20 Fort Smith. 20 90
Stage Office at Fort Smith at Capt. !. Rogers.
at Van Buren, at J. S. Gross Esq.
." at Liuio Rock, Au,houv House.
at Napoleon. Capt. McCoIlocd's.
HOWELL. SNAPP & co. PyoDriefors
Tuos. GILLIAN, dgsnt at 7. 3.
June %, 1877. 2I-Gm.