davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
BY AUTHORITY. Acts and Resolutions passed at tht PiTsi Session of the fhiEiieth CoRgfess.
[PUBLIc-No. 35.

PUsLIc-No, 35.l
 AN ACT extending privileges 10 American vessels engaged in a certain mentioned trade, aud for ether puFposes.
 Be fl snaetsd by Rs Senate and Hsuse q Rsprs- sentatipes Of He United States Of america ia Con 9rsss asSsWbed. That 1t shall hereafter be lawful for any steamship. or other vessel. on being dnly rrgs- tered in pursuance of the jaws of the U. Statss io engage in trade between one port in the U. States and one or more ports within the same, with the privilege of to0ehing at ono more foreign ports during the voyage, and land and take in thereSt merchandise PasseDges, and their baggage and let- and mails; Precided That alt such vessels shall be furnished by the collectors of the ports al which they shali take in their cargoes in the U States, with certified maniess setting toth the partc ulaEs of the cargoes, the marks, number of packages, by whom shipped, to whom eonsigAed, at what port to be delivered; designating such goods are entitled to drawback, to the privilege of being placed n warehouse; and the master of all such vessels sha their arrival at any port of the United Saics from any foreign port st which such vessel may have touched herein provided conform to the laws pro- yidng for the delivery of manifess, of cargo, and passengeTs taken board at such foreign port and ell other laws regulating the repor. and sniEy Of vessels from foreign ports, and be subject to all the penalties therein prescribed.
 Sec g. find De tt fpTtker enacted, That all vessels and their eaFgoes. engaged in the trade referred to in this act shall become subject to the provisions of existing collection and revenue laws on arrival Tn any port in the United States: Prortdef. That any foreign goods, waies or merchandise, taken in at one port of the United States, to be conveyed in said vessels 10 any other port within the same, either under the provisions of the warehousing ofsixth August. eighteen hundred and forty-six, under the law regulating the transportation caostwise of goods entitled to drawback, as well as any goods, wares, or merchandise no'enti,ied to dnwbaek, but on which the import duties chargeabe Sy law shall have been duly pad shall not become subject to any impost duty by reason of the vessel in which they may arrive having touched at foreign port during the voyage in pursuance of the privilege given in this act
 ROBT c. WINTHROP,
 Speaker of the House of Representatives.
 C. Nj. DALLAS.
 Vice President of The United States, and
 President of the Senate. Approved, May IT, lsis.
 JAMES k. POLK,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Professor Of .yEiesic.

Mr. P R. KESSA, respectfully informs the citi- sens of Little Rock, that he will give instruction in Mnsi-. upon the Piano, Guitar, Violin, Flute and Cisroneit.
 His terms moderate, and will be male known gpoa applicGtion to hin at the Anthony House.
 REFERENCES. h;ht Rev Dr. Byrne. Hts Ex. Gov. Drew, Rev. MT Walsh. Dr. R. L. Dodge, P. B,rtrahd, Albert Pike. W Woodruff, l.. J. Reardon. Ma. r. T. Crutchheld, Dr P Burton. Lutit Rces, May 30, ls4s. 3s-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
NEW " 0RK

EXAMINATION Of the doctrine of the Resnr IL reeton, and other subjects herewith eonnee. .sd oy 'he Rev Charles P. Turentine, late of the |, ,.'naessee, and now of the Arkansas Conference, N E. C, South
 , ,a he above will contain 100 pages, mo.-Price is''o0s wishing to obtain . copy of the first s'uoh, will Go well. to forward their names @ the -s,ee' al Little Rock, or give them to any of the (, South.
 L'ule Rock, June 10, Is4s. 40-,f
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
HIA.

The Ohio Statesman in atteuing the following. is in unison with nearly all the papesihat ~e see frOa tho Baekeye State:--
 .We hear. almost hourly. of whrgs who say thai they will vote for Gen Cass the civilian, as we'll the General before they will vote for Gen. Fay Tor of the regular army If we must have General they say let us take one from the posafeU raaks al least. Gensrsl Washington. General Jackson and General Harrison were of the volunteers. mixing the civil with the military. and 30 is General Casa That is as far us they are willing to g., ss peace menS
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Bolting Whig Papers in Ohio.

 The following Ia list of whis papers in Ohio which have bolted the nomination of Taylor Warren Chroaiei<. AassiLloa Telegraph, Ohio Star, .9shfabHia Ssntiaft, CersiGad Trus Dtmoerai, Medina Whg, P0iaesrlis TsiegTaPh, Loraia Courier, Le1dnsa Star.
 BHtleT County Uhig. The following papers are waiting assurances of Gen Tayiors ,oAis and prosiso principles; Mount Pernoa Times, Ohio Rsposti@y, CDaseagt Rspoftfy, Nec Lisbon Paiiadium, .flToa Beacon The following papers have changed editors in consequence Oi the nomination 0f Tayios CtHciaaaii .ftias, YsRia TorcAiigh- o, harmonious Ohio whigery
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
]. D, Adams & Co,

iA ctansti,
 ,-S lbs sugar cured eanyassed Hams; i7eo |" clear Sides;
 Is kegs Lard;
 boxes Sperm Candles;
 i@ @ Star Candles,
 half bls Butter Crackers;
 '' Water l2 bl.. Vinegar s.'.- s"aia VIII be sold cheap for Cash or Country 0-'es June Is, IS4s.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
M.IL ARRlHGEMRNTS.

EAsrERH--pt0 keck1oe NaPote0a. Due, Sunday. Wednesday, & Friday by a. m. Leave, Tuesday, Thursday. x Saturday, $ P. D..
 WEsrERx to Scotia. Van Buren, $e. Due. Wednesday. and Saturday, D. m. Leave, Tuesday. and Friday, 2a a. n.
 NoRTHERs-t0 BatesrILe. Due. Monday. and Friday. D. m Leave, Sunday and Wednesday. Sa m
 SOUTHERN to Washington. Due, Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, 7p.m. Leave, Tuesday. Thursday. k Saturday, , A. m.
 To Pine Rtaf and Columbia Due. Sunday. and Thursday. 5 D. m. Leave. Sanday, and Thursday, 6 a. m.
 To Hot Springs
 Due, every Wednesday, D. m Leave. every Monday, a. n. To Peyryriiie, Danuiils, and ToBinseaUiIie. Due. every other Thursday, 7p. m- Leave, every other Monday. lam
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Demfal .VOsice.

O ai. patients and the inhabitants of Llt,le Rock. s..s. 'aat he will return in about t,re or three ,,..a. Whsn he will be glad to see those who have ;,nn' tae benefit of his practice, and those os- s,, ,',,, so'Aning it. Professional appointments ,ass,' ns MT John IL Robinson merchant will be Ea% attended to, si the end of the above pc.
 Ias, 6. ls4s. ,e
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

yOa Know M4 Nt tAltl1 tp NelAsye n1n WAan ms@ nsHA's as''A.' .ss 'asA sl sA .slAasl rAr.on
 To caps J, B Ailssos, .-.s...-.-.-s.. 2
 Ths eslsttatsd Isllsf to Gea. Gsis'ta. o1e ~ he ness imeo Sf "a. e emisiSa in Ae asl1ssiioa pablshed by sk WasAlnsasa tlainh. ta tAss iss,sr. Gen Tsylss savsesset lls oztehsiva Rpe pclley.-- lie thOugA ws shsala ss saeetaAs passessiaa fsecA lias asws wesla bs wsrlsaE se ssespi " useOsis- tioa. snd Asia f Aaa whAs Was tlis tiatf TSs following e1ssasa GFsm tis tainss letter wil shews
 "T ao pet intend le. sassv ea my dpegstieas tss previously stAaed9 hpyeud ailIl,a deeM ii aazt se '@Pssetisahls ,s as =, ii ilsa sse.mss gsss,ie. jadIcious eoasss to t. pursued oA eat psst. would ee so take possession as once ef ths ius ws weaaa accept by nsRDsi4tien. exteAtfnW sFem sAs Galf c Mexipp ta the Psehe. sad sseapY tha sane. q hsep what ws aiFeaay basA padstssisa d amd. tAsas wi,h rampsco twhieh hsPs se take ta .he esas.s z .ns porssisa.l will gve ca ths slas q sas alerEa Massc. and. as svsn aa occupy aalstltos Mili ia- elads six ef essem SaaFes ae Ptesinass ANs holaiag Fampsces Rlelosia. MautesevI Snisillss seNeipsA. Caihaahaa. f.hlrh prsnaass 0mn- Meea hae Pes- and say is hsxldss sDrlss e sssss lks es1 aty.'' throwing ca her tho responsibility and eApsMas et csfrying oapatve waFs aa ska aazfN lla0s bioek- ailRg ail her rsSts on the Pacific al lna 0alf, q cOurse af ihis kihd. C pnFssssrs4 D sEN AEs tsnss se1ld ssan bring hrr sAer pFepss ssasss aad eem- pet hee 10 sue ter sksne C geyesa ment ia the country Seisnsy siable fes e iatTest with, which lear. wtl hardly be the eas tss uaeny years e ceiss.ns ~ We gay ao,hihg Of the palxs af sais feeaspRssa- datiea se isr as it relates to dctsnsise ne Ihss has tcsx sises been psoved b hsys been sfroaeeas We sePy tue extract lor ths pafpess q afrariina sar fsDas ie opportunity 4 oonsHssslag Is wisA 6 remask a the Allison lsssss r&s csHstnss q slscA ~e's % correctly siaisd ty tss sit0v As WAlg bs
 are a ris sfiitr, tat "'fhe principles q our G. yefHaeal as well as its true polieys are eppessa ,s tho sahiagssioa ol s,her nsssas snd the sisasmev- ssas sf etiser eeuatrses by conquest, !" His piau of Sirfra Madre. if casIsd iato sasct weaid not only aismemhss Mssiro of her mss. fertile hads and commodoas hatbors. but would glss ,s thiscoaaiay ? greater aeesssoa sf terrstery than asaisa policy and necessity require nades sxistinK circumstances.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Negroes for Sule.

\ a1 w seysnieen years old smart and ae,iys.- n T, T,"oMAS, twenty. and child to iO.snonths arg valuable in house or field. 4s'og house to reat; also an office. rT,Saasas r,'..as, State Scrip wanted. zoe., '4 o's'es Treasury Notes, and New Orleans
 "sa'et AFply 10
 g,-r,, ,s. E. \. MORE ~ ''f>' SS-tl
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Political Miscellany.
Eeiitlcai ABeeilahy. THE BRAVE OLD VOLUNTEER, OR THE SOLDIER OF 1872.

HE BRAVE OLU VOLUNTEEHs OR THE
 SOLDIER OF Isl2. When vars 6eree conflict through the land Sent forth its dread alarms, The thrilling bugle's sennd was heard.
 And freeipei rushed 10 arms. Bold CAss led on our gallant band
 To save the Fass froatier, With daring hand our flag sustained,
 The brave old Volunteer. The clashing steel Of British foe The savage cry for blood The burning cabins waiIing woe
 At midaight hour Was heard These nerved the arm ef gallant CAss- Nor qaailed his heart with fear Fear was word he never knew,
 The brave old Volunteer. The Rrst 10 land on hostile shore,
 lie fought them long and well; Mid rifle shot and eaRnon's roar
 St. Georges banner fell. See! Frsedorn's glorious stars and stripes On CaInaId's Bridge appear; "a And three times ther he drove the foe, The brave old Volunteer. When coward Hull, with traitors heart, Surrendered to the foe, Brave CAss refused his sword to yield, And scoraed the thr .a'eaed blow. His faithful blade he shiveIed then
 RemoHssraBce would not hear- He would not strike his couniry's flag. The brave old Volunteer. On Tbames' proud battle ground he stood, And mingled ia the fray; With gallant charge he swept the field,
 Upon that bloody day. He chased for miiee the scattered foIce
 Through forest, dark and drear; And Proctor by his teeth escaped
 The brave oid Volunteer. When England tried. in after years.
 To sweep us from the mstn Brave Cass bei pro eets crushed oHce mo And 'keGded" her again. He bore our glorious banner through
 The battle and the breeze; He would not yield to England now, The freedom of the seas. He woke the gallant sons of France,
 And reused that slambering iand To join with him in breaking down
 Proud Engiand's tyrant hand Their lbe' atcd millions rise With songs of lofty cheer. And blessed the day when first they saw The brave old Volunteer. Old Europe, rocking to andiro,
 And struggling 10 be free, IT young Amertca b9hoidS
 Her glorious destiny. Let us t0fl our mission here,
 Their rising hopes to cheer; He set The ball in motion there,
 The brave old Volunteer. Come, freemer. rally now once more Around that noble form, He to.led Tor you iH years gone by Through battle and through storm. Ohio potent voice is heard
 Along the vast frontier. And hundred thousand votes shall give To tn brave old Volunteer. From Maine 10 Georgia hear the sound fTis roiiing--rushing on, From Azstec's lofty capital
 To distant Oregon. The ocean bound Republic joins With voice of mighty cheer. He'll make glorious President The brave old Volunteer.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
TAe A,aerlsaa Iias ea ..spaea.APsill..


 This has hsea lsfarled to the bs4eze ea the klgh~ esi ps0nsrIe oi the Meth Amssica,, aasasas;. ssA the ghtions stars asd stripes have waved ih as3aas phahi folds osss ths e'e as saess ef the ssHehiaa anoah'sin. Six of the pArty winch was r~pass-a fss ds,s sanee ss hssiag failed to sseead fopocais pe't rsnstssd "a sase tse os t,see days after the tsss shsaeesssisg se sA tp Awsst . mese tssessble day i# the estsrpgise, tbst Nese gtsslseA ani agslY made he stseavs shch ~as snlif<Iy gaeesss. fns. and the party Wfss.i a Ina hsghest peek over. looking thr g,sst srss-s. wstessa seeiHsAss1 Here ths hse af isss puei Ss~a.@ wss sx ~ eiss.- ',sa si oses rssa.sss sd aus,t shcss tes les- a1sasfe=-ss sssxrssses see aaa sshfsknfiy fh~ ms tseesss cssnesAsss shs psssy ws Essaa Saess. qsdnants. Lissis Bs.kasr sa1 kiskhsm.s ssA ls. tsniyy. L.sat Aydffsea 2d prakopess Ls<ns .bofs. 'iemsn of thus fssy TAsA hss tAe AmsY3s sss lag ssvss Get ousy svss ths Hslis of thsA A6rmhssusss. os' essr ths Llshsss Rels. ef lass sf shs Asieas @
 t soessis sss ses SHsaa .o . stsSs4f sSsst'tN
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

0e'' ~~yS~V ~eSte@sS " Ot44439 q cQndtdNfe.
 TO NArIvE AmxmcAx.
 HEAD orAnrEns. Asny or DISSIPATION,
 Camp near Monterey, Mexico.
 ApFii xsth. IsI7. Sir letter under date ef the I6sA of Mayeh hss been duly received. To the inquiry as Co whether am disposed 10 accept the nomin.tioa of President Si the United states if isndsTed to u,e @ Iaom ne Nsu.e American Convention. would mo.t respectfully reply and with full spureeia1iou Of the kind feeling which dictated the mention of my name In Connection with he dignity and honor of 90 high an office. thst even an aspiran. for Abe fres'deatai omee' (which is not the case, , eould not, while the country is involved in war. and while my duty calls me 10 take part in the opera. tlons against the enemy, acknowledge any ambition beyond that of bessowing all my best exs,lens io- wards obtaining an adjustment of eur difficulties with Mexico. have the honor tD reuain, dear sir,
 Your most obedien: -tsgant.
 ZFAYLOR.
 Maj. oen. U. $. Army.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

"A ~oasn' is rallsiss is tsss. r,1aksy N ekt ss shoe sAs css dssssa assse sna sssy S1sa <s<ss dssI of harm, Hstner rrsE sss tsUStgfufp gtslss msn. ws ~oaa psefef ssetAx hss nm 115besssss Sbs is a5oat ss vel esleaisss4 ier one lsat q sssh'is4, sot gseas Ss4 mers
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
7HE EARKAMSA ? ANNER RY REARD0N & GAR&A4E,
 THREE DoELARSFA YEAR IN ADVANCE.
-rRms OF ADvERTTHING.

TEHWH r,, souare of 10 lInes. or less. first lhsersion- -. oo,L,n. and TITrY CENTS for each ecntnn- '...--oyey 10 lines. and not exceeding 10, 10 DC -t,-v.d q, a square and half-over l6. and not ex- e-g;,~ s0 as two squares-and in that proportion s,r t,,gey advertisements,
 " A AII advertisements to be paid Tor tn advance, ,vnent assumed by some responsible person.
 when an individual account, at the above rates, .aa,,s to esO and under SlO0, in one year. dis nsn, of 2s per cent. will be made; and when it .an,,s ,o xlO0 or upwards, in the same period, a.onnt cf a, per cent will be made. No deduc- ,so hovrever will be made if payment be deferred s, inc year shall have expired nor win any re. ,,e,;on be made on legal advertisements, required ty law to be published
 yo. exceeding 10 lines renewable at pleas 4fe, S2o NV' oo s9 S~ 30
 so 50. All advertisements, or parts thereof, exceeding 10, ,s or SO lines, as the case may be, subject to the Ss,r~es and discounts first mentioned; and no con r,ets at these rates for less term man year No isdnctotl for occasional omisslousi and an contracts tvthe year to be paid in advance.
 STANDING ADVERT1sEA19ss..Ts Yer 10 lines, or less, eaen aooiuonA
 5 months, }ss square, ] 9t
 10 a
 I2 "vr= IS s--- a {. IA An .taniio9 advertisements will be changed at the s, rne,t;oned rates. unless contract be made when sf, for insertion and must be paid for in advance No person will be announced for any ofiiee, either r;fy state, or county without the advance paymeai ,e five doiiars.
 Political circulars will be charged as advertise uepts. and payment required in advance No ,oh wip hereafter be delivered to any peEsOE with whom we have no regular dealings, untii pait for. her of insertions desired, otherwise they will be con ,;nued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 f. No variation will be made from the above rates Single number of the paper, l2l cents.
 All letters must be t-pa;d, or they will not re ,sve any attention
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
A Washington letter in the N. York Journal

Commerce says; ~@
 II was thought when tho ten regiments were raised that, though temporary aadef the ssw. they would ultimately be made Psrmahent But thsrs s 10 such pToposi Ion al present, nor wtii Congisss under any circumstsaees, syef skrss is U. sos- lows thai all those officers of fhe rsgulsr Asmy whe upon their application were appointed to eommands in the ten regiments will cose their eemmissiens en tirely, and be thrown eat of the sefsice,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
Cen. faylsr's Sir Poslt,sn..

Tn compliance with repeated calls, wA publish. io-day, the letters of Cen. Taylor relative to the Presidency, emitting such as are msre dap.iea,es of others. Fos cOhvsnienee, we arrange them nn- der different beads.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

country to represent iss highest interests should hail the m~ssnre with Jsy.
 With sentiments of highest Fsspect. I hays the honor to subseribs myself year moss ehedlsHi ssf- vaht, z TAYLt0Rsk
 Maj. Gen. .. s. Szsny. J. A. FsiRkLxr, Esq President Native Amesican Convention. Pfstsbasgh. Pa.
 Gen. Taylor would greatly prefer thatsc@s other man should be President, Co being slsetsd himseif
 ID l. n FNeeneas rs. s4s.aN
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

Backs cut Iron the foregoiae ~.reepdly.'' and agrees to submit M the decision cf ths WkiK Naiioa- sF Convection.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
oli Runksrs.

The wiseaeres are yesy fond of applying this term 10 the dsG0erutic party, nor do we make the least objection.
 When We were boy. and somewhat skilled in bali. ing we used o cry oai, when afrising at the last bass, .Hrssn or "Homs," Hence. the term, "HrsxEs" signifies TAT HoNE" And this is just whers ars-st hne. in all the principles and asages of the party. The opposite wing pot withsiaaGihg their pride uad beas,ing. will ind us s'to Aum" on the 7th of November bext General Cass wi have struck the bali one last blow, and as we receive him into the WHITE HousE ai Washing ton. we shall shout '.HusK"'- SEsesss DfneeYaf.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
G.sE.Ea1 a.swxTrL zTI

oxEht sSgIs lEis s4aEa1s1 11nei.
 Voa know A8 &SiI thesir8 tp HtIisye nd wA6n de4 rlnrs skdil ks copssae Ia.m tn9 ola esialer tS
 mannss aeslnsi saek kElh2tllx.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18
The TaNler Cerftspendenee. .

In nPablishing Gen. fsyior's letters ysstefdsy, ws accidentally omitted enc ot the GOst important oi thsseries-ths famous letter ts Capt Aiisos- the sae whose character the Nashville whig 90 exasi- y described. long bsfOrsit appeared in psint. We Row supply ,iw omission; ~s asea
The Arkansas banner., 1848-07-18

ROCK, MoRNNG. ----
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-21
For The Arkansas Iflelligenccr.
DIED,

DIED,
In this place. on Tuesday. May . ], after n con-
inement Of above three months, EDWARD BATES
LlCGEE. son Of Dr.. J. D. 1IcGee. OF Van Bnren,
Arkansas. in the I7.h year Of his age. lie was
s.udeu; in the preparatory department Of Centre
College.
THGs has depar.eI-rrom fond parents m afrsc-
lonate aud du:ifui soH--fron frienIs. sincere
and coaiIug frien5-f,om associates, IA cheerful.
yyarm-heared, Yet unooIrusIve comPJnIOn-lrOrn
the busy scenes Of temporal life, whose
pandlBg mind associated with many amia bic quail
ties bid fair for usefulness iQ some important
sphere. But. Notwithstanding. greatly boreft, yet
that Savior. " VINO has promised some better thing
for him. has also left q cup oE consolation for
parents. friends. and all. He fell asleep, richly
possessed Of a hope beyond this vale Of tears
Neither. as many did he wait for dying bed 10
teach him the value Of this. For, though in the
bloom Of youth, and when the molady which re-
moved him hsnce. had as yet not given the least
grounds for serious apprehension, he was an anX-
lous inquirer after the . way Of life" While
rheerfuIiy moving bout in the walks Of life, buoy
ant and hopeful, he forgot not his Creator. He
vas punctuu and attentive in his attendance a.
raligious services. Ever before giving his body
rep0se he committed h ; soul to his Heavenly Fa-
ther, and on arising in the morning, he asked Ills
protection and guidance. lie frequently said to
his room companion. " he wanted to get religion"
- ne W0ltCI 10 10 right AAlGE COuliCu ~
his bed he more earnestly sought instruction from
the Bible. When it was given he appeared mex
pressibIy grateful. He sought comfort above, IN
! his Savior, 20 whose will ne hunbIv subnitted.-
/ When an expression of restessnoss might un-
qua rdedy escape, he would check himseifand say:
=. must be patient, the Lord aifiicts me for my
/ good and WIDEN 1t is best he viii give me ease"
/ --or, - know the Lord always does right" And
| though his Savior did not grant him that clear
view of Himself, which Is . Joy unspeakable and
! fall Of rtory," until about two weeks before his
departure; We; when that gracious visitation came,
pressing his hands hands together he said: s. be-
/ eve in Christ | believe shall go to Heaven. y
After this his soul was still more deeply absorbed
! in eternal things. To his fond parents, whose So
cisty he was permitted to enjoy about two weeks
he talked cheerfuy and adectionately about his
Savior and the comforts Of reigien. Finally, on
toe dav above named, about half after ii O'Clock
! p NJ, without struggle or groan, he departed to
the saints everlasting rest. He was amlabe IN
\ deed-kiud. lender-heared, unwilling to lntiict
but ready to heal a wound, cheerful and happy IN
disposition. Bot thy Redeemer calledt therefore
-'Iw were wrong to deplore thee
When God was thy ransom, thy guardian ana gulde
He "a thee and took thee and soon viii restore thee
Where death has sting since the Savior has died.
! HIS CoMPAEIoN OF THE SANE ROOM.
Danvills, Ky, August 9TH 1873.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-21

= ECEIVING and for sale, at all times, the follow
& ., ing articles, which Farmers. Physicians. Mer-
chants, aud the public generally respect uIiy
quested to call and examine before purchasing else
where:
Drugs ana HEodicines,-Calomcl. Qninino, Rhu-
barb, Balsam Copaiva Ioes, Castor OIL, Chalk white
and red, Cream Tartar, Camphgr, Mugnesia, etc.
Patent Medicines, &r.-Batemau's drops. British
OIL Eye water, Essence Peppermint, Essence Cuna-
mon, Essence Lemon, Godfrey : cordial Laarcn nIi.
L1udanun, Opods doc, Parog7r,r, Pills Of all kinds
Soda and ScidliJz Powders OH OF Spike Quicksilver,
Red Percipjtate, Sweet oil, Sugar eud fancy uuieI1F-
ing Soaps, Cloves Ginger, EuiInagS Cayenne pepper,
Cr0mc yellow and green, LaTupJIack. Putty Venetian
I'd, Tcrrasenn-, Nera,grsl Cup1 Farn5sI, Whiting,
Walls and Bottles assorte, etc, etc. All f,r sale as
low any in Arkansas az the Dru--s-oro o.
sept 3, 1913 =. STEVENSON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-10-21
DEED

In this place, on Tuesday the 18th inst after a
short aud painful illness, Mr.. D. T. McCOLLUAI.
aged 30 years.
Mr. McCoium was native of South Carolina bu,
most OF his life was spent in Georgia, from which
state he moved to thi= place. where he has resided
NeraI years highly respected by extensive circle Of
On the I eth inst, THOMAS ADOLPHUS, son of
Inc Rev W. X and Sarah NJ. Marshall, aged , wears
months and days.
" Thy viii be done, God and our child
Bore while on earth, too much Of parents love
Grant that his little spirit, uudefiIed
May yield it all 10 thee in Heaven above
On the 18th inst, MARY FRANCES. only child Of
air- Thomas Il. and Mary E. Johnson, aged year and
days.
This stray babe of Paradise has found its home