davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
Agents for the Bugle.

OHIO.
New Garden-D. L. Galbrcath and I. john
son.
Columbiana-Lot Holmes.
Cool S~prings-Mahlon Irwin.
~Bcrlin-Jacob ii. Barnes.
Marlbcro'-Dr. X. G.. Thomas.
Canfield-John Wctmore.
Lowollvillc-JohL Bissell.
Youngstown. s. Johnson.
New Lymc-Marsena Miller.
Selma-Thomas Swayne.
Springboro'-Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg-V. Nicholson.
Oakland-Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls-S. Dickinson.
Columbus-W. w. Pollard.
Georgeto wn-Ruth Cope.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Glenn.
Farmington-Willard Curtis.
BATH. b. Lambert.
Ravenna-Joscph Carroll.
Wilkesville-Hannah I. Thomas.
Southington-Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union-Joscph Barnaby.
Malta-Wm. Cope.
Richfeld-Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor.
Lodi~Dr. Sill.
Chester n Roads-Adam Sanders.
Painesville-F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills-Isaac Russell.
Granger-L. Hill.
Hartford-G. w. Bushnell and w. J. Bright.
Garrettsyille-A. Joiner.
Andover-A. G. Garlick and J. F. Whitmore.
Achortown-A. G.. Richardson.
East Palestine-Simon Sheets.
~Granger-L. s.. Specs.
INDIANA.
Winchester-Clarkson Pucket,
Economy-Ira c. Maulsby.
Penn-John L. Michener.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburgh-H. Vashon.
Newberry ]. NJ. Morris.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
ANTI-SLAVERY BOOKSl II

ANTl-SLAPERY B00kS!l
THE following are for Sale at the SALEM
BOOKSTORE.
jays Review of the Mexican War.
Liberty Bell.
Douglass Narrative.
Browns Do.
Browns Anti Slavery Harp.
Archy Moore.
Slavery Illustrated in its effects upon wo-
man.
Dcspotism in America.
Church as it is, the forlorn hope of Slavery.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
War in Texas.
Garrison's Poems.
Pierpont's Poems.
Phillis Whcatlcy's Poems.
Condition of the People of Color.
Legion of Liberty.
Liberty.
Madison Papers.
Phillips Review of Spooner.
Disunionist.
Moody's History of the Mexican War.
Letters and Speeches of Geo. Thompson.
And various other Anti Slavery Books and
Pamphlets. Also a variety of other Reform
publications such as
Equality of the sexes, By Sarah NJ. Grimkc.
Mays Discourse on the Rights and Condi-
ton of Woman.
Autobiography of II. c. Wright,
James Boyle's letter to Garrison.
Burleighs' Death Penalty.
Pious Frauds, Pillsbury.
Health Tracts.
Watcr-Cure Manual.
Female Midwifery.
N. p. Rogers Writings.
Theodore Parker's sermons
Ballou's Non Resistance.
George S. Burlcigh's Poems.
Tho Young Abolitionists, by ]. E. Jones,
sc. &c. sc. &c.
Also a General assortment of Books, Miscel-
~laneous, Scientific and Literary.
BARNABY & WINERY.
August, 81, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
pnftrp.
For the A. 5. Bugle.
Farewell.
TO II FORMER EDITORS OF rnr q

To Thh FOhMkk EDITORS OF TdE Hu0IE.
Friends Of humanity and Truth farewell
Ye have been ever faithful to your trust
And have performed your sacred mission well.
90 and may peace go with you (f ye must, }
Go. with the blessings of the true and just.
What though the proud world passed you
lightly by,
And to your plcadings men seemed dead and
cold.
Yet the good seed we've scattered shall not lie
Neglected, perishing beneath the mould;
But shall spring UP and bear a thousand fold.
. faithful hearted yo did not forbcar,
When woman shriekcd beneath the accursed
whip,
Though first and formost at the place of prayer,
Was the oppressor with foul lying lip;
And when yc saw the fcndish monster dip,
His hand in the warm blood of murdered men,
Bay did We crave the heartless worlds applause
Or fear its bitter malediction thcni
No trusting in the Justice of your cause
We blew a blast the hills gave back again;
Stern startling as the summer thunder's roll
When its deep echoes shake the vaulted sky!
A warning sent to every slunbering soul
That needed not the bondman's bitter cry
Or lightly passed the groaning captive by.
And then anon there como a gentler note
Sweet as the music of the springs glad time,
Soft Us the summer breezes when they float
Der bending roses, or the %silvery chime,
OF murmuing waters, beautiful sublime!
"A time is coming when the proud and strong
No moro shall triumph DER the weak and poor,
When Truth and Right shall. conquer sin and
wrong,
And the slave clank his hateful chains no more,
Butlight and wisdom bless each happy shore
Then shall the world its stern upbraidings
cease,
And of your deeds with loud applause shall tell,
But your best joy in that glad day of peace
VIII be to have the sound of Slavery's knell.
Friends of Humanity and Truth, farewell
c, L. NJ.
Dricksvillc, Oct. 1919
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

ANECDoTE OF CHARLES LAMA
Cheesemonger, retired with a genteel wife
and still genteeler danghter to enjoy the
'otium cum dignitate' in a nobleman sort of
way at Highgate, where he had a superb villa,
was above all things most anxious to conceal
from every one Of his acquaintance that he
had ever been engaged in trade at all-more
especially in so low u calling as that of
'Cheesemonger.' 1t was the canker in his
blooming rose of life, and any allusion,
however accidental, was construed by him
into a deadly and never TO be forgiven in
suit.
In a large party at the house of the village
clergyman, C~oleridge, Lamb, and the quon-
dam cheesemonger We're present. In a dis
cussion on the hard Poor Law, which was
then agitating the political and social circles
of London, the retired tradesman took high
ground, and irritated the kind-hearted Ella
by violent denunciations of the poor: turn
ing round, and with great appearance of tri-
umphrover the silent wit, he said to the COM
pany generally, but moro particularly to Lamb,
You must bear in mind, sir, that / have got
rid of all that stuff which you Poets call the
Milk of Human Kindness, Lamb looked
at him steadily and gave in his acquiescence
in these words-Yes, sir, | am aware of it
you turnedi it all into cheese several wears ago.,
The retired c~heesmonger was i~nconsolable.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
THE A~NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ABsBNr MrNDEp.-At a Baptist prayer
meeting, held in a town not more than a
thousand miles from Lynn, one of the MEM
bers was addressing the meeting, and among
other things said that he should "never for
get the last words of brother H, who
departed this life a few days since"
"Will you repeat the words of our depart
ed brother? ?" interrupted one of the deacons,
with much emotion, $50 that we may all re-
member them.'
"They haze slipped my mind" said the
brother, with apparent indiference.-Lynn
N.eirs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
EARLE's CAsT-sTEELHONE &sTROT

ron RAzoRs AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
4 sure Remedy for all The Diseases to tohich the
RaSor as subject.
This article proves to be superior to any now
in use, not only for restoring Razors to their orr
ginal cutting state, but giving it a finer and
smoother edge than any other article now in use.
1 will just say Notwithstanding facts are stub
born things that within three years past 1 have
met with Razors laid by as useless, supposed to
be worn out, others become too soft, others
crumbling on the edge, and on applying them
to tho Hone, restored them to their former cut
ting state and l have only to say, if there is a
Razor which has become soft from using, or
crumbles on the edge, 1 have not yet met with
such in testing more than one thousand of diff
fercnt stamp.
Manufactured by D. Earle, Portage County
Ohio.
THIS is TO CERTIFY that we have used
Earlc's Improved Hone and Strop for Razors
and Surgical instruments some months, and on
trial consider it superior to any thing of the kind
l have seen tried.
ZADOK STREET,
JAMES MALMSBURY,
JOHN SIIHFFER,
]. HUDSON.
Salem, o., Nov. l, lS49.
For sale by Faucet s Johnson, Salem, O..
October 16, 1649.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

should possess the deepest wisdom, If not
she in whose hands is placed the care of the
latent man in that plastic state in which ev-
ery impress made shall tell in effect for all
eternity? Not only does she need that love
which burns on through all time, undimned
by the damps of jealousy, or the mists of in
terest; that gentle patience which can en-
dure an everlasting sacrifice of self upon the
altar of Its love; but the clear and enlight-
ened thought which can teach her to guide
Alright the immortal souls entrusted to her
care, and the well-adjusted power which will
enable her to act her convictions. 1t requires
not more true wisdom to rule n State thar TO
govern Alright a family. The latter is even
the more important duty, in proportion as
the Influences exerted upon its subjects in
the age that comes under its sway, are more
impressive and enduring. Since children
are embryo men, and sine " as the twig is
bent" &c, home training must be infinite
ly more important than legislative enact
ments. 1t is also more intricate. Can it be
otherwise that it should require more wis
dom? How many a mother through mis-
guided fondness has ruined the future char
acter of her son.
Who should be made familiar with the
laws of life and health, in their largest bear
ing, and in their minutest detail, if not she
whose province it is to attend to all of those
household concerns which affect the health
so iminently, namely, diet, dress, and vista
ton of worms, &C.? Here again the care
of infancy and childhood becomes a matter
of the highest importance, since in the nurs-
ing is formed the physical constitution which
shall through life enjoy health and vigor, or
suffer pain and debility, in proportion as the
care which it has there received is rational
or the reverse.
And who should feel an interest in the
sciences of Natural Philosophy and Chemis-
try, if not she whose everyday duties are so
much with chemical combinations and afi-
naties? Yet while these practical points
impress us most forcibly, owing to their tan
gibility, there is, than all these, n loftier,
deeper, broader meaning in the demand for
a larger education of woman. 1t is, that her
soul needs the enlarging, elevating influence
of knowledge it must have the light of sci
ence in order for its full development. That
her heart should be opened to the universe,
her mind needs to be enlightened to the ut
most, on the facts of the world around her,
and their bearing. Only thus can the beauty
and grandeur of her nature be fully devel-
oped and known-only thus can she become
to man the companion which he needs in
her; only thus can their mutual relations be
perfected.
Why is it that while women are sol, adv
to mingle their tears with those of Il siaor-
rowing ones with whom, they aro-. lin
contact, so few are found actively interested
in the reforms which aim at the relief of the
suffering masses? 1t is because thinking has
not known the expanding, ennobling in
fluence of a large education, to relieve it of
the trammels of custonl C.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
From the London News.
The Watcher on the Tower.
BY CHARLES *

What dost thou see. lone watcher on the tower
Is the day breaking ;-comes the wished-for
hours
Tell us the signs, and stretch abroad thy hand,
II the bright morning dawns upon the land.
The stars are clear above me, scarcely one
Has dimmed its rays in reverence to the sun
But yet I see on the horizons verge,
Some fair, faint streaks, as if the light would
surge.
Look forth again, oh watcher on the tower
The people wake, and languish for the hour
Long have they dwelt in darkness, and they pine
For the full daylight that they know must shine.
/ see not weli-the morn is cloudy still;
There is a radiance on the distant hill =
Even as l watch the glory seems to glow;
But the stars blink, and the night breezes blow.
And is that all, oh watcher on the towers
Look forth again, it must be near the hour.
Dost thou not see the snowy mountain copes,
And the green woods beneath them on the slopesi
A mist envelopes them 1 cannot trace
Their outline; but the day comes on apacc.
The clouds roll up in gold and amber fakes,
And all the stars grow dim. The morning breaks.
We thank thee, lone watcher on the tower;
But lcck again, and tell us of the hour,
AL thou ~beholdest; many of us die
Ere the day comes oh, give them a reply.
see the hill-tops now; and chanticleer
Crows his prophetic carol on my ear;
] see the distant woods and fields of corn,
And ocean cleaning in the light of morn.
Again, again-oh watcher on the tower
We thirst for daylight, and we bide the hour,
Patient, but longing. Tell us shall be
A bright, calm, glorious daylight for the freoa
I hope, but cannot tell. 1 hear a song,
Vivid as day itself; and clear and strong,
AS of a lark-young prophet of the noon
Pouring in sunlight his scraphic tune.
What doth he say, oh watcher on the towcr:
Is he a prophet Doth the dawning hour
Inspire his musici Is his chaunt sublime
With the ful glories of tho coming timer
lie prophesies-his heart is Nal-his lay
Tells of the brightness of a peaceful day,
A day not ~cloudless, nor devoid of storm,
But sunny for tho most, and clear and warm.
We thank thee watcher on the lonely tower,
For all thou ~tellest. Sings he of an hour
When Error shall decay, and Truth grow strong,
When Right shall rule supreme and vanquish
Wrongi
He sings of brotherhood, and joy and peace;
of days when jealousies and hate shall cease;
When war shall die. and mans progressive mind
Soar as unfettered as its God designed.
Wen done thou watcher on the lonely tower
Is the day breakingl dawns the happy hour:
We pine to see it. Tell us yet again,
If the broad daylight breaks upon the plant
IL breaks-it comes-thc misty shadows fly
A rosy radiance CLEANS upon the sky;
The mountain tops reflect it calm and clear;
TIE eleia Is yet IN shade the day is near,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

GIVE HIM UP.-'Are you an Odd Fellow?'
mo, sir, Eve been married for n week!' Il
mean do you belong to the order of Odd Eel
lows p mo, no, l belong to the order of
married men, Mercy, how dumb! Are
you a Mason?' Ne, l am a carpenter by
trade Worse and worse; are you u Son of
Temperament Bother you, no; l am a
son of Nh. John Gosling.' The querist went
AWAY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
MEDICINE. SURGERY. &c.

THE undersigned being DESTROYS of rendering
l. the public their professional services, have
associated themselves under the firm of THOMAS
& GARRErsoN, in the practice of Medicine, Sur
gerry, &C., and may at all times be found at their
office, in Marlboro, except when necessarily ab-
sent. X. q. THOMAS,
JOSEPH GARRETSON.
Marlboro, Nov. 10, ls49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
SAVING AND TURNING.

THE subscribers arc prepared to do all kinds
of SAVING AND TURNING, For Cabinet,
Coach and Wagon Makers, at their shop, nearly
opposite the Salem Hotel.
JAS. & GEO. HINSHILLWOOD.
Salem, Aug, %, 1S49.-n52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

WIT.-The religious ascetic thinks wit
wickedness and profanity, the individual of
excessive refinement deems il impertinence
and vulgarity, the man of great gravity calls
it trifling and iolly-but true wit is not any
of these-Ydnkee Blade.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

Somebody very ,ciokedly says that two
blooming young ladies got caught out in a
shower very recently, and when they had got
home, the rain had washed die very color out
of their checks. What a pity!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

Con SPEAKING NATURE.-How
strange and how happy is the effect of even
the most transient intercourse with Nature
upon a heart wounded and erring, yet desi-
rous of good. How it soothes agitation, and
soflens pain, and creates life afresh, and in a
newer world! And this work is done not
merely by gorgeous skies, or lovely MOON
lights, by bright waters looking up like chill
dren into the solemn faces of mountains, or
sleeping under the shadowy guardianship of
o%verhanging woods, by the glory and beauty
of earth, it is done likewise by her simplest
and quietest pictures, by her cheapest and
most unpretending gifts. The sight of one
dark-leayed tree, rocking slowly against n
dim heaven, the mere aspect of one green
field, is often enough to change and subdue
the whole course of thought, Is it not, per-
haps, because these creations are fresh and
unmarried from Gods hands, that they SO
speedily affect us; because in this they tran
scend man, in whom there is so much of per-
sonal and of evil, that the workmanship of
God is as it were disguised, and only to be
discovered by careful search. The blade of
grass which we plurls is what its Creator in
tended it to be; who shall dare say so much
as this of HIMSELF or any other p Guikor of
Tie Maiden ,4unt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

Nothing tends more to make people of
one mind than being of one heart. If they
feel heart to heart, they will be apt to see
eve to eye.-.Neuins.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
C harleS Frethy-- -BOOk Binder !

CONTINUES to carry on the BOOK-B1NDING
BUSINESS in all its different branches, at his
old stand, on Main ST., CaAfeld, Ohio, where he
is prepared to do work with neatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bust
ness he pledges himself to give general salts
faction. TOetober 81, IS4g. (
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
JAMES BARNABY,

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILOR!
Cutting done to order, and all cork Warranted.
North side, Main Street, two doors East of
the Salem Bookstore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
DAVID WOODRUFF.

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, SC.
A general assortment of carriages constantly
on hand, made of the best materials and In the
neatcst style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24

TO PRINTERS.---F0R SALEl
ABOUT $50 lbs. OF BOURGEOIS TYPE,
that on which the Bugle was formerly printed.
A good bargain will be given. Apply by letter
or otherwise, to JAMES BARNABY, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
C, & Go.

Wholesale and Retail Hardioare Merchants.
KEEP constantly on hand a general assort-
mcnt of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No Is, Main Street, Cincinnati.
January, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-24
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.

Ntn,6er, or Yearly, IN adrance, SO.
ny Z. LITTELL s; co, BOSTON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-12
THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION.

A large and respectable meeting of the citizens
of this place was held on last Thursday evening.
when A. J. WARD, ESQ.,, the Mayor, presided,
and DR.. c. F. Brown, acted as Secretary. Spi.
rited resolutions we're adopted, expressive of the
sentiments of this community in regard to the OBJ
jects Of the Memphis Convenlion--a Rail Road to
California, &c. The following gentlemen were
appointed delegates to attend the Conventon, in
addition to those appointed for this County at the
Little Rock meeting, and at Fort Smith, in concert
with whom they are instructed to act. viz. Messrs.
]. B. OGDEN, J. ]. GREEN, and H. S. WILSON.
The delegation from this place now stands as
follows Messrs. Jesse Turner, John Drennen,
Geo. w. Clarke, Jno. B. Ogden, ]. J. Green,
H. S. Wilson, and E. B. Bishop.
The lateness of the hour at which we received
the proceedings of The meeting. prevents us from
giving them publication this week, but they shal
appear in our next.
We are pleased to see that citizens of the diff
ferent counties in the State up and doing to
keep the ball in motion, and hope our friends liz
the counties north of Us will no, be idle in these
spirit stirring times.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-12

Van Buren lntelligencer, in wboso =
find vast fund of general inforn,,,;'uH ;so'uHa
well advised Of all the imno,,,n, ''oa a
ing IN the world, and also find the oJ. "" y
OF those northern trading houses wbo ..n
goods on The best terms. Win 81 SCH
can people fail of secarng to ,hemssl.' "'ea
portion Of this worlds goods. and 81
ledge which is better than fine poId 'la'
Last night had the pleasure NJ T..
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. SUGG yoh, '''eh
discourse couched in most correct md pI
gunge, TO large congregation. Tb;, |
leaves to-day for Van Buren, from wb;dSI SIen
has been so long missed. unders,,rS
that Mr.. MAFFIrr still remains nj Ear
The scenery of this counlry prssa'' e
peculiar charms 10 the lover of n,Inso 'u'
dustry. The Dripping Cave, ejcb, uaf
Van Buren,, the Natural Dam. the ,
courses, afiordlng motive power 10
mills, all awaken agreeable emotions =.
cessively present themselves. The Dr;.
would be delightful place for Pic NJ,
should think the young and gay of your 81,
avail themselves of during ihe sprino md
| seasons.
Stage travelling, though familiar 10 mo-.
citizens, is peculiarly pleasant to tbo,e
ciaIe with i! The days Of their chidboo1
parts of the country, when railroads we.
common as at the present day. This /
from the conversation of nv fellow ..
two of whom returning from Californ, -
at length upon their early association, .n
ed 10 find u realization Of the wish. anh !
were boy again ~ Besides, the pnsse",
upon different terms from those W no ios,
steamboats, or railroad cars. There s,o
the latest novel, or newspaper, and relirin'
himself, SETS his brains upon scamoe, n
IDEAS of editor or author; but in a stncs
impossible few jolts against each otbe1
passengers upon the best possible terms
! indu'ging in unrsstrained conversation
each one 10 pick up pounds worth Of ka
! for pennyworth of observation Beside
--besides. the stage is returning out 70 h
ren, ana must close. Yours, again
| C0LPul
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-12
For the Arkansas Intelligepcer.
BooNsBORo, Ark, Nav Z lSa

Dear Clarke--After taking our places in the
Stage, and arriving upon the hills which nfford
we" OF van Buren, we cast longing, linser.
ing look behind" and who is there who has laf
those =" warm precincts without doing the snme
thing AT night we rested near Lees Creek. and
leaving neX' morning at daylight, we partook OF
an excellent breakfast al Crews. and remo,,n,;no
arrived at Russellville for dinner. Looking ir
upon Mr.. Russells choice selection of goods. ano
admIrlng the locality, we again were seated unit
reaching Boonsboro, which find 10 be thriving
place. whose enterprising merchants, purchasing
at The north and at Van Buren,, offer to their cns
toners handsome selections of goods at remarka
o'y low prices. But it can be nothing new 10 yo,
10 be told of the nature of the trade, or of the
racter OF the abitants as they are all fansg
10 70 you' SO will close on this subject. bysness
me inhabitants seem to stranger 10 ben ordi
IKE people, and are possessed of mosaon-for +
nary intelligence and general infaers of the /,
they number among them manv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-12

Mem Goods.-DuriEg the past week, Messrs'
WALLACE g. WARD, extensive Wholesale and Re-
tail Merchants of this place, have been receiving
large additions to their general assortment OF Fan
cy and Staple Dry Goods. We have been look
inc over their new stock, comprising every style
of fashion, shade, and variety, calculated to sui
every taste; and cannot refrain from adding ouT
convictions that the styles are handsomer, nd the
goods cheaper, this season, than they have been
in former days.
Messrs. w. q w. requests US particularly TO
direct the attention of Country Merchants 10 these
facts.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-12

Dry Goods at NeD Orleans.-Merchan,s and
others visiting New Orleans, to lay in supplies of
Dry Goods, cannot do better in any part of that
city than at Messrs. PEEr & SIMMs', No. 25 Ma
gazine street. Theirs is Iong-established house,
we'll known to many of the merchants of Arkan-
sas. They generally keep fine. large assorted
stocks, adapted to this trade, and are found to be
liberal and accommodating.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-12

nrJ. M. TEBBETrs, ESQ.,. the efficient and VI
s;lant Bank Attorney for this district, arrived
Yesterday, looking after some truant bank debtors.
These gentry had better knock under--ihey can
not dodge him.