davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Flint sighs or Jer...,,,.

The approach by the GAIA road is mar
haps the least favorable for a first impres-
SION OF jerusalem. When, after surmount
ing one by one the rugged SUBMITS of the
surrounding mountains. expecting every mo.
ment to look down on the holy civ 4 hare
wall and Turkish fort sneaked mani;
Inously into view before me. I must candid
Y own that did not experience snv az
those powerful emotions which first y;sv,
Oh jerusalem might be expected 10 awaken
Some people seem to have their fselinc. n
such admirable discipline, that they have
ous 10 say to sensation, "Come." and !,
comes; but such is not the case with me
Yet to traveller approaching by almost
any other route, when he looks down mon
tne c.ty' and sees at glance all the objects
which remind him of her ancient glory and
present degradation. the sight can scsreeIv
ai to call up sensations OF the most vivid
description. But the view that / saw rem;n.
led ne OF nothing more than that Jerusalem
Turkish town Of some $1,000 inbab;
anis.-Ihe Pipe of Rspose.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

Singing down a quiet vaII.v.
singing TO herself she wen,
hnc' with wing aslant, N. T.-h
To her cheek with Eis.r, Isy
DaIniy with the golden bIs..on.
NM VI the mulberry's silver br,d
were me winnings Of the y,IIs1
where the singing maidso s.;
rsie NE river mist was eIiub,Dv
INN and white along the ,ocS.
On hollow reed sat Dieiog
Like shepherd to his AocL..
One whose lip wss scareelv d..L
with the dawn Of manhooS,.
win his earnest eyes bent do~p,, 80,
10 'ne rivers vOiceless TIDE
a 9swerlng TO his pleading mu.;.
smiled lovelit, girIish fac.
Folded by the placid waters
In Their chilly, cold smbr,e.
me summer sunshine parted
by the white wing Of a dove
Lake the mist that sweetly tremhl..
Round the Pensivs star Of loxs.
Were the pale and wavy npy,s,.
Drifting on the pearIy tide
while the music, wilder desn.-
On the hushed air rose -
Trssding down the golden bI0..o,
vi the mulberry's silvery brs;@
struck steed, with lordly y;ds,
Toward the half-enehantsd -
Like a rOse-eloud from the sun.,
Like the lOye-light from a dr...
Fled the wildering shade Of BEAM
From the bosom Of the stream
Haunted by the chsrub beauty
tie could WOO not from ths -
Day by day the boy grew ssdder
And went PiniBg to the grave
Singing down the quiet valley
Singing as the day grows dim
Walks the maiden, but her vision,
Blend not with a thought Of hin.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
LITERARY EXAMINER
nv HrsRr W. rosoFrrrow


A handful of red sand, from the hot cline
OF Arab desert brought, -
Within this glass becomes the spy Of Time
The minister Of Thought.
How many weary centuries has il beeIl
About those deserts blown.
How many strange vicissitudes has seen,
How many histories known
Perhaps the camels Of the Ishmaelite
Trampled and passed il Ger,
When into Egypt. from the pstriarch's sight
His fsvorite SON they bore.
Perhaps the feet Of Moses, burnt and bare,
Crushed II beneath their tread;
Or Pharaoh sfiashing wheels into the air
Scattered IL az they sped;
Or Mary, with the Christ OF Nazareth
Held close In her caress,
whose pilgrimage Of hope and love and faith
Iilumed the wilderness; = --.
Or anchorites beneath Engaddi's palms
Pacing the Red Sea beach,
And singing slow their old Armenian psalms,
In half-articulate speech;
Or caravans, that from Bassora's gate
with westward steps depart;
Or Mecca's Pilprims, confident Of Fate.
And resolute in heart.
These have passed over it, or may have passed
Now In this crystal tower
Imprisoned by some curious hand at last,
IL counts the passing hour.
And as l gaze, these narrow walls expand;
Before my dreamy eye
Stretches the desert with its shifting sand,
It's nnimPeded sky.
AND bore aloft by the sustaining blast,
This little golden thread
Dilates into column high and vast,
A form and fear and dread.
And onward, and across the setting sun,
Across the bOundless plain,
The column and the broader shadow run,
TIN thought Pursues in vain
The vision vsnishes. These walls again
Shut out the lurid sun,
smut out the hot, Unreasonable plain;
The half-hour's sand Is run!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21
Heyses

Hope sang song Of future years,
RePlets with sunny hours;
when present sorrows tlew-like tears
Should all be hid in flowers.
But Memory backward tarned her eyes,
And taught the heart Ia fear
More stormy clouds, more angry skies,
With each succeeding year.
But still Hope sang, as BY that voice
Such warnings sad wen. given,
In louder strains babe youth rejoice,
And age look on to heaven.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

DIR. Knox Medical Times) describes
the Saxon as "the fair.haired, blue-eyed
race; the fairest race on the earth; perhaps
the only absolutely fair race which has
ever occupied the surface Of the globe"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

Alexandra Dumas, who boosted that he
earned $4,000 year by his pen. has de:
elared himself insolvent, surrendered all
ms effects. and sought the protection Of the
comts.-yaTolGs News,l SO
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

with the old SaIous. says DR.. Knox.
Medical !i'nes,) Gland could not become
the especial property of any individual: i
belonged to the people. Property in land
was introduced by the Roman and Normar,
laws. and adopted clumsily by the Saxrns.
whatever they adopted they did il clumsiIx
Is the expression Of Sir F. Palgraye."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-21

Inc following touching lines are taken from
Douglass Jsrrold's weekly:
ON THE DEATH or BERNARD .Asrox.
we weep! 0or MAN has lost "a. fr;sna,,
, In loosing thee), but still
heloTe; That Death 80 mildly wrought
4. Thy Heavenly FATHERS win.
resceiui and psngless was thine end,
ana friendship scarce repines
Over Death 50 like thy Life e
A sequslto thy lines.
Ipswich. T.ox.sx,o.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
st. LOUIS ClNClNNiil LApRESS,
LIVINGSTON n 90.

w ILL., make liyc dry trips ioaudiro the above
w cities. commencing ON the opening of the n
yrra The facilities afforded hy the puprictors ct
this Express Line for the sal. and speedy transport
r7uon oIspccjr bank notes packages, cases, &c, the
collection utnolcg, bills and accounts, are ample and
complete, hlyngPgompt ircspousihIrogrut,n NJ 81.
the principal intermediate places oU the route. i.nch
Express will be accompanied by one OF the propre-
tors or by n competent and trusty messenger. They
will be- provided with iron safes on steam hnatsin all
eases All matter intended To be- conveyed by TIN.
express, must be- properly put up, correctly address
ed and delivered 10 the messenger or To regular au'
lhorilcd agent Packages destined 70 places of the
route will be delivered To other expresses, or Other
modes OF conveyance, unless otherwise ordered W
the coRssaor. lIan2r LIVINGSTON " Co.
M The subscribers, agents for this express line
in Ottawa, will receive all packages oimoncy To he
forwarded, or orders 10 be- executed, and Will 1--WE
their careful attention TO any huslAcss which may
he intnstcd To thercare agents oihscNprcss line
Feb g. 1919 tUSHNAN ~ tRIDLEN,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
Horse Shoeing and Farriery,

'VllE subscriber bcgS leave 10 annouce to the public
l. that he has opened an establishment IN Columbus
street near the Catholic Church, where the business
othor>, shooting and hrriery will be conducted on the
most scientific principles II Is generally admitted
that too many ut those who practice shooting are to-
tally Ignorant ol rs principles, thereby producing the
numerous OF cuntnctionS and diseases ct tt.,
feet daily witnessed |, really becomes the duty Of
every one who values a good horse. 50 essential 20
his profit well his pleasure, To secure the seN-
ccS OF a good auI.r Tor 80 useful an animal
FIFTEEN yedrS practical experience II is hoped, will
enable the subscriber follow correct system cal
cu.atcd To prevent diseases consequent on u>kitul
snoring; and when necessary, TO rcmcdythr errors
OF the past. J.. flaming.
Ottawa, Nov 0. siS IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
EsisEINSUIsASCE.

THE undersigned having been appointed agent Of
the North llcsicrn Insurance CompGEg Of us-
wcgo New York. is prepared for nsuunIhouses.
buildings, manufactures, stores, goods wares and
merchandise generally from loss or damage by ere.
Nnid company was incorporated BY The state Of New
! ork IN 1892 Capital SljONOO, ,gli paid nl
Directors.
! PWLITs PHENN, SEru GE1SvrNoF, l,vrs
BuGAGT. lr. GGoEGE ~. MoHroy. New York Cay.
u. + BREU -rEE. Geo FI-HER LurHrR EEwur,
) b. Ludlow, II, EAGLE, \ Bronson A. GRANT,
JANIS Lyon, Oswcgo.
j V l. Pawn. Albany, jnll-Gm
SAMUEL lAwIrT soc. GrarG0 FIsurE, prc-'t
GEO II NORRIS. agent Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21

.Mgi1- Saxon .Gock.-Cicero re-
latcs that the ugliest and most stupid
slaves in Rome came from England.
Moreover he urges his friend Atticus
"not TO buy slaves from Britain on
account of their stupidity and their
inaptitudc 10 learn music and other
accomplishments" With Ccsars o.
pinion of our ancestors we are per-
haps some Of lis not sufficiently ac-
quainted. He describes the Britons
generally as a nation of very barbar-
Gus manners. "Most Of the Interior"
he says, never saw corn, but cat milk
and flesh, and are clothed with
skins" In anotherplace he remarks,
"In their domestic and social habits,
the Britons are as degraded as the
most savage nations"
This is no overdrawn picture.
Orr ancestors dwelt in caves like
wild beasts, or in huts Of no better
construction than the miserable tent
of the most savage Inaian.--Seienti-
fc Rmericda.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21

It is said there are 10000 persons
in South Carolina who cannot read.
Perhaps they are not so very unfor-
tunate after all. There is very little
in that state that's worth reading
Lou. Journal. ft
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21

ComIort far old Maids.-Naomi,
the daughter of Enoch, was Eve hun.S.
drcd and eighty years old when she {
was married. Some consolation in
that. "a ,el1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
Caution |!

MY wife, Ann Mary Glenn. having left my bed
wi and board without lus cause or provocnnon'
this il to caution oil persons against hnihoTng or
trusting her on my account MS will pay NO bits oi
her contracting GEoKrn ul'EiN'
sept ;. ia.-M
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
lanes Parrish,

REpAIRER OF BOATS, &C., Sc,
On the For Rircr Feeder, about 200 ydfdS
ADORE Hle junction, at Ota'cd, W'
VyIJI.aen to all business in his line at the short
" cs, Notice, Give him call,
Trrms-For hautn. out, 50 Labor on repairing
a, Chicago prices. m.o-d--.ln'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
Female Academy.

TIME flll term Of this Institution, under the care
OF MARY MORTIMER and MARY !, NEwCoMBE,
will commence "Wednesday, Sept jth. Its object
aud general plan have already been land before the
community. \ thorough, extensive, aud Systematic
coarse of education l. prCposcd--suCh n course as
shall aim Ia Unpart 10 those who pursue II, not only
the details of science but noble aud elevated char
actcr Al the branches otsccnce, usually taught IN
scmiuarics OF the first order, Wi be introduced rs
the qualifications ot pupils shall demand.
We are authorized TO say that board at rcnsona'
cpriccs aud with the teachers will he provided ol
pupils from abroad by the lsi of October OF thu
mrlhcr notice will be given. In the meantime, /
amy young ladies, OF suitable age and Judgment
would like tn, more economical arrangement o
boarding themselves, il is believed that, itimmcdai'
application be- made rooms suitable for this purpos
can be- obtained near Mechanics Hail.
The health, the happiness, and manners OF pupils
~ wcllas elrnlclIeclual improvement VIII tcceW
careful attention.
Price OF tuition varying according to studies, iron
30 To 50 per quarter
Vocal music included Languages, drawing, sc
moderate extra charge.
| Once more, let it bc rcmcmbcrcd-it is not onl
important IL cSScniiai to the highest improvement
/ thu, pupils enter AT the commencement OF u teri
and remain uninterrupted to It's close.
/ Further information can be obtained by address
/ ing Rev c. Y. KELLY, Rev. g. W. BASSETr, or e
Their Of the teachers.
REFERENCES;
Rev Cook, OitaUd, VI A Gooding, VI ID, ctid'r
&" CIV Kelly Rev 4 Day, LiSbo@
q w Basse,t" 90, y Could; Troy nrorc'
Mr.. Bowen, J II Collins, Esq, Chicdgo
JHiuby, Mrs d Bradley, Byron,
Hon w Rcddch DR.. Clark. Btiph
I q Clever Esq. " Rev VIM |. pcasons, Va
= G. II Norris. Esq. " rdHkec, lIis.
| Ottnwa, Aug 80 1919 --3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
Ward & Doggett,

w Manufacturers Of BOOTS and SHOES,
Middleboro, Mass. are prepared to furnish country
dealers. etc with all kinds Of Boots aud Shoes by
,he q, 40 or dozen on the most reasonable terms
their store. lf2 Latc Street, Chicago. sep ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
n II runNpSnN.NI.n D..
40. II. NhH IS '''. - 10" '"'
NORRIS & FISHER,
m, D D \ 4 I.,g,yIg ma

HIFVTW'V' NJ '''1V ''.'T' - III y 49, "
ia, Illinois.
WlI.Lp1y particular attention To the payment ct
" taxes in any part OF Illinois, purchasing and sell
ing real estate investigating titles, Collecting de-
mands. buying aud selling military land warrants,
and locating them the best lands TOR soldiers or
Others securing pensions and all claims against the
government Office in the court house.
Ottqiod, April IL, 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
J. o. GLOVER. II. C. COOK.
GLOVER q COOK.

ATTORNEYS and Counscliors At Law-OfigwG.
Office in Reddicl,'s block east SHE of the pub,I
,nuar, iun iS-I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
HENRY G.. COTTON,

Attorney and Counsellor af liar and Solicitor IN
ChanrTy- OifgwG, H.
Office in Redilcks block, east side Of the public
square. Jun ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
Business Gor0s.
II. 4. 4 l.. II. EameS,

Commission NcrchdniS.- OiiGird, III.
Warehouse On l.nsnle,strcct ives, sldeoi he bridge
They will pay particular attention 20 the snlr, OF
produce in Chicago for those who may choose Iilnl
market All orders left with u iur the purchase Of
lumber. will meet with prompt attention
Aut 10 'ig-lm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
T., s. LELAND,

Auorney and Counsellor al Lar,
Has removed IN Office from Haldck- bloc K, TO tue
room formerly occupied hy the sicrit, IN the court
house and now occupied in part by Lorenzo Leland
Ottawa may 1, 1879.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21

where's the hoc-rcevs'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
DIR. J. PEA RSON,

PLusician, Surgeon, and Dentist halrG, III,
Offers his professional services 60 the inhabitants OF
Ottawa and vicinity. Office at his residence ON
Columbus street.
PS-Dr p. still continues to perform operations
in all the various branches of Dentistry. Charges
10 correspond ruth The times! mar H., a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
s. J. Smith.

NtA Dealer in Drugs, Mcdicines, Paints,
Oils, Dye.SiggS, sc. sc.
Newark, Kendall County, Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
II. w. HOPKINS. Nj. D.,

Physician md Surgeon Oiidlrd. H.,
Offers his professional services To- the citizens Of OF
tawa, and vicinity Office between Phelps and
Walker & !ickling's stores where he may be found
at all times except when absent on prors-.onn hu-
siness aug 6 Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
M. F.. HOLLISTER,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar, and Solicitor ~
ChaHccru--Otidr1, H.
Office over the rear of G.. Burfs store, oppo,li'
the Mansion hou'c Jan, ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
T.. A. GUILBERT, NJ. ID.
WIN. w. CAVARLY, NJ
p. r.. MEAGUER,

Physician and Surgeon, D,
Nny he found in his office back Of the telegraph OIL
flee, in Ottawa H. where reference can be seen n
10 skill and practice. Inl'-l9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
,ORGE SMITH,

Trta' .r Tailor Opposite Cusimdn &
rudlcy's store, OHdwd, H.,
He received the Spring and Summer Fashions for
lNl in which, or in any other fashions desired, he
- N be happy tomake upcothiug orull who may III.
vor him with their patronage, 4 tt warranted IN
every case. Particular attention paid to Cutting.
Ottawa, may 10, 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
w. II. l., WALLACE,

AitorReU and Councillor al LdT-OHGTG, Hi
Office with ] c. Champin, southeast corner OF
III couri hpusp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1849-09-21
DIR. COOLING,

Office north side Of The public square Residence
corner Of In SIiie and Madison streets.
Being always devoted to his profession hopes Tor
share of public patronage sept ~ q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
EASTERN MERCANTILE HOUSES.
GRANT & BARTON.
Nos. 1ss & ,e5 William street.

Nos. 1913 & t25 William street,
WASHINGTON STORES, NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS and Iobbers of Staple Dry Goods and
Indian Goods, adapted to the wants of the general
trade, and of the different Il ibes.
G. & b. also attend the sale of Furs Peltries and
any OF the products of the Indian county, and being
continually making sales of this character arc well
acquainted with the market They will spare no eff.
forts to secure the best prices for all consgnments
which may be made to them, and it will afford tn en-
pleasure at all times to answer communications from
any person who wishes information relative to the
state of the market and the prices of goods.
July, IS49-l5-tf '7 .E-E.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
VOLUME S-NO. II.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 W.


bling demon, with hideous howlngs and fiendisli
haste, flies our coast while a, the wheels of his
ihunderng chariot like the fogs of hell roll back tho
heavy clouds of Tyronny's hight. Like natures
sun II rises magnificent 10 meridian grandeur, but
unlike that sun il rises never 10 set. At sight of
It's distant efngence Tyrants quake. As It's gush.
ing brilliancy streams the dn rk oges of the
past all systems; ancieht and modern, stripped Of
the nists of sophistry and fogs of binding super
siiton, stand out in naked and startling deformi,y,
while Freedoms unveiled and bushing beauties
seem TO swell into richer perfection beneath its
blaze. Hail, Freedoms mighty Sun! Beam
throughout the earth in coruscations Of glory, till
the bands beneath, which like sheets of night,
bndfold-millions have FOR ages groped in dark
ness, fall from the eyes of man, I'LL the cracking
Ihunders of the rendng bolts OF despotisms, CEN
tury hardened frame works, and the quaking crash
of Tyrannys adamantine thrones uphenved from
their ancient foundations reverberoting among the
dsian, clouds, -resound from shore to shore, and
joyous nations clap their hands and exultng shout
Hail ! all hail Ever shine Freedoms glorious
Sun!!! Yes, ne,hinks Hopo sweetly whispers it
shall ever shine, ever shine while ages ROLAND
when time is no more, passing uncontaminated the
wild combustion Of chaotic universe shall, 10
whence it came, burs, into the dazzling blaze of
celestial glores, and throughout all Eternity, TO
Earth born Angels, shine the sweetes, star in
Heavens glorious galaxy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
Aeon and Fort Gibson Packet.

la THE undersigned would inform his
~ friends, and the public generally, that
tE1k having built the ALERT No. 2, ex-
The Arkansas river, she will make egular
ahapoeon to Fort Gibson. He is confident
sufficiently light drawing but twelve
lun the year found, and will do so if the
U but extend to him reasonable portion of
ness. 1t is not his wish 10 monopolise the
The river, and run all other boats out and
ge eenosmous prices, but to do an honest fair
mess. Not wishing to take any advantage
-lie' he invites them to give him call, and
-Ae them as comfortable and take them
- asany other boat of her class in the river.
k,-So-f. J. p. GREGG, Master.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
FOR SALE.

= eI, u, at a reduced price, my property in the
Il, AIKEN, Fanning county, Texas, con-
AleVen Lots, in said town. situated on the
s.'fs, On which is a good dwelling house and
l. az we'll calculated for tavern. Also a
and Grocery, and Warehouse, now in ex-
kS|s 70 receive stock of goods. Also fifteen
a' fronting On the River, and including the
80 s on direct line from Fort Smith and
III -. % lne Trinity, Sulphur nd Sabine, and
ts me most valuable Ferry on Upper
eTsus sious of good bargains, will do well TO
,.T ne the premises Immediately. as l in
|rr u JOHN KITCHINGS.
~ @ANcg 18th, 1919. 2-ly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
ANGRY WORDS.

Angry words are lightly spoken
In rash and thoughiless hour; 1r
Brightest links Of life are broken .
. By their deep insidious power,
Hearts, inspired by warrnest feeling,
o. Ne'er before by anger stirr'd,
Oft are rent past human healing, -.l
By single angry word. Er
Poson-drops of care and sorrow, 1-r ~
Bitter poison-drops are they,
Weaving for the coming morrow,
Saddest memories Of to-day.
Angry words-oh; let them never
From the tongue unbridled slip;
May the hearts best impulse ever af .sr
Check them ere they soil the lip!
Love is much TOO pure and holy, -. r
Friendship is too sacred far, -. -.
For moments reckless folly
Thus TO desoate and mar.
Angry words are lightly spoken,
Bitterest thoughts are rasbly stirr'd,
Brightest links of life are broken
By single angry word. -.-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
CoRIoslrIEs FOR THE MILLION.

A sedge ammer made from the heart Of miser.
A small piece of Hymen's altar. -..-. .e... 4.
Daguerreotype shadows that Richard III. saw.
The horn that Joshua blew before the walls
f Jericho. 'H- 10 7a Jew so ,srr.-t' 1-u -RC al
The monument Patience sat on. 81 laola si
The post of honor 'eaborately carved .,
The faueriug tale (taiD of hope ..-...-
A branch from the tree of knowledge
A CHRISTIAN, seenihrcugh microscope.
A small splinter fron,a moon BEAM. -, 9iu I'll
One Of jobs comforters.'
The cane that killed Abel
The sting of consciencei O. . %"
: Fhe staff of Life. lo Ir-ll -l r.sl
Tho reins of government - --. ~ al
Il 'spoke from the wheel of fortune -,-.r
A nail from the CLAW of hammerl
me smile ola pretty woman! D. -i,
A vial of wrath !lt fr .r .n.t-r
An original Idea.
Ihe scales Of Justice, patented ,-.ll rs ana serry
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
REGULAR PACKET --
Van Brrcn and Fort Smith, to
|h Gibson and Greek Agency.
THE NIONEDO,
!aMEs 1. z1-Pso1. .Mas.er

I'll WILL leave F=n Bu-er, on Monday
- evening, and For. Smith, on Tuesday
tkssk morning, Of each week, arriving at Fott
Wednesday, following. at noon.
ave Fort Gibson, via Creek Agency. on her
: UPS, on Thursday, and arriving at Van
1'sso IS Of very light draft, and viii run, dor
h slsaing season, between the above ramed
-euers, packages or business Of any kind, en-
Aef officers, VIII be faithfully and punctualIy
h o as it is their determination to accommo-
-olc, as well as TO rake raonet.
4eh, April 2Sth. ISI9 -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21
LIST OF LETTERS

I'd EMAININC; in The Post Office at Van Buren,
10 on the Both of June, a. d. 1919, which, if
not taken out within three months, will be sent &c
The General Post Office as dead letters
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-21

.-. E-T -EsE4 =