davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

o. The Rev. 8. BOnhOmme, converted Jew,
will deliver a discourse on the conversion and
Restoration of the Jews at the street Baptist
Church. tomorrow Sunday morning, September
Is, at Ii O'Clock.
He will also preach at the Methodist Protestant
church, on 9th street, at "a O'Clock, Sunday eve
ming. Sept 10
R1-By Divine permissi0n the Rev. j. l..
vallandigham will preach in the + street Presby-
teran Church omorrow, at ii O'Clock in the morn
ing, and at in the afternoon
Sept. 10
National Institute will be resumed ON MONDAY
EVENING next 9th instant,) when an ordinary
meeting will be held at the Patent Once at u
o'clock. CHAS. F. STANSBURY,
Sept. ID Rec Secretary.
TEMPERANCE HALL.-The Old Freemen's
i viglant Total Abstinence Society will meet
at the Hall to- morrow Sunday night, at half past
O'Clock. A. +. Cunningham, ESQ.,, and Others
will address the meeting Al are invited to attend
Sept. Is GEO. SAVAGE, Pres't
lust RECEIVED, and will be opened on Mon
d day, at the old stand between 10th and 18th
streets, rich assortment of Fall Goods, consisting
Of
Lace Edge Embroidered Ribands
Velvet do do
Rich Paris Ribands
Paris Neck do
Corded Satin do
Plaid do
Silk and Thread Illusions
Lace Cuffs and Collars
Inside Handkerchief
Black Silk Gloves and Mits
A large assortment of ladies' and gentlcmen's
Kid Gloves, all colors
And 25 boxes of Artificial Flowers and Bonnet
Caps.
Also, lot of Hosiery, and quantity of articles
usually offered for sale at the store.
j. b. & A. TATE,
Sept. l5-eo3t Successors TO J. T. & c. King.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC
BosroS, Sept. Ia.

BOSTON, sept IL.
The Portland Aduertise Of to-day ssys the result
OF the election is doubtful; probably the Locoocoe
have the House by small majority. The Senate at
the opening, it is thought, viii stand Is Wigs, IL
Locofocos Hubbard will probably be elected Gov
ernor by the people.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15
srcoSn DRspArcH.

Urea, Sept ia. m.
On re assembling, Mr.. Barney, OF Queen's, pro-
posed that the convention nominate four candidates
and then adjourn and meet at Syracuse on the l4th
there to complete the ticket.
Mr. Stone, of Madison, proposed 10 reaffirm prin-
ciples and nominate fun ticket, if the Syracuse
mass convention adopted those principles; other
wise four Of the candidates we're TO be withdrawn,
and filled by that convention.
long debate followed, in which Messrs. King,
DevelIn, and Curtis opposed the adjournment to
Syracuse and Mr.. Andrews, of New York, sdvo-
Gated II. Messrs. Taylor and Wilson supported the
acceptance Of a proposition for union from the
Syracuse convention. II now being nine O'Clock,
a motion was made 10 adjourn till morning, which
was voted down. Messrs. Browne, Of New York,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

WALTER HARPER q CO., Pennsyiva-
w mia avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets, would rcspcc fully call the attention Of
their customers and purchasers generally TO their
large and well assorted stack ofrich FALL GOODS,
comprising a variety Of
New style Silks, CashInercs, Mousselines, and
Merino shawls, Irish Linens and cotton Shirtings
ALSO, general assortment OF House Furnishing
Goods, such
Linen and cotton Shooting, Table Diapers and
Napkins
Furniture Chinz and Dimity
Colored and white Marseilles Counterpancs
And good assortment Of every description of
Domestic goods always on hand
Alec, Rogers's and Arclier's Flannels, warranted
not TO shrink in washing
Sept li-eo3tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15
CARD.
MISS GENEvIEvE G. FAIRFIELD, teacher OF

MISS GENEVIEVE G. FAIRFIELD, teacher Of
lNl LANDSCAPE On PAINTING, continues 10 give
lessons at her residence Sth street. in the Of
the Patent Office, doors from G
In England, and on the Continent generally, the
Art of Painting in Oil Colors is considered indispen-
SADLY requisite a completion to every young
lsdy's education. The old idea that peculiar tai
ent for the Art is necessary having become quite
obsolete, moderate share of perseverance and
sduity alone Is requisite To produce, in short space
of time, agreeable and satisfactory results.
TERNs.-Quarter oftwenty- four lessons. Sl2
Half payable in advance.
REFERENCES:
Charles u. King, esq, Artist; John Vsnderlyn,
esq, Artist; Hon. James Thompson, NJ. C.; Hon.
Alfred Iverson, NJ. c.; Hon. James Buchanan, Sec
rotary of State; Hon. Thomas Corwin, u. =. Sena-
tor; Rev. william Matthews.
Aug. 22-N
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15
JOURDAN w. MAURY,

JOURDAN w. MAURY,
STOCK, Money, and Exchange Broker. Office
- on Pennsylvania avenue, next door east OF
Coleman s Hotel, Washington city.
Uncurrent notes bought and sold al best rates.
Stocks bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected
Aup. 23-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

DOOT AND swEETsER's COLLECTION
N OF CHURCH MUsIC-Comprisngt the most
popular and useful tunes in common use, together
with great variety of New Psalm and Hymn
tunes, &c, &c.
This day received, for sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
Sent @ Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

nIssOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.-
~ The partnership heretofore existing between
John Martin and F.. s. Wright, in the name of Mar
by mutual consent.
Those persons having claims against the firm
will please present them To Martin & Co. for pay
ment and those indebted TO said firm are
quested to call and settle possible the
business of the late firm must be closed.
MARTIN & WRIGHT.
Sept. |, lS4s. Sept. l3-dd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15
NORRIS l.. HALLOWEIL q CO.
No. 143 Market Street. Philad~ Iuhts-

A RE now receiving and offer for sale handsome
"A assortment of new Silk and Fancy Goods for
fall trade, which have been purchased by one OF
their firm
FOR CASH IN EUROPE,
and with especial reference TO the wants OF western
and southern buyers.
July 12-d& wif3,n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

John MARTIN returns his thanks to the citi-
q zens of Washington for the encourn gement ex
tended to the late firm of Martin Wright, and
takes this opportunity TO inform them that he has
associated with him his in the Auction and
Commission Business, by whom il will hereafter be
conducted, under the name Of Martin Co.
Prompt attention will be given all business
entrusted TO them and they hope, by strict atten-
ton to business, to merit and receive liberal
share. JOHN MARTIN & co.
Sept. IL, lsS9. Sept. l3-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

NEW NOVELS AT IAhboh a nheNh >,
IN near 9th street.
"Ada and Elfnc, or The Two Nieces." By Mrs.
Grey.
ELLEN Percy, or Discipline. BY Mary Brun-
ton, Author of s'Self Control"
NV Sister Minnie. By the Author of 'The Poor
Cousin &c
Also, a new supply Of
Lady Alice, or The New Una" Price 81
cents And
The Maiden Aunt. BY $. VI.
Sept.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED
IN "Pcndennis," No. 2. By Thackeray.
"Scenes where the Tempter has Triumphed."
Bogues' Theological Lectures. I'd edition.
Reprint OF Backwood for August.
The Law Reportrr for September.
TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
Sent 70 Bookstore. near 9th 81.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15
PHILADELPHIA, September Ia.
NEw YoRK, SEPTEMBER IA.

There is no change 10 notice in our markets.
Prices of all commodities remain quoted yester-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15
L. H. TAruM. Artist.

CTUDIO in the Capitol, the Library of the
- House of Representatives.
Lovers of Art requested 10 call and examine
his specimens.
Sept. 5-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

tU-By Divine permissiOn the Rev. j. l..
vallandigham will preach in the street Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow at ii O'Clock in the morn
ing, and at in the afternoon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

INATHER MATHEW--An admirable daguer-
IL reotype likeness of the Rev. Father, taken by
Brady, in New York. can be at his rooms ON
Pennsylvania avenue. ALSO one of General Taylor
and his Cabinet, the late President, and the late
Mrs. Madison.
Aug l6-eodlmf
DENJAMIN BLAKE MINOR, AttorneY az
ID Law, will attend promptly to any business in
his profession in the city of Richmond, (includins
cases in the Appellate and Federal Courts,) and
the adj jacent counties, and in the town Of Peters
burg.
o. Office No. g. Law Buildings, Richmond.
Virginia.
Aug. ST
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

NEW BOOKS 'SsT RECEIVED
= history. the National Constituent Assem-
oly % rance from May ls4s, by J. y. Corkran.
a.
No 4 of History Of Pendennis, his Fortunes and
Misfortunes, by w. NJ Thackeray, author of Van
ity Fair, &c.
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aup Is Booksellers, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

GUIDE TO PENSIONS, (MsiIable.) Names
VI of all officers Of the continental army who
served 10 the end of the war and acquired the right
to commutation pay and bounty land--officers
killed in battle or died in the service; containing
also resolutions laws, and ordinances relating TO
promises made by Congress 10 officers and soldiers,
&c, and the pension laws in force, compiled
by the Commissioner Of Pensions. In pamphlet,
complied by Alexander Ray, price five dollars.
For sale in Washington by
TAYLOR & MAURS,
Booksellers, near 9th street
Who will forward the work (costing IN, few
cents postage) to any par, Of the Upi..ed States.
August 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-15

Accounts from Syracuse, Of the date Of septem-
Der H. represent the Syracuse fair as attractive in
the highest degree The weather was unusually
attractive, and an immense crowd was collected
among which Mr.. CLAW was the observed Of all
observers The vIcs PRESIDENT and Major Gen
ersl Wool, with host Of other distinguished per
sonsges, were present, among whom the dis
tinguished agriculturist, Professor JOHNSTON, Of
Edinburgh The Hon. Mr.. CoRwrs, Of Ohio, was
hourly expected on the 18th. The fair has probably
attracted more persons than ever have been drawn
together before in that section Of New York
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18

49, ~
q. kui p pPust Separ i a,sltsady have lost mo-
months time ! am compelled to ls,urn home, and
wi{hfHaslISf pei5Ud 4 have fhs hy weary mile 10
traxstdh osdsfop fssAtsny Icomtn,s-ion.'
ssyen },ave fsiends assbome who are a..s Gus for
your return, perhaps" inquired the ualden.
az have many relations and friends" rePled
Winfield, "who perhaps even now are expecting
me home. For more than two years have van.
| dered over the praries and among the sava5es oil
the west-from The northern boundaries OF Oregon
10 The southern confines of Cahfornla--irom The
| frontiers of Arkansas and Missouri TO the shores
! Of the Pacific; | have roaned. For twelve months
| | have not heard one word, not one line nave
| received from those love-" - .-.-..., d. ,
"And do you enjoy this rowing life?" inquired
Cbrlhna. .
| ..t has its pleasures, and although cannot af-
| firm that " oud be content to live always thus,
still there is charm in the rowing life have lou
thai has rendered my banishmen! almost P'e"
sure.'' ,..,..--.
"rhen your absence is not altogether vo'nns0ry, ~
if may be so presuming to inquire "Shoo W.
rinna with acofaanly curiosity. .y,.
UIt ia not lady. is true that from carry
yocrt have ever had longing desire 10 crSss @
the plains and mountains OF the far west re ine
wonderful adventures ofthe hardy pioneers W who
first traversed the boundess pratres 40 irachieS
forests, the history Of their breadth escapes
counters with the savage Indians n.a Ao och thei
. charms. But | have felt that no pleasures Ca,
atone for the companionship of friends, tho r0li'
8 Of home. Yet have ] had motive for actio
!. constantly in view, which. when my limbs grev
;. weary, or my heart sick, still cheered me onward
It imparting fresh vigor TO my body and strength
n nv mind. What that motive is cannot interes
d you, and will not weary you with details. bu
l. can you tell me, lady, the name Of the stranger
e a trapper l supposed him TO be-who, with hi
i companions, came SO opportuuely 10 the rescue
IS the night when the hacienda was attocked!'
is 81 know not,' answered Corinna, sand ate
n many inquiries, could only learn that he is a
y inveterate foe of the Apaches, and that by theI
IN he is called Kahraha, or the Evil Spirit.
IS Time passed imperceptbty, and the afternoo
,e had we'll nigh flown when they were interrupie
" in their conversation by the sound of many voic.
,e and the heavy tramp Of footsteps, which gradual
reI neared the apartments. The door was throw
n. violently open, and Don Algoma Garcins, followt
a. bv file of soldiers, with drawn sabres, entert
the room. Advancing ponponsly, the off'cer e.
at claimed a..
"I arrest you, Senior Winfield, by command
i'd his Excellency, the Governor Of Chihuahua-ye
If are my prisoner y 5000
ed " And fof what, Senior, am again arrested
ed asked Winfield, coolly as he arose from MS sea
n. :. You are charged with being spy was !
e. answer besides, you are fugitive from Juslce
rsI "It is false - exclaimed Winfield, rnpetuousi
r.. | have had no connection with the American
at my; have first TO comprehend by whose aushorl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
WANTDp-

III E.b3.Gaidi1oiz3 90 ktoae % 1rH' po>ebq eiio
odw ,be,p faasr4fE vso1CSat ixatd.li aoi1Iuiasoj
s s,isg & s!s!slsS iSs \ !SsssEl
lei knew iAe strenger wAd sfsackef the shndashs
the other night at Don Rvas hacienda. l saw
him many years since IN the States; his name Is
Frank Winfield" ..-... ..
Frank Winfield % exclaimed The Canadian In
astonshmcnt. "Why, Captain s af-
A dark frown, accompanied with glance from
Kah.ra-h -hah checked the words tina: trembled upon
the speakers lips. ...r I'LL ..,.r ..-g... +.
"l saw him on the plaza in chihuahua con-
,inued Kah- ra. hah, +" on the night preceding the
attack made by the Apaches. Although he ex-
amned me at.entively, | am sure was not re-
cognized nor do wonder at it. for almost doubt
nv own identity, so much have altered during the
| last five years"
| At this momen. the tramp Of horses feet was
plainly heard at some distance. Selling their RI
les the trappers retreated from the fire, and con-
ceaed themselves beneath the deep shadows Of
the dwarf pines which grew near. In a few mi
nutes they beheld party of four tfappers, mount
| ed 'upcn males, advance cautiously and slowly
| towards the fire. kah-ra.hah and his companions
| Issued from the covert, and welcomed the new
tain, auehinsTy' sssuA uApaches, did you not, Cap
4 gathered around the fire. =
] I've expected you,' replied kah-ra-hah, " stll
4 II was DeSt 10 DC CuteIuI' Iut "hos u0"o w J0S
bring, Smith ~
Rather Stormy replied 10 Smith, who was
> an old @eather-beateE trapper and mountaineer
" chihuahua is in an uproar. "A messenger ar
rived to-day from Ell Passo with information tha
a battle had been fought near Eli Passo, between
the Americans, under command OF Doniphan, ant
the Mexicans, under Ponce de Leon, in which, al
y though the affair is represented in the usual sly
!. of Mexican bombast, rather think the brave Chi
:" huahuans were soundy thrashed. Doniphan ho
taken possession of Ell Passo, and the report
: that he only awaits the arrival of reinforcement
of artillery, before he proceeds south. You ma
y imagine what an effect this intelligence had
chihuahua. 1t flew like wid-fre Governor FRA
has given notice that he intends to annhilase tn
barbaria ns,' as he terms the Americans, if rhe
dare venture sou.h. The Durango cavalry huv
II been sent for in all haste patriotic citizens al
forming volunteer companies-a number OF car
non are about to be cast-in fact, every prepare
,ion is being made"
"But the Americans III the city, Smith, wh'
1of them % inquired Kah-ra-hah.
"In bad fix, certain,' was the reply, air
T. Pm afraid they'n all be murdered. When we lie
l the city, mob had already formed, who pa radt
1.-The streets. The American traders have cIoss
their stores, and gathered together within the Fol
Ida. Wells, vino arrived but few days sine
Of has boen arrested, and with a number OF other
's' thrown into prison. From conversation owe
lheard between two citizens, | understand tn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
CHAPTER VII.
The RIitel:.


N;,b, hro,ioht a change. Clouds dark and
loyoring obscured the sky, and the rising WIND
swept in fiful gust from out the oeep gorges au M
down the mountains rugged SIDE, moaning sau,y,
,;te some wandering restless spirit. ne !hui'uei
reverb.ra,ed among the mountains, whilst ever
and anon The liahthins flashed brilliantly, lighting
up for moment tho wild scene, and then again
leaving all in darkness, deep and impenetraoie,
along the mountain side by narrow paths, known
on!s TO Indians and 10 The Mexican herrdhan;; ne
through dark passes and near the brinh u iea'Iu'
precipices Kahrahah and his p-ity toHeo oh"a!u.
irho Storm rooed ferceiy, yet these men. win
.ry.s of iron nns sinew of steel, needed II not.
The, erner;snced fierce delish, in Drawing dan.
der and enduring fatigue, that others less haroy
iban themselves could not overcome.
! In The narrow pass, through which winos .hc
road leading from Chihuahua TO the valley in which
the hacienda of Den Jose Rivas was situated,
! Kahrahafi and his companions posted themselves.
No, long we're they Kept in waiting, for, IN lew
minutes after their arrival, they heard the sound
Of horses feet rapidly approaching.
i Remember, my men,, cr.eo han,ansS hi a;ceh,lv
Il 70 use your rifles, we can trlShten 'heii' ou'
: Nearer and nearer the Mexicans approached,
slackening their pace as they advanced 'ai'hei
into the pass. i.,
: Now for Il. my nnnn." EXCLAIMED kahrahah'
: rd q, his bidding q score OF hoarse voices rant
: Inv , ~. WIN Indian yells and number OF pistol
n shots were fired at random over the heads OF the
v Mexicans. Panic stricken, some of the soldiers
/. urged onward through the pass, whilst others
o turned and fled. fash of lightning shed mo-
II mentary light upon tho scene, revealing the coun-
IT tenance of Winfield to Kahrahah and his comPa-
: Mons. 49, =.
$ "Frank Winfield ~ cried Kahrahah, as SPRING
q ing forward, he seized the bride OF the noble
charger upon which the prisoner was mounted:
r Pungiug madIy, the frightened steed prostrated
Kahrahah beneath his feet. and like an arrow from
n bow sped onward through .he pass, heeding not
the voice nor rocked the feeble check OF his mas
m ter's hand upon the rein. On, on he sped till'
ID issuing from the pass the tall spires OF the cathe-
.s dral we're visible in the distance. Over barren
" hills and through rocky valleys, with the lightning
n for their torch, that fearful race was run.
I'd t.Aa = - ~.
,dI It was midnight, when the sentines, stationed
< around the Grand Plaza, in chihuahua, were
sta fled by the cla..er Of a courser's hoofs upor
of tho pavement.
IN sSentinela, alertal'' they cried,>as moro dis
tinctly the sotind was heard. r--f ~ a.
,r "Quier, viva!" was the loud challenge, followes
t. by the report of a mrsket, horsefnan gaiine"
be pa 81 the senine. and entered the Plaza. sfr.-
81 Immediately the whole city was in sh uploar
" THE guard para6ed. and hurried frorf tner guar
r. tiers towards the Plaza. Torches flashed or'i'
ty ianty and by their light the terrified ci''zeh'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
FOR SALE.

y, at red duced price, my property IN the
WARREN, Tanning county, Texas, con-
leven Lots. in said town, situated on the
- on which is good dwelling house ana
al well calculated fer a tavern Also
nd Grocery, and Warehouse, now IN ex-
. receive stock OF goods. Also fifteen
'iranting On the River, and including the
on direct line from Fort Smith and
% the Trinity, Sulphur nd Sabine, ano
"oe the most valuable Ferry on upper
sfous of good bargains, will do well to
1lae the premises Immediately. as l In
JOHN KITCHINGS-
@aFch l3tk, 1919. 2-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
on and Fort Gibson Packet.

THE andersigned would inform
iriends' and ths pnblie generally, th
having bnilt the ALEh. z,
he Arkansas river, she Will make regn
A;.oIeon to Fort Gibson. He is c0nfid
efficiently light drawing but twel
n the year round, and will do so II
q, extend to him 4 reasonable portion
|S. 1t IS not his wish TO monoPolise
as river, and run all other boats out
aOrmous prices, but to do an honest
as Not wishing to take any adFsht'
he invites them to give him a CALI, Z
them as comfortable and take tn
Sany other boat of her class in the III
S-ii ]. p. GREGG, lMastel
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
l. A G. L X E. ELS
NEW SECTIAL NAP OF ARKApoAS.


HAVING just urned from Cincinp-.I. where L
Il have contrac for the eHgravins, printing, @c.'
OF my NEW SEcTIa MAP OF ARt~Nsas, would re-
spectfully inform tpublic th.t the above Map will
be ready for delivein January next
II will be done inc finest style of line engraving
and by the most opetent engraTers west of the
Alieghanies. Saidfap will show all the Creeks.
Bayous, Post oficesounty Seats, and every section
,pd fractional seed on each navigable stream in
lne sons may point to the tract on
which lheJ HVe. aana.a-- to these have laid
ION, the land selectesy the State of Arkansas as
hart of the 500 ,OoO as donated by Congress, the
neminary lands. the lit Springs with the twelve
ACTIONS attached TO ea also all the Military Land
gownshiPs are lard do taken from the books in
noe Auditors Office a n-ny changes arc
sue county lines or nj counties formed by the en-.
er.ng Legislature 1 wbe enabled to show them a an
. npIete Price, in NJ pocket form with clasp S4'
rollers splendidly cqed and varnIshec So
The pocket map can sent 20 any part OF the State
:, h1aii and as ordertre rapidly coming m those
%" rous of procuring itry will please sena n tReif
ner les soon possih y. LAM NII'
little Rock, Nov. lio. 7i1-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
Regular Packet

orleans TO Van Buren, and Fort Smith.
THE fine and fast running steamer
NJ ROBERT NORRIS,
laBRowN Irwin, Master, will make re-
curing the coming season, from New
Van Buren, and Fort Smith. Every
enade to please passengers and ship
freight or passage apply on board.
loiS.-42-3t,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
VAN BUREN, ACADEMY.

r-,uE above Academy will open on Iu0nI0y'
Il Angus, 9th, under the management, OF Dr'
ucf,oPn1IcK, late of Pulaski County. tie mas oeeh
engaged in teaching for some years past, ana oPeS
bv assiduous attention, proper instruction ana ma
naqemen, of his pupils. TO merit the support OF INC
cirzens of this county. -. .r-,
The coursc of Instruction and Terms will be as ioi-
lows: +.t F.. .-.. =, oc
Patu,RY or JUVENILE Course, twelve Weeks % W
SEcosD-Writing, Arithmetic. Geography,
Grammar, and Definitions, W
Tu,RD-Ibe above, with Hist oTy, Astronomy
Elocution, and Philosophy, o'
FoURTu-Latin, .a .". =
Payments. one half in advance, the pupils tim
commencing on entrance, and no deduction made 10
absence unless in protracted Illness
V.Y BuREN Aug. LIST, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
TADR g. STJDHAW-
: a. KEEDER, BR sKEscs
REEER & SkEGGS,
TUOS- a. EEEDrR,

I Il y Il ,
>HE subscrs would inform the citizens of
Van Buren the public generally that they
are prepared 10 md to all orders in their line of
business, with mptness. All garments war
ranted to fit, opods paid for. The latest fa-
shIons attended and all pains taken to please
ana accommodatheir customers. Cutting FOR
the country donvith as much care as if 10 be
made in the shof
) March 10, IS4 -.a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-08-18
ED RARE FLOWER SEEDS.

sSSRlBER ~ has Just received from Europe
.Aee,Ion Of Flower Seeds, and for the ac-
W persons residing at distance, has put
T'',ments of IL varieties, each distinctly
mole enclosed in an envelope. for sending
sle letter postage Price 81; or SIX ioi
! Sel BY renting the amount (post Paio)
"a. DREER, Scotsman and FLORIST,
No. 50 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
S-2w.