davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
T AILOR NE.

LORIN G..
YENlIE subscriber would respectfully inform the
IL citizens Of st. Paul. that he has taken the
shop recently occupied by p. X. Johnson, on st.
Charles sireet-where he is prepared to make to
order all kinds of GENTLEMEN GARMENTS
on short notice From his long experience in the
business. he is confident of being able TO give
satisfaction TO all who may favor him with their
custom.
w II. TINKER.
ST. Paul, June llth, 1919. Stt.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
ABRAMVANVORHEs,

and Counsellor at Law and Solic-
i,or in Chancery. Will attend TO all pro-
fessional business entrusted to his care.
Saltwater, NJ. L.
51.tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
r. Il. NELSON,

r.. II. NELSON,
Atty and Counsellor at Law ana ,.enef-
eral Land Agent.---St. Paul, Min.
Particular attention z given to the collection Oh
debts. payment Of taxes. securing pre-emp'ion
claims, entering lands by military warrants &c
Sc,-Oilice At present in the rear OF IL. '"
Tracy s. Cos store.
,IS Valuable lots for sale in Leeeh's Addi-
;on. 2-j-iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Land Agent
Pre-cmp,ion claims secured, and enlriss made
nv Military Warrants. Office on ct. Anthony
street. nearly opposite tie Upper Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
G.. ID, BEk Ms,

s,ealer in s4oyex and manufactured OF every de-
.cr;ption Of Tir and Copper Ware, few doors
below the American House, SAINT Anthony
street. i0n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
" C.AWOOO.

ON the street leading from the Upper Ian
I ding, ST. Paul, is resdy. oa short notice,
70 make and repair buggies. wagons. ana
sed<: and to do az sorts OF whee'"f's"'
work S6-iy
Dec. 25, IS4s.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

Forwarding aa;i Commission, and Dry Goods ana
t;,oceries--Corner of Jackson and River sts.,
on the north side.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

Undoubtedly one great reason of Mr..
Adams unpopularity, was his cold, an
tipathetic manner, and the suspicion of
selfshness it suggested, or at least aid
ed greatly to confirm. None approach
ed Mr.. Adams but to recede. He new
er succumbed, he never tried to concili-
ate. He seemed one of those persons
NOT rare on earth--whose enjoyment
stops in themselves; who find no pleas
ure in the indulgence of social feelings,
and cherish no hope but of self-gratifi-
cation. Friendship which receives and
repays mutual benefits, which responds
alike to good or adverse fortune, which
removes us from entire isolation, ex-
pands the heart, lends new force to gen.
ius, and nobIer expression to thought,
he never seemed capable ofcomprehend-
ing.
His mind, wonderfully precocious,
was developed at the expense of his
heart. Undue exercise of the one, as
happens with the limbs of the body,
dwarfed or weakened the other, lie
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
l.. ROBERTS.

l.. ROBERTS,
CORNER OF WATER AND JACKSON SITS,
rs now offering for sale large and beautiful
4 assortment Of
DRY FOODS,
Consisting in part of Calicoes, Sheeiirg, Shirt
inss, Mouslin de lanes, Silks, Alpacas, Broad-
cloths, Cassimeres, Satmets, Jeans, Vestings,
Coat Trimmings, Linseys,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

Fur Company, St. Paul Outfit also Dry Goods
and Groceries.-ThiId street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

cage at this time had not withered
nor custom stalled the infinite variety Of
his genius. The defects of his charac-
ter had not been developed; prosperity
had not summed them; and they lie un-
sprouted in his heart; nor had he COM
mitted any of the blunders of his latter
life, which, in a political view, have been
pronounced worse than crimes.
"After he had resigned the chair, in
a neat and appropriate speech, he came
down to the floor; and members sur
rounded him, to express their great grief
at his withdrawal-mingled, however,
with congratulations upon his appoint
ment, and with the expression of SAN
guine anticipations of the success of his
mission"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

RICE, WHITALL & BECKER,
.,tor,eys at Law and Solicitors IN
Chancery,
Will rive their entire attention to the business o'
their profession The collection OF debts pay
m.nt of taxes, buying and selling OF lands Sc.'
promptly attended TO. Their offices are az
ST Paul and st. .9nthony, .utnnesota.
ED. RICE. Z. C. wHgrALL, GEO. L. BEG KE%'
October 2J Xyv If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
DRUGS AND
III e D ( G I Il Z S q.

AVE "a u = y = ~ u y
st. Paul, Minnesota.
TUST received FROM the east fresh supply o
- Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Var
ashes and Dye-stutts, which will be sold at the
l0west prices
FAMILY MEDICINES.
Anti-bilious, cathartc, vegetable, and ague pills
Coxe's hive syrup, Stoughton' bitters, burgundy
pitch, Lniment--volate, nerve and bone, poor
mans and auodyne Am, Thompson's eye water
opodeldoc. paragoric, castor oil without taste or
SMELL rheumatic drops, Mexican Mustang Lini-
ment, together with every article IN the Drug Inc
for sale cheap for casa
DEWEY CAVlLEER.
st. Paul, April 27, 1850. l-iy'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
W., n P;,iIliDs

Charles Carilecr.
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stufs, Drugs and Medicines
Third street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
Doctor Day

Continues The practice Of his profession at SAINT
Paul and will be fonnd AT his otTice on Ihrd
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

SAINT LOUIS MARBLE WORKS.
81, Washington .4renue, near Fourth st.
NIARBLE Mantle Pieces OF every variety !;
va also, Italian Marble Monuments. Tombs,
Head Stones, Furniture Tops, and Marble work
of every description, for sale low by
23tr &c. WILSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19
Hahn l. Dewey. VA
Louis Roberts,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ogice on Third stree,.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19


Benton discharged all sorts of mis-
siles at the head of an adversary, like a
catapu!ta. Tropes, metaphors, SMILES,
unsavory illusions, vituperative epithets,
damnatory personalities, he hurled upon
the victim of his temporary anger. He
neither sought nor gave quarter; one of
the regular Black Hussars of debate
His manner, if possible, was yet more
excited than his language; and his voice
more belligerent than either His whole
attitude was defiance, and each gesture
provocation. An indifferent auditor
might suppose from the extravsgance of
his manner and the language OCCASION
ally, that he was running muck -
Habet tGnum IN cornu, was at such times
the proper solution of his conduct.
His speech was as often extraordina-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

"Te was the mildest hammered man,
That ever scuttled ship or cut throat;
with such rue feelings Of the gentleman,
You rarely could divine his real thought"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-09-19

'I saw young Harry, with his beaver on,
His cuisses on his thigh, eslantly armed,
Rise from the ground, ike ieahered Mercury,
And vaulted with such ease into his seat,
As if an angel dropp'd down from the clouds,
To turn and wind fiery Pegasus,
And witch the world with noble horse manshIp.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26

DEPARTED this fife, of pulmonary consumption, at the residence of Charles Moore Esq in the couu- iy of independence. on Sunday the Illh of oclo- bef. Col Thoinpson F.. Piper, citizen of Jackson port, Ark, leaving tender and affeeiiOuate wife, the daughter of Dr. D Y. Payne, to whom he had been married bat few monthsi and also an afsee. lionate and devoted lister, with many friends 10 deplore his uniinely death The deceased was a native of Penusylva and while yet small accompanied his father who e,ni- grated to Kentucky. II there he received he early iBculcaiions Of a pious and devoted mother With faiF sdGcs,ics he studied the profesSiou of aw, and after being admitted to Practics in the eral courts of the State Of ksutucky-fresh from the study, without experiences or fortune, or any thng on which to lean, save his own talents, and consciousness of his own rec itude-he sought a ocation in the west, and it may be said of him, that few young men. have held faster upon the con6dence. aud affections Of the people, than did he. his highest aspiratiou good naInes among his fellow
 As young man, his bearing ard department was that of high toned gentleman, refined and asy In his manners free f.om vice in all it's forus generous and sffabe in his disposition, his hearl was always open to his friends aud ready to sym pathise with them in their misfortanes.
 In business, and as attorney ut the bar. his course was that of tho man ol honor, without dis simulation, with a judgment good. both of men, and things, with great decision Of character, and eircumspection, that was marked for man of his age IL may be said that no young man n the west had clearer, and more fatterng prospects be fore him for distinction in society, and eninence in his profession.
 Thus we are forcbly reminded how unstable are all earthly hopes
 "Man Is as the flower of the field. to-day is and tomorrow is cut down and fsteth away"
 B. Brissrilte 26h Oct 1850.
 0j- Ark Gazette & Democrat. Toui,ylc Demo cra,, Ouach,a Herald, and Baesve Eagle will please copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
Tribute of Respect.

TULIf LoDeE No. 2S, |
 Nov. A1, 1870. ! Al callsd meeting ef the Lodge tts day following Preamble and Resolutions introduced, unanimously adopted
 WngREAs, Amonu the inseTatlhe ,ecrees of ling Providence, Death h1s been permitted tod circle to remind what shadows are, and what shadows eirsue,' and down. prime of hs manhood aDd asci.iess, LE.RcHus J.cuRs officer of oar Ioign while vi=t of business Washington City, where he ded the 18th ui, of cholera, d or stanger ahoa, te gentle of affection sothe hs dying momenis Be H. therefore,
 Resoiees, That, in tie death Of Mir JAoobs the ateaiy has los, upSigat Masa Ihis Lodge useful brother, the MeihodistE Chn,ea tsoafl piaas ard exemplary her, society worthy clizsn and ingenious mechac, and bs tamily devoted husband and father
 Resoirei jthcr, That ie e,nbers of ts iaise wl the usual badge Of mourning ios t days mark ol their profound sorrow aad iokea affection for his many tirtnes.
 Rsorsd That these resolutions hc catered of reecFd by the Secretary, and that copy be fraasnd is beeayed wife, s.sng her of the heartfelt sympathy af every her af ihis i.edse, ia shis her hoar ~ affection.
 ResOrsd That Iauie Rock aud Camden raEes, the Washington usion and Raicsh saRdari bs requested ,e pablish the iosesoins " L. SoaERyELL, w.M. \ D. ]. BORDEN, Sec
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
STATE OF ARKANSAS. 1, ss
 E~v ca l..ts-s.-, tos

STATE OF ARKANSAS. lss
 CoUSTr or CHic0T.
 ia tks cAioot Creal cOayt h CAsac:ry. OesSbe,
 Term, ISJ0.
 Henry L. Biscos. Sanford C. Fsalk-
 ner, John Drennea, Jas II. Walk
 CT. and Luther Chase, ResjSaty
 Trustees of the Real Estate B.nk
 Of ths State of Arkansas. CoHpiuis-
 GRis.
 us. On Bin.
 Joseph B. Thredgil as administrator
 of Archibald " Goodloe. deceased
 aud others. D,l,sd4ais. and
 lohn M. Fintard, Complaiaas.
 rs On Grass Bill in sa,ne cause. Trustees of the Real-Estais Bank of
 the Slate of Arkausas, aud others,
 Dejsadgafs.
 A ND comes said John N. pinisrd, and files lis A answer 10 the said Original B and also gnak es said an$wer.a Gross Ball hereia sgainst said Com pIainanls and his co defendants and also agains, Ja,nes Brown and Henry C. Payne. new par1i-s thereto; and If appearing to the Court from the af fdayt oG Samuel Il. Hr.Dpslead, Esquire, annexed tO said Cross Bill. that the following Dsiendaats named In sald Cross Bill arc residents oG the State Of Arkansas, Io-wii: James Brown, Henry C Payne. William Dix, John A. Miller, John Mil. Tor, Charles R. Sessious, Elizabeth D. Holsaes William Goodioe. William C. GOodioe, D. C. Good. loo, The Bank of Mississippi, Nieholas c. Ailem,
 . and Sarah D. Walker; lt is, motion ol said Com. painant said Cross Dill, ordered that publication be made, aoiiy ylng said nonresident defendant of the fling of said Cross Bill agulast them and others the object of which is to eRlofce specific line Of asld Piniard, as vendor, for lhe purchase moaey on the following described tracts of land, to-wit: The South East quarter of Section Uae. ia Township Eighteen. South of Range One West, and so much of the South West fractional quarter of Section Six, in Township Eighteen, south of Raa4e Oae East of the fifth principal meridian, would make with tho above described qusrer section. 200 acres ot land. situate. lyng and b-iuE ia the county Of Chicot aforesaid aud to have said lands sold to sat- isfy the same, and to carry out and enforce de- to that effect rendered in the Circuit Court of the United States. for the District of Arksnsas, and iO obtain payment ef divers sums of money dne him from the estate oi said Archibald W. Good Joe dcceased that unless ssiu resident Delcn. dants appear before the Court here, by themselves or Solicitors before the third day of the next term hereof to be holden at ibe Court house of said county. in the town of Columbia, on the fifth Mon- day after the fourth Monday of March next after the date hereof. and plead. answer, or oe,nur, 10 said Gross Bill, the allegations aud charges therein contained will be taken confessed against them, and decree entered aceordingly-and that a copy of this order be published la the Arkansas Banner d newspaper printed ia this State. for the nnmber fore the first day of said next term, which this cause is continued.
 A true copy from the record
 ArTEs: J0. B, S1>EDMAN, Cgerk. Nov. 26, lS5o-li-2w-tpf Sli
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
IFor the Banner.l
Arkansas state Bonds.

Messrs. EDtroRs: A short time since, an English capitalist vsiteour city for the purpose of Co ner ring, with the General Assembly upon the su biect of the payment of the back interest due upon some one and a fourth millo of bonds held by him; and l understand he made me direct propositions upon the subject-he was unsuccessful and, under stand, departed in no very high spirits bright an ticipations of the future. After his departure, a bill was introduced in the gisla,ure. having for its object the creating sinking fund for tho pur- pose o taking up the indebtedness of the Sta,s- This bilI in tunes of prosperity, and under other circumstances. might have been more favorably .e- ceived but it was crushed in its very bud--it was almost unanimously rejected upon its first reading. This, to persons abroad, looks little like repudia ton, but il is not So; the Governor in his message has virtually acknowledged the debt, but has iu- terposed first rate plea, that of poverty, but apprehend in lime, the people themselves wIli in terpose a much stronger aud substantial plea, that is plea ol payment in the negro slaves stolen or enticed away from their service by the abolitonists of the North, many of whom now harbored and protected ny tho English Government in Canada. We all know tha, negroes are constantly being stolen or eniiced away from their owners by the abOlilionsts of the North, and others running and taking protection under the fanatics of the free States, from whence. since the passage of tho fug tive slave law, many have been aided in making their escape to the British Provinces, where the law Is imperative.
 have no idea that the State of Arkansas will ever make provision for the payment of any portion of this debt until these matters properly adjus- ted, and any fugitive slave surrendered up. The law even now, in the New England States, is a dead letter; aboii,iOnists aided by the rabble, are setting it's wholesome provisions al defiance, this bng the case, all justice is denied to the South slave holding States, and hence. the only remedy she has under her control. is to refuse payment of any part of her indebtedness to persons iu these States or England, until her rights are respected.
 ARKANSAS.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
Tribute off Respect.

BEsToS Lopss No. 3g. Nov. l8, lsS0 At it's regin meeting ,he following Preapbls and esoin tiuns adovsrd hy tho Ledyci
 wRKRKAs, II has pleased de Crest Arc'eei Iie Uni ake itom auoas-t worthy and csaeemcd thef, HsSRy r. DAssoS, a member of ihis Lodge and dcmeaBed himself a worthy hg tbereois Resolsed. That in the deihse of brother IT, F. DAw SOS, have Iost brotcg indeed fliiuI tieRd and good ncishssoF
 ResOirel, That we desply syMpa,Aze with le G,a,iy and friends of dcceasd for the loss ,ley have suainca Rosoluos, That each lneb o iis Ltse usual badge mourning fs the spaes of tsfY ass lot the s rrsari entertained pward our deeeased brother,
 esoired Tint copy of se resolutions be given to the widow and children of dereased brother. Rtolres That feso,ion paslisled in one of the puiAe gazettes of this Stats
 JACoB LEACH. See
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
EDUCATE YorR DAUGHTERS.

THE seni- annual examination ofthe young ladies of the Tulip Female Seminary will commence ou W ednrsday the 18th day of December uext and continue three days The exercises will be peea. liarly attractive; consisting Of the examination during tLe forenoon of each day and lectures by gentlemen distinguished for their Literary and Sci eatihe abilities, in the afternoon. The Ladies of ths "Rdge" wiii give magnificent FAfs and srr- PER 10 aid ia the erection of suitable Lecture Rooms Wbie the Concer'4, Compositions and Eiocutiou by the young isdss wiil ensure an agreeable vssi- ely to the entertainments, To thoss who desire .o educate their Daughters, the occasion viii present favorable opportunity to judge of the merits C; the Seminary The next session will begin tt,e Is, Monday in Jannary, is5i, Ample arrsssems,,, will be made to accommodate sli who ,,sy coma The public generally respectfully inviieI to a,. tend. By order of the Board of Guardians
 JoHN $. GARVtN,
 Nov. U. isS1-li-u Pyrsiasat
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
Claims for Bounty Land sc.

t. KNIGHT. .fitorssy al Lar. and Ges<yg[ J fstht io: he Prosecaiion pl claims for Soau,, La,d. Pension. Extra Pay, ke.
 By receat Act oi Congress, Bounty Lands are granted To the officers, priystss. &c Teglars vol uniesrs, rangers or nll!,a, m 'he Miiary service o the U : in the war of iSl2 in any of inc Iniish wars siace lf90. Also to lie Commissioned officers ia the wir with Mexico. ln of ihe decesse of the soldiers. the .aHd g,ane.s to the widow Os mi. nor children.
 Letters of inqairy will receive prompt attention.
 Little Rock, Oct, l7, 1850. S~5.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
New Goods: New Coo1ls.

ToHN D. ADAMS has just received, and is now J opening. at his store, lower steamboat issaing,
 general and weil selected stock of Dry Gcods, Co- Aiae, Hats. Caps. Boots, Shoes, Stationery, &e., &c.; ait "f ~hich he IS selling very iow lof CAsH. ant tor CASH oHiy. Call shd see.
 al' Produce will be purchased q. the highest market rates. I.asls Rock, oSt. q.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
The Long, iOoked-lOr Come at
 Last.

black and brown Frock and Dress Coats, Over Coats, Sacks, and Over Sacks Black aud fsuey- coored Business Goats: B ack and fancy colored Cassimere. Doeskin, and Sattineu Pantaloons {; Vests. of all kinds and colors. single and double breasted; splendid lo' of white shirts, from Si 25 to 5; Negro Clothing, of all kinds; Boots aud Shoe>; Blanket Goats, of all eOlors; Blue. drab and slule colored Bs"kets, suitable for over coatS fair leather TRUNKS; Suspenders; Cravats; Hats aud Caps, of the latest fashion; and variety of other furnishing goods. All of which, he will sell FIERY CHEAP FOR C1SH. and ouly for cash at his store, Main, near the corner of Markham street.
 Little Rock, Nov. l9, I5j0. II
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26

Clothing. 10 Doz. fine cloth ove<-cas.st r" Beaver q do,; doE fine Pilot Cloth dos 1 Blanket eI-Casts, assorted, " Sack Goats. l" prs. doe skin and F1rash csssimsrs. Paass; 6 (" " Saiinet Shirts Drawers. Ovrr.Aiis, Sic, kr. Just received, per wagcn$, and fpF sa.s very low. by JOHN D. ADAMS.
 Lorer sStsamboai Landiag. Little Roci Oci 2l. N s-
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
Proclamation by the Governor.

AAVO1oiAosAOA " tAC uUtCI HUI |, WHEREAS. il has pleased aa Advise Provi- W deuce to coutinue His protection over us to prosper the enterprise of people, and cause the earth to bring forth abundant crops a reward for the labor of the hushandmau. and il is our duty to manifest our lhankfulness for these blessings: IAerefors, /, JOHN SEhDEN- ROANE, Gov. ernor of ihe State of Arkansas, to appoint Thursday the 5ta day Of December next, to be observed as day of thanksgiving sDd praise throughout this State and ds recommend that se- cular employment on that day bs dispensed with by the people and that they repair 10 their rrspec- tive places of divine worship to render thanks to the God of Heaven and Earth for ali the bless ings we have enjoyed at His hands
 In testimony whereof, have hereto set my LIS hand and caused the Seal cf the State 10 br
 afIiSei, at Little Rock. oa the 18th day of November. AID ls50.
 JOHN sELDEN RoANE. By the Governor,
 D. E. GREER, Ssc'Cigy of Sisis.
 ll-3t
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CRESCENT OFFICE. Nov. IS, iS50. Cofton-The Ca rbria's news though annanucing lsd d' ci n, a, 'erpool, not so uniavorable as had been expected from the tenor oI previous telegrapEic dispatches, and seemed 10 re-assnre buyers, who, on Saturday, took some 3oc0 bales al previous prices.
 The nexi steamer exrec'ed from Liverpool is the Niagara. which IS in the nihth day ot her pas sage from that port.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-11-26
Sale of Lots in Rcr.ortOwn.
BOUNTY LANDS.

TO TIE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF TIE WAR oF Ist3, AND ALI THE INDIAN WARS SINCE l591, THEIR WIDOWS AND MINOR CHILDREN: RRNDER the act Q, Congress, passed the 2sh day of Sep O enber iS9 ali who served any caplrty iu any Of tIe alova citheT the TegsiF seFvicc Iit5 Rtl ar more, aEe tnlited to Ho'lBts Land.
 The undersigned being of aii the orns and under tadiug uiiy all thc requirements of the offices oi ie Gnvcrnent, will attend procuring Warrants lbsse Bonties and, II desired, eate the upon anis aaa procurr the patents ihefror.
 Ap,deaBts under this ball vil please names age pIace ut residence State, rank held e,Aaia tny, number of rernehi, or itr, (ot other aeH,) manlef oi negient, wheB elis stJ yusRaT.d drac wla plac, ab'.u; what isie s Sci- vice, how i1ug iB keTyice when rhagrd. sn n tlsu dischaTgrs toEw agd tem II widow, NtoIa when and whefe married, bet prevots Hiaftiage whca and whsr her husband dfd, nlsi 1T still widow fl hcr husband was killed H battle
 IT this ,BfIsi,oD be fofwaFdrd Bcet-ar papers viii bc prepared and tp the cain.,nts fur signature.
 Al coniBchieatuH~ "resr PAiD' addrcssfl re cete pfoaia aitchlloa. l.. \. NHITEl.EY.
 Arksasas .annfr Oiiicc, Li;ic Rssk, Arks.