davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
What is Democracy!
Col. JOHN FOWLER
Paris, 1eras.

The Buffalo Republic a Democratic paper, asks
this question. and answers it in the following de-
finite and comprehensive manner: Like all other
names OF things, it implies whatever the people
mean who use it, in the particular country where
it is usedn We have never heard more COM
plete definition of the term Democracy from
any source than from an organ of Democracy
"If implies whatever the people mean who use it,
in the particular part OF the country where it is
used!'
We always thought saws the Savannah Rerub-
can. Democracy an india rubber cloak. that could
be stretched into shape to cover all sorts of poi-
cal doctrines in any latitude. In MASSACHUSETTS,
it implies Coationsm, in New York it implies
Hunkersm and Barnburnerism Hards and Softs.
At the North it implies Free-solism and Aboli-
tionism; at the South Southern Rights, Secession
and Disunion. In the East it implies strict con-
struction: in the West internal improvement by
the General Government; at the North it implles
protection, at the South free trade; at the North
Fourierism. in Georgia rapperism, and so ad
infai,em 1t implies any and everything IN turn
and nothing lons-its active principle beng the
loaves and fishes 1T implies whatever the peo-
nle meanH 1t is one thing at the North and an
other at the South, and entirely differently IN the
East from what it is in the West and yet itls all
Democracy. Truly Democracy is comprehen-
sive term and suits alike the views OF Abolition
lists at the North and fre-eaters OF the South, lati-
t1dnarians and strict constructionsts ree-traders
and nrotertionists Union men and Disnonists,
Internal Improvement men and antl-lnternal I'M
provement men, sblack spirits and white, blue
spirits and grayn 1t is Protean mask ior as
hiring political denfagogues OF every hue ana col
or in any part OF the country In short, II I'M
,lies raever the people tcho 1t, IN the par
ticular country where it is usedI' That Is mod
ern Democracy.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
Romance SpoiEesi---A Villain Usa-
covered,

Franklin Gray who committed suicide
the cars at Rochelle, near New York city,
and whose case, from his domestic relations,
appears to excite great sympathy in the
north, is very we'll known in the west and
south A correspondent of the n O. Delta
states that he formerly lived at Helena Ark,
and kept All indifferent drinking house, with
room for fairo and other games He was
professional gambler, and having been de-
tected in some tricks at fairo, by which he
had attempted to defraud respectable gen
tleman of Phillips county, Ark, out of a
considerable sum of money, the citizens be-
coming enraged, demolished the grocery
and obliged him to leave, without his hat, at
midnight.
lie went to San Francisco, and, by the
successful tricks of his trade, accumulated a
large fortune, and turned up in Washington,
about year ago. as the maIlio1saire, Col.
Gray, one of the merchant princes of San
Francisco He stayed at Browns Hotel;
had fine suit of rooms, dressed superbly-
effulgent with brilliants and diamonds of the
first water-he was not long in making
ueclueu stLsdtloH III tlldo tptoHe0ttC CetJ.
He soon acknowledged the beauty and
charms of his present wife, whom he had
met at one of the weekly soirees at Browns
Hotel, where the wealth of Col Gray OBJ
tanned for him facile e1,tree and, through
the influence of disluterestcd friends, he
laid at the feet of the young lady's naother
his diamonds, money aud rent-roll. The
bait was too tempting to be rejected. The
engagement became the topic Of public con-
versation. The lady s mother was caution
ed against the connection but the rent-roll
won the day. The wedding took place in
the church, and was grand affair. Senator
Gwin gave away the bride. The magnifi-
cent rousseau of diamonds, with which he
presented his bride, was displayed to public
gaze, and it is feared that many a fair maid
en- sighed because she was not the fortunate
recipient Of Col. Gray's vows@and money.
About nineteen years ago, Franklin Gray
married the widow of a respectable lawyer
of North Carolina, much his senior, but
snowy and intelligent lady. It was the
same Mr. and Mrs. Gray who were mixed
up in the rumored attempt to poison, with
champagne, Gen. Santa Anna, when prls-
oner, after his capture at San Jaclnto. lie
came to Arkansas from Texas, and lived IN
that State from 1887 until this affair at Hell
ena. Often wretchedly poor, and eking out
living by the precarious result OF his pro-
fession, his wife, who heartily abhorred their
means of existence, became dissatisfied, and
Gray and herself quarreled and separated
Gray became rich and married the beautl-
full Miss French without having divorce,
and the first Mrs. Gray went to New York
and threatened a prosecution for bigamy
against her legal husband. His will IN ia,
vor of his second wife will be legally tested
by the party claiming priority as wife.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

English BREapsTUFF DEFICIENcy.-The esti-
mates of corn deficiency in Great Britain are very
largo Tho fsllo o~~ins ss.s.r,
cuIar of the Messrs Surge under date OF August
3rd 1888:
'-Since we issued our last monthly circular there
has scarcely been day without rain, with lower
temperature than any July since 1916. The
wheat crop in the aggregate will probably be the
least productive of any since 1916, and unless the
harvest OF 1854 is very early. we may require
mpo rtation of all kinds OF grain and bread-stutIs
greater even than that of lSi7-probably not less
than fifteen millions Of quarters. But our present
prices are sufficient to induce an import to this
extent unless France should compete with us in
the producing markets OF the oat CROP partic-
uarly in Scotland and Ireland there are consider
able complaints. In this part of the country the
quantity grown is not important. The potato
disease appears likely to be as destructive as in
any season since lSi6."
Fifteen million quarters represent one hundred
and twenty million bushels, and Messrs. Sturges
remark that the present prices will suffice to
draw it fourth, is likely to prove correct. The
present price in England is equal to 81 20 for
wheat, which is selling in Michigan for ST. Now.
transportation, interest, external charges and du-
ties will not admit the landing of any great guam
tity in England at Inference of seventy cents.
The value OF wheat and flour exported from New
York since January. is S6.6sl, ,979 against S3422,-
S76 last year-that is to say excess of 50 200,-
600. Baltimore .2nlerican
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
There is to be a fifth expedition for the surve,

There is to be fifth expedition tor the survey
of railroad routes to the Pacific. Col. j. e Ere
mont left New York Sunday by way OF wash,
;,nnad;atelv set out over the plains, with suit
able party, for California He will first direct
b;s search for the great depression which he be-
Eeyes to exist in the Rocky Mountains, a little
above latitude 3s degrees, in which rise the wa
ters of the Rio Grande del Norte. flowing into
the Gulf of Mexico, and the Colorado OF the west.
Ifbe find that Lieut.. Beale has passed through this
danressiop he will follow upon his route and COM
plete any deficiencies in his notes which the want "a
Of instruments and time may have caused Col
Fremont expects to reach California IN Novem .
her He will Immediately turn upon MS steps
and retrace his course to the States u, oiuei 70
observe with accuracy the depths OF the SHOWS
along the line and the degree of obstruction winch
thew will interpose to railroad.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

Capt Gibson TIE recently liberated prisoner of
the Dutch authorizes at Java is said to be engaged
at Washington making out brief of his case for
presentation to the President at the next Cabinet
meeting Mr.. Belmont, it is asserted. has already
been instructed to make the matter of in
quiry at the Hague, and it is probable will
ceve additional instructions looking to positive
action Capt. Gibson, according to the statement
of Washington CORES pontient desires the enforce
ment of his claim for $4,000 damages awarded
him by the Dutch Court. When this point is dis
posed OIL he will ask to be sustained in his right
to the grant made him by of the Dutch East
Indian Princes, of large and valuable coal region,
from which. he says, he can supply Superior
quality of luel, at otrr dollars per ton.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

HIGH PRICES FOR IMPORTED Srock.-The
Northern Kentucky Importing Association of
breeders had an auction sale of their pure blood
ed short horned stock purchased in England in
1853. says the Baltimore Sun. OF tine goth ut.. at
the farm of Briitns Clay. of Bourbon county, Ky,
on the 18th ult. The association is Kentucky
one, and the purchasers were put under obiiga-
tioos not to remove the stock from that State for
one year. An immense number OF farmers at
tended the sale, and the prices obtained were
never before equaed in the United States. One
bull brought upwards of six thousand dollars;
heifer upwards of three thousand; buck upwards
OF one thousand; and Cleveland bay stallion
the only horse mported-twenty- EIGHT hundred
dollars The Sun subjons list OF the stock sold
and the prices given. We have not room for 1t.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

fsNHE undersigned wishes TO hire eight able
Il bodied negro men, a. axemen, chain-carriers
teamster and cook. On the survey OF that mart ~
the Miss, Ouachita, and Red River Railroad. be-
tween the Ouactita and Red River. For good
hands the highest cash price will be paid. Their
services will commence "a the 18th or 20th OF
September Applications NAV be made at this
office, or to the undersigned at Lamartinc. Qua
chita county, Arkansas.
John DOCKERY, President
M., O. y X. R. Comply.
.7ugnt, 81. 1852 3j-2w
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

The POETRY oF THE BlBLE.-Some one speak
ing in tine hearing of the late Daniel Webster, of
the sublime poetry of the Old Testament, the lat
ter Immediately and seriously remarked, ~Ah,
nv friend the poetry of Isaiah and Job and Hab-
akuk rs beautiful indeed but when you have lived,
as have. sixty-nine yeais, you will give more
for the 14.h or 18th chapter of Johns gospel, or
for one of the epstes, than for all the poetry of
the Bible.o H .1 "a
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

The following is from the Republics gossip
There is no question that the Cabinet is hopeless
ly divided on the Pacific Railroad question. /
am inclined to think the President is not disposed
10 commit himselfin favor of a scheme on which
it is certain he cannot unite either his Cabinet
the Democratic party.
| learn that the public stocks continue to come
into the treasury in large amounts. One hundred
and thirty thousand came in on Friday, and
about fifty thousand more on Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
WASHINGTON E'OST-OFFICE.
Arrivals ard Departures Of the U. s. Mail.


EASTERN MAIL.
Arrives every Sunday, Wednesday, Fri. .-6 ". A.
Departs every Tuesday, Thur, aIid Sat-. = M
TEXAS via CLAIR Ksvr1LE.
Arrives every Tuesday and Friday .G n. A.
Departs every Monday and Thursday G A. M
WALNUT HILL ASr sHEEtEPoRr.
Arrives every Monday and Friday. ..-. -6 N. M
Departs every Wednesday 4 Saturday, -6 AZ NJ
FULTON.
Arrives every Wednesday and Saturday. q Nj AZ
Departs ..6 Al M
CAMDEN.
Arrives every Sunday. ay,.......-.--.-..s.6r No NJ E4
Departs every Thursday, ~ A. a..
PANTHER ION MouHTAIN)
Arrives every Wednesday. -.li Al s1-
Departs same day.. .--.--.--+..-4-.---- r. Az
MrRFREE~DoRo4
Arrives every Tuesday, ,-.---.-......-.-6 ~ T'. r+
Departs every Monday ~ Az M
Each of the above Mails close at ". Az, pre-
yious to the day of departure.
II. l.. PHILLIPS, P. M
Washington. -9Hs. "a, 1853
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
State Of Arkansas. |

County OF LAFAYETTE,
Ldfayeite CDcHH C1H1 M Charcery, Nay I'D. 1853,
Salena Warner, by IL. d. Fort
her next friend Defendant. Dy, 5 n.
IT'S. D'i yOF Dtrorre
franklin =. Warner ". M.
And the said complainant by her s,licitor
came and Eleh her bill herein. THE score and Oh
jcct "a which D. To restrain Franklin =. Warmer
hi agents and attorneys from interncdlins in
any manner with any moneys. credits, judgments,
or property mentioned in said Bill, and t5 roa-
dernn the sarne Tor the benefit of said complain
ant and to dissolve the bonds Of matrimony be-
tween said complainant and said Franklin =.
Warner; and ii appearing 10 the Court Dy aiiida-
Wit ~ complainant that said Franklin a. Warner
d nonresident of the State Of Arkansas; III is
therefore ordered by the Court that notice III the
pendency of this unit b. published I'D the wash
lnGt"h fri-=reph.n newspaper published in the
town oi Washington county of IIenrsteah AMI
State "a ArkanEaS by two Insertions ihe last not
70 be less than 10 days before the next term of
this Court that unless the defendant appear On
before the fourth day of the next term or this
Court, al "a Court NJ be holden al the Court House
IN the county "A Lafayette, On the Jth Monday
after the Ith Monday oI September, A. d. 1853.
and answer plead or demnr. that decree pro-
confessed will be entered against him. Ill arcur-
dance with the prayer OF said Bill.
a true copy from the record.
Attest a. BYRNE rErrEy
Sspf. N, 1883. r6-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
State of Arkansas. I

State of Arkansas
GuEsfg or LAFAYETTE
LH hte Lafayette Circuit Court May l2fh, 1858.
James M Wilson PTTl
lJ7ul a.l
John Dawson and TX. WI .AfnS'''i''A
Smith, DrferdaHfE.
Came tie plaintiff BY attorney and on motion
\ appearing 10 the satisfaction "a the court that
the defendants indebted to said plaintiff in the
sum "a $3.50 founded on two notes and are non
residents of tile State Of Arkansas il il therefore
considered and ordered by the Court that said
John Dawson and N. w Smith ~ notified OF the
PendcrcT Of ttfs sfHt Ny publication in the Wash
rngton Telegraph. newspaper printed in Wash
iagton- Hampstead county, Ark's, by at least two
successive Insertions the last to b. Al least thirty
days before the first day of the next term Of this
Court That unless they appear before this Court
on or before the third day oi the next term here
Of at Court to * holden fhe fifth Monday after
the tonrth Monday In September next and plead
To the plaintiffs action herein, Judgment will be-
rendered against them.
"A true copy from the record.
Attest: a. BTRNE. Clark
Sept Y, 1883. 36-2w-
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
"a GnYcrness Wanted.

"a EHDVlEFaEs$ " rEAEIETs
TfIlE Undersigned wishes to employ Young
= Lady, who il fully competent To teach the
various branches of thorough English Ednca-
who give satisfactory references, liberal
salary will be given. Address the undersigned AT
Columbus, Hampstead county, Arkansas. enclos-
ing certificates nf character Ind qualifications.
JAMES III. WALKER.
June 21S. 1853. 2J.tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
n OTI e. E

IN THE first day Of October. a. ID. 1853
~ will RENT u the highest bidder for one
year the upper Warehouse at Fulton
Bond with approved security. bearing Der cent
interest from maturity, viii be required OF the
renter. JAMES w. SMITH. .3a,a'r of
The Estate Of Il. J Smith drr'd
September 10, 1853. J7-2w
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
Runaway Negro i'm .JaiF.

Runaway Negro in Jaif.
|" AS COMMITTED To the sail Of the coun-
w ty Of Lafayette, Ark's, on the 10th inst, n
negro man who says hi name i JACK and that
he belongs to THoHAs PorE, oi Marshall county
Mississippi. Said negro il of dark copper color.
aged about - years, about , feet 10 inches high
The owner Of sad Eegro j. hereby requested IN
come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away otherwise he will be dealt with
according 10 law.
JOHN :. FRENCH. Sheriff
and Jdii0r NJ Labaycrr GO.
LcfrisrNe -frk-, ing. -, 1883. 35-iw.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
Gses.En .EecOris Asesli.

y USHrON, CLARK < Cos Justly celebrated
IL COD LIVER OIL. prepared from the liver
OF fresh Cod Fish, warranted pure. This article
has FULLY sustained itself il the cure oi diseases Of
Phosphate OF Lime; both Of which NAV De found
for sale at mitchell & FOSTERS
Drug Store.
Washington, Mag A. 1853. Is
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
NE w ST RE.
~ a Mt H. Es.

INO HIRE, as deck hands anj freman on q new
Z Steamboat, now building for the upper Red
river trade. able bodied negro mcn lor " hom
we will pay at the rate of $500 year The boat
will be ready the iirst rise Of water Id the Fall
Apply to the undersigned at Spring HILL Hemp
stead county, or Shreveport, la.
OiLESBY x GRiSWOLD.
.lngua lin, 1853. 33-3w
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
Sale OF Negroes and Land.

RY virtue Of = decree Of the Circuit Court. IN
- Chancery sitting for the county Of LAFAYETTE
pronounced on the 10th day Of Nav 1854. N I'M
suit Of Henry T.. Biscoe- Sanford q. Faulkner
John Drennen, James IL Walker. and Luther
Chase. a trustees Of The Real Estate Bank of thn
State of Arkansas-=rs. Fleetwood Herrdnn. John
D. Hcrndon, Benjamin Barter, John y. BrarL viIIe
Merit W. McDanicl, Richard " Merchant. and
Alexander Byrnai | shall, a. Master III chanrery.
and Dy ordef " sai decree, proceed 10 SELL at tile
Court House door in the town ~ I,rwis,-ille III
said county of Lafayette, al public auction. on
Thursday the " Day Of November next, between
the hours ior udicial sales Tor cash in hand GER
tain negroes IN said decree specified Also. thc
South East quarter Of section number twenty
five, 100 acres; the North half of the North haIf
Of the North hall Of the North East quarter Of
section number twenfyasix, containing DO acres
both in Township N9t nineteen South of Range
twenty-five West Of the fifth principal meridian
lying and situate in the said county Of Lafayette
a. BYRNE,
Mrvcr IN ChaHcry-
.lggnSt 80, 1853. 3G-.w
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
NE ~ OeblI

TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
- NJ friends and the public generally, that he
4 now receiving and opening a large aud well e.
lected stock Of GOODS, consisting 81
staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Groceries, Salt. Hardware and Cutlery Iron.
Nails, and Castings. Qmecnsware Saddlery and
Wagon Harness. Boots and Shoes Hats and Cans,
Summer and winter Clothing, Fresh Shaker Gar
DIR Seeds. together with great variety Of arti-
ces usually brought to this market
All ri which be offers for Sale at the lowest
market prices for Cash Or to those who pay pune
tually Oh Credit GEO. w. GREEN.
Washington, .9pya ~. 1853. lJ-3m
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
Notice..

A Ii persons are iorwarned against trading FOR
IA a note given by the undersigned to $. s. Nc
DONALD, about II months since due the 1T Of
last June, Tor thirty dollars. | have settled said
note. being the only ono | ever executed To him
Q. p. TURRENTINE
August 3lst, 1883 3i-tE
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
NEW GOODS.
McCUssaSan & Brown.

III AVING permanently located at FULTON
IL ARk'S, have just received. and will keep
constantly on hand general assortment OF Dry
goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qucenswarc, Hats
Boots. Shoes. and such Drugs and Medicines a.
are generally used in thiS climate.
ALSO-A general assortment Of Summer and
winter Clothing. Persons visiting Fulton are
respectfully invited to cali and examine lor lhenl-
selves.
q The highest market price paid Tor Hides. Pei
tries. Beeswax &c.
Fulton, .4rk's.. .lprI q, 1853. lift
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
TO THE STOCK HOLDERS

- - - - ~ WIN
Of the Mississippi, ouachita and Red river
Railroad Company.
a Il meeting Of the Board 81 directors of this
- company in the city Of Camden, and State ri
ArkaHsas-on Tuesday the 9th of July 1853. 1t
was ordered that call Of two per cent H. made
On all subscriptions 81 Stock heretofore taken, by
a notice o. 3D days in the Ouachita Herald in
Camden the Washington Telegraph IN Washing
ton, and the Gazette * Democrat. iii Little Rock.
II. N. ROUNSAVILLE. Scr'y and
Treasurer M. o. y X. *. r. G..
GdJndc,i, august l5, 1853 34-lw
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
washington Ark,S.


FNHE proprietor of this house would -
- respectfully announce to his f~
friends and the travelling community. lsnsEA
that since purchasing il in March last &hura514
he has thoroughly repaired and fitted IN anew tLe
entire building. and having added several Iarra
and airy rooms t. those heretofore in rr--sIl
Well supplied with new and comfortable brddine
ard furniture, renders the -WAsHTSrToN Hnr-SrH
onc Of the most rcpriE, convenient ana pleasan-
establishments To be found i'm South Arkansas
and being amply supplied with active ana att.r1
tive servants his table daily provided .vith every
dellcacv I'd H. found I'm the country. enables him
To assure hi guests that their ease ana comfort
will be M well promoted in this house A. any m
the State
His stables large and abunLantly sirpnIied
with Corn Fodder ani Oats, and attended Nv
faithful and trusty cstIcrs
The Stage office,
ior the line of stages from Little Rock III Clarkss
vile. Texas a. kent mt this house. and The stages
leave Washington ior Little Rock every Tnes,ay ".
Thursday and Saturday mornings at y O'Clock III
Mr and inr CiarksrIlle- Texas, every Sunday aud
Wednesday nights
The bill OF prices remain the same H. hr-rtoz
lore and the proprietor feels confident that for
the expense H. has incurred and lii faithful and
continued efforts to insure the comfort of visitors
he will have the support and patronage "a lib
eral public.
H- II. SMITH, Proprietor.
'r Hltshir gfonr-ark Jhty 20, is51. 2s-if
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
N 0 &c
- - " \ ~ T
la Nd OFFICE.
WAsnINGToN. ARx's.,
TIE. nI tl-p

July. 2nd, 1853.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that after thrr
LN expiration of thirty days from the date here
o applications ior the prl ate entry of the follow
ing lands will be received at this Office. the same
having been heretofore erroneously marked IN
the plats Of this office a. sold
The whole Of section y and To- in Township 10
south, oi range 10 west-thc ND or 1-Et and El
n SW ar 2; WA 10 and 81 20, in Township 10 "
Il. 20 WI the MI ar. and 81 -; ST. qr. IA; wa
81 N n qr. ia. whole Of sections 20. 2i, and "a
Nl ~ Ni 20. and NE qr ~. in n D s X 2I w.
BENZ. II. JET. Register.
CILA'S d. mitchell. Racirer.
Washington, Jufy u. 1853. o.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
County or Hampstead. set .


NM HEREAS nj THE July Term "A. ID is7a az
Wv the Court NJ Probate for aid county. thr
following administration and Guardian nrrornt.
current and settlements, were flied III .aiL r0urt
for Confirmation DIT the next October Term .f saiJ
Court, viz,
John a. Arnett Admir- Estate of Wm Arnctt dc-
Michael Mallow Rpbt. TyTre- Il
A. ~ x A. n Arnold, admir- w. IL. Armed X
AL II. Williams Sarrf-l Moore
Joshua Morrison. ! XII g;o.,rht
Reuben Morrn- Ahner MoIcn.A
Jester Ccrnens, w. Cornelius. N
Jefferson Draper d-b.n-- J. Briigeman
Jefferson Draper. III. Briherman N
Henry :. Roach 4 II. Kelly. dee fnnir
Willianls& Lewis, Guard N al NJ n Thomson. dc.
Lewis Eollsf Saliha H. Holls.
Therefore notice il hereby given to all persons
interested In the settlement ~ any such Estates Or
accounts to come forward and file exceptions IL
snch accounts, II any they have, On Or before the
second day Of tine next term Of the Court cf Pro-
bate for said County, I'd DC holden at The Court
House, in the town "a Washington. on the IA
Monday "a October, IA. ID 1853. Or they will he
forever barred from excepting tD such accounts or
any item thereof. =. Il. SANDERS C2rrk.
Washington, July ~, 1853 30
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
Receiving 4 Forwarding House.

YTNHE subscribers having tented the Lower
i WARE HOUSE, and having thoroughly re-
paired the premises. are now ready to attend to
any business in their line They hope by prompt
attention to business to merit and receive Il share
of the pubic patronage .rH 4
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21

Cummings. Stewart x Co.
John F. Wychc.
A. x IL. Block. N1N orieails' -
Wright Williams. 4 Co,
Ogesby & Griswold,
Alien K payton, Shreveport, La
L. f. Carter,
Wheat & Reed.
DR. A. E. Block, ruitoh' AXIS
Walker Cheatham, x Co. ,,.
DR.. L. L. Gully. oo'unipus' AfA m
Trimble & johnson,
ID. x. v. Block,
Mitchell & Foster, washington Ark-
George o. Britt,
McCULLAGH & BROWN.
Fulton. Ark's Aug 3lst, 1853 3I-ti.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-21
Wanted.

McCULLAGH < BROWN.
Fulton. Ark's. Au. 31st. 1853. 3l-tl.