davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

mortality Of tho previous week. OF these, 81 we're
men, 6o women, l06 boys, and u girls The num-
Der of deaths caused by consumption was 4s, by con-
WILSON'S so, by smallpox IL, by marasmus 10, by
Inflammation OF the lungs IL, by congestion of the
brain 8, and by dropsy in the head IL. No less than
nine persons were drowned during the week, and
one was poisoned. Three deaths occurred from NAL
formation, and there eight cases OF premature
birth. The deaths among children under ten years
Of age numbered l69 or more than onehalf the total
mortality.
The policemen, Kennedy and Smith, convicted in
Apr last of burglary in the third degree, were SEN
fenced in the Court of General Sessions, yesterday
each Of them to be imprisoned in the State Prison
at Sing Sing for the period Of two years and two
months The prisoners looked very well, and Ken
nedy delivered short but very seat speech on the
occasion For full report Of the proceedings we
would refer our readers to another column.
To.days inside pages contain lengthy and very in
teresting letters from correspondents in Albany
Boston, Groton and Pepperell, Mass, Hartford and
Paris; very instructive and entertaining paper by
Dr. Ray upon the past and present condition and 70
turc prospects of the Sandwich Islands, including
the character Of the country and social condition of
the people; Curious History Of the Partisan News
parer Press; Financial, Commercial, Theatrical and
Miscellaneous News, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
CorOuc- Iu0ueafs.

UrAm IRON LSTESPgRAScE AT THE CRY paIso-.-
Hilton yesterday held inquest the body Of an
unknown men, ut the rornbs where II appears he died
about An hour after his admission The FIRST Wit.
Mark Finley, ef the ofscers in the
city prison. who testified follows II on the
night watch in the city prison duty ~ Eeven
O'Clock last 0day) evening; went round, is my
tom, to visit the FIVE day cells whom found the deceased
dead; there anot!e IN the cch With him; he
drunk but otherwise appeared we'll
George Wood of the deputy pers, deposed that
tie aecesteo Brought into the prise, between I've
and xix o'clock Friday aerooon by two policemen that
bag continr two cents four1 upon him; that ne
committed for drunkenness by Justcs Bagsrt, and
that bt was iq,ensib'e when brought H.
Dir Cov, Of the City Prison. who va The y !. witness
eSsmirsd testified that the death O. me de,sseen Wa
produced by intempeEance and trat he had been fro
qnently committed or drunkenness so'ors lie tDr 60.
v) considered the eel in which the decesse3
Gne6 perfectly heal by and well We. lated
The Jury rendered verdict tTat tho deceased diel
from .pople1y caused hJ intem perance.
DrA1u ypoM SERIOUS AropIMY.-Ao inaues, vas haii
,csterdsy af.erbecn by Corpne- Hlioa The cody Of
Catherine Arroftr0ne married womtp tDuur tsenty
wears of age hG'e body had be fuGn, iyirg In
den near the Tenth and tegsty sixth treet Ta
circumstances attending The death o. thus woman
most melancholy c.1raotsT y appears froin he testi
Taopy that about four Iesr ego rho became nsare in
eopstquencs 81 the dpatr OF be- child, and tbS rp -
tie TN O. Ter deceas' she c1utitu,d 80 y hgso nd
attended M Win the gieStrst care, tut ~ spc " hb
vigilance ii, coptiy.G ESCAPE from her aorae a. No
80 West Twenty iia,h stree. Wednesday n1rnog
tiJ CO hch time had 1T hesn TIL rfdby,
Wien ale fouhd dead ia the garden o. sisted Toe
verdict liz tbis case was-"U2stb from teeous aga
,leyy1
pFpAlrRF BINS : Tho body oia oSe ohisd .as fo1od
Friday evcn'nr floating Goynrpor'a Ilnf Srec
" n ihs Enc II tbo sou.h ferry m ioqnet held
Jeffti1ay by orchtr y m vhgr verdict . eroua
,tgo tIth' Gss rendered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
City Intelligence.

THE WEATHER weather during tho pas. week has
been married with very singular changes The storm that
rag.d at midnight Wednesday las: preceded 81
sudden and rspid isl in the thermometer as already
mentioned. Since that period the weather has been
change Of temperature between the latter AMI the former
part of The week generally felt On Friday ard the
appeared 10 decline ia violence towards the AFTERNOON
and the weather last Digh delightful there being
sufficient GOODNESS to make exercise pleasure The fol-
lowing wee the variations of the temporal ire during the
OF yesterday :Therneneer. at A. NJ, BE- deg ;
OF CO deg aid b + 81 another rise q degrees
the Thermometer at This latter named hour being at
TO- at which it remained up TO 1919 O'Clock last night.
PROBABLY Fatal ACCIDENT BARLEx RAILROAD -
About noon yesterday as one OF the long cars belonging
OF Broome street and Bosery Mrs Sylvester, az aged
lady not otervipg the approach Of the car walked
knoc ed her down and she fe between the horfes and
the wheels o, the The driver held up it
possible for him to do but rot before The truck
OF the had passed over her. luckily 10 there
sufficient. space bsSe.n the ,ack aLc the street to
allow It TO pass over her bndy without crushing her in
stantly 10 death The unfortunate lady named atey
taken up AND ni6ical aid procured she found TO
have severe injury. AID i Is feared that
me sudden shock r. her system added 70 the irjay;
her to the residence OF her SOD in lsr.
THE FIRE FFiDAY.--The Orc mentioned in Saturday
yaIer as tay occurred the previous evening"
bet.etn ard o'clock, IS supposed TO have originated
from sparks rom the adjoining foundry The loss is
tin aed a. abont 81 20othe owner bsOg, stated,
fully insured In addition to The police OF the Eighth
ward, there also pitoan OF men apon the spot
under the command Of Capt lckermas.
SEVERELY BURNED On Friday afternoon abont clock,
Mr. Mcmahon severely burned while boiling vanish
in small tbaDty in Eighty ninth street between laird
and Fourth avenues He taken Of bv the Police
and sen, home 10 his residence in Oliver street.
CHnD DEoPrEp.-On Friday night 1T quarter past
ten O'Clock, infant child. apparently aSoat three
days old found the door steps ~ No. III Eas,
Broadway The child snvgly slowed way in basket,
and with there was ouod clip OF paper With the fol
lowing words written IN German The indef wiz please
take of am poor child; my father has gone
the Try and my mohsr has means OF supporting
men The child and paper taken TO the off OF the
Governors of the Aims House, by oacer Jervis OF the
Seventh district.
Or THE TRlcK.--The Boston and Albany cars we're
de ed yesterday consequence Of the locomotive run.
ming OF she track Undertook.
horse off the ira tx Of The Harlem road last
evening " of the long carr OF the New Haven
i've O'Clock train The train delayed consequence
scne time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
Police Intelligence
THE KIDNAPPING AFFAIR AGAINST THE sARoISIAN
sAIL0Rs-ExAMINATIoN POSTPONED.
eat,

Police Intelligence.
THE KIDNAPPING AFFAIR AGAINST THE sARDISIAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POSTPONED.
R.tore J,.tics pocart
A0 ~ os
Yesterday morning considerable exctemea as was man.
tested At the Tomks police court consequent upon the
o,n,.,o,. .h.4 .x,,in.+;or ~onld \. ha,d IN the
noun'en'en mo- - .o.'N -
matter pencng against the sardnan sahore VINO stana
charged with kide appng one Nsrtiro Frapch assautng
~; and him h. forso aeanst hi. viii on
- F, - 20 - -
board inc irigate saa Siovanni' ,c
Eleven O'Clock was fbe time appointed ios Inc exahina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
Second Dlsts let Court.

MAJ 26-Rotert Hogan w. WiRiaw y. D,S1o,c.--sum.
mary proceedings % possession OF No 2T9 Esst
Tenth street, for Donpayrnert Of s75 months ad
ynncaTeut from The lst Of Nay.
For the defence By Slr Wa den IL contended that
On tie sth May, enc fhomas Austen gave his oteet
dasd 14h Nav, (tDd.rsed by defendant tor s55. to
Plaintiff. phicb had been returned rendered 10
hir toat re a ntE had taken The in pay meat Of
The rent, trd that this fu defence 20 these pro-
cefdinga Mr. Ftgerty fcr The pla G, produced The
cheek pvoless5 for bleut, and maintained that
The rsiLtin had ted the check only collateral
security. all upnn Austsps statements ID his col
yerey at the check hsvpg ceon tshoso!od, thu rent
s,il due md the plaintiff Accordingly entitled to
iuds men. eihour rsturoioQ tcodofipg tue check.
The Court held hrt The tak,p Of he check not q
di,charee Of tho rent, that although the plant
u intd The check in his bande he entitled 20 posses
zion Of the premies and gave udgroeo: TO- the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
Religious Intelligence.
SERMONS.


The next sermon Of the Sunday evening conrse by
the Rev. DR.. Vanarsdae, will be delivered at half
past seven o'clock this evening, in the Reformed
Dutch church in Blocker street, corner Of Amos.
The subject will be-" Memory, the Souls Bio
graphcr."
Rev. Mr.. Little will preach in the Canal street
Presbyterian church this morning, at half past ten
o'clock, and the Rev. Mr.. Cleand in the afternoon
at half past three o'clock.
The funeral sermon of Mr.. w. T Machrell will be
preached by the Rev. Mr.. Inskpt, this afternoon in
the Ninth street Methodist Episcopal church.
The new Episcopal church in Fulton Hall, corner
Of Fulton avenue and Elm place, Brooklyn, under
the pastoral charge Of Rev. w. Toford will be
opened for divine service and sermons delivered this
day, afternoon and evening. The seats IN this church
are Free
On the 5th inst, Mr.. John j.. Nevius, licentiate
OF the Presbytery of New Brunswick, was ordained
M an evangelist the expectation Of going to Of
the stations OF the Presbyterian Board in China.
Mr.. Jacob Kirkpatrick Jr., who has been called
assistant pastor of the first Presbyterian church,
CDR. Breclinrdge's,) Louisville, Kentucky was or
dained to the gospel ministry the 10th uit by the
Presbytery Of Raritan.
Rev. Horatio Gray was ordained to the priesthood
by Bishop Potter, in st. Andrews church, Phila.
delpha.
On the 10Th inst, Sherod W. Kennedy was admit
ted TO the holy order Of Priests in Savannah by the
Right Rev. Bishop Elliott AIr. Kennedy will CONT
nue. missionary TO the coored population, station
in which his services have been cminently useful.
An Indian was ordained to the work of the minis
try by the Baptist Home Missionary Society in Troy
last week, who, to attend the convection walked six
hundred miles in snow shoes, accompanied by his
wife ard child.
INSTALLATIONS
ON the It'll inst, Mr. Robert Watt was ordained
by the Presbytery Of Philadelphia, TO the work Of
tic Gospel ministry, and installed pastor OF the West
minister church in that city.
Rev John Steele was installed pastor Of the
second Reformed Dutch church Of C0xsackie, by
q committee of tho Chassis OF Greene, on the 18th
allimo.
Rov. Stuart Robinson was duly installed pastor OF
tie Central Presbyterian church, OF Baltimore, on
the 18th inst
Eev. A. Faer is to lie installed as pastor of the
New North Religious society, Hanover street, B0s-
ten, on Wednesday, tie first day Of June next.
INVITATIONS.
Rev. j. Kirkpatrick has been called TO the Third
Presbyterian church. Of Trenton y. j., ~ place OF
Rev. 4. j. Cuylcr, resigned.
The Third Congregational Society in Fair Haven,
Connecticut, have unanimously invited Mr. VIM. u.
Ite 10 become their pastor, and he ha' accepted.
Rev, Mr.. Fauswcrth, u North Chelsea, chaplain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

FRENCH JorRNALIsM.-The glorious uaccr-
tainty Of newspaper enterprises in the French
capital is well illustrated by on article which We
give to-day in another portion Of ourcoigmns.
IN which is very graphically eketcbcd the hs-
tory Of the present journals Of Paris. Zach
revolution IN turn extinguished some journals
and gave birth to others-eleva.ed this one and
depressed that. Bat the beauty Of il was. that
What one POLITICAL revolution effected in tie
newspaper line, The next 90 certainly undid, ald
he who was exalted to-day was abused to-moT-
row Read the article. and then say who'd Re
an editor 10 the FrcHct metropolis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
progressive spirit Of the age. Whether General

progressive spirit Of the age. Whether General
Pierce shall or shall not be the regular democrar
tic nominee for 1856, it is supposed that the in
fuence of his administration will be sufficient
to command the nomination Of some man as
its representative. Possibly, as such represen-
tative, it may happen to be unsatisfactory to
the hardshells and in such a contingency how
easy the fusion of the Union wings and Union
hardshell democrats, upon some such ticket AZ
this -
TNpEpENpENr UNION TICKET.
For Presideat-- Edward Everett, Of Mass.
For Vice President-Howe Cobb, OF Ga.
There was some considerable talk in lS5l-'52
concerning report that Mr Clay had approved
the idea Of the nomination Of Gen. Cass, simply
as the representative of the compromise Union
party. Some such combined Union ticket may
yet be available for 1856 Everything depends
upon the administration Of General Pierce. He
may make his reelection as easy as was that
Of James Monroe, or a. difficult az the case of
Martin Van Buren,. He may have but enc
great party in the field and that party his own.
or be may break up all existing party. lines,
and bring about scrub-race for the succession,
The game is in his hands.
Never has President of the United States
held within his hands SO many elements for o
brilliant administration. If there are many
embarras sing foreign questions to be settled.
public opinion has indicated bis policy, and
Congress stands prepared to back him. His
election, with the same emphasis, has marked
out his domestic course OF action We shall
wait not without confidence. but not without
anxiety, the progress of events. There will be
comparatively smooth sailing till the meeting
OF Congress, but then there may be some trou-
BILE. The Union wings are watching the Sc
ward party, and the democratic hardshells, are
watching the administration and we shall
wacht them all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

The man who went to Washington after netting
and got It, and the man who went there after some
thing, and didn't get IL, have lad meeting u Eos
Ton 70 talk over their success.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
TO COTTON PLANTERS,

TNHE undersigned have formed Co-partner-
e - - :: - -: p s. So sI;5 I5 @
stock of the best quality of Cir materials the
which VIII be fully guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction One of us (NIr. WYArrl having for
some hive years executed most of the work that
went from the shop of the late J. r. Crosby. we
leel no hesitation In assuring the Cotton Planters
0l'Ae upper ednvercOuntry, thatall work done
at our 'Aop will be fully equal if not superior 10
tAe Oest that was ever manufactured BY the late
Mr. Crosby
who @ Gns or old one 1epaired
and hope they viii send in in their orders as early
certain be ready for them by the time the
By permission of some and without having had
a oPls',ssty Pr sS.iy of cons1iting others. annex
NUM- mod OF names of well known Cotton planters
to whm we would refer as regards the perfor,n-
aDse OF Gins heretofore built by one of ms in the
slop of J. R. Crosby. - '' - tue
Ion. Edward Cross,
Maj. Richard Pryor,
Capt. Joel w. Hannah.
Capt. Richard H. Finn, ts
William Coulter, Esq.
Maj Joshua Morrison, Hen.pstead County.
bn. Henry p Poindexter.
Mathew V. Cheatham, Esq.
MJ William Johnson
Wiley McElroy, ESQ.,,
Juoge Lewis B. Fort, aat
Morgan Cryer. Esq, -a II
Msrehead Wright. ESQ s-s s--t,,..s-
VIM. F. Morris, Esq., ! Iof,vct,c r.
Col Josiah Garland ~ -i.sr
Hon. James Trigg
Col. James Abrahams -t.- .is
Hon. Benjamin F. Hawkins.
Hon. Henry K Brown, Ser;e, 10
Isaac N: Jackson. Esq.
DR.. j. w. Fort, II tal fE thaHgc0. ~
Judge Daniels, Ro,,;. n. IT,
N. D. Ellis, Esq, ''"'
NJ. NJ WYATT.
I. H. w. MADDUX
Washington. Mareh 80. 1859. Ia-te
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
1--WE CAN LOVE BUT HEAVEN. .
Ely e l. s 1 E

ELSIE.
Within the heart, that plant divine,
Pure Love, can never spring
The Boy-god cannot enter there
To plume his silvery wing,
Unless there is some heavenly ray,
Which, beanling from above,
With holy light, is reflected
From the object of our love.
Beauty may charm, or wealth attract
The Flatterer to their shrine,
Or make their vain possessor deern
Herself almost divine.
Yet let mischance that beauty mar,
Or let that wealth be Iiven- fs.s-
She'll find, who trusts to these alone,
THAT nothing's loved but heaven" "A
But there is wealth that will not fail,
Pure, holy and divine
And beauty, that no chance can mar
All worship at its shrine.
Sweet Modesty that beauty is,
That wealth by goodness given
Those bind the heart in bonds of love,
For they are parts of Heaven.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28

UEWISVHLE HOTEL.
TTNHE undersigned would respectfully inform
i her friends, and the public generally, that she
now occupies the commodious
VERN,
In the Town of Lewisville, Ark's.
formally occupied by Cap. E. L: STRANGE, and is
nrenared to entertain those who may favor her
with their patronage, upon the most liberal TERMS;
with full assurance that nothing shall be wanting
upon her part, to give entire satisfaction. She
intends that said Hotel shall not be inferior to
any in South Arkansas.
! MARY DOUGLASS.
Louisville. Sept. 30th. 1852 4Otf
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

WILL sell upon accommodating terms a guam
= MY OF valuable real estate, situated in Hemp
stead county, Arkansas. For terms &c apply
to VIM n. Etter. Esq, Register Of the Land Of.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS,

PY recent Act of Congress Bounty La,J
- granted to officers and VOLUNTEERS IN nv
military service of the United States in the ny,
of 1872, or any of the Indian wars since I7es
also to commissioned officers in the war r;,,
Mexico. In case Of the decease Of the officer ],
soldier, the land can be obtained by the widow
or minor children.
The undersigned, acting as general Land Ags-.
will attend promptly TO procuring Bounty iars
Warrants for those entitled TO them and iocatiDr
il desired; having general know ledge of IT,
lands in the Red River Land District. he will n.
able to make choice selections. All letters ~
inquiry, postpaid, will be- promptly answered.
and instructions given, If desired
DANIEL T.. WILLIAMS
Land -4geHf
Washington, Arks-, Nov. 81, 1850 47t,
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
CABINET MANDATORY
Hri ~ Washington Arkansas.
TO Planters & Merchants

TNHE undersigned has on hand and for s,-. :.
Ill Collinsburg Bossier Parish, La 100 baas \.
heavy Cotton Osnaburgs. From 500 to $500 ~.
of home made russell Negro Shoes. From a6 =
50 Cotton Gins warranted to perform we'll
Twenty Bos d Arc Wagons, both for horses -
Oxen with wooden and iron axels, plows Of snu u
pattern required Also. heavy stock Of Dr.
Goods and Groceries A superior and heavv 4.
of Ready Made clothing, both for summer saT
and winter wear. Planters and merchants u. ~
particularly requested to call and lay in sunni,
of the above articles, viii sell them as rba.y,
as they can be bought in New Orleans. and "
time to suit their growing crops. Orders Will u
punctually filed for any of the above euumera,sS
articles.
J. B. GILMER
10 n. B.-Goo1s, Groceries or cash paid q
Co~ Hides or Pelfries good article ALWAYS /.
quired. J.B.
June 26, 1850. -e
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
LIQU O II s

Liz U q IL -.
Brandy Otard, Brandy Champagne, Port Wine,
Pure Juice, Sherry Wine, Schielam
Schnapps tWolfe's Aromatic,)
asa Jamaica Spirits.
Patent Medicines of all kiutts irrvl-aire, Bulrs
. Sarsaparilla, Jaynes. Louden's and Com
stocks Medicnes-Christie's
Magnetic Remedies,
10 &c. &c. &C.,
BRYANTs PUI.MoNIC WATERS
PERFUMERHES.
Lubin's Extracts, Wetherill's Extracts, Hair oil
Pomades. Colognes, Soaps of every variety, Sand
Soap, &C.. &C., &C., &c.
ALSO Books and Station -
ary, fine assortment. Also
Paints and Dye-stufs, Glass, Putty, Putty Knives
Linseed Oil, Lard Oil. &c, &c.
Miscellaneous.
Alum, Pepper, Allspice, Glue, Borax. Spirits
Iurpentine, Varnishes, Brushes, Blacking, Can
dies. Candles. Starch, Chocolate, Lozenges &c.
To which they invite the attention of Phys
iclans and the public, as they are determined to
sell low and upon accommodating terms. Dr's
MlTcHEL 4 FOSTER are both Physicians of long
experience and intend devoting their personal at
tention to their Drug establishments SO that per-
sons sending orders for medicine may RELY upon
having them correctly and carefully filled, and
those desiring prescriptions may depend upon
having them put up, accurately compounded,
at any time, day night.
Washington .dpra 81, 1883. IT.
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
500 REWARD.

D ANYWAY from the Planta- -
III ton of the subscriber in Un- ~
ion county, Arkansas. the 9th AAW
inst, two negro men--JACC sixtVK
and ALLEN. ~.4\Y
JAcoB is a mulatto, about 81 ~
years OF age, six feet two inches -.
high, has scar below his left eye, and the little
finger of his right hand is off.
ALLEN is also mulatto, about 21 or % years
of age, low aud stont-rather chunky,--his eyes
are of yt low complexion.
l will pay the above reward for the delivery
of the two men to me, at my residence in Union
county, or | will pay literally for any information
that will lead to their apprehension. 1t is sup
posed they have gone in the direction of Van Bu-
rem. Address the undersigned at Union Springs
P. O. Union county, Arkansas.
H. GEORGE
.4prI 49, 1853. 16-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
BRITT'S HOTEL,
STAGE OFFICE.)
JVA SHTMT TON ARKANSAS.

TNhe subscriber begs leave to inform his trends
Il and the public, that he still continues busi-
ness at his old stand, where he has supplied HIM
self with every thing necessary for the accom-
mediation of the travelling community HIS house
is commodious, the rooms well arranged for lam
lies. and his table well supplied with the best
the market affords.
His stables are large, bountifully supplied with
provender, and attended by careful ostlers
He pledges himself that nothing shall be want
ing on his part to render comfortable all who may
be pleased to give him call His charges VIII
~ GEO. o. BRITT.
Washington, July l4th, 1852. 27-t
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
GkoeEkfEs3 & l.Ak6 VA K
FALL G Cd S.

FALL q Q Q D 5.
TNHE subscribers now opening their <5S>
i stock of Fail Goods. to which they 49,
invite the attention of Planters. These ~
Goods were purchased by the package from first
hands in New York. and be sold at prices
that will give entire satisfaction. Say
1000 yards Kerseys, fall wool illng9
1000 yards plain and plaid Linseys, all wool
filling
5000 yards heavy Lowells.
300 pair heavy Negro Blankets.
so pair Bed Blankets
10 pair Blankets for coats, some very fine, and
worth S25 pair.
10 bales Shirtings and Sheetings,
500 pair heavy Russctts,
400 pair heavy Kip Brogans.
Gents Boots and Shoes of all qualities
Ladies', Misses and Chidren's Shoes,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Flannels, all colors,
Wool Tweeds. large assortment,
With many other Seasonable Goods for Ladies'
and Gentemen's wear.
Bagging, Rope and Twine.
Look at our Stock before you buy.
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS.
Camden, Sept. 1, 1850. las
Washington telegraph., 1853-09-28
GENERAL LAND AGENCY

GENERAL LAND AGENCY.
nANIEL E. WILLIAMS will serve all those
~ who desire his services as Land Agent in
the Red River Land District; will attend prompt
ly to paying taxes, redeeming forfeited lands, To-
eating land warrants, &c. Persons wishing their
lands properly described, can get plat of their
lands and true description for small fee; will
articles of agreement, &C., &c. His experience
in this kind of business prompts him to the be-
lief that he can give general satisfaction
Washington, Feb. 30. 1850 7-tf
KANDISON D. ROYSTON of Washington
" Hampstead county. Arkansas. is my lawful
agent and attorney to transact, settle and close
up all unsettled business in which I am in anv-
wise interested in the State of Arkansas;
J. G. D'ARMOND
September 18th, 1852 37-tf