davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
'AR TARSN

 s-s Over Two Thousan nd Bott es of M'Lane's Celebrated Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Was sold last week. and the demand is increasing every day
 The great sale that has rapidly sprung up for this remedy. IS owning toits own intrinsic merits. Thou- sands of weak feeble and debitated rersons in this rity have been made HEALTHY and STRONG by talk ing it.
 It s the best al'erative in the world. and the only remedy that will PURIFY the BLOOD and at the same time strengthen and inyiSorate the whole organiza- tion
 It will efeetualy cure all complaints of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels, such Liver Complaint, Head ache, BilioUsness Bad Breath, Dyspepsa. Sour Sto- maeh Loss of Appetite, Nervous Diseases Faiu'nes, Weakness CT Debility. or any disease of the Womb, hldneys or Bladder; and remove yelowness or sores nom the skin. It is sure preventive against Yel low Fever, Chills. Ague and Fever, Cholera, auy prevailing epidemic. There is mistake about it. s3y Every bottle is warranted 10 give satisfaction. Try it. It IS very pleasant It leaves q delightful aromatic flavor in the mouth after taking it.
 J. Il. MCLEAN, Sole proprietor of this Cordial.
 Also, MoLEAN's Volcanic Oil Liniment sg~ Principal Depot on the corner of Third and Pine streets St. Louis Mo.
 For sale in Little Rock, by J. J. MoALMONT. Dec l, 1857. Pm.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Another Remarkable Cure performed by McLean'S Volcanic Oil Lininent.
 RE

r, READ FOk ! 1OU hSELN ES. Thomas Ford, blacksmith, living near Cass ave- nue, nn Tenth street had horrible running on ms loot: lie tried various Liuiments Saives, etc., put could do 1t no good. He deSpaiIed of being able to work at his trade again because he could not pear any weight on his foot; and by one small e tectly cured.
 Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia Bruises Sprains, Stiffness in the Joints or Muscles Swelhngs Sore Throat. Farche or Toothache, Wounds Fresh Cuts, Sores Burns Sealds, Pains, etc. yield to the macic'' influence of this Wonderful Eminent.
 For Horses and Catlle il is an infallible remedy for Chatts Gals, Scratches, Cracked Heels, Lumeness, Spavin, Sweeny, spiint. Fi-tuia Bruises, Swelings, Wounds, Rattle Snake Bites and various other dis ca 'e5. which animals liable to from injuries cidens.
 Every Country Merchant should obtain a supply of Mclean's Volcanic Oil Eminent T. sells rapidly, gives ttisaotion the purchaser
 liberal discount will be made to merchants who buy 10 sell again.
 izy~ For sale hy J. II. Mclean, proprietor, St. Louis, Mo.
 For sale by J. !. MCALMONC.
 hs,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
o children of Geo. Williams, Columbia.

Two children of Geo. Williams, Columbia, Texas
 One child of Mrs. Fontcs, Buchanan county, Mo.
 August Wendell, Dewitt county, Texas. Dunn, Navarro, Texas.
 One negro girl belonging to MT. Hushbergh. One negro boy, third cook on Opeousas These are all the particulars we had been able to gather authentcally, up to midnight, Qast nightly In our next we shall doubtless be in possession of more
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
HOllOway's Pills.

4 remedy in all climates Letters iron every re. zion of the earth and the testimony of the most dis tnguished travellers, establish the fact that in all climates and localities these famous Pills an ab bowel complaints. Sold at the manufactories. Ne. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and No. A Strand, London; and by all druggists, at 25c., 6214e, and Sl per box. 9l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Mississippi Intelligence.

TIE SMALL NoTE LAW AND THE TAX ON FOREIGN BANK PAPER.-By a very decided vote the House of Representatives, on Satur- day last, indicated a determination to continue in force the law prohibiting the circulation of bank paper of less denomination than five dol lars-a motion to repeal it having been rejected by a majority of three to one. The House bv similar majority also refused to repeal the law imposing tax of two per cent. on foreign bank paper.-1Hssissipp;an Nov 10.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
One oi the Most Desirable Places in Ar
 kanSaS for Sale.

b4o AIhLo IN TUE IRANT. sIilS place Is five miles above Little Rock. It fronts one ant a half miles on the Arkansas river and great portion of it above the freshet o l>44-lon acres cleared and under good tence and oi acres deadencdthc impro ycments are. good te"ed log double cabin, and tc necessary out houses a stock of cattle horses wagons farming utensils, e.e.. will be sold with the lpnl The location is Il healthy one, and 1t possesses great many itdvanta ges The purchaser, if desilng. secure ut a fair price. lands aijoiiing the place to make ,2O acres in al
 It Is convenient to Little Rock where at this time there are tr~t rate male and female schools-n Short J will be sold ut great bargain, and any one wish ing Fl niation on the Arkasa, liver would have to huit long time to get one on such terms ths will he sold for.
 Tor terms and information apply to
 NOLAND x co. TX l-al. A.I- IA
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
-O be DIAMM eNCh NatuEaN. IA sgnceInberl
A AUpFNNimatlGn FrI2ts,
5,410 prizes amounting to. .sS20,COO
 Whole Tickets, siO; Halves, e5; QUnr-
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

The numbers from to 51,o50, corresponding with those numbers on the tickets, nr.nted on separate slips Of paper are encirced with sinU tin tubes, and placed in one wheel.
 The first 8GS prizes similarly printed apdencircled, placed in another wheel. Tho wheels are then revolved, and number is drawn from the wheel of numbers, and at the same time prize is dravn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audience and regis tered by the Commissioners, the prze being placed against the number drawn This operation is repeat al mil al he 1rizn.s- .s-.cn dr,s nLL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

AMERICAN ENGINEERS ABRoAD-A Paris let ter says: "The young American engineer who was called from the United States to construct a dlttlcult suspension bridge across the Avon, at Bristol, England-a bridge commenced and giv- en up as impossible by the great engineer Bru- nel-ls now in Paris, and expresses himself as perfectly satisfied of his success in the undertak- ing. His men are already at work"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Little Rock, Ark, Dee l. 1857. If
NllTIiE.

k T q regular communication of Huntsville Chap N ter, No. 20, on the 18th of November lS57 LEWIS A. WALKER, was unanimously expelled from all the rights and benefits Masonry for gross unmasonic conduct. He is at this time some where in Texas, and all Texas papers friendly the order will please copy. TliOS. BATEMAN, + r.
 By order of the Chapter.
 T. J. JACK, Secreta,y.
 Huntsville Ark Nov 20 1e57 e-1t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

At the residence of his father, Hon. John BjlIingNley, in Frlton county, Arkansas on Thursday, Nov. 1lth, 1857, JAMES A. BIl. LINGsLEY. NJ. D. asel 23 years, II months and 29 days.
 Dr. BiilinSsley was raised in Fulton county, Arkansas, and labored under many and serious disadvantages in procuring an education, but by constant application and industry iu improving each opportunity with untrng perseverance,, he gained liberal education He chose the profession of medicine as best suited to his temperament, and graduated with honor under many disadvantages in the medical department ot the University of Pennsylvania, in Phila- del phia, at the early age of Fl years His short but brilliant and useful career as phvsi- elan proved that he had made proper selection
 Sensitive as to the dignity of the profession, kind and svmpathizing to his patients, prompt and energetic in his engagements, modest aLd unassumlng in his manners, combined with his strictly moral and temperate habits, won to him each true member of the profession, and warm and lasting friends, who sympathize with his aged and affected father in the loss of his doating boy. We feel that north Arkansas has lost one of her brightest ornaments, and the medical profession one of its most useful and valued members O.T.Y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Terrible Collision.

Loss of the Steamship Opelousas.-Loss
 of Several Lives-Gen. James Hamll
 ton Amoug the Lost-List of the Lost.
 On the arrival of the Opelou$as railroad train last evening, we learned from rumor that there had been collision on Sunday night. between the steamer Opelonsas capt. Ellis, which left Berwlck's Bay on Sunday, and the Galveston, capt Washburn, of the same ine coming from Galveston and Indanola, to Berwick's Bay, and that there were several lives lost.
 The most authentic shape in which we have been able to obtain intelligence of the impor- tant event has been that of a note from Mr. John McNar, the clerk of the Galveston, which we append. It will be seen tha; among the passengers lost by this occurrence was Gen. James Hamilton, of South CarnlIna
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Flows and pioW Points,

TWENTY-FIVE No. l II. and S. Valley Flows
 with extra points No. H. and s. Valley Flows with extra points, No. II. and $. Valley Flows with extra points, l2 No. II. and S. Improved Peacock Flows, No. H. and $. '' No. 3 < 's Is No H. and s. Improved Peacock Flows, wood
 stand No H. and s. Improved Peacock Flow, wood
 staud No. H. and s. Improved Peacock Plows wood
 stand
 Received and for sale lower than heretofore by Dec. l, '57. RAPLEY, HANGER x co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
STOVES.
WIIISkTY.

$ JNl tecciyed by steamer Quapaw large and
 ~ well selected lotof Cook Stoves and Parlor Stoves oi superior 4nalty. TlIOS. BARRETT. lec. | 1sn1.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
MT. McNair's Letter ON BOARD STEAMSHIP GALvEsToN,)
 November IF, 1857.

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP GALvEsToN)
 November 17, 1o57 EDITORS OF PIcAYUNE: Gentlemen-At 12 o'clock, (midnight,) the 18th inst, the steamship Galveston came in contact with the steamship Opelousas, striking the Opelousas nearly amidship, causing her to sink in about twenty minutes. The Galveston, receiving but little damage, laid by her till day. light this morning, aud succeeded in saving the following passengers, and all of the officers and crew. Yours respectfully,
 JOHN McNAIR,
 Clerk Steamship Galveston. List of those Known to be Lost. Gen. J. Hamilton, South Carolina. Judge Jno. c. Ceand, New Orleans. A. J. Voorhies, Princeton, N. J. Mir. Smith, mother and young lady, St. Louis.
 Miss Lucy Williams, Lavaca. c. w. Wilmot, Hardin county, Ky body saved.
 One child of C. w. Wimot, Kentucky. Miss Mary Pettway. Nashville, Tenn. McFarlane, late mate steamship Jasper.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
CLOTHING.
HDDTA AHD SHOES

uST received a full assortment of fine and com J mon Clothing, which will be sold very low for cash. MEkRICK a WASSELL
 Dan
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

OJ"Have you Blasted Hopes?'" asked lady of green librarian, whose face was much swollen by the toothache.
 "No ma'am, but have blasted toothache," was the replv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE

VI ERE is at the Little Rock C%~zez.z....=. \ FcundIy over nre hundred < >N>ss,-i1 N>sssss,s-% fLoNs. ot different patterns, tsssz=ss.-sssess-zzss which mast b3 sold this wncr and .prInr: iT IIe nr me's consult their own interest, they Will examine lhis s-och before tLey purchase hcre s am de- teImned any man wishing FLOW can be suited 70 bo'A 4uahty and price. Those who wish q cheap Flow pr trt rate Steel Flow, can be supplied and satisfied, or 'ie money returned
 5O S5ee mould Slove Flows nrouglt they are all stocked anl ground, warranted steel
 ,2 e;'St mould lio@id r. ws, ground, wrought.
 zo cHsJ npnd Board Flows unground, wrought.
 lo3 of tho Every Flows al cast with extra points :, 'P9 oi the celebrated Mississippi Diamond Wing Flows, all wrou.tl.
 y aL-et Shovel Flows, with Or with,u. stocks.
 p Steel Half Shovel Flows, with orwithout stocks
 p Steel Diamond Flow,
 oJ Nr0ugAtiron Shovel flows.
 = Bull Tun4 PIoWs aul Coulters Of every kind: all Nnd- of Flows or implements of any kind made |" Q'der cn short notice. All kinds of Machinery made or Ie Nre5 castings of any kind done in Brass or Iron. ail warranted
 De- l, '5I. r. RRODIT.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Meat Cutters, Sansage siuilers. etc.

4 No and Meat Cutters, V No. and Sausage Stufers, F sets Grind St ne fixtures. assorted sizes, Goes lZ inch Screw Wrenches, l5 2l ioz. Kimball's R. P. Steel Long handle sho-
 velS,
 Received and for sale by Dec. l. RAPLEY, HANGER t& co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

tJST received per steamer Violet. 50 Barrels of C superior Whi-kcy fur sale cheap for cash.
 Dee. l, l>57. TIIOS RARRFTT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

Democratic majority on joint ballot, 25 No mention is made in the Statesman as ,o the probable disposition of the illegal votes which were cast for Chase.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

JUST received per s. H. Tucker, 75 Sacks of Pen nyWlts Flour, by THOS. BARRETT. n...
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

6T"My boy, what dos your mother do tol a living?" we asked of little bareiooted urchln yesterday, "she eats cold victuals, sir"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Die1-At his residence near Hot Snr;r

Died-At his residence near Hot Springs, on the 18th inst, of typhoid pneumonia, CY- RUS A. HALE aged g years; eldest son of John C. and Sarah Hale
 Mr. H. was almost a native of Arkansas, was formerly sheriff of IIot Spring county, and was universally esteemed for his amiable dis position and kind heart. He leaves an afec- tionate wife and two small children, parents and numerous friends to mourn his death.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

0r-A man is most properly said to be "npe far anything" W heu he is little mellow.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
5000 Bushels of Corn Wanted in the
 

'e'HE contractors of the Penien,iary will receive
 proposals until the first of January, 1858, for between two and three thousand bushels of corn in the shuck, to be delivered at the Penitenary or at the steamboat landing.
 Dec. l. 1857. St GEORGE tH ROBINS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Family Groceries.

Family GrOCerIes. A. BOXES l2s doz Extra Pickles, for family use, '4 boxes gallon jars Pickles asst'd, Extra Preserved Peaches, qr. cans, Pears quart 2 Cherries ar. " 2 t gallon cans Preserved Pine Apple, quart 15 asst'd Pie Fruits 6 quart cans Fresh Tomatoes,
 do do do Green Corn. do do do do Peas, s do do do Salmon. z 10. do do Lobsters, q ID. do do pure ground Black Pepper, in half pound
 papers, Received and for sale by Dee. l, '57. RAPLEY, HANGER d co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

HtFOR Sale, 3,20o acres of Land, in the bot s tom ot the Argausas River about 2O mics E.sss oeo" an Bnlen, ot which four whole sections "A "A lie m one body. This land selected as Seminary iand many years ago, and is of the finest quality wholly above overflow. and not exceled by any lands on the river. Tho whole will De sold together or one halt ny itself Title direct from the State. and un- questionable.
 For terms, apply to Dr. Richard Thnrston, Van B4rcn Arkansas, or ibert Pike New Orleans
 Dec l, 1857. s-tt
 Apleal. MennAis. win please conv for 3 weeks
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Approximation Prizes.

The two preceding and the tvosuceeedinrnumbers to those drawing the first Prizes will be entitled to the g approximation Prizes For example: if cts numbered ll246 ll249 Il2aI li252 will each be entitled to $500. If ticket No 550draws the S30 900 prize, those tickets numbered BIS 549 55l, 552 will each be entitled to $250 and on according to the above scheme.
 The e503o Prizes f$2O will be determined by thelast figure of the Number that draws the $6o 00o Prize. For example, if the Number drawing the Se0 1000 Prize ends with No. l. then all the Tickets where the Number ends in ! will be entitled to 800. If the number ends with NJ. 9 then all .ho Tickets W here the number ends in will be entitled to SEQ, and so on to 0.
 Certificates of Packages will be sold at the follow ing rates, which is the lisk | Cartiirat Cf pa..la,- oF fO WLoIo
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
All communications strictly confidential Address orders for Tickets, or Certificates, to

N ATILUsla, dA. .B Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala. or Atlanta, Ga can have their orders filed, and save time, by addressing S. Swan & Co.,, either of those cities.
 ssS- list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel. with the amount of the prize that each one is entitled to will be published after every draw Mobile Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville Ga zette, Atlanta Integencer, New York Weekly Day Book Savannah Morning News, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch. Augusta Geo Constitutional ists and Paulding Miss. ] Clarion
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
SWAN 6 CO.'S LOTTERIES.
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHENEI! CAPITAL PRIZE SGo,OO0!!

NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHENE!i CAPITAL PRIZE SG0, ,OOO!! The following Scheme will be drawn by g. SWAN & Co.,. Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lot tery, in each of heu Lotteries for December, 1857, at Augusta Georgi" to which city they have removed their Principal fife.
 GLASS G5, fo he drawn in the Guy of Augusta, Georgia h' public, ou
 SATURDAY. pTC. 5jh. 1s57.
 CLASS 66, Te he drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, ou
 SATURDAY, DEC. 18th, 1857.
 CLASS 67, To be drawn in the City of Av'usta, Georgia, in public on
 SATURDAY, DEC. 1ath, 1887.
 GLASS 68, To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia in public.
 SATURDAY, DEC. ssh. 1857. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. Five Thousand Four Hundred Prize, NEARLY cNE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS.
 MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
NEW ADV REFRESHMENTS.

New Stock Boots and Shoes. eDSfA PAIRS Mems Extra Planters Brogans: f~CO 2oo prs. boys extra PlunJers Brogaus: l2o Y mens Cali Brogan,; F < Metallic Over Shoes; 24 fine calf W. F. Boots; 24 P. Boots; 2s |" '' extra heavy
 2f |. B. Kip
 24 '' youths calf Boots, l2o ' Women's calf Boots, l22 " " Kip
 2f !" Ladies' Laced calf Boots; 2E '' Misses With variety of childrens and youths shoes, re- ceived and for sale by
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
LITTLE iiot h HIGH SCHOOL. PRlNClPAL-James W. Mathews, \. T ASSlNLA NI-Richarl nnr:n ,z

\ consequence of renewed applications .sEfSs
 A thla school is open for the reception of Asstsy addiiona! pupils. Having procured com A8Saty petelst assistance, the Princ pal feels safe in sg
 recommending the Institution to such as wouId have their sons thoroughly n>tructed assuring them that justice will be done 10 all Discipline kind but strict appealing to the better feelings of the pupil and III turtherance of which idier will be oerated For information address
 Dec. l, 0'. 4t. JAMES ". MATHEWS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
SALT. SALT,

aS ECEIVED, direct from manufacturers 50 cases E e Boots and Shoes for sale at reduced prices Dec. 1, loJI. MERRICk x WASSELL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
" ANTED.

\ BUSINESS situation Wanted as Clerk or A Salesman. Call at the office of the True Demo ,Tat. Da.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

IsO FEET inch ply Gum Betting; ESO l5o feet t 5
 1SS iSS :. :. Received per Arkansas and for sale bv Dee l.lsN7. RAPLEY, HANGER Ig CO.,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
KANSAS BOTTOM LAND
 sAES q, E

" lth vAriety oI cHildrens and youths shoes re- ceived and for sale by
 Nov. 25, '57 RAPLEY HANGER dy CO
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
of Packages will be sold at the follow

In ordering tickets certificates. enclose the mo- ney to address for the tickets ordered on receipt oi which they will be forwarded by first mail. Pur- chasers can have Tickets ending in any figure they
 may designate.
 The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing
 .4y Purchasers will Ilea7e write their signatures plain, and give their Post Office County and State .Es Remember that every Prize is drawn, and | payable in full without deduction. e8g" All Prizes of $l 00U and under, paid immedi-
 ately after the drawing other Prizes at the usual
 time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01
Gum Betting.

SAA BAGS Coarse Salt on consignment, for sale cVO aJ u bargain.
 Dee. l, lS57. MERRICk sS WASSELL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-01

Tho start (which was preceded by three failures, caused by the breaking away of the Plush colt, Lima, Illuminator, Queen Bess, Proress, and Fl llakim, who as at York was very fractious, though led to the post by his trainer, took place at five minutes before three, and with the exception of Renown, who jump
 ed around when the flag fell, and Prioress whose jockey appeared nervous at the novelty of his position amongst such large field of horses, all got away on very even terms. The first to show in advance were the Sluggard Dusty Mil
 Ter, Cerva and the Plush colt, each of whom may be said to have made alternate running for the first mile, followed by such an immense body of horses that it is impossible for us to detail, with any accuracy, more than those composing the front Tank, which included Queen Bess, Lima, Odd Trick, Fl Hakim. Barfluer, Fright, Lawn, Emulator, and Illumnator. In the middle lay Poodle, Warlock, Martinet, Zig zag Mons Dobler Saunterer, Tasmania and Poacher, and in the rear were Fisherman. Wild Honey, Lawn and Renown, the latter of whom acted as whipper-in long way astern. After passing through the ditch gab, several changes occurred among the formost horses, and on ris- ing the hill out of "choka jade" Dusty Miller, Poacher, Sluggard. and one or two others 1 dropped into the ruck. The running was then | taken up by Queen Bess, who overpowered her | tiny jockey and went on with lead of a cou- pie of lengths, followed from the commence ment of the flat by Cerva, Old Trick, Fright
 the Plush colt, and Barheur, Emulator, Fl Iia,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-20

OF the soldiers. He had nevertheless no thought for
an instant Of abandoning Neil Going into the house
for lantern, he led his soninlaw to an unoccupied
and wellconcealed corner Of his premises and then,
having prepared both fthem for the joyful and most
unexpected interview, he conducted the wife to her
husbands arms. They were strongly attached to each
other, and their feelings on meeting are not to be
described.
Lieutenant Howison and two of his men reached
the Crook during the night the rest having gone ac
cordng to command, in various directions in search
of the fugitive. In anticipation of such VISIT Mac
aren had been carefully secreted aud the servants
of the household being put upon their guard we're too
faithful not to avoid all mention Of Macarens wifes
name.
The lieutenant indeed, never entertained the slight
est suspicion OF the landlord, but on the contrary,
condescended, as if sure Of the sympathies Of his
auditor, to repeat to Geordie many emphatic denun-
Citations of the scoundrel who kept tumbling and
| rolling T" down the DEVILS BeefTub, though called
upon to halt in the kings name. The unwelcome
military ysitants departed from the Crook on the
following day.
Neil Maclaren, the hero Of this remarkable escape
contrived with the aid of his friends to keep himself
concealed sometimes in one way, and sometimes in
another until the act Of indemnity was passed by
the government. He then returned with his wife to
the Braes of Balquhdder, in which district he was
| dunniewassal, or small proprietor. Like Rob Roy,
he had not disdaned to seek the improvement of his
fortunes by sending cattle to England and these expe
1 dtions he sometimes guided in person. While on
/ and won, Allie Black. After claiming and obtaining
the immunity alluded to- he recovered Chiefly by the
help of Geordies wesaved pos) the greater part OF
his former heritage and lived in peace for the rest OF
l' ''' - '''| '' 80 TChambers' Miscellany.