davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

DlANOS.-The largest stock of PIANOS IN the
Il District always on hand at tie extensive ware
rooms Of JOHN f. ELLIS, SO Pa ave,
ma ~ near corner of iorh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

THE AUTHOR OF"JOHN HALIFAX. Gem
Il tlemsn Nothing New, Tales. BY this disrln-
Boat Life ia Egypt and Nubia. BY William C.
, The students Gibbon. BY William Smith, LII.
~. Illustrated with one hundred eng rayings; 81,
Just published and for sale ut
TAYLOR 4 MAURY'S
49,. Bookstore, near 9bh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

SIR: The Spectacles you made for me suit very
well, and seem to have improved my sight more than
any other have lately tried. -
LIT. w. TAZEWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

pECTIFYING ESTA BLISHMENT.-T un-
II dersIGned takes this method of informing Liquor
Dealers that he has fitted up RECTlFYING rs
IABLlSllME NT In this city, and is prepared
to supply all those who may favor hum with Their
custom. He has on hand large stock of BraRdies,
Gin, Wines, and Old WhIskey S, which he can sci /
at as low figure as they can he purchased for Ell.
ther In Baltimore or rhlladep hla.
". Is. The subscriber mas also on hand 4 large lot
Of Foreign and Domestic Cigars.
PETER PAGAN,
ian lt-6m' No. rs Louisiana q. near lGth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

DAILY LINE FOR EDWARDS FERRY
~ AND LEESRT re. Va. via Chess peake and
OHIO Canal.-The Packet Boats
% and NJ. 4. MEIGS, will cUmmencefs-Ezz=--l
mak!ng daily trips To the above points, Sl&&--<sI
on Monday, March ., leaving the wharf of ". n.
and h. u. RIttor, Georgetown. ID. G. every morning
att O'Clock, Sundays excepted: through IN EIGHT
hours; leaving Georgetown a. Iseven O'Clock IN the
morning, the Boats will arrive ~ the Great Falls or
Washington Aqueduct. al 10 a. m. Seneca AZ I2n
Edwards Ferry at ?. m, where a stage wal be IN
readiness TO convey passengers To l.eeshurg, Va.
O'Clock IN the morning, and arriving N GeorgeiOvn
at sunset.
Through Tickets, Sl75. intermediate points a.
follows: Great Falls or Washington Aqueduci, .
cents; Seneca, Is cents; Edwards Ferry, sli2;
Leesburg. Virginia. including coach. Sis. Meals
served on the Boats at moderate prices.
mar Is W. II. a II. q. RITTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06
DONAID KENNEDY.
No. l9 Warren Street. RcIbEry, MdssdehHset

Agents for Washngton.-Chas. Stott & Co. T..
Gilman: KIdwell & Lawrence, J. II. Gardner BURY
4 Co, ID. Walsh Co, F.. :. Walsh, ]. p. Stone,
Martin King, Nairn & Palmer, Schwartz q Co.. q
Boswell, Daniel B. Clark, j. i Milburn, Dunisr
Dyson, Ford d Bro. Agents for GeorgetOwn.-R.
:. CIsseli, o Nj Lentham. j. l.. Kldwel.
my Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

CUBA HONEY.
" The subscriber has just received. and for sale
ten tiercns OF chilled CUBA HONEY, NJ his Gro
cnry and Provision Store, No. a5i 18th street and
ie IA NJ JONAS p. LEVY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

DEPARTMENT OBJ IsrERIoR, May 8. 1855.
From natural defects and the unequal range Of my
eyes, have been compelled to glasses for seve
raj years. have tried different opticians without
obtaining glasses perfectly fitted to my eyes. -Four
months since Mr. Tobias made two pairs especially
for me, which have found TO serve me perfectly
BY the of his Optometer he Is enabled To ada ut
glasses most infinitely To the eye. most cheerfully
recommend Mr.. Tobias all having occasion TO uss
glasses, and bear my testimony TO his skill as an
Optican. HENRY r.. BALDWIN,
Asst Secy 10 sign Land Warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06
FARMERS AND MECHANICS,
FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE.

NlLOhANlCS'
1 n u X A n T. Z CO VI A NY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

DYE AND BARLEY MALT, for sale at the
"a CITY MALT HOUSE, corner of West Falls
avenue and Block street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

NOTICE-NOTICE-I have n few of those che.n
TOILET SETS on hand, which Iwish *
to close ont, and will sell at cost Also
GOBi.ETS and other q LASS WARE. that HrA
must he sold preparatory To change IN my ~
bnSlnrss M mat want to buy cheap. please call at
No ~ let wecn 9th AMI ipLh siT"rts. Penn oVenue
fat '7--Ga IGuN NnEIsursE,C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06
w AND MnI-NT NEHRnN

W AND MOI Mt VERNON
CHANGE OF HoURs.-The Steamers GEORGE
WASHINGTON or THOMAS
GOl.L1ER will depart - the follow ys4es<t n
Leave Alexandra, al Z, "a, IUI, IA, 2IS, "a and sS
O'Clock.
Leave Washington, NJ N, ~. llN, 81, 81, and7
The pubic may confidently rely on the Boat start
ing At the time advertised.
One OF the Euats will make trip % MONT
NERNON on TUESDAY and FRIpAY Of eaoh week
leaving Washington AZ o'clock q. M.
JOB CORSON,
GEO. Il. HOWARD, { CsPta'ns'
Either Boat may he chartered for FKcurslons AZ
any time, on application 10 JOSEPH BRYAN,
PRESIDENT OF the Company, at his Office, SD Pena.
avenue. or TO the Captains on board. an SDtf
STEAMER GEORGE PAGE
- HOURS OF DEPARTURE Ees3S
Leave Alexandria al IA, "a, 2, lo,E, $1,000
Leave Washington At s, q, OK, IK.IS.Ag.z
ap nd ELLIS l.. PRICE. Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06

p. S.-EditOrs Of the above papers will please copy
and send their bills to the Patent Office with a m per
containing TINS notice. lie 23-law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-06
MORE CHEAP GOODS FROM AUCTION

DULPlr ELOQUENCE OF THE NINE
Il teen:h Century, containing the best discOurses
OF the most eminent living Ministers in Europe and
America, with Biographical Sketches, by Rev. Hem
~ G. Fish. Completes IN one volume larEe octave
with portrait of D'AubIgne; price $50.
ie 10 FRANCK TAYLOR,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
Sentence ofdsa.h upon . Young wifi. In Canada.

0euUenCe oa@SAeu upon young Wile In Canaua-
The Quebec papers contain the report of
the proceedings at the court of Queens Bench,
in that city, on the occasion of the sentence
of Anais Bison, young woman of about
twenty two years, convicted of psoning her
husband, TO whom she had been married but
few months. We make the following ex-
tract from the remarks Of the presiding Judge
in passing sentence:
'Anais Bison: In the midst Of popula
ton eminently distinguished for the mIdness
of Its manners and its deep religious senti-
ments--in country where the Presence OF
the good village cure has hitherto almost
sutiiced 10 haHe the law respected and order
maintHn d-you, native of this country,
hardly past childhood, have been s,isty Of "a
crime of the greatest atroeity
A man of learning and experience h,ts said
that among crimes there is one that cnnceals
itself in the shaGe--wheh hovers around the
domestic hearth, terrties society, defies, by
the cunning Of its use, and fatality of its ef-
feet, the appliances and ANALYSIS Of science
which intimidates with doubts the eouscien-
ces of jnres, and which increases year by year,
at frightfnl Progressive rate This crime is
poisoning, and the poison is arsenic.
1t Is OF this crime that YOU hav, been found
guilty. The victim was your husband
nan To whom, but few days before. at the
foot OF the altar OF Your God. YOU have sworn
love and fidelity. 1t is painful to say that at
the solemn moment when the priest, in the
holy temple, raised his hands TO implore the
beuediction of heaven upon YOU and vour
husband, the death OF your husband was mel
itated- We are now aware it was SO. for on
the very day subsequent to the publication.
for the first time, of your bonds OF marriage.
you declared TO a friend that if your husband
did not please You, you would poison him.
You nave but few days to live con
Jure you to reflect upon the account Of yopr
short career You will be called upon 70 rem
der Whatever the enormity OF your crime
may be, the mercy Of God is infinite. Forth
with send for priessand put all your conf
dence in him. The time Is short, but il is
sufficient BY sincere repentance, to reconcile
You to God.
| will now pass upon you the sentence Of
the law, which IS. that you Apais Tou>aiut,
widow OF Joseph Bison, be taken back from
hence to the common jail of this district,
whence YOU came, and that on the 81 day Of
April next you be taken thence to the ordina-
ry place oil execution and there be hanged bv
the meek untiI you are dead. and may the
Lord have mercy on your soul
The prisoner seemed much affected while
the awful sentence was being pronounced, and
sobeed the whole time. Judge Duval spoke
with much emotion, and many of those pre-
sent in court shed tears
When the Judge had concluded speaking
the clerk of the Crown asked ihe prisoner il
she had anything to say whyexeeution should
not be awarded according to judgment
The prisoner, who was still crying, answer
ed, Il am not guilty"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
TElE6RAPHlc.

Re -E7eetioa OF .S,nator 7hompson.-Wash
ington. Feb. 2o.--Senator Thompson, Sena-
tor from New jersey, has been re elected by
that State.
Ne,v phase of the BarclA Nurder.-Ne
York, Feb. 20.-New developments have
been made before the grand jury in regard
to the murder of DIR. Bnael, which have di-
rected suspicion into an entirely new channel.
IL Is thought that something more tangible
in the shape of evidence has now been found,
and the police are at present actively engaged
in tracing out and collecting evidence.
Nc,c YORK. .Hdrkets.-New York, Feb. l o.
Cotton is very firm and in good demand.
There are plenty Of buyers, and the holders
seem to show no disposition a. sell. FlOui i
heavy. Southern !, quntrd al So - aud :
10. Wheat i frn. White J. held al 81
so, and red at 81 80. Corn 4e.
Feb. 2O.-Cottoa closed huoy.,ut, the sales
of to-day amounting to $500 btcs.
There has been no particular change ia the
other portions oi tie market.
Washington, Feb 2o.-Tbc new taGG bin
passed The House 10 day 10y a majority Of 2G
votes.
Cincinnati, Feb. 2o- Flour closed dull at
s. %. Whisky j. quoted at 23 ,.
Cincinnati, Feb. 2l-There is no material
change IN the tiour market, quotations raug-
ing as before. Whisky is held at 22 and 23c.
FRESH shoulders : 5-sc, sides DC. Lard clos
cd with an advancing tendency.
Piit~burg, Feb. 21.-The rver at IittS-
burg stands at 1913 feet, at Wheeling
feet, at Cincinnati 6 feet, 1T Louisville feet,
in the canal there is / II feet ON the falls.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 2l--Taera Is three fec, wa
Ter .n the channel. Tie A--.~-ipp 8, 80, nr,
-eu, hIga.r t1an 10 ha+ o-en .ar ,,.- .... .a.s.-
y woa,aa. Navigation !, open % Rock i-.-
al.I.
The Illinois has o,e'l,wa1 i.s banks. can
ing sr Immense amola, # dsaag'.
Nv lo.l III. l.ou. a.' wheat.
closed dial. Com -sp.. n. '' qga,,l .r
Hos -.' luo'aa,a. .. lg.a .n-e
al uhou, ST. 90.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
Prospect of Van Buren,


Present prospects, seem to indicate bright
er state Of affairs for our young and pleasant
town. To the daily observer on our streets and in
our commercial houses, il must readily ap-
pear that the business prospects of Van Bu-
ren are in much more thriving condition
than they have been for several years past
The low stage of the river for several years Of
late had depressed the spirits of the business
portion of orr community. and subjected them
to all the Inconvenience of, commercial crisis
But happily brighter state of things has
dawned upon US, and thu whistle Of the steam
er is but the almost daily herald, announcing
the arrival of rich cargoes of the goods aud
stuffs of the east on our I-vpe, for the Use and
accommodation of all who may wish 10 IN
dulge in the luxurie> of more favored regions
and lands. The silks and furs of more dis
tant northern chimes, may now be daily seen
unpacking along side of the choicest fruits of
the tropics and 90 samer fabrics of the sunny
south. From the great rush Of our principal
merchants 10 the commercial empoiiums of
the Atlantic States, we readily infer that our
stores and warehouses will soon be stocked
with all things necessary tor the comfort OF
the invalid as well as to CRAFTY the most fas-
tdious taste Of the polished gent.
But our Improvements lie not altogether
alone in the mercantile line, schools and
seminaries Of learning (male and female) have
sprung up in our immediate community which
reflect much credit and honor upon their
founders. Tie Wallace Institute on Prospect
Ii Il ,tande out in bold relief since finished,
thNng per-opl6cltion to e,,ry ,ne Of tbr
'pmaryrnl so.yu,e o, 1t aeg.a, p,t
"a rwa If l,at~ h-h
,ea,a.. # I.nA .-o i, u.5,
i',r -era ag 80 ,a. ~.
a o.. Incatoy ,rd~ Il orna
'u,.nI> ii lhe ~ocia. -ci. a.rsct N,
d.,nce ct u,a,ernI sualdiau-h.p. T., .,r at
sn.eI Il praise cannot be bestowed cpon
those sho, in the darkest honr> when all
hope for promoting the educational state of
Van buren seemed gone, have fostered and
nourSEied as pet child these noble institu
tIons of learning in this place.
Other benevolent associations grow and
flourish too in midst, where may be ~lI-
tivated all the finer feelings and emotions of
the soul and heart, and gathering together in
common union the jarrng elements Of the
human race, frateInizes them in sacred bond
of love and faith. Thus may our city grow
and prosper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

The merchants and traders, it seems.
are doing considerable business in our little
city, as they are constantly receiving fresh
supplies o. goods suitable for this market
II there Is any person wishing to locate them
Selves in our city, We recommend it to be su-
perior to any town or village in the State for
ciVil!ty, health or business, its situation can
but attract the admiration Of the Traveller
In autumn it exhibits the most beautiful ap-
pearance ofits citizens love OF beauty, tillng
and culGvatiug their gardens and f+rtilizing
the rich soil Of their 'srra fgma.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC 10


AN ACT making appropriations for the
support OF the Military Academy for the
year ending the thirtieih of June, eighteen
hundred and ffty-eight
Be IL enacted by lie Senate and House OF
Representatives. OF the United States Of .4,ar
rica, IA CoagresS assembled, That the follow
ing sums be, and the same are hereby. az
proPri'ted, vut of any Inou-y IN the treasury
not otherwise appropriated. tor ,he support If
the Military Academy, for the year ending
the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and
titty eight
For pay Of officers, instructors. cadets. and
musicians, ninety-oae thousand one hundred
and SIX dollars
For communication Of subsistence. two thou
sand aud forty four dollars.
For iorage for officers horses, eight hun.
dred and s,Xtyiour dollars
For current aal ordinary expenses. a, c,l-
lows: repairs and improvements, fuel. and
apparatus, forage, postage, stationery, trans.
portau"n, printing, clerks, miscellaneous and
incidental expenses and departments OF IN
struction, thirty i've thousand two hundfed
ard seventy five dollars.
For gradual increase ani expense OF Library,
one thousand five hundred dollars
For expenses of tle b.'ar,l ns ,i..tO~-, sL,vv
thousand dollars.
For forage for artillery and cavalry horses,
eight thousand six hundred aud iorty dollars.
For supplying horse for cavalry aiAl sItii!,-
ry practice, Que thousand dollar,-
For furniture for hospital Tor cadets. two
huuj al aud fifty dollars.
fyt ynrmck> tor dugoon detachment, Eve
thousand dollars.
For purchase Of bell, AMI mr@ aE t.t
same sith the clock oQ oa' ot rNa rr
us.!.u.~, ci-, at hundred lollJr-
~ lHueere Ha- saiis:ic agpar1iu, t,T e.l
l.r .r.l- g. ...--.s. ..a...., ".'
..i ....t--
..r "e..- ..r ths -.a.ae -rcaa.r,
..- .l....l Il.--
.u- e.teu Dc Of wafer pipes auj 4-.
g.. f.-ery..r, .u .uau-aaI ar.'u-.
-"r-, ana ga. -'r. .or 900. ..rs s..r-
e,-r. tsu nau.,u.J u-' ,-
-'. "a, pipes, .-u l..,r, an retor'-
veu ,housan. i.e hui.d5ol 81 ,..-.
Sec. =. -t,s Ls II Jfelde- ..a..sd. lit
thefs sDa,l lie appointed a.. the t.lrJlry Acl4-
eny, 20 addition To the professor, authorized
by the existing laws, professor OF Spanish.
at a salary f two thousand dollars Ier an
mum.
Sec. 3. dad Be if ftuthcr eaocic1. Th,
the COMPENSATION oi the master Of the sword
be ilieeu bundled dollns per annum Ni,a
tne' and quarters.
Approved EsOruary lC, 1851.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
Important Verdict.

Georye Paye vs.. Wfiiono H. Phiiips. -
This was an action brought by Mr.. Page, OF
Washington, d. C., against Mr. Philips, Of
Elmira, \. Y, for infringing the patent Of
the plaintiff in using his circular saw mill for
saving logs into lumber.
The suit WAS tried in the United States
Circuit Court, few days siuce, says the San
dy Hill IN y Herald. before his Honor
Judge Hall, and occupied the attention of the
court and jury FIVE days.
The plaintiff on the trial, introduced his
letters patent and averrrd that defendant had
made use of bis invention without license.
The defendant attempted to show that the
plaintiff was not the original inventor because
as he alleged, the same principle had been in
use in the small circular saws for saving lath.
shingles, sitting, DC. more than forty years,
The following questions were submitted to
the jury viz:
lst. Was the plaintiff the original invent
or?
End. Was the invention useful?
3rd. Has the defendant used it without Ii
cense!
The jury found verdict in favor of the
plaintiff upon all the points, thereby estab-
fishing the validity OF the plaintiffs patent on
all the points.
We learn there are large number oe suits
already commenced, depending upon the same
questions which have already been decided at
h'"anF, aud ia each Of wh'eh the plaintiff
,.n".- Ag hurir-l dlar, ..,lsa-s- and costs,
.ei.e u.onn.d - p,- . directed
u."mcnt.
tx
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
Temple OF Honor.

We understand that Mr.. F. s. Kendall u.
C. '. T. Of Arkansas, arrived in our city 1u-
ring the firt"f the 0eekaUd or2.ria d {. .-
gree Ie'eP'e d Honor \ u Collins l~r
CHOSEN 10 the station and otIir. ,.f - o. ''
The cause o. the Temple "a. u a
be in a fouri-h = ron.iirs.,1
Jame> II = ak E-4> tFart S.au.. v .i
liver pubic a.lda'~- ia Net dss ls
in th'N plae, on T,".-d;, r,"ni. r .r.
l7th # March Al 'ho,~ parH.jf. To- l.s:
Per'ace cause aud fond Of g,5i speaking
sbogld attend on that occasion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
Buildings.

Houses, both dwelling and business houses.
are Row more in demand in this city than
anything else we know OF, and why it is that
men who own the grounds do not build on
them. We are at a loss to conjecture They
should do so more rapidly, were it for moth
ing else but the accommodation Of those per
sons who are continually seeking homes in
our midst Several families have moved with
IN week past, and several more are expected
within week or two TO come. II is the du-
" as well as the interest of those who own
real estate IN the city to build on it. The
buildings are needed, and the present rate of
rents pay pEoprietors very well.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

Interesting TO CommissioR Merchants.-
repevin suit brought in one Of the Cincin-
matt courts, by c. d J. Prcntiss against Ben
jamin Higdon. ex-sherif, Judge Carter, after
reviewing the facts, rendered Judgment for
the plaintiff for ope cent, on the ground that
factors and commission merchants. who hold
themselves out to the world AS such, have no
right to transfer the property of their con-
signors or principals to another party on the
consideration of a precedent debt, and, in
such a case, the rule of caveat emptor must
apply, and especially SO when tie purchaser,
beng creditor, knew that the commission mer-
chants Were IN failing circumstances at the
time Of the transfer Nor does il make any
difference, in sslch case, that either party was
aware of the PROPERTY being that OF the con-
s'gnors-il il'e Iule will apply notwithstanding
Aud, ~ such : case. the principal or consign-
or cSn ri lle'a. the property oat of the hands
oi the Purchaser.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

Aof Haoi h.,ns h IN la oir de-
.Hd !. uangi.t. f-r f,rgrr, claim tlt he is
'n-"'.e, beau" n byng writ II to by his
wife f'r nlohey, he bought her three dresses
at Ste"srts, and forwarded them to her at
the same time, each in separate trunk
We suppose the idea is, that under the pre-
vaIlng style of ladies' fashions, he shonld
have used pine packing boxes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

EEThe communication from the "offiee
OF the Daily Probe" csunot receive any al
tention at those prices. we could not insert
three tiifies for the amount ofF.red, to say no
thing at ali of keeping the matter standing
To iusert again.-fi .Sa,iA HeruM.
We wish that the same proposition had
been made TO US as ~e aiwa, have an extra quan
tity OF matter on hand, and can well afford
TO insert three tines aiai keep the matter
standing.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

IRoUBLE AHEAD.-We learn, among other
news brought us by the AsIA, that a congress-
OF the most distinguished ladies Of Paris has
recently been held, in that city, to put Emita-
tions to lsfrightful expansionof the petticoa:.
After long sessation, it was decided that tif-
teen feet should be the extent Of the cir
cnmferance. and thirty five yards the REQUISITE
material for dress. We hope this will con-
tent our desotees Of fashion for while.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
Something New.

Call at McGrew's Melmnotyping rooms at
the Smith House, and have your pictures ta-
ken on iron. They are very beautiful and
durable. Mr.. McGrew is an experienced ar
tist, we advise all who wants fine pictures to
call on him, they are superior to any We have
ever sesn. He will also take ambrotypes in
the finest style.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

A Rassia" 1gcnt.---It is stated ,I,ataR ussi-
an agent Is on visit to this country to exa.
mne our most approved submarine diving
apparatus, with view TO its employment iu
rebuilding Sesastopol and raising the huIks
sunk in the harbor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

The river i still navigable for small boats
but still continues to fall. with about five
feet in the chaunrI- The weather has hcat
for some time pi-t exc.edingly COLI -
some little snow, the cold northern Vfnd~
still continue to cast it. frozen hand pirpa .ur
western hemisphere
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13
Publication Day--Every Friday.

eEW. S. SWIMMER, General Newspaper and
Advertising Agent, No IA. Second street. opposite
the post Office 81. Louis. No. is the regular agent
for this paper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

@-By referring to another column, it will
be found We have commenced the publication
Of the acts Of Congress by authority of the
Secretary Of State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

E5-An exchange saws the girls are 50 hard
mp for husbands in Pennsylvania, that they
have even taken to marrying printers and
lawyers. They had better come to Van Blu
ren.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

iFThe splendid light draught steamer
Arkansas arrived at our wharf on Wednes
DAY the 18th inst, from Napoleon, and re-
turned on the l2th
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-03-13

ES-A want Of confidence has kept MANY
man silent A want of sense has made
many persons taikatye.