davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
ou.e. Noe. rs sed III Nss.su street, the Rev. B.

House. Noe rs scd III Nssssu street, the Rev. b.
7. WALSH, ID. ID, Presdsn. Of the Soeisiy, u tas
chair.
After the usual preliminary setvices large smount
OF correspondence wa presented, among whoa We
noticed one or two letters from the Rev. John u.
Onchen the indefatigsbe and successful Missionary
IN Germany who has charge OF the German Coporteur
Mission corrected with this Society. In one of these
letters which read 10 the me et;ng, Mr.. Onchsa
ststes the pleasing fact that, during the year Just
Gle sed - SO copies of Gods Word hiss been put into
circulation in tbat country through this Society =
Colpot making the whole number circulated since
1888 not less than SOS GAL copies and that the demand
is increasing. Many conversions in tha. field are
reported by him. but the work 10 retarded greatly for
want Of sufficient means to prosecute 1t vigorously
Seyers. appropriations CT Scriptures were made.
among which were 100 Bibles and 300 Test smech to
the American Baptist Publication Society OF Philadsl
phis, for gratutous distribution in the West.
From tile statistics presented st tas meeting by the
Depository Agent, between one and two millions OF
copies of Gods revealed Word have been circulated
since the organization OF this Society IN 1888. and
nearly 5000 conversions and bsptisms reported
through Cclporteur labor for the last two and hall
years.
The receipts OF the Society have been a large a.
could have been expected under the circumstances,
considering the monetary embsrrsssments OF the
country
The twenty-frst anniversary lie to be held in Pills
delphis on the 18th Of the preseut month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
NUISANCE LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
From TIE BOSTON T,aseiiey, May 10.

FROM TIE BOSTON T,steiiey, May 10
Chief OF Police Wiley on Saturday nght, a. he was
walking down Bridge street, East Cambridge, saw q
mon VITO wa intoxicated go into place where liquor
IL sold, ana kept by one Dillon. Having watched the
pace, and seeing the man come out so badly ntoxi.
Gated that he could not get along without assistance,
Mr. Wiley anne TO the concluiion that the place was
nothing but a nuisance, and doncuded TO sDste It.
TheeUloI be entered said shop, and after examining
the liquors kept for sale, destroyed them In work
manike II amer. He next proceeded to 9 place on
tie sane street, kept by one Philip monsasn, and
there found four young men around the bar, With
their assts filed with liquor, ready 10 beswaIowsd.
whe.eupon he went through the ceremony Of demosh-
ing iugs decanters, and their contents. Thence be
wtTt 10 pace kept by one GLEASON, where people
rs.at the night lime end on q. 49,, a-Ah.'h 10 sDend
their time money, and what reputation they may
have and in Ike manner destroyed the contents Of
the ,ario jugs &c. There set Of people 10 Cam
bridge who are peddling out liquor even 10 school
Children ard the oce OF the Chief Of Police is often
visited by okephearted women to see If something
ceunCt be cone 10 stop the ruin which is upon them
The remedy which the Chief has adopted, IL, he
thinks, the only one that can be found. Prosecution
after prosecution having failed, manly through per-
iured vitLesses, the Chief u Police has taken q
in odarce with tie cent decision Of Judge
shaw.
Tie Gloucester telegraph learns that at Rockport
alute OF it guns was fired In honor OF the charge
Of Chef Jufce Shaw, aud the decision Of the Jury
the Gaze Of James Brown rs. Stephen Perkins Of Ux,
before the Supreme Court at Salem.
me Boston HeroH gives the following as the laxst
psiauce of putting the law in practice
The proprietor Of one Of the most popular bar
IN tits city considerably sstoDshsd yester
day by custoner who walked into the place, took
siif horn Ct brandy, and then, with the utmost moo.
cbs,ance smashed the lumber from which he had
,ralk upon the counter. He Fss waking out 10 the
coolest manner possible when the p,oPne'sT s,ked
bin whether be intended to pay Tor what ne had drank
ard what he had smasbed. The man replied con-
lmn,uousy that he intended nothing Of the kind but
you'd throw himsef upon bis legal rights a. illus-
lie knight Of the toddy stick was greatly enrsgei.
ard bbted something about exercising his right 70
Ick the bran y sms.her out doors, whereupon tha.
ual eft the premhes without further sggu-
m II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
MORE MOBBING IN MINNESOTA.

couespo ndeuce Of The n Y. nibune
ANoKA, NJ. T., April ss. 1853.
The keeper Of the only GROCERY in Auoka reports
tha, last night party Of men opened hi, door with
STICK OF timber, seized him he lay asleep on his
oupge he is ar old bachelor and sleeps in bis shop,
gagged ard pnioned him. broke his bottles and threw
his revoves Tito the street at the same time that aA-
other company broke into the cellar and knocked In
the heads Of hn liquor casks. In the morning he
found the lock broken frcm his stable and his bugzy
standing before tho saloon. This latter arrangements
was considered decately suggestive Of the proprety
of his departure but he declines acting on the sugses
ton ana breahes out tl rests o. retrbuton dire upon
hi, ,spoers as coon rs he discovers them OPnion
IL divided a. to whether the act was prompted by Q
private grudge by considerations Of public welfare.
ard the citizens OF Anoks unlike their ~. Cloud
reigbbors when Mr. Shepey destroyed Mrs. Swiss-
h, I'M press take measure to discover the perpe-
r to recstablish the institution chat has SAT-
fare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

Association brought out the ndividus. efforts cf is
members, Just SC lar was II ecccsssfCl. For most
Christian work vas dore by individuals, Look 9. st.
Paul, How the man lived. now more than ever
before. In Luther al Professionalism WA wrong q.
out in one soul. lie liked to think Of Luther be-
fore the Diet at Wurms. He saw in him a much
as forty societies at least the soldiers used to say
wher Napoleon went BY: " There goes q thousand
men," Or age was marked a. az age Of m,rsl
power Our battles were battles of opinion Were
our Young trained rightly they would exercise
strcrg fuence in these moral contests The nstiors
Which had most advantages were least perm snent.
Chins had outlived the Hebrew nation sad the free
dom of the Greeks. He had embarked in this Republic
dear to every young man and be hoped that this As
sociatiou would be strong power for its perpetu alton
He believed that the uneeveoped power Of the church
wss greater than the developed power He thought
that the revival was due to the religious infor-
nation 80 long disseminated 10 the nstion, the
seed had been Gown for years and nov whitening
for the harvest The influence Of this Association
youpg men was its most interesting festure-young
men who came INTO the city without the comforts OF
home When he himself was boy, but 10 years old,
be to the city Els father cautioned him sinst
going to the thea-er, and he assured him that he
would net CO. But bis second night in New. York was
spent in the Park Theater. Soon after somebody in.
vted him to 60 to church, and there Joel Parker
preached TO him sermon which with his subseQ ant
exertions in his behalf reclaimed him entirely.
This association was such church "a We expected 10
have IN Heaven. Women were invited TO take an in
terest in IT, although it was Young Mems Associs-
ton. He knew for their exclusion except,
perhaps, IL at which be had given to who asked
him why all the angels who came down on earth were
men. He told him that he supposed there were fsm-
mine angels already On earth.
Tie Rev. I. l.. CUYTER was called upon for an sd
dress but he excused himself and after vote OF
tharks TO the trustees Of TIE church hymn and ths
berec lotion froH the Rev. +. l.. Pr Miss the
gregst.on dispersed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

St. Paul, Minnesota, has been hitherto DemocYsc
by some eco majority Last Tuesday an e'ssion VS.
held there, and several Of the ar,tLecompoa csaj..
dates were elected by large msjorities. The Demo
cratic Mayor was successful, however, bya majority
Of 2i3. The Rel ublioan Treasurer had q majority %
t02, and tGe Republican Controller majority Of 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
philadelphia Stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Mond

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 10, 1853.
Stocks steady; Pennsy State Elves 89l Read.
ing Railroad "a; Morris Canal, Asa Long Island Rail
rosd, l2S; Pennsylvania Railroad, 42s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
No,,;.;on and Loss OF a Schooner on
fine Lake.
OswECo, Monday, ]

OswECO, Monday, May TO, I6'5
TIE schooner Arcadsn, bound from Bayfield, to o.
With . assSsT fsey j. o LSs Big s %s
ing WIZ n L"i Immediately sterward. The crew were
t.tsn % bosrd the L. j. Latham and brought into
fhis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

AT the Squater.' meeting, TO which allusioo sr
made II our Kansas oorreepoodence, Gov. R'bin~ca
unre-esvedly pledged sm.elf l. the Leay,oEc'.e
CcosttCtiec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

s.tasdsy With parayto it, hs condition. up 20
the tnn Of writing, s very uo' ""N "'''
bopes are entertained Of his recovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

tribe ssa te. Moaav~ fox svs yssrs. ssvs sous ofus
.ncioei u Of her oaos.vy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.
The reeul.r montbly meeting o: toe Board o. Min'
sges o. he AT er.csn and Foreign Bible Society va
Is,i ou TbIrsiay s.sitoc1. Ma. j, 5, 10 B.o.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
PRINCETON FEMALE ACADEMY.
|. L. BARRY, PrincipaI.


 NHE fall session of this Institution will corr,onoo IL on Monday, 2d August 1858, and close satb Des cem6er following. The spring session wi commence following anu oiose las' ol June rms school, established as it now is on nermanert ossis and furnished with an able and efficient cnrn u teachers affords facilities for education eouaI to in the State. VI eiii'ii'r character " hie all the higher and ornamental branches will e taught m the school the stlickes attention will h gwen, glseh to the substantial and primary studies The useiul ana necessary will be first and the biober ana ornamental second consideration HELMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS rrepar'ory Department-Spelling, Reading
 ana Wrltng. .................. S1O 0O iherheaiate Department-Geography, En-
 gsh Grammar and Arithmetic. l5 oO aeademc Department Botany. Rhetoric As
 tronomy. Natural. Moral and Mental n, Philosophy Algebra, Geometry. etc. 20 oG I.: /, ~ |. ...........-3 30 % Lann' Greek, French, Drawing, Painting Wax
 WorR leach extra 10 0e incldental expenses. s............. Oo Students charged from time of entrance until ose oI session. No deduction except in cases of protract r 1r BOARD OF TRUSTEES, c W, OoMPToN, Dr. SoLoN BoRLAND 0oi' hoBT' MARTIN, B. S. MONTGOMERY, Dr. W. F. SMITH.
 hEFERENcEs-Rev. R. Banks Tulip: Rev. T. I Doozer, i,t rlne Bluff; Rev. Sam Williamson. D D ~ashington; Dr. J. R. Barnett. Warren; R. Rrce esq, monticello; Col. W. s. Thornton, Camden: Col K. W. Gantt Washington. 0o' Princeton Da1as county. Ark.
 4
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
Notice of Forfeiture Internal Lands

VIE Aud1o Of the State of Arkansas land AnAc 11 oay January 1855 annexed list public sfrm of b %Nh suhabe notice the him failed won shall within satisfactory the Land purchaser sufficient that they shall file with toth hes sMd Agent full interest and shall
  the date such bond until paid m;and the adducng file Land
 
 s nave been abandoned the State and that the original hereby declared
 
 thereof affect the title al o Siiand mat after the expiration ther contracts purchase lands of act the owners made
 
 thereof the Land
 
 
 rsof shall ther approved by Land provided shall payable therefore thatI Iwlof described
 
 the bids
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
EXTERNAL ORDERS.
Masonic Lodges in Little Rock.

Masonic Lodges in Little Rock. WESTERN STAR LODGE No, 2.-E. II. ENGLISH, T. M MAGNOLIA LODGE No. 6e.-GRANVILLE Mo- PETERSON, v. II. I GRAND LODGE OF ARKANsAs-L. k. BARBER. Il f. M T. D. MERRIoK, C. See. UNION CHAPTER No. 2.-E. H. ENGLISH II P. GRAND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs--E. H. ENGLISH. !. c. 1T 2. A. s. HUEY, C. Sec. OCCIDENTAL COUNCIL k. & s. M. No 1.-L. E. BARBER, c. H HUGH DE PAYENs CoMMANDERY, K. T. No IL. E. BARBER, Crnb. ACACIA LoDGE OF PERFECTION, No. IA. & A. R-L. E. BARBER. C. 1K. KEDRoN COUNCIL PRINCES OF JERUSALEM, No. l. |E H. ENGLISH, M J. ".
 EXCELSIOR CHAPTER. RosE CRoIx, No. l.-G. c. WATKINS, '. Y. X
 GODFREY DE ST. OYER. CHAPTER KNIGHTS KA- BosoH No. !. Il. E. BARBER, Or. Com.
 Odd Fellows Lodges. FAR WEST LODGE, No. 1--Regular meeting every Saturday evening. Hall on Scott st.. between Mark ham and Elm. WILLIAM WOOLFoRD, N C. PIKE LODGE. No. 12.-- Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. Hall on Scott st between Mark ham and Elm. JOHN BRISBIN. ~ q ARKANSAS ENCAMPMENT, No. 2--P. 0. HOOPER, CP.
 GRAND LoDGE OF ARKAUsAs.-WM. H. ETTER. c. M, JAS A. HENRY, c. Sec.
 Druids.
 AURORA GROVE No. l. U. A. o. D. Hallon Mark ham, regular meeting every Wednesday at o'clock. D. m., until further notice. J. BEAR. N. 4.
 Temperance Orders. PULASKI TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. l3.-Regular meeting every Thursday evening. Hall on Markham street. H. c. LOWE. IT. C. r LITTLE ROCK DIVISION, s. OF T., No. l3O.-Regu- lar meeting every Friday evening Hall on Mark ham street. R. s. YERKFS F. P REscrE DIyIsIcN, S. OF T., No. l7s.--Every We'd nesday night. Hall on Markham street
 A. J. WARD, W. ?.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
Little Rock High School.
JAMES W. MATHEWS, A. M. Princi

N, A.M
 RICHARD W. DAVIS, AM.
 VIE second session of this school will commence
 on the hrst Of September. in the building oecuped during the past year Feeling gratiied with the patronage and confidence already bestowed wa snail renew our labors with increa ed ardor deter mlned to spare neither time pains in the advance ment of the youths committed to our charge Fidel- iy in the discharge of duty together with fondness TOT our proesson shall ever characterize this school The course of study is thorough and comprehensive adapted to the students wants whether preparino for business or college. No student will be received for a less Perod than five months; and no deductions will ne mace, unless m cases of protracted sickness No youth having been expelled from another. need an ply for admission into this school. TT
 Terms.
 ~ luton and incidental expenses, per session of twentyone weeks, $25 co.
 payment required at the end of each quarter. o, REFER To-Gen'l. Wm. E. Ashley. Hon. w. E. Woodruff R. L. Dodge, NJ. D., R. C. Watkins M D.. J: T. Trigg, esq, Little Rock; T. J. Thompson. 9~an Lake Ark.; Rev. J. Tevis, .Science Hill Rv Key. Dr. Waller, President Shelby C0lege, Ky
 Aug. A. 1858 42 t,,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
Confirmation of Tax Title.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on Monday. ~ the 9th day of November, 1850, on Monday the first day of November 1852, on Monday the sth day of March, 1855, Monday, the 10th day of March, 1856, and on Monday, the 9th day of March, lS9'' Frederick Buckingham, purchased in parcels at saes ot lands for payment of taxes made by the theriffs III office at the several dates above specified m the county of Perry, and State of Arkansas by Athonty of and according to law, the north west lfaeqon of sec twentytwo, @ in townshirfour A north Of range fifteen (l5) west of the fifth 18th Mnclpai meridian, containing one hundred and Imrty -mne l8S) acres lying in the said county of ferry' Ill the State of Arkansas, for the sum of twenty dollars and 62 cents and received five deeds ei conveyance for sad land severaly dated June lst lS0S' and executed by A. J. Jenkins the then sheriff Of said county.
 Now therefore all persons who can set up any right 10 sad land So purchased or to any part thereof in consequence of any nformality, rregularity or any Negality connected with such sales are hereby cal led upon to show at the next term of the Perry circuit court, to be held in and for the county of Ferry, at the place appointed by law on the first Monday after the 4th Monday in March. 1859, why the sales so made shall not be confirmed pursuant to petition to be filed by in said court Tor that purpose.
 FREDERICK BUCKINGHAM.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18

To DESTROY RATs-The Griffin (Ga.) En- pire State says: We have been credibly in- formed by lady in our city, whose house be- came infested with these troublesome little var hints, that the simple remedy of dissolving cop peras in cold water (make it strong) and sprink- ling the most prominent places of resort will make them leave at a two-forty rate and no mistake. She tried it successfully, and has not been troubled with rats or mice since. It is simple and will not cost much to try it.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18

CURIOUS FAoT ABOUT DoGs-Every one has observed that dogs, before they lie down, turn round and round several times. Those who have had an opportunity of witnessing the ac- tions of animals in wild state, know that they seek long grass for their beds, which they beat down and render more commodious by turning in it several times. It would appear, therefore, that the habit of our domestic dogs in this re- spect is derived from the nature of the same species in wild state. This is curious fact, and serves to prove how much the iustinctive habits of wild animals are retained by their do- mestcated progeny.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18

WHEw!-Columbus must be hard place. An old farmer who had been somewhat unfor- tunate in some of his dealings in that interest ing embryo village, expressed his opinion of it as follows:
 :" If the angel Gabriel happens to light at Columbus they'll be no resurrection, for they'll ss1;ndle him out of has horn before he can make sin0le d--1 tooti,-- Hckman A,uus
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
Proclamation by the Governor. $500 REV ARD.

WHEREAS, It has been reported to me by the W Sheriff of lzard county, Arkansas that on the 30th day of June 1858. Joseph Sullivan. James White, James R. Pollock, and Abner Mar tin, broke and escaped from the jail of Izard county Arkansas. and are now running at large: and that Joseph Sullivan and James White are charged with the murder of Thomas Sullivan, in Independence county, in this State, upon indictment found against them III said county; and that James R. Pol lock is charged with an assault and battery upon one - Burt deputy sheriff of Jackson county in this State; and that Abner Martin is charged by indict- ment with being accessory before the fact with one William Foster with the murder, in Izard county in this Stale. of one E. F. Charlton, upon which charges the said fugitives had been committed to the ail of Izard county. but escaped therefrom.
 Now, therefore l. ELIAS N. CONWAY, Cover nor of the State of Arkansas by virtue of the author ty vested in me by law, do hereby offer reward of Eight Hundred Dollars for the arrest and de- livery of the said Joseph Sullivan, James White. James R. Pollock and Abner Martin to the Sheriff of lzard county, Arkansas, or two hundred dOI- sar> for the arrest and delivery of each of them to the said Sheriff in order that justice may be had and executed.
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
 and caused the seal of the State of Arkansas L.s. to be affixed at Little Rock this 10th day of
 August, A. D. 1858.
 ELIAS N. CONWAY. By the Governor,
 D. B. GREER, Secretary of State.
 DEsoRIrTroN.-.LseDA .Su11iran is about 26 years old feet, inches high, weighs about 40 l45 lbs dark hair, grey eyes; small pug nose, round dish face ordinary intelligence.
 James Wh1e is about 23 years old, about feet 10 inches high, weighs about l6o pounds-da hair. light complexion, grey eyes, rather narrow forehead and prominent nose.
 Ja1nes 4. Pollock is about 22 or 2S years of age, weighs about 40 pounds-light hair and complexion with blue eyes-about feet II inches high.
 Abner Martin is about 9 years old, feet inches high well set weighs about l4o pounds sandy com pleXon, rather white eyes, He hus many scars pro- duced by having been shot in the right arm and hip with bird shot many of which still in him.
 August II. 1858. 44-3w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
JOB WOR K

o,, facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can
 he by any printing establishment the country Ws have procured, a cost of sixteen hundred dol &s one of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines
 ch enables to do book and especially pamphlet and Es work in superior style and at very low prices
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18

THE above amount will be paiil at this ofice for
 Il tbe delivery of large Pistol. which it is sup posed was stolen. The Pistol is about fourteen inches loDg-has guard near the tube in order to prevent the hammer from reaching it when desired. On the barrel are the words Fischer in Mchlis-in the breech is socket of iron that breech can be attached. The stock extends the whole length of the barrel. Aug. II, '5S-tf.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
Mrs. Richards Yonng Ladies Institute
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

TNHE ftM session of this institution (the ONLY | boardtng sctoot in this town) will commence the first September next.
 Grateful for the patronage bestowed upon her dur ing the last four sessions. the principal will spare neither time nor pains to keep up the reputation of the school and make it of the very best in the country
 Scholars from abroad will find in this school ex- cellently furnished rooms. healthy board and also the advantage of being continually under the care of the Principal who will spare no labor to deveope their intellectual moral and physical culture.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF 2l WEEKS. For board, fuel and light. s75 % English Ranches, primary department. . 15 co
 Higher course. ............. % % Flano, Harp, Guitar, ocal. ................ 25 90 Ancient and Modern Languages, Drawing . l5 co lncidental-fuel, desks, chairs, etc ..... l 50 No scholar will be received for less period than five months, and no deductions made unless in cases of protracted illness.
 JULIA F, RICHARD, Principa1. Aup 1e5e
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18

GF The last words of the Old Testament are fearful threatening: "Lest I come and smite the earth with curse" The last words of the New Testament are benedction: "The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
A TEACHER WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE OF PRINCETON MALE
 ACADFNV

A GENTLEMAN well qualified to teach classical "A high school, one who designs following teaching as profession is preferred The location is healthy. the moral and social oua ues of the community are unsurpassed, and with a teacher permanently located a school of the first order can soon be established
 is desired that the school commence early in Sep tember next For particulars address
 JO. GRAY, Sec'y
 Board of Trustees. Princeton, Dallas county, 4rk., July sl, ls5s Aug. f. 1858. 4w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18

r,s;s,t advertisements will be inserted for sI per @ Tor ten lines ess,) for the first insertion and 50 H. fo1 each subsequent insertion.
 gsrcbants advertising by the year will be charged s30
 cards and other adyerti sements not exceed
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-08-18
ARKANSAS BOTTOM LAND-2,3I5
 ACRES.

I... THIS place is in Jefferson county, Ar L;;; ! kansas, on Wata Leka Bayou. eight cN~~{y Kelu miles from the Arkansas river just in the I I.-s heart of the cotton region-600 acres cleared and in cultivation. 400 deadened. It will make 500 lb bale per and 50 50 bushels of con-all above overtiow-all good land, improved in the way of gin cabins. stables cyserns and cribs. and good and sufficient for 60 70 hands also desired my cattle 100 head and 300 hogs crop of corn and every thing else person may desire to go right to making mo ney. All ask is to come and examine, for bar gain can be had
 JOHN NJ. JONES JR,
 Flat Bayou Post Office, Jefferson Co.,, Ark. Aug. II. 1858 3m