davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-19
ABBEVILLE s. c. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY - 1850
pUMIDY>
rrHLiSIIrp Ey HrpirSr.)

(rrnI.isnEp Ev ErurrSrl
LORD BYR0Ns FARE THEE WELL" TO LAD
BYRON.
Fare thee we'll and if forever.
Still forever. fare M.c w,U.'
Even though unf"rgiving. never
Ganst thee shall my heart rebel
WoulI that breast were barrel before thee
Where thy head sn oft hath lain,
Willie tla, placid sleep came DER thee
Winch thou nccr cans't know again.
Would that breast. hv thee glanced over,
Every ininost thought coud show.
Then thou wouldst at last discover
Twas not well t" srurn it 50.
Though the worl.l for this commend thee
Though it srSlc upon the blow,
Even its praises must offend thee,
Founded on anoihcr's woe
Though my many faults lcfuccd me,
Could II" other arm he found
Than the one which once embraced mc.
To inIlict Il currlrss wound
Yet, oh yet, tlysclf deceive not,
Love may sink by slow decay.
But by sudden wrench, believe not,
Hearts can thus he torn away:
Sill thine own it's life retainc,h-
Still must mine, though bleeding. beat
And the "ndying thought which paincth
lS-that we no more may meet.
These arc words Of deeper sorrow
Than the wall above the dead
Both shall live, but every morrow
nj.
And when thou woulds ST sulacc gather,
When "ir chld's first accents flow,
Wilt thou teach her To say 'sFa,hcr ~
Though his care she must forcgo.
When her little hands shall press thee.
When her lip to thine is prcSt,
Think oflim whose prayer shall bless thee
Think Of him thy love had blessed
Should her lincamcnts resemble
Those tho" never more may'st see,
Then thy heart will softly trcmblc
With pulse yet true to nc.
All M faults perchancc thou knowcst,
All my madness none can know;
All my hopes wherecr thou gocst
"ither-yct with Mec they GO
Every feeling hath been shaken:
irrie, Which not Il world coull how,
Bows to ih"e--by thee forsakcn,
Even my soul forsakcs me now.
Bnt tits donc--all words are idle
Words from lie are vaincr still
Hut The thoughts we cannot bride
Force their way without the will.
Fare thee well thus ,lisnnitc,l.
Torn from every nearer tic,
Scard in heart, AMI lone, and bliyltc.l-
More than this scarce can die.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-19

Captain Travis who is. said to be the
best pistol shotin the world, sent q ball last
week; says a Washington paper, through a
box Of tue diameter Of a:half a dollar
held between the tbumb'and forefnger Of
his servant, At tAe' distance of fourteen
PAGES. He also struck in the center hall
dioe held between Bis fingers.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-19
LADY BYRONs REPLY TO LORD BYRoN's
"FARE-THEE-WELL."

ADY BYRON'S REPLY TO LORD BYRON
'FARE-THEE-WELL."
Yes. farewell. farewell forever.
Thou thysclf hast fixed our doom,
Iadc hYrs sweetest blossoms withcr,
Never more for Inc to bloom.
"Cnf"rgiving'; thou hast calll me,
Did thou ever say "forgivc ?"
For the wretch whose wlcs cntllralld i The,
Thou di,lst seem alone TO live.
Short the span which time hath given,
To complete thy loves decay
by unlallowcd passions driven,
Soon thy heart was taught TO stray.
Lived FOR me that feeling tender,
Which so we'll thy verse can show,
From my arms why didst thou wander,
My cndcarlncnts why forcgo?
"rapt in dreams of. joy abiding,
On thy breast my head hath lain,
III thy love and truth confling,
DllsS cannot know again.
When thy heart by me 'glanc'd over"
First displayed the guilty stain,
Would these eyes have closed forever,
Nc'cr to weep thy crimes again.
But by Heavens recording Split
May that wish forgotten he,
Lille, though now load,-Fd bear il
For the babe I've borne to thee.
In whose lovely features (lct me
All my weakness here confess,
While the struggling tears permit mc,)
All her fathers can trace.
His, whose image never leaves me.
whose remembrance, yet prize,
Who this bittercst feeling gives mo
Still to love where despise.
With regret and sorrow rather,
When our child's first accents flow,
shall teach her to say "Fathcr,"
But his guilt she ne 'er shall know.
Whilst Tomorrow and tomorrow,
Wake me to n widowed bed,
In anotlicr's arms no sorrow
Wilt thou feel mo tear wilt shed ?
For the worlds applause, sought not,
When tore myself from thee,
OF its praise OF. blame, thought not
What its praise or blame to nc!
He inf whom my soul delighted,
From his heart my image drove,
With contempt my truth rcquited,
And preferred-a wanton's love.
Thou art proud, and mark me. Byron,
I've soul proud rs thine own,
Soft to love, but thard MS iron,
When despite on mo is thrown.
But, farewell-I'll not upbraid thee,
Never, never wish thee i'll,
Wretched tho thy crimes have made me.
If thou an'st-De happy still
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-19

A clergymen was lately depicting, before
deeply interested audience, the alarming
increase Of intemprance, when lie aston
isl'ed his hearers BY exclaiming :: A young
woman in my neighborI,ood died very
suddenly tast Sabbath, while ! was preach.
ing tho gospel in baastly state Of inlouoa
tion.''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-19

The learned Russians connected with the
college in Pekin have recently announced
that, according to tho last census returns.
China contains a population Of four hun
dfsd and fifty FIVE millions.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-19

. Conundrams.-Why is a handsome girl
like an excellent mirror! Because she is a
good looking (g)lass.
When is the hub Of wagon like well
drilled soldierl When it's firm on the
wheel. +.
Why is high living like twelve dozen 2
Because it makes one gross. :.
What tune can make every -one glad
Fortune.
What post is never n welcome pues.,-
lmpost. -.
Why is the letter N like a faithles lover 2
Because it's in constant. =
When you cut six inches of WALKING,
stick how long is it. Six inches Shorter.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-05-19

p What is the difference between a Yam.
kee and South Csrolipiana. One blacks
bis boots, the other boots his blacks.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
WALLACE INSTITUTE
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.

REV. p A. MOSES. A. NJ, President a.s p,
sessor OF Mathematics, Mental and Moral Science.
R W. Mosrs, Professor Of Ancient language.
REv. J. L. DEMON, Professor Of Natural Science
"1E take pleasure IN announcing to parents
wv guardians and the friends of education gen
orally that the Fall Session of this Institute will
commence on MONDAY 29th of AUGUST, and will
continue twenty-one weeks.
No pains will be spared in furnishing as ample
facilities for the acquisition of knowledge thorough
mental discipline and moral training of those en-
trusted To and supervision as can be obtain
ed in any college East or West.
Arrangements have been made by which all OBJ
ectons to sending wards to boarding school.
are removed therefore parents need have no fears
or apprehensions in regard to the morals of theil
sons. These arrangements positively prohibit stn
dents from frequenting places having . demoraliz
ing tendency, will they be allowed to spend
their recreation hours lettering about the streets
Students from distance are imperatively required
to remain in their rooms at night and ATTEND rcl
gious worship on the Sabbath. This Institution i:
situated in a very healthy portion of the State nc
cessibe by the river and several stage lines, and
Possesses every advantage in regard to cheapncss
convenience and health.
The Preparatory Department embraces period o.
two years. A thorough Classical and Mathemati
which embraces period Of four collegiate years.
Terms per session of20 sceeks inoariably in aduanee
Beginners. So OF
Orthography, Reading. Elementary Geog-
raphy, Mental Arithmetic Penmanship, 10 OK
Modern Geography, History, Defining and
Defamation, IL O(
English Grammar. Scholars Companion.
Arithmetic and Composition, Is OF
Political Economy. Rhetoric, Physiology
and Book Keeping, Is OF
Mathematics (above arithmetic) and the
Ancient Languages, IS
Matriculation per Student, -
Board including lights, fuel and other room
expenses furnished at, per week, 81
Students charged from day Of entrance and no de
duction made except in cases of protracted sickness
For further particulars address the President.
July b, 1859. lyl
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

ENGLAND LOOKING To THE USITED
STATEs--For some time past, English
statesmen and the English people nave b,.en
looking to the United States as their ma a.
raj ally In public meetings, ana even in
10Th Houses of Parliament. language i,ls
cen used which clearly indicates the ,e,lre
of the speakers. that England shoui-. pur-
s,le such policy as would win for her ale
friendship Of this country. Even t:l- Eng
lish arIstocEacy begin to realize mat the
time may come when England, pressed by
rivals and enemies in Europe, must throw
herself upon the generosity of the great Re
public of the West, Tor aid and protection.
In Il recent discussion in the British
House of Lords, on the subject of subma-
rine teiegEaphS, Lord ELLENBoRoUGH, a tory
peer, declared that it was the duty and poll
cy OF England to favor every project which
tended to cement in closer bond of friend
ship the TWO great branches of kindred
race, and to draw England and America in
to friendly alliance.
Let England be involved in q life and
death struggle with the despotisms OF Eu-
rope-as she may be before many years pas
by-and the appeal of her people and :,er
rulers will be to the great American Demo :
racy. We may yet have to extend oui
protection to the British Islands, ana uy so
doing become heir to the vast colonial pos
sessions of the parent county, Before
the present generation passes away, the con-
test will be between the republicanism Of
America and the despotism of Europe
Memphis Daily Appeal.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
:" "ANTED-Men of good busines. qualities

wv ANTED-Men of good business qualifica-
w tons. and that can give good reference, to
exhibit and sell Spears Patent Corn Hnsker and
Tyler's Hand Mills in each county, and at each
State and county fair in the states of Tennessee
Kentucky. Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota
Iowa. Missouri. Arkansas, Texas Kansas Territory
and Nebraska Territory State and county rights
will be sold when desired This Husker is the on
ly practical machine invented it is perfectly
simy'l~ and durable. AMI will do the work of ten Of
the t"st field hands. We warrant our Huskers to
give nrect satisfaction in all cases. or money re-
funied The present amount of orders received this
AEON warrant our saying that the demand for
Husk"rs this and next year will exceed thirty five
th"Hsand. Our inducements to dealers and agents
ar of such import ance as to guarantee all who may
oe thrown among farming community, to take
hold If the above machines at once Retail price
Of Huskers Sl2 Hand Mills that will grind one
hushel of good meal per hour, and warranted for
one year retail at 81 We give agents and dealers
liberal discount Agents also have the agency OF
all kinds Of farming implements For full particu.
lars. address C. H. TYLER 4 CO
No 6s Second street. 81. Louis, No., o, las Mas
saa a'eef, Neso York, aug. "a Tvs
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

A DELICATE JoB.-A Boston correspon-
dent of Republican paper. himself an in
tense Republican, speaking of the next
Presidential nomination. says:
The very delicate job of constructing a
platform for the republican party. which
shall accommodate John Bell and VIM. Ii.
Seward. Carl Schurz AMI Gov Banks, Tom
Corwin and Charles Sumner, Eli Thaver
AM Joshua r. Giddings. will require great
attention
He is right The job will be a delicate
one, and we shall see how well it will be
performed
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
Commissioner's Sale.

DCRSUANT to an order Of the Proh.,sS &C.,.
j OF Crawford County. Arkansas. the un iersien.
ed commissioners will on the lst Monday in Octo-
Der next, between the hours of 10 o'clock m and
p m at the Court Housc door in the city of Van
T Duen, Ar<ansas ofr tn the highest bi.i.ier for
cash IN hard .he following slaves 20 Wit Al.m,
Aainda ia Qusen. Reeee. Lucky, Allen. Grs-n n. Hen'
" Nelly and Emiiin-- Said sale i. mad in con
ed. SCI oeeeas-
GEo- ACsus.
JoHs ArSrs. Comnission
Aug -. Ie59
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
Prices Current.

Bacon to 10 cts. Lard 1Oc. Butte.
a2A. Egg 12te per dozen Flour s3 te
S3 25 per hundred. Corn Meal size PEI
push, Chickens 81 so per dozen. Oats
per 100 bundles So Hay SO per ton
Irish Potatoes Soc per bush. The above are
prices from wagons. Wheat S5c per bush
delivered at the Steam MILL
GROCERIES AT wHoLEsALE.-Coffee 15c
Sugar 10c- Molasses in bbls Soc, in hall
bbls Soc Salt 81 25. Whisky 35c..
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

GUNDRIES
y l2 doz Hostetters Bitters. 25 dog Bulls Sar
saparilla. IL doz Forests Wine Bitters do1
Stoamach Bitters, assorted. 25 Wolfs Sehidam
Schnapps. Is dog Cordials, assorted. IS doz Gin
ger Wine. IL doz Ginger Brandy. l2 doz Black
berry Brandy. l2 dog Brandy Cherries. - doa
Brandy Peaches. S cases Alleghany Stomach
Cordial. cases Saddlebag and Ambrosial whis
ky. IL cases Port Wine, pure juice l2 cases old
royal Holland. IL cases Claret Wine cases
pine apple Rum. For sale by
july27. WARDS SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
Wallace Institute

TNHE Trustees of the Wallace Institute would
i announce to the public. that they have secur
ed the services of the Rev. JAMES L. DENTON, as q
teacher to commence with the Fall Session The
Faculty is efficient and the teach ers are men of &C
knowedged ability. Mr.. Denton is also appointed
by the Board of Trustees. Agent to solicit dona
tons, to increase the endowment fund of said In
stitution JESSE TURNER, President
Aug. II, 1859. til of Board of Trustees
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
ID ECCivED THIS DAY.
IL ner Steamer Medora HOIITHERE Z

ID ECCivED THIS DAY.
IT, per Steamer Medora. 6 SOUTHERN CORN
SSdELLERS, made expressly for this market
HAIR COLORING-Hsmistree entirely I
new article. has proved to the world that It's uss
will certainly restore the natural color of the hair
Can be had BY the bottle or dozen.
MEATCUTTERS-l' 'dozen-2I sizes-;ust re
ceived pr steam Aedora, this day superior article
BOLTS FOR BOSTON PLOWS-SO doz mad,
expressly 70 ct, received this day,
BOSTON PLOWS-l59 Of the above, this da,
received per steamer Medora, assorted to wit Nos
II, IL. A1t Is, Eagle and B. made expresslv y
for this market.
REFIT YOUR BROKEN PLOWS With nex
Plow Boards, Land Sides and Points. roonldad n
suit the Boston Plow Stock. from the largo lot ius
received this day pr stAuner Medora.
July 90, SO y HEEEE. WILLIAMS 4 20
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

DLACKsMITH'S TOOLS.
ID 20" Peck's Bellows. 90 TO &c inch
IS Armitage, Mouse Hole Anvils.
10 Wrights Mouse Hole Anvils. all sizes
20 Solid Box vices.
2s Stock and Dies. 25 Tongs,
in store to which we invite t,,se attention Of al,
Blacksmith's and Farmers.
July 8. SO JNo. HESRY WILLIAMS co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
VAN buren,
FEMALE ACADEMY.

TVHE next session Of this Institution viii com
mence on MONDAY the 29sh of August,
under the supervision Of /. n SMITH. A. n. {
graduate of the Nashville University. Tenn. The
session viii be divided into two terms Of twenty.
one weeks each, called the First and Second Term.
There will be an examination 1t the eloss Of each
term. and vacation ef one week at the end Of the
first term The pupils win be thoroughly instxsct
ed in their different studies and NO pupil viii be
permitted to carry on too many studies at the same
time.
Miss FRANCES 4. CHAPMAN has been employed
to take the care and charge of the Primary Depart
ment- Miss ELLEN PHINNEY has been engaged to
teach the Higher English Branches and the Pnu.
eipal will supervise each department, and take the
charge Of the elasses in Latin, Greek Mathematics
and Polite Literature
TEACHERS.
1. N. SMITH, A. NJ, Principal
Miss ELLEN PHINNEY.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
FELLMER Z GRAFT.

GAGSS q 04S4&As
pEAII1s II
WATCHES, JEwGGRx,
de-. &C.. Dc.
L. GRAi. j. fxf1AxA.
Min Street. Uashipgton st.,
VAN 1CREf. FORT SMITH
Off 10 tie eit;zsns Of Weesea Arkansas and ad.
joining Territory their select assurtment Of
Gold and Silrer Watches. Diamonds. Fine
Gold Je,pelry. Siivsr Spooas, Specsa-
cles, Guitars, Violiss.s Fsxtinas
and variety Of ofAer arti-
cles. all Of sohieA ce
WILL SELL At Low PRICES.
H Particular attention paid to RE.
PAIRING Of Watches and Jewelry.
July 6, 1852 lyl
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
PICTURES.
@ e RGE e A. DAVIS,

HAo returned and taken the Rooms over
p. PERKLNS STORE.
for the purpose of taking PICTURES-by
the daguerrean process.
He has on hand fine assortment O.
JEWELRY, which will be disposed of OF
reasonable terms. (none to give away.)
~ Call soon whether in want of pict
ures or not. as he will only remain until
the 25th of August.
July q; 1859. tf4
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
NOTICE.

SEALED proposals will be received for Grad
~ ing and Improving Main Street from Second
to st Marys street in the City of Van Buren, in
sen at the Office of GEo. W. NKwlAND, Recorder.
The whole work to be contracted for in one bid
Satisfactory security will be required for the faith
full rormance of the contract Proposals should
oe a; .rssed to " Street Committee" and mus
contain the names IF the securities and be left ii
the Recorders Office. before IL o'clock n, on Mon.
day 5th lay of September inst.
The bids will he opened by the Committee at
the meeting Of the Council on same day. and the
work will be let to the lowest bidder, If the pro
Posals and security be approved by the Mayor and
Aldermen. who reserve the right to reject all bids
deemed to high.
THos. WALDEN,
H. c. HAYMAN. Street
GEO. AUSTIN, Committee
R. F. CoLBURs.
Ang- is, 1889 3w7
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
NOTICE.

w AS committed To the Jail of Crawford "a
w Ark, on the 18th day of August. 1859. :
negro man, named SAM. Sail negro is about s;r.
nv yr.rs old. is black color, feet or inche.
MP. an walks with a crutch- Says he belong. IN
I'll. .saae " hise Of Pike County, Ark Had on 1ben
cohmI'ted check shirt. eottonade nents and !.
na. ma. The owner Of said slave is hereby re-
cb.r,e. - :. ebae h & &STI.rd prove property and pay
7" ne VIII be dwelt With A The I.v al,
|fse's' JAMES T. BROWE, 0e,1
ssf yia1 II CassSrI e A,l
Van BC--r, Aug 60 1859 eD,s
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
River News, &c.

Navigation is entirely suspended on the
hiver above Little Rock. there being NO
boats in the trade, although there is suffic-
Eent water for boats Of very light .rauEht.
Since the above was put in type W. Iav:
bad AZ arrival. The little steamer Nus, O.
|ges arrived at the wharf last night aooG, 9
% - <. loaded with freight mostly fos dis
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

GLASSWARE
/" A general assortment of Glassware consist
ing in part of Tumblers, Preserve dishes, Butter
dishes, Pitchers. pint and quart Flasks. &c.
|NYSTERS & SARDINES.
~ l25 doz cans fresh Cove Oysters. SIS doz
cans Sardines. 12 doz cans Lobsters. doz Shad
S dox Pie Fruits. IL doz Pickles. S doz Ketchup
S dog Pepper Saucc.
HtANDIES. IS boxes steam refined Candy.
~ july 81 WARD 4 SOUTHMAfD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
MA9oN1c

FAS BUxES LopeE, No. s, A. Y. Masons, hold
Their regular monthly communications, the night
of the second Monday in each month.
HuGH F. THohAsoN, ". NJ; H c. HAYxAx. s.
w.; JAMES WoosLEY, j. W.; X. W. MosEs, Sec'y
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

ST LOUIS, August l2--The steamer
Kate HOwari, with a valuable cargo and
$50 passengers sunk in the Missouri river
yesterday evening below Jefferson City.
The boat and cargo is almost a total loss.
There were no lives lost.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
TO BE FOUND AT

SUNDRIES TO BE FOUND AT
- JOHN HENRY, WILLIAMS L co.
CANDLES AND soAP-2oo boxes S.ar Can
ton So.p: A1so Palm, Clyccr;ne and Fancy Psrfnm
Bear. Re.s and NAccassps Oils. aad Fscnch Po-
folST i1 ST'sns IL snd a.r
Ssn'ss. e Ss p5s:;Ps eSSs Ts. os' Hair fss ina
AND GLASS JARs-I0O dosen ..sor;si Gisss
Tumblefs, 20 dozen assorted Glass Jars. weep
EN- WARE-l00 dozen Painted Buckets, dozen
Cedar Iron Bound Buckets. dosea Cedar Brata
30 Nests Painted Tubs. and inc!ses usst,..,j
Nests Cedar Tubs. and inehs. ress Mecd
Churns. 10 half bushe!s. WRAPPING PIPER
Amp. Amp TwSEso WSpas Rfe, T~. w'eegF WE EP -
BRUSHES-a5 dozen assorted sizes. BRoOMSN
100 dozen assorted; CANDLE wICK-2o u in
store. BLACKlNG-20o dozen Mason's Blscking.
SNUFF-50 boxes SnuH. in bottles and papers, as
sorted, Scotch and Maceaboy. manufactured bv
GARRET SONS. SULPHUR AND BRIM-
STONES boxes each. . b. vARNISH-25
Gallons Copal varnish, in Gallon cans. 10 Gal
10 Gross Fancy Congreves, Is Gross Clarks Pa.
per Box 25 Gross Round Wood Box. YEAST
| POWDERS bbls. Preston & Merrills. so dozen
Hope Mills in Boxes Of dozen each. STARCH
Turner'S & Undcrwood's, No. I. 30 dozen Turner 8
d Underwood's No. 9. PICKLES-50 dozen in
Pint. Quart and half Gallon Jars, plain and mix
ad WINDOW SASH AND GLASS-l00 pairs
Window Sash. plain aud glazed, by 10. and 10
by l2. 100 boxes Window Glass, 8 by 10, 10 by ~
- by II. IL by l6. l2 by IS. STONE WARE
5000 Gallons assorted. consisting Of Jugs. Jars.
Milk Pans. Stone Pitchers Of all sizes SODA
SALERATUS AND YEASr-5o half bbls Soda
500 h in b boxes, also Saleratus IS n boxes
also Yeast Cakes, direct from Boston. by the dozen
or gross. CASTOR OIL-l00 dozen Of 20 Il
Gallon. in Boxes Of 2 dozen each. OILS AMI
TURPENTINE-Taaner' Linseed. Lard. Swee
and Castor Oils. by the Gallon or Barrel. PAINTS
Lead. Venetian Red, Spanish Brown. Yellow Ochre
Chrome Green, Yellow and Litharge. OK CHAIN:
5000 n OK Chains, 400 pairs Trace Chains. o
pairs Lock Chains. so Stretchers. 5 dozen Halt"
Chains, in store and for sale by
July l3. 80 J. J.HENRY. WILLIAMS l. co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
i q q =

CsxwFoED LoDeE, No s, l. o. o. F., meet at
their Hall over the store of George Austin every
Saturday night H. PERSor, n. G.: H. F. THoxi-
SOY. v G. j. VINsANr. Sec'y. G. AUSTIN. Treas.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

CROCERIES.
$50 bags Rio COFFEE,
100 bbls SUGAR
S crushed Sugar,
l case Lovering's Loaf Sugar.
Is bbls MOLASSES,
25 half bbls do
900 sacks SALT,
Is casks SODA,
40 boxes do b papers
10 bags PEPPER,
S bags ALLSPlCE,
$500 Ii STAR CANDLES,
90 boxes STARCH,
90 boxes of SOAP, for sale by
July 6. 1889. WARD & SOUT9MAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
NOTICE

NOTICE.
a ia meeting Of the Mayor and Aldermen, of
IA the city of Van Buren. held at the Council
Room of said city. the 18th of August, 1859,
it was ordered that the side walks on both sides
OF 9en street from St Joseph street to first street;
and both sides of Fayetteville street from first
steeet to second street be paved in accordance with
existing city ordinances; said payements to be
made in accordance with the grade established for
said streets now file in the Recorders Office of
the city Of Van Buren and it was further ordered,
days from this date otherwise the work will be
done under and by direction Of the City CounciI.
and the property sold to pay for the same
A. ]. WARD. Mayor
City Of Van Buren, Aug 18th, l659-aw7