davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

DORTER, WINE, BRANDY, &C., &C.
40 doz Porter, Ale & Bro Stout pts & qts
so" VOLTS pit. Schnapps.
20" Pure old Bourbon and rye whisky,
20 John Bulls Sarsaparills,
10 Pure Port Wine for med: purposes
10 Old Cognac Brandy,
10 Brandy Cherries,
10 Fancy Cordials,
10 Turner'S Ginger Brandy, .
10 Forest Wine Bitters,
5 Claret, for sale by
July 6, 80 GEO. E. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

TNO sPOilTsHEN.
10000 G. d. Caps,
10000 Walker d Colts Caps,
5000 b Neosha Bar Lead,
5000 Baldwin's Gun Wads,
IS bags asstd drop and buck shot
8pr steel barrel self cooking pistols
4" Aliens self cooking shooters.
4"Colt's improved S shooters,
for sale by
July 6, 80 GEO. E. WHITE.
A AEs'
10 Doz Hunts and Collins Axes,
+" Broad Axes,
@ 90 Hatchcts for sale by.
July 6, so GEO. L. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

CHOCERIES.
VI"
$50 bags Rio COFFEE,
100 bbls SUGAR,
crushed Sugar.
l case Loverings Loaf Sugar
Is bbls MOLASSES,
IS half bbls do
200 sacks SALT,
Is casks SODA,
40 boxes do In papcr's
10 bags PEPPER.
bags ALLSPICE,
$500 d STAR CANDLES,
90 boxes STARCH,
20 boxes Of SOAP, for sale by
July 6. 1859. WARD 4 SOUT1IMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

.SfRUrs AND CANDIES
so boxes assorted Candies,
10 /" Il" fancy Candies,
10 " Rock Candy,
10 " assorted Gum Drops,
25 layer Rasins,
bbls Almonds,
2 &" Filbcrts,
2 Brazil Nuts,
l Eng. Walnuts, for sale by
July 6, 80. GEO. f. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

Candles & Soap.
SO 4Ofb boxes Star Candles,
10 boxes Palm Soap,
60 doz. assorted Fancy Toilet Soap.
July 1888. GEO. e. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

CEORGE w. NEWLAND,
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds Of
Saddles and Harness
Brides, Saddle Trees, Wood and Iron
iSirrups, Saddle and Carpet Bags,
Falises, Horse and Male Collars,
Whps, Spurs, Bride
Bits, DC, dc.
MAIN STREET.
Van Buren,, Arkansas,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has on ksnd and is prepared
to accommodate them with the latest and mos. ap.
proved styles Of SADDLES and is also prepared
to furnish HARNESS of every description, such
as carriage, buggy, stage, cart, dray and wagon
The above articles he keeps constantly on hand
and will sell them reasonable terms as can be
had any where in the State. He hatters himself
that having the best Of workmen and materials, lac
can please any and all persons who may favor him
with a call.
Job Work done with ncatness and dis.
patch July g. 1859. lyl
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

TOOLS.
ID 20" Peck's Bellows. % to 36 inch.
Is Armitage, Mouse Hole Anvils.
10 Wrights Mouse Hole Anvils, all sizes
90 Solid Box vices.
2S Stock and Dies. 25 Tongs.
1000 Sledge and Hand Hammers.
in store to which we invite the attention of all
Blacksmith and Farmers.
July 6, SO JNO. HENRY WILLIAMS 4 co.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

N A'1s'
20 kegs assorted cut nails,
20 Bags Walkers Horse Shoe Nails,
so doz saddler's cut tacks, for sale by
July 6, so GEO. E. WHITE. .
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

Drugs.
10 kegs of Epson Salts.
so doz. Godfrey's Cordial.
SO doz. Bateman's Drops.
36 doz. McLanes Pills.
36 doz. do Vernifugc.
SO dOz. Castor OIL.
doz. Bay Rum.
100 10 ext. Logwool, IN lib boxes.
July 1883 GEO. +. WHITE.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27
MAsONpc

VAN BynES LopeE, No. s, A. Y. MasonI hold
their regular monthly communications, on the night
Of the second Monday in each month. e''
HrGH F. THoAssoN, ". NJ H G. HAruax. q
W.; JAMES WoosLEI. J. ". R. W. Moaxs, See'v.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

L O. .. f.

CRAWFORD Lopez. No. g. l. o. o. F.. meet .s
their Hall over the store Of George Austin, every
Saturday night H. Pnsoq. n. g.: H. +. Tuons-
soS, v. e.; j. VEeAxr, Sec'y.s G. Ausrrs, Treas.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

DAINTS, OIIS, &c.
100 kegs WHITE LEAD,
800 h Spanish Brown.
100 b Venetian.Red.
100 b Red Lead,
900 gallons LINSEED OIL.
$50 Spts z TgRPENTIEE.
so b Prussian Bls}s,
800 b Birthstone,
200 b Flour Sulphur,
300 b Epson Salts.
500 b Spanish White,
$50 b White Chalk,
GOO b Putty in bladders.
900 gallons Lard Oil,
so h Borax. for sale hy
July 6. 1859. WARD 4 SOUfHMAYD
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Mandatory,
Stove Warehouse.
r. S. ROBERTS,

MAIN STREET; VAN BUREN, ARK.
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand the
largest and best assortment Of Tin and Sheet Iron
Ware to be fotnd IN Western Arkan..s, and which
he will sell lot for cash. All orders attended to
with promptness and despatch aud merchants sup
piled on liberal terms.
JOBBING done with ncatness and in a workman
like manner. large assortment Of
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES
be had elsewhere.
July 6, le59. Iyl
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

A ssORTED LIQUORS.
| "A l6O Babls. copper distilled Whisky.
SO bbls and 4 bbls Jones' white Whisky
| 25 bbls. Robinson county do. Whisky,
25 bbls. old Bourbon Whisky,
40 bbls: Pure Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
40 n bbls. American Brandy,
90 4 bbls. Gin,
10 II bbls Sweet Wine,
| SO 10 gal. Keys Bourbon Whisky,
3. Casks Old Port Wine,
5x Casks Old Cogniac Brandy,
bbls. Alcohol.
|. I Dbl. Jamaca Rum, for sale by
July G, SO. GEO. Z. WHITE.
L sSSe 2. assorted BAR IRON.
seSS seSS =. E ". IL
1000 b Dandy Tire Iron. -
300 b Hoop Iron.
1900 b, Plow Wings,
1000 b. asst. Band Iron.
1909 b. Slab Iron,
,scs Is S =; asst: Round and Square Iron.
Mouse-hole anvils,
IL Sets, assorted, Stock and Dye
6 % to 36 inch Smith Bellows,
soo D. Smith's Hammers, for sale by
July 6. '59. GEO. E. WHITE.
TRoN AND sTEEk.
i 100 200 R-oi every description-to wit
Bar Iron to S inch by n to inch
Band % to inch by l-6 70 u inch
Round Iron toll inch.
Square Iron a to I Il inch.
Oval Iron d to u inch.
u Round Iron 4 to ~ inch.
Hoop Iron to 2R inch.
Slab Iron to IA inch by 3-s to lsinch
Sheet Iron ell sizes and qualities.
American and Swede Nail rod Iron
Cast, German and Spring Steel, all sizes.
American and English Blister. all sizes,
with which we are prepared to furnish mechanics
everywhere.
July 6.s9 JN0HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
HOLLOW AUGURs AND SCOTCH
IL BRACES WITH BITS.
~ Hollow Augurs, assorted sizes.
IL Scotch Braces, assorted with
ls, -, and 36 bits.
Also Iron Braces for spur hitts
now IN store and to which we call the attention of
wagon makers everywhere.
July6, SO JNO HENRY. WILLIAMS CO
NiStNERlES.
VI $50 bags Rio Coffee,
l3o Hhds. Brown and Clarified Sugar,
80 bbls- POWDER. crushed and Loaf Sugar.
Case double refined Loaf Sugar
70 hhaif Ubls reboiled Molasscs, in store
and offering by
July s. 50 J. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 CO..
UMBRELLAS. 43 dog Umbrellas for sale by
X iu'y VI WARD K SOvTHMAYD
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

FELLMER & GRAFT,
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEwERY,
&C., &C., &c
l.. GRAF, j. FHLMEn,
Main Street, Washington ST..
VAN buren,. FORT SMITH,
Offer to the citizens Of Western Arkansas and al
joining Territory their selec: assortment Of
Gold and .Silrer Watches, Diamonds, Fine
Gold Jescelry, Silcer Spoons, .Specta-
cles, Guitars, Violins, Flutinas
and poriety Of OTHER arti-
cles, all Of acAich ace
WILL SELL At Low PRICES.
Eg Particular attention paid to RE-
PAIRING Of Watches and Jewelry.
July g. 1859. lyl
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

The following dispatch was sent by teie-
graph from San Francisco to Gilroy, sever
al hours after the departure of the Overland
Mail from the former place, and was receiv-
ed here this morning through the Post Of.
ReDorfer
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-27

IL Burnt Cmber. Red Sanders, Terra de
Schema, Blue Stone CochIneal, Muriatc' Tin in IL
bottles. Carcumma. Extract Logw in h packa-
ge.. on hand and for snle by
July 6, 80 J. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
ARMY AND NAVY INI'ELLfGENCE.

We hear that before many months, new military
post and fort will be established at the old Keoho
village on the headwaters Of the Washita River, be-
tween the 9sth and Tooth degrees Of longitude, and
about miles south Of the 35th parallel Of itude,
near Whpples route to California Major Ellis has re,
Gently chosen this as the most fertile and appropr-
ate location for the Wachita, Comanche, and kecha
tribes of Indians; and when they remove to it, do
tacbment Of United States troops will be stationed
there, to resist ncursons either OF the white or yell
low his neighbours possessions. Major Emory,
of the First Regiment of Cavalry, "has been as
signed to the command of the troops at Fort Cobb,
new military post in the Wschita country" TO gar
rison which two companies Of cavalry from Fort Ar
buckle, and four companies Of infantry from Texas,
are detailed. Whether " Fort Cobb" is the new
post the expected establishment of which cur in
formant alludes to, We are as yet unable TO state.
A survey will be held in few days on the U. S.
corvette Cumberland which has just returned from
the coast of Africa to Portsmouth, N. II. The Cum
berland frstclass sailing rgats for about ff-
teen years but time ago raced to corvette
Of the first. class those vessels having proved the
most serviceable for ordinary duty. She carries II
heavy guns, and was built at Boston in 1872. Her
late cruise is ead not to have injured her in any way.
The new steam gun boat Iroquvs, having been
thoroughly coppered hosted out of the dry dock
at the Navy Yard Saturday, and tanned to the
riggers.
About $50 hands were discharged from the Brook
Ign yard on Saturday.
The new steamer Saginaw, at the Mare Island Cal }
Navy Yard, is reported to be nearly completed for
service. She il a side-wheel vessel.
The total tuDrage Of the Y. 3. Navy is az follows:
Line ofbsnle shps... Hosl s,samer.......... $50
Frisaes. l7s5 storeships. boSs
sloopsof.w'I......... 49, r., -, -
The u. S. steamer Mystic, for West Coast Of Africa,
sailed from Quarantine on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

MoRSoss RErukSISG-IAc Omcks Ne6rgskiaE
gives the following item relative TO the returning
EoImons:
Recent advices from Monroe. Columbus. and Fort
kearnty, inform Us that hesvy emigration II On
Utah and California daily pssses these points e4,t-
ward. Numerous arrivals In t,is city confirm "a
statement. Upward Of so persons from Utah hsye
Is many more have reached Florence sx miles north
Of here We are ignorsnt OF the causes which led 10
this stampede Of the SAINTS. They bring rlmors of
appehended difficulties vita the troops Of Salt Lske
during the coming Autumn.
FArAL AccIDrsr.-Coroner O'Keefe held an in
guest Monday At the Peusnsry upon me body o. John
Aeoosy, aher, who ~s Killed BY he falling Il derrick BY
Which be sEd another man were ho.trs Moneys com
esapagioa escaped with .sht iuiaIy Verdt sceSe1al
4stl. Deceased Hss native 81 Ireland - y,aIs eye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

NoKTHERs MExrco.-Gen. Miguel Bsnco lsf Non.
erey the I'd os July for the interior with 40 rifle
men, well mounted AID armed, most Of them with six
shooters.
Also left for the sest of war the "a inst Chefof-
Diviion Gueus, with battery aud munitions guarded
by company Of rifemen. How many pieces were in
tie battery Is not stated
Gen. Yidauul ha ordered scientific examination OF
the mountain Of San Geronimo, in the Stas Of Neg
Leon, in search Of minerals.
The State Of Zacatecss has decreed in imitation Of
the Federal Government, that civil marriages per-
formed by the political chiefs Of poridos or presidents
Of municipalities answering to chief Justices OF
counties and mayors Of cies shall henceorih be
sideTed valid.
In the same State, considerable sum Of money has
been appropriated 10 the support Of the Clergy who ara
forbidden 70 charge for BAPTISM marriages and ether
similar Offices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

CrsTESSAL CELEBRATION At NORWICH, Cr-On
Wednesday and Thursday next, eth and 9Th inst, a
Conn.,, IN which the history Of the past century and
memorials Of the early settlement and settlers OF tao
town will be exhibited. Donald G.. Mitchell is tn
deliver an orstion, ard Arson G. Chester poem. A
banquet for 500 persons to be prepared the Sth.
Al old residents Of the town expected TO return ~
the old place on this occasion.
SEyESTEES THOUSAND PoUSDs or Wool FROM NEw-
MExIco.-An immense train Of wagons passed through
LeayeLworth City on the 9th, attracting q deal OF
and all bore evidence Of heavy tramp, although the
animals were in the very bes. condition. The train
consisted Of 80 wagons which were under the control
OF Mr.. Lea They came direct from Fort Union, and
made the trip in j. days, and brought 10 II 900 poands
Of wool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06
SOUTHERN KANSAS.

Ccrresror aeuce Of The Cincinnati Gazette.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Aug p, lS19.
Trouble is apprehended in Southern Kansas espe,.
cisly IN Linn County, with the Missonnans; one OF
Montgomery men, named Wright alias Pickles, was
kidnapped from Kansas, taken over the line into Nils.
SCUM for trial. On indictment presented by Grand
Jury, for old ofen:e.
The people claim that the Amnesty Act, passed by
our last Legislature for past oense releases Pickles
ard Montgomery is ralying bis forces 20 demand his
nme date ard unconditional release, or lie will march
over and rescue HIN from the custody Of the Missouri
authorities.
ery's company, suddenly left this city short time
since end it ssupposed that their Old chief sounded
the tocsin OF war, and they have gone TO his as
slstsnCe.
The weather is pleasant. Our farmers are sufferers
to large amount III the loss of stock. The Spanish
fever is among them, and many have died.
The chils and fever are again making their appear
snce and many are sick with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-06

FRosr IN ArGCsr.-ou letters AMI exchanges are
already doleful with accounts # damse by frost on
some OF the cold nights OF last ~eek. The greatest
damage appears to have been in WisconGn, 50 far as
We have heard. Corn is ripped, bean lsSves killed.
bucAwhes tops cut down, and in some cases tomato
and cucumber vines done for.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

By late Overland Mail we received the wedding card of two old schoolmates and friends in New Hampshire. The sight of such an attribute ofhuman happiness, coming from those with whom we walked the rosy morning of life, caused us to realize more than ever before, that we were fast approaching the mel ancholy condition of an ''old bachelor!" The years that so silently wing their way into eter- nity, bring changes that we scarcely note at the passing moment, but some day they come upon us with startling, effect.
 To our young friends, now one in lifes portion of joy and sorrow, we send happy greeting across the continent, with the ardent wish that the golden chain of affection which binds their youthful hearts, may strengthen and brighten with each succeeding year.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

THANKs.-Many papers in the States and some in the Territories, notice the "Arizonan" in terms kind and complimentary, and wish us all manner of good fortune, For such com pliments, coming, as some of them do, from old friends-we thank our brethren of the profess ion, collectively and individually, being much encouraged by their aattering reception of our humble sheet. By and by we intend to publish some of their good opinionA
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

FOR THE STATES s-Mr. Frederick Brunckow of the Sonora Silver Mining Company, leaves, this week, on a visit to the States, after resi- dence of three years in Arizona Mr. Brunckow was one of the pioneers of the Sonora Mining Company He came to the Territory with Col Poston and in company with that gentleman, shared the many hardships and disagreeable circumstances which naturally environed the first mining company in this far-off and sola- ted region. Now, having seen the company triumph over many difficulties, and having assisted in developing one of the richest silver veins in the world, to highly profitable condi- ton, he proposes to pay visit to the Atlantic States Many friends wish him safe and agreeable journey
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

THE OVERLAND MAIL.-It is very gratifying to know that the refusal of Congress to pass the Post Office Appropriation Bill will not in any manner retard operations on the Overland Mail Line. It is the only medium of commit nication with the States and its embarrassment, even, would seriously affect the business and prospects of the Territory Although not com pelled to carry newspapers, by their contract, the company supplies the inhabitants of Ari- zona with newspaper mail every week, We must again express our thanks to the proprie- tors, for transporting our paper, and to the conductors for its prompt distribution. We should feel additionally grateful if the gentle men connected with the line would see that our exchange papers from the States are allowed to come through without delay.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

VALUABLE STAT1STICS.-Heffnan EifefefoeiF FJ Esq, late one of the principal Engineers and Geologists of the Sonora Silver Mining Compa- ny, has furnished us with some valuable statis- tcal matter in reference to Sonora and Ar- zona. Mr. Ehrenberg came to this region in 1853, and is doubtless better acquainted with Arizona, (and the adjoining country) it's pop ulation, geography topography, condition and actual value, than any other man in the Ter rtory. Being gentleman of fine scientific attainments and large experience as a traveller, great reliance can be placed upon his observa- tions and opinions in reference to this country. We shall publish the matter furnished us at an early day. Mir. Ehrenberg's map ofSonora and Arizona is a we'll known and reliable work
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

WAY BILL FROM SAN DIEGO TO HERMosILLo AND GUAYMAs, SoNoRA-Mr. Ehrenberg fur nishes us with the following statement of dis tances, which will be found useful to travellers San Diego to Valecito 85 miles, to Fort Yuma 100; total, 1855.
 To Tinaja Alta 47, to Tulita l6, to Playa 28, to Agua dulce Is; to Quitovaquita 6, to Sonoita l3; total, l30. ,,,...
 To Wells 46, to Zuni 8 total, 55.
 To Altar 49 To Alameito 32 Las Cruces 33, Fl Poso 32, La Noria Estrella 3l total I67.
 To Fl Torreon l3, Labor 2, Alamita IT, Her mosllo Is, Guaymas 100. Total distance from San Diego to Guaymas, 686.0 miles. h the above, all fractions of distance being les' than one fourth of a mile, they are omitted
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

APACHE EXPEDITION TO SoNoRA-From pass engers on a late Overland Mail, we learn that band of nearly three hundred Apache warri- ors, was about starting from the vicinity of Apache Pass, on stealing foray into Sonora. Americans travelling in Sonora should be ex- tremely cautious as Apache treaties with Amer jeans do not hold good across the line, and the Indians seize every opportunity to rob and mur- der Americans whenever they find them in Sonora. Several cases of the kind have lately occurred on the road to Hermoslo
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

or children under twenty-one years of age the right and fee shall nure to the benefit of said infant child or children. No individual has right to make more than one entry, and the land is not to be liable for the satisfaction of debts contracted before the issue of the patent
 This bill goes over until the next session of Congress, when it will undoubtedly pass the Senate.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

No MILITARY NEws-We have no military news of importance this week. Capt Van Bokkelen, being cleared from the charges against him, will proceed to Fort Union on du- ty connected with the Quartermaster' Depart ment. Lieut. Lord, with his company, was getting on we'll towards Fort Fillmore, at last accounts
 The Fifth Infantry will probably enter this Territory from California as arrangements were being made in San Francisco to pay off the regiment, as it passed through California.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

EXCHANGES week, for the first time we received several exchange papers. Wepre sume great many have been sent, but from some cause or other, have not come to hand.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

ANOTHER MURDER IN SoNoRA-The body of a man, either an American or German, was found few days since, on the road to Mazda lena, about ten miles from the town. The deceased had evidently been robbed and mur- dered He passed through Santa Cruz a short time ago, with rifle, two revolvers and some two hundred dollars in cash. Heis supposed to be deserter from the U. s. Army.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14
Important Measures in Congress.

were disposed of We give, therefore, con densed statement of what was done in relation to new Territories and the Homestead Bill
 NEW STATES AND TERRITORIES.
 The principle feature in the proceedings of the session was the admission into the Union of Oregon, the thirty-third State, The Con- mittee on Territories in the House reported back the bill already passed by the Senate and pressed action upon it. The bill for the admission of Oregon came to a vote in the Senate on the 18th of May, 1858, and after much debate and various attempts to postpone the question, it was passed by vote of 36 to l6
 In the House, after two days debate, which was closed by masterly speech on the part of Mr. Stephens, of Ga., the bill passed by vote of IA to lO3, thirteen Republicans voting in the affirmative
 Oregon was thus admitted to the Union on the l2th of Feb 1859
 Numerous propositions were introduced in the House for the organization of the new Ter ritories of Nevada, Arizona, Dacotah Ontona- gon, Colona, or Jefferson; and the people in the gold mining region of Kansas and Nebras- ka as we'll as Arizona, Dacotah and Nevada, elected delegates to proceed to Washington and urge on Congress the necessity of organizing these regions into separate Territories. The Committee on Territories agreed to report bills for the organization of Arizona and Dacotah Territories On the l6th of Feb Mir. Stephens attempted to bring them in the House when they were severally laid on the table and killed for the session
 HOMESTEAD BILL
 bill was introduced into the House by Mr. Grow, of Pa which passed under the opera ton of the previous question by vote of l20 to 76.
 This bill enacts that any person who is the head of family, or who has arrived at the age of twentyone years, and is citizen of the United States, or who shall have filed his in tenton to become such as required by the naturalization laws of the United States shall, from and after it's passage, be entitled to enter, free of cost, one quarter section of vacant and unappropriased lands which may, at the time the application is made, be subject to private entry at $l ,25 per acre, or quantity equal thereto, to be located in body, in conformity with the legal subdivisions of the public lands, and after the same shall have been surveyed That such person shall upon application to the register of the land office in which he or she is about to make such entry, make affidavit be- fore the said register that he or she is the head of family, or is twenty-one years of age or more and that such application is made for his or her exclusive use or benefit, and not either directly or indirectly for the use of any other person or persons whomsoever; and on making the affidavit as above required, and filing the affidavit with the register, he or she shall thereupon be permitted to enter the quan- tity of land already specified Provided, how ever that no certificate shall be given or patent issued therefor until the expiration of five years from the date of such entry; and if at the expiration of such time, or at any time there aff tha ,oI b1
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-04-14

AMlCABLY SETTLED The difficulty long pending, between Messrs. Marshall and Find lay concerning the ownership of a valuable rancho on the Sonoita, was satisfactorily ar ranged, by referees on the 10th inst