davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07
az va WG ED ~ n sS5
ELDRIDGES CHEAP STORE.

ELDRfDGE ~ CHEAT % OhI'
The subscriber being under very light expenses, has
as is weII-known always sold goods very cheap but
this season. having awaited themselves Of the recent
great depression in the price Of MATERNAL &c. offers to
lower prices than ever before
TAPESTRY, BRU SSELS, J
IMPERIAL THREE-PLY, SCARPETS,
INGRAM and VENETIANO
and Oil Cloths of all widths and in great variety
Also Canton and Cocoon Mattings Of all kinds, with
large stock of low priced Ingram Carpets at % to %
cts per yard Stair and Entry Carpets at 10 to 90 cls
also, Rag Carpets. Cotton and Hemp Carpets, Engs
Mats Stair Rods &c, &c. III. ii. ELDRlDGE,
PHILADELPHIA.
D-Srawberry is the first street west Of Second st.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07
Furniture and Upholstering
NVarahorssa

The undersigned respectfully informs his customers
and ihe public that no has enlarged his place Of hus
ness m an elegant and splendid style, ind keeps con-
s!ansly on hand large Of fashionable r.
NlTURE, Of all kinds manulartnred win asnariaI
care Dlf ms own Rorkinen and under his own super.
vision, lie also recommends The public ms newly
invented aud improved sofa Bedstead ANA Ionnses.
which Tor convenience and ease nv,hing
used before, Spang Hair and lusk Mattresses made
"a me pest style. Ills prices are remarkably LOW,
and he sollcits share Of public patronage.
JOHN A. BAUER,
NO ~5s. Second street, above Spruce, Philadelphia.
NH l9-ly
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07
sprin g ARA n gem e mt n t
1860. THE 1861
Steamboat Pilot Boy,

will leave Long Poiut for Philadelphia Every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock, NJ. Return
ing leave the first pier below Arch ST Philadelphia
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at A NJ
touching at Deakynes Landing, Port Penn, Delaware
City and New Castle, going and returning.
ET, STAGES to Smyrna, Dover and Leipsic, con-
FARE form Dover toPhIiadeiphia, 81 25
49, SMYRNA 90
LeIpsic w
Long Point IS
Deakyne's Landing TO Philadelphia, Is
Port Penn 81
delaware City. ~
New Castle, l" o.
DINNER, 3;
mar8l VIM. ). BALL, Capt.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ALLEN g. NEEDLEs, NEW FERTILIZER.

ALLEN g. NEEDLES NEW FERTILIZER.
Highly Amoniated, composed OF Bones, Hair. Wool,
Animal matter and Sulphuric Acid. Ii contains all
that wanted for lrst-closs Manure.
PRICE, $50 per 1000 lbs. "a cent per lb1
NJ B-4We wish you TO bear in mind that in NO
CASE do we sell any articles unless we know them 10
be genuine, ind would respectfully call your attention
to the premiums taken at the following Agricultural
Exhibitions, diplomas Of which may be seen at our
Counting Room.
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07
Cedar Rails for Sale,

TsHE subscriber, residing near Taylor's Bridge, in
Appoqunmink Hundred, would respectfully
call tho attention Of Farmers and Others 10 his supe.
rios lot Of CEDAB RAILS--numberiag 10 or liz
TtIo ND-s hlcil will be sold al reasonable rates
Also, 10, of CEDAR POSTS for sale. Apply To-
or address tha rubscriber at Taylof's Bridge r. O
Augl8-sf ROBERT JOHNSON.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07
Philadelphia Advertisement,
HAM ILToN

No. 295 South street. lbetween Second and m,
PHILADELPHIA; offers the '4e !lIdl
GREATEST BARGAINS IN
CHINA, GLASS and QUEENswARE that can ho l.,
any other store in the city. Their stock nao
S 81 me o best ne White rOnOn Dinner
French and American Cut Pressed and PLAIN ,t SsO
ware. In fact every article 10 be found in T Ts
Class China Store. " d iS1
Mesolicit a call from all in want, PROMISING -,
inducements as cannot fail 10 please M n sleh
delivered to part Ofhe city free Of charqe O0cs
NH 29-3m,
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07
SAVING FUND .
National
SAFETY TRUST
Company.
R,UlL = Sd

RUE IS:
l. Money is received every day. and in any amount,
large or small
3. FIVE PER CENT interest is paid on money
from the day tits put in.
3. The money is always paid back in GOLD, when
ever it is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors. Administra-
tors Guardians and Others who desire have il in
place Of perfect safety, andwhere interest be OBJ
famed forit.
5. The money received from depositors is invested
in Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground Rents, and such
other first class securities as the Charter directs
6. Office Hours-Every day from till clock,
and on Mondays and Thursdays till 3 O'Clock in the
evening.
This old and we'll established SAVING FUND has
received more than TEN MILLIONS of dollars from
nearly thirty thousand depostors.
HON. HENRY L. BENNER, Pres't q
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice Pres't,s
VIM ]. REED, Sec'y.
DIRECT ORS:
Hon. Henry L. Benner, Francis Lee
Edward l. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster
Robert Selfridge, Joseph b Barry.
Saml Ashton, Josenh Yerkes
| G Landrelh Munns, Henry DifFenderfer.
Office:
WALNUT STREET, Southwest corner Third
PHILADELPHIA.
marls-ly
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07

Schuylklll " Agricultural and Hor
ticultural Society.
A liberal deduction made to Dealers, on ali the
above articles.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
~ South Wharves and Al South Water Street,
First Store above Chesnutl
PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-07
ROckland Nursery.
ss1sm CHOICE AND SELECT
~ PEACH TREES
For Sale.

Odessa, DelaUare, Aug. A, '59.tt
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

A SAFE CoNDrroN.-An American
sloop- p-of- war had put into an English port,
and the Lieutenant went on shore to recon
noitre. In the course of his travels he en-.
tereds savern,a awherc . number Of British
officers were carousing. They at once rec
ognized the Lieutenant's nationality by his
dress. and resolved to amuse themselves by
bullying him.
Well, comrade." says one, YOU be-
long to the United States, see.''
Right" was the answer.
"Now. what would you do to a man
who should say that your navy did not con
tain an officer fit for gun-boat ." contin-
ued the Englishman.
81 would blow his brains out - replied
the Lieutenant with great eoolncss.
There was silence among her Majesty s
servants for moment but finally one OF
them, more muddled than the rest, manap-
ell to stammer out:
:. W-well, Yankee, say it %
The American walked to his side. and
replied calmly:
=" It's lucky for you. shipmatc, that you
have no brains to blow out !"
Struck by the dignity of the answer, the
offender at once apologised, and our hero
was invited to join the mess.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
The japanese Embassy.

The United States steamer Powhattan
flag officer Tatnall, arrived at this port yes
terday morning, from kanaghawa, via Hon.
olulu, having on board the japanese Em-
bassy, consisting of seventy, viz fou,
ambassadors, eighteen attaches of the En-
bassy, and fifty servants and attendants
The Powhattan is A days from Kanaghawa
via Honolulu. She was ten days at Honolulu
where the Commodore put in at the wish O
the Japanese, who were exceedingly desirous
Of seeing the place. There they were received
with general courtesies, and, of course pre-
sented to their Majesties the Hawaiian King
and Queen.
NAMES ANE TITLES OF THE EMBASSY
The following is the list of the personnel
Of the Japanese Embassy. Pronounce tt
suit yourself; it may trouble you little at
first, but as Messrs, Simme- Bugen L. Co.,
are not yet thoroughly posted up in the En-
glish, or rather, American language, they
wont be greatly shocked: The japanese
find no difficulty in rattling it off:
Simme-Buje jen-no-k -kami, First Ambassa.
dor.
Muragke- Awage-no-kami, Second Am
bassador.
Ogure-Bungo-ue-kami First Associate
and Remembraacer.
Morita-O -Ok1aaVice Governor of Yeddo
Second Assistant Treasurer.
Naruse, Gensiro, Skahara. Jhugoro, OF.
fcers of the First Rank, belonging to the
Ambassadors
Hetaka keisabure. Osakabe Tetestaro,
Officers Of the First Rank, belonging to the
First Associate and Remenlbrancer
Matsmoto Ssunojio. Yosiia Sogosaimou,
Under Officers of the Vice Governor.
kuri-sima -hico- hatsiro, Sewosawa- Scog-
Gro, Under Officers Of the First Associate,
etc.
Namura Gohatsiro, Tateish Tokuiuro,
Tateish Onagero. Interpreters.
Mcodake, Morraymo, Cowsaki, Doctors.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
SUNDRIES
For Sale at Pennywit, Scott s. Cos


pLANES. smooth. jack, jointers fore, ts.dA;
dies hatehets counter scales Andirons, fancy
coffee mills; horse chains, etc.
Painted tubs oakum, pals. iron bound mos
ures, bowls. trays, mats, baskets. wood spoon.
brooms. feather busters, glass ware, cork', gu
caps, tacks, ETC., etc.
100 kegs assorted Nails. 4 bbls tanners cl
obis Iinseed oil. 9 bbls Turpentine = eea
English walnuts, 9 bbls of Filberts. tbl: A.
mands III bblswhite wheat whiskey. Nhrr
and 100 email drums Figs.
SUGAR -.< 80 hhds Sugar; so bbls and W
half bbls Molasses; 200 bags Rio Coffee lebS
crushed and 10 bbls powdered Sugars 30 bcIs'
~ half and 20 quarter Layer Raisins 80 bOIs
10 can Oysters 80 boxes lb oysters b0Is
CASTLE soap 800 or and 500 half boxes sardne
~ kits No. and Mackerel 2 box ground Gla
ger; box ground pepper; 9 Dbl Indigo: M
ttsihgiass bags Of pepper, allspice, ginger,
oox Maccaro9i and Vermicilla boxes as'er''
preserves 10 box toilet soaps.
candy, etc. 49, 10 box candy 10 box cress css
ana 81 box assorted candy. 100 kegs soda; wv ~.
lbs SODA in ID papers 100 box ! lbs; lvin
Ooiong, ponchong and imperial Tea terc klcs
." oox Cuba SKIES I: 20 box havana SKIES ~ ns,
eassia; q grOs cards . doz red currant Jelly
d1z cooking Extracts 4 boycs black snuff; ''
10 Lobsters; gross prunt, Matches.
FISTOLS, etc. ---2 doz Colts Navy pistols;
doz do o inch, doz do. 5 inch pistols. wv W,
lbs Griftn's horseshoe Nails l2 doz Ky. ianke
Axes; l doz mouse-h hole Anvils 20 scd ''u
Vices; 2 doz sledge hammers doz hand hs~
mers. Just rec'd and for sale by
mar 9,6O. PENNYWIT, SCOTT "
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
From tie True Democrat.
Letter from Senator johnson.
U. S. SENATE, April 9th, 1866

Mr.. EDITOR l have procured the pas
sage in the Senate of the bill concerning
the United States courts in the State of AR.
kansas. l send you cory for publication.
have also procured the passage by the
Senate of a bill for the relief of pre-emp-
tors on the lands heretofore cedcd to the
State of Arkansas for railroad purposes.
But it will require the assent of the State
of Arkansas and of the railroad stockhold-
ers. But the stockholders ought to agree
to it without hesitation for palpaJle good
reasons, and have no doubt will do so.
Ireported, also, to the Senate bill for
the relief of Lee and John Deatheridge
sometime ago, which was passed.
l also reported to the Senate something
ago the bill for the relief of the heirs of
Abraham Dardenne, which was passed.
These bills will become laws when they
are passed by the House of Representatives.
The bill for the prc-emptors on tho rail
road lands ought to have been for all actu-
al settlers on those lands, prior to the sur
Wy of the road, butI could not get it pass.
ed. But the stockholders, l hope, will
themselves, deal on the most liberal terms
with all that class. can show clearly to
them that is not only just. but it is wise
and is for their own interest.
r. w. JOHNSON.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

TuE CExsus-PAI on DkPun.s.-Quit.
rivalry exists among applicants through
out the Western States, especially in Ohio
for the office of deputies under the United
States Marshals to take the census of 1860
The pay Of these deputies, by the law, is
liberal, and will handsomely compensate
for the time and labor required. 1t is fixed
at two cents per mile for all necessary trav-
el, ten cents for the statistics of each farm
fifteen cents for each establishment of pro-
ductive industry. and two cents for each
death reported. The Marshal is prohibited
from receiving any part of the fees of the
assistants, under penalty of ZOO for
each offense. The assistants have five
months in which to perform their duties,
and. as the districts arc restricted to pop
niatior not exceeding twenty thousand, and
for utility. may be divided into smaller
areas, ample time is given for the work to
be seasonably and thoroughly done.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

Ep MI. Bolts is suffering from the cf-
fects of ingratitude. The Richmond Whig
has abandoned. and now assails him, scolds
him, rates him soundly. Mr.. Bolts, in dis
gust and wounded sensibility, announces
his withdrawal fIom politics. The follow
ing is an extractsfrom his letter.
81 shall offendin like manner no more !;
the imprudeuees' of The party. which have
fallen chiefly on my shoulders in this State
for the last twenty years, and which have
placed mein the position Of being foremost
"a erery fight, and hindmost atevery feast, l
cheefully and gladly resign to any one of
the numerous well qualified persons who
may desire to occ6py it: henceforth the
hard fighting Of the party will have to be
done. and the heavy blows of the democra-
ey will have to be received by somebody
else. who may rsflsh and enjoy it (if they
do not prof. BY ID more than I have DONE"
- Ccnssif,aioA.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
Tri-WeekIy True Democrat.

THE publishers of the True Democrat proposes to
issue a tri-weeklv edition of their paper, in adii
ticn to the weekly, AID commence its publication
about the first day Of June next, or sooner. if
900 subscribers be obtaineti.
The great hattie of the age is TO be fought in
November next, and it is necessary that every man
IN the community should be kept n..armed of the
movements Of the enemy. The very existence Of
the South is at stake, and it becomes every South
ron to be up and doing. Intending TO be firm and
decided, yet calm and prudent, it will be our aim
to defend the rights of the south without bluster OF
bravado. The times demand increased activity on
the part Of democrats, and that full and speedy
formation should be spread before the public. This
Is the hrst enterprise of the kind in the state-s
demanded by the exgences of the times, and we
confidently look to the Democracy for its support
Terms.-S5 year For the campaign saw un-
tii August 18th 81. or till Nov 18th, So Pay
nlent expected on the issue Of the first number
The size Of the tri-weekly will be 25 by 3s
inches, containing % columns mar 80, 1850.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES ]


February Is, 1860.
Mr.. johnson, of Arkansas asked, and by unan-
lnous consent, obtained leave to bring in the fol
lowing bill, which was read twice aud referred to
the committee on Judiciary.
MARCH 2. le60.-Reported by Mr. Bayard with
an amendment, viz Insert the section printed in
italics.
Bill Concerning the Courts Of the United States
in the District of Arkansas
BE enacted By the Senate and House of Represen-
fatices Of the United States of Aneriea IN Ceneress
assembled That there shall be district Judge of
the United States for he western OF Arkau
sas, who shall reside in the said district and have
and exercise the same jurisdiction and powers
which are now had and exercised within the said
district by the judge Of the district court for the
district Of Arkansas, and the jurisdiction and au-
thority OF the last mentioned Judge shall be hereaf
ter confined b, the eastern district of Arkansas and
shall reside therein The annual ealary of the
judge Of the aaid western district of Arkansas shall
be two Thousand five hundred dollars
SEC. 2. And Se fastker eaacted There shall be
hereafter, two terms Of the circuit court Of the Uni
ted States held tor the eastern district Of Arkansas
on the second Mondays Of April and October in
each year, and four terms of the district court of
tho Western district Of Arkansas on the seond Mon
days Of March, june, September and December, at
the same place where the courts of the United
States for the two districts of Arkansas are now
held.
Sec. g Andb be L further enacted TAat il sAaH be
incumbent the United States district attorneys,
arshats, and clerks Of the districts Of Arkansas 10
reside 'rifhin their respsetire districts
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
Railroad Conventions

A 1. GoSvasTlGN ,mss sn5 nsals S be xSa 1s1 at +,
and other Officers OF the Little Rock and ?.
Railroad Company, together with the Cop,,,
and other distinguished gentlemen will n~
address the people.
At Benneanx's Mills. Friday. April q. +.
Saturday, April %. Clarksville, MONDAY. :
80. Russcllviile, "Wednesday, May , 4
Rock, Thursday, May 3. Lewishurgh F.,
May 4. Springfield, Saturday, May b,
Monday, May I. Van Buren,, Monday. Nav 4
1t is earnestly requested that all who feels
terest in the construction of this Road, viii !.
out aud lend their influence in aid Of the ,,,l
efforts of thecoinpany. 1t is designed, as IS,
possible to place the entire route under CORY
and it is hoped that the people will respond r.
ly and ehecrfully. JESSE TURNER, Pa
f l. TayIoR Secretary 4
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

F The Rev. STEPHEN CARLusE is no
more on last Thursday night the pale
Messenger, Death, entered and called from
our midst one that was much beloved by
all that knew him. Mr.. Carlilse was Elder
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
He leaves wife and several children to
mourn his loss, while his place in the church
and as q citizen cannot be filled. A large
concourse of friends together with his Ma
sonic brethren attended his funeral services
and wept around his newly made grave
Searey Eagle. April IA.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

"A MALIGNANT PARRoT.-O One da, party
OF ladies paid US visit aboard, ana several
had been hoisted on deck by the usual
means OF a" whip" on the mainyard. The
chair had descended for another I" whip -
but scarcely had its freight been lifted out
of the boat alongside, than the unlucky
parrot piped Z" Let so !'' The order being
instantly obeyed, the unfortunate lady in
stead Of being comfortably seated on the
deck, as had been those who preceded. her.
was sousei overhead in the sea.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
Sale Of Town Lot for Tar

Y pursuance to ordinance Of the Con-,
L Council Of the City of Van Buren, wiles
to public sale at the Court House door in thee
ty of Crawford, on the 26th day Of May ner
The lot. situated on n part of the southeast
South east ! of section No. 2i, in townshipN
north-range 80 west, and known and design
as beng Block No. 1, in John Drenncns siit,
10 the City of Van Buren,, or SO much Of ss!s
to be surveyed off the North West corner as VII
sufficient to pay the Taxes and cost, assessed he
on by said Council. for the year $50, for ths-
provement Of Main Street in said city, and q
Block is taxed as the property of John Bsa
resident of said city of Van Buren.
p. PERKINS,
Van Burcn, april 90, 1850. late Constat.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
ES- 1T an intimate soiree c;ve, 70

EH \ an intimate soiree, given recent :
iy IN theEmpress' private apartments in
the Tullefies, the Princess Clothilde and
Eugene suarreled. The Empress has pref
ty ieet aed ankles. and is not averse to
showing them. After a jolly supper, she
was SO pfodigal in tho display of her con
tinuations, notwithstanding the presence
OF many gentlemen. that Miss Clothilde's
modesty kas shocked, and she left the room
IN huff--says Paris letter-which init
mates, asa consequence. danger of renew
ed political troubles.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

1 Adisagreeable old bachelor, whose
proposltitn to marry, was refused for the
hftcenth fme, last week, by young lady,
was heard Immediately after the refusal, to
deliver nost bitter philippe against the
falr sex u general, and in conclusion re-
marked, that the reason why Adam was
put to seep before the creation of Eve
from his 10, lay in the fact that if he had
been AVA be never would have consent
ed to any tuch outrage upon his future peace
OF that Of bis brsthren'
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

EV To the cause of complaint of our
Greenwood subscribers. not receiving their
papers until . week after printed, we can
give no account for We have for the last
two weeks, sent them to Fort Smith Friday
Mornings, and have never failed to send
them By Saturday morning. Will Post.
masters on the route. be good enough to lei
the Press pass to its destination, without
unnecessary delay?
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

~ The first boat up. on the rise was
the Julia Roane, Capt. WV. DAxLEY, one
of the fastest and best officered boats in the
New Orleans and Arkansas River trade
prompt, careful and obliging, and deserve
the patronage Of the public.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

~ On last Sunday evening our city
was thrown into quite an excitement by
the arrival of two men under arScst, charg-
ell with negro stealing. They are from the
Cherokee Nation, and were arrested in Lac
lede county. They asserted that the negro
In their company was free, but their cap
tors. not willing to take their word, they
were lodged in Jail to await further devel-
opments:-Sprinafeld, No., } Adrertiser,
AprH II.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

~ We would call the attention of our
merchants and traders, to the Card of
Messrs. DUnYEE, JAoUEs & Co., of New
York. and in visiting the East, we can as
sure them they will find it advantageous to
give them q call.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

@N. B. PEARcE, Esq, of Bent on
County. passed through our City, on his
way homo from the East, on Monday last
Mr.. Pearce was looking in quite bad health,
but VIC glad to learn that he is on the mend
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

~ The Pine Bluff Independent, SAYS
/" it is talked of at Little Rock, that E.. C.
BoUDINoT, Editor of the Arkonsian, will
take charge of the tri-weekly True Demo-
crQf''
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

r. The bill, districting the State into
two Z. s. Court Districts, passed the SEN
ate on the 9th of April. By this act we
are to have two Judges-and in this Dis
trict, four sessions of Court will be held,
yearly. The Marshal is required to reside
within the District.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

CALIFORNIA BEER.-A gentleman of this
county informs US that he has reliable in
formation from one of the professors of one
OF the Medical Colleges At Nashville, that
several deaths have receatly occurred that
can be directly traced to the use of Califor-
MIA Beer. Post mortem examinations have
discovered the yeast in the riscera.-Docer
Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
COLUMBUS, S. G.. Apr;l II.

The Democratic State Convention assem-
bled here on Monday. Mr. Orr was chosen
President and made a conservative speech
He favored the Cincinnati platform, and in
v0ked the exercise Of spirit favorable to
the best interests of the National Democ-
racY.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

@ No Communication will receive at
tention, unless accompanied with the au-
thor's name. Correspondents will take
notice
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
BRIDGEPoRT, CoNN.,

BRIDGEPoRT, CoSN., April Is.
Adams Express messenger on tho train
from Boston, was robbed; last night The
safe is said to have been thrown from the
baggage car between New York and New
Haven, and is said to have contained SI6,-
900.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

@ When a wealthy friend promises to
leave yop house and lot. it 10 not always
best to take the WiU for the deed.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

JOHN A. ARLINGTON. is a candidate for
election to the Office of Prosecuting Attorney the
4ih Judicial Circuit, composed Of the Counties Of
Crawford, Scott. Sebastian. Franklin. Johnson,
Newton. csrroa. MadiSsn, Beftoa sad Washihg-
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

U We are aushosizej to announce AMASA
B. HOWELL, as a candidate for the nomination Of
Sheriff for Crawford County. at the coming Coun-
" Convention. to be held the 2d of June next
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
Blacksmithing g. Wagon MAJ,
In Crawford County.

uszsMA subscriber /. ~.
AME1M pared to do al ~,
.rszzs work in this line, And -
cute his work 10 per cent cheaper, than 8.
kind can be done any where in the COUNTY
He will also keep on hand WAGONS Of -.
kinds and sizes. All work executed in ~
manner, and warranted for one year.
~ Shop is half mile north Of Sie,so,G',
mar 25 ly39 HARVEY STEW.r
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27
Take Notice.

Nm 4 NY person having had s,,..,
0AA or stolen HORSE. ans
following description can learn Of his WIZ
on application at this Office "a dark bay -,
horse. two white feet. one before and on ~
long star in the forehead, about sixteen b,,S
and or 10 years old.
Van Buren,. april 5, 1850.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-27

f1- Hon. 7. G. Hindman, will accept
our thanks for public favors.