davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-17
American & Foreign Pateh''
r., III. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF .p.fTENTS.
late agent OF U. Patent omss, "A'"'"s""' u"'''
...,. .,r.., % opposite Kiiby ST., itoston.
TT sR an extensive practice 81 upwards OF ,wea!
- rs continues .n secure Pa,RIs In the thitd rtae
- Great Btitan, France, ara other foreign eonh
,,e. Caveats. sepciheations, hsghmen's, su a." .a
a. nrawiurs Tor Patents, executed on iibefat lr'''
per- ~ Sssna,ch Researches isade inio Amefean ~
Pnrei. Works, odetetmine the .elll eI urI.t =.
tsn,. inventions, legal he' ,h 'sLns
an mn. rs touching the same. Copies @' tne '''"n m
snv arnished by remiitins ohe bn''at' "S's"
1 ,nen;. -ecoTGed nj Washington. II. a.. r,s,,r
'rb- AGENCY is not only the I7rf''' 70 - ',,n
IA, a ash il nyeaiors have aiv rriares - secuhn.
n,t,rts Il asreuaining the paientH ivy v'
,asr 49, div, II lmme tsursbv sep 'u
- ,,.y, that none IL MORE : ItttT@i Il ~ ~
nkqt ,,.g FiCEthan the suhse iAet aha =. 80,
tNhdd iat,:r AZ: PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND Abli'
Try ,sJnid add that he tas a1unaaht y" - -. IN.
,.i g . rroyc, that n 10 Other "'1'e o. IN, ,r'
-. c e,l.sF!nnal services - in"deiat'' '"r '''
r...r : Yrtt,..- of the SUBSCRIBER ta"hs '"tMy !,',
"-.t /. ena'lri hir e. accumulate Yn'' ''','., ,
.s.cs al tom 8ud oifclnl decision frl.tNc "
'- EiIe. H. xtensv- tibrat' nt lrg-l ahu M
.,.i ,yr rk aud tu!' acto1ts OF f'rF. f'sh' !" - ~
u,ues states and Eufopc, reader 'i hL'r' bsgos 'u
,css.l,y of Journey Washington To procure
p7.en and the usual great delay ht'' o'' "'' S"''"
TEsTIMoSiALs.
..Irca,d Ait Eddy of n aae'' eafasl' ata |
eesyfp pneiiiioaers " th WHOM nav "''
course cu,s. MASON" :" con,isis ssi.Hsr of Peisht,
ave bo hr.itaiiaa IN as*aHhs ny :
cannot erpioy person more co" elsnl - - Ia 4, nm
nd nore capable oc pallne tleil aPr"'oh. -
!; 70 Sc seo g,., ,e 70, 'it osre kpl UND BURKE
|, a' "'' '' Ia,r CnmIlis-ouer q Patents
.MrR H. Eddy has mate for ne Thlni - /. I .Ip'
rao,, on q but OF which pa en' nave be." III
"a ~ ikat oGe l. prndht ''h'A u,.i, . az an "
ag,of = sYrat talent and ability "n tis raH le'us w,
II ,rns ctd al inventors to arpiy 70 nan TO '"e liz ~
- ,i. a. he, may be sure OF ha' az the m"FI Hl',
nlrhiF '''''" - ~ JuHN TNGChRT."
charge. 49,. ..t'-..,.-, tr ,,utsc pC n
-. ,,,itrr liase On twice fslFtrd apf'ea'i",s
sfvTt 2. APPFAI.S. EVERY oNE - when Was Ut
eiata - "'' '"'''' - " q. u. EDDY.
EQlfti
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-17
LADIES FUES.
Notice.

,,utsr IN certify that hereby ~ ly son, George
-, sn his time, Rnl shah pa 10 bta oi his soh-
,ctine nor claim any u his csru1fs after thls dats
Plain. c.d Oct. g.h, l>at. DH'N = "'""'''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-17
ATGEEsNs n. .G:' =.
TrEE PILLS AND pTICErIIA HIlI Ek.G.

ATGEES.E:sZ ZA.'I"f -
LIFE PILLS AND p75cENlA bIlI E>as.
r;,iiESE .iEDlClNES have Eow been teoTe 'iae ~
lie ior Derioi OF thrtq Yeas, 3fi during ''tH' ''~As
have naita cd high character IL almosf ever! t~.
OF the glote for their eNF'aoTa,ay "a us mr-s
power q rete[I t'n isF1edi to "hy hunan gs
RI. following are among tie distressing va,7e'y VI
Nu"a9 aW9sagTAnns si3ssSs Il Sn;s" LIFE MEDICINES
are well SHOWN to be inta'i's. ,,a sr ,,,aa,u
st mucl,s AUD creating flow of pure. sanny o|s, M e.
sirad Of The sta;e and scrid kind F:sn!esty .on s
smetite heartburn headache, Restlc,sncss.
Apxlcty Iapruur ond me laucholy, " hich are TIE ssH
cral s, inptoss OF Dysprpsia will vansh as a"s'"
by cleansing the whole length o. 's ~
testines with solvent process aud "i'hN' t'arsSr,
al vioeu, purgs leave the bo"es cos'''e ""-HA WV
fsvERs of al; kinds, by restoring The flood 81 '
ula ~ cue.ion, through tie pt1oe.S o, reRStss3 x
in a cesty AID the thorough solution OF all "'ss'@''
The Life Medicines have been know 70 cure uss.
,m in three weeks and T. lt m hasi Sh@
time by removing local irtaIiaiion from tie ''"fSS
apd iisrrnenis Of the joints ,..o,,4,,a,,;,,
DsorslEs of all kinds, BY freeing and sire'g.s@Ms
the Eidtcys aud biadde! they Operate Tas' &c lEnt1N
oa these important organs, and hence 'sF> etsF ~;'
Heo Worms by oi:oagiug roa the urnings q t's
h6wels the sI!,ny maiter to wich 'tH1 cith'W,es
scunvy, ULcHuc and lnve'erar So, % .is f''s ~
priiv w..'ch these Life Medicines to u; ''p74 pa w
fhe l.imo,s. ,.,r.-,,,..,o,,. >, .,,.,.
Il
,ho morbid s!ee u which Uccas ois al t:up'Ns eets.
pian-s, allow, cowdy and ether 'lF'&''f7''S '''''N
.;,,, ,,r;,.
~, r,i;re c.e Of Salt thcUn. ait s'fi*'n fItf's.e
r,tnt in ie el,arness oi the shn toAihoh - ~. =,
InA1cn2s wi aiNa,s be cured By ore fa!F o. '%' ~
lie Wo,s; co'c'. .,. r ,,,,,,, .,n..t,;,st
rtiEs The original prorrsie Of ''% M G 'n:!fs a.: ~ Sp
was cured of ii cs OF 8b years stanIg b! 'iH Use " '
Lite Medicines a!nne. q, r., y-~o..sy
tyvrn AND AGur- For this seouTFe Of ihe Nes'e55t
corntrv these Medicines will be found SAFE TFsd
. err certain remedy. Other nr dicnes eate e N.ff
snti ~ "a ce,l,sn Of tho diseae cufe hy t!'s e'
rss Is ,eriranpt rry Them be satisfied and he cares
RIIIors FEvpWs AID Liver CoartAiSTS'--,se =; :r !;
Debility o.s Of Appetite Diseases "i "iFehass-'hs A.'
, irirrs we iepn ud 9TH the mnst benehciHi resS'H
" ease; of This description kings EVIL aht NcI',S!'
~ its wort torrls isds 20 III. mild YET powerful a.
lion ~ + these teinarkabie Nedcnec, Nig't HW;st
To,vous Urh;lity Ncv ms Conplants OF III kins ~
tta,ions Of tie Heart, ra.ers Cole ere sHea'!| '&
ed. ,.o.. ..,o,, ,,r,,fc ~,
have becnne tin parri ty the judci)i u'e OF Ma;ees!
will ,nd these Medicines Teivct cttel rs IVY ~
iil o eradicate from he syScia all the tueet' % c
cnrv mGn,cly oorer then tie iacst powerful t.cS'r
,on ot SO, sapuria x,. !, ,,oy,.tr
preoa ed pnd sold by " u. "'f I = -
s.tr,I1 !s3i Hro .pw,Y SEW fcEg
Ppu SALE BY ALL pRUGGiSTs
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
Trihuta of Respect,

Pleasant Grove Lodge Hall, Drew county, Ar kansas, June 18th, 1861.
 WHEREAS, It has pleased the Great Architect and Supreme Grand Master of the universe to re- move from earth our beloved brother TURNER J. CARLToN--be it therefore
 Resoloed, That in this dispensaton of PrOvi- dence, Pleasant Grove Lodge has lost one of it's most valuable and worthy members, one whose purity and simplicity of heart and aimableness of dispostion made him beautiful link in its mystic circle.
 Resoyred That it is with tho deepest sorrow we feel that the voice which was so often heard among us in fraternal admonition, IS forever hushcd, and that the bright mind which was often used in setting forth the beauty and morality of our ancient order, has now passed under the dark cloud ofdeath Resoloed, That in our deceased brother, the country has lost truly useful member, and the county a valuable citizen.
 Res0IDed, That we, whose pleasure and privilege it is to minister to Master Masons widows and orphans, do sincerely condole with the family of our deceased brother, in this their sore bereaye- ment, and bid them not mourn as those that have no hope, for though his body be laid in the dust, vet through the merits of the Lion of the tribe of Judah, we know that it will rise and become as n- cowuptible as his soul
 ResoIUed, That in further token of esteem for the departed, we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
 Resolped, That copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and that copy be published in the True Democrat,
 ResoLoed, That copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this lodge.
 T. H. BALDY,
 JOHN WHITE, Committee.
 w. J. FERGUSON. }
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15

DIED-At Clarksville, on the 9th July, 1861, MARY OLIVIA ROBINSON, daughter of Hon. l.. and Martha Robinson, aged II years and months.
 The family are bereaved of loved one--many of us, who have families, have felt the loss. It is sad to see our children die,
 ss In the morning of life when creation looks gay, And their paths are all frightened with peace."
 But the fairest flowers fade early, and while the family are grieved at the vacant place of one of the beloved household, the hope of immortality, the e.union after we have passed away-and the assurance of the rest Of little children" among the angels of Heaven is the consolation of the be- reaved H.
 In Clnton Van Buren county. Ark, on the 5th of Aug, 1861, MARGARET EvALINE BRADSHAW, wife of Jas. c. Bradshaw and daughter of F. G. and Esther Hatchett, all residents of Clinton, she being in her 2lst year.
 Mrs. Bradshaw attached herself to the M. F.. Church South at the age of 13, and remained faithful and devoted member of the same until her death; her seat was seldom vacant in the church during hours of service-her hands never became tired of administering to the wants of her neigh bors, when they were afflicted--she was loving child, affectionate wife and mother, and jealous chrstian but alas after lingering patiently for 2S days under raging fever, life's stream ceased to flow, her spirit took its flight, and left a child motheress, and husband disconsolate, while many neighbors lament their irreparable loss; but we have the thought to console us, that to her death is great gain; therefore bow submisSively to the will of Jehovah and cry the Lords will be done; the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord.
 T. T HAMBEY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
~S,>
 Tribute of Respect,

At called meeting of Killgore's Travelling Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at Camp Missouri, July Both, 1861, the following pre- ambe and resolutions were reported by commit tee appointed to draft resolutions relative to the death of brother D. c. GARRISON, which were unanimously adopted:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased the Great Author or Life to hurl the shaft of death at our esteemed anu worthy brother, D. G. GARRISON, and to remove him from our midst, whilein the prime ol liie anu service of his country-thereore Resolped, That we meeky bow to the haI oi Deity, yet deeply deplore the loss or our brother, and heartily sympathize with his distant lrienoS anu relatives in their irreparabe loss.
 Resolped, That in the death oi our Drother our lodge has lost worthy member, society high toned gentlemen, aud our country a brave soidier'
 Resolred, That as mark of respect 10 our ue, ,, ceased brother, the members ot this iodge Will wear the usual badge of mourning tor thrty days.
 Resolred, That the secretary be requested to Iur1 nish the relatives of the deceased "ith copy or these resolutions and that they be spread upon the record of the lodge, and copy furnished the True Democrat for publication, and that all other papers in the State friendly the fraternity be requested to copy rn .11cr1N i
 E. S. MILLER, Committee. THOS, SEAY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
Battle at Forsyth. Missouri

CAMP LAYTON, TANEY, Co.,, Mo, July 29. '61.
 EDITOR TRUE DEMoBRAr--Please do me the favor by publishing the following report of the battle fought at Forsyth on the 22d
 There has been report published, andis now in circulation through country, stating that there were seven southern men killed, and 15 wounded. This is the statement that Gen. Sweeney has had published in Springfield, and I now wish to inform Gen. Sweeney and his cohorts that he has know. from the lips of northern fanatic; one that no honorable commanding officer would be guilty of. The attack commenced about five o'clock in the evening" We had in camp, at the time, about seventy five men, and there were over twenty five of them that had no arms, leaving fifty with their common rifles and shot guns to face the enemy of twenty hundred well drilled soldiers We divided our gallant little band in two squads and repaired to the bluff on the east of the court house. where our men could the force they had to con tend with-they thought it best to retreat tothe south side of the river, which order the Major had given sometime previous, but was disregarded by the men. By this time Inspector General Price had collected seven men, himself making eight, who remained on the hill and fought like heroes until dark, and although they were completely sur rounded, they made their escape after killing seve- ral of the federals. About 20 of our men rallied on the south side of the river under the command of Lieut.. Parrish, who done great execution, the lieutenant hmsef killing three At one time he laid down his gun and walked some ten steps to brake down some weeds that was in his way that kept him from getting a good bead on the enemy, about that time youth named Roberts received a wound in the right arm making considerable hole in the flesh, but the wound is not dangerous. He was the only man that received scratch on our sde.- A After the firing ceased the officers took up there quarters with Mr. Gibson, he being anxious to learn the number killed and wounded on both sides Capt Proctor told him that they had killed the last one of us and that they themselves lost only 9 kil led, and wounded making in all 25; he also stated that he thought they done exceedingly well owing to the disadvantages they had to fight against, he said he understood that we had three thousand men, but when Mr. Gibson informed him the num- Der of men we had, and that one third of them Hd'i ho aIhi9, ne dPPcdItd to De datolllSneu, anu said if the above statement was true, he never wanted to meet us with any thing like equal num- bers On the next night after the battle they took Of our bfavest men prisoner at his home, where he was paying short visit to his fricnds-they also got two others, onea sleep and one that was sick making three prisoners in all.
 J. II. PRICE, Inspector General.
 l.. NJ. CUNNING,
 Quartcrmaster Mo. State Guards.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
Quartermaster Mo. State Guar
R-+@&StN21n

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER AND THE NEW YORK SIxrY-NNrH REGIMENT.-We learn from the New York Tribune, of the 26th, that Thomas Francis Meagher declared at Centerville. that "thc Southern Confede- racy ought to be recognized tomorrow they have beaten us handsomely, and are entitled to it." The Richmond Dispatch of Thursday confirms the report, as follows:
 "Capt. Thomas F. Meagher, we are ere
 dibly informed, has undergone complete conversion. A gentleman who has been on visit to Rio, happened to be in Wash ington on the memorable 2lst, and con- versed with Roman Catholic clergyman, who had then just parted with Mr. Meagher. The latter Is represented as stating that he had never seen or heard of such determined bravery-nor did he believe it was equalled in history--as that manifested by the south ern troops. They were evidently actuated by love of liberty, felt that they were de- lending their liberties, deserved liberty, and rather than fight against them, he would volunteer in their cause. urinfor- mant states, in addition, that the telegram which represents the sixty ninth regiment as ready and willing to reenlist, is totally false. Of all the grand army this regl- ment bore itself the most gallantly at Ma nassas; but 1t is satisfied It's members have been shamefully misled and deluded, and they return home te New York imme- diately, sorely repenting of ever having placed confidence in republican falsehoods." :"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
Yell County, 32O Acres.

All persons claiming the right of pre- emption upon any of the Swamp and Overhowed Lands em- braced in the foregoing list, hereby notified to come forward within sixty days from and after the date of this notice, prove their pre- emptons and pay for the same.
 All lands so confirmed to the State, which shall not be purchased within sixty days from the date of this notice will be sold offered at public sale to the highest bidder, by the State Land Agent of the Clarksvile District, at the door of his office. in the city of Clarksvile between the hours of 10 o'clock ill the forenoon, and o'clock in the after noon of the 1st Monday after the expiration of sixty days allowed pre- -emptors within which to es- ta3lish their pre-emptons and pay for their lands, being the l4th day of October, 1881, and to continue from day to day, until all of said lands sold or offered for sale.
 Lands within six miles of any navigabe stream will not be sold offered at public private sale for less than seventy five cents per acre, and lands more than six miles from any navigable stream, will not be sold offered for sale for less than fifty cents per acre, payable in specie, Swamp Land Scrip receivable by law in the Clarksville district, Arkansas War Bonds or Treasury Warrants.
 J. s. POWERS,
 State Land Agent for the Clarksville District.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
THE ARMY ON THE POTOMAC. The Rich mond Examiner, of Wednesday, says:


 Passengers from Manassas state that the most of our troops had moved forward to their old positions. Preparations of an extensive character are in progress, and before great while we may confidently count on active movements. Our pickets extend beyond Falls Church, and the Con- federate cavalry daily chase squads of fede- ral scouts into their lines at Arlington and Alexandria. The bridges on the railroad, lately destroyed, are being rapidly rebuilt, and everything indicates early operations on the offensive. The Confederate troops are now divided into two corps d'armee-- the first under command of Gen. Johnston, the second under that of Gen. Beauregard. There IS to be no conflict in the military operations of these two divisions of our army. Gen. Johnston occupies, with his forces, the advanced position. The num- Der of our troops is, all told, about -. Enough to fog any quantity of the enemy likely to obstruct their onward movement. !"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
I'VE LOST IT.

STRAYED or Stolen, a likely A.. C sorrel PONY gelding, on Saturday @tcsS night, 3d inst, from Springfield Ark, fl hands high, heavy and well built white star in the fore head, heavy mane and parts both ways near the head, had on when it left a curb bit bridle. No other marks recolleoted. Any information in re- gard to it will be thankfully received by the un- dersigned, or by Chas. P. Bertrand, Little Rock, and if returned to either, liberal reward will be paid for it's delivery.
 S. H. NIEMAN,
 Quartermaster 10th Reg. Ark. Volunteers.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
Gen. G. T. BEAUREdARD, etc., etc., etc

INCREASE OF THE ARMY.-The Richmond Dispatch says it is understood in official circles that the secretary of war, the Hon. L. Pope Walker, has recommended to Con- gress an addition to the southern army of about three hundred and fifty regiments, or such number as, added to the force already organized, will make an aggregate of five hundred and sixty regiments. Estimating each regiment at a thousand men, this would give force of five hundred and sixty thousand, rank and file. The white popu- lation of the Confederate States being, in round numbers, five millions six hundred thousand souls, the proposed army would amount to just ten per cent. of the whole, or one soldier to every ten white people.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15

MANASSAS" ."--The Rev. l.. A. Ware, of Richmond, Va., in portion of his prayer opening the proceedings of the Confederate Congress on the 26th, referring to the thanks ascribed to God for our late great victory, besought that he would so i'm press the hearts of his people with a sense of his providence and goodness that the name of "Manassas' should always re- mind them of it's scriptual signifcation, which was "God hath made us 10 .torget all 02,, froub1ps'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15

THE FEELING IN MExIco.-A letter writ ten in Mexico to the New York Times says:
 !" l regret to say that both the Mexican and European residents in Mexico are dis posed to adopt the idea that the Anaerican Union is peymanently dissolved, and that the poscer of the goyernsnent is broken''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15

STRENGTH OF THE CONFEDERATE FORCES. -The Montgomery Mail says that the Con federate government has now 250,OO sol diers, we'll drilled and armed, judiciously disposed for defensive operations. J.. Hooper, of the Mail, is secretary of the Confederate Congress and is likely to know.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15

bited more cooness and bravery than those under my command, and l can here say to you, those who were with me in that engagement acted in such manner that you may rely upon them whenever their country needs defender.
 have the honor, Colonel,
 to be your ob't servant,
 ". P. CAMPBELL,
 lst Lieut.. Augusta Guards. r. s. The engagement lasted about twenty minutes-en enemy's loss supposed to be between l5 and 20 killed and number wounded. W.P.C.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
CAMP SEVER. Mo. JuIv oqtb 1oe1

CAMP SEWER, Mo-, July 29th, 1861. The Colonel takes this occasion to express him. self highly satisfied at the coulse of Lieut.. w. P. Campbell, of the Augusta Guards, in his late en- gagement with the enemy; and he feels that too much praise cannot be awarded him and the men under his command for their late gallant conduct on the field
 T. J. CHURCHILL. Col. Com'd,
 By JAS. HARPER, Acting Adjutant
 lst Reg. Ark Mt. Rifles.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
State Land Agent for the Clarksville District. Aur I5, 1861. 2w

IL the world and the rest of mankind is taking -A MLEAN'S CELEBRATED STRENGTHENING CORDIAL BLOOD PURIFIER because is the only true remedy to purify the Blood thoroughly and at the time strengthen and nvigorate the whole organization When taken s n vgoratng influence is felt almost instantly coursing through every of the body renovatg and acceeratng the CIT cuation of the Blood. It also neurazes Bilious mat in the stomach Bowels and strengthens the digestive organs This the why it has proved so in caring Dianhea, Dysentery, Bowel Complaint Tam lh the Stomach 1t has cured many that were TOT years afflicted with Chronic DiarrhGa.
 MIEAN's STRENGTHENING CORDIAL n certain remedy for Weakness, Fainness or Debility, Sick Stomach Biousness, Headache Bad breath Dizz- ness Dyspepsia Sour stomseh, or any aesse oi 'ne k
 e and emaciaedt health and strength. There is no mis- La .hon, tive refer to thousands that fact. G ,.be ,poonfu taken every morning. fasting,
 reventive for Cholera, Chis and Fever Yellow Fever o' any J H. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor of this Cordial.
 Also, McLean's Volcanic Oil Linment. O-p Principal Depot, the corner of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo.
 Dr. J. J. McALMONT, Agent at Little Rock, and Dr. s J. McALMONT, Pine Buf, Ark.
 July 31, 1861. 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
MANASSAS, VA, July Fl, 1861.

SIR: Approaching your services in the battle of Manassas, and on several other occasions during the existing war, as afford ing the highest evidence of your skill as a commander, your galantry as a soldier, and your zeal as patriot, you are promo ted to be General in the army of the Con- federate States of America, and with the consent of the Congress will be duly com missioned accordingly.
 Yours, etc., JEFF. DAVIS.
 Gen. G. T. BEAUREdARD, etc., etc., etc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
From the New Orleans Delta.

GEN. BEAUREcARD-We have been kindly furnished with the following copy of the letter of President Davis, written on the field of battle after the glorious vic- tory at Manassas, acquainting Brig. Gen. Beauregard of his promotion to the rank of General, the highest grade in the army of the Confederate States. This most richly deserved promotion and honor could not be conveyed in more just, tasteful and appropriate terms.
 The generals of the army of the Con- federate States are Saml. Cooper, Robt. E. Lee, Joseph E. Johnston and c. T. Beauregasd:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-15
CONFIRMATION OF

S w A INT P H A N D @. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
 N an additional confirmation of Swamp and Overfowed Land has been made to the State of Arkansas in the county hereinafter named, to wits