davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
DISTRIBUTING OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS.

The case of Calvin Willis who is accused Of
having mailed obscene publications to various portions
Of the country contrary TO law, was resumed yesterday
before Commissioner Belts James Gayer, Special Agent
for the PostOhce Department, called by tie Govern
menti testihed
Have sssh e, sIlbted before s a. inst at the
Post once At Hdgewood n J. II was addressed 70 D. Van Tyle
Which GiOns b the 1It Of February
wrote letter TO H. b. Fot Co. No. 6f Broadway and signed O.
Tyls TIE contained 2Seut stamp, With request that
H. b. ToI would the Iub'chber picture such
thsy advertised n The Nr Y0rk Clipper have noi seea that
letter since ] dropped Il ib ihe msil ior dsi'eu
tie picture be sent YsnJe Rdgosood Bergen County
HewJersey FIRST the defendant No % Jobhst The day te was
hete be asked then theTe that this matter could 0e
tTd said he bad circular eIspt odd
which he had from Mr. Evans be said that all letters airssstd
H. B. FoI Co. received by h aud there was 10 one the
business hut himself .
Andrew s. Bender. called by the Government, test fed
Am 'erearhsr my route aelude No. le B'oidTEi hNaI
handed letters directed there H. For Co.. 10 the carrier hho went
10 % ohnlt tod to By The defendant have Soas 90 Tor
The sst four months; know m such hrm w. B For Co.
Theodore T. Kelly, called by the Government, testified
An ceaer route includes No 81 John st. have received
letters from endor addressed H. b. FoT Co.. No 61 foA"av 10
be delivered TO defendant at No TO do this b
Bender wlo had an ods have done for th pIt three or four
ln0l'hG
Tho Government rested and the further hearing
adjourned to Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
CouRr CALENpARs-Tms DAY.

SUPREME oURT-CRCUT-PART ll.-N0s. l2i7,
iiJ 73 IN ~ 9J 29 sdl !9 CO., ss9 9sl 49, 25 yiJ
gs9 Ia4s 1901 lsgl - - 49,
SUPREME CoURT-CRCUT-PART l.-Nos. %,
loco loo1 s1 loI8 lOs6 Oi lilo, 49, llJa ll' lt' 49,
0l6 plt. ll58, 1850 49, =. -.
SUPREME CoURT-CmcUu-PART lll.-Nos. l23,
pa G3 $40 aO. lJ DOL ss 1895 ST. 1907 l0a llO 1880 lso,
lUs llg9 1900 SOS. ia - . -
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAI TERM.-NOs. 21, 90 ll4
ioL is 0 6J m m l l76 H. 49, 79 $780, ls 49, 1874, is',
1885, - 80 go .o
SUPREME OURT-CHkMBERs-Nos t+4, 1853, lG9,
IT'S ls9 an a2? 2J rs 21 avs AS 2 26 200 l6i a6
SUPERIOR Court - TRIAL TERM-Part L-Noe.
s7s t2 40 OI 2sl 3gk J6 7 7'9 8l 66 M 115 10
PARr IS0 40 3t ~, 2i, tIi 335, SO w. oo wv VIZ w.
80, 9lt, 9l6. q. - .
CouRT or COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERSf-PART /.
tB 25t, AL sl5, va 55S,
SO PIEr i-SoL 5a5 le9 90 l62 2O a as 49, s S6 800,
so. ts0. 90. 365 - -. 80, ,o-o
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TRRM.-Nos 1921. lGG2, 1850,
1891 1864 1854 1910 1893 1881 l 2o 2oo 2oJ 2o' IoJ9 wv
2giI, 2On ?)I 2O4l 2oi5 2Ji6 2OiT 20g 2Ot9 - -
COURT or GENERAL SESSGONs-lleld by q, y.
Bedford City JuigeNo The people at John Carson-homedsi
sane sst Farlong-robbeTy Edwin T. LeeEand lar
csnT Same AIT KrIy-bussIyI Same st John Collins
and Jsnes Sn-burgi Alex Ovens aAi ALFRED Jos's-isl0nl
ou. atsult M
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
CIVIL.

In the United States District Court-ln Ad-
mraty yesterday. the suit OF Price ct al agt Inc sep
Norway was dismissed. This was libel TO recover LOT
labor and materials furnished toward the building OF the
Norway The libel ayerred that the vessel Is ana was %
domestic vessel owned by residents OF this State Inc
defense was that this Court had Jurisdiction OF the
nctIon Judge Blatchford dismissed tho libel hodlng
that the Admiralty Jurisdiction does not extend 20 cases
OF liens claimed for work dOne or materials furnsned IN
the construction Of ships that the contract for Dud
was not maritime contract, nor did Involve rights anu
duties npperaining TO commerce and naygatOn III lhe
sense Of the law giving jurisdiction to the Admiralty
In the United States District Court-in
Bankruptcy-Yesterday the discharge OF James Gould,
a bankrupt was opposed by Joseph West, one OF ms
creditors the ground that Gould had become indebted
10 him for rent OF restaurant at No. 14s ChamDersst
by making false representations as TO his ABILITY 70 pay
the said rent The Court reviewing the testimony OF
West on this pOnt holds that sufficient cause is shown 10
withhold discharge, and refuses TO grant one In 70
Robert Feinberg Martin Steenbock, and Gustav Iesse
bankrupt pts-In this case tho Court reaffrms former
decision TO the effect that counsel cannot appear Tor
witness In proceeding before Register except WheIe
witness IA made pArty TO now collateral proceeding
by bens cited 70 answer for an asslgned contempt.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

State bonds were steady North Carolina ca sold at G1
New bonds 69E; Missouri es s9s; Tennessee es 67ieGi
New bonds 60. Railway bonds were dull Miscellaneous
shares were firm; Canton sold at 6li Western Union
Telegraph S7t; Delaware and Hudson 1891 Quicksilver,
as Mariposa Preferred SIi; Boston Water Power, la
Express shares were lower; Adams sold at 6iSSlii
wells-Fargo. 3Oi Merchants Union, l6BalT; American
Merchants Union, Il. Railway stocks were dull but
there was good demand for tho leading shares and an
advance OF per cent made on the leading shares
NewYork Central sold at 16i; Hudson, 1ll; Reading
e21, Northwestern Common, s2ij Northwestern
Preferred, OFF; Rock Island, 1895 0l2oi; Fort
Wayne, ll9l, Lake Shore, lO6j Cleveland and To-
ledo, lO5i The market continued steady until the
close Of the o'clock Board, when there was pressure
10 sell New-York Central, which declined to leOA The
decline In this stock unsettled the whole market and
prices were from i9a per cent lower on the entire se
Michigan Southern and Fort Wayne were the frmest
stocks At the decline the market assumed dull and
steady appearance, operations on limited SCALE
aud there disposition to await further develop
ments from Washington In regard TO the Cabinet At tho
last Board Hudson declined to 1891 Fort Wayne was nm
at lls,alls Cleveland and Pittsburgh set The balance
Of the list was steady But few transactions were made
after the call AT the close the market rallied and closed
steady.
Messrs. Puleston, Raymond Co. report the closing
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
LECTURE ON THE DARwINIAN THEORY.

DR.. +. w. Lilienthal, physician in this city,
delivered lecture on the origin Of the human race
before the Society for the Promotion of Intoleo
tual Progress, at Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. The
Doctor stated that human skeletons aud armOr bad been
dug from the depth OF tho earth, which, 20 judge
from tho formation OF the crust OF globe settled
by science have been thero at least 10000 years
OF natural science whether man, he appears
completely created at given time, as Ia stated IN the
religious narratives OF the East Indians, Persians Egyp
tlans Jews and other ancient nations or whether he
was the result Of transformations In the animal world
which ended by producing tho laes aud
specles OF living beings on tho gl0be Modern science
the doctor said teaches that he was not created at
but that he was produced by successive
tho animal world Tho EARTH after II had separated from
tho sun like tho rost OF tho planets, millions OF years
ago, had nrs. produced OulY primitive
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

and could officers defendant a1S m5t, said Sl1S he ,s sS
ON Monday; raw said he could not pay officers;
defendant said " make yoa trouble biz, u don't ay gGS
INV faxT SUBSEQUENT 10 this conversation, by arrange
with Ray Hooked through gaaoT dd INTO sae
on defendants knee and defendant put them IN ms
pocket. on two different OCCASIONS @ ECU saw
saw by looking through tho window On eae @
Raw gave defendant two bills that looked 10 e WV
bills No one but myself looked through 'no "'nuO" u"
these occasions. .. 0orro,,o
Joseph Kempner called by the Government oorr0Do DO
rated most OF the testimony OF the previous witness DuI
cOntra6cted him by saying no also looked ,ntougn co
window the occasions specihed whereas trS me
witness testified he looked through alone INC lhoF
hearing was then adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
ANOTHER COMPLAINT AGAINST ALLEN THE
ALLEGED FoRGER

Yesterday, Mr.. John J. Macdonald, paying
teller Of the Atlantic National Bank at No 142 Broadway
appeared before Justice Hogan at the Tombs and made
an additional complaint Of forgery against Henry 81
Allen who was arrested for attempting to pass ioRS9
makes oath that on Feb a. the prisoner came TO the Az
iantic National Bank and presented for payment "a .
check for $500 purpOrng TO be drawn by A. H. JACOBS
a. Co made payable TO the order OF r. Smith, dated FeD
9s 1869 and indorsed II. Smith and A. H. jacobs q 70
supposing the check to be genuine, Mr.. MaedOnaln
cashed It. In day or two atterwaIu,
he learned that tho signatures and Endorsements were
1oreed ON yisitng Alien I'm his cell Mr.. Macdonald at
once recognized him rs the who had presented he
check and received tho money. Mr. A. H JaeODs 1I no
N Rroadway n member OF the firm OF A.. H. Jacobs *
90 tesfhed that the Endorsement OF bis nrs name Oh
the check was a forgery, Tho accused who lS nayo
~ MasSachusetts aged 20 years. clerk, and lyed IN
Twentysxth.s He had nothing TO say relative 10 hs
nlit In default Of 500 BAIL tho Magistrate commltted
him 10 the TOmbs, To await trial.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
YEpNEspAY. March 1e-P. u.

Gold opened at 1871 advancing to 1872 upon
heavy demaud short contracts at the close Of
delivery hours the prices declined to 1915 selling after
ward at I32 closing at Is1 bid Cash gold has been In
good supply loanng at per cent for carrying The
elearings at the Gold Exchange Bank s1O6 5soo
and the balance s1o3s,576 The disbursements Of the
Treasury on account Of interest were s55099 90.
Government bonds we're dull but firm; there was no
disposition to sell by holders at low figures steady
demand from is noticed by the largo dealers,
and but bonds coming here to be sold by country
hoders The foreign bankers continue steady buyers Of
62s '64s Old $685. and 67s, and report hrmer tone
TO the markets abroad. The bearsn feeling Of the
past few days tested the strength Of the market
which has yielded only fraction from the extreme prices
made on the passage of tho schenck bill. large short
interest has been mado In the active bonds, which
in demand for delivery today free O interest Tie
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

r,orts and animals. which from that epoch had
P toodiiv improved oD the latest Improvement OF the
latter ba wing been man Man had become what no now
s nhvsicaly and mentally in tho course OF nhneas
S time This theory was that first laid down by the
naturalist Charles Darwin in 1889 Inc doctor
further said that II not yet decided by scenee
The con of the processes mentioned, the faculties OF
reasoning and speech acquired by man Inc ss iec
rer concluded by remarng that this theory donhgeI %
soience Contained nothing degrading to MANKIND Dut
offered the best prospect for mans physical mental ana
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11
THE RAY DfsTuLNg pIAcKNAnING CASE.

in the U. S. Commissioners Office yesterday,
before Commissioner Osborn, this case in which the de.
fendant an Internal Revenue Inspector is charged with
levying bacima on Thomas f. RAY tho propretor Of
Rays dlsery, ct the OF TeuthaVe and Thirty.
thlldst, was resumed, pursuant TO adjournment. The
crosseKAInlnaton OF MOritZ Winfield the foreman OF
Rays distery, was resumed. lie testified that defend
ant aud Ray converted IN his hearing substantially es
Ray said ho could not give money he paid his
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

Monteyideo, Dec 10, published in The TRIBUNE teO
Mr. Bliss says: 81 am under no restraint on ooaIu
this magnificent vessel. where | am reateu WIN
every attention by the officers
New-York tribune., 1869-03-11

Money market steady at per cent WIN wiz, The Oasr.
loans to dealers in Governments at POI nsst Cow
ngs on call we're larger than Tor some S asr cent for
merolal paper remains unehsnSeu !"
prime names. .,,or.. nrime sodsJ
& p0Isl~ ninn OnooS on a. olosE But few cotton O'
at present offered In the market q, ooo bu,h. wheat
Ereghts to Liverpool by steamer lS"'
lt Sd. ,vm commence oP
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

-" Grace Gresnwo ood." tells tho fol.
lowing ancedotc Of the late civil wal. a. one
Of those rare cases in which inclination
and duty" went hand in hand -
"A woman Of emiuently patriotic scnti.
mcn,s, rot being herself allowed to 60 10
the defense Of her county, sent tho next
best man, her husband. What If il was
whispered of this heroic woman. that shc
was not on the best Of terms with her sub.
si,nte. who was. it was said. unsteady.
lazy, jovial--g,vcn to cidcr.tippling. . bad
provider. with a good appetite. an encour-
ager Of lille boys, aud harborer Of yellow
dogs? 1t surely was all the more magnani.
meus in her to labor for him. with such
cheerful alacrity--iikc a good fairy. TO
clothe him from head to foot like Spar.
tan matron. to buckle on his cartridge.box
and fill his knspsack with dougbnut-. and
to say to him "There, AbUah, now 60
where glory waits thee And don't wor.
~ about me and the children! Well
manage to get along without you, eren i
you nsrer come back
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
NO. 2,
TEACH Youn BOYS A TRApS-Of IL

TEACH YoUR BoYs TRApE.-Of l3,.
496 prisoners in the penitentiaries sf
thirty States in 1867, according 10 the
report Of the Prison Association just Is
sued, 81 per cent, more than three quar-
ters, had not learned trade. From this
text, the New York Erening Post preach
es forcible sermon, the point OF which
is that every boy should learn trade, for
the reason that sn artisan has an inde.
pendence Hc has need only to be hon
est and diligunt to secure competence.
Bread and butter are sure for him
wherever he is lie is sure always Of
higher wages than he who has no trade;
and il his genius and enterprise lead him
into some other calling. i: is always q sat
isiaction to know that in case of misfor-
tune he can return to his trade. He has
that at any rate; failure in business can
not deprive him OF it his speculatious
may break down, but he has an anchor
to leeward. as the sailors say his sub
sistence and that Of his family arc sure.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
s,y England has spent in gratui,ie.

E1- England has spent in gratuitics
and bounties millions OF pounds sterling
to rid herself Of dependence on the Uni.
ted States for her cotton supply.
What did the United States do to en-
courage the raising of cotton, and main
tain our supremacy, in that article, in the
market ofthe world 7 Nothing whatever
on the contrary. the legislation OF Con
gress was discouraging. A tax OF five
per cent. was imposed on every pound
raised. that was sent ont Of the State in
which it was grown. Such was Radical
legislation ms compared with the lcsisla'
ton and efforts OF foreign governments
to stimulate the culture ofcotton. 1t was
tax born Of hatred, and was intended to
make n conquered people feel that the
heel OF the conqueror was on them. The
tax was virtually bouaty to foreign cot
ton.growers-a playing into the hands OF
France and England In their efforts to bc
independent of tho United States for their
cotton Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
A few davs since a man wc,

"A few days since, a man wei,
known in New York society mot young.
and who could not dsnec---was sitting At =
party, near young lady, watching tho
n,azes OF tho " German" lIs turned to
her knowing her well, and said, "lwish
You would let mo Put my arm around your
waist" OF course she looked at him in
amazemsnt. "Oh.' said ho, lyon know
| can't dance. but don't sse::the difference.
All these young men have their arms abou.
the girls waists. and why should no. !
have the same privilege. though sit still:'
That mans head is level. think so.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

was during the war Of sections chief Of
staff to Gen. Beauregard. HIS engage
ment with the Junta OF New York makes
him second to command to the former
General in. Chief of the revolution, Ces-
pedes. Before his arrival, howevcr-de-
terred as you are aware by the miscar-
riage of his former expedition at Ragged
Island--a change had taken place in the
state of affairs here, and Cespcdes having
been made President, his second in COM
mand is in fact the present General.in-
Chief, Quesada. A virtual, though 1t
may be assumed an unintentional and
perhaps an unavoidable, breach Of faith
with Gen Jordan has, therefore. follow.
ed and having been brought to that Of
licer's knowledge on our landing, does
not appear, as might have been expected,
to meet the hearty acquiescencc Of man
trained, as he has been, in the jealq
punctilio Of West Point.
General Jordan is not likely to consent
to play Chief OF Staff to. Qucsada. The
matter will. hope, he comproiscd by his
assignment to the War Department as it's
iuiiito1 asSiotaue, vi SaH'AVit "ht ~1'iS iSti'
He appears to think, suspect that his
duties will not be those Of the field,
though his men, not being very well
adapted for civil service. will object to be
led to battle under any Cuban. Herein
we fear some little difficulty at tho start,
but committed as we are to the struggle
that difficulty will very soon vanish when
the enemy comes within reach Of our
rifles. We have sent out part OF our
force to collect transportation.
Thoy came, unexpectedly to both, h,upon
a'smsll body Of Spanish troops placed as
a guard on neighboring property, but
very soon persuaded the Dons to part
company with them at an unceremonious
speed Teams are being brought in for
the removal OF our material 30 the head
quarters OF Cespcdes Our communica
tons with him have been opened, and
already have we received visits from
some ragged and hungry sking pstriots
who are said in our camp to hold the
rank Of generals. Ihaveno more to add
than to tell you in conclusion that all SO
far has prosperod; that we arc in fine
health and spirits, and for the time safe
from garroting, behind some pretty
works mounted, landward and soaward,
with six very neat looking field.pieces
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
rJIisa a curious fact that very rcl

ED- 1t is Il curious fact that very rich
and highly manured land has rarely pro.
duccd grape that would yield a high
quality of wine The grape that contains
the most saccharino matter will make the
best wine, and the different varieties differ
widely in the proportion Of sugar. In
Italy and in Sicily the very finest and
sweetest grapes grow on the rocky rub
bish Of volcanoes, and those that grew
on loose rocky soils or along hilisdes
covered with rocks arr often the best
These facts ought to teach us not to Sc
ect the richest soils. and not to stuff
them with organic manures. for the grape.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

MsIsII 6f Mr.. Boorn.-The long
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Mr.. Edwin Booth.
the distinguished tragedian,to Miss Mary
Mcyicker, the little Chicago lady who
has heen playing the leading parts at
Booths new theatre, occurred on Mon
day, at l o'clock, al the Long Branch villa
of j. II. McVickcr, Esq, the father Of
the bride. The marriage ceremony was
Iberformel by the Rev. B. +. Myers, the
grandfather OF the bride, who came from
his residence in California for this pur-
pose. The marriagc was quiet one.
and the bride and groom, accompanied
by Mr.. McVicker. were to have proceed.
Ell to Philadelphia the same afternoon.
The honeymoon will probably be spent
in some quiet summer resort. Miss Nc.
Wicker. in becoming Mrs. Booth, has IA.
ken final leave Of the stage.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
r1- The Boston Journal Of Chcmistr,

ET The Boston Journal Of Chemistry
says: mo variety ofwine is more dan.
gcrous than what is called claret. 1t is
usually vile mixture. Thousands Of
gallons are made by allowing water to
soak through shavings, and adding there
to certain proportion OF logwood and
tartarc acid, and little alcohol. Good
judges can hardly discriminate between
this mixture and the genuine article"e
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

Ey- Thcrc may be something OF inter.
est to place hunters, as well as to the
world at large, in the following, from the
Troy, New York; Times: General
Grant has taken our relations with Eng
land into his own hands, He is now
able to do this, having satisfactorily dis.
posed Of all his other relations BY giving
them lucrative otnces."
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

EI- A writer IN Hearth and Home
thinks that thing that farmers houses
should always have are fish poles, and
that the last afternoon ofthe week is bet.
ter employed in using them. or in somo
other recreation, than in work.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
The following is given az A sure eur

The following is given as .ure cure
for felon on the finger; Take common
rock salt, such as is used for sailing down
pork and b~i, dry it in the, oven. then
pound it fine and mix II with tho spirits of
Iurpsntins in squa! parts. Put il on . rag
and wrap it round tho thumb. and - itgsts
dry put On some more end in ~ houre ~
are assured the felon will bs dead.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
POETRY.
I'M DREAMING.

am dreaming. fondly dreaming
OF the happy olden time,
When the moments were, in seeming,
Merry as Christmas chino
When the days were not SO dreary,
Aud sang with mirth and glee--
o I'm dreaming, sadly dreaming
OF the joys they brought to me.
am dreaming, fondly dreaming
OF the friends Of childhood's days
One with dark eyes all agleaming,
Sweet her srtiess winning ways
One with orbs Of heavens own azure,
(Silken lashes veil the eye,)
Rnglets that outvie the golden
Ofa summer sunset sky.
am dreaming, sadly dreaming,
OF the song my mother sung
OF my noble angel brother,
Up in heaven, ever young,
anu dreaming-but no longer
Must J., in the present, see
Flowers sweet that bloomed and faded
Pair and sadness yet to be.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

ES- A saloon-kecper at indianapolis
opened his 4" shebang' on Saturday, dis.
playing an open Bible and pitcher OF
clear cold water on his counter. AS his
regular customers dropped in, he invited
them to quench their thirst from the wa
ters of life.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

Fofilccsvoeking aggrandiscmcnt, the graft.
fcation .Qcpersonal vanity, aud the az.
hibition Lilgar, ignorant and unjusti.
fable rcvenges. The account will go
abroad to disgrace the country, rs il will
lingcr here to still further encourage the
flames of sectional diccord, and distract
the good feeling that was beginning to
be cementcd between the masses who
originally adhered to the victorious and
the lcstanrnnea'
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

Es- A drunken man, walking along
the street at night, with his head thrown
back, looking at the moon with sovereign
contempt, was heard 20 exclaim: "iot
needn't be so proud. Moon. You are fal
once A month, and | every night"
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

ES- The largest elephant ever brought
to America was landed from a Hamburg
steamer yesterday. 1t is thirteen feet
high; and formerly belonged to the En-.
pefor of Russia.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22
THE VAN buren, PRESS
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, TUESDAY,
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS.
IS 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
2 90 for six months
Single copies 10 cents.

q Advertisement inserted at Sl.5n cents per
Auuare, of 10 lines or less-and Is cents for
bach subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
8 Marriage notices $2.OO. Obituary notices
len under three lines, free of charge; over
.hree lines, the usual charge made as for ord
lnary advertising.
Cards or communications of a personal
character, if admissible at all, dou bic the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
q Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State Offices, $500. County officers, $1,000. -
a Editorial notices, % cents per line.
q Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
10 be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
j. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1869-06-22

WE the undersigned merchants of the city
w of Baltimore, nave constituted
MAI. G.. A. MEYER,
Of Ark, our Commercial Agent, for the State
of Arkansas and the Indian Country, to
Sell Merchandise, Collect Monies, and
transact all business appertauing TO said
Agency, in This country.
All orders sent to us through him, will be
carefully and promptly filled.