davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17
COM NJ

MONDIT. Z r. NJ F~EBRCIRf i, i'2
By te ari,al u the N,brasst VI have full commercial
news 10 tar 18th g January The establishing q th- Webb
Ea~ has tersIei Co advance The wool market, and Is our colo
n.al msa5. seem o. D. alive O. the Imp TttIe- 4 sustaining
th- American hu-, q &, O. b. h5Ped amd expected that Mr
wehs vii suang- With the government Interested - that
t- hoe Hay eoutunu~ o. run
We give below . brief summary Of 'Le shipping AMI CON-
ssrrrual ueFa
SYDNEY. Jan 1s-Thaugh no appreciate advance 10 prizes
en- D. r-plrSl- TIM vol . tt- hei th. aleuu.Hln were --uzl-
BY aH-ct-d by the news from England IA- demand Wa ar-
1--we. and quou4t.us shovel a trud-Hry o. improve Eu- J0-
ltfu. Sc hon1lulu. took o. toes AMI s-Ds5 -ggNr bags The
steamship Vs5rasEa .au- hence 90 -afGIatgr tssiuz -uniry
-hfunsenfs q pruIace O. order q California AMI Hawaiian
trssI-r.- I'll import markets have b=ru very dull iu cpn---
au-nce Of th- holidays AMI an iut=Pa-.u.u O. DO business IN
th after tn EEgI o nal arrived Nearly al Ih= recently ar
nyrI cGEsues have gone INFO store aud stocks contAgs rN-
cr--ivs-
Tn Maneta sailed 6r b -un on h- 9Th instant, taking
15s8 bales VOL. tn ant direct shipment from thh- PIT T.
the American market
Th@ fumtsr market - Quilted. and sales can hardly u made
90 e1ver arr cost. A shipment q Orzuu square timber, SIS
20 =4rIE. -Lf hy auction, this week, 20 frltg = dollars j. cents
q. 3 Dollar y seats rr LOO fset- Th= 7 AMI g. s;ur IS
placed pUvafriy.
ACcNLaND. Jan E9-Sugur 10 IN sh1rt supply. and j. rather
arnsr fa rn-r. White Maautas cry stalls and sugars - a -imI-
lar class are in best demand AbOit S4d may D. STATED a. a
standard quotation ~ auction a large linz % nne ~hite crys-
Gals vas qui I'd a s Sled pr 10, duty pari- Euzi-h and
Dutch crH+h-t are worth 81 a. Ztd duty paid yellow count
er. &fd % cd H0nouIu, zd 10 Sd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17

The bark ID. c. Murray arrived at San Francisco January
25th, y days, and len again for Honolulu Feb. 3.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Feb 6.
RIcE-CarOlina and Hawaiian table, 90llci China, 7OsEcj
Siam, 63G7tc-
s~uaAR-Market continues fTm. We quote California Cube
at l45c; Circle A Crushed, I4tci Granulated, l4c; Powdered,
l4lc in bbls and Tor half do &c higher: yellow Coffee and Col
den c, 124DI3cj Hawaiian, S0l2 as extremes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17
DEPARTURES

I0-Schr Jenny, Burns, for Kauai
1O-Schr Waiola, Alapai, for kOolau-
lO-Schr Isabella, Peter, for kOolau-
1O-Am schr Z NJ Ward Hickman. for GuanH Islands
II-Brit brig Robert Cowan, ReyeIy- for Victoria
12-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim. Tor Hawaii
12-Am bk ATLANTA. Sinclair, for sydney, n ; w
I2-Schr Nettie Merrill Crane for Maui
13-Schr ManuokaWzi, Anakales. for Maui
13-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for KoOlau-
l4-Schr HoSuleie, Ahuhala, for MolOkai and Mani.
1S-Stmr Klauea, McGreg0r. for Kauai
15-Schr Fairy Qneen, Kaaina. FIR Kauai-
liam stmr Nebraska, Harding, for New Zealand and
Australia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17

The Organ of this week INDUCES in a capital
leader, all about ourselves and the election, in
which its painful attempts to be funny are truly
melancholy to behold. Pointless, vapid, and
lncoherent, it is a production that the veriest
schoolboy might be ashamed of. 1t is unanswer-
able, inasmuch as there is no appreciable place
on which to hang an argument. The luminosity
of its style is peculiarly characteristic, while the
staring capitals that here and there attract the
eye, by way of 50 astonishers,' . are like the tips
of the ears which, peeping out of the surround
ing fog and mist. sufficiently Indicate the genus
of the animal concealed below.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE

JUST RECEIVED {!
AM FOL SALE BY
j u q q g. LAY N.
KEGs FR RES DRIED APPLEs.
Cuttings Fable iFruis-all kinds,
Va mouth Green Corn,
Kensett h Lewis Green Peas,
Fresh Baltimore Oysters-plain and spiced.
Fresh Columbia River salmon, 10 aud 2 ID. tins,
A Splendid Assortment u Cuttings JeIhes, IN tin a glass
W X. Lewis True Lemon Syrup,
Fresh Salad oh, in pinis and half pints,
Mixed Herbs, all kinds,
Batty & Morton's Pie Fruits, new,
Motions a Cuttings Pickles,
Morton's Jams. assorted,
Canary, Rape and Hemp Seed,
French Peas. natural,
French Peas IN butter,
Preston q Merriii's Yeast Powder.
Nutmegs, new and fresh.
The only lot Of DOWner's Kerosene Oil TO be had In
the Market.
BordOn's Condensed MIX,
Spanish and French olives,
Burnetps assd Extracts,
Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger,
Kits Mackerel,
Kits Tongues and SOUNDS,
Dairy Salt, in 20 b bags,
Tins Of Crackers, all kinds,
Jenny Lind, Ginger Snaps, and La Grande Cakes,
Fresh Hawaiian Pia,
@. 6. Extra Family Flour,
Fresh Corn Meal,
Myers aud Dwight's MoIokHi Batter,
ROGERS MAKAwAo BUTTER.
sardines, ! aud boxes-the best,
A Zine Assortment Of Australian Meats,
a Fine Assortment Of Cuttings Meats,
Extract Of Coffee, in bottles and tins,
Quarter and halt bbls. best East Family Pork.
Half and whole bbls. c. R., salmon,
Kits Salmon Bellies,
Poucine aid windsor Soap.
Best White Maccaroni aud yermiceli,
Epps and Erys Cocoa,
French. German and American Chocolate,
California split Peas.
Fresh Pearl Barley and sago,
New Westphalia Hams, ex s. Moi"
Boston sugar Cured Hams,
Cal. Bacon and Smoked Beef,
English and French c. :. soap,
Leonard's sperm Candies, the best in Market,
German Candles-is IS o.,
Ia. 3, I and 5 gal. Demjohns,
Coffee Ground Daily,
The best Quality of China and japan Teas
We shall also Receive by the California Steamer our
Usual Assortment Of
California Produce,
AND A FINE LOT OF NEW TEAS
BY THE "QUEEN EMMA"
We shall have abundance of horse feed,
SUCH AS OATS AND
The WestphaIia Hams
Are now opened, and are the best that has been opened here.
FOR SALE AT
telO ct No. 50 Fort Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17
lei

MoREHEAD-In this city, February l1th, MARGARET ANN,
Youngest daughter Of Daniel and Margaret Morehead, aged -
years and % days. II Brooklyn papers please copy.
One sweet rose has dropped and faded
One sweet youthful voice has hed
One fair brow the grave has shaded
One dear well loved friend is dead.
Dearest M-ggie thou hast left US,
And thy loss We deeply feel
But tits God who has bereft US,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Lord, may angels watch above us;
Keep u all from SORROWS free
May they guard. and guide, and love US,
Till like her we go TO thee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17
EXPORTS.

FoR SYDNEY. y. > w.-Per ATLANTA, Feb. l2ih:-
Cotton Duck. bales. 5iFcit, frames.--.-...--- D
Comp. Nails, Keys. 22' IaE- l. Salt, fbs--...6T2,OOO
Cotton Sals.--..-.. 3ROpe, cOils-....-...-- .
Cotton Duck. bolts.... !
~value-Domestc 81 500; FOreign..-.---sl,35s %.
POR VICTORIA, B. C.-Per Robert COwan, FEB. l2th;-
Haw. L. salt, tons..-.. IS Rice, bags---.-----.. 40
Lsshi7gs, eons.--.--" IS sugar. kegs---.---- 81
Molas =. bbls-........ 339 Tarred Rope, coils. j
Rope COls.--..-..---+ 20.
Salus-Domestic. $1,000 % FOreign...---.So55-
FoR GuASo IsLANDs-Per C. NJ. Ward, Feb. 10Th Sup
Hes, PaiAi, &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17
BIRTHS.

In this city, February Sd, to the wife of F. w. Dunno, a
daughter.
a daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17
!. OF poNEsTIc PRopuCE ZOE u wEEk.
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I,
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
IO-Schr EanuoEawai, Antoine. put hack from sea
T lO-SIOop Live Yankee, Clark from Maui
IO-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, from kOoau-
lO-Haw brig kamehameha V, TenEstrom, 20 DAYS
IN ballast from Tahiti, via lilo with 100 kegs
Sugar.
aI-Am sJmr Nebraska, Harding, 10 days from Auck-
land.
1I-Stmr K1auea. McGregor. from Hawaii and Maui.
I3-Am bk Au-eola. Ross. 63 DAYS from Newcastle.
I3-Haw bk Qneen Emma, Gelett, 2I days from San
~ Francisco
Il-Sehr Fairy Queen. Kaaina. from Kauai.
I5-sehr IA Moi, Davis. from Maui
I6-Am stmr Moses Taylor, y Il Beunett, 10 days from
san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-02-17

HTDEs-ouiet but steady Dry, pic Sailed, iIi0I2c.
On-Quiet but steady. sperm. 81 COOL 90 Winter
Bieaehed, 81 3OOl u.s. Whale, SOGS5c-
woOL-Aetivei fHI prices. Spring. fine, 35DI2c bury,
3oG35e puINd, 5Ol053c Fail, CalR1rnia, 25026c per pound.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
Hon. A. A. c. Rogers

"a This gentlemen writes n long letter to Mr..
. CoawIN. Associate Editor Of the Fort Smith
Prtriot TO prove that Gen IL. PIERCE was
net can,a1ng with him in 1869 asa Demo
vrat. A. We were Of the Democratic papers,
ihas did not believe, as charged that Gen.
ltsres ofth Patriot, was making the canvass
In ths ~ District. in 1869. In the interest Of
Hon. A. "A. {. RoaxnAipr.G Gteesrup pupnsh the
long anu very hattsring letter Of Col. Rogers.
The letter shows, il nothing more, that Col.
lsogers to be one of tho most kind and liberal
hearted mon. and Gen. Pierce one OF the most
accommodating and sslf.sacrilcing person
friends.r We extract just ono paragraph
from Col Rogers lettor: t.t est
= ~ lie travelled ~ my gscst. aud rs n matter
afcourse Vt my expense for desired him to
luow our people and, If possible correct the
erroneous Impressions that had been made
abroAd concerning our citizens. | wanted
him TO see that man is as safe here as he
would be in Illinois OF Ohio, 80 long as hs
obeys tLs laws ofonr state" -af
4. ,This is jult Jths point NC haya contendod
for, that uen. Pierce was brought Il, the cx-
psnse Of Col Rogers into the canvass. at that
time to further tho, political interests Of and
10 help mako sure the election of Col. Rogers
lt,wAs not necessary for Gen. Pierce to have
said a word, ii it was merely his dcsire to see
with his own eyss how peacoable and quiet
the. people OF that District were. Ii we are
Not nisin formed, Gen Pierce, after canvass
ipx With Col Rogers until he was taken sick
and had 10 withdraw from tho arena, entered
ihs campAign and travelled in the same CON
vryancs, with that notorious bluc-lightnng
Democrat Col. NAT. llILL and continued
through all the appointments made. until the
slection.- That he WAS looked upon as favor
iug the election OF Hon. A. A. G. Rogers over
Nr. Sny der, the only Rsdical candidate. there
can be no doubt and that his efforts were all
made 70 the defeat Of snyder That this ia
true, We copy from the Magnolia Fiocer, u
Republican paper published In that District
and one that advocated the election ofSnydsr
70 Congress rs follows:
+NWr notice in nearly every other DAYS Lit
tls kock Republican the arrival in that city,
from Fort smith, Of that renegade, turn coat. |
6ep over, founderlng don't t-know- what-he-
hsr anything IN world-ior- public -priut-
my, General y Pierce, who was esta blished
BY iisdiey aud Mcclure in o. position to the
oldest Republican newspaper in the State.
This renegade skunk Ia the bob tail high IA
lutin chap. Who travelled this district last year,
In the vain endeavor to defeat Snyder for
Oongress. Piercs last year wanted every Re
publican "sent up" or sent the way Wards
ducks went"
Now, friendly readers and Republicans,
thts man Pierce ID the sort Of material that
runs tho present Stats ADMINISTRATION. We
learn Piercs denies helping Rogers canvass
this district. Thousand Of people can testify
that he did IT. Away with such supporting
away with an administration backed by such
whslps. at fuau mi
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
Consolidation of Arkansas Railways,

WHY may not the Memphis and Little
Rock road be consolidated with that con-
Meeting Little Rock and Fort Smith ? IL
this were done the great and prosperous
State of Arkansas-prosperous despite
the NAL administration of its government
the Indian Territory and Northarn
Texas would be nearer New York, by
way ofMemphis, one hundred miles, than
by way of St Louis The completion of
fifty four miles from Fort Smith to Fort
Gibson, which will be finished within six
months, places Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama and Louisiana in direct connec-
tion with the Union Pacific road, through
Memphis. BY this means the States des-
icnated will have shorter ronte by two
hundred miles through Memphis to the
Pacific than bv way of St. Louis. We
will then have within the neXtfew months
a COMPLETED line from this city to the Pa
ciic. With this, and the branch to Cam
dan. Jefferson and Shreveport finished
Memphis grasps two empires and two
routes to the Pacific There is no city
that can compete with us for years te
come. Western Missouri and eastern
Kansas must come to the Mississippi be
low the confines of the ice kings do
mains, and all these onds maybe consuin
ated simply by the consolidation Of th'
railroads designated. That the interes
Of stockholders in the Memphis and Lit
tie Rock and Little Rock and Fort Smitl
Dads will be promoted by the proposed
consolidation is us certainly true as tha
cities and towns along these lines will b'
aggrandizei Let us have an uniiicatioi
OF the great western bound railways o
Arkansas -Appedl.
We are glad to know that Memphis il
waking mp to connection with Western
Arkansas 10y Railroad. Little Rock \
Fort Smith Railroad finished to it ter
minus, viii open a rich country for en-
terprising business men. Work vii
soon be commenced on our road, and b.
the middle of summer We are promised
its completion to Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

tY- The Rev. II. X. WITHERs is still labor
ing with his Church In Van Buren. Sunday
morning we listened to an excellent sermon
from him, which, although lcngthy, was lis.
tened to with profoundest attention by the
large audience present He will remain with
his charge during the week, preaching every
night. The Elder has taken OIL his coat :"
and gone into the work Of his master in Van
Buren, with s zeal and cloquencc worthy Of
rich fruits. and lasting reward.
His labors With the Church here, are divid-
ed with the stationed preacher, Rev. s. H.,
BAncocK, who, although young man, bids
promise ofa future in standing second to very
few among the clergy of this Conference.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
Sincerity.

M aSop,ion OF Liberal policy seems to
ke almost fixed fact, in the Democratic par
VS. That the party is powerless, so long as
she deninant party controls the ballot-box
and the registration books, 10 truth, howev
Or lamentable 1t may be. 1t is stimulating
confession for Americans to make, that all tho
bosstcd blessings of our free iastitutiona have
been dsstroyed BY an unserupulous majority.
That from the froe government ola written
sosstltution we have suddenly been prostra-
ted beneath tho heal of tyrranieai majority.
Such, however, 10 our sad condition. And
She Democratic party now accepts its mission
sf REFORM aid |. willing TO aid the liberal
wiag of the Republican party In reforming
eur government by driving incompetent and
Iishonest men from office, The Democracy,
for this purpose, are willing to for-go all Of
tees and place the government Of state in the
hsnds OF this liberal wing, upon the broad
plstform of HoNhsr1 AND AnSKslY. All We
ask is sincere determination on the part OF
,ns Liberals ts stand, mwayeringly, on this
platform. The course adopted 10y the lhoer-
els OF Missouri will command the votes OF the
Democracy, Rs mass. They have come out
boldly upon this platform aud declare their
adherence 10 it from principle.
WIN She Liberal, or Brindle- Tails OF Arkan-
sas do the same, or will they continue to stand
Wisli one foot on this platform of principle,
aud the other, on Me platform with but the
aams OF " Grant for its only plank, The cn-
tIrs administration OF Grant has been proven
to bs corrupt and yet our Liberals endorse
I.lm while they damn senator Clayton. Can
We believe these men sincere5 Can they ox-
pset us ~ hsl them defeat Clay ton in Arkan-
sss snd to elect Cayt tons mater, SO to speak,
at W Washington City! Ii Clayton and his tools
ere too corrupt " be endorsed in Arkansas.
..laytvn and his master are certainly too cor
rupt to hs endorsed in the Electoral College.
hAsnesty and capacity are to be the rule. let
" enforce 1t every where Although wesorc-
~ need vi, honest State administration, God
hssNs We need an h0nest National admins
Uation more. IL the Liberals can carry the
Mates by the aid OF the Democracy, tiioy can
defeat Grant. And, II they fear the potent
spsli OF Grants name, they rannot carry
either. for he 10 as powerful by his patronage,
IN the State election as he Is in the Electoral
college.
if II the fight Is to be one o(princip!t let us rc-
member that pruciple is universal and un-
rhanXssbls. Honesty in Arkansas Is honesty
IN the W hile ilouse-and its surname is not
Grant; It has no surname five are to have
sn honest light. let us begin 1t soon. Let us
know Whether it Ia to be a fight for honesty
end amnesty or only an oldsfashioned scram-
ble for ol!;ee, conducted under false colors!
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

s9- 1t seems that j. l.. fiopGEs, Of Little
Rock has been prosecuted by the State
charged with stealing the slate taken off the
Panitentary, while he, Hodges, WAS Superin-
tcndent. lie had his trial at Little Rock on
the 9th, and dispatch to st. Louis, is |" fol-
lows;
j. l., Hodges whose trial has been progress
ing for several days IN the Criminal court ON
a charge Of feloniou.ly nppropriating slate
taken or the building At the panitentiary,
while he was contractor. was acquitted to-day
the Jury returning svsrdict Of net guilty, af-
ter being out about two minutes. Ii is stated
that Hodges intends to commence civil suit
against Senator Clayton andrGoysrnor Had
lev, to recover damages, charging that this
was malicious prosecution on their part.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
Per ". W. Orrick, ID. c,

iT \ special dispatch to the st. Louis Re
publican OF January 9th from Washington,
speaking ofthe charges against Senator CLAY
TON. says:
The charges made in tho evidence taken by
the ku-klux committee and submitted to
both houses to-day showing in detail the cor
rupt practices by which Senator Clayton Of
Arkansas was elected seem unanswerable,
and il il not imnrnhsl.la that Clavion .'iih Ia"
The heuse, though the latter's seat is already
in contest, Clayton read q long defence in
the Senate, which failed to create a favorable
impression. Az its close, Wright of Iowa
moved for a special committee OF which he
will, Of course, be chairman, TO investigate
these charges Wright is said to be arelatiye
Of the chief justice Of Arkansas who is also
mixed up with CLAYTON.
IL seems to us rather singular verdict ::
That is, IL you hire man to puta Hsn roof on
your house, that he. the contractor, Is enti-
tied to the old shingles that come OF, worth
much or littlo.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
IS The father Of James Fisk has gone era
~ from the assassination OF his son.
ry- Railroad excitement is prevail

Eg- Railroad excitement Is prevailing
to u considerable extent, among our bus.
mess men. 1t is evident that there will
soon be road in course OF construction
from at or near Pierce City to Van Buren
or Foat Smith The only question that
troubles us is, will Fayetteville be q
point on the line. We learn from per.
sonal letter from Little Rock, that the
Little Rock and Fort Smith r. r. are al
so contemplating an early construction
Of branch road from Van Buren, via
Fayetteville and Bcntonville TO interscct
the Atlantic and Pacific road north Of
this place We only hope that the sew.
eral companies will not get to quarreling
over the Franchise OF the proposed
Routes, and delay lis construction
Non.,tiin FckJ,
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

WESTERN ISpsrINpENr,-Thl Is the title
of the new paper at Fort Smith-edited and
published by Judge JoHs +. WHEELER, JonS
CARSAIL & Jous &. WHEELER. 1t is printed
in quarto form, eight pages-and presents a
very neat and attractive appearance. With
the ability and energy possessed by the edl-
tors, We look for it career of unbounded
success. And with our best wishes We, with
pleasure, place the Independent on our sx-
change.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
re- Gen Reuben Davis, long a promi

Eg Gen Reuben Davis, long promi'
nent lawyer in Aberdeen, Miss, was kill.
cd the other day in the court house at
Columbus, Miss by S. NJ. Meek, Esq ,
another lawyer opposed to him in the
case before the court There had been
a former quarrel between them, and on
this occasion Davis used insulting Ian.
guase toward Meek, when tho latter ex-
claimed, "Davis, can't stand your
brow beating any longer---defend your
selfr--and proceeded to draw his pis-
toll Davis too drew pistol, but was
too late, being shot dead before he could
fire. Gen Davis had been representa-
tive OF Mississippi in the Federal Con
gress aud was afterwards Confederate
officer.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
contains these items fsA1 Vi lhs I'LL

~. si.E- PreSs of tho 4th
1t is reported that man by the name
Of Gulf Chiles, killed another by the
name Of Faulkner, in Bradley county,
during the holidays.
just as we go to press we are panied
to learned that Judge Sorrells, on Friday
last, in Warren, shot and killed drunk
en- laborer (whte) who had insultcd his
family. We could gather nothing more
definite. We are 10th to believe that
Judge Sorrclls is in the wrong,
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

~ When Van Buren, was President
his encnies threatened to impcach him IL
he received a present from Europe,
which It was reported would be offered
him. Since then we have made such
progress, under Radical rulo, that Pres
.idstt sctuaily received presents OF farms,
houses, bonds, horses, pups and cigars,
and any person who says anyt.nng
..ain.t It il called d.sloyal.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
Drs MONIES, Jan. Il

Des Moins and the balance of Iowa
are wild with enthusiasm over the nomi-
nation Of Hon. w. b. Allison for United
States Senator by the joint caucus Of the
Republican members of the Legislature.
The whole number of votes cast was l20,
necessary to choice 81. On informal
ballot Allison received 80, Harlan 3S and
Wilson %. First formal ballot, Allison
SO, Harlan AZ and Wilson .. Second
ballot, Allison SO, Harlan 40 and Wilson
II
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

, II The Masonic Fraternity OF Ozark, re-
peat the Entertainment given by them Christ
mas week. ON Saturday tAe goth OF January,
At Pleasant I'LL. Franklin county. We speak
for them . good time and large audience.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

TT a Memphis dispatch Of the 10th says
that the stockholders Of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad will meet on the 18th, to
vote on proposition to lease that road to the
Pennsylvania Central railroad.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16
Pianos Tuned.
Dress Making !

AIRS, NJ. A. SULLIVAN. wishes to. giye notice
wi to the Ladies Of Nau Buren and vicpity, that
she Is located perm anently IN the City, and will give
personal attention to DRESS MAKING, in all It's
branches, Cutting, Fitting, &c.
Satisfaction guaranteed May be found for the
present, at the Peters Hotel, formerly Charles NJ
Stewards residence.
ian s, 19u
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

~ A. ID. Lnthrop, who was accidentally
shot W Capt. Newcombs. vt housc Of pros
ttution at Little ltock on New Years night.
dtsa On the 9th. Newcombe is very low and
sst expected 10 recover.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

10 IT, The Fort Smith Parist gives some
vsvy sensible advice to young men In Office"
IL eau 10 made very applicable to our own
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-16

Nsy- Hon David Walker returned from
ST. Louis on Saturday last He is very
sanguinc in regard to the bui ding of n
railroad through this country, in fact, he
thinks our prospects for road were nev
er AS bright. His mission proved entire.
ly satisfactory to himself and those who
sent him. We will refer to this subject
again soon FayeNeeite Democrat