davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-05-11
MaricOpa Wells Station,

MaricOpa Wells Station, On the Southern Overla nd Mail Reut'' isS miles east of Arizona City and Fort Yuma; Im west of Tucson, Q from Camp Mcdowell and
 from Phenix, Salt River Valley
 OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS To the Travelling Public Accommodations consist of Good Board and bnsst Store, wherein is kept goods of every hha sF@ F@- Corral, plenty of good hay, grain and wafer AHsI AHs largest Wagon and Blacksmith Shops on the sn'. S where good woTkmen always ready 70 shoe ann make and repair wagons, etc.
 Prices of everything, reasonable.
 JAS. A. MOORE, Proprietor.
 l.. ". CARR, s Marieopa Wells, Arizona. deey'h
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-05-11

". II. FEELINGS. S...EE py,,ro.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-05-11

For the present we will sell Flour a, ,A, up..
 and @ per huntlred. liberal diseoun, x,u ,' Se for large purchasers. Alter the coming v,... 's harvested, we will sell a, sl less per hu,s,., will sell at mill rates with the cost of NsA All orders will receive prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

CARRIAGES sLEIGHs, SLEIGH BELLS, COUPEs,
" Coupe Rockaways, and every style family Carra
and second hand; lowest popular prices MANUFAC
TURERS' UNION, 63S Broadway, Bleeckef street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

VALUABLE SUGAR PLANTATIONS IN THE PARISH
of st. Mary, State of Louisiana for sale Under and
by virtue of order of the Honorable the District Court of
day January 1e7 the hour of II o'clock An the
following described property:
First-Camperdown Plantation situated on both sides OF
which attached tract OF wood land in the parish Of S.
Martin, Flat Lake. containing about ,0lS 70
together with all the Buildings and improvements on
Second-Oxford Plantation situated the east side Of
bayou having OF 1855 4Ul0O with all the
Buildings and improvements thereon, and Immediately ad
Third-Duncan Plantation, situated near the above de-
scrbed plantations containing 3 3lOO arpents with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
With the two hrst described plantations VIII De sod enough
OF seed to both, to plant about 300 acres
together with all the stock Of Mules Horses &C. and Farm
ing Implements - 49,, a.,
chase price, including COSTS PAYABLE In CASH the balance
payable In three equal annual instruments from day OF sale,
and conditioned to bear interest at the rate OF per
cent per from date of said sale until paid pur-
chasers giving their notes for the credit portion OF the
price payable the epochs aforesaid to their order
and TO be by them endorsed AMI the property TO be and
entire payment of the credit portion OF the price and all in
terests. .
of Mcmillan Shepherd attorneys. in Franklin La
any time prior to the sale aud all Information required
given the premises near Fran kiln.
These lands unsurpassed for fertility by others
in the South They are situated in the sugar
s.0n al 0 sessons a The year ali the port.
and 'G steam Vessels 70 the North and West The mail
steamers connecting with Morgans Louisiana and Texas
road TO New Orlcans pass twice day. and crops can
mediate handling transportation. The health of the
locality unrlvaed part Of the South or West Post
Cfce and telegraphic communication convenient.
walker, Chic aso Ar Mi,enberser and Henry Leverch,
New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
HOLSES, CARRIAGES, go.

MAJOR O. W. BARKER, AUCTIONEER.
"A. The special attention Of gentlemen pursuit Of nrst
class oting Horses, road and top Wagons double and ain
gle Harncsses Robes Gutter Bells, Blankets &C. called
70 peremptory sale nj auction, private stable 100
Thirty third street. on Tuesday. January AZ ION NJ
fully i5 hands Old raised by John ssrsi.on
Messenger mare roed when old In 2ls has since
trotted his mile repeatedly In 40 without training having
been owned BY private genteman gay and stvsh,
and when properly handled trot down In the thes
without fault or blemsh and warranted sound and kind
sS celebrated extra d AND fss bay cng
raised by Colonel Lawrence Of Louisville, KY ID 10 high,
years old and without blemnh fault; trotted whom
years old, at Oovngton in 2a dstancng three others
has since improved greatly In speed and II beat
2A5 to-day 70 road wagon an elegant extra fine,
and easy has ne style and attracts much
and warranted sound and Kind.
Blaok bay trottng Mare, Ethan Allen stock; 1tA high
only old; raised Governor Seymours farm
Utica rotted mile Fleetwood track last August
1T private In 24a has been handled for speed
but kept geuemans private road horso has few equals
for style and beauty attracts great attention when moving
without r;k Or fault and warranted sound and kind IN
Dark bay oiting Mare Pachen stock lsA high, years
and that 70 the end o the road of great snce extra
kind except sashi 80. CHESS foi ward
.nss 'Ge ROAD wo SSso and woosn
The above properly rt class and is offered for
tion by well known member OF the Tammany Ring, who
cells without limit account OF pecunary embaTrassments,
Stock on exhibition at stables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
A LIEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
n BY ALLEN q. MINER BROTHERS.,
late
HENRY H. LEEDS 4 MINER
Established 1870.

EXECUTORS BALE.
Elegant Household Furniture made by Buaudoune
Roax and Potter stymSs superb real bronze and m.rb
rich satin damask and lace Ctans rosewood and blac
walnut Paror, Dining Room, Library and Bedroom Suits
China, Bedding, Linen, &C., &C. Win be exhibition
Wednesday, and sold order OF executors of estate OF Mr.
A. n. Mount. deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

HUDSON RIVER REAL EsTATE.-FIRsT CLASS
Residences, Farms Houses, Lots and elegant Building
Stes great variety for sale also furnished and unur
nished Hou to let FOR year, by EMERSON,
$50 Sixth avenue beween Thirty eighth and Thrynnh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE TURF.

Peais Of the National Association the Promotion Of
The Interests Of the American rrc.inx Turf w be held in
poitance win be and the following brought
up 9r nnai IS G. B. Bruce against Gold
smith Maids time at Milwaukee going the record Budd
Do5le vs. The Trenton Agricultural Society Alex Patterson
ys The Rensselaer, AssocIaton Stokes Fleetwood Park
association Juno match John Murphy Major
Allen at Springfield; Benj r. Cowan, Of 3D. Eaton.
Dorsey GEORGE H. SNITH Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.

LII WANTING FARMs--GOOD SOIL, MILD CL
"A natc-for papers address Q. X. Lands, Vmelan'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01
r P. rRAvER, AUCTIoNRER.

r p. TRAvER, AUCTIONEER-
TRAvER HASTINGS will sell, on Tuesday, January g.
at O'Clock, at Photographic Gallery 3s4 Bowery fee
Showcase, Counter Writing Desk, large Gilt Frames
OIL Portraits Life Preserverr and Swimming Apparatus
larre hall Showcase 1T for miinery two outside show
cases. Stove and Pipe large lot OF Sundes, marble top Cot
tagc Suit, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

wv HITE STAR LINE. -
w New York Cork and Liverpool. New and full powered
OCEANiC '"' ''> '' BALTIC ADRIATIC,
REPUBLIC, CELTlC~ ATLANTIC,
5000 tons burden, 5000 horse power each.
Sailing from New York Saturdays, from Liverpool
Thursdays calling at Cork Haroor each way.
OCEANIC, January ., at 80 p. n.
ATLANTIC, January %, at 80 r. NJ.
From the White Star dock, Pavonia ferry, Jersey City.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unvaef COM
binne safety, speed and comfort. .
saloons staterooms smoking and bathrooms In mid
section, least motion felt Surgeons and stew
ardesses accompany these steamers. n.o ,
Those wishing 10 send for friends from the Old Country
seerage prepaid certificates S currency
booked 10 from all parts OF America Paris
Hamburg, Norway. Sweden, India, Australia, China &C.
Excursion tickets Granted at lowest rates.
Drafts from Il upward ... ...u,,,. co 49,
For Information apply TO IsMAY, lMhE tys prad Lsver
Eev % vors ~ " " j. n. SPARKS, AGENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

OTEAM TO LIVERPOOL
The Anchor line steamer ISMAILIA sails Thursday Jan
uary l. noon, from pier 20 North River.
Cabins. $66; steerage, Y28. u..,,,n,
z Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

yr,APsCOTTs EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ex.
chang Office from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly by first class steamship AS from Liverpool and
Loondon By weekly sailing psske r Bran % Sn r.nn sno up
tse IL syesi raies al TAPSCOTT BROTHERS CO.'S,
'"' 'o"S'' 0' " 20 South street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

IIENRY TELTMAN, AUCTIONEER- OFFICE, lS3
II next, ut 405 First avenue,
tire stock of hat elegant Grocery 1ne Horse and
Wagon. Sale positive chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

VUlLLIAM ABBOTT. AUCTIONEER,
w Office No. City Hall place,
viii SELL Tuesday I'd inst, at 1917 o'clock, the entire Fix
and Furniture contained in the rst class resaran
norhwe Of broadway and Franklin street
Mirrors fine walnut Cognters plated Cigar Case large 10
of Tables and Chairs Sverware splendid Iron tafe, Oc
Furniture. Goods be after sae &c. Also
Der of Copper Vessels, Steam Tables, &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-01

CHERIFF'S SALE-R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, WILL
sell on Friday the 9th day Of january 1872 At lo o'clock
pany, commencing 50 Centre street, from there TO 50
street, 10 the foundry OF Franklin
and Centre streets thence to BIB East Twelfth street. The
sorme1t of Printing Presses Lographc Presses Stones
and Materal Type &c. Steam Engines Boilers and Ma
chney necessary to first class printing establishment
BY order MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Sheriff.
WILLIAM II. BURNS, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated NEW YORK, Dec. "a, 1871.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
TIE Indian Territory.

The following is from the Washington
National R.Du5t.ccn, called forth after
reading n letter orthe Hon. +. c. BoupI
NOT, published in the Fort Smith Herati
Of Jaa g,h 1t is good indication Of
the high standing OF Mr.. BouDINog at
WasAnglou;
The question Of establishing Terri
torial government for the Indian coun-
try meets with decided opposition amoag
the resident masses, and, indeed, some
OF the leadisg men Of the tribes. There
arc, however, those in the nation who
are endowed with the sagacity to ioresee
the iutiity of farther opposition to the
ineyitabili,y Of Territorial organization,
and who accordingly favor the system so
wisely recommended by the President,
and urgcJ by the Secretary ct the Inter
Tor.
The present condition Of the Indian
couutry is, in u political sense, anoma.
lous. and its local restrictions on trade
and travel arc injurious not only to the
Indians, in that their lands are deprived
OF an advanced value, but it is absurd
from the fact that il is an attempt to es-
tablish a Chinese wall between Kansas,
Missouri and Texas, whilst it dcprives
Arkansas Of the western outlet that is
her destiny, There arc, as we have al
ready stated, practical minds among the
Indians, who are prepared for The Ulti-
mate result OF time, and who desire that
they and their people shall share in the
benefits of the organization--and the
speedy gahization-of the Territory,
Prominent among those who hold
these opinions is Col. T. {. Boudinot,
who is warm advocate of these views,
and who gives TO their support the pow.
eriul aid Of his personal popularity and
nuhsAed pen.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
Van Rrrsr Cornet Band Concert

Tonight, Tuesday the 30th, this liberal.
public spirited Band, under the leadership of
cert al i,ugenle Hall, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian and Methodist Churches. The
Object is q good one, and will no doubt call
.fortlfa large audiance, and we are prepared
sssrs, -s,o CfftCr-
taineN by the best Concert that has been Civ
en- in Van Buren, for u long time, Tickets 30
cents; Children %.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
Agains. Grant.
Correspondence Cincinnati Commorciall

'Corrc,ponicnce Cincinnati Commercially
WASHINGTON, n, Jan II, 1872.
Ia running over the list OF Senators,
does it never occur TO people that Gen,
Grant is not regarded in that body with
as mnch warmth as he is by his wife's
rclativcs-somc Of whom, as L have
heard, hold Office? The first on the list
is Alcorn OF Mississippi, anti Grant /;
Boreman, indifferent, never goes to the
White House, and may be classed among
the ants Fcnton, at war with the ad-
ministration Ferry Of Connecticut, in.
different to Grant, generally voting with
the opposition; IIill Of Georgia, anti
Grant; Hitchcock Of Nebraska, anti
Grant, beat Thayer, Administration can
didatc for Senator; Lewis Of Virginia
anti Grant, but does not amount to much
any way; Logan Of Illinois, not the best
man iu the world, but still as good rs to
know that it is wrong to support Grant
for ronomnatlon, and is one Of his bit
tcrest opponcts-also, not particularly
friendly toward Conklin; Norwood OF
Georgia, of lit.le account, but not warm
on Grant Patterson of New Hampshire,
one of the most accomplished, pure and
trustworthy men in Congress, anti
Grant; Rice Of Arkansas, anti Grant !;
Robertson, anti. Grant; 'Schurz, general.
ly supposed to'feel cold toward Grant; /;
Spencer, anti Grant; Sprague, not a
great statesman, but an,i-Grant; Sumner,
also believed to &c somewhat unfricndly
toward Grant, and also Secretary Fish !;
TiD.on Of Nebraska, anti Grant, furious ;
TrumUui, anti Grant, and west of Mis-
sissippi, anti Grant. There are nineteen
names, and not ono among them but is
really opposed to Grants denomination,
and have SO stated Is il not likely
there are others: or the new Senators,
Allison or Iowa and Sargent of Califor-
nia, it cannot be said they are antit
Grant men, bnt rs Grant tried to defea-
them by turning the patronage in the
hands Of their opponents, it cannot be
expected that they will regard him with
especial interest.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30

An UNPLEsAANT SHAVE "A workman
at Colts armory who has or had avery
long beard, flowing down upon his breast,
was the olher day at work upon small
lathe revolving rapidly. lie said he lei,
something tickling his beard, anu
looking down. saw some OF the longest
hairs touching the lathe. Quick as a
fash, before he had time to think OF bis
danger, the longest hair caught IN the
lathe and wound him up; the next ne
knew the lathe was nearly turning the III
side Of his nose, cutting out TIE carthage
that separates the nostrils; then' with a
mighty effort, he Strengthened up SAVING
himself from farther operations on the
lathe by pulling ont . handful OF beard a
foot long and as large around as his
wris.-which will be handy for his vile
TO use as " switch. His injuries are
painful, but not dangerous-Haryord
CourGnt.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
a. O., Z. r..

We are advised that about the ! .th Of Feb
ruary, two Entertainments Will be given by
the members and friends Of Harmony GoGn-
ell, Temperance Reform. consisting Of Dra-
mas, TubleauX. Songs, Rccitations etc, etc
The proceeds Of which are to be used in tit
ting upa Hall for tie Council. it being much
in need of larger room than the one now
occupied, OWN. to the rapid increase Of Its
membership. The entertainments Ill be, no
doubt, well worth attending. and the cause
should bring out a large attendance. Further
notice " III be given in due time.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30

KIcgeD OuT-This is tho mild way Capt.
Wrpsrer, Of the Mountain Echo, has oftelling
how insolynt DcpUty Sherifgot Kicked out
Of his Office;
HAPPY RfAG. Tao Clayton Hadlry-
uambard ring Is happy. 1t l"s sueceedeo
after many Intellectual attempts, III procuring
s.s,'' otlsC lTeft
arrest.
IL happened thusly. One OF The King )
lacques-an acting deputy sheriff. armed
with six shooter, came into the Post once
and told us We lied, and then rent out and re-
ported that we had forcibly elected him there
from. Whereupon an Indictment was prompt
lp framed. setting forta, and charging thai
" did. Is i.h great violence, beat, Lruisc,Strisg
and inurc the corporosity of I. a. Caldwell
thereby causing him much body pain and
great inental anguish which wa. sent 10 the
Grand Jury, 10 bo endorsed "a true bill, "
which was promptly done. then followed n
warrant Of arrest, which was brought to our
Auctum, and read to us by one deputy shor-
In while tlsJ Others stood by, t. see that we
behaved properly, We presume. Then We pu.
on our coat and accompanied the three dspu-
tes of the Court House, gave bonds TO appear
when called for. and WAS turned loose to com
mi, further Offences sGain.t the peace aud
dignity of tie state.
AZ this writing. the ring from "Urith
| ilesp' down, is happy. The trial has not ta-
ken place yet, 50 We Cannot announce when
VIC are to Ue hang.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30

GS- In the United States, according
to recent work or dentistry, over 5000
600 Of artificial teeth are annually made
and sold to supply losses Of the natural
destroyed by decay; a0,0o0,0 600 Of teeth
ara extracted in this couutry every year; /;
three tons ofpure go.! are annually con-
sumcd here in the manufacture of gold
foil that is exclusively used for lilIing
teeth, tnis product selling for n,a.iy
thIce mil.ion dollars.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
Political Revival.

Our country, being uuquvstionably chris
tau one, is often gla,dcned by rcrivals oi re-
ligion throughout our bounds. Tie gospel
light, breakiu. through the clouds over-hanS-
ing worldly hearts, dispels the hosts of sin and
Satan, and whole communities are bettcred,
whether all join the church or not. Next IN
Importance 10 our preparation for the spifitu@
al welfare in tho world 20 come, is the prepa-
ration for car temporal welfare In the pres
.ent life. Since The backbone Of the Monster
of Tammauy was broken in New Iors,a pir-
il ct Uoaesty has been turned loose upon us
and his blows have been leysled at many
other monsters equally us potent for el il Is
old Tammany. The New York Custom House
i.now firmly in the clutches OF this Spirit
and tie Demons OF Corruption are being
brought from their hiding places and made TO
stand mp In all their naked deformity, before
the eyes of ah outraged and deceived people,
This Spirit ha, taken hold OF the Commit
tee on ku-kluS outrages. and compelled
them to bring Clayton and cid honest p"
Johnny Edwards to the bar; placed them in
the box and we are now invited to takea peep
at their angelic cOuntenances. We viii soon
see how their lovely features stand the test
o, scgusiny, By this same offended people.
Their political deeds or misdeeds are now the
legitimate subject of investigation. H3w
they may come out. none can tell. They may
bc modern children in the furnace, and come
ot,t unscathed, or the Ore may be permitted
= be ouly lukcwarm by the keepers Of Tie
furnace. We mach fear however, that
Honest John" viii be compelled to play the
part Of the Tub" and be thrown to the
Whale. II possible some flaw viii be found
III tie Indictment and Clayton viii ag;in
gather honcrs from legal tcchnlcalitic,, by
.v,nurring his acclsers ont fcorlt. II may
'e barely possible, that this case not being
1oreseen, the Jury Commissioners may not
have selected jury for the occa'iJr, aid tie
j..,iye may override the demurrer then there
,nay be trouble. AT all events, the public ac-
/, i,sal OF sgca men as Clayton, aitsr his climb
! * to his present giddy height by Iii, own
s..rewdness and adroilnesl, i an additional
manifestation OF the presence OF the Spirit Of
Honesty. even Ia the unitod States Senate
IA further indication of the progress OF the
political revival. May it contiuuc to progress
until Is wanders into Arkansas, and dragS to
light tho loathsolne demons now spriinG
away the wealth OF our State.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30

STAND CoRRIcrEp.-Ne announced in our
last the report OF the appointment OF Gen
PIERCE to the School Superin,endsney, in
place OF T.. T.. HENDERSON. This IS what the
-Aouatain Echo says about Il;
Hon. L. l.. Henderson returnol on Friday
last from Little Rock. lie IL still Circuit Su-
perintendent and knows nor heard nothing OF
Ills removal, or his being summoued to appear
vt Little Rock to answer charges. until he ar
rived ut home. So the Fort Smith Patrto. with
its Tragedy ut the Evergreens. will not be
declared the text book for readns classss IN
our schools just yet.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30

n tT ToN ScoTr tho great railroad King OF
Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Is approaching Arkansas with his
continuous line OF rail. At a meeting on the
10Th at Memphis, tie stockholders ofthe Mem
pills and Charleston railroad, after three days
ssssiou. to-day ratified the lease of that road
to the Southern Security company, Of which
TO II. Scott is Presldcnt,for ninety nine years,
by roto of iye to one Mr.. SCOTS desire
now is TO get control Of the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad and then the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Road and continue on
to connect with the Atlantic and Pacific Road
the Indian Country. making Southern
'o"'. :, farnia and the Pacific, that VIII
not be Interrupted ~ ....
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
s<-H~~

FILLING UscLE SANS TEETH. - \
Charleston dispatch OF the I'D says the
work ofputting Forts Sumter and Mou!.
tfie IN dsleasibls coalition viii begin
immediately A contractor will com
nence mounting forty heavy guns to day.
Fort Pulaski, below Savannah. Is also to
ie strengthened with extensive earth
works AID gtias of groa cl c~lbrc.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30

TT We made flying visit on business to
Fort Smith on Wednesday last. Had not
time to call on all Of our editorial friends and
deemed 1t best to call on none. Met, how
ever, QUE friends Sparks OF the Herald, Gen.
Pierce Of the Patriot and Mr.. Csrnall and the
Wheelers of the Independent And. without
Intending any reflection, "old man Wheeler"
Of all the Others looked as blooming as rose.
II wasn't the day for stove pipe hats"
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
go RECOLLECr THE PRONE.
MADE CONCERT TO NIGHT.

sS- Col. CoRwIS, otthc Fort Smith Patriot
Ia dry joker After reading the decision of
the supreme Court, irvaldating everything
that has been done In the Courts in Sebastian,
since the war; offers County Scrpat .fdyceRts
on the dollar. That is mocking at ones ca
lamlty. Il il doubtful iftAe Scrip Is worth
trD cca.s per pound.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
tS~ Cotton In New York on the 23Ih was
quoted at 22c. New Orleans at SIS

Mas. WmARros .ACeUIrrrp.-Annapo
Md, dispatch of the 2lth says, that in the
Wharton trial the jury this morning rendered
averdict OF not guilty. before the jury en-
tered the courtroom large crowd was pres
ent, among whom was Mrs. Wharton and
daughter, who appeared in good spirits as the
favorable character of the verdict was made
known
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30
% .

tE- The many friends of Captain JonS
BiRp, of the steamer Importer, deeply SYM
pathisc with him in the sad Gn,icton he is
called upon TO suffer. About the time OF the
sinking Of the Importer two weeks since, he
received intelligence OF tho death OF dear
SON, about 10 years OF age, at st. Louis now
he learns by telegraph 20 Little Rock. OF The
death of darling daushtet TUlE Captain
Birds cup Of sorrow is ful! to oterAoWing.
The Van Buren press., 1872-01-30

THR srADRA COAL MISRs.-Msj. G.. A.
MEYER, the owner Of most all tho land un-
uerlaid With coal In the town of Spadra, has
made larg, oatiays /, work the coal beds tho
coming seasca. lie has purchased Il steam
Tow Boat, which /. now at Little Rock TN
der The command of Capt. JErr. EALDNIS,
with large number Of Flats for Transporting
coal to market, and has also experienced
miners from the c0alrics OF Pennsylvania on
the way The demand for coal in Arkansas Is
largely on the increase and We hope 10 learn
that the Major viii receive largely, for the
enterprise he has shown In bringing out the
hidden wealth Of our State. Would that We
had more mcn Of his liberal views and fore
S:sht