davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. SEPTEMBER H. 1915 en-

irrigation, but il haismors streams on.
aoceant thu near presence of.sspox.
capped range, Of mountains. '! This sec.,
tioa. isamoistenad BY dswssssd occasion.
alIfegs fom the Pssi6saO Oesansa Lowsts
California 10 I ptafty good itoeE ooah.
Try, but nov iaad thsd = ysas.is s'so8 dry
ss)ta kill of all cattle and horses. tss'Ia
1862 this vas the case, and mo 7stook
wss s. saved zexospt'xhat was .drivsn
foi apasturage to>Northsrn .California
and Other places. The climate Of this
section is very warm.a Ihavs frequent.
ly seen tho mercury At l18o and 1902
in tho shade. The natives very often
may be heard TO- assert that it : is only
half = mile from that olsar, warm place,
and from the sulphurous odor which
psrvaded the air on the occasion of on
Of their tremendous winter showers
one would not be inclined to ediscredit
| the idea. o.=~14 .t.e2&yg .: iORv1LLE.1.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11

During the break 10 the Delaware
Railroad, Baltimore was the only mar.
ket for the Delaware peach growers,
and such immense quantities arrived
there on Saturday, that the finest quail
tiles sold for twenty-five cents per box,
while many were given away on prom
iss 70 return the boxes. Happy Balti.
more
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11
OReQUEf on IoRr GREENE,

'Tzssm Fort ass,sAsAs sagessps played.
1ylAshins yonsl I'D laushtAs said.
AlA ], : stransi6a1S, Esasass
With pleasure Watched Ne rsllins balls,
And hard he tender vsics that calls
Some Lettering partner sAir.
The graceful stroke The sharp woqust,
That ssAdss fssman hs away,
Wsrs ussd In al their Sores,
Al lovely blonde and dark brunette,
: n sassr,sriA sach othr INST
Upon the bsstsn oourss.A = b
Then IL gassd It seemed to me,
That on the grassy, emerald lea.
Another game WAS played;
For blushes on the rosy cheek
Will tell far more than words can spsak,
And this the game betrayed.
II seemed ths balls 4sre youthful hearts, 8
The nallsts thsrswess oupid's darts, r.
And Cupid watched the game;
And II sems balls did ricoehet,
Ifons another did crequst,
To him twas all the same.
But asI watched tho game progress,
Saw how some strange, unhoped success
Tho dropping heart inspired,
sav with every changing glance. e.....-..,.-..-
That many : bali and heart perehanes,
All hopslsssIy wsis "wirsd."
And a. the bsils fton stake to stak. :..::t
In equal turns their. coursss take, ,.: -, ;
Until the goal IL "tolled,"
To dark brunette and lovely blonde, :.
Are told the wos d., both low AID fond, -
; By lovers wsxsn bold. -
r;.f~.:'l sta ;E,a[5 : nJ0GS IL ~" =
Yet Cupid watches still the same,
And guides with IN unsrring stn-- - 80 i
.rAs thsy their malless g.ids --ra:1 i .-#
. His fatal darts, and g,ves no heed -. :
; Hvosadsd hearts ihiil dresp aad blssd, iil' =
&szeass* ths4sas.as.<,TH2; 80 as@4.N.1 p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11

There's rise in the price Of frssa
salt, the demand for the article b5 tlsa
Democrats being very great. Thsy
want it to sprinkle oo the .aiiS Of she
Grangers-new birds-shs.oz taay are
trying desperately hard to catch. - Bos.1
ton 1rayeler, g ssaSsssss 5z;5 5szs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11

Even that untutored savage, tke
Indian Cheldez, hung At Fort sri.h,
Ark, last week, Grated liks CIV.
ilized murderers, on tho scat.
fold. He talked full sixteen Eicasss,
and "warned" old and yosss to a.se1s
OF "6rewater," added his regrets fcs shs
murder, and invited the spectators to
meet him in Heavea.-CA Chicago Pest.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11
FARM FOR sALE.

The undersigned will sell for cash on
easy terms or will trade for property in
the vicinity Of st.. Cloud, his farm In the
Town Of Avon. It contains 184 acres il
we'll timbered has 10 acres under fence );
2 acres black cap raspberries; acre cur.
rants, gooseberries, grapes, 30. i acre Of
strawberries-sll in good bearing. condi-
ton. Also, 100 apple trees, plum aud pear
trees and other Seeding trees. Good
dwelling house, stables, 30. 10 oaly two
miles from tho s. railrosd depot II net
sold by September 18th, II viii DO leased.
Inquire Of Of sddress i ss s4I <s5sa
~ JOHN BRAKEFIEkD &:
5july24.tf Avon r. stesrns 20 MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11
:. FROM CILIFoRI;NIl.'

Felks from ''The mstates''-ssn Jose.
Earthquake and Dust W. Thunder
Storms and snow. III &5:l;1..'. .f'.t ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11
-isk "a sESs-sH 10 EstI5H-@i J!44s =
TEE WESTERN ! sll ss1AIls IT, =! AND 1ll1Rl1o.
- R1E6. ,

Facts About Colorado, Texas, view
Mexico, Ar1xoRs and Lower Cellfsr-.
I mia. A@1'S" %'*l *~'S' - ''S
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11

1. legal anda ntadvsrtiesments, ~ cents
Per square for the rst and cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
2.Attorneys ordering In legal aladvertisementsArs
REGARDED as for the cost Of the same
tess there Is special agreement to charge the same
10 another party Paymsntin all cases g be made In
advance orupon delivery Of the atddavit.
s.Local Notices, IL cents per ,eto transisnt, and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
4. Notice ofdesth rsimple announcement Is cents;
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage notices
so cents.
s. Speoialplace and Souble column advertisements
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
g. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
7. Strangers must payin advance, give satisfAc-
tory references.
II OBJ RIN TIN G.
OF all kinds, plain colored, executed short no.
ce, in the best style and at st. Paul prices. Print
ing done in German and Norwegian, - well ~
English. and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11
FOR SALE.

"A C4ooD a.. -RM
Ave miles this side Of New Munich. For
sale cheap and on easy terms. Inquire Of
.=s JOHN vANDERsLUIs,
nu28- IN 81. Cloud, NiaA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11
ST. PAUL.

The names given In this column are those Of the
i4rsest and aoat rsliatis houaes In thsar
Essysrsllinss Of bnsinsssin st.Paul. q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11

WINE c0nsssos "sse "oEo Asst oePopu-
lsting tho continent. It 10 monstrous
to speak Of these poor, degraded frag.
ments Of humanity a. nations; and it
would, b. . burIesque to treat gravely
Of tbs propriety Of dealing with them
as treAty.makins powers, had not our
Congrsss acted thus weakly.
+ There are NO public authorities
among them competent to represent
and bind tho various tribes nor does
any power exist capable Of compelling
their adherence to the stipulations Of
these pretended treaties. It is abuse
Of speech "a, call these perishisg frag-
ments Of tribes nations; aud il is =
worse abuse Of humanity to impose
upon their dscrepid shoulders national
duties which, in their best days, they
wsre never able to psrform, and to
Affect dlsappointment at their fail
- 80 T. . q ~ a<.~t - -s-
But there are macy good people
Who, while unwilling to allow the In.
dian chiefs any such sovereignty as
would cover their perpetual wars, still
feel that the Indians are somehow the
lords Of the soil, and tho owners Of this
continent; and that We ought to pay
them the lawful value Of their land.
But let rs ask, How. did the In
dians obtain any such ownership Of
America !! Did they make il, OF did
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11

All work made from the very best mste.
rial, and fully warranted Prices reason
able. Parties needing anything in myline
will do we'll to give me call.
Special attention paid TO REPAIRING
! ii !. s..5 >. III ..:ss n. VI. WEARY,
Lake Street rear Of Montgomery + West.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-11
om Our Regular Correspondent.

> =
From Our Regular Correspondent. .... r
III, San JOSH, CAL, Aug. 2l, 1873.
. EDITOR JogRNA4L-On tho 18th Of
June, ten day. after We left St. Cloud
that rainy. Monday, morning, ws ar.
rived 4 San Jose, California. :, Il vss
4 ti5sd, hqqngry n apd dusty. Trio that # fol.
lowed the porter into tho comfortable
= rooms ot #, the {. i 4Ao.el.is House that
evening jast M j. tbs. condition t.; asppr..,
q ci,te ita alsgsnt appointments. Perhaps il
v,s our y tr.yel'st.ined garments, per.
A.ps sh' rs ken Teli,h 81 vlth vnieh. . He
helped |l'! !. ourselves 70 those strawberries,
the q fF't Of ths M season 90 e u.-the Il third
er9p, epd | efos..squsnsly fs q az q old q story, to
4. Califotni.na--but W beassp4e sels eenaeiou.
81 .he curiosity = " were; exciting .,
the 81 tables, % One 4 msn, With . pig luml
on bic :fo1ehaad,, otherwise quite, fine
ootiDg' made bold 70 t. 1. ask u it vi
xers from "The States,'' W. toli
him We: we're from Minnesota. d.
seemed quito interested Immediately
snd Piled u.s., or the favored one Wit
sat next him, with numerous iuquirie'
respecting tho fabulous accounts Of las
nj iotes' 9 cold. 1n fact think he con
dered Us objects Of miraculous pres
ervstion "a sort Of icebergs, as it were
drifte'd somehow into these tropical re
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
The Arkansas Bridge Company's Work
Damaged to the Extent Of $4,000

Ever since the river commenced rising
grave fears have been entertained by tho
bridge builders who are constructing the
bridge for the Cairo and Fulton railroad
across the Arkansaa at this place. as to
what would he the result in case Of n
heavy rise. "wednesday night the water
had risen several feet above low. water
mark, and the main cylinders which had
b en- sunk by the wOrkmen were expected
to tnpple over every moment The boat
on W Ii the derrick used in sinking the
cylinders is built was anchored In the
strongest current, hut the current became
so strong that the water forced itself on
the boat, aid it had to he removed This
left the cylinders standing alone in tn e
water, without any protection from the
trees and logs that 0oated down They
did not stand up against the onslaught.
and between s and Q o'clock Wedncs
day evening were swept away. There
were three cylinders. composed each OF
six sections. and were about fifty feet in
length. The loss occasioned to the com
pany by this occurrence will probably
exceed $4,000. and the loss ftime will
also amount to great deal. Mr.. j.
Anderson, the superintendent of the
bridge. has telegraphed to Chicago for
instructions. and We presume, as soon as
the river goes down. work will be resum-
ed r. Gazette. In.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

A REPUTED SPECIFIC FOR THE CcKE OF
MENINGITIS "A Michigan correspondent
Of the Freeport, III } Bulletin, pronoun
ces what is known as the cercbor spinal.
meningitis, now prevailing so extensive
ly aud fatally in parts oi the country, as
the same epidemic which ragged in M'chi
gan about twenty five years ago to such
an cxtelt that 1t actually broke up the
Legislature aud carried to the grave ev.
cry one whom it attacked, until the "old
fashioned helnlock swcats were adopted,
after which every case was saved. He
says:
Our people sent about twenty five
miles and procured hemiock boughs, and
they sent for it from all parts of tn,
state. There was company called III,
Hook and Ladder company, and fo'
weeks did nothing night or day but &c
from house 10 house giving heInioch
swcats, aud it never failed to save ever,
case. Thorough sweating mighs do. but
there is no mistake about hemlock sweat,
being u specific.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
RIVER NEWS.
TUESDAY. April 10

TUESDAY. April 10
The river. since our last took another start
up and rose to lG feet by the gauge. and stood
to that point to saturday. when 1t TOOK a
downward turn and l. now falling slowly
with 7 feet Nv the gauge. The l.evec has had
lively appearance as the list Of boats will
indicate, and good lot Of Gotten was got on
to market. Abou! one.third Of the crop still
remains waiting shipment.
The Hrilie new boat. Capt. WOODRUFF In
command, rrum i.tttic Rock. arrived Wedne'-
day and returned the next day. She is de-.
tined rs II regular packet between Little
Rock aud the ul,-riyer towns. She is just the
boat for low water.
The Maiiie Rdgon arrived Saturday morn
ing. She is in the Cincinnati trade and LETT
With load Of cotton.
The West Wind from New Orleans, arrived
FTblay in the night. and left for same port
Monday.
Capt. JEFF BALDWIN reports the h1Dorter
at Nerristown with $4,000 bales of cotton on
aud slill taking on. Good luck to her.
The Gibson. Capt. JIM BowLIN and the pop
ular Purser JoNEs in charge of the Office. ar
rived Wednesday and returned the next day
to Little Rock with a fine trip of passengers
aud freight. The Gibson makes close connes-
tions with the with lower river Packet Line
The ArmadiHo Capt. WOLF and BYERs
from Cincinnati arrived early Friday morn
ing and lef here for the Ohio river Saturday,
taking On here some 700 bales Of cotton.
The Maiie Ebert from New Orleans, ar
rived Saturday afternoon and loaded for the
same port Sunday.
The steamer Utah. arrived Sunday night
from st. Louis. and left Monday. She has
been purchased by Maj. Adams and will enter
the Packet Company's Line to and from
Memphis
The ClarksriHe was advertised to leave
New Orleans last Thursday and the John
Herdrd on Saturday for this river. We may
'ook for them by Saturday or Sunday.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

81 La Node Elegante, Nudes de Paris for April
As on our table. The three Fashion Monthli"s
issued hy s. 7. TAYLOR Of New York. is de-
Cllrcd hy the ladies to be the best Fashion
Nonthlics out.
La Node EIegdn'e Modes de Paris, imported
from Paris Gives five very fine and highly
colorcd steel cugrayngs. several uncolorrd il
lustration. taken from the first houses in Par
is. and also one cut pattern with each num-
Der. One year. monthly S6. single copies so
cents.
8 TX BON Ton, Journal des Nudes; gives month
,y five fine and highly colored steel engruy-
ing; be.idcs these. one large unrolorcd PLAT,
beautifully executed by the best artists of
Paris
Il One year. monthly. Sc single copies 80
cents the pattern, are given with each mum =
her worth more than the price paid for the
journal.
Rcen$ de Ia Node surpassrs every other
i Fashion journal of its kind. 1t is Imported
from Paris and translated in English. 1t
gives yearly over 1900 beautiful fashion cuts.
and some 800 valuable patterns. varying in
style and size 20 suit all. besides novelties for
trimming and fancy work. Ii is received
monthly in advance. and put at the astonish-
ing low price of SO 80 year; single numbers
35 cents.
All letters must be addressed to s. 7. TAy-
LoR Importer. SIG Broadway. New York
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
Seeds, Plants, Trees, Prepaid by Mail.

Ny new priced descriptive Catalogue of
Choice Flower aud Garden Seeds. - sorts Of
either for 81 new and choice varieties OF
greens Roses. Grapes. Lilies. Small Fruits.
House and Border Plants and Bulbs: one year
grated Fruit Trees for mailing; Fruit Stocks
of all kinds Hedge Plants, &c; the most COM
plcte assortment in the country. will be sent
graft. to any plain address with =. o box.
True Cape Cod Cranberry for upland or low
Trade List to dealers Seeds OH Commission.
Agents wanted B. NJ WATSON. Old Colony
Nurseries and Sesd Warehouse, Plymouth.
Mass. Establi-hed lSi2.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
HOMINY.

II. C.. IlAYMAN j. SONS. Lavng in full opc-
ration their New Hominy Mill. are prepared
81 execute all order, for liUMINY. 1t may
be found At all the store, in Van Buren,. ana
warranted to give satisfaction. Orders from
Fort ni.h N all points on the river prompt
" filled. om.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
Can be Had !
THROUGH TICKETS to Little
Rock, Memphis. and st. Louis.
). w. DAUGHERTY,
3r .igent Van Buren, Ark.

~ Our old. young friend. Capt. JEFF BALD
eIx. at the wheel of the steamer ArmddiA"
Brought her through fl,ing-and took her
But with all the cotton she could get on. Capt
Jrf's =. 0. addrcs. is Little Reck. now.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

of the people, cannot support, as an out
rage upon the peope and the state.
Entertaining these views, we recon-
mend the adoption Of the following:
4" Resolrsd, That it is the sense of this
senate that there is no need Of legislation
on this subject at this time, further than
to pass law prohibiting the further
awarding Of bonds of the state in aid oi
railroads, which we should do at once ;
that the passage Of either the amended
or original bill can result in no good to
the state. but will inure to the benefit of
few railroad corporations to the great
dot iment of the people of the state; that
the further consideration Of both the orig
inal and substitute bill be indefinitely
postponed
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
AT They have inst had an eal

kT They have just had an earthquake
in Oregon which shook up the people a
good deal. One loving husband who
had Just stepped out TO see man on
business, rushed home with billia d
cue, that he had forgotten to replace. n
his hurry
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
"BENToN J. BHowY.
+" BENTON B. BEAVERS.

Senator Doolcy moved that one hun
dred and tirty copies Of the majority and
minority reports be printed and made
the special order for Monday. Lost
l2to IA
The mil oity report was voted down
DIV the same vote, ss follows:
Ayes-Scnators Askew, Beavers. Brown
Dooley. Duke, Elliott, Frierson. Goad.
McChesney, Ratclitfe, White Of Phillips,
White Of Pulaski-l2.
Nocs-Scnators Beldin. Brooker, Car.
aloh, Clay ton, Ccit, Dawson, Dugger,
Gallagher, Hanks, Hodges, Holland,
Howard, Thomas, Torrans-l4
The msjority report was then adopted,
the vote above being rcyerscd-l4 to la.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

EE- The servant Of Prussan officer
one day met a crony, who inquired how
he got along with his fiery master. ooh,
answered the servant; "wr
live on very friendly tcrms--evcry morn
ing we beat each others coats, he takes
his coat off to be beaten, and | keep mine
nm
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
r. STEW ART.
NIw York

NIw YORK, April g.
Alexander I. Stewart, though stated
by his physicians to be convalescent from
his severe ILLNESS, is believed to hav
spent yesterday in n very critical condI
ton. His complaint is Brights disease
OF the kidneys.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
Agents Wan ed
ron rHR
FUNNY SIDE OF PnYSIC,
paO D.... 0y0 E,,n...,.,.
500 Pages, $50 Engrar,nqs.

An interesting and amusing treatise on the
Medical IIumhugs Of the past and present.
H. exposes Quacks. lmpostors. Travelling
Doctors Patent Medicine Vendors, Noted
Female Cheats. Foatunc Tellers and Mediums
and gives Interesting accounts Of Noted
hvsicians and Narratives Of their lives. IL
reveals startling secrets and instructs all how
to avoid the ills which flesh Is heir tn. We
give exclusive territory and liberal cnmmi..
.lons. For circulars and terms address the
publishers. j. n. BURR & HYDE.
Hartford. Conn. or Chicago. III.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
1873. THE WORLD. 1873.
THE WEEKLY WORLD

THk WEEKLY WORLD
I. our great edition "wednesday for the county IL
contains
|. Tns L,rrsr Pmcss ttelegraphed from all the
Markets OF the United -tatesl of Live stock, Coun,
Try. Produce General Produce Of every kind, and
of Money, stocks, aud freights in New fork ana
Europe.
g. TdKFARNEFs' PAGk. with all toe doinss Of tho
Farmers Club Of tho American lnstitute letters
frcm practical farmers, and scientific discussions
on profitable farming.
g. PAGg 20 raE fASi y CIscbE, of lively and pure
reading.
4. All raE NEws in concise summary.
THE sEMI-wEEkLY
Contain. TUESDAY and fridayl all thu contents Of
the Weekly aud the cream of the Daily.
TIlE DAILY WORLD.
Price for one copy for year, $40 ncludin ing sun
day Edition, sl2l, beginning any day and at the
same rate per month tor any part OF a year.
THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1913,
Ready about January /. 1871
One copy, postpaid. . cents; I've copies, post
paid, 81.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

~ Many persons think themselves
perfectly virtuous because being well fed
they don't distinguish between virtue and
vietnals
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

EE Corks will keep horse on his
feet, but trcachcrously come back on q
man.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

~ Maj & A MEYER. of Baltimore. has
honored our town with hi. presence. during
the past week.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

~ In the buckwheat country Of Iii.
nois tbere is not good set Of finger
nails left.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
PAY UP.

All indebted to ia for subscriptions and
nther work. will oblige us greatly and please
1bosc we owe more, by calling and settling
their accounts. We know that money Is
esarce and hard to get we trust our
friends will make an effort in our behalf.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

@ Repentance without amcndmen 10
like continually pumping in ship with
out stopping the leaks.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

~ Par ~ ~hnt v1~ ore,
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
The Van Buren, Press,
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.

VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
Arrival and Departure Mails from
Van Buren,.
ARRIVE FROM ST. LOUIS
Every day, except Monday. 81 p NJ.
IL FROM LITTLE ROCK
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. "A M.
IRON THR NARRows
Monday l2
DEPART FOR ST. LogIs
Every day, except Monday, A. NJ.
FOR LITTLE ROCK
Monday Wednesday and Friday. a. M
FOR THg-SAREowS
A,onaov l2la P. NJ
Office open on Sunday from to A. NJ.
s. DOUGHERTY.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

:B- All job Work, cash on dcliv-
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
M. E. Church. South.

q Rev, W. T. Boiling. Pastor. Divine SER
Sicss every Sabbath at IL o'clock. A. NJ. and
n o'clock p. NJ. Prayer Meeting every We'd
6xsday evening at o'clock.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

TTNHE well known and long establishes
Ferry ut Van Buren,. Arkansas, - nov
under the charge Of the subscriber. Tie pre-
piirtors having recently put on large New
Steamboat. and NTH careful and experienced
FcrryInen. they feel confident that they can
give universal satisfaction to the travelling
public. Their aim viii be to meet the In
creasing demands OF the large emigrant trav.
el t. Texas.
The st. Louis and sherman. Texas U. !.
Mails are carried over this Ferry. which 10 .
good guarantee TINT IT is the shortest rs well
as the best rout. for travel of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best ',ost on
the river and can cross 200 wagons and teams
per day. anl no retention on either bank need
I've expected Enclosures for stock and she'd
for travellers are being built On both sides OF
the river. and no pains viii he spared to ac-
commodate the public. We shall strive to
continue to make this the popular route to
and from Missouri and Texas.
~ u 49, Ft,ty Acconnfs must De se@tis1
Monthly-No deeidtion RON Uis rule.
II. c. RO BARDs, Proprietor.
Van Buren,. Feb. 4, '73. "