davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
s.1sa coniia 81 81 Tor Z i'i sSeiba county.

NOTICE - PURSUANT TO THE PRO
IN visions of an act Of Congress, approved
March 3. 1873. authorizing the construction Of
a bridge across the Mississippi river. at ST.
Louis, Missouri, by the st. Clair and Caron-
delet bridge Company. the aforesaid company
hereby gives notice to all concerned, that they
will, on or before the 10th day Of JULY next,
submit 10 the Secretary Of War. for his exam
nation and approval, n design for suspen-
sion bridge, consisting Of two channel spane
Of six hundred feet each, and two end spans Of
three hundred feet each. with an elevation OF
one hnndred feet above low water mark;
They will also Gle q map giving the proposed
location Of the bridge, the topography OF the
banks Of the river at high and low water, the
direction of the current at all stages. ana the
soundings, showing accurately tho bed OF the
stream, and furnishing such other informa-
ton rs may be required for full and salts
factory understanding Of the subject by tho
Secretary Of War.
BY order Of Board Of Directors Of the st.
Clair and Carondelet Bridge Company.
M. HENDERSON. Sec'y.
st. Louis. Mo-. June 30. 1873. 1912
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
Terms per session,
PROPOSALS.
House for Sale.

Cry EN0ISEER's OFFICE,
MEMPHIS. TENN., July 2S. 1873
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at this Office until IL clock IN. Sat
urday, August 9th, 1873. for n house in Her
nando street. on the south side Of Union street.
signed. The right to reject any or all Of the
proposals is reserved.
j. ii. HUMPHREYS,
129-l3S City Engineer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
FOUNTAINS.
Fountains! Fountains!

1 HAVE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS OF ALL
sorts of Fountains at the office OF the Water
Company, which can be sold Mt prices less
than any other parties can offer, as we de not
wish 10 make any profit;
76-lH w. l.. CAMERON. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

liz few days an election for Board
az Directors for the St. Louis Mutual
Life Insurance Company will be held at
St. Louis when a determined effort will
be made by the General Agents TO de-
feat the present or last directory. Agents
and proxies are pouring into st. Louls,
and bitter fight over the new board IS
anticipated. 1t is claimed that the old
directory was not managing the affairs
of the company with view to the best
interests of the policy holders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
LATEST TELEGRAMs.

,,n,stcAs PaKaa ASSOCIATION. VIA \. =. AND A
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
specials 90 she Ledger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
For Young Ladies'.

frHIS INSTITUTION, CONDUCTED BY
J. the Sisters OF 81. Dominic, Is delightfully."-
situated in healthy and retired part Of the city
Of Memphis. Tennessee. The buildings are
ample and commodious, standing IN the CEN
ter OF extensive aud highly improved grounds,
shaded By forest trees. and laid out and set
with rare plants and shrubbery.
The course of studies comprises all the
branches. useful and ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The academic year consists Of two sessions
of Eve months each the first commencing on
the first Of September. the second on the hrsi
Monday Of February.
Terms per session,
Payable half yearly. in advance;
For board and tuition in any Of the following
branches: Reading, Arithmetic, English
Grammar. Geography, History, Rhetoric;
Composition. Criticism. Principles Of Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany, Mental
and Moral Philosophy. Plain Sewing, Mark
ing, etc., SIS. $50, $50 and $780, according 10
tho ago or class Of the pupil.
For day scholars. tuition. $50, $40, 80 or $50,
according 10 age or class MS above.
For further information apply TO or address
the "MOTHBR SUPERIOR"
13l-l57 ST. Agnes Academy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
NOTICES.
Notice to DeIinquents.

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT PAID
n their State. County and Railroad Taxes
are notified that on and after the lst of Au.
gust. 1879. We will proceed 10 levy and sell
personal property 20 pay the same.
GEO. l.. WILLIAMS,
I. $; MALLORY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. HAILE'S
Memphis Female Seminary,
ACE SHELBY STREET.

1T AFFORDS ME MUCH PLEASURE TO
/ announce to my old patrons, friends and
pupils, that j will reopen my school, Tor
young ladies, on Wednesday, January I'D. 1
will be ready to see my friends and enroll
pupils on and after Wednesday, December
18th, at my residence. tr
MRS. ANNIE d. HALLE.
No. 462 Shelby street.
Circulars to be had at the music, book and
drug stores. Nj
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

A CONTEMPORARY insists that the unfit
cation movement in Louisiana has mel
Their credit nor capital-not enough to
start its OWE hearse to the graveyard
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

IN England they are complaining bit
terly about the heat and are asking the
sympathy of the world on account OF an
average heat of eighty-6ve degrees. 1t
is nearly on the same parallel OF lati-
tude with Labrador, but then we con-
slider ourselves blessed if the midsum-
mer thermometer sends the mercury no
higher than ninety degrees, yet occa-
sionelly we have to bear heat pressure
of ninetY.fve to ninety-eight degrees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-07-31

RAPTIsT AssocIATIoN.

eUPFnIyTrNDEyT's OIIcE,
PADucAH AND MEnPHIs x, X. Co. Z
MEuFHIs. July 81. l03.J
nELEGA TEs TO THE BAPTIST ASSoci-
afion ~ Coviuft0n Sunday August -
will pty one fare going 10 CoYingtgn. 81
viii be -eturucd on Monday lnd luesla3
upon certificate Of clerk 81 TIE Af59cia .ler'
1l-l8 j. W. NAblb e-f-
IAraianchs and Appeal copy.i
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
Constitutional Convention

1t indeed an unmistakable indication that
a brighter day is dawuing TO lind that the
people of ArkAnsa- are determined to have n
constitutional convention, for the purpose of
amending S3e state constitution. There is no
good or substantial reason why matter of
such vital Impotence should be delayed. for
IL il clearly ry jicnt that no permanent peace
and quiet c5r .r viii be enjoyed by the peo-
pie ai thio State antil the iniQuitou, proyis-
ions Of the PRESENT State constitution are full
IL and c0.uglrtply hlott.d out. The people
want convention. and they demand it. and
they have right TO demHua it There should
be no foolish og stupid delay for this matter
s traught with the deepest and most vital
consequences TO the people OF Arkansas.
Then. let the people spcak cut upon thi.
question. Press forward In th,g work, and
convention will be secured feiCt(e Gd5e'ts
There is ne question but thiS is the general
sentiment which peryadcs the entire folio" 70
ing of Mr.. Brooks during the late campaign.
The people of Arkansas did not vote for Mr..
Brooks for his own sake, but with the eX-
pcctation Of securing permanent reform.
and there can be no lasting reform so long as
the present usurpiRg constitution Is over u.s.
We have yet to see, however, the first intlma-
ton from Mr.. Brooks that he favored such n
movement--or, indeed, any other movement
except that which has for it, oiect his own
augranNlIempNt VIC nave TlSHt w w
nand of Mr.. Brooks-the men who voted for
him have the right to demand OF hini-that
he favor a convention of the people. As to
Gov Baxter he was elected by n party which
was understood 80 be opposed to consttu-
tional convention. land we have no right to
demand that he sIbuld favorit. But he has
shown himself to be friend Of the people,
and II all parties were to favor such move
ment, we donbt not his eXcellency would be
willing to take the sense of the voters on u,
and abide the result.-Little Rock G1zette.
We agree In the general sentiment eX-
| pressed sbove-let us have constitutional
Convention. Whether Mr. Brooks fovors it
or not we do not knew, but We feel sure that
nine tenths Of his supporters In the late cam
paign are in favor Of a Constitutional Con-
yention. The Little Rock Republicans says 1t
is "decidcdly in favor OF the movement, and
will bring to its support forty thousand re-
publican voters who are dissatisfied with
! Elisha Baxter's conduct" We don't think
Gov Baxter has anything to fear from Con-
vention.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
The Contest in Arkansas.

The following from the st. Louis RepvJli-
can of the 10Th, shows how the position is
looked upon by conservatives abroad Treu-
bic in Pope, should read Perry;
Gov. Baxter appears to be holding his own
against the Radical combination, with Chief
Justice Mcclure, and Brooks, the defeated
candidate for governor at its head, that is
working for his dislodgement. Recognizing
instinctivelv the true source of strength In
this time Of trial he has turned from the Rad
ical minority which has so long ruled the
state by fraud and violence, to the people
themselves and 1t is interesting to observe
that the people are approving his course and
heartily supporting him against the conbina-
tion. The entire confederate element and all
the Conservatives are on his side. and the coll
ored people are not against him, and ii a Sc
rious trial should be forced upon him. the
country will be surprised to find how strong
he is. and how weak the Radical combination
that has been accustomed to govern the state
has become. Troubles in Pope county have
arisen again but they are not treated as they
were in the days Of Hadley the creature OF
Clayton. Baxter settles them by removing
the Radical militia officers and appointing
better men in their place. In this case She
new appointces are eX-confcderates who will
support the governor and protect the people.
The governors alliance with the confederate
and Conservative element will probably lose
him the COED will OF the administration and
provoke the hostility of the Administration
press but his position /, impregnable and he
can get along very we'll without the good
will Of the administration, provided he does
his duty, as he is now doing 1t, to the whole
people Of Arkansas. He has promised one
thing that has not been seen in the state for
yesrs-a fair election and II he shall make
that promise good, he will be entitled TO the
lasting gratitude of the people. One fair
election only Is needed to give Arkansas
Radicalism a thorough quietus.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
But Two Points.

The Helena World comments on the
political situation as follows:
The way that things are moving in the
political world, point to but two routes,
aat oi Mcclure, who nabs at Brooks as
!. drowning man would at straw, and
r. Athwav of Baxter Mcclure and
..,. ;sa,, e, lhorars in the work of
.pilag,rC ana duyas alton. Baxter, with
tho spirit OF kindly feeling towards all,
seeks 10 rehabilitate the i'ail structure of
government in Arkansas, aAd have every
corner blossom with golden fruit. As
one OF the two has TO be chosen, wo ask
the people Of Arkansas Of what nature
will be theiy cheioc; Of the sentiment Of
our own section OF the State We would
speak, aad say that not one out of fifty
ot the followers Of conservatism in the
counties of Monroe, Lee, Desha, st.
Francis, Crittenden, Chicet and Phillips,
would hesitate for moment in choosing.
They will rspudiate the concealed iron
heel Of Clayton, and accept Baxter 81
ways.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

p'stol shot wounds ia the head, inflicted
by Lizzie Lloyd King. alas Kate Stod.
dard, with intent to cause the death OF
said Goodrich, on the night OF the TWEEN.
tieth or the morning OF March 81, 1878,
at his house on Degraw street, Brook
lyn."
In answer to the usual question from the
coroner. the prisoner said her name was
Lizzie Boyd King; that she was twenty
six years ofage, and was born in Plym
outh, Massachusetts. She Was bon
net maker, but declined to say anything
in relation to the charge against her She
was taken to Jail by the sheriff
NEW COTTON.
NEw YORK, J1ly l6.
The first bale Of new cotton of this
years crop was sold here yesterday, at
thirty SIX cents per pound 1t was
grown in Cameron county, Texas
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
That Mess of Pottage

The Osceola FINES thus refers to one
of the charges of Mr.. Brooks in his re.
cent opera-house speech
Brooks accuses the democratic mem
bers of the late general assembly who
voted against his petition of having sold
their blrth-right for mess of pottage
There were thirty four democratic mem
bers Id The house of representatives, and
all save nine, we believe, voted against
that petition. We presume Brooks al
ludes to the appointments made by the
governor to office, from among the demo.
Gratis How Brooks can make such a
charge, and keep the natural color in his
checks in his own affair, not ours For
when he had succeeded in forcing him
self upon the democrats as their candi
date, didn't Mcclure charge, and prove,
that for the sake of office, he deserted his
own party, to join the rebel ku-kux
democracy? Mcclure accused him Of
bribery, Of corruption, Of stealing and
perjury, and of every other crime in the
calendar, because of his desertion 1t
was in this way that Mcclure displayed
his white plume to so much advantage,
and made himself so popular with every
villain in the state. Brooks, having dc
serted the cause Of the people, now seeks
popularity among the admirers Of Ne
Clure, by an humble imitation Of the same
r0scally arts Bat here may be observed
he wid 3iF,rrucc in an original genius
a1d a ho uuartistc imitator. The arts
ol Mcclure served their purpose a. the
time, ana are too well known for the
credulity Of the most ignorant and
when Brooks attempts to use them at this
late day, he anly excitcs feelings Of de-
rsion and contempt Brooks, himself,
Is not yos after mess Of fpottage, we
.posci Oh, no! it is Mr.. Baxter's
+ Y-dnd-cake that he is after, which is a
much more patriotic thing to carve, and
yearn, and howl for at the grand opera
house To receive an oilceT in the in
terest Of the people is to sell for mess
Of pottage to eat dirt, to fawn, to cringe
and be the plant tool of Yonley and
Poker Jack for the sake Of pound cake,
is noble, and manly and patriotic Nc
Clure, hand over that white plume to
Brooks
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
Valuable Farm for Sale.

r. wish to call special attention to the adver-
snsnt in our paper offering for sale the well
pra WILSON Place at the Flat Rock Bridge
!. i, one Of the best upland farms in the COUNTY
b enough to the town to mako it very valuable.
i en-. desiring a cheap and healthy home will
l~.l to take look at this place. The owner
siue gone to California to reside this pnoc can
bad at a bargain. Apply to b J. BRowS,
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
OFFICE VI. AND 4. Il. P. Co..
L De- l,,lx = lSEl

OFFICE VI. AND 4. Il. ?. co..
LITTLE Rock, ARK July lS 1873.
Mai. W. D. Blocker. Sec. Ark. State Agriculture
and Mechanical Association.
SIS Your favor Of this date in regard to the
tr srar;tion Of visitors and articles intended for
cr .-iou - the fair. is received and contents du
y noted Permit me in the frat place to congTat,
Dlga 20 and the board Of directors of the associa
... "a prospccts Of a fair which will in inter
.. s.f,.oss any ever held in the state. and which
ry H. nb-rsl premiums offered is sura TO attract
. .arg, NJ nhr u visitors and e. initor' md to
assur, 20, ..sr' through you. ia. u.'u caa
20 to aid Ia th,Ir lauds &c euttrir' .. so
IN one.
=. resident Of the Memphis and '-Vn.,.- N...
er Packet company | acce' your sgT.s.. js.s
AL yistUrs and articles 'cr e1hibiiO rHa nlg
pay one faro all such peasons and ar e- ~.. D..
conveyed ny or down the Arkansas ..r -. H.
usual rates and returned tree Of charge Hioa ro1r
certificate on any steanho h.longi2 g. o.. ,...
ANY band Of music desiring TO t'r.sa .u. +.
premium or to vislt the ...- IT, ho. y e. ..s-
cians wi have passage Zee ming 49, r-,y ~.
Very respectfully, JONI j.. AEAhs,
President Memphis a9d Arkansas silver Packet
Company.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

/ g. W e regret to learn that Mr.. JOHN 7
r,r was on Thursday afternoon last, acci-
s,ally thrown under hi. ambulance, which
! ,cd over him, had one Of his ribs broken.
] 4des other bruises.
4 ,rEp.-Mr. Lytle is better getting along
H. and will be out In few days.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

tS' The Governor is purchasing moro
'emocrats by appointments to Office accord
y to the argument of the Fort Snith mae
fadent lie has made two or three appoint
'2hts Of the kind In Sebastian county. Ana
proposes To put at least enc good Democrat
| 'ht Board OF Registration, II 1t VIII no!
Iock the nerves OF our very sensitive ana
pA@lentious nejyhbors.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
---~~~~e

p John c. Pepper, convicted of murder
y sent 50 the prniteutiary for five years at
4 Fall term Of the Crawford county court
jSGS has had his time commuted liz days,
Dr. the provisions Of the Communication act
ahe general assembly of 1867.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

rv. We see that PRocTER Il CANDLES
EXTRA OLIVE Soar is becoming very
popular in our city, its quality We know
Is superior, and being nicely perfumed
We are not surprised that consumers pre-
fer It, and that il has large SALE
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
~ The Memphis Appeal, ofthe 10th,

says;
Memphis was never more healthy in
summertime than to-day, and business
activity is rapidly reproduced. Strangers
visiting the place say tha, at no time has
Memphis been so utterly idle as other
cities of the west and north. We have
no reason to complain. The year has
been plethoric Of calamitcs, and no com
mercial emporium has ssen spared heavy
losses. As Memphis was among the
first to suffer from the rsvages Of this in
diccnous cholera, SO it 10 first to be
relieved Of its presence.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

10 Callahan Co.. s.Nl NoMpany at
r, :. ..s ,na't,'. .ns ,pital 'ocs IS
'.,,,' Usr osen sls1'r' 5cd. We
I'D, l.,s "a .Hs RcpuiGo"a.
Nr,i .i, 81 of The Cotton mlll co,n-
e. .i-y The chamber of commerce
.r.s "a r..r. mt ,s'ganlzat'on.
t.' 10 wing we're Ncted a. the officers OF the
n7s.y f,r the ensuing year D. +. Jones; pres
1T; II l.. Fletcher, vice president; w. ~
ocaer, secretary; John Stoddard, treasurer.
The board then resolved itself into committee
The whole TO csnvass for the balance OF the
nnk
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

tT Col. Jas. A. LOCKHARr, County Clerk
\ fed on the stage for New York. He gill spend
ylcnl months at the East for his health. The
lsri, Office will be in charge Of W. ". ORaIcK
% dur, nr his sbsenes.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
Den tai Motto e.

After the 2jth Of July. | shall bo absent
'om my Office In Van Buren for some umc'
nose wishing work in my line should call
Immediately. RI. PEARSON, Dentist
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
remperance Lecture.

yey, W. T, BOILING will deliver lecture
.Temperance on Thursday eve, July
atb. at the Presbyterian Church. General
Station is extended to all
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
The Debois Cotton Gin.

Attention Is directed to the advertisement
'oc above celebrated Gin, In our paper. II
"'ghiy recommended by all who have tried
!, oall and see the Gin at u. c. WILLIAMS
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

10 Notwithstanding the order Of the Su
a i:ors of Sebastian county, to the Turn
III Company to throw open the Toll Gate.
~ sill collect Of travellers the usual fee.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN

n good real estate or approved personal Sc
|Mty. No one need apply without such.
July 20. 73-lt. b. j. BROWN, Agt'
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

tS- Mr.. John Tennyson's span Of horses
hached to wagon. ran away Saturday with
N much damage, unless one Of the horses
Iinjured.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
HOOIIIES' CODE,

Any one returning my New York Woo
Il Code. will confer favor.
Jnly IS, '73-lt. B. j. BROWN
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
-;,aI and Departure Mails from
Van Buren,.

ARRIVE From ST. LOUIS
,s,y except Monday. s.. P. NJ.
From LITTLE ROCK
J., day except I'M, Monday, nh. s,,.ox. "a m
baiay
DEPARr FOR ST. LoCIs
a,v. except Sunday, SA. ".
FoR LITTLE ROCK
] ~ day except Saturday, p. m
FOR THE SARRowS
Dnlay' ~
J. A. NOBLE, p. ".
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

~ Mrs. walworth and her youngest
son, Tracey, have taken up their resi-
d,nee near Sing Sing prison,
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

T1NIE well known and long established
Ferry at Van Bnren. Arkansas, tS now
under the charge of the subscriber. The prs-
prletors having recently put on large New
Steamboat, and With careful and experienced
Ferrymen they feel confident that they can
wye universal satisfaction 10 the travelling
public. Their aim will be 10 meet the In
creaslng demands Of the large emigrant frav-
ell to Texas.
The st. Louis. and Sherman, Texas. L. s.
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which IL \
good guarantee that 1t Is the shortest as we'll
as tho best route for travel Of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river, and can cross 800 wagons and teams
per day. and no retention on either bank need
he expected. Enclosures for stock and sheds
for travellers are being built on both sides OF
the river. and no pains will be spared to ne
commodate the public. We shall strive to
continue to make this the popular ronte to
and from Missouri and Texas
n. B-Ferry Accounts must ts sNtlsd
Monthly-No deviation rom this ruis
H. G. no BARDs, Proprietor.
Van Buren,, Feb. T. T3. II
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

ese- We notice the return travel from Texas
= already commenced They come back
.tlsfed shat Arkansas Is good enough for
h6,n
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
Sgv HEAKsY.-We are pleased to knew
|, Messrs. LYTLE & CARSON and Mr.. HENRY

,ss. having long felt the need of a new
,rse in Van Buren, have just completed a
.,erb one. The sides and back are set with
rge plate glass, elegantly trimmed with
hoe and mounted with handsome plumes.
Arb makes il as handsome hearse AS will
tound in the larger cities.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

fx- A calm At Fort Smith-Col. Ed Brooke
u ]. ". Donnelley passed through town
Friday, on their way to the mountains
BIZ two wagon loads OF babes, ranging from
honths to IL years. Brooks will swarm his
|lhs neigh borhood of Fayetteville. Don
,y takcs his nest to Illinois.
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22
A Flat Denial

INC rite Rock Gazette. Of July l3th says
TuNsrJrck corrects a misstatemcnt.
fU Hrrr ,'rrc hc charged, on what woss.
to 1c Senator Met Eosney'o authority th1a
Gov. paytee agreed to sign the railroad st, i
bill for $4,000 1h,, il AatlJ denied by '''
senator. as will be seen isom Tie follow
letter. " hich was sent I" the cditor Of the I.'-
pnLlicaa. but as yet has not appeared in th'.t
papcr. The letter is dated Ba'csvllt, July
10th:
EDITOR REPUBLfCAN-
Sir. In A leading editorial in your issue OF
the sth inst, speaking of the "raiIroad OH w
YOU say: "McChesney, member OF the sen
ate, WHO opposed the bill violently went 10
Baxter after onr conversation Wlt,' n,''' ho "io
an hi. return stated to friend OF our, VINO
Sarnr.i the massage of the bill, so that friend
,o,d ne, and said that Baxter would stop an
6ght OF, the bill and let IL become law ior
$4,000 In bonds IN
,h,t p" friend, "'or to any other person thht
| Gov. Baxter would stop all tlght ON the o'i !,
and let II become a law for S2aooo IN oonusi
Neither was any remark ever nnue pl n.,'',i ,,iI
conversation had win me, py ,ai wh,em a,,hsr
;utsr that be would have accepted eithsr
hnad. money, or anything else, as aeohsia-
oro,ion for his approval OF that or any otner
!. Iii +" Twill say. further, from my Intimate
rrr.ona @ acquaintance with the governor sns.
Poa sIoo n0o in bonds-aye. In greenoasks
.ithsr-been offered to him to secure pIeufie
= 70 allow the bill to become alaw' 'he result
would have been the same. ,,,.,on
In sheer justice to his oxeelleney ndns na,scu yeu
to make this positive denial, anu nope ""
will give publicity to the same
W" s'' Respectfully, etc, ,,v
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

z-AII job Work, cash on deliv-
The Van Buren press., 1873-07-22

The Secretary of the State Agricultural Asso-
citation, was instructed to address letters to the
different transportation lines leading to Little
Rock, concerning the carrying of passengers and
nrticl,, for exhibition. The following is Maj
ADAMS reply: