davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
Religion. service. re-,n.rrsw.

N. Z. CHURCH, GOLD HrLL.-Divino
services will be held at this church,
tomorrow Sunday morning. Rev.
Mr.. Uren, pastor, officiating. Preaching
at 1917 A. NJ. aud ~ r. N ; Sunday
School at 1n r. ". All are invited.
ST. JoHs's CHURCH. Coin HnL.-
There will be divine service at this
church tomorrow Sunday at Z r. NJ.
S. =. Kelly officiating. Seats are free,
and all are cordially invited. Sunday
School at 80 p. NJ.
ST. PAuL's CHURCH, Virginia City.
There will DO divine service tomorrow
morning ut II o'clock aud In the sven-
ing at 7 o'clock. Rev. g. =. Kelly ofici-
ating in the morning and II. s. East.
man, in the evening. Sunday school
at l2i5 p. N.
RELIGIOUS. - Reverend Mr.. Me-
Gnth will lecture in the National
Guard Hall. Virginia City, Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
BrsnoP wH,rAkEn will hold divine ser
vice at St. Peters Church, Carson. to-
morrow evening.
Rev. ". r. JESvY will hold divine
service at Silver City at II A. n. and
Dayton tomorrow evening at z r. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
Iueeudtsrism and Insurance.


RosroS Dso a-oving to ,h. fro
,r.,.v =, ;rc,,ais,;.m. tbs Fir. Under.
writers Union has appointed an officer
10 inv,sticat. nil Ares. whether or not
claim, for los. ara made ON companies.
The Lady fr.nkiin Reward.
NEW York. January 2.-Sophia era
croft, niece Of Lady Franklin. in = letter
published here regarding the reward by
Lady Franklin OF 60, 900 for the rocov.
cry OF the documents from her hus-
bands expedition, SAYS: "In c~onsidera'
ton Of the difficulty OF providing for the
equipment Of such an undertaking. my
aunt has added 10 the reward OF G., Ooo
ON receiving possession OF the do'u'
msnts in question tho same compensa'
ton OF outlay adjudicated by this, as
we'll as the reward itself to DO made by
three persons approved by both parties,
Of whom two shall be officers OF the
navy who have had experience In Arctic
service, and who must, there be compe-
fan, ,or ,ha dutv Kindly undertaken by
,hom n IA ,icht that wa should add
tho paymsp, Of tho suus to Be claimed
which ara mad. binding upon my sunt's
s,ecu,ors in ,bs contingency OF her
d..,h au,;,, ,b. prooress Of the work"
r..,,,. M ala. MN. m,,.r..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

A NV INVESTMENT. .-Symkins ovsr.
looked n thing. He has now invested
in q few lots in Newark, Alameda county,
California. For full particulars, u you
desire to do likewise. just see advertise
msnt under the heading Of "Nsw To.
day."
AssrssNrxr.-An assessment OF 81
per share Is levied on the '420" Mining
Company. See Official notice In our adj
vsrtising columns to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

Jrsr READ Tm-. -Hsyman Brothsr, have just
opened . new furniture store on the corner Of
d and Taylor streets. They offer everything
any house this eide Of San fnncisc0. They
keep constantly on hand 4 la'sc stock Of furni.
turc. bedding. carpets, crockcry, glass and
plated ware. Give them q call, de? I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

Blue PoIsrs. - Large sized. delicious bf
waves. fresh from the sea. can he had every
morning at Tom iIoffron's celebrated Eating
stand, Palace saloon. Virginia city. Al,o all
kinds OF frh. spring chicken, porter hous.
steaks and cyeryihin. ol-o crayed by the inner
man. tIefron'r dinner combinations are u
marvel Of gastronopic skin. sell IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

Hosxsrr Is the beet policy Id medicine as
well as In other thing. Ayers sarrapsrilla Is
agenuine preparation Of that unequalled Spring
medicine and blood purin.r. decidedly superior
to the poor limitations heretofore la the market.
Trial proves II. deal II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
EASTERN DISPATCHES
DOMESTIC NEWS.

.rrc,.L TO rn soLD NIL DAILY srvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
The Finale.

At last symkins is ''happy and free
from all care" He has %patronizsd
every advertiser in the News, and he
rests. He thinks II he only had an I'M
dertaker's name to mention, why he
would be happier. SO our tale Of Sym.
kins and his money ends. Next New
Year we will tell you how he has be-
hayed himself through the year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
lBuy n Mine,

Before he could take them all in. SO no
bought a claim; so, Hais, & Lilisn, Of
leo over Gibson's saloon. Gold HUI. to
survey it for him. Then he wanted a
wagon made. and he gave j.. IL. Han
dali, Lower Gold Hill. the order. lie
determined to use mono but improved
machinery. so he sent an order for Bur
leigh rock drills and air compressors to
Parke 4 Lacy, 1885, Lsidesdortf street,
san Francisco. and for his hosting ma
ehinery, be contracted With Geo. En-.
mett. OF the Gold Hill Foundry. and
al.o with Tyrril K Cummings, OF tbs
Union Iron Works ON the Divide, He
is thinking Of building a mill II be ever
strikes a bonanza OF his own. and II he
does, he will buy his quicksilver IRON
the Bank OF California. -,
Mr.. Ben. Laws Ia to collect all his
bills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
wasn't Sensible.

symkins didn', show much sense by
the way he started in to invest his money,
but then he isn't used to money. and the
fact must be taken into consideration.
He should have started in by storing bis
cellar with the many necesssries to be
procured from grocers. This idea hit
him hard. and he determined TO lay in a
solid stock and continue ON the same
line In which be had begun. namely: oy
patroaizing every advertiser in the NkWs;
80 he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
wATERPRooFs.
FLANkELs, sHkWLs,
Ard all III, A. nj wooI. oOoDs

Ladies' Felt Skirts for ts-worth o.. A
large stock Of Ladie.' Misses and children's
HOSIERY and GLOVES. A great variety Of
coRsETs. Good French Corsets for 70 cts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
The Doctors.

Here was what puzzled him. How
could he employ them all. Hold! we
have it. Symkins' claim is going to
help him out in that. Every accident
that he hears OF, he rushes irantically to
Drs. Hall. Kirby, Manson and Stein
berger; and il he feels indisposcd no
calls on them for advice, and also on
Drs. F~stterman, Packer and Tufts, and
Spinney OF Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
Varieties.

Well, so far so good, but Synkins had
not fitted up that little homo OF his with
those nieknacks that serve to beautify a
house. and the day after he went quick
" down to Berliner's and there he made
a starter. Afterwards he came up 10 j..
Il. Marshall's Postofice store, and
bought a clock, and other things too
numerous TO mention in this article. Ho
also went up to Fred. Boesle's, No. Al
South c street. Virginia, there ho in
vested every dollar that he intended to
on his house with one exception. He
Wantol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
IIc HiuysCIothcs

Symkins II not a proud man. esner'
ally speaking; bu, he does like to wear
good clothes when hs can afford II. The
first store he ~pa;rcnizcd was iieinstsin
A Wolf. who have a store ON Main
street. Then he went up 70 Virginia
and called ON Cohn i lSaacs, the irm OF
zig lamp notsriety. and he laid in quite
a stock. Their number is III South Q
street. Banner Bros. were the next
nrm Ia claim his attention. Roos Bros.
also caine in for a share Of his coin and
he then wound up by calling on Clam
nuzzi < P~ostislione and had fine drss-
suit made in the most fashionable style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

Bsstwick, Robinson & Co. OF the
stone store, Gold Hill. were the parties
he first purchased from ; then he called
on W. Il. Rison. Odd Fellows Building,
Gold Hill, and purchased quite a stock
Of groceries and Chinawars. Then he
walked up to Richard Mercer's, late
Mercer & fuckers. on Main street, and
there he did likewise. He thought that
he had better pay n visit to Lsmery X
Co.'S Of Lower Gold Hill. so he jumped
into one Of Robsdse ( Benefits Silver
City stages aud went down there, buy
ing another addition to his already
largo stock. He returned to Hatch
Bros, No. 20 South G street, because
they were 50 accommodating in deliver
ing goods. He completed his pur-
chases after paying a visit to j. * J. b.
Mallon's and TO s. ID. 4 Z. @. Bakers.
LOG South { street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

THERE Is NO USE OF GOING.
you need In the Boot and Shse line.
WISTRRRAURR keeps constantly
on hand = full supply 81 buckingham Boots aad
shoes, aud also itiends to Custom Work. 10.
Guiding manufacturing 10 order and repairing,
rty him. oe30 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

Both NIr. and Mrs. Symdns felt the
need Of suitable pedal coverings and they
determined To lay in such a stock that
they would not be compelled to pur-
chs,e again for sixteen months. e. X
j. Grant. OF Gold Hill, were the first TO
be honored with the presence oil SYM
kins and wife. and then ]. \. Winter
Lauer had the extreme felicity Of htiin:
the Symkins family. After buying a
few pair Of each OF the above named
vell.knovn dealers. the Symkinses WIS.,
iied the stores Of Brown X Tassel. South
q street. Virginia, and also Vim. Gnnd'
lachs. No. % South c street. h
completed their purchases in the shoe
line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

symkins was a newspaper mamie
is not now. His days Of grinding are
Ger; he has made his pile. No longer
does he arise from his humble couch
with the terrible responsibility weighing
ON his mini that his brain Is necessary
to the proper publication Of a newspa-
per. Happy man. How we envy him.
Perhaps, one day, we will mako our
little strike and them. Don't
mention it; don, speak Of IL, or else il
u,fght pavcr Gonna A., nasa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
~MIDDLE.AGED MEN.

family groceries, provisions and all iha, sort Of
thing, insist on trading nj Riron'-, Odd Fellows
Building. Main street. Gold Hill. There they
can nnd just what they want, including the
choicest OF can and case gonds, fresh ground
coffee. all varieties OF pickles and preserves,
fresh vegetables and fult,. choice liquor. 81 all
kinds. q splendid assortment ofchins and glar-
wares. crockery, etc. ETC., and everything At
tho most reasonable rates. delivered
free. Rison Ia q good man To trade with. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02

At various places; dealing with Il. IL.
Carriek 4 Co.. Of Gold Hill, and Haynic
4 Co. and Lonkey 4 Smith Of Virginia.
Tho house was finished in u short time,
but not furnished. IL was left for X.
". Grant. Of Gold Hill furniture store,
10 furnish this little homo OF synkins
In some style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-02
n. Hnys Dry Geoi..

Mr.. symkins was not satisfied with
purchasing alone at Henderson's. but
also called at Mrs. Mayors, No. q North
q street. Virginia, and at Mrs. T.. Pages
lOi South G street. She just threw her
self loose when she got TO buying bon
nets. Won bet.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
Blocher's Real Estate Agency.

Attention Is directed to the fact Of the re-
Ahoyal Of W ID Blocher's Agency to the old
Prank building, opposite the State House.
khich makes him convenient to all branches
y the state department. lie has every facil-
~ to give general satisfaction, and parties
!ecsring to purchase or donate forfeited lands
er to purchase any other lands OF the State,
p who desire information OF any kind in ref
&rence to State or United States lands, should
nddress W. d. Blocher. Little Rock. 4w
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
Valuable Farm for Sale.

We are authorized to offer for sale one Of
the hest and most thoroughly cultivated farms
in Western Arkansas, situated in Crawford
county. about eight miles from the city Of
Van Buren,. aud four miles from the town Of
Alma. containing quarter section. onc-hai!
in Frog Bayou bottom. aud the other up
land.
One hundred acres are in cultivation. fifty
in cotton and fifty in corn Has fine six
acre orchard Of apples of the finest varieties,
together with a fine assortment Of peaches.
A fine field Of sweet and Irish potatoes and
turnip.. Also. II desired tract Of l20 acres
near BY, can be had to 90 with this place.
Asupcrior large double log dwelling house
and outhouses: the house one story and half
high; fine barn. stable and corn crib, &c.
making everything complete and comforta-
BILE with excellent water. A steam grist aud
cotton mill. on the joining place, and In
msst excellent neighborheod.
Any one wanting No place can pur-
chased at bargain. Terms to be agreed up
on. II desired. the standing crop will be
disposed of to the party purchasing. Also all
the farming utensils, which are Of a superior
quality.
Parties in earnest to purchase such place.
will find it greatly to their interest TO exam
inc this farm. and see for themselve what it is
by the crops that it produces, and there is no
better time to do so than before the gathering
OF the cotton aud corn.
For further particulars apply to the editor
Of this paper. Aug l0-lm
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

Tom. Davis is one OF the very best chaps
that we ever can, could, might, should, or
would know. II we we're alive hundred years.
No one but = good man would have brought
from the upper part Of the town. In the heat
o! the day. on his shoulders huge water
melon. and given it to the printers. Tom is
a standing candidate. with us, for every office
within the gift Of the people, from President
of the United States down to town marshal.
Watermelons have 4 most wonderful effect
upon the intensely tender affections of our
nature. II Tom. had been a girl We would
certainly have kissed him. As it Is, We can
only vote for him as long As we live
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
40 Diplomas Awarded
FOR 1874.
From Quincy Daily Wing.
After Notes Of the 7wsntieM Annual En-
hibitton-Reviev Of the Tarious De.
partmerts-Some Of the More
INof1ls ErAiLifoys.

hibttton-Reviev Of the Tarious De-
partmerts-Some Of the More
Notabs ErhiLitors.
Magic Fire Kindler-That invaluable article,
Smiths lnfsllible Fire Kinder. has been exhibit
cd At the fair in practical manner by the invent
or, Mr.. r. r. Smith, Of Dubuque, Iewa, and has
furnished one Of the most interesting and attrnc-
tive exhibitions in fine arts hall. This 10 an unique
and admirable invention for kindling fres with
out the aid Of sbnvings or any Of the helps in
binary use, 10 safe cheap. handy and economical.
II gives the greatest satisfaction to all who u
and is meeting with an extraordinary sale. Any
agent male female, with the commonest tact
and perseverance,. 10 sure TO make money with this
ready selling article 1t will psy say young man
or woman wanting employment.
The Norris. H., Heiortner says. A useful ar.
ticle. The Infallible Fire Kinder is the best
thing Of the kind we have seen II 10 very con ven.
lent and the thing long wanted 10 start quick fires.
will last for number Of years, is cnsily lighted
with q match and blows out ~ quick AZ the Jerk
Of a sleeps tail II carried of the Blue Ribbon
at our county fair. What we have to say is Just
get one and you never will regret the purchase
All it costs il 81 90.
The New Nortf west, Portland, Oregon, says
Every housewife knows the inconvenience arising
from wet wood and poorly burning fires so every
one should know the advantages Of the lniallible
Fire Kinder that is ready at all times for use that
will burn until the poorest wood q most obstinate
coal can be gnitej,
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
Daily Line to Fort Smith.

For the accommodation OF passengers to
Fort Smith. the stages OF the Arkansas Val.
ley Company will leave Van Buren every
at o'clock. Tickets for the trip,
both ways, 81. Col. Geo Il. White will book
your name. and see that you are called for.
Tickets eau b- had Of him to this place as
we'll as to all other points.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
BERKSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE (!
Sherif.s Sale.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that, by virtue and sa-
thoriy Of writs q execution issued BY the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of Crawford county 70 me direct
to sale By public auction to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 4th day Of Aug, 1S7 10,
A. the Court House door. Ia Crawford county. Arkan
sas between the hours for legal sale the following
described property. to-wit:
Al, the ssh..i.l. ard interest Of v. A. LAuenstsin
TO tho following articles of personal property; !
Bedstead, 1 Trunk and contents, Saddle and Bri-
die, Clock and variou. Saloon articles. such a.
Glasses. Pictures, Lamps, Sc, including Pigeon
Table.
Levied upon to satisfy one Judgment In favor eff.
Htrauss 4 Bro, against the said Y. A. Laucnstein.
fcrms Of sale cash.
JOHN y. WfSFREY, Sheriff.
BY THos. w. DAVIS, Deputy Sheriff,
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
Latest from the Mississippi Waters.


Memphis dispatchs Of the 9Th, have gloo.
my outlook. On the 4th inst, the water was
in fourteen feet Of the danger line, which CO.
vers the country west to NadIsos, Ark. dis
tance Of forty miles. 1t says:
The river. at this point Is rising steadily. 1t
now stands thirty three feet by the gauge or
within nine inches Of the March rise,and with
the rise reported At Pxducah, OF the Tennes-
see river Of half foot aud at Cairo Of six
inches. the most hopeful persons here, have
abandoned all hopes Of the river not passing
that rise.
1t may be OF interest to state that on the
twenty. first day Of March. the river reached
forty three feet eight inches at Cairo, the
highest point; while at st. Louis 1t stood at
nine feet: while, at present, Cairo shows for
ty four feet eleven inches, and At 81. Louis
twenty-seven feet and eleven inches, or three
times the height 1t had when the spring food
was at its height at Cairo. Taxing this as a
comparison, with an excess of one foot and
three inches at Cairo, and nearly nineteen feet
at st. Louis over the stage Of the river, at that
time, the outlook Is not assuring.
During that flood which reached It's high
est point here on the lst Of April or ten days
after it reached its highest point at Cairo, all
the exposed lands were inundated, but the
planters had not commenced powing and
atbel VIC TSCCucus pihUtCu tiI IAHus
lately flooded between this point and Osceola
mostly In corn. which is already greatly dam
aged or totally lost. Capt. Joplin, of the
steamer Frank Forest, estimates that One-halI
Of the corn crop along the river between
here and Osceola. IL ruined. and fully one
fifth the cotton crop with the water slo ly and
steadily eneroaching.
Upon the cotton lands below here, on the
Mississippi side, very little damage has been
done. and the planters are still hopeful anC
busily engaged In strengthening the levees
but on the Arkansas side. where the lands are
unprotected, the damage done already is coh-
sosiderabie. anc the planters generally are ufl-
able to do any thing to avert the danger.
1t 10 feared that the freshet in the Arkan.
sas river will cause great damage to the fine
planting-lands where 1t meets the back wateI
from the Mississippi.
The river was still rising at Memphis, or
the 9th. and only wanted nine inches to over.
flow forty miles back to Madison Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
Notice

Is hereby given that at the july term, 1875
j. Of the Probate Court OF Draw ford county,
Arkansas. the following named administrators
and guardian fled .he!. annual account cur.
rents for settlement:
James Greig, administrator Of John Wilcox,
final account,
Philip Tobin, administrator Of Patrick
Tobih.
Joseph Winters guardian Of Isaac wcese
heirs.
Now, all persons interested in the settle
ment Of the above accounts, are required to
come forward siiti file exceptions thereto. II
ahv they have. on or before the n day Of the
hcxt term Of said court or they will he forever
barred from excepting Thereto or any Item
thereof
Given under Inv hand and seal this
22d July. 1919.
Ed, A. SCUTT, Clerk.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
TO PRE- EMPTORS.

Parties living upon uncontirmed Swamp
ands, having filed their declaratory state
peuts and now wishing to perfect their IT,
lcs. will do well to address JoHN INGRAM,
Zeal Estate Agent, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Fhile doing land business. he possesses SUI
|eror advantages for perfecting titles to all
|ia.scs of lands. None can do better than to
entrust their business to him. I'm.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

The colored people celebrated wedne'-
dav. the 4th of August. as the anniversary OF
til. emancipation. by the British government
of tho slaves Of the island Of Hayti' They
had . mic ME. There were agood many ofonr
co,or.d people who did not know what they
-,.r, celebrating,
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

~ A NVASSERS wanted for two superb
OA1N works OF French art. "LIrrLg
Runaway AND HER PETs." and the pretty
pair. Tux DiNSEk. AND THE NAP" These
pictures are worthy Of place in costly homes
and inexpensive enough for the simplest
Selling rapidly. and take on sight. We guar
zntes ready sales. good profits. and quick re-
turns. Any active person who will take hlod
can make handsome income. Send for our
best terms at once.
J. d. FORD & CO.
law Ia Elm ST., Cincinnati
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

A rumor gained prevalence during the
week that Mr.. John Highs family. of Fort
Smith, were drowned, by the b.eaking Of q
bridge. which they were crossing, on their
wsy to Bonneville, where Mr.. H. is fol eman Of
4 newspaper Office. 1t is very gratifying to
us to be able to say that the rumor is every
whit untrue. The whole family are back in
Fort Smith. hearty and well.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

Our friend Eddie Dibrell. Ia. We judge To
become an herb doctor. As we notice he mas
been practicing surgery. very successfully
on the weeds in front of the family residence
II has made quite change, for good In the
.,,.arance OF the locality. Others IN the
neighborhood would do well to follow h'
nle
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

The pic mic OF Prairie Grove Grange, last
Thursday, We are told by those that were
there "laid all the other pic MICS In the shade v
Every thing was In complete order. Plenty
Of every thing in the eating line. baked fish'
barbecued meats. etc, etc. We regret that
circumstances prevented us from attending
One thing Is certain, that Prairie Grove
Grange know how to conduct successful
pic mic.
There Is one thing that we noticed at the
last pic nic and we understand 1t was so at
this, and that was, line drawn between the
country aud town people. Why this should
be. we cannot, for our life see. We accept
the invitation to unite with our friends In the
country. to spend day In interchange OF
good words. and VIC should do 1t heartily and
with asociability that shoul | disarm all OF
thought OF inferiority Of one over another
We eknow there Is no such feeling really at
heart, with the people Of Van Buren,. and 1t
only needs brave man or woman to take the
lead, to brush down this unseemly barrier to
free and friendly intercourse.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
Flour Shipments.

The Maumclle. Tuesday landed at the mill
Of IIayman & Sons and took on l75 sacks of
-four. and $50 bushels OF bran.
Richards & Gillcn also made large ship
inents Of both -four and bran to Little Rock.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

-McKis.ick is the man that stole DR. WAITS
ho-.s Hell lust out of the penitentiary. and
being captured with the horse in Ms possess.
ion. will have the pleasure Of residing agar"
-ith;p th. walls Of that institution
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

Austin. Martin & Ward bought a load Of
Washington county -four. lately, at $225 per
hundred Wheat, we understand, Is selling
ia that county. at so cents per bushel.