Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], May 13, 1851, Image 3

About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Th; Pizrau MiO.
11 virus or • w-hi*'h \ Ankccf fig
a little* too darnciJ
creating n |Mece of
we lappos' d ,o
, . invtliiug ~ . -
lit* ..ut«l«*n ••**>* but lh,i *?*"
J '■ “vSilttes—‘-he cutest ami all-firedcst
‘ outli lace of the veartb, when money
' ! the uu< stion—are “ done” now ami
„,»i a. icntlic principles, we are go
’ ^uf',Vllv known, in the ncwspap* r worlil,
' wClcn nutmee Yankee., a few
1 aUrU a paper in Philadelphia upon
” ^f/prew principle. »'“t hav since realised
1 " ‘ i f..-,,n* all around, Dioy were, and are
' “■I;!?; ™«pn**»«0.t*ral.tyIa.ta*tWr
1 "'t a concern I. and thereby they got head
' ’ , and »| »de their pile. The proprietors
V ; ;.t wee- alwaw by lor any new dodge,
1 , 7, ‘ , |I,| keep the lead of thl"g» Mid
’ ‘""‘.the * *■' market. The Telegraph
* V. . up III the day Ol Which we write
“ /. and n.twan l then, expres* horse liuca,
.'media through which Ureal Excitement!
' Fvents " ttreat Fires and Awful Calauu
ir i1,' 7. enme at. One morning as Swain was
u in hi* office, a king, lank genius, with a
, „ halt hot 11 ■ d and k.-wi as atiy Conncc
aukcc’s m. record, ■mine in and inquired ol
, ,i ,ks (or the proprietor* of that inaiitu
s;, „ belli- politeJ out, the thin made a
,, towards him. Aft-t <«■>.■« UP
. ... all.i ,cr. win* ar mu l ha, head to see that
' 1'lv was listening or looking. the lean man act
■ -i rygiiuetly upon the extreme ve rge of a chair,
i'leanm- forward uutil his razor-nose almost
, Vi,, i tilai ot ‘ ’ m a lo*» ,,asal*
paper?”
,. | mi, sir. icy name is Swam.
,V veoii an " said the visitor, again looking
ott«!y around and about l.un.
D„| you . ver bear tell of the Pigeon Express,”
. t"1 "p'.’eou Express echoed the publisher
, e’ \ s Carnet Pigeons—letters to their leg:
' ' ‘ ^entotl if wing# trained to fly any
, rc vou want ’em."
r Pigeons," niused the publisher.—
I air,, .- pigeons, trained to carry billets, bulbs
-'ipTfriun fifty to a hundred miles an hour!”
,;ined in the stranger. ..._, ,,
Tfi'*, so tlufV sav, very 1riK*» coutiniwu S
kT- ]xnt things for geftin’ or sendirf noos sheaf
,'verv fxwly else.” ....
. Pr-ftfdy, that’s a fact,” S. responded, risim
,m iaS chair, and pacing the floor, as thougl
| „,d decidedly taken by the novelty ami
isibilttv of the operation.
You’d have ’em all, Mister, dead as mutton,
Pigeon Express.”
I nk.’ the idea, good, first rate,” said Swain
• Can t be beat no heow!” said the stranger.
1 But what would it cost?”
■ Two hundred dollars, and a small wagon U
\ small wagou’"
•• V j-s. You sr.e. Mister, the birds have to U
•;.un."i tn'flv from one pint t«' another! W-a-1-1,
.; i vt;o the birds are put in a box, on the top of a
! • f ,r a spell to, to git the linin'of things, anJ
“ Yes, very welt; go on.”
“Then the hit It are putin a cage, the trainci
. .., wagon—ten mites at fust—
t'r ovi 'em up. and the turds go to the bitdin.’
\ ,< ,|,iv Sflc. a miles, and so forth, you see"’
Pertf- tty, I understand, now where can these
S -r-is tie hu«l f*
Putting his thin tips close to the publisher's pen
iat, m a low, long wav, snvs the stranger:
I ve got’em' K a l e Peatman birds—beau
Y >u understand training them?” says the anv
- publisher.
Like a !>ook the strangtr rieiponded.
-WVrc are the Innls"’ the publisher inquired.
1 I’ve got ’em down to the tavern where I’m
rujrpn’.”
■ !!r:ng ihem up, let me see them.”
■•Pertain, Mister, of eourse,” responded the
P -’i K\|iressinan, leaving the presence of the
!••• Lath publisher, who paced lii.s office,
•: --ffenr.-rvescence as a jimmyjobn of spruce
idog la.-.
A .tiistime, pigeons were bei ig trained, and
i v i'l l, n >w and then, really did earry uses
• for betery t ket venders in Jersey city U
' i1 V i. Wilmington and Baltimore—bu
i '• - vpi uts rarely paid first cost, and did no
i vi in! to m iio,— although some noise was madt
- >v the w iuh-rful performance of certain Car
r I’ .-..ns. H it the Ledger was to have a nen
"i, i. —astonish all creation and the rest of matt
.at. by their Pigeon Express.. Swain’s partner,
■ vinii' was m N w York, fishing for novelties,
ml Swain dctcnnined to astonish luiu upon lie
r ii tionie, by the turd business! A coop wa:
fix- ‘ ii the top of •’ bildin,” astlie great inventoi
m iw express had suggested. The wagon war
b i- and. with two hundred dollars in par funds,
l!.■ r to the pigeon expressman, who, in th<
- ->f a few days, put the birds into his wagoi
1 ' 'Vm up, and Swain and a confidents
: i: a e. uj he on the top of the " bildin,” look
■i- ■ '#1 e ihem!
I - v kept looking ' They saw something, no
hi a whale, but a good deal like a firs
al •• Sell.''' The lapse of a few days wai
sufficient to conviuce the publisher that hi
i! ecu regularly taken itt and done for—regular
v k I up and done for, upon the most apprnv
•'it scientific principles. Bather than let ttn
t of Hit- bag, the publisher made up his mint
" > i the shave, and keep shady, not evei
u on'' to tus partner, who, ia the eourae o
i dlow.ng week, returned from Ootham, evi
v fe-.-bng fine as silk about something or other
»oii. Snuia ms, what's new in Xew York; go
' "f anuhing rich was Swain’s interrogatory
II ■ s-h, close the door!” was the reply, in <
iJ 11' I,H|c, indicating something very importan
•a the 'apis.
uu, my dear fellow, I’ve got a concern bow
u wilt putsu pennies to sleep, sonnd as rocks!"
v i; w hat, have you started something in Go
hucilv. If yon don't own up to the corn tha
*is grand- omense—I'll kn >ck under.”
I’m glad—particularly glad yoiiv’vt
i ' ':'thing new and startling,” respondet
’O a. ■■ Well, Simmons what is it"’
'i." xt —wonderful '—I’lrrttr Pigeon*?’
\\ ’ don't pretend to say that—”
a arranged—luckiest fellows alive
• m ’’ ^—n Simmons—”
1 ", don’t t‘e uneasy—1 fixed it—Beach am
' Vo® <Wt pretend that old Must;
' ’' J we both lit upon the enterprise a
an>i—1
"' "■ I’m—I’m hang
1 Sw» n, ati< king r,..s
d if this is t riel!” mut
tiigets into his trowsa
■■a-1
IT"i i“v ''l,s a"‘* *Ia'Bping around.
■V! I» »wo weeks we'll he flyinj
,|r,!s, and
■ " by, Sitnmons, do you—”
■’* * hnew I d astonish you. Beach in
m? keeping mum, until things wen.' ir
' order; he th. n set the bova at work—Wi
‘ -eu- cages on the top„f the sun Building-’
s*1'! the partner, solemnly, ‘•eorar
of this biuldmg There, do you see
o tie of laths and stuff’”
J ’ -why Swam, you don’t pretend to say
«■£»*• A scamp came along here a
- ‘-talked of nothing hut Carrier Pig,sms
brpresses—l thought I’d surprise you,
ad
V
• Well, gn Oil.”
''' thunder I was green enough login
. —a hors,- and wagon—”
■ >,:i, by-!” roar-1 Sinim-ms, with
'g lor further particulars. “Twohun
"'"I *"'1 a borse and wagon—just wha
:b,.'..d'~4 *r»wp!—ha, ha, ha !’
", * '** ' and the publisher* roar.-,
•' °, C ’’be joke, until they hue thei
r'aue of the Pigeon Expressman, la no
, 'Ut ^ “ *uPl"te" ,t to have giv
‘ ! - "'Id gone mto the inanu
' WucllV horses and rial liver oil.
[ Vanir, Blade.
v »n t Well in Tennes.ee
' rf *. 1 'ttuerly President of the Kuo
■' rsi y. has been for some time eitgag,
- * We.l IU Anderson county. East Tei
’ ’ Jo “ » »•’•• biug a bold sues
:a,. :.fl«. ««-Mh of about fixe hu,
l\lu;L. Tul«s have been ordere
■ •*» »p-»tch will .employed to cot
• r,;:'. “< “‘t- The Well
, w thm “ Jen*c' direst of heavy timb.
-'•.lb. . '"‘I ;‘r l*° hundred yards of ,ne
1 **“ that fuel will ever 1
*+t
<- a;..
The Mew Twfc Tfikut mod Ctkt.
" We should like to Me Cub* free, a»4 regard
i the Spanish rule thereW • usurpation, which the
, people have a perfect right to cast off at say time.
Hut it must he the people of Up; island who raise
the standard of independence, net an army of ad
venturers from abroad."—TnUmt.
We have no confidence in the sincerity of the
professions of love of the New York Tribune. It
is enough for us, to place a proper estimate upon
them, to know that Horace Greeley believes that
the friends of Ceba are scheming “ to strengthen
and extend the slave power in hi* Republic, and
nothing else.” For, how could the editor of the
Tribune “ denounce” the people of Cuba for re
sorting to the only moans of achieving their iud. -
pendeuce, which the watchfutoeaa and power of
their oppressors have not l>eeii able to wrest from
them, it he truly and honestly desired to we them
free from the cruel and blighting despotism of Spain!
Kvcry one who is at all acquainted with the help
* leas condition of the Cubans, knows that they
j cannot, uuaroied and unaided, commence the con
j test with their tyrant-mas'er*. who are in putses
, vion of the got eminent, and supported by forces,
which the Tribune informs u* ‘‘are now usually
large.” We nave no tune to go fully into thus
mutter now. and to show from historical examples
! that no people, under circumstances similar to those ,
I of the Cubans, ever succeeded in throwing otHbe
yoke of the oppressor without aid from abroad.—
..We will only mention a few of these paralysing
circumstances, referring, m support of our aaaer
I turns, to the barbarous code of laws which [irevails
in the Island.
Tur. Peor'ut or Cos.* Aar Ukahmed:
Arl. 143—(Bando de Buen Gobierno)—"No
one shall sell, make, buy, or carry prohibited anus,
under the penalties pointed out hy law; and, in
order that no one may allege ignorance, the follow
1 mg are declared prohibited: (Here conics the cato
1 loguc, embracing every known weapon, rommen
1 cing with the formidable blunderbuss, and euding
with ‘• all manner of pointrd buff, large or small,
; although it be a kitchen knife, or a pocket knife"
—(am que sat- de cuciua o de faltriqucra)
All mechanics are forbidden to carry from their
shops the edged or pointed fools of their trade, un
less it be in a suck or bag, under penalty of one
month’s labor in the public works for the first time
they shall be caught carrying themothefwise, of
two months for the second, and four months for
the third offence.
Art. 1H.—No one shall carry a club in town
or out of it, under penalty of four dollars, and ol
the clubs' being shivered to pieces. Any stick or
staff, long or short, of more than one inch in diam
eter shall be deemed a club.
Arl 139.—No individual shall be allowed to
have in his house more than one pound of poirder
under penalty of ten dollars.
The “ penalty pointed out by law” for selling,
making, buying or carrying the prohibited arms
enumerated in Art, 143, is imprisonment at hard
labor. There are now, in the Presidios of Cuba,
hundreds of young men laboring at the public
works, chained to robbers and murderers, for this
offence alone. Whenever the Captain-General
j Want's lO gfl nu OI »CWJC Vvuuail « hikh; i nmauu I
I and patriotism gives him umbrage, he trumps up
! the charge of carrying prohibited arias against him.
j He is (loomed to the chain-gang!
The Cuban) cannot meet together, either privately
or publicly, to consult unth one another, and to
unite against their oppressors.
I—They cannot meet publtdtly, except under the
sum ilance of the police.
Art. 21—"No gathering or meeting shall take
place without the consent of the Commissaries,
who shall be held, unless prevented by moie ur
gent occupations, to be present at such meetings,
as persons charged with the maintenance of order
and peace, and the enforcement of the orders of
Government.”
Art. 51—“Neither in public establishments nor
in private houses shall ball and concerts be given
without an express permission of the authorities.”
The police are required to be present at these
balls and concerts. The “ gatherings " and “meet
ings” mentioned in article twenty-one, include
every species of reunions—marriage feasts, haptis
, inal celebrations, balls, concerts, Ac., Ac. The
i issuing of the license furnishes an opportunity to
levy a tax, the aggregate of which amounts to
several millions, and the payment of the tax se
cures the j>resenee of a spy in the family of the
Cuban’ to mar Ins most innocent pleasures. The
nobility and the wealthy are of course ftee to a
certain extent, from the most vexatious annoyan
ces of this hated system of espionage. It falls i
upon the middle classes, and more particularly j
i upon those who’ are supposed to be disaffected to!
the Government.
••—The Cabins cannot meet secretly to emspu'e.
The espionage of the Government follows the i
I Cuban at all hours of the day and of the night, in j
1 his own house, or in his friends’ house, in hisjcoun- '
ling-room and store, and in private residence, in !
the city and in the country. That we may not be I
charged with exaggeration, we translate from the j
Bando de linen Gobierno, the provisions upon
which we base our assertions.
Art. 16—The Commissaries shall keep an exact;
statement or roll of the inh ’"Hants of the districts,
in which they will note all the changes that may
take place in their vicmag *, with a statement of
the cauxe, out of which the proceed, and they icill
[tire daily notice to the Government of such as may
i occur.
In order to enable them to execute this duty,
every resident head of a family, besides presenting
to them the pus which he is bound to bring from the
point of his departure, will be held to inform them
(the commissaries) within twenty-four hours, of
his having come to live in the District, together I
with a statement of such family as he may then
have, and of such increase and decrease as it may
! bear, through births, deaths or any other cause,
j under penalty of four dollars.
The owner or proprietor of the house, or its de
' pendencies, shall inform them that he has rented
such house and dependencies, stating the names
of the persons embraced in the tenant s family, and
this under penalty of four dollars.
The keepers of inns, hotels, and boarding hou- j
ses, and of other establishments where guests are j
...» ... •...#! uball Al’iirv tiitihf iitmin it mratc to eai<l
| Commissaries * list of such persons as they may [
have received through the day, although sueh per- |
«»m mil/ not spm I the night m thrir ho use*, together |
a statement of the names, appellations, country, !
residence, condition, offico or professions, under
penalty of ten dollars if he shall fail to do the
aboveror doing it, shall oinit'any one individuuL
On such days as tie may not have received any one,
he shall give the information stating the fact.
The mat'T of J» private ilwellig, whenever he
that hare a guest, whether proceeding from the same
hewn or out of U, shall give notice thereof to the ■
;! Commissaries, with the lore-going statements, with- i
| in the firstjtweiity-fuur hours, although before the [
expiration of that time said guest may have gone j
| away ; this under penalty of five dollars.
Art. I9—Any one that shall travel without ajpass- i
port or license and the object of lus journey shall
l>een ascertained." (Here follows an enumera
tion of the formalities necessary toubtain this pass- j
i p irt. among which is “ the proof of the identity of,
j the person mtcmling to travel, which shall be {
made out by a certificate of Are Commissary of;
the District, a certificate of the Koyal Treasury and .
i a certificate of lhe Court of Probates.)
No absence from the residence to any other place I
will lie allowed without a license to that effect.—
i It shall be granted by the-political government
where such exists. Ue the Deputy political and
military Governors where nogupcrior authority re
sides ; by the common Alcaldes m the towns j
where there are neither Governor* nor Deputy Go- j
vernois; and lastly by the Commissaries, iu those
where none of the above mentioned authorities >
reside.
Art. 20—No caption of a vessel shall receive a J
passenger, going irom one point to another without :
a passport or license, w hich he shall take and pie
s' rve, to ho delivered to the authorities of the
plate of lus destination.
t<-.\ 30—No planter, condueror or agent of any
i plantation shall employ thereon any operative who :
shall not deliver to him the license which is to be |
! procured from the Commissary or Justice of the J
, place from which he came, to engage in his pur- !
! suit.
Art. 3*—The slave who will reveal a conspi- i
racy got up for the purpose of subverting public
order, shall be entitled to lus freedom, aud to a -
reward of $500.
We omit to meutiou hundreds of other vexations !
regulations, all made with a view of facilitating !
the consUut espionage of the Government over!
I every act and motion of the Cuban, and of so sc- j
parting hurl from his fellows, as to reuder ail o»n j
II cert utterly impossible- We have placed enough !
! “f ihu barbarous code lie fore the reader to show
,! that the Cubans "cannot raise the standard of
I independence” without some aid from abroad—not'
ij "an army of adventurers,” or “an army of inva
, ders.” but a few huudrad friends, funning a nu
I clous arouml which they will rally, to auxtaiu the
>J first shock, or give the blow. Who but an un
feeling wretch or coiuard woyld taunt the Cuban
with In* forbearance ami his patience under aifiic
tiun T How * hall he Wage war against hi* oppsea
mm, if every weapon, eraa, " all manner of
pointed knife, although it be a kitchen knife or a
pocket knife,” and wen *• any stick or stall' long
or short, of more than one inch in diameter," u
wrested Irom Inna T How can he conspire, if he
must at err cry moment of hi* life be under the eye
of a spy, whether he eonveoc* his friends to a hall
or to a concert,—to a marriage feast or to a bap
tismal rerrmnny,—to the celebrated of hie birth
day or to the funeral of a member of hia family 1
How can he enlist other* in tire same cauae with
himself, if his carry motion is noticed and reported
to the authorities, by his aery slaae*. who are
taught, by rewards offered them, to watch hia con
duct at home, aud by a swarm of Spanish spies,
under the names of Captains of Partidas, Commis
saries. Podaneoe, Ac., who liae upon dilation, and
who follow him from one district to another, from
his very house to that of a friend nest door to bis
ow n ?
We defy any one to produce the example of a
people, in the kelpies condition of the Cubans,
who ever attempted to throw off the yoke without
assistance from aboard. Our fathers commenced
the struggle against Great Britain*, with all the
power aud influence of the local Clivernments in
their possession. They received assistance from
abroad, in arms, money and men, during the pros
ecution of the contest: and even after that contest
was terminated, fearing that Britain might again
attempt to reconquer her lost colonies, they enter
ed into a treaty with France by which that power
undertook U/guarauty the indtpi ndocc of theStates
against any future attempt of England to reduce
them to their former condition. The population
of Great Britain, at the time of the Revolution waa
about fifteen millions, that of the American Col
units three millions. The white population ol
Cuba is little above half a million, that of .Spain
is about twelve millions I There is no parallel
lietween the two cases- The difliculties are as
much greater in the case of Cuba, as In r grievances
are incomparable.
Mr. Clay is reported to have said to a person in
Havana, who was explaining to him the workings
of that Government, that if the Americans under
stood well the tyrannical character of it, no power
in the United Slates could stop expeditions from
leaving our shores. We think this knowledge is
a ready through the land, and that our Govern
ment, leagued with the tyrants or Cuba and the
few American monopolists of her commerce, will
struggle in vain, and in tlie end meet with noth
ing but disgrace and contempt, in their unholy ef
forts to smother the aspirations for freedom of the
Cubans. The names of “ pirates,” •'marauders,’’
and “ freebooters," will not damp the efforts ol
men wbo know that they are battling in a good
cause. The scoundrels who utter these aegusa
tions, kuow in their souls that they lie. Le t then:
save their breath and their ink. There are man)
men devoted to the cause of Cuba who are voting,
ardent, full of hope and full of faith. Such na n,
when they have once convinced themselves that
they are pursuing a noble and praise-woTthy ob
ject, cannot be checked by abuse and vilification
—opposition but nerves them to greater efforts
nml to more undaunted Derseversnce. Our neo
pie are too unsophisticated to understand how il
can be just and moral for members of Congress tt
proclaim to the world, in a solemn legislative act,
their sympathies for the Hungarians, whilst it ii
immoral for them to entertaiu siiuilai sympathies foi
a people who are our near neighbors, and wht
groan under a despotism compared to which the
rule of Austria is mercy and justice indeed ; ant
they wiil laugh in scorn at that hollow, hypociiti
cal, and unmanly morrality—that contempubb
travestie of the parable of the good Samaritan—
which would make them believe that they owf
no other offices to their fellow-men in suffering
than barren protestatiors of sympathy and good
will.
Istirr.—Later intelligence states that there *i:
a great excitement on the 9th at Havana, in con
sequence of a rumor that an invading party undei
Lopes had landed at Marie; the report of canor
having been heard in that direction.
The Spanish war steamer Pisarro was immedi
ate despatched to assist in the defence of Mariel,
An English frigate and brig of war was also gol
under way for the- scene of strife. The Pisarro,
soon after leaving port, fell in with the Spanish
frigate Ksperanxa, and was told that the firing was
on board the Esperanza, while exercising at tht
guns. ___
Swallowing a pin—probably a Fatal Illu
sion—An Interesting Case.
Under this head the Mobile Tribune gives tht
particulars of a very singular case now undei
treatment in that city by Ur. Williams, who sayi
that it is nothing more or less than an illusion o
the mind. These are the particulas:
,The patient is a lady who is somewhat advancet
in years, and positively asserts that she has swal
lowed a pin, and it has lodged cross-way* in he;
throat. Under this belief she refusses to receive
food or nourishment, saying that it is impossible foi
her to swallow. Previous to the time when shesau
she had swallowed it, about three weeks ago, sh*
was a woman of a stout constitution and rob us
habit, but has now dwindled almost to a camplet.
skeleton, and was yesterday lying without the pow
er to speak.
Her throat has several times been examined, noi
only by L)r. Williams, but other physicians, am
they all agree in the opinion that there is no pn
there. There is a complete absence of mflania
lion in the throat, externally and internally, ai
far as can be seen, and she does not complain ol
pain from pressure of the parts. For the first twi
days after the idea became fixed in her mind. »h«
partook of her meals as usual, and since that tinit
has refused any nourishment whatever. There i.
an absence of fever, and the pulse is slow ant
weak.
After the doctor had told her repeatedly tha
there was no pin in her throat, and that he coult
Ui» muilllli; IUI IICI) anw l umiimm iv* mm
He thought of a plan at last by which she migh
be cured of this strange fancy. So he takes will
him several surgical instruments, providing him
self with a rusty pin which he crooked for tin
purp >sr. He inserted in her throat several time:
one or more of these instruments, having a hookei
point, and, at his last and greatest effort, pretend
ing Uidrsw out the very pm which had given he
so much pain and trouble, and produced it in hi:
hand. This satisfied her. She knew it was thei
out, and thanked the doctor with the warmest ex
press ions for the preservation of her life. In i
few hours her lmginatiuu was again at work, am
she positively declares that there is another uui
there, and under that belief sho is now postraU
from debility, and unless this phantasm is in soiut
way remove from her mind, she will probably dn
within a few days.
MARRIED,
At Clarksville, Arks., on'rihl Aptd, 1851, by th<
Rer. J. J. I’ltUnau, Mr. Hssav A. Powcas, lateo
the Choctaw Ageucy, to Mias Sabah Ass McCos
MU.L, daughter of Dr- £. K. McConnell, of lha
place.
New Orleans Market.
Cacsecsr Orricc, May 5, 1851.
Colton—The recent accounts of severe frost it
Alabama, Tenneasee, etc., continue to exercise i
strengthening effect on our market, aud in spite o
the rain. 6000 baits changed hands ou Satutdaj
at full prices. We now quote:
Inferior.fifa 7 | Mid. Fair.... lOJatrij
Ordinary.7ia 8) | Fair.H allj
Middling. UfaUf | Good Fair. ... uomina
Good Middling.. 10a 101 | Od and Fine, -nounnai
ToAocco-—There were no transactions of inqtot
tam,* reported oti Saturday. Owing to the receul
“ frost ” accounts from Kentucky and Tenneasee,
several parties here have withdrawn their stock!
from market.
Sugar—Sales 150 Uhls at lira prices, say 5 J»r> {<
for fair to prune.
Hol’tttrt—Choice reboiled selling in small lots al
32alHc. parrels at t4 06ati it), but large lots could
have been purchased ai #4 pr bbl.
Com—No change. Sales Aik* sacks on)mar;
yellow at 60c, aud 3000 sacks (.1600, 40U aud HVw,
white and yellow, at trie pr bushel.
M itral—600 bushels prune brought 90c.
l‘urlc—too bbls uninspecu-d mess were sold al
814 50, and several small lots of branJeJ at tit
75 nr bbt.
Bo-on—Steady; 30 casks ordinary ribbed sidei
were sold at 81c. nod a few small lids of Cincin
nati at Pc.
Lard—360 kegs No. 1 were sold on Friday (bul
not then reported,! at 104c pr lb.
Cofrt—Small sales of good Kto at 9fc. A fur
ther cargo of 39M bags arrived on Saturday.
LOCK 70 Rbto
J: per fine.
60 “
pcrfinc.
May 10, 1861.
“O'Fallon Mills” Extra Su
“ Quincy Mill's” Extra8a
Received and for sale by
WM. B. WAIT.
Mtrraixti ihobtsb.
]N osier ItfMor rood* early in the fall. I have
determined U> start Bast earlier than mm], and
now request aU indebted to Me to “ Com an to
tin- Tronf h,” and mire iw the disagreeable aer«si
tjr of troubling them M»m, /at* (oat fa have <A*
tinrif. aa I am rraolvnd to bay my nett (lock of
Good* for Cant), for the purpoae of ailing them
tear than the fame stock can be sold for in this
State, 1 hose all wilt be ready to pay ap upon pre
sentation of their Bill*, D. C. rULTON.
May I*. 1851.
riKE IN nr It A MCE,
Ry the undersigned Ageat foe the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
or HARTfoao, <o«t TO-riecr.
Police* issued upon the moat favorable term* by
WM. B. WAIT, 4r»<.
May C, !*V>. 35-tf.
Attention/
THE Examination of the Cadets of the Arkan- i
sa* Military Institute commence* on Monday !
26th and cloacaThuWday 29th May, 1881.
t in Wedneaday evening 28th, the Ladies will
hold a Pair, for literary purpoae*. v
The public ate respectfully requested to attend.
GEO. D. ALEXANDER.
Suf'tTtnlm'it nt.
May fi, l«5t. — 35 i
.lONllt'A N. BOBRIK,
ATTOIIXKV A\D I’Ol.ASKtLOtl AT LAW,
IOCKPOMT, HOT 8PRXNG co., ARK. j
April 29, I860. W-tf. i
LAUAN M. STROUD
Attorney and Conaaellor at Low,
^yiLL practice in the Courts of Newton, Sear
Marion, and Carroll countiea.
Resilience near Crooked Creek, Carroll co., Ark.
April 22—33— ly.
A. A. CARY,
OFFICE on the South side of Mnrk
ham street, between East Main and1
Louisiana, three doom West of L. K.
Liiiioln's Book.Slore.
April 29,1851.
34—tf
PROTECTION
AGAINST
Uoo 1 iV U U .1 ill ,'V ll Hi
Anient for the PROTECTION INSURANCE
COMPANY, of HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,
the undersigned is authorized to issue
POLICIES OK INSl'KANCEt
duly executed by this old, well known, and highly
responsible Institution upon the most liberal terms,
l The great resources of this Company have enabled
i it to pay all losses which have occurred under its
polices in the United States and British Provinces
I during the last twenty-five years, while numerous
i other Companies have failed to discharge their lia
bilities. Apply to
WM B. WAIT, Agent.
Little Rock, April 22. 33—tf.
OLIVER & CO.,
WINE iV SPIRIT MERCHAiS,
CORNIER OK MAIN AND MARKHAM ST.
(Old Pool Office Comer.
JUST Received a fine assortment of choice
articles for Bar Stores, and Family use, con
sisting of
Fine Old Port Wine; Madeira Wine; Brown
Sherry Wine: Pale Sherry Wine; Catauba Wine
Longworth Ohio; Claret Wine, Supr. Juice; Bran
dy, Cognac; Brandy Cherries; London Gin; Mo
nongahela Whisky; Scotch Ale; Brown Stout;
Anisette; Natural Syrup; Muscat de Prontignan;
Marischano; Curacao; Mushroom Catsup; Wor
cestershire Sauce; Sardines; Fresh Salmon; Ab
sinthe: Preserves Arc., Ate.
Little Rock, April 22. 33-tf.
SEW FAMILY ST0RE7~
MORRISON Sc CARTER,
I On Knot lute of Knot Mmn #»., frit britk itor
ohoee the comer of Markham it.,
wholesaij: *st> arran. nr..«ijtas t*
FAMILY, STAPLE AND FANCY
Grottrin, Provisions. Coastry Producr, tf.
HAVE just opened, in the store heretofore oc
cupied as a Tin Shop, a general assortment
j of every thing in their line, comprising a larger
variety of FAMILY SUPPLIES than ever before
! offered in tins market. Their friends, and citizens
generally, are mvited to call ami examine their
i stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they are de
termined to sell as low as the lowest, for cash or
country produce.
Little Rock, April 9, 1851. 32—tf.
IN LOUR—50 Bbls "O'Failon Mills "Extra Su
jierfine.
BACON—5 lllids Clear Sides; **
“ 5 " bone do;
5 Tierces extra Sugar Cured Hams.
PORK—HI Bbbls Mess;
SI OAR—3 Ilhds clarified;
1 Bbls Powdered White.
CANDLES—30 Quarter buns Star.
NAILS—50 Kegs 4. (i A 8 d.
Received and for sale by
April 1th. WM. B. WAIT.
TYPE FOUNDERY.
GUILFORD & JONES,
WO. 41,
Columbia 8tr**«‘i, H<*iur» Kjcmior and 1!roadway,
VtNCtSNA 77, OHIO.
Would respectfully inform their old Patrons and
Printers generally, that they have removed their
Poundery, to the buildings formerly occupied as
the Stereotype Poundery and Printing Establish
ment of
E. SHEPARD.
I Where they art Prefared to Fumuti Anything in
their Line.
FOSTERS' PRESSES!
Tmcv sae also A lint* na Foma's
IMAJID, CARD, k POWER PRESSES;
Aud In Flue, will Fill say Order Car
PRINTING MATERIALS,
.ll the Shorleet Notice, ami at tho Lotiytt Pattern
PH ICES.
W. MITCHELL, 4k CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AMO
Dealers la Usmli Dry , Groceries, 4c.
NAPOLEON, AEK’S.
Nort h 30, 1851. 30—tl.
9900 REWARD.
ESCAPED from the Penitentiary on thia day,
the following described convict!. I will give
j ¥25 each for their capture and delivery to me, if
taken in this county, or $50 each if taken out
' of it.
1 JOHN II. HAM MACK,
Contract*.
Pr.MTK\TiA»T, Littls Rock, A an., )
Match 18, 1851. f
! Drseaimov.—James Legrone, 44 year* of age,
* 5 fee! high and stout built, grey hair, haul eyes,
j'oman nose, high cbeek boms aud sallow com
plexion, t:s conjectured he will try to reach the
, Stale of Louisiana.
j Andrew Rogers is 31 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches
high, aud of a stout build, he has light brown
’ hair, blue eyes, a reddish (ward and florid coin
' pterion, he taiks little, aud in a low tone of voice
| and has a quiet look.
Calnn, a dark mulatto boy, it 5 feet 3 inches
: high, stout built and ill years of age.
Jobs Smith, a free negro, 32 yean of age, 5 feet
8 inches high, features dark and regular, rad is by
trade a Mark-smith, tis conjectured that he anil
Calvin will keep together and push to* the Creek
Nation or the State of Missouri.
All the above wore caps, coarse shirt*. one half
white and one-halt brown jeam punts, and their
j hair was cut closely oa one aoie. Rogers had a
i blue jeans coat, the other $ wore coarse jackets.
Little Rock, Ma ch 28. Jo—tf.
»
q q q q q q q
MEXICAN MESTANO LINIMENT m
T» Ur HrH, Ur Low, Ur Sort, mmd Ur Sttf-Jrnntrd, ••Wt krmg glmd tiding* tf grrrt jtfi"
TIM VtkMie oU Am NhIm
Hu long hewn known to possess within itself wonderfully soothing, healing and curative paripacliaa.
■nd ha* been extensively used by lhe Asters fa* Rheumatism, Stiffness of Jotete at Until, and far
all kind* of Sores. Ulcers, Hunts, Wounds, Haiti Lamp* or Tumors, and far all kinds of Pains or
Inti annual tons in Man of Beast
The happy combination of tins wonderful production of nature arilk other powerful remedies in
the
Met lean Muataag Lin las oat
Renders it one of the most, perfect remedies ever offend to the a (flirted. Its action upon the organi
zation is tinly wonderful. Its volatile, penetrating, soothing and healing properties diffuse themselves
to llte very boars. It eaters into the circulation of the blood—give* a new imputes to the whole net*
tom system to the very extremities of the Angers and torn—stimulates the absorbents and accretions,
ami thus assists nature to throw off and rid herself of any diseased action of nerves. Binaries, chords
or ligaments, making it equally applicable to sores of any kind, rheumatism, pains in any part of the
l*o<l y. from a diseased action of any of the structural portions of the system. Possessing these peculiar
[towers is the reason why it a equally ctflracimis in so many different complaints.
We will give a few of the thousands of cures that hare been effected by this Linunent within the
last year.
A lady in Columbus, Ohio, had her hand slightly bruised, took cold in it and it spread to
A Prtgblfnl fleer
All over the back of l»er hand. Doctors had prescribed salves, ointments, washes, and alteratives,
without doing it any good. It had been in this condition more than a year, when she got a bottle of
the Mustang Liniment, by the recommendation of h< r physician, and applied it as directed. The re
sult was, that in four weeks the ulcer was healed and the hand was well! That doctor now buys the
Liniment by the dozen to use in hi* practice.
A little girl, fourteen miles from Columbus, had a severe attack of Rheumatism. The chords of |
one It e contracted so that the foot was drawn up at a right angle with the thigh, and the knee joint
stiff, so that she was obliged to walk with crutches. Three bottles of the Mustang Liniment relaxed
th<- chords, loosened the knee joint, relieved all pains, strengthened the muscles, aad she can skip the
rope, leap and ininp without crutches and without limping.
A man in Pittsburgh had u rod hot iron accidentally run into his foot, making a vary severe
Wound ml Barn
At the same time. The pain was intense and excruciating, threatening lock-jaw. The foot swelled
very rapidly, and in two hours he was unable to bear any weight on it, or set it to the ground. In
tie*condition the Mustang Liniment was applied. Immediate relief from pain was the consequence,
and in two days he went about his business and had no farther trouble with it.
(.'apt. Wm. Alter, one of the oldest citizens of Cincinnati, and long aad popularly known on all
!he western and southern rivers as a steamboat captain, had a very severe attack of
Inflammatory Rheamati«m
in his right ann. After suffering the most excruciating pain for some days without a moment’s relief,
lie obtained a bottle of the Mustang Liniment, and applied it. In less than twenty-four hours, he
was entirely relieved from pain, the soreness and stiffness perfectly eradicated. Let any doubt this ta
bis presence, and he may give them a specimen of its muscular strength and taxability of km “good
right arm.”
A man in Covington, Kv., had not been able to walk without crutches for near two yearn, from the
effects of
Chronic Rheumatism.
lie heard of the Mustang Liniment, bought it, and used it as directed, ami now he is well, and can
dance n horn-pipe equal to any jolly Tar!
A man near Louisville, Ky., had a negro man who had runmug son* ouUilh bis legs. They were
nearly rotten, and feated they would be the cause of his death, lie procured half a dozen bottles of
Hie Mustang Liniment, and used it all according to the directions. In one month the sores were
healed.
John Bennett, of Petcrshurgh, III., had a daughter twelve years old who had Tenia Capitis or
Scald Head. The entire scalp was a running sore and had been for more than a year—doctors could
doit no good. They were persuaded to try the Mustang Linunent, and to their great joy, it has en
tirely healed all the sores, and a beautiful head of hair now covara the
Once Prightfal ncalptl.
A lady in St. Louis had a sore oa the top of her head that threatened to inroad ail over the main.
The hair came out and left a bare spot the si*e of a dollar, that waa a running sore. She used the
Mustang Liniment on it, and it not only healed the sore, but brought out a beautiful new crop of hair!
She is now using it todxcss her hair, and say* it is the best Hair Tonic sheerer saw, while it fives a
beautifully glossy-Ukr appearance to the hair, that ahe had never succeeded in ohtaMing befhre.
These are but a few of the thousands of cures we are daily hearing of firm all parts of the
country.
Por Hones aaf other Ailoali.
There is nothing can be compared to the Mustang Liniment, in this speedy and permanent cure of
Strains, Bruises, Cuts, Galds, Chafes, Scratches, Sweeny, Poll Evil, Fistula, Big Head.Spavin, Ring
Bone, Splint, Wind Gall, Cracked heels or any wound, stiffness, or unnaiutal enlargement of bone or
muscle. A livery stable keeper of thiscity had a match horse that he prised verv highly, that hod a
large Ring-bone on both ledgs. The horse was completely-cured, and his limbs left perfectly smooth
by the use of tho Liniment.
To Cosslry Merchants.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Linauent, as it pays a good profit and sella
rapidly.
Casitioa Eitra.
IP” Many will try to induce you tobny Nerve and Bone Liniment or some other equally worthless
trash, by saying it is just as good as the Mustang Liniment. But do not be deceived! Ask for this
Liniment, and buy none other, and you will not be disappointed. The name is blown on the bottle.
Price* of the Lnoiaaont.
In consequence of the increased demand, we are now putting up 25 cent, 50 cent, ami dollar bot
tles. The 50 cent bottles contain three times as much as the 25 cent sue, and the dollar bottles four
times as much as the 50 eentsise—so that money will be saved in buying the Urge bottles.
IT Principal Depot at BRAGG 4 McLEANS'S Drug Store, corner Third and Market streets, St..
Louis, Misanuri.
O’ Druggists and Country Merchants supplied on liberal terms.
J. W. TAPPE, Wholesale Agent, at Little RocJL\ Ark,
31—ly.
April 8, 1S51.
Land* in Drew County for
Suit
UPON accommodating term*, the following
tract* of land* situated upon Bayou Bartho
lomew, tn Drew county, Arkansas :
S. E. fraction qr. *ec. 7; West half sec. 7; W. j
half of N. E. qr. see. 7; W. half sec. 6; W. half i
of S. E. qr. see. 8; all in township 14 south range
west.
These lands are among the best in the State of
Arkansas, well situated, in a thriving neighbor
hood and convenient for shipping produce.
For terms, apply to
L. A. WHITELEY.
Little Rock, March 22d. 38—3m.
C3 HOCTAW LAND SCRIP in pieces of 80, 160
J anti 320 acres, for sale by
WM. B. WAIT.
March ‘15. 2»—tf.
Liquor* and Flour.
Jr ST received by steamer Hamburg;
25 Bbls Whiskey.
20 Half Ubis. do.
8 Bbls. Borbou Whiskey.
25 Bbls. Flour.
15 Bbls. Potatoes.
For sale cheap, by
JI TVNTl.
.
\i:\v
RECEIVED direct fromN. Orlesn#. per I
rrf Fenny « it and Dove, a lot of New Good#, 1
CotiMOhae of Linvey#; Jean*: SiHinet#; Flannel's; '
Ap<»» Check#; Gingham'* C-uwbric’#, Barege’#;
Afros Silk#; Silk Pocket Handkerchief* ; Atpac
ci’i; Gsvored Hewing Silk*; Fine Comb*; Uiiiwl'i;
Atguft; Side Comb* ; Also S Box'# Collin’# Axe#,
ask M Hack# Coffee; and for sale Cheap by
a. s. hutt.
UmcK Sd, 1WI. Afsfa tlrttl.
MILL SAWS—Rowland's 6*j' and 7 feet ;
FRENCH LOCKS—5, 6 aad 7 latches;
AXES—Colliua aud Hunt-,
OILS—Lard, linseed, Unuers and nsoufoot
Received aud for sols by
WM B. WAIT.
March 3d. 2* -if.
Mtuldlrr).
A LARGE lot of Saddlery, consisting of gentle
ia. metis and ladies Saddles, Bridles, Marti cgales, i
Saddle-Bags, Carpet-Bags, Girths. Citcingles, Col
lars, llaunes, Bridle-Fillings, Sulky, Wagon anil |
Tiding Whips, Stirnp Irons, Hudle Bits, Ac., Ac.,
Ac., received per 1‘hUlif Feunywit, and tor sale
for CASH by JOHN D. ADAMS,
Steamboat Landing.
March 25. * 2S—tf.
0300 KKWARl.
UN AW AY or was stolen from the plan
tation of the subscriber, m Chicot
county, Arkansas, about the 23d or 4th day
of January last, a mulatto man named
LIUIKRT.
He is about twenty-hveor six years yeas* of age,
six feet one or two inches high, straight hair, anal)
feet and hands, elect in person, has a fine set of
teeth, and plays on the violin very well. The
above described boy, soon after his disappearance,
is believed to have been seen in the poaacastoa of
and rlatmed by a ataa named House; his first name
is not known, lit- has made use of several, as Jef
ferson House and (#. A. House. M. House; who, it
is believed, had decoyed him oil. House a a iiua
apparently about forty-five yean of age, five-feet'
mue or tc-u taclies high, slender and erect in pet
son, talks very slow and drawling; has sandy hair,
two front teeth in the upper jaw cither broken ol
worn off so as to leave a wide space between them,
the fingers, inane or both hands, crooked as though
by Rheumatism or injure, and is spparently a lit
tle deaf when spoken to.
I will gtxn the above reward for the delivery ot
the boy L1LBEKT on my plantation, together with
the apprehension and nowvictioa of House; of I
will give WM kuwirtd sn#f .fifty dalUrt for the de
livery of the boy, and pay all reasonable expenses.
* OfcORGE W. JOHNSON.
Chicot county. Ark., March 15, Wfii.
i ICT IXtu. A Gsaette copy. 4w. •
Cotton Heed*
Jl ST Rcwwd 38 Bushel of Dr. Jordan's cele
brated Co lion, Heed, and (dr sale cheap, by
A. J. HL’TT.
Little Rock. March 31, 1851. Am sSrvrf.
St. Patrick's .Hale Collegiate
Institute,
LITTLE HOCK. iBKiNIAI.
r|'IIIS establishment is now opened on Lou itia nr
X street for the admission of day pupils—and it
is expected after some time to afford aceomodstios
for boarders.
The Coarse of Mseatioi will EaWate,
1st. The primary; 2d. The Mercantile, and ltd
The Classical and Philosophical Departments.
TERMS—Per quarter of twelve weeks, payable
in advance lor the Primary Departments which in
clude Spelling Reading ami Writing 15 00
For the Mercantile, which includes Arithmetic,
Belles Letters, Elocution, Geography, History and
Mensuration $8 00.
For the Classical and Phdnaophical department,
which includes together with what is mentioned
in the Mercantile course ; tlie Latin, Greek,
Breach and Italian languages; the science of Al
gebra, Geometry. Trigonometry; with, Natural and
Experimental Philosophy $12 00.
DIRIXTOkS AMD PROrEMMWS.
Rkv. PATRICK HRILLY,
Rev. PATRICK BEHAN,
Rev. PATRICK MARTIN,
Little- Rock. March 18, 1892.
28-1 Iw.
Spring t tothiH*.
4 LARGE and beautiful a»MU*«M of SPRING
■l\. CLOTHING, nceinrf per I* hi Up Pennywit,
and fossak by JOHN U. ADAMS.
Steamboat Landing.
March 25. 2#—tf.
Boot k mud Sheetu
H CASES Hoots assorted;
4 « Kjp Hmeans;
4 dbs. (Kent's fuse Calf Shoes;
2 “ “ “ (iatursc
12 “ Ladles Shoes assorted;
8 “ Misses and childrens Shoes i
1 Case Hoys Kip Rmganp;
I “ “ Hoots, «o„ 4e„ He.
Received per Phillip Pennvwit, and Ibr sate by
JOHN D. ADAMS,
Steamboat Landing.
March 29. 29—tf.
orbed';
Koaear Aaasxaosu. (1cm C. Lawaasoa.
iiuaui Hmu.
ARMSTRONG, LAWRASON 6c CO.
•nuaJntra Irrctanti,
VJ6 Magazine street,
NEW OK LEA NS.
March 23, 1S51.
29—ly
20
New Spring (stwd*.
Pieces latest style Raraget.
20
MK)
3H
20
8
20
printed-Muslins,
late style Silks,
assorted Calicoes.
“ Ginghams.
** Cottonadca.
Brown Lrneu.
Demina.
2 Hales 3-4, 2-8,4 4 4, Butata 4 Blch’i
Doifitica,
6-4, 6-4, 10-4 and 12-4, Brown and Blch’i
Sheetings.
3 pieces 12.-4 LusemShewtimi
22 “ Push Linen.
Glav.-s, CsastaU, Postal Handkerchiefs, Shawls
Apron Checks, Oanabergs, LmUeilaa, Paraaals
Negre goods, 4c., 4o„ 4*-.
Received per P. Penuywitt, and for »a>- Chats
for Cask eaijr by JOHN D. ADAMS.
Match 25, tftftl.
20
Palm Leaf Hats.
Panama 11
‘•Jenny Usd” Hats,
Tampico «•
Campeachp “
Received pcs P. Pnnaywit and far sale by
„ JOHN D. ADAMS.
March 26 1*4?
Dos.
1 **
-J “
6 «
4
ALL lessor*
Baldwin, dee..
JTOTiCB,
aIU
mdeUed to tha
jc.. whose notes bees_ „
the fait day of March, are hereby notified that ui
leas quick payments arc made on the same, tbs
will be ptmed us the hands of the promt
for collection. A. J. HA TP, J
Little Rock, Meryl 31, iMi.
PER MM PcwrtMC, a lama aad ««U »• leeled
•tuck M UQtOM, Winn* PI
JROCRUIKS, *«. TWilamii
•** thaa doubly ae I
• part at
H ptpaa Otaad,
and
• caaka MaMt Wine;
par* jtuee «T Poat;
•0 (tala. <Xl Cofwae fcaay in dewujohna;
W “ « Irak
!• MA. oM Rppi_
3 M " Peach Brandy;
7 qnartar caaka ft. Ctah Hum;
« bMa. White Vtac;
* •• Malaga Wine:
4 qnartrr caaka Jams
3 pipea Holland Oia;
II bc*m Shedoaa Gin;
SO baaketa Ckaaniqi
* boxea Hnrk Whaa;
* doaen old Madeira Wise;
» pure Juice of Port)
40 hntra Claret;
* dnarn choice Cordiab;
3 baaketa Anmartt;
* hoses Ahaynth;
10 '* Ottriet);
10 '* Brandy Charrica;
40 ** Lemon Syrup
14 dnaea Scotch Ale;
5 *' assorted Preserves. —
3 liarrela < 'uiranla;
Imxee Citmn; -
barrela Cfauberriea;
" „ 8 8_.MaH>ada;
kalf lana Raiaiaa,
• !•*•)
bn*« Piae Apple Okaeaa;
Ohio Cheaaet
ry»
3
8
t
90
90
4
10
10 doaen Kentucky Mustard i
freak Pear he* in raaa;
“ f**h Orea* Peak ia eana;
“ Pickles, aaaorteti;
" eaa# Lobsters;
" “ Mackerel;
** " Balmoai
rase Sardines;
dutan Tomato and Walnut Ketchup:
" WorrheaUxabtl* Sauce;
" Pepper Sauce;
“ Olire Oil;
M Olive#;
” Capers;
Red Pepper;
18 harrela white Sugar;
28 kegs fresh Crackers;
10 kegs choice Tobacco;
20,000 Havana Cigar*.
The above were •elected ei pressIv for this mar
ket and are of tka beat quality, and will he sold
low for cash. JACOB HAW1C1.V8.
March 11, 1M1. 27_|f
3
5
10
a
8
a
l
8
a
a
»
a
a
20
A ****—,*—. B
Jl'ST received per steamer "Pennywit,’’ • new
end fashionable assortment of Sumner Hats,
tic .—
S docen black wool Mexican;
3 “ white Co anew;
3 ** Leghorn, Jenny Lind style;
* " Men's and boy** Hungarian;
3 •* Catnpeachy, new atyle;
2 •* Pedal a, new style;
3 " China Pearl;
10 *' aaaorted Palm Leaf, new atyle;
1 caae Ruaaia Beaver, new style.
For sale cbesp, by JOHN COLLINS.
Apr^l 15, IMt. S3—3w
BY Steamer Rawly I have jnet received and now
o*-r for sale:
50 ttarrot# Super Pine Flour;
3 “ Rye Whiakey;
IS Boxea Aaaorted Tobacco;
10 ** Lemon Syrup;
8 *• Candy;
1 Barrel English Filberts;
10 « Ale. M. TANTT.
Lawer Steamboat Landing.
April 7, 1851.—31—tf
F«r Kale.
VFINE LABOR HORSE, about seven years
aid and seventeen hands in height. Apply to
Match35 L. A. WHITELEY.
fmr Hmle
TWO LIKELY NEGRO WOMEN, one with
two children, and the other with one. For
| -ale for caah, by J. D. ADAMS,
at the steamboat Landing.
March 25, 1881. 2»
Waffraa.
TWO NEW two horse Wagons, for sale cheap,
by J. D. ADAMS,
at the steamboat Lamiinr.
March 25, 1851. .U
A LARUE awl beautiful assortment sta
tionary, received par Phillip Pennywit. and
j lor sate by JOHN D. ADAMS.
Steamboat Landing.
March 2*. 29—tf.
Dane I Off kIimI.
Geo. B KING, respectfully informs lh« cltl
»m of Little Book, and vMnUy, that ha will
apea his Sahoot in the abavo aeeomplishmeiil, on
| Saturday, tko 1st dag of March, at Um Rock Hold.
Leosoaa for young Ladioa, Muon sad Modern,
will ho given oa tho moralag and erasing of hat
u day of each weak.
Lidia Rock. Fob. IS, 1851. 54—I w
IPV Unit*
niHhi, .h i« tC.
JUST rrcnvrd by tha ataawar Pontiac No. it.
2* Ton* ol Button lea.
B B a** Rataana.
I Buraia Cbaatauti.
I Bag at Ataoona.
1 English Walnut*.
I Banal Cocoaaut.
50 Cana Oyaatara.
1 Banal* Oyeatan in tb* aball.
200# Picklad Oyaatara.
5 Heart Tobacco.
2 Hogahaail* Sugar.
I Ooi. Bnakat Anniaat.
5 “ *• Cordial*.
I 14 Damijoha*.
Match Id. 1091.
M. TAUTI.
86-1.
FKENH 4BBIVAL!
RECEIVED from >*» Orissa* par Si**mar p.
ra*ajr“ —■ '•
.r«U. lb* fat laving Good*—
6 Dan. Star Haaa;
• “ Staal Craw* Uaaa;
“ krnbiag Ho**;
“ Kovlaad’a long baadla 8boaal*t
1
I
1 _
b “ Carry Caaba;
1 •• Cadar Cburaa;
1 Borrol Rica;
10 Sank* Coflaa;
10 Banal* Sugar;
5 44 Mo.aaaaa;
And far aala at A. J. HUTT’S.
LlUl* Hock, Fab. 24. ISM. Main Slrart
ONE kaadaad baabala N
aaiiad, aad far aala b|^
rib IB. MSI.
Oat*, mat r*.
BENDER k CO.
*4-if.
m
FROST it CO.,
n
HATS, CAPS. AC.,
PALM LEAF, MEXICAN AND CAMPEACHY
HATS.
«• »• “■«"Tiir„riir&“4 c—-■
ITFtaa aar Haaaaa at Haw York aad Boston
»a ara constantly raeamag faaab aappliaa of tb
•baa* Goods.
Caaatry Daatara ara tar Had la tall aad aiamina
aar aalaaalfa alack.
^OLDIERB’ LAND WARRANTS, la. l«
O aaraa aaak, far aala by
, i|M. B. WAIT.
■ *«— if
4 RKAN8A8 MONEY—kit ,la. by
J***_TV R B WAl i.
yUHIR, M kkk. ,ura^ a*p.,*«~,
r Raaalaad par “Kaakaaga,'’ and far aaloTy
M^k u ** *•
r
i