Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], June 03, 1851, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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The Feeling •*» C»N.
T. of ilie Savannah Hcpnbiiean, pate
, th, follows «'.nf other portmn.
,H by him inkb H*»ani. The Teelm* *>C
natural one, but was not all this
than this, *»»d before "Carden*#?''
liarAst, May 8, 1861.
„ n-tr Sir:—1 s*»‘l J»a **""• .byj»nvat<
? i n'ftfr account of the state
.^awi, «n.l I “
, ijxd i*
,ind more
of affairs or
they are the truth,
The valor of the great Concha
'iTabUTan-l not in hi# Heart P*pe» herr
L.-icd to publish Just such account* *
' 1 ‘Vhe impressed, and the editor* run the
■ ' ,i:'' ' VET. 11 41... imvo l*»*V(T P/VTM
AaJ IKrtlnni e*,e'
w'“ “*« ,,UK‘ “*w con*
^rvourembarhstion?
,.....remwfaauon, Hourly, nay minutely, haw
w , anxiously waitme t. hear the Joyful hd
* ,f v,„ir being landed on the isle, or at least
, ,v i»„ not believe for a moment the
that you will receive no aid here on the
V Manv Spanish offiri rs and soldier*, rode
’rL.t of the Creoles, will join the patriots ai
^ .hevlandi and could 1, w ithout endanger
a^jssj-a
I if lve.l in mawj ../ ,
Itf, names of some of the moat ...fl uent.al and
wealthv Planters on the isle, who have pledged
r 1V s, fortune* and sacred honors m the eon
. !i—such names a* would make the throne ol hei
pv«l Majesty tremble. The day will come-and
5lt tSKW-»*•c,,,>a wU1 ^frce! B",
f,.ar for our friends here, for God know*. il
’i‘ least suspicion is thrown out, they will suffer,
, terribly. The officers under tone ha lire
T i adfui state, and one bold leader like Lope*
" _n„H cause the island to burst forth like a
ulruin Every vessel that arrives is supposed to
contain'* canto of pirates, ete.
Instruction* to Poslmnstern.
I>,„t Office Department, Woy 8, 1831.
1„ ,„>* of the great increase in the number ol
!,.r» W be mailed, and the consequent increase
labor m post offices likely to be produced by the
. u.v>cd at the last session of Congress, "reduc
,atus of postage," 3u'., in view aUoof tIA
iij.it, by reducing the number of package* re
,j 'j be made under the- existing rule- of dis
the labor of making up the mails oau be
m.iituallv diminished, it is thought proper to adopt
me following regulations: l< therefore mUrcd,
Inal on and after the lirstday of June, 1 SI, the
jiijwmg be substituted in place of the 81st regu
[ttlon, a* publisiicd in the “ Post Office Lows, and
Ovulations,” edition of 1847. i
Postmasters will carefully assort the letlers de
[wiled in their offipcs for mailing, and will mail
:hem as follows, to, wit:
1 .* (■;*,.ry person in the New England Statea
»ih mail and posibill direct, to the place to which
t„ . ar. addressed, all letters for post offices in his
,.vn or any other New England State. Every other
vutmaster will ninii and postlnll direct to the place
, Mr-sscd: all letters for his Own State or Territory;
uid alt postmasters will mail and postlnll direct, all
i. tiers for post offices iu other States and Territories
which should not pass through a distributing office
if delivery.
Every postmaster will also postlnll and mail
iirret, all letters on which the instruction "mail
lirrrt, shall be written.
•>d. Letters not required by the foregoing pro
. roust be mailcl direct, shall be postbilled and
hi d to the distributing office through which
itft should first pass, on the proper route to the
place of their destination, imlem the mailing office
V « ijietnbuting office.
Id. All letters received at a distributing office
; i distribution, or deposited therein for mailing and
am'hare addressed to places within the State or
[\ rritory where such distributing office, is situated
ii to places not more than one hundred miles dis
■ ant from such distributing office, or which would
, pass through a distributing office on their pro
i r route to the office of delivery, ehall be mailed
orret; but if the office of delivery is more than one
mitred miles from such distributing office, and
i. letters tdiould properly pass through one or
wire distributing offices, they shall be mailed and
■ ■■'. billed to the last distributing office through
•Inch they are to pass, on their route to the office
if delivery. Further instructions as to the maiJ
...,f letters or wlnchspecial accounts arerequired,
*el tie addressed to, and affect only, distributing
Ith. Kadi package containing letters mailed and
pmtbilled direct, should be plainly directed on the
»■ lude with the name of the office to which it is to
be sent, and of the State in which such office is
situated.
(Vlvagt’s containing letters for distribution,
shjui I tie plainly directed in the same manner,
w.Hi the addition of the letters “ D. P. O.,’(for
Distributing Post Office,) after the name of the
uffi'V.
Sth. Every Postmaster, Special Agent or other
dicer of the Department, will report to the Post
■i:Uter General each case which may come to his
smiwledge, in winch any Postmaster shall, after
in first .lav of (tetober next, have so mailed letters
i in subject them lo more distributions than are
authorised by the foregoing instructions,
N. K. HALL, P. 1If. OtH.
The Maryland Constitution.
The New Constitution of Maryland, lately cora
'.e'ed by Uie State Convention, provides for the
ifiotiiiim of imprisonment for debt, and fixes a
period fur closing lotteries in that .State. It takes
mu the Legislature the power to grant divorces,
iivl leaves the patties to their remedies in courts
< i justice, and has a definite clause against the re
1 *»i "f those financial embarrassments from loans
and ipeeulations into which the State was plunged
a l I3fi, under legislative sanction. The judges of
" I "c ntirts are mpde elective. A Board of Pub
lics, also elective, is provided for, which re
I'tiseua the interest* of the State in ail works ol
itemal improvement. The Treasurer and Comp
eer are elected, one by the people, and the
ai r by the House of Delegates. A limitation
“ n attached to the amount of compensation
i b all officers shall receive who are now paid
•’> fees; and they compelled to pay into the public
■a.i iry all sums exceeding the amount allowed
''"ii under the Constitution. Provision Las been
mat", also,, for the codification of the laws, for
' simplification of all the forms of pleading in
e courts of justice, aud for the regulation of fees.
'•« -ii ire is to have one-seventh of the House o|
1 -gates, under the present Constitution is has
-a one-sixteenth. The Constitution provide foi
* ' invention every ten years. The Baltimore
"m iw conviction is that the interests of the
111,11 s'ate require itaadotiou; for there is reason
1 at. that if any uutoward occurrence should
,*revent its acceptance, many years must elapse,
•u-i much heart burning, bitterneas, and aaotiona!
o.h occur, before any other body, of the same
•baraettt, will assemble in Maryland.
' Naval Demonstration in the China Seas.
Vcterday we noticed a statement to the effecl
■»' o;n' of the Pacific squadron have been or
aiej to the China Scaa, and that another attempi
» K made to open negotiation* with Japan. A
asbingvm ami Kaat jlndia squadron are to tx
111 are.to rendeavous in the Chini
I, nieii that order* "have been sent acrans tbv
aims to Commodore McCaulay, of the Pacifit
g ’ t,,<u‘1 for China, and that the *teamsbi(
‘ laebanna, Commodore A it lick, is to sail fo
destination.
Another Slew Press.
„H. Hathaway, of Norfolk, an ingenue
•* «, ba* invented u uew priming press, whicl
‘ Wy » want seriously felt among printers
• a machine which punts rapidly and can lx
_ ued u a Moderate price. Mr. H. thinks h«
-;„**.*« WU> tnc anl of a man or boy, throw of
‘I'resaions (kt hour, and that it can he bull
' nit » *Xl. |je (,as gone to Washington fo
'^p i,i,as<J0f p|iclng his model in the Paten
t»«llirr Attempt
to Open a Vegoliatior
with Japan.
yj'" " "slniijrtoii correspondent of ibe Nea
n Journal of Commerce, in his letter of thi
la*t., SS)S ;
cor,expoiident mentions tha
■'ii » i i 7 ulBc*;W and aeauien brought m bv tin
V V ,' fr,‘n lhe »re<-k of a Japan junk, wit
.. ,V bJ ll*'' merchants of Han Francisco
i, > • S. (Joverniueut should do it. Th<
' - “.aattc l,ley Wlli **“ a* ready taken can
'Vi 'y*!13, rr saiae of Utws, now in tin
*m tKi'ftlyyre' fof !he 0ha“ was. Attempt
■r the * u> np*0 * negotiation with Japai
*V*1• n»uly*ny beneficial com
« «U 11 >n»Y «»t be brought abou
■to mi, V** ‘mpausat euierpr.se of Cali form;
Viiand f‘tiil«ornia grows uu age in a day
tk0tefote' *
-n*w',l\?MlUl,a Mf*’ Ku're*'has determined
PW'0,1‘he stage next fall.
Mr. Z. M. Lowry, of Porterville, Cittarragus
i county. New Tort, haiinrtisted a ctrtinon winch
will load awl discharge <*»ell Srty t*m* * «'>■«*#■
| It >* stated in the prtUraugW Whig that the war j
' Department has panel a resolution in favor ofj
adopting Uiw ingenious destructive power for our!
government.
The Unit* .* gainst Night n*4 Hughe.
In tt|- Supreme Court of Metmehusetts, on the |
I I2th itist., a n; >tion was made to disrate* the suit* ;
brought by the Alulitknthds of Boston aga’irist
Messrs. Knight sal Huge*, tho ageuU for the re
sponsible endorser mast l»e procured, or the suits
would be dismissed.
| The suit against District Attorney Lunt, for the
arrest of Barton, * negro barber at Salem, who was
taken by mistake for one of the rescurers of the
! fugitive Shadrach, was non suited, Barton not ap
pearing. The damages had been l.v I Y* ? 10,000.
The New York Mirror draws the following de
plorable picture of New York :
Our city ia infested by a gang of cowardly fel
j lows, who have.no regular occupation, and no in
' come ; and who manage to live like lighting cocks,
j by previngon the fears of the community. They
are a sort of organised banditti, of whom the po
I lice, the court, and the jury, stand in fear. They
are composed of bullies, blacklegs, Tombs law
! yers, the latter being the most contemptible ol the
: gang. The father of the young man lately arres
ted through the perjury of these scoundrels, an in
j iliistnous printer, has been bled, we hear, to the
I amount of #25000. He owe* it to himself, and to :
I society, to prosecute the conspirators.”
A Warning Voice.
The annexed paragraph is copied from the I)>iy
Him'.-, an able neutral journal, published in the
I city of New York. It presents clearly the state
of sentiment at the North. The South is told em
phatically that she cannot rely upon MassachU- '
> setts, New York, Ohio, or Vermont, to do her jus
Uiee: and she is farther warned “to unite" and
“take care of ! welf.” The contract which the ,
; Northern States entered into with the Southern, 1
lias been, and will continue to lie, effectually uul-1
lilied in an important particular; and this is only ,
‘ the incipient step towards a general movement for *
I the destruction of the institutions of the latter.— j
Mixnisrippinn.
The Pip /lot says:
i “ Massachusetts has pledged herself in the con
stitution of the Union to give up fugitives from
! labor. Her recent sets, not only in the election
j of Sumner, but in the resistance of her (ample to.,
) the arrest and return'of Suns, show most distinctly |
■ that she does not mean to fulfill her contract; that ;
i her citizens are dishonest, and will repudiate the
' debt and break the bond whenever they ran.—
They have submitted to the United States because
! they must. But submission to force, and acqui
! licence to agreement, are very different things.—
VYc are no disunionists nor secessionists; but we
say distinctly to the South, and with sorrow and
shame, you cannot rely upon the people of Ver
mont, or New York, or Ohio, to do you justice.
You must take care of yourselves, your institu
tions, vour property, your wives, your little ones
; and your firesides. The quicker you unite in this
; decision the better will it be for you.”
The Cat Trade in California.
The San Francisco corresponded* of the New
i York Journal of Commerce, in his letter of the
1st of April, says:
“ The steamer Ohio, on her last trip from San
| Ihego, brought into port an^iinprtation of “ Cats,’
i 36 in number. They coat at the place of embarka
; turn about 8© cents a bead, and sell here from ten
| to twety dollars each, according to size, sex and
I general condition. A passenger on board the j
j steamer told me that thev had a very musical time I
of it. This is truly a novel article of traffic, but j
i one of the fruits of the coast trade, just opening
| on the Pacific by our numerous little steamers,
which ran regularly every week np and down the
coast."
Chili.
A Valparaiso letter of tlie 24th of March, in the
New York Courier, says :
“ The Chilian Government are calling in all
j their currency to coin a new one, same as that in the
U. States—dimes, half dunes, quarter dollar, half
dollar—both gold and silver—quarter eagles, half
eagles; whole eagles, 2 eagles, and ounces"
Wild Cnt—The Camanches.
The Republic, of the 13th instant, publishes a
memorandum of a conversation, between Wild
Cat, or Coacoochc, and Cols. Cooper and Temple,
at Kagle Pass, Texas, on the 21th March, 11*51.
Wild Cat opened the talk, and expressed great joy
at meeting his old friend Col. Cooper. It remind
ed him of Florida, surrounded by his warriors, and
his friends General Worth, Col. Cooper, and Major
Sprague.
Colonel Temple then iuformed the Chief that
the President had sent him to talk with all the Indi
I aus on the frontlet; that he was very happy hi see so
great a warrior; that be had heard of him since he,
the Colonel, was a boy, and hod for a long lime
wanted to see him, and bad come all ‘.he way from
San Antonio for that purpose; that the President
had sent him, in conjunction with two brother
Commissioners, out mto this country, to have a
friendly talk with all the Indians, but that his
brothers were now in San Antonio; that he had
heard of the wisdom of the Chief, and had confi
dence in his honesty and friendship, and that he
wished to ask his opinion about the best means
of inducing the Camanches, and other tribes, to
cease from their depredations, and to live in peace
with the while*.
The Chief expressed the following opinion, and
j communicated the facts here stated, namely: That
i the Camanches were a numerous race, but not
; brave warriors; treacherous and double-tongued,
! and no confidence can be placed in them; that they
will make a peace one day, and stsal from, aud
j kill the party with whom them made it the next;
j that stealing is a part of their nature, and that they
I imbibe it ui their mother's milk as the child im
bibes poison from the milk of the mother who has
cateu the poisonous root dug out of the earth; that
: at present they are compelled to steal, but that
! they would do so if they had an abundamw of feed;
: that they are deficient in sense, and cannot, con
; sequeutly, be easily civilized, if at all; that the Li
| pans are sensible, and could be easily induced
: to abandon their present practices; that the Ca
{ uiauches, when a son is born, rejoice, because, :
say they, he will be able to steal, and they will!
have horses to ride; when a daughter is born, they
say they will have a squaw to wait upon and work
for them. He says the Camanolies are the largest’
tribe, and that they "spread everywhere;" that1
the Lipans are numerous, and that the other tribes j
iu this State are small; that the Tonkaways axe |
cannibals, but that they are tame, lazy, and peace
able; that the Delawares are in the way of peace,
because the Camanches bate them, and hate the :
i whites because they are friendly to them. He i
I then stated the best mode of bringing about a per- I
inauent peace. It was to send the Ktekapoos into
! the Indian country, and let them shake hands with
the Camanches and olher wild Indians; and then, j
i for himself am) commissioners sent by the Presi
. < dent, to follow on after them and get their assis- j
,1 taoce in making it. This the Che f fortified by
. arguments.
The gentlemen who have communicated this in -
I teUigcnce to the department, say that the manner
; of W ild Cat was respectful and kind; that there
was no insolence—no threats-i-nouukmd reproach
es, but expressions of deep friendship. They
say that the objects contemplated in the visit to
; that point have been in many respects accomplish-1
ed, and submit the information acquired on that
trip to the Department, with the single remark
i that they regard it as politic to conciliate, rather
than to exasperate tins remarkable Chief, who has
the talents aud influence to render eminent good
j [ ur extensive injury in the present slate of our Jn-j
| dtan relations in this cuuulry.
The KHlargascut af the ( npitnl.
1 Ik- Washington correspondent of the Charles- !
ton Ccurier, says;
"The President, after re hearing Urn principal !
•Architects who hare offered designs for the Capt- I
tol enlargement, has determined upon the form of
the New Senate Chamber aud Representative*
HaU. They are to be retangular, instead of cur
vilinear, in order that they may be better adapted
to hearing than the present Hall. The next thing
to be done it to decide upon He plan or projection
I —whether Bast and Wett or North and South. A !
! dnplication of the present edifice, on tin- Square
I East of the Capito), was Mr. Hunter's plan, and
J seems to he the beat that ha* been propose*!.’1
.1 ■& -
Mr. M. W aril'd letter* from AbroM.
VV> have nesasfonal I y copied from the many en
cemi’iin* passed upon the voluble which erabo4iea‘
“ letter* frotn three continents," by Mr. Ward, of
this &UI«. The piers seem generally to hare taken
it not only as a bock deeply interesting, hut as ear
nest, fan of promise, of what tie writer can and
wilt do farther for the cause of Amf'ricda Lifers
I ale. The Literary World hat the following hand -
ww sari rretl gstilsd not toe of the work: *
" Th ■ American abroad is a happy mortal; he hi
atiro rtf finding something new tinder the awn jnst
where everything t* oknit. He goes In Europe
junl as people logo the theatre, to gel his money’s
worth; and, to use a western phrase, he is hound ■
to have it. He takes prasession of the Eastern
hemisphere with a perfect conviction that whatever i
the rest of the world may be, that part of it is hit
oyster, which he proceeds to open and digest ae- j
cording fo hia peculiar taste. M-, tlie Arkansas j
correspondent of the Louisville Journal, for in
*t*nce, had no sooner got to Liverpool lhau be was
staggered, not so much by “ the arc.hiteetural ele
gance and coteraercial bustle, ns at the giganlir
size of the dray horses. Their huge heads and
necks, their massive forms and elephantine limbs
could not fail, 1 think, toexcite the wonder of any
stranger, but they were objects of especial atten
tion and delight to a plain Arkansas fanner, with
in amateurs taste for agriculture. By Ceres!
What horses they would be for a cotton press.’’
Now, we like this because it is genuine. It is
young Arkansas stepping ashore on Old England
“and ranking a note" of the first point found
which was unlike the New W’orld, arid so he goes
on.with both eyes wide open to the Waterloo Ho
tel, where he finds that a bowl of turtle soup costs
seventy-five cents! *• The idea of charging such a
sum fur n plate of turtle soup in a seaport town ;
when a mail ran get a much better plate in Wal
ker's, at t-oiiisvu.'e, fifteen hundred or two thou
sand mil js from tie tea, for a dime, and have a
glass of something thrown in!" So we say, too;
and worse yet, say i M-, “ the idea of a man’s being
allowanced to on t chop and 'hicv email potatoes
about the size of vulicts! Everything on the ccm
tiaeted and economical avjtem except their UJa,
ami they are extensive enough, Heaven knows.—
Some one says that the liberality with which a man
helps another at a table is a pretty sure index of
his disposition, if this lie really a criterion, J
should imagine an Englishman's soul to be about
the size of an old fashioned cut fmr/tence.”
M. is bent upon carrying Arkansas along with
him wherever he goes, and seeing with his own
eyes. He guts to Dresden, and finds that Jie can
not go the Dresdeu Madonna, and so lie just says
so. “ 1 know,” he adds, “ that it is the height ol
presumption for an Arkansas bear hunter to in
dulge in such criticisms tipou a- picture which
critics, connoiseiirs and the whole world of fashion
have united in pronouncing divine;" but “Nature’*
beine his model, and women and flowers his
“guides," he thinks the Madonna doesn't come up
to the standard, so he makes off for Prussia, which, i
“though not one-fifth the size of Kentucky, is;
nevertheless a kingdom.”
By the time our tourist gets down the Danube
nto Turkey, Constantinople, Egypt, up the Nile,
and penetrates into the remotest region* of tra
vel, he finds ample room and verge enough Air
his sharp-sighted observation, and hia book be- j
comes a very lively 'and entertaining one. He
goes everywhere, sees everything, and doesn’t lies
itate to say what he thinks, generally in a very j
clever way, and manages to make a readable and j
entertaining book out of random letters evidently j
meant more particularly for the amusement of the
leaders of a daily paper than for tfce instruction of!
I he sober second thoughted part of the community, j
A inmeni” in stw lorn.
On several occasions in Boston, recently, when !
Marshal Tukey felt constraint d hy that high moral •
obligation—a sense of duty—to take the gamblers
and lottery-venders of the goodly city in his charge,
the papers uniformly styled the proceeding a “ de-;
scent.” Now that it may be seen how great is the
different places, we give below a first specimen of
what is known as a “ descent" in New York :
New Yo«k, May 15, 1851.
The town talk, to-day, since the President has j
left us, is an article in the Courier and Enquirer, ;
in relation to some remarks about Colonel Webb,
its editor, in a late number of the London Times,
the text of which was an article in the Day Book
about Colonel W. This portion of the article,
however, is not so interesting as that where the
Colonel branches off to treat of Mr. N. P. Willis,
the editor of the Home Journal, and charged with ,
l>eing the “ originator of most of ttie Day Book’s
slanders.”
Webb goes deeply into the history of Willis’ life
abroad, ill the scandalous eircle of Lady Blessiogton
und the family secrets that he afterwards exposed
in the Mirror. He then speaks of his studied '
avoidance of the author of these exposures, his
refusal to be introduced or to recognize him as
n gentleman, etc. The greatest blow, however, is
given in a direct charge against Willis, of seducing
n lovely young girl, the Jaughter of a dear friend
of his. Webb relates how the heart-broken father
disclosed his daughter's ruin to him, and to ouly
one other person; how he 'Webb) compelled Willis
lo meet him, and do partial justice by giving up the
young girl’s letters; how the father died in three
months from griefat his daughter’s shame, and how ;
Willis resents to this day his part in compelling
him to surrender the letters. He then declares j
that “in the sight of that God, before whom
the seducer of the child must one day appear, N. !
1*. Willis is as much a murderer as he would have |'
Iieen, if he had plunged a dagger into the father’s i
heart.”
The article concludes with a word about Mrs. j
Porrest’s acquaintance wi'h Willis, and regretting
that some kiud friend had not told Jenny Lind who
he was, before she suffered him to parade the streets
in her company. It is a wattling Chastisement, and
has created more stir than any thing of the kind !
I hat has appeared for a long time. How Willis’
will receive it—whether a cowhide, a pistol, or a
couple Of columns of the Home Journal will be the
weapons of defence he will employ, are the great
questions now. _
A Wonderful Project.
The I.af. Courier stales on the authority of Mr.
McLaughlin, recently returned from abroad, that
there is a project on foot at Naples to extinguish j
the fires of Vesuvius! It is' understood that the
Uittora of the main or grand crater, is several thou
sand feet below the level of the sea. The plan i
therefore, is to dig a large trench or canal from the
sea to the Crater, ami the expense of which will
not exceed two millions of dollars, and thus extin- ]
guish the tires that have been burning for thou
sands of years! It is said that the fine mnds thus
to be reclaimed, will more than ten times pay
the expense of executing the grand design.
The Neapolitans should be cautious in their
movements arid prepare secure stoppers to shut
out the water when their purpose is answered, lest
the whole ocean should slip through their fingers
and bury itself m the inner parts ofthe earth. But
perhaps the powers of steam and galvanism and
gas have been made known to ns, for the great pur
pose of providing a remedy for what would other
wise be a terrible calamity, the disappearance of
the great highway of nations.—Samtrr Hmntr.
Jj- Women always want something to lean
upon. Like a grape une, they arc nothing with
out a support. For this reason, a husband should
be placed by the side of a young lady the very mo
ment she conies out. What a stick is to sweet
peas, so is the masculine gender to the female.
New Oilertns Market.
Tsuk Dei/rc Orricr, May 30, 1851.
CaUon—The demand lias not been general, and
the sale* do not exceed 3*290 balm, prices having
gone back to what they were previous to the ad
vance by the Franklin, so that the decline by the
Afiica has had no influence on our market:
Inferior.5 s 6
Ordinary. 7 a H
Middling.8ja8j
Good Middling. .. .0 •!*|
Mid. Pair- 9J*10
Fair.lOjalOj
Good Fair .... nominal
fid and Fine, nominal
r«iwo—bales 170 hhds, a low running lot, at
-; 12 lihds, part fronted, at 3 3-8; 20 at 4, and
43 damaged and high in rase at 3|a7u.
Sugar—The market has been very dull, and the i
sales barely reach *200 hhds. Fair, ftiaftf*. 75 ;
blub very tow Cuba MiNtrovadocs were sold at tic. j
Mala****—Market very-dull. Sales 30 bbla re
boiled at 31 c; 45 at 30; 32 sweet fermenting at 37
and 72 bids Florida at 23c. 100 bbls rbotcc natu-1
ral molasses from Governor Roman's platiutiou
were sold at 31c—an outside figure.
Fbtur—bales 1500 bbls, including 150 bids St. ,
Louis at 94 18; 340 at *4 '20(04 at *4 25j 120ex
tra St. Louis at 94 73; 300 at Sft, and 500 damaged I
Ohio at 93.
Cam—Sales 3500 sacks, of which 917 mixed at
42; 800 fit 4ft; IM2 Vellow at ftO; 800 at-; 400
white at ft2, and 1750 damaged at 38e.
tVtiaiy—00 bbla rectified were sold at 19c.
Pari—Active demand Bales 4875 bbls mess,
of which 850 uninspected as shout 914 30; 28ft 1 j
inspected, .« *»x lott, at ft • #0; M* and *» at
•14 75, and 200 unimpeded at *14 J*.
flww.- -Rales 13 casks St, Load aides at Kji 10
casks Cincinnati at *, and 70 casks MiaSnari sboul
3« WilsandSObWs |»une.
were soW from store at #*e.
Cf^r-otJO bags Rio were sold at 0|e.
. "j - —^■■agggg- 1 ...jj
Orsicr er na Kr/ arraar as Srart, )
Little Itoek, 77th May, 1U1. \
In ocmpliance with a provision of the Constitu
tion of the State of Arkansas, the following ame od -
meats to said Const it utkm. -proposed by the last
Gem-tal Amcmhly, are pntdished.
Each newspaper ji'inted in this State, will pub
lish the sene' tkrrr errrial times previous to the
first Monday in Aniruat next, aud forward the pa
pers containing the publication, also the account
to this om—. DAVID B. GREER.
Kwhktast or Ststt.
Rrtnlrr I By the (ttnr’Vl Aeeemhltfofthe Stair of
Arhmmtt, That they do propose the following
amendment to the Constitution of this State, to
wit;
That the 29th section of the 4th article of the
Constitution ofthe State of Arkansas, be so amend
ed that Lafayette county may be reduced to 500 j
square miles, and that s new county may be form
ed out of said county of like dimensions.
T. B. FLOURNOY, Spnlur
of the. Ifou*.-' of Repretentatioro.
' J. R. HAMPTON, PreevUnt
of the Senate.
Approved, Jan. 11th 1531.
JOHN 8 ROANE.
Retained fly I hr f/rmral Aeeemhiy of the State
of Arkanme. That the following amendment be
proposed to the Constitution of the State of Arkan
sas, viz:
That the ‘29th section of the 4th article of the
Constitution be amended so as to allow the coun
ties of Green, Poinsett, and Ore ha. to be reduced
lo eight hundred aqnare miles, and that a new
county may tie formed outof the counties of Green
and Poinsett of like dimensions.
T. R. FLOURNOY, Sp-akrr
nf the Haute of RepretenMirro.
J. R. HAMPTON, Preotdnt
of the Senate.
Approved, Jan. 9th, 1851.
JOHN 8. ROANE.
BACON 400o lbs Extra Sugar Cured Hams;
7000 lbs Clear Sides; j
•1000 lbs Bone do.;
‘2,500 lbs Shoulders;
DRIED BEEF—300 lbs Extra Sugar Cured;
FLOUR—100 Bbls Ohio, Superfine;
VINEGAR—5 bbls Cider;
Received per steamer R. H. Lee, and for sale by
June 3d. \VM. B. WAIT.
TOBACCO, Nt'GAR, MKUARH AND WINK.
JUST received per S. R. Pontiac:
6 Boxes Honey Dew Tobacco;
10,000 Best llavauua Segars;
3 J Pipes Claret Wine;
2 “ Maderia do.;
2 “ French Brandy;
2 lihits 4’owdered Sugar;
4 Cases Cherry Bounee.
4 French Cordials;
1 Boxes Oranges;
Fur sale cheap by.
June 3d, 1851.
ders at 6|e. ,
Jetrd—'M tiereea.knd
s
M. TANT1.
AUCTION SALE.
THK following condemned ordnance and ord
nance stores, will be sold at. public auction at
the Little Rock Arsnal on the 21st day of J une, at
10 o’clock, A. M.
I Iron swivel;
5 sets of Artilery harness for wheel horse ;
7 “ ‘‘ “ «« Lead;
8 “ of Wagon harness ;
5 Undies ;
1 Saddle ;
2 Breast chains ;
524 Muskets [complete ;J
41 “ [incomplete ;}
•H Pistols [damaged ;]
107 Carbine Slings ;
101 Slings, white Webbing ;
70 Shoulder straps, “
4 Barbette wheels ;
2 Drays, {without wlieels ;j
1 Anvil, Smiths, [broken ;]
1 Frame building [old ;]
J. M. MORGAN.
('■aptain of Ordnucc.
Little Rock Arsenal, May 30th, 1851-39-3w.
Ilacon and Flour.
Cf"hBBLS. choice St. home Flour;
'J\J 4 tierce Canvassed Hams ;
4 casks Sides ;
deceived on consignment and for sale by
JNO. D. ADAMS, Steamboat hanging.
May, 30, 1861—39.
MORTIMOHK'S Rheumatic Compound.
and Blood Purifier t .1 certain Cure for
•itker Inflammatory (Acute) or Ckronir Rhrumatiam.
This valuable remedy stands without a rival in
.he history of discoveries, in this or any other
lountry, in curing this painful and paralyzing dis- j
:ase, in all its various forms.
The vast number that have been cured by the
use of this compound, during the past year, de
nonstrat.es this fact. Not only recent acute or j
nflammatory cases, but old chronic cases, of ten, ,
twenty, thirty and even forty years standing; where;
ihey had not only tried every other external ami .
nternal remedy of which they could hear, but atj
;reat expense, had traveled, and passed under the
treatment of a number of the first medical men of
Europe, as well as of our own country, visited the
various watering places, taken voyages at sea, and j
Iwelt in the must salubrious chines, without ob
taining relief. Some, who were reduced to a mere
ikeleton, their flesh had withered away, ihcir
limbs were paralyzed, and many that had scarcely
been able to walk lor ten, fifteen and twenty years,
l’liese have been etirrd sound and well, regained
their flesh and the use of their limbs, and now en
joy excellent health from the use of this compound.
These facta are fully substantiated by published
testimony, from the highest possible sources ; tes
tiinouy that cannot be gainsaid, but which can he
vouched for by ten t human-/ witnesses.
Retail price, per bottle, 3 buttles for §12, or
fi for #22.
To be had of R I,. DODGE and WM. W.
ADAMS, Lillie Rock. junr S'Si. !v.
MORTIMOHE’S HITTER CORDIAL, AND
BLOOD Pl'RIFlER ; a Vegetable Spmt,
and the most scientific preparation ever produced;
one bottle of which, is warranted to possess more
real medicinal virtues than ten tunes that amount
of Sarsaparilla, or any other prc|Niratiou put up
fot similar ptirpuses, lu uneijual virtues are soon
made manifest iu diseases having their origin in ;
impurities of the blood, such as-—Neuralgia, Scrof
ula or King's Evil, Erysipelas, Cutaneous Erup
bona, Sail-Hhem, Tetter or Ringworm, Pimples
on the face or surface of the skin, soreness or
misery in the boast or region of the heart, general '
debility nr nervous affections, and all irregular
habits of the system, (especially with females,)
and the many derangements of the nervous sys
tem, and diseases arising from the injudicious use
of calomel and other poisonous drugs.
This is a line cordial, pleasant and agreeable to
take, and perfectly safe to be used in any state of
health, even by the most delicate female or child.
Audit is an article that every one should use, at
least once a year, to purify and enrich their blood,
ami thus prt vent all manner of diseases.
Retail price, > i perlaittle, fi bottles fur *5.
To l-e hau of R. L. DODGE amt W ILLIAM W.
ADAMS. junc 3*61 ly
DM. Cl.tKKK'M Compound Sv nip of
Wild Cherrr and Tnr,
Which w considered by Physician* and oth> rs (h>
f.sivv Ufcucm for < uueh*, colds, consumption,
-liver compliant, Imjnehiiis, aathma, soreness in
the cheat, .spitting of blond, pain or misery in
the side, difficult or profuse e\po toralion, aurht
sweats, Ate. -f
This being the pMSctintyon of a regular pbyai
ciau, giaduat.- of the Medual t imersity, Phila
delphia, and laving bo, n thoroughly teslnd, is
prnporly esteemed one of the most valuable and
efficient remedial k>r these and similar complaints
ever offered to the public.
Price, $1 per bottle, « bottles S5.
Tube bait of R. L. DODGE ft \V. W. ADAMS,
Little Ruck. jutte S ’)V1 ly
DR, STEPHEN'S ASTRINGENT 8VHIP —
This has now become a celebrated remedy fur
Dysentery atid Bowel Complaint*, Cholera Mor
bus, Diarrhea or Summer Complaint*. pain Of
cramping in the stomach or bowels, adapted to per
sons of all ages, but undoubtedly the most supe
rior preparation for children ever produced.
Price, 25 eta for small bottles, and 50 cts for
Cv be had of R. 1. DODGE and WILLIAM W.
ADAMS. Little Rock.
jitir 3 'ft I |y
q q q jj q q q '
niSTAXJ LmiM£<Wlll
To tht Halt, tit Lamr. Ho dorr, mmi ikt Stif-Jmntrj. " W* frkof g§m4 HtHrngm of grott ftfT'
Thr Voleniife Oil (torn Mtiir*
Has long boon known to possess within itself wonderfully soothing, healing anti curative properties,
and hat been extensively used by tba Agues for Rtee jreatissn, Stiff neat of Joint* of Limbs, and tot
*11 kinds of Sores, l'leer*. It urns, Wound*. Hard Lumps or Turnon, and for alt kmda of Pain# at
Inflammations in Man or Beast. **i
Tile Happy combination of this wonderful production r*f nature with other powerful remedies in
tlie
.Mi xiran Maatana Liniment
Bender* it one of th* most |*<~rfert remcdJs*ever ottered to the affb< ted. Its action upon tin' organi
>.»tmn is truly wonderful. It,- volatile, |» ni'mtiiiir, soothing and teal ms properties diffuse ikeusteln*
to the very boar *. It enter* into Uu i iri nlaliou of the bkiori — gives a now uupuiia: to the whole aer
voirs system to the very extremities of the fingers and toes—at anti tales the ahootbeai* sad aeeeeUana.
and thus assist* nature to throw off ami rid herself of any (iufeaxed action of nerves. muscles, chords
or ligaments, making it equally applicable to sores of anv kind, rheumatism, pains in any part of the
laxly, from a diseased action of any of the structural portions of the system. Possessing these peculiar
lowers is t he reason why it is equally efficacious in so many differe nt complaints.
We will give a few of the thousands of cures that have been effected by this l.nitnoent within the
last year.
A lady in Columbus, Ohio, had her hand slightly bruised, took cold in it and it spread to
.4 frightful fleer
All over the back of her hand. l) « ;.ors had prescribed salves, ointments, washes, ami alteratives,
without doing rt any good. It had been in this condition more than a year, when she got* bottle of
the Mustang Liniment, bvtbe reeomny*ndat:un of her physician, and applied it as directed. The re
sult was, that in hour weeks the ulcer was healed and the hand was well! That doctor now buys the
Liniment by the dozen to use in Ins practice.
A little girl, fourteen milts from Columbus, had a revere attack of Rheutnatisrn. The chords of
om- leg 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 bottle# of the Mustang Liniment relaxed
the chorils, loosened the knee joint, relieved all pants, strengthened the muscles, snd she can skip the
rope, leap and jump without crutches and without limping.
A man lit Pittsburgh had a red hut iron accidentally run into his foot, making a very severe
".. Wound nnd Kara
At the same time. The pain vu intense and excruciating, threatening loeV-jaw. The foot swelled
vi ry rapidly, and in two hours he was unable to bear any weight on it, or set it to the cround. In
this condition the Mustang Liniment was applied. Immediate relief from pstn was the consequence,
ami in two Uys he went about In* business and bad no farther trouble with it.
Capt. Win. Alter, one of the obtest citizens of Cincinnati, and long and popularly known on all
the western ami southern rivers as a steamboat captain, had a very severe attaek of
Inflammatory Rkruwatbm
in his right arm. After suffering the most excruciating pain lot some days without a moment's relief,
lie obtained a bottle of the Mustang Lunmcnt, and applied it. In less than twenty-four hours, he
was entirely relieved from (tain, the Bareness and stiffness perfectly eradicated. |,et any doubt this in
lea presence, and he may give them a specimen of its muscular strength and flaxabditv of hat “good
right arm.'* *
A man in Covington, Ky., had not lie* n able to walk without crutches for m ar two rears, from the
effects of
Chronic Rheumatism.
1 of the Mustang Liniment, bough! it, and used it as directed, and now be is well, and
born (ope equal to any jolly Tor
can
Me heard i
dance a horn pipe equal to any jolly '
A man near Louisville, Ky., had a negro man who had running sores on both hi* legs They were
m a«y rotten, and feared they would be the cause of his death. He procured half a dosen bottles of
the Mustang Liniment, and used it all according to the directions. In om* month the sores were
Inaled.
John Rcimeff, of PcUigsburgh; 111., had a daughter twelve years old who had Tenia Capitis or
Scald Head. The entire scalp was* running son and hail been for more than a vear—doctors could
do it no good. They were persuaded to try the Mustang Liniment, a (id to their great jov. lt i,as en.
lirely healed all the .sores, and a beautiful head of hair now covers the
Once t-rightful Scalp!!;
A iady in St. Louis had a sore on the top of her head that threatened to spread ail over the scalp
’•'he hmr came out and left a bare spot the size of a dollar, that wo* a running arc. She used the
Mustang Liniment on it, and it not only healed the sole, but brought out a beautiful new crop of hair'
She is now using it to dress her hair, and says it is the best Hair Tonic she ever saw, while it rives a
beautifully glossy-like appearance to the hair, that she had never succeeded in obtaining before
These are hut a few of the thousands of cures we are daily hearing of fr,.m nil nan* of thr
couutrv. 1 *■*
For Horse* nnd other Animal*.
There is nothing can be compared to the Mustang Liniment, in tfos speedy and permanent cure of
Strains, Bruises, Cuts, Oalds. Chafes, Scratches, Sweeny, Poll Evil, Fistula, Big Head, Spavm Hmr
Bone, Splint, Wind Gall, Cracked he -is or any wound, stiffness, or unnatural i nlargetnent of bone or
muscle. A livery stable keeper of thiscity had a match horse that he pnze.l very highly, that had a
Tin horse was completely cured, and in* limbs left perfectly smooth
large Ring-bom; on loth ledgs.
by the use of the Liniment.
To t'ouiitrji .Merchant*.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable Liniment, as it pays a good profit and sell*
Caution Extra.
I > M»nT w'11 tr>’ lo induce yon to buy Nerve and Bone Liniment or some other equally worthies*
I rash, by saying it is just as good as the Mustang Liniment. But do not be deceived' \*k for this
Liniment, and buy none other, aul you will not be disappointed. The nams a blown on the bottle.
Prices of the Liniment.
In consequence of the increased demand, we are now putting up 2,5 cent, 40 cent, and dollar bot
tles. 1 he 40cent battles e mUut three times as much as the JA cent size, and the dollar bottles four
lum s a* much as the50 cent size— so that money will lie save! in buying ike large bottles.
Principal Depot at BRAGG & M< LKANS’S Drug Store, corner Third and Market streets St
Louis, Missouri. \
8 r Druggets and Country Merchants supplied on liberal terms.
J. W. TAPPE, Who’esaU Agent, at Little Rock, Ark.
___ 31—ly.
April s, 1S51.
ijanflH in Breir Vouaty for
Sale
UPON accommodating terms, the fi.iowing
tracts of lands situated upon Bayou Karlho- i
Iomew, in Drew county, Arkansas :
S. E. fraction qr. sec. 7; West half sec. 7; W.
half of N. K. qr. sec. 7; W. half see. fi; W. hall
<fS. K. qr. aec. fi; all in township It south range1
»\e*t. |
The*' lands arc among the host in the State of 1
Arkansas, well situated, in a thriving neighbor-!
hood and convenient for shipping produce.
For terms, apply to
L. A. WHITELEY. I
Little Rock, March 22d. 38—3m.
OLIVER & CO.,
HIM; 4« SPIRIT MERCH.ua,
CORN KB OK MAIN 4 511) M 4HKII 4 M ST.
i Old Vu»t OJfire Comer.
I l'ST 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; Oatauba Wine
Long worth Ohio; Claret Wine, Supr. Juice; Bran
dy. Cognac; Brandy Cherries; London (tin; Mo
nongahela Whisky; Scotch Ale; Brown Stout;
Anisette; Natural Syrup; Muscat de FrouUgnan;
.'larisi hnno; Curacao; Mush room Catsup; Wor
ceSttrshire Sauce; Sardines; Fresh Salmon; Ab-1
smtlic; Pres* rves Ae., Ac.
Little Rock, April 22. 33-tf. t
i\E\V FAMILY STORE.
VOKKIMIY K CARTER,
On fbut suit of East Mi.n »t., fir*t bnek *tn r
obete the curnir gf Mtrkhatn at.,
WitOlJCKALK AM) ktTAiL UEALJUUI I \
FAMILY, STAPLE ISO FANCY
(intfrir*, Provision*, Country Protiarr, kt. I
HAVE just opened, iii the store heretofore oc i
cupied as a Tin Shop a general assortment ]
of every thing in their line, comprising a larger .
variety of FAMILY SUPPLIES than ever before ;
offered ut tins market. Their friends, aud citizen;, i
generally, are invited to call aud examine their i
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they are du i
termined to sell as low as the lowest, for cash or 1
counity produce.
Little Rock, April 9, 1851. 32—tf.
TYPE FOUNDEHY.
GUILFORD A JONES,
HQ. M,
CoHtiubi.i Slmct, BelWfcu Hycamocw uni Hroadwiy,
ClSCIXXJTi, onto
Would respectfully informllu-a old Patrons and
Pnati rs generally, that they have removed their
Foundery, to Uie buildings formerly occupied 4s
the Stereotype Founder) and Printing Es Ablush
itical of
B. KHEIMKU.
H Wf ikrtf arc Prtjmrcd to Furnish Anyikng tu
their /*.»*» .
FOSTERS* PRESSES !
Tutr ask amo Atstsr# ron FoareVK
HIND, CARD, k POtt EH PRESSES;
Ami it. t'lur, will Kill any Or tier for
PRINTING MATERIALS.
1/ tSe AlurhU Satire, anrt at Ike lswr*t h’antrm
THICKS.
I#«/#! Hat ft1.:
.)< k Doz. Palm Leaf Ha's.
S\f ^ “ Panama “
2 ** “ Jenny Lind " Haw.
6 M Tampico
1 “ Campeaehy “
Received per P. Penn vwit and for sale bv
JOHN I>. ADAMS.
March 25 1817 Steamboat ixmdtne.
YVhtftitrv.
on BBLS. Whiskey ;
Ul/ 13 half bM*. -
3 bbls. old Kye do. ;
Received and for aale by
JNO. D. ADAMS, Steamboat
May JO, 1331—39.
Lmiitmg.
SI. Patrick’)* Male tollnrialr
Institute,
LITTLE ROCK, AKKANMA*.
I'HlS establishment is now opened on Louniaon
street fur the admission of Hay pupils—and it
is expected after some time to afford accomodation
for boarders.
The Coarse of r.ducntiou will Embrace,
1st. The Primary; 2d. The Mercantile, and 3rd
The Classical and Philosophical Department*.
TERMS—Per quarter of twelve week.*, payable
in advanre for the Primary Departments which in
clude Spelling Reading and Writing #5 00.
Pot the Mercantile, which includes Arithmetic,
Belle* Letters, Elocution, geography, History aud
Mensuration $8 00.
For the Classical and Philosophical department,
which includes together with wh*t ta mentioned
in the Mercantile course ; the Latin, Greek,
French and Italian languages ; tlie science of Al
gebra, Geometry, Trigonometry; with Natural and
Experimental Philosophy 112 00.
UIRKCTOHS ASfU I'ROt’KSMIRS,
Ray. PATRICK REILLY,
Rev. PATRICK BEHAN,
Kxv. PATRICK MARTIN,
Little Rock, March IS. 1852. 38-11w.
Spring Hot king.
4 LARGE and beaulffulaasortlnentof SPRING
t*. CLOTHING, received per Phillip Peimvwlt,
and for sale bv JOHN D. ADAMS,
Steamboat Landing.
March 35. 29—-If.
Roskbt Aawsrnoxe. Geo. C. Lawhason.
Aaxoi.o Hiaxis.
ARMSTRONG, LAWRASON it, CO.
4oiHiNiw*ion nmhanta,
108 Magaxute street,
A E IV o R L E A A .V .
March 2-5, 1851. 29-r-ly
\f» Spring UotNl*.
tA/’l Pieces latest style Baragca.
wl/ 20 •• printed Muslins.
< “ late style Bilks.
300 “ assorted Calicoes.
10 “ “ Gingham*.
'<10 “ “ Cottunades.
8 “ Brown Lmen.
20 “ Demins.
2 Bates 31, 7-8, A 4 4, Brown 4 Blch’i
WBHtics.
8-4, 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4, Brown aud Hlek’c
Sheetings.
3 pieces 12-4 Linen Sheeting.
32 *• Irish Linen.
Gloves, Craists, Pocket Handkerchief's, Shawl*
Apron Checks, Osimbergs, Vmbrellaa, Pa rasa lx
Negte grxxlx, Jtc., Ac., Ac.
Received per P. Pennywitt, and for sale C'hra,
for Cath ««6g by JOHN D. AD VMS.
March 'M, 1851. Rtcmntmut Ijonding.
STATE OF ARKANSAS, i
CinrwtY or Sana*. $ M
In tht Si-cur Ctrout Court, Eihruory Trrm, 2t
Ctbntanf, 1851.
Wdliaro Kigcx, 1‘etutanrr. 1
l’»- / Petit wa lm Divon
Rachael Kig^s. DcUuJuml, 1
VND NO A', on t hix day came the said pe
Loner b> lux solicitor, and it appearing to »
satisfaction of tlie Court here, thaL-hy reason
the absence of the said defendant process can l
be served on her m this (ar ise. It ia then-line ,
Aewd by the Court here, that the said delendr
t* notified of the pendency of tlus suit, by put
(Alton in the Arkansas Burn* r, a newspaper pn
. i in this .Stale, aud that unlc-xa the defendant
and appeal on or before the find day of the a,
Term of this Court, at a court to be hotden at I
court hceiae iu the county of Soviet, on the lb
Monday in Auguat next, and plead, anawei or i
“ur to the petitemer'a anal potiuoa, the same «
t*. taken ax confessed am) a decree rendered i
Cordjngly; and it is further ordered by the Cot
tti»t a copy of iIn* tardor be published is sard pa;
for two week* by two taooeaatrc weekly manrtio
the laat maetLou thereof la be at toast four wo
before the courmertccmeni of the next term of t
Court, until which time this cause ia continued
A true eopy from the record.
' Tette: B. H. KINSWORTHY, Cltrk
30, 1851. J>_2,
/ NOFFKK—50 Bap prime Rio,
V Received and for sale by
May 18th, 1851.
WM. R. WAI‘
fett
of
•M
**le of State Uidl.
tUeKTMttof
ooeeied
tnjtethrr
may be
*ek>:
HELENA mSTGICT.
!
Tr»r*a Selected.
South W«( quartet
Sounth Kart quartet
South half
South WVrt quarter
K half of S I quarter
North Went quarter
K half of!* B quartet
8 K quarter of 13 N K qr.
S W quarter
N W qr. and 8 E quartet
N E fractional quartet
8 W quarter
W half of N B quarter
N W quarter
W halt'of N K quarter
N K frac quarter
South halt
North frac half
North half
N S quarter
IS 10 *
wa
nt**
lHitjol
u
u
LITTLE ROOt DUTBICT.
Wert faetf
8 W q uarter
Earn hair
S E quarter St, 8 W quar
W half of S E quartet
E half of N E quartet
W half of N E quartet
N W quarter
North half
North W quarter
Lots?, 5, 4.8,6, S, •* 13
W half of s W quarter
K half of S E quarter
E half of N E quartet , flBI •*
W half of N W quarter HR **
8 Equarter j *jlO I
South half 1* t f
All of auction , ,1S t I
West half pill
North Wcat quarter >U! **
Wart half of S W quarter ;ii, «
Want half of N W quarter 33; «
Wcat half of N W quarter 36; **
* IH1??**
> Vl«0«
s w ran.
• • * w
A
- 10 w
** ft 80
S W quarter
W qu
E hall of 8 E quarter
Weat half
N E quarter
N W quarter
East half
W half of S W quarter
E half of N E quarter
W half of N W quarter
E half of 8 E quarter
N W quarter
South half
S E quarter of N W quarter
E half of 8 W quarter
S W quarter of 8 W quat
N W quarter of 8 1 quartet
North half of 8 W quartet
N E quarter of 8 W quart*
N W quarter
N K q. A E hf ofN W qr
s K quarter
N E quartet
W half of 8 W q uartcr
South Wert quarter
S W quarter of N E quarter 16
W half of 8 W quarter
** .ISO
i* mj
I 4 fli w[no
<*’ Jl, .
WlflOj
W 390
40
CHAMPAGNOLLE DISTRICT.
W half of 8 W quarter
hr of N E qr SitT 8
S0‘
N W
qr A W
North half
W half of S E quartet
E half of S W quarter
N W quarter
S W quarter
N W quarter
S E quarter Vi 8 K quarter 11
N half andS W quarter IS
North half l-V
l« W 1
S E quarter 1?|
S E quarter 19 N E quarter1*!;
S W quarter 20*
mi
quarter
quarter
17 8
17 W
1
South half
North half
East half
S K quarter
E half of S W oi
W half of N W
N W quarter
W half of E half
N W quarter
E half >>l N E quarter
W half of N W quarter
W half of 8 E quarter
8 W quarter
S W quartet
W half of N W quartet
N K quarter
S E quarter
N E quarter
N E quarter 10' "
North half 14j “
W hall of N E quarter 18 ••
N \V quarter I8| **
E hall of 8 W quarter 18 “
BATESVILLB DISTRICT.
N W quarter |S0f 7 N
West half of N E quartet -W; **
N half of N W quarter W •*
8 W quarter "281 “
S half ami N W quarter 83j •*
South half 1841 *«
South half .3&1 •*
Part N E qr 18 of R River) 341 **
North half (8 of River) «
NOTICE TU .PRE-BMPTOR8 AND OTHERS.
6 W!l7t)j07
** ! 80
80 34
1
ilflO
480)
890
•* no
“ ; »e
- h»Tii
IS
7i89
under ah act of the
>ly of this State,
i<pproved December, 14th, 1»«5, arc reqeir»-d to
matte proof and jMe *4* a Military bm*d beluri- the
3b th lay of June neat
W here locutions have Keen made upon the selee
tiou of individuals, in accordance with the Uth
action <4 the act approved ‘Jteh December, 1844.
and the act approved December 18tb, 1848, and
•aid locations have been conftrmetl to the State,
bond* muat be furiuahed to thw odke for the pro
pci amount before the dap ul ante, otherwise they
will he «dd to the hufbeet tedder at such sale.
The 7th lection of art act approved December
Cl*t, 184*, au thorites that, “tm uU erne* mho,
rnvdcr ike jmteMiwai ef ike bit D*., 1843, —aim*
have claimed Ikr prt emfUtm grmeOed h lte«i, and
We ■mprwwd tend# ate rii/frwiif Is lie 8tute, teeetU
nitor the matetfr qf «te eteff mk £k*mter, 1*44.
ttedfrA eetumemf Me late named art stelf te fasiead.
After tlie sale all laada offetad hid MMnaiaaw
unsold will be subject to private antrv at tba intern
of one dollar sad twenty-tve oeutapet acre.
L. J REARDON, Lmd W.
far Ike Stake af Mrnmeme.
May 30, 1SS1.
__ , .... I
HAVE just received a supply of School
among which are the fallowing:
* doa. Eclectic Spalling Rooter
1
2
t ____
5 \\ **<**fa»?h,t landam No. 1,1 ami I;
H
Davis' Arithmetic;
Piter* *
Swuley'a “
Engtiah Render*;
Ooodticb’a Read*
Copy Book*;
smarted Prii
Ct<00 Letter Envelope^
1 do*. Miseourf K*
1 " Southeva
tte~Papar, Pern, Ink, *«., *«
cheap forcash, by A. J. HITT, J
Jfoy It, 1851.
all for
^8—