Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], June 10, 1851, Image 3

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

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rrr*v'erta> Oenerwl A«w««Mr, X-w
*cbool-»l»*err.
M«, in seasiow ** U’4**, N. V., last
‘ -,iy four in.'morxi* on slavery were pre
* . 1/ one from the Chicago Presbytery, Mk
v "i, further actum oa,lhe part of the i«ncr»l
>t» will pr note lb. ' speedy abolrtion of
; ccJt mors. Rud enW" •»'* proposing
, \ t lettet:o the churcehs: one from the
?.*’n,»rr PresbyWry, stating th it « rommoe
■ M,rejens lb*', ureath-us of the Presbyter,
’*i L'aorii at the Souili, wbo h »M slave*. enure
* ,r-ilrrl ,ua«y o! l!*v J'U>*** of that relatioa.
Idling tJie (Jeoesal Assembly to inquire
' matter, ami if they 6 ml the *«•«» «*H
_ >, i in enforce propel discipline. Tbe
•Twas a memorial flow Uw Presbytery of Bel
1 re, ask.ng the Assembly, to* tpress their judg- ,
’ • •!! ike fullowtilf questious :
1. Does the Uw of Congress respecting the
. , . of fugitive slaves to their ma*.on require
i ju.nl v to violate the i«* of l»oJ ■
Wiiat j the Only of Christians m roferenco
■M rung mud law ’
. I , ,-‘h vras a nwiaonal from ihe Presbyte
", • ■ m Trutnansbatgli. N. Y., re present
,,,• ,i»at tli enterprise of the American Coloniaa- 1
!*i yr .ely as the mast effectual mid« of Christ i
Africa : the only efcctual means of sup
,vfi'ur the siave trade; the must practieable
in - .. emancipating the slaves m our own eoun
' ni mat it presents no antagonism to any
. of Christianising Africa, »>r einsnei
m'hk n.aves at home.
These mcmtiala were referred to the eommit
, . bills a il overtures. This committee re
ii .red that—
l r mom ciais are few is number, (four in a!!,)
k,ni is spirit, and decorous in matter, and no
cons’ientinw in origin. The committee
i?c carefully read and considered these dorti
no its sad unanimously and cordially agree to the
owing result r That tbe Assembly have reason
, (hsnkfui to Divine Providence for the wis
' : «nd pmdenee vouchsafed to the last Asscm
, n e«mag to coneliudotis on this vexed qnes
vrnich have so generally met with the aequi.
, ,,ce of the church at this crisis; mid that it
.obviously our’privilege and duty at tbe
,• .-nt iK v.ion to leave ’he whole subject as it was
■. j -'i by mat srtion. without further agitation,
J.J.! to unite in devout thanksgiving, for such aii
adjustment of this subject as leaves us undivided]!
an ! utidisrraetedly to give our energies to .the
.treat work of our Master.”
A desultory discussion followed, and the com
mitire's report wa adopted.
The Great Methodist Church Case.
Tuts >i.>e » u opened on Monday morning the
i ill, in the United States District Court, at
V Y :‘tf, before Judges Nelson and Betts. The
i_tr: r ri w.i-: cruw-led, an 1 several Methodist
• -vni-n wer present. The fillowrng is an ac
a '.hi i.'h bri f 5 Sterne ul of the case:
T Go . Francis Harding, a Slaveholder of the
ui. f Y.rgiiua. was suspended by the Baltimore
r infer, i which was held about a year previous
; ", ra. Conference of laid, for his con
.hi with slavery. The action of this body;
i i" . wai.is confirmed by the tienerai Confer
•. .finch alio s upended ihshon Andrew from ■
vtformauce of his official duties, because of i
!n;g slaves, whom he had obtained posses- !
. mi by marriage, and of his refusal to liberate 1
them.
In consequence of the course taken by tbe
' i 'i.-ral I.'inference, the southern delegates de
■ .at a continued agitation of this subject
■w ,.d <ompel lie .a either to atiandon the slave
- ates nr M parate from the n irth.
T 3 nrsern delegates atterivards airri-vd up >n
km ailed a plan of separation, and a south- 1
a coucentmu. held on their return home, re
I to esUb.isli a separate organization: but
iwribern conference, which had possession ol
f mds, refused to give any share of them >o
i il.iisiou of the i hureb, which now became ‘
mu «»the south Methodist Clbureti.
Vter t!,.s refual. southern commissi mere were
■ i by the tienerai Conference .South) to
, i, *t his suit for the recovery of their propor
.i) ; ween seven and eight hundred thou
li:1 d . ars. claimed by them as part owners of
' c .Tu-Mi fund previous to the separ uton, and
*• , is st present mveued in the Me'hodist book
* - < li. .u it of Ohio, Mew York, and the chan- ‘
t.i -- fund f Philadelphia.
f "ounsel employed on the part of the plain
Mr. I). Lord ami Kevenlv Johnson, and
I t t.c !e! idafi1 Messrs. O-'orge VYooiland Kufus
i i . Mr Thomas Kwinc has also been retain-:
v - as counsel for the defendants in a similar suit
■v o' trie branch Methodist Book Concern of
i mill. The IJ Darnel Webster is engaged 1
1 pUinlids, hut was not present.
•Mr. L it! oje n- i the case recapitulating all the ,
■ •.< - ir i: i the state of the qase. and, in re
t- rr rig To tn< slave* owned by Rev. Mr. Maiding
i vltlo i Andrews, remarked that they could 1
i: • o saws of Maryland and Georgia, in which 1
r-.qv-etiu,v lived, manumit them. The Ex
" *• I them held bv Bishop Andrews had been
i ed with directions that she should be sent to .
i : -ha. ‘••it ihr would not go. and the bishop, al
Boiii.nalt* her owner, exercised no nets of'
*a!s»hip >«<r iter, and she went where she!
'■» dr. L. mad; remarks in relation to the
facia.
it >n, a son of the Hon. Reverdy John- '
'* e, read a portion of the answer, •
K- I. P.i loher, concluded hy readmit of1
The reading of the appftraiton was
■ -.1 with.
L rj here slated Dial Bukop Bascom having I
t si i the bfi aging of the suit, he had obtain I
— lit from the defendants to substitute the
; ">• Kev Wm A. Smith as one of the ,
and an ord'-r ol the Court making such
' • ; u.hi was accordingly made.
M Lor 1 commenced hi* argument, and had not
resiling the authorities upon which his
d is to he founded when we left,
i . New \ork K,press says of the complaint
i ni»:,r in this case above referred to:
MUpiaint states that the flturrh w a vol
. if institution and unincorporated. it con-",
: • bishops; is’s preachers—and in bishops,
• T' and mem bets, under the organisation in
• 1 Intel States, 1,1ft),980. Of these about
■ ’ ■ lott.Mu to the x >rth an 1 |«,000 to the
u-'h South.
1 tie answer denies that thele was any necessity
| m in IS.I, and that said separation was
- <na. and void, agreeably to the para- •
i riues of me church, ami made without
3 ‘luy of the general conference in 1811.
Cardinal Hughe*.
t in iiuan Catholic Herald asserts positive
His bop Hughes has been made a Cardinal.
■ ra: l save
'• the picaaufe to announce that the rank
1 e hiui nas been positively conferred before
ii chop Hughs*. by hi* Holiness I’i us
• .a> fixed for this important and most
fit ing ceremony was that dedicated to Ireland s
. Mint.
■ ' I ’ ’ nan, on being called upon to help
i . htiu'ig rod fix the village church, to
• ■’>f*ling of which he had liberally sub
*'V '• <’• "I have helped to build a
* !jjr ’ I- ,fd. and if he chosed to (longer on
' 1‘ 'low a, he m ist do it at bis own
bov. Seymour of Connecticut.
uuugiral message of the newly elected
■ i ■ Governor of Connecticut con'.aius the
' • i'»."aph. <n the subject of the conipro
•■ie, th< the measures of which 1
v sen. vie and ail, mu*! be supported in
" we cannot hope to see this form of
"I'm ir Tha'pan. of the recent *e
- *. which co nes nearest home to us,
‘ 'my, perhaps on the feelings of the
• a vonsUiutiotiat basis, and ta equal
• 'lie support of this and every other
•'"intry. It is deaign c . i carry out
! istitution which originally
1 o,'pmtion from any quarter whatever.
" "< hi*i.i Kun.su.—Gnu who rise soon
' Meal loses from Aurora's face;
'■'*'5 in bed till ten, Aurora .steals
— -wk agaui.
M.
•Winet
van! Mr.
an e*e—it
Munth U> his hoy who
as Mr. Srni'.h’s desire
his ti y—•• ;ny aon, do you know that
“url ?f “Ah. do they, father?"
tc-is i? ,aV." ‘ l!l ‘W1 came out of
sail
TV *!d
nd ox
1 8mc.ji drew ba,N from the
1 ip>.i his sou, then put on
fct *0 his WOffc.
J U-JX Ji - —1
fPrjKi ik MUtisuwn
The PWMnm« PMhm.
Ty tht Democratic ^rtjr, and u> >*•••!
•a waiiy Deir.oCraw aa over with them
to the SuNi; ,j»H>a Whlgr*. Foute. Freeman At Co.
•'■'vc the hardihood to *s*umv tfiat they, m adro
ca mgUic uiyuat and oppresire measures uf the
Iasi C uygsess, suii aland ufn the ancient ilcrao
craiic ptairain. .VcHhio* can be more abaulij and
palpably untrue. An4 we art equally aa de
termined i hat Uiey shall not deceive Dtvuocrats by
such nil.- lovlenvmna, as we arc* that they shall
not without contradiction, make the false issue *f
“ I'mou *tr Disunion" in the present canvasa
We say. then, that Foole and Freeman have
"uliamlouecl the old Democratic faith j and not the
great mass of the party. They litvc been groeslv
mnuient, and not the almost unanimous De
mocracy of the State, who are now arrayed in a
deft named spirit against them. And we wilt
prose our nrnrmation by reference to the resol u
t ons ad ipied by the Democracy of t!ie t'niO'i,
i»their Convention* at Hal naon ever since 18JS.
It was a short time previous *o that year that
Die A >o i ion cloud which has beea spread lar its
fold* thMth iuriply over the country ever siner,
sui te its appcarauce in a manner to awaken the
alarms of the South. And hence, the South
ern f**mi"r*cy demanded that then political breth
ren in the North should pladge themselves to unite
with rb--m in putting down all attempts m Con
eys*, to interfere with the (pies'tons of slavery.—
Ttfe dew-yid w is eyropled with, else the Southern j
ldewocraky; would not hsve co-operated with the
Northi rrt ta fijc I’residential electrons. We duvet
the attention of the reader to the following mo-i
lution which was adopted by the Baltimore Con
vention ou the occasion referred to:
That Congress has no power, under 'he con
stitution, to interfere with or control the domestic j
institutions of the several States ; and that such
.vales are tho sole and proper judges of everything
appertain* to their own domestic affairs, not pro
hibited by the constitution : that all efforts of the j
abolitionists, or others, made to induce Congress to ;
interfere with questions of slavery or to take in j
eipient steps in relation thereto, arc calculated to
lead to the most alarming and dangerous const
queue** ; and that all such efforts will have an
inevitable tendency to diminish the baiipiness of
the people, and endanger the stability ainl perma
neacyof the fnion, and ought not to be counte
nance 1 by any friend to our political institutions.
Tht* language is too explicit to be miaunder
.«• ).«]. In procuring it* adoption, the Southern
I>i inocracy had an object in view; and tb ;y were
r. ,* lived not to deal in doubtful terms. The inter
ference b yf ''ingress with (questions of slavery, is
fireildy and pointedly condemned. Even the
llorts of the Abolitionist* to induce Congress to"
meddle with slavery, ts reprobated—not alone the
act of interference, but inovemeiuents looking to
that end.
Now- compare this resolution with the law of
th late Congress, sbohshingthe slave trade in the :
District of Columbia. The first section of that j
act ts in thebe words :
“ Be it enact* J by the Senate and House of Rcp
r. s ntaUves of the Lulled States of America in
C ogress assembled, That from and after the first
day of Janjarv, eighteen hundred and fifty one,
it shall not be lawful to bring into the District of
Columbia any slave whatever, for the purpose of
being placed in d.-pot, to be subsequently transfer
red to any other Stale or place to lie Sold as mer
chandise. And if any slave shall be brought into
the said District by its owner, or by authority or
ronsent of its owner, contrary to the provisions of
this act, such slaveshail thereupon become libera
ted and free.”
Here is a palpable violation of the letter and
tpirit of the Baltimore platform. The question of
liavery ha* been " tnterferre.!" with, and in a
Banner the mart unjust and offensive. The law 1
li*'riuiinates between the property of the slave-’
voiding and the non-staveholdingStates. It de
ireciates the former, and asserts the power of the
government to meddle with tt.
" hy, thea, do the political didappers referred
o, set theinstdve* up as the true exponents of the
’>emocratic faith, and at the same time uphold
ind defeud the aboiaiuable law ■ the first section
if which we have quoted ’ It advocatmgthe law
iroves them to be good Democrats, worthy of the !
nipport of the old Democracy, by the same rule
he orthodoxy of Summer and Seward can be es- (
atiiished, and tho*e higher law worthies are pro-1
>_-r recipients of the commendation and support of
he Mississippi Democracy. Both them, like
Poole, Freeman and their coadjutors, uphold and
lefend the law. Seward voted for it and Foote
tad said that he would have don- so, if his vote
had been required to secure it* passage. General
Freeman justifies Congress in passing, and Fill
lore in signing it; and Sumner, the chosen of
:lie coalitionists of “patrotic Massachusetts” says
;t may lie •* regarded with great satisfaction.”
With these facts in view—with the resolutions
if the Baltimore Convention before him, and the
aw of 1850 conflicting with it—the intelligent
reader can easily determine whether or not Foote
»nd Freeman, in contending shoulder to shoulder
with Geo. S. Yerger, Isaac N. Davis, and other
urominent Whigs, in favor of the miscalled Plan
of Adjustment, are fighting under the old Demo
cratic banner winch was given to the bretr.e in
IHdA, and which was lowered lit 1850 by the faith
lessness of Northern Democrats and the base de
sertion of Southern recreants.
vv nni me biHiness 01 rn»ni«n in about.
The fie kle divinity scarcely seems to know her
own mind this spring. Last year we had an effort
on the part of the ladies to introduce the wearing
of scaris, which streamed like hauliers from the
dainty shoulders that rounded themntirto voluptu
ous symmetry. We made up our minds cheerful
ly to this, and fell unpreuiediiately into the
new region of scarf worship. But these delicate
draperies, tike the gauiiy clouds that robe the
shoulders of a mountain already begin to assume
new forms, and now melt into piuked capes or ex
pand to meandering mantillas, which require to be
worn with some genius in order to produce their
lull effect.
Dresses suit con.cud stoutly for their redundant
privileges, usually denominated flounces; and
when a lady thus attired passes Hurricane Point
. just by Dr. Sayre's office at Spring street.) or
doubles Cape Hlecker she presents a spirtualized
put arc of a man of war under full headway, with
stud'a sails aud main to'-gallants all set.
Hounds are a shade smaller an. a go->d thought
simpler. The utmost that is allowed by way of
outside embellishment is a plain knot in the broad
white ribbon that goal round the beehive crown
and gracefully prolongs itself under the fautless
throat m a pair of wide flowing ratlines belayed,
perhaps across the bosom with a but-m caineo of
Lord Byron, or a favored lover.
Corsages arc mote of them this spring made open,
but many are still plain and high, tenderly but
toned to the chin, aud surmounted by little stand
up coilais of frocen lace, winch chill the hopes ol
the most anient beholder. Here and there, how
ever, some relief is granted by the appartiiiou be
low of a curiously embroidered shirt bosom peep
ing out of the half open waist, and delicately frill
ed, as if not ashroed to be seen.
An attempt has been made to banish boot* from
the walk, and several Cinderella footed dames
have taken steps to reinstate the slipper f -r out
door service. Hut the movement has been only
moderately successful.—JV. V. Day Bool.
Mule*.
Editors .---There i* plolwbjy no branch
of our economy that tie set more unwisely m, than
that pertaining to so* k, and ts|Hctally njwith re
gard lo Unties. The price they rated at the past
wist, t, should surely open our ey to the roi
pno lent course we arc pursuing, (food mules
rated a’ f 100 to* 125, and not dull of sale at that!
Now, 1 lake up m me to s»y. that evebt if cotton
is 12 cents p i poind, it i* easier to raise a good
mule than to make Sr.'V or even #100, by raising
cotton. Ill the mod-- of farming, to arcomplisli the
1 fercul ends, there is ala < a vast difference. He
who ra s.s gram and grass will save, and if judi
cons, improve las land, aui from pasture, hay,
stubbie and like means, may almost without uns
-mg what he feeds, supply hilust If with mules and
fiora s, and as tadore said, if judicious, improve
b»» lauds; bill be who lanes a full Crop of OoUOn,
an not poasib! y keep his lauds from wearing out.
They m ust if necessity lose thru fertility, tt any
one ever harbored the.* atisurdily of supposing that
h* could for« -er uke from a tract of land, however
■ft'scl. year after year, a good crop awl return noth
ing to it, a h « years of Alabama ami Mississippi
corn aud cotton planting would convince him. if
be observed only a little with one eye. that the
ulea was a fallacy. But still, however apparent
the thing i*. we go on from year to year cropping
° « bare fields, esptwing them to the scorching
sun and the washing shower, t ver taking from them
and returning nothing, and from season to season
buying instead of raising males.— I In Ism i Pbmfr.
If The London New* published the names of
the eviubitor* st the Orest Fsir, with s list of
for'v so.i-l columns of that paper.
Jj' At Kw opening of the Mar t« m of the U. A.
Circuit <h>«r» nv Italion, M tho V*U» fit., Judge
Woodbury fn hi/ etiarre to tbi Crawl Jury, urged
'he im-eMitv of inton ing the eonstitaUoa and
a* < verv hasnr-l. and of suppieasing mol* vio
lence by any means, even by that of calling ottt
•he military.
[count: mrtno.J
At his residence on the 2Sth May, A. D. 1851,
m Washington county Arks , Isaac Mean*, aged 73
>ears and 14 days.
The subject of this short notioe was bom in the
Mate of Virginia, front thence he emigrated to the
State of Tennessee with his parents when a small
boy, some years afterwards to the State of Ken
tuc ky. where he lived till grown and married, and
from thence to the State nf Arkansas in the year
1817, and the last 21 years of his life were spent
i n the place of his late residence.
ilia life has been almost one continued scene of
western ffotuicr struggle. He professed religion
Mjmc four years since, died with the hope of hap
py immortality. He has left a long train of con
nexion to lament their loss, scattered over the
States of Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana and Tex
as. May lus relations imitate hts virtues, live the
life of the righteous, that their last end may be.
like his. W. D. C.
TO THE PEOPLE OF IMAMU
M* CafnTcajrrs—
From the time of my election to the Senate, I
have intended to avail myaelf of the flrat opportu- i
nity to travel through the 8tate, and become sc- j
quaint*it with the people. I have intended to do '
this, from a sense of obligation to study, under the '
most favorable circumstances, the sentiments and
interests of those 1 have undertaken to serve , and ,
from a desire, alike, to respoud affirmatively to,
'he invitations of friends in varioua portions of
the State, and to testify, in person, my grateful ap
predation of the kindness and honor bestowed j
upon me, by a generous constituency.
Until this year, 1 have been unable to fulfil this
intention, owing to the fact 1 have been so con- j
atantly ami laboriously occupied with attention to
public duties at Washington, and in attendance
upon a sick family at home, as to have scarcely t
more leisure than was snfficintto hasten from one
Iiost of duty to the other.
The protracted illness of my family is, now, to
far relieved, ami this long recess of Congress so
far releases roe from public duties, as to afford
'.he time and opportunity so long desired. I avail ■
myself of them, promptly and cheerfully, to meet'
and mingle with the people.
As, in making the proposed tour, I naturally de- i
sire to meet as many of my constituents as it may
he practicable to find together, I ahail avail my- ,
self of the appointments recently made by the
Hon. U. W. Johnson to address the people. Ac
cordingly, I will attend, and hope to be able to ad
dress you, at the following tunes and places .
t’erryville, Terry county, .Monday, 16th June.
Lewis*.irg. Conway count . Tuesday, 17th June. '
Dover, Tope count), Thursday, 19th June.
Danville, Veil county, Saturday, 21st June.
Clarksville, Johnson county, Tuesday, Jit h June.
Ozark, Franklin county, Wednesday, 25lh June,
Van Buren, Crawford county, Saturday, 2#th June.
Fort Smith, Sebastian county, Monday, 3(Xh June.
Fayetteville, Washington county, 4*h July.
Bentonville, Benton county. Saturday, 5th July.
Huntsville. Madison county. Monday, 7th July.
Carrolton, Carroll county, Wednesday, 9th Juiy.
Jasper, Newton County, Thursday, 10th July.
Lebanon, Scarey county, Saturday ,.12 July.
Clinton, Van Buren county, Monday, 14th July.
Little Book, Tulaski count;, Saturday, 19th July. I
The object of my speaking to the people will be
to give them au account of my stewardship, since
[ have represented them in the Senate of the
United States.
Within the time embraced by the above list of
appointments, I will give notice of the times and
places at which I will be in other portions of the
.State. SOLON BORLAND.
Little Rock, Jane 9, 1851 —10—2w.
Runaways in Jail.
6TM1E following negroes were committed to the
X jail of Dallas connty as runaways, viz:
On the 27th day of May, Dick, a Mulatto, bad
ly marked with small pox, 31 or 32 years old, 6 feet
5 inches in height, had on sthped pants, blue cash-1
mere oat, and black cloth cap, is quick spoken I
and intelligent, and says he is a barber.
Also on the same day Charles, of black color,
about 45 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high, had on
blue pants, gray sack coat and black hat; hair I
quite gray, and wears a ring in one ear, says be is !
a blacksmith. Both of the above negroes sav they
belong to Mr. Shaw of Union Co. Arks.
Also ou the 30th May, George, a bright Mulatto,
about 20 years old, quick spoken, ana chunky, 5
feet 5 incJiMt high ; had <>n a blue round a-bout,
blach cloth pants andsli< k cap. Says he belongs
to Edmond Tatum, of Union county Arks. The
owners are hereby notified to come forward, prove
properly, and pay ITie expenses of committal and
advertisement, otherwise the said negroes will be
dealt with according to law.
H. M. BOULDI V. Sheriff an l Jailor
of Pallot Co. .Iris.
May 31st, 1851—40-lw.
Frr*h Arrival**.
IL'siT received, per .steamer “ Hamburg,”
50 barrets superfine FLOUR ;
20 “ Crackers:
20 do*. Lemon Syrup ;
8 boxes Candy ;
10 barrels Brandy ;
40 do. Whiskey.
For sale cheap, by M. TANT1.
Smmhoat Idin'kne
June 5, 1851—39.
Lowrlln.’ I.owcll*!!
RECEIVED this day per steamer Exchange.
900 yards Heavy Twilled Lowells, or Osna
bures; Suitable for stout summer pan s. Apple to
A. I. HITT.
Junetlth, 1851. Main atreft.
C'larendon Turnpike Road.
rnilE books will be ope ru'd at the Anthony House
I on Saturday next at 10 o’clock for the pur
pose of entering the names of subscribers, who
desire to take stock in this road.
JAS. 11. KEATTS.
WM. K. ASHLEY.
June 10. Cammiatumers.
farorrriew!
I U8T received from New Orleans the following
articles, vi*:
12 boxes Raisins;
l “ Ground Ginger;
5 " Maccsroni;
5 “ Vermicelli;
60 « Table Salt;
1 “ Tomato Ketchup;
1 “ Chocolate;
1 basket Sweet Oil;
1 box Lemon Syrup;
•1 " Imperial Tea;
10 * Soap;
10 “ Sacks Coffee;
12 dux. C. S. Hoes;
1 Rifle Locks with fly;
And for sale cheap by
A. J. HI TT.
Little Rock, June 9, 1851. Vom atrett.
Trustee* Male.
i)Y virtue of a Deed of Trust, executed by S;l*s
) Poke, on the 9th day of May, 1850, to John
atloek, to secure the payment of a certain sumo!
i money in said Deed of Trust named, i will, on the
first Monday in Aligns1- nest, in the city of Cam
den, offer for sale to the highest and last Liddor,
that well known and valuable properly, situated
insaid city, known as the “ OUACHITA HOUSE,”
said premises embracing the following Lots, to w it:
Lot No 84 in block No. 14, fronting east 40 feet
on Adams street, and ruuniug back west sixty
feet, the width of iu front; and Lot No. 68 m
block Nt». 14, fronting 60 feet on the Northerly
side of Jefferson street, and running back there
from westward!)-, the width of ita front, 130 feet.
The buildings upon the premises are all uew,
! and the ** Ouachita Ho ise’’ mm of the largest and
! must convenient buildings for a first class Hotel in
i the State, and the location offers the strongest in
ducementa to pt-rsous wishing to engage in thal
business.
The whole premise* wilt be sold on a credit on
til the tint day of March next, the nurckaaetftvii*
his not* with twa approved securtries.
L. E. CASE, Tru»trt.
1 Cam<ler, May 22, 1851—10—ti!x.
PBOTRGTI**
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of HARTFORD, CONN.
Tbiaaid and mpoiuiU' Company continue# t.
grant Fu- amt Manx* Policies os the most astafac
Tmt mk iwi. vm. b WArr.
1CA8K old Brandy ; S cka. Arnmcan do. ;
1 eka. Maderia Wine: 1 bbt. Cherry Bounce
2 bht*. old Btpb Whiskey; 1 •• Run :
» « " Rye « 1 « oM Port Wine
1 “ “ Jfuncat Wine; ! •* Malaga.
Received and f>r sale by
JNO. D. ADAMS.
Jnn6, 1 881—<0 Stnrnhut /antnif
Tobacco.
3 BOXES Extra chewing Tobacco ;
2 “ com. Pound Lump *•
2 " 5,
R«-cei*cd this day and for sale by
JNO. D. ADAMS,
June 6, 1851—40. Steamboat landing
Fresh Provision*.
•J/hf hi A LBS. augar cured caav'd Haim ;
ijXJVJvJ 2101) lb*. dear S.des,
11 keg* leaf Lard ;
10 bhia. Pilot Bread ;
20 half bbla. Butter and Water Cracker* ;
4 obi*, dried Apple# ;
4 “ “ Peaches;
Received tins day and for sale, by
JON. D. ADAMS,
Steamknl l,m hng
June 8, 2861—fi).
Fresh Flour, J»*t .
RECEIVED hr !a*t arrival, the fnllowing arti
eles, to wit:
•Vt bid*. St. Louis Flour;
100 “ Cincinnati “
20 keg* No. 1. Lard;
60 bbls. and hatf bids. Wlw|t) ;
10fl»! lb*. Tobacco ;
750 “ Bar Lead:
For sale by A. J. HI TT,
June 4th, 1851—30. " Mun eirrrt.
IKON—5(00 lbs. as'd flat, stj’r and round Iron ;
1000 “ best charcoal horse-ahoe ;
SOAP—10 boxes No. 1 brown ;
PAPER—10 reams Envelope :
PORK—20 bbb*. heavy Mean ;
BACON—1*500 Its*, clear sides :
BAGGING—25 pieces heavv Kentucky ;
“ 40 half •*
ROPE—4* coils ;
TWINE—10 bales;
Rec’d per “Hamburg," and for sale, hv
June 1851. WM- R WAIT.
Just Received.
PER steamer “ R. H. Lee,” direct from Cin
cinnali,
5 barrels old Monongahela Whiskey;
5 do. Rye Whiakey;
5 do. old Bourbon Whiakey.
For sale chaep, by M. TANTI,
Strmnhoat Lunaing.
BACON 400) lbs Extra Sugar Cured Hams;
7000 lb« Clear Sides;
400*) lbs Bone do.;
2,500 lbs Shoulders;
DRIED IIEEF—300 lbs Extra Sueur Curpd;
FLOUR—10o Bbls Ohio, Superfine;
VINEGAR—5 bbls Cider;
Received per steamer R. II. Lee, and for sate by
June 3d. __ WM. B. WAIT.
AUCTION MALE.
1M1K following condemned ordnance and ord
nance stores, will be sold at public auction at
the Little Rock Arsnal on the 21st day of June, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
1 Iron swivel ;
5 sets of Artilery harness fot wheel horse ;
7 ** , “ ** Lead;
" of Wagon harness ;
5 Bridies ;
1 Saddle ;
2 Breast chains ;
524 Muskets [complete ;j
41 “ [incomplete;]
3 Pistols [damaged :}
lfTT Carbine Stings ;
101 Slings, while Webbing ;
76 Shoulder straps, ”
4 Barbette wheels ;
2 Drays, [without wheels ;]
l Anvil, Smiths, fbroken
1 Frame building rold ;]
- J. M. MORGAN,
( afUtntt of Ordnace.
Little Rock Arsenal. May 30th, lf*M-39-3w.
MORTl>IORE'» Khrnmnlic Compound.
and Blood Purifier: A cerUnn Cure for
either Inimnmotory Acute or Chnmte Rheumatism.
Tnis valuable remedy stands without a rival in
the history of discoveries, in this or any other
country, ut curing this painful and paralyzing dis
ease, m all its various forms.
The vast number that have been cured by the
use of this compound, during the past year, de
monstrates tins fact. Not only recent acute or
inflanuna’ary cases, but old chronic cases, of ten.
twenty, thirty and even forty years standing; where
they had not only tro d every other external and
interfi*Preinedy of which they could hear, but at
great evp»-ns< , 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
dwelt in the most salubrious dimes, without ob
taining relief. Some, who were reduced to a mere
skeleton, their flesh had withered away, their
limbs were paralyze*!, and many that had scarcely
been able to walk for ten, fifteen and twenty years.
These have been cured sound and well, regained
their flesh am) the use of their lunba, and now en
joy excellent health from the use of this compound
The* facta art fully substantiated fry published
testimony, from the highest possible source* ; tes
timony that eannotbe gainsaid, but which can be
vouched for by ten themwnd witnesses.
Retail price, *3 per bottle, 3 bottles for $12, or
6 for $22.
To be had of R. L. DODGE aud WM. W.
ADAMS, Little Rock. June 3'51. !y.
ivl v'” » n 1)1 I I fin >nUIAL,
w*l BLOOD PURIFIER ; • Vegetable Spirit,
anil the moat scientific preparation ever prolticcd;
one bottle of which, is warranted to possess more
real medicinal virtues than ten tunes that amouut
of Sarsaparilla, or any other preparation put up
for similar purposes. Its unequal virtues are sod
made manifest in diseases having their origin in
impuntiesof the blood, such as—Neuralgia, ScroP
ula or King's Evil, Erysipelas, Cutaneous Erup
tions, Salt-Khem, Tetter or Kinrworm, Pimple?
on tl e face or surface of the akin, soreness 01
misery in the breast or region of the heart, genera
debility nr nervous affections, and all irregulm
habits of the system, ’especially with females,
and the many deiangcmenta of the nervous sys
tern, and diseases anting from the injndicioua us
of calomel and other poisonous drugs.
This is a first' cordial, pleasant and agreeable h
take, and perfectly safe to be used in any State o
health, even by the most delicate female or child
And it is an article that every one should use, a
least once a year, to purify and enrich their blood
and thus prevent ail manner of diseases.
Retail price, ft pcrhottle, 6 bottles for
To be had of K. L. DOtMiE and WILLIAM W
ADAMS. june 3 "Si ly
i --- '
DK. < LlRKtrs Compound ayrsp o
tv ilf Cherry aa4 Tar,
Which is considered by Physicians and other* tb
Osk»t Kt.uEiM for coughs, colds, consuir.ptior
| liver compliant, bronchitis, asthma, soreness i
the chest, spitting of blood, pain or misery i
j the side, difficult or profuse expectoration, nigh
j sweats, Ac.
• Thu being the prescription of a regular «JB|
jcian, graduate of the Medical University, Ptrm
; delpl.ia, and having been thoroughly tested,
projierly esteemed one of the moat valuable an
effici* nl remedies for tbeae and siiniUr complin'
ever offered to the public.
Price, $1 per bottle, 6 bottles $5.
To be had of R. L. DODOS* W. W. ADAM;
Little Roek. jane 3 ’81 ly
DR. STEPHEN'S ASTRINGENT SYRL'P
This has now become a celebrated remedy U
Dysentery and Bowel Complaints, (>oltra Moi
bus, Piarrhrea or Summer Complaints, pain t
cramping in the stomarh or boweta, adapted to pei
sons of all ages, but undoubtedly the asoat sup?
r*or preparation for children ever produced,
i Price, 26 eti for staall bottles, and 80 eta 8
“fo be had of R. L. DODOE and WILLIAM M
ADAMS, Little Rock.
june 3 '61 ly
- " ''
E. CtRTKft k (TS. IIPftOIEB «TTM Sill
QNF. of 00 8m if store and (b» tale.
lecem
An otdrm tm Ohm of IB*
to the L'ndeiaifoed will h*
Hue*) itlnlwR.
WM. & WAIT.
Aftnt tui the Manufacturers.
Little Rock, May 37,1001. »—
11ST receded, a fate lot of Hat*. and among
«I which are the fottowin. rte
7 case* fine faah. Silk Hat*;
3
3
n
■2
1
3
3
l
1
13
Moleskin Hat*;
Cam «K re *•
Russia **
do*.
A, J HI TT, tins mr'rt.
ss—
“ Blush
" Pearl Union
“ Panama ■
Leghorn
boy*” fine leghorn
infants’ Straw
Palm Leaf
A n.! for sate by
Wry 14.
fire imifasiB,
Ry the undermined A/en» for the
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
or hahtmiv, BintcncitT.
Polices issued noon the nwt favorable term* by
WM. fi. WAIT, Agmt.
May *,1*50. 35-tf.
Family Flour. Ac.. Ac.
' received, a lot of merchandise direct from
Cincinnati, per steamers Leila No. 2, ami
T 1ST rr
•I Cincii
' Trustee,
65 barrels Flour;
6 casks Bacon;
1 ** Canvassed Hams;
10 boxes Star Candles;
10 “ Painted Buckets;
4 barrels Dried Apples;
4 boxes Tobacco;
4 baa* Cotton Yarn;
And for sale by A. J. Ht'TT,
Muf 8. 1851. __.
V«n, ttrrrl.
;w—
Knaaifrv.
Jl’ST received from New Orleans a large
snd wlcl assorted stock of Saddlery, consisting
in part of the followiiw, vix:
10 gents’ fine Columbian Saddles;
12 “ “ Spanish •*
g ladies’ “ Hog skin “
it do*. Brididk, asserted qualities:
■3 •• Marti ora lea assorted qualities;
3 “ Bridle fi hnga “ “
3 " Worsted Gins " “
3 '• “ Gircingles. ass’d qualities;
3 *• Coot. Horse Collars;
3 “ Ho? skin Horse Collars;
2 “ Wagou Whips;
2 “ Hide “
t “. Plain and Pocketed Saddle Bags;
2 " line Polished Snaffle Bits;
2 “ “ Stirrup Irons;
3 •• very fine Ibirpty Whip*,
And for sale by A. J. HUTT, Jfce elrwt.
May 14, 1841. * 3d—
llKtill.Ul mtSSlS RiVKR PACKET.
For Pine Klifl, l.ittle Rock, Van Hnrcn,
Fort smith, Fort tilhson. and all inter*
mediate Landing*.
THE staunch and light-draught
steamer
■ »«» WKSf
JOHN BOX, Mssler. will run, during the mailing
«ea*on, as a regular Packet fmm New Orleans, to
the above landing*. Sirirt attention will be paid
. toplsntalion bu«ine*s, and all orders promptly at
tended to.
Lilli Hock Jan. 3, 1831. 18-tf.
PRFSII DRUGS & lEDItlNES.
JI ST RF.CF.IVEO
AND FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
^l^HE snhscriber is constantly recot
I. Ting, from New York, a genuine
assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Cktmt
eaii, PtrfHimtry. Pamlt, Otis, Oft
Slls/i, ♦«., <re. Also—Pa*ent Msdi
-rlneo: among which are. Dr. Taylor’s Balaam of
Liverwort; Jaynes’ Expectorant; Indian Panacea;
‘'alley’s Pain Extractor; Hays’and Hesrea’ Lioi
-.rent: l.iun’a Strengthening Plaster; Komatock’a
Vermifuge; MoBatt’a Phsrni* Dltrrra and Vegeta
•le Life nils: Bartholomew’s Bxportotaot; ‘tphou’a
Medicines; Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia lor ths
Hair; Welsh’s Medicamentum.
All of which Will Ve sold low forcash
K. L. DODGE, Markham if
Little Rock, 1849. 17—tf
m.
RNl'OFRAtiE HOIK I.WIHTRY'!!
IA«HI01ABLE
Boot itnd Shoe Manufactory.
ft
THE undersigned, haying opened a Boot sod
Shoe shop in the two Story brick house os the
cast side of East Main street, between Markam and
Elm streets, intend* carrying on the above business
iu all it* branches. He uses noue but the heat ma
terials, and employs none but the very beat work
•neu. snd gentlemen favoring him with tbeir custom
may rely on having tbeir work done iu the
Neatest and moat Fashionable Style.
By strict attention to his business, and promptly
filling all orders to the satisfaction of lifcn custom
ers, he hopes to Merit and receive a liberal patron
age from the citti/efia of Littio Kock and vicinity
Terms cash on dellvry
GEORGE JACOB LESCHEK
Little Rock, June II. H5Q.—7—40 tfj.
(SA/’/E.VTM PK-HSTAT OMNIBUS.)
FEMALE COLLEGIATE HEM1MARV,
Tour, D*i.i.»* Coc.vrr, Ascassa*.
I
I
r
t
r
i
i
t;
u
*
i
*
Joliu S. Garvin. Preei- j Weldon K Wright, M D .
ileul, Prof. of Coil* I Prof of Not Setose*. '
Mr* M Cook, Govern. J Moj B. J Borden. Prof ol
and luvtruclreaa. ] Ethlca sad Belle Letter*
bettor F. Garcia, Prof ef Muotc and Mod. Lang
TI'ITKIN PfcK MONTH
Colleglale'D* pertinent- (Auc. or Modern l-angita
ge*. I.'...00
Collegiale Department, English Course.4 00
Academic Department,.3 00
Primary Department.‘J 00
tlruameutal Department, (Painting ai '
Drawing,) . 2 00
Musical Department, (Vocal and Instrumental,5 00
Bearding, including washing, fuel, light* die. 10 00
Academic year embrace* on* saasion of leu
months, commencing the 1st Monday in August
and closing the laat Thursday In June
Tuition and Hoard must be paid ona-balf in
ad sane*, the remainder at the clou* of the session
No deduction will he made from the rates of Tui
tion *ae*pt ia case* of sickness.
riaaiallltlii-I her* will bona annual an
amination bufsru u Bun re uf Visitors ut thu etnas sf
sseh tana; and quarterly examinations bufara the
Board of Guardian*.
Diploma* will be given, ua lb* recommends
lion of the Board of Vixiiors. to tba graduates ol
the Seminary, and certificates of Scholarship, to
these who have taken a partial course.
Discipline and Police will be mild bat firm,
being rather one of moral restraint, tin a pua
iehment. Quarterly reports of conduct|and Scholar
ship will be transenittsd to parents or guardians.
Course of lastrwctioa la alsidod into three
Departments : Primary. Academic and Collegiate
>lu»ic.—It I* believed that u* Institution is
the South weal ode re equal advantages to parf c
its Pupils ia this elegant accomplishment. S-uoi
Garcia, the accamplished head of this Department
lias taught with distinction in Washington l it]
and Virginia, and la aot ealy a moat skillful par
former, hoi Urn hast Instructor io tbs Art, that w<
have ever saau
Needle Work*—Plain and raaey.—Ni
extra charge wiii be mads in this DapartUMni, th
papils furnishing tbs materials The product
a ill be disposed ef at aa annual Fair sad the pro
reeds placed ia the Library Fsad
Lectures and Cons position.—* Lectures oil
ha delivered rogulany by the beads of Dopartmoai
to their respective Classes, sad Competition* wil
be raqsirad every to* works daring lb soars*
from the numbers of Hto Academic sad Collegial
Departments.
Vacation.—-There will be a vacation of on
weak Iho last ef December, sad one ef twe month
al the class sf lies Session.
By ardor of lbs Board of Guardian*,
tl—»-tf
,! Hat*! Hal**!! Hats!!!
.) lime* Fashionable Silk Kale . 6 Do* Wool Jo
’. I • 3 Dal Cloth C*p«. Received oof Pontiac aa
forests by JOHN D. ADAMS.
Feb II, I Si I __ Steamboat LmJiug
■-- ■ ■
kBBl-S, choice th. Lm
f < time Canvasaed
4
TOBACCO, ltd AS, MW»«» AW» Wilt.
■ fiarr wwitwi prr s. h. Pmm«:
el 4 B«m Hnm-v Pew Trttwm
| I(»,ffl0 Beat Hawmi 8qm;
3| I'ipa Chwt Wiwj
" M KtfTM *>.;
French Brandy;
Mkh Powdered Sugar;
Cam Cherry flounce
“ French Cordials;
Boxes Onnpi;
For sale rheiqi hr.
June 3d, IM1. M. T.4NTI.
3
3
3
t
4
Onto or em dsnsriM or Brats, )
Little Hock. 2Tth May. I MM. |
In compliance with • prmawo of Urn Ometita
tmn of the Bute of Arkansas, the foitawing amend
menta to said Constitution, ptopoacd by ’he last
nencTal Awemhlr, are published.
Each new*paper p*i«te<t in this State, will pub
lish the same lAere aeeensl time* previous to the
6m Monday in August next, and forward the pa
pen containing the pu Miration, also the account
to this office. DAVID B. ORKKR.
fhernresav or Atstf.
R'talrri Rf Ikr Gmrrai AttrmUp tf Ar Rtmtr tf
Arhrtmt, That they do propone the fotkrwmg
amendment to the Constitution of Hits State, to
wrt:
That the 29th section of the 4th article of the
Constitution ofthe State of Arkanaas, be so amend
ed that Lafayette county may be reduced to *00.
square miles, and that a next county may be form
ed out of said county of like dimensions.
T. B FI.OLRNOY, Sf^rkrr
tf Ikr Mbute af RiyntmMmi.
' J. R. HAMPTON. PrrnJml
of ikr Senate
Approved, Jau. 11th !88!.
JOHN S. ROANR.
Rreoittd By Ikr Gmrret Atrrmkty tf ikr State
tf Arlmtat, Tliat the following amendment be
proposed tothe Constitution of the State of Arkan
sas, via;
That the 29th section of the 4th article of the
Constitution be amended so as to allow the coun
ties of Green, Pinnae!t, and Drtkn, to be reduced
to eight hundred square mites, and that a new
county may be .ortued out of the counties of Green
and Poinsett of like dimensions.
T B FLOURNOY. ttpmkrr
b( Ikr Httrtr af Rrprrtrntmtura.
J. R. HAMPTON, Prrtidml
«f Ikr Smote.
Approved, Jan. 9th, 186!.
_ JOHN ft. ROANR
LITTLE ROft MO DRY AM IIITIHY.
Jtoswrll Ifeehr
\\7OULD reapeclfally call tha atlaatiaa af thi
?Y public ta tha then aataMwhmaat, which
has recently endergeae a thorough repair, aed, has- ;
lag tha mcraaary facilities, ta now telly prspand
to ferniah ta order, with great promptness, every
article* infthat Itaa. of either wrought or caat Iren,
Braae or Copper, of aa goad malarial, preportlaaa,
a ad warkmaaahip, oad upon aaeheaa tormo.aaaay
other Fauadry in thie country. Millrighls and
olfcera, ordering wheaia, will bo plot and la give the
No. af cogo and pitch, aloe the pertlealar o4aa and
shape af the aye, wanted in each wheat. The di
ameter of a wheel, wbeneaet, will b# ^ af aa iaeh
par foot lean—the same with length af a shaft —
Orders should also be accompanied with a dr oaf hi
and full description of wbal Is wonted, end tha
postage pnid.
Little Rock, Dec. 10. 1850 —14— If
i Kus r & to.,
||1 PKAt.KBS IK r*
fpjBoolm Shorn, Bro*;an»./A,
HATS, CAPS, StC.,
ALSO
PALM LEAF, MEXICAN AND CAMPEACHY
HATS.
No. 10, Magaxiae. batwaaa Caaal sad Coramc. st.
NEW ORLEANS.
D' Prom oar Haases at New York aa<l Boston
• • are couslauliy raeslsiaf fruub .applies of the
above Goods.
Country Dealers are invited to call sad ssamiao
oar oxtaastss slock.
Arkansas Coffee House,
(UWIt ITIkRl'UT
rpHE Proprietor bas oa bead, sad is constantly '
X receiving, the following—
Korelfa and domestic Llgaors;
Wines aad cordials of every description;
Ciears;
Tobacco;
Fruits, &c.
All of which era for sols at wholesale sod retail
pricee Prreens from Ills country wtohiu| to j»ur
chooo, will please call aad eee my stack bofors par
chest of eisewbera as I Htlead to sell as low os any
house in the city.
MICHAEL TANTI
Little Rock, Jsn. 31, 18*1. *>—ly
IXpTbs Arkadeiphia Sentinel will espy one yeor,
and forward account to tbs aobscrihsr. M. f.
[.'LOUR—SO Bhl* Illinois Superfine;
t; 50 *• “ extra do.
Rer’d per " Jeffers'in,” and for sole by
May Hth, t**>. WM. H. WAIT.
B'LOUR 70 Bbls
per 6 ue.
50
perfine.
May 10, 1891.
•O’PaUon Mills” Extra Su
"Qwiacy Mill'*” Extra 8u
Receivcd wad for sale by
WM. B. WAIT
.VOTHiKti NHOK I1K
IN order to fit my yooda early ia the fall, I bore
determined to start East earlier than usual, aud
now request all indebted to Me to ” Come up to
the Trough,” and sure me th*’ disagreeable neeem
ty of troubling them again. / oa• htmmi to kmee tke
Money, at I am resolved to buy my next stock of
(Linds for Cash, for the purpose of selling them
less thou the some slock can be sold for in this
Slate, 1 hope all will he ready to pay up upon pre
- D. C. PULTON.
S6—4w.
sentationof their Bills.
May 15, 1861.
JUSTICE.
,rv» A vrv<; he*u «leeSHl, ensiwauiuaed aad saapfird es a
A juete-r uf the Pears for Mg Bock Towuvhjv. Pulaski
•-•*uaty. Arks
tm
« Pears tor Big Be
-.1 psspassc is i
• <l In DM poai'tasity.
< uth r si the las otoro of L. A. WaiTsiev, Ea, . rntast
of Mats ssd Elm atreeto, u»drr toe Arkansas Banner otocs
JOHN J. THOMPSON
Intde Bark, .Arks , Nov. 5, 1>*50.
E'LOUR—300 bbls. Ohio superfine;
X LARD Oil#—ft bbls. winter strained;
PLOUGH MOULDS—106 Diamond;
BACON—I lihda. ham* and shoulders,
PORR—10 bbls. clear;
LARD—100 kegs No 1;
COTTON YARN—9000 lbs. assorted, ft to 10.
Received pr ‘Hamburg,’ and for sale by
WM. B. WAIT.
March It, 1851.
Partridge Booth.
Watsr Praai. last received and bi aa
FATHERLY Sl CLEMENTS
Ksb II. 1851.
1 Ca
b by
U K, FBI ITS, SI TS kt.
I U8T received by tbs steamer Pontiac No. 9.
I iu Tubs <*• Boston Ire.
2ft B Xr» kvMMi
4 Bai rets Chest nuts.
1 Bag «l Almons.
I B»g English Wsinats.
1 Banal Cocoanut.
50 Cans Oyeslerv.
2 Bn iris Oysstsis la tbs shell.
TOO-i Pick led Oyrsler*.
9 Boxes Tobacco.
* Hegsiiead# Barer
1 Oox. Basket Annisei
ft ” •• Cordials.
I ** Demijohn*.
Msich Sd. 1851.
M TANTI
UCASES Boots assorted;
* “ Kip Brogans.
4 dec.
2 “
12 “
8 ”
liraTt fine Calf I
” O otters;
Hhne* assorted;
and chUdrevai Shoe. assorted
d
1 Case Boys Rtf Slogans;
1 “ “ Boots, dkc.. 4kc., die.
Received per Phillip Pennywit, aad for salt b
JOHN D. ADAMS.
Steamboat Landing.
March ‘.ft 20—tf.
March '.ft
A. A. CARY' ». 9. «.
j?iO*
« - «m■—»*- «.
•bitHr to gt*e f <— mDMMM t» aarh ot thie
•atwtte Ale., baa wiirH wawwa.
I of
1through
Uw Mpra of thie plaaa.
o«r* w tlM mrtk aMt af Maahbaai betweea
Beat Nm awl 11 nhaaaa tanl> tkm doen w*et
of L. R. Uaraht'a Rook Mwe.
UUtr Rook, May «, 1W1. * *-tf.
■TAT* LAJfD OfVtCS.
»y W. JMl.'
1y pnnnaar* of an act <
of Arttaaaaa, MWNl the **h DmcdIw,
IM4, 1 will o*w at p«Mfc aate aa the «tA day of
J i*e*t, the biwriii RaeHhri tract* of land,
•elected UK) mntiacf it tbia Mato •* a part of
the (rant of *Ctt,«W acraa, exempt auch hat been
corned by right of pw araadioa. woof of which,
together with the nrceaaary hoad. Ihm boon flk>d or
mar be [matured at thia adtec fcafttc the day of
•ate:
HR1.ENA DWTRICT
Tracts Be!
8<>ntb Wr*t quarter
Situ nth Bart quarto*
Smith half
Smith Wert quarter
R half of S I quarter
Nitrth Wot quarter
K hall of N K quarter
S K quarter of It) N B qr.
S W quartet
N W qr. and 8 K quarter
N K fractional quarter
8 W quarter
W half of N Rquartar
N W quarter
w half of N E quarter
N E free quarter
South half
North frae half
North half
N E quarter
LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT
til
I S
9 8
• S
9 S X w
« 8
4 8
• S
7
8
lit
.10
West half
8 W quarter
East half I*
S E quarter St, 8 W quar S5‘
W half of S E quarter *2!
R Mf of N E quarter 1L
W half of N R quarter it
NW quartet 1*
North hall 2*
North W quarter -33
Lota 2, S. 4.5,8. 8, 9 * 1« 2
W half of 8 W quarter 44
E half of 8 E quarter '2# 41
E half of N E quarter \W 44
W half of N W quartet 33 "
8 K quarter 4 10 8
South half ;l« 3 8
All of section 15> 8 8
West half U • 8
North West quarter 14 44
Weat half of S W quarter 14 44
West half of N W quarter 23 44
Weal half of N W quarter 2*, **
S W quarter 26 "
E half of 8 E quarter 28 “
Weal half i H
N E quarter *4
N W quarter
East half
W half of 8 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 S W quarter
S W quarter of S W quar j
N W quarter of 8 E quarter
North half of 8 W quarter ,
N E quarter of 8 W quarter 8
N W quarter 10
N E qi* E hf ofN W qr <11
HE quarter 14,
N E quarter 23
V' half of 8 W quarter ,23
South Weal quarter i2i.
8 W quarter of N Equarter'?8
\V half of 8 W quarter |38>
CHAMPAGNOLLE DISTRICT.
W half of 8 W quarter |M 16 8 13 W| 61) «
NVqikW hf of N E qr 3 17 * 16 WjMOj44
28
a
3ft
38
28
20
3
l
l
i
7 8
8 8
6 8
9 8
W *30! •*
W HSf* ••
W’330 >•
* ’890
6@j
4«
' i 804
1 IftO!
\V 3201
W;!*>:
W 339 32
| 80 “
W HO.
•* qn
I 44 »**■
ifll W 1801
11 W i:
11 W *401
Ill W T*V
*• 1 «0>
; « ho
! 44 ml
1 •• so;
! 44 1801
1 “ HO:
12 W 120
j 44 ifiOj
i « 1801
12 W 320
13 W HOj
13 W SO
! •* 80
*• 80
1ft W 1150
18 W 320!
8 W lo!
1 « 8429
10;
14 29
H0j **
10! 44
180 ••
2101 “
DO!"
320’ “
. SOI"
too!
i 40
I HO'
North half 8
W half of 8 E quarter ill)) “
K half of 8 W quarter 10 "
N W quarter |16 •*
8 W quarter 3 18 8
N W quarter 10 "
S E quarter 12 8 E quarter 13 «
N half and 8 W quarter 13i “
North half 1*1 "
8 E quarter 13 u
8 E quarter 19 N E quarter 2th "
8 W quarter 20; “
South hall ,33. “
North hall |»i 44
last half ! 7jl7 8
8 E quarter j36j “
K half of S W quarter 20| 44
\V half of N W quarter 29 *•
N W quarter 31 “
W half of E half 31 "
N W quarter 11; "
E half of N E quarter 9 «
W half of N W quarter 9 44
W half of 8 E quarter 9 44
8 W quarter 9 •*
S W quarter il0> "
W hall of N W quarter Ift "
NE quarter Uj 44
8 E quarter 11, 44
N E quarter j 2| '*
N E quarter 10 44
North half <161 44
W half of N E quartet 181 44
N W quarter I8j 44
E half of 8 W quarter I8j 44
1«
!320|
• ; so,
4 ! 80|
4 i«o;
W;i6o|
* 1180]
4 (3U0S
4 480)
4 p2Mj
■ ’ IHO)
4 320
4 1001
4 320
‘ 120
330;
180.
HO
80!
jtftO:
•• ; I SO
17 W 180,
1 44 801
44 80
44 HO
44 leu,
44 180
44 t SO’
44 160
44 160
44 184 02
44 180
44 3 20
44 80
44 2*1 28
44 SO
BATES VILLI DISTRICT
N W quarter
West half of N E quarter
N half of N W quarter
8 W quarter
8 half and N W quarter
South half
South half
Part N E qr (8 of B Rivet),
North half (8 of Rivet)
6 W 170 07
44 SO)
44 6024
44 180)
44 4M»
44 3 20
44 320
44 0*1 18
28780
NOTICE TO PHI BMPTORS AND OTHERS.
•adar m aetuflkaOeaaaai Jkmmmbiy of th*State,
•{•proved DcMMt) litk. 1846, arc required to
make proof ao^jdfa tbs rirnf) kmmU before the
28 th da. of Jum ml
Where lucatrona havebeen aaade upon the selno
Uou of uulivuluaU, to aooMilMce with the L1 Lb
see Won of the act approved Mb December. IShi,
and the act approved December 18 th, LMfi, and
•ad loea.tioaa hare beea eoofeamrl w the State,
bonds must he furnished to ttua ottee for the pro
per amouat before the day at sale, otherwise they
will U sotd to the Wheat bidder at iuc/i sale.
The 7th Mtm of aa act approved Lh < ember
21st, t«4t, authortaaa that, '‘mail nv» irhrra.
andrr lb* prismim 4 lbs 31* Dat., I'M -*, letlhra
*an* clmmaad tbs pn-owKwagraaliif km Ibat art. end
ban aatramad feeds mat eyteif ta tla Slate, amtU
after Ike paaaaf af Ikaaattf Wtk [hemaher. 1844.
tbs ar* aeehaaaf ike hat aamad mat akall he rrnaad.
After the sate all loads oflhted and remaraiag
uitaoM will be subject to private cutty at the price
i-f one dollar and twaaty- dv« ecata per acre.
L. i. RBAEDON. iosef Agent,
far its Ate 14 Anamaaa.
Ma> JO, 18S1. 31—t4a
I HAVE Jua* raeetvad aanpply of School boo ha,
1 among which arc the fallowing
1 Due’ AnUkMMi
1 ** Tike's -
1 - Hauler's “
1 - English laad—;
* •• Ooodneh'a Baadaaa No. 1. 2 •»] a.
» “ Copy Books;
Its*—Paper, Tea*. Ink, foe., foe., all for aale
cheap for cash, by A. J. HCTT, .'latmatraat.
.Way 14, 1MI. *« .