NN
ST A TP. OF ARKANSAS, I
COUNTY OF PHILLIPS, S
lathe Circuit Cuurt ot Phillips Count}
at the term thereoi begun ami held, on tii
first monday in May, A. D 1S* 10.
William Shelby
iniuS’
vs
Attach
liiCiit i
Debt.
Charles Bisnor, Defendant,
PTpT^HlS day comes tlie said plaintiff', b;
-»L his Attorney, and moves the Corn
to permit the SheritI to amend his return ou the wr
in this case, which is granted, and the said return u<
cordingly amended by adding that the said defenc
ant was not found; and the defendant having fade
to appear and plead or otherwise answer toil)
pla'.nt.ft 's action, mid it appearing from the return <
the Sheriff, amended as aforeasaid th
nnt is not a resident of this State,
that the defers:
on motion of tii
ettid plaintiff by his Attorney, it is ordered bv th
< "ourt, that tire defendant be notified that an attacl
tachment lias bo on issued against his estate, to recovr
a debt in favor of said plaintiff tor the sum of six hut
dred and seventy-two dollar, and that unless It
•shall appear by himself or attorney, on or before th
third day of the next term of this Court to be held o
the first monday in November next, and defend sai
p'.tit, that judgement will be entered against him an
ins es ate sold to satify the same, and it is l'urthi
ordered that' a publication of a copy of thi
order in some newspaper printed in the town c
-Helena, for four weeks successively, previous to th
next term of this Court, shall be deemed and taken a
r. sufficient notice to the said defendant, ns require
hi this order and the cause continued until the ne>
term of the Court for further proceedings.
A true copy from the record. Attest.
JOHN S HORNER Clerk.
June 23, 1&10—xxi-4. [J!0.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,}
C OUNTY OF PHILLIPS \ ‘V
ATTACHMEN
IN DEBT
In the Circuit Court of Phillips Coumv, at
'Perm thereof, begun and held, on the first Mond
in May, A. D. 1840.
The Real Estate Bank, of the')
State of Arkansas, Plaintiff
AS.
Thomas Dixon & Lawson
H. Bedford, Defendants.
|HIS day, conies John Preston Jr , i
attorney, for the Bank, who filed
terrogatenes cn a previous day of the Term to J
drew J Greer, one of the garnishees ir. this cat
and the said Greer, comes and files hts answer:
the same, and it appearing that no service of proc
has been made on Lawson H. Bedford, one of
said defendants, who is a resident of this State
On motion of the said attorney for the Hank, i
ered that an Alias Summons be issued agai
the said Bedford, returnable to the next Term
tne Court, and it further appearing to the satiel
“on of the Court, that Thomas Dixion one of
aforesaid defendants, is not a resident of this St
aim tne said Dixon having failed to appear t
ptead, answer or demur to the Plaintiff's action
>s ordered by ti e Court that he the said Dixon
notified that the Plaintiff in this cause, has insti-u
a suit against him, the said Thomas Dixon, t
the said Lawson II. Bedford, to recover a deb
tv enty-five huiidred and twenty-one dollars :
sixty-six cents; due on a certain'Bill of Exchar
payable at the Union Bank of Louisiana. That
attachment has been issued against Ids estate.—t
that unless he shall appear by himself or attorn
on or before the third dav of the next Term oft
Court, to be held on the hrst Monday in Novtm
next; that judgement will be entered against him, t
h;s estate sold to satisfy the same. And it is fort
ordered by the Court, that a ropv of this crdei
published in the Southern Shield, ;i newspaper pr
td in the town of Helena, for four weeks successi
ly, previous to the next Term of the Court, and t
t.aid p bdeation be deemed and taken as suffiei
notice to the said Thomas Dixon, as requir'd in t
order and the further trial of the cause cuntim
untd the next Term of this Co - rt.
.•v true copy of the record. Attest:
,0 , JOHN S. HORNER, Clerk
18— 4w. [812 50 J
.voTm
All t bos- indebted to the undersigned, are req
ed to call and pay their debts, as longer induig
cannot be given.
B BAILEY
THE SILK (JROWEU AM
FARMERS MANUEL.
EDITED BY WARD CIIAXEY AM
BROTHER—PUBLISHED BY (
A LEX A NDER—PHILA D ELPIIIA
rgiHE June number closes the first vol
h ume of the Silk Grower, and we nnv
take the opportunity to return our thanks to tlios
kind friends \viio have so liberally patronized ut
ri he success of this work lias exceeded our trios
sanguine anticipations, and will cause us to spar
no labor or expense whatever to ni; ke the seron
volume interesting to rhe Silk Grower and Fat
mer.
The work now 'circulates over ten tliotisam
copies every month, to subscribers residing in fcal
parts of the Union—and from the continue!
demand of i'. no doubt is entertained that the *;>ntm
mage will be increased in a short period at least four
fold.
AVe have placed in the hands of an eniineri
French translator, more than one thousand pages o
new Treaties upon the Silk worm and Sugar Beei
which were sent from Europe, and in our next sha
commenca the publication of-them, knowing the
the information there givnn will be useful and satis
factord. We have also been promised the cot
respondence of several celebrated French Silk cu
.tueists. which will also be promulgatep through ou
pages. In fact, all that we can do to disseminat
practical knowledge in regard to the silk business
shall be done.
Itt beginning anew volume, we are solicitous tha
every person who wishes to obtein a knowledge c
the Silk Culture, axd the legitimate Morus Muiticae
Its tree, will be persuaded .o send us their subscrip
irons at once, that they may secure the work fron
the commencement of the number just about to b
published. The year’s subsariptior.s to the first vo!
ume will cease with the June number, and we loo
with confidence for a removal of the same immed;
ute’y, as there is a progressive interest in the busi
nes which makes it requisite that our readers shout
become acquainted with the important results o
practice and experience which have we have to la;
before them. The present patrons of the wort
therefore, who wish their supscriptions to contir
ue, will please forward their orders, and the cash ini
mediately.
A few copies of the first volume are yet on hand
and have been stitched up ex pres iv for iransmissio
bv Mail.
The terms of the Silk Grower and Fanner's Me
nuel is One dollar per annum. Twenty subscrip
lions are furnished for ten dollars
The work is published monthly—every numbe
comprising twenty-four Octavo pi ages, embellisher
with numerous appropriate engravings, with the ad
dition of a cover tor ad vertisements, etc.
Any agent forwarding Ten Dollars, (posfag
paid) shall be furnished with twenty copies of th
new volume iorone year, and a copy of the volum
lust completed, done up in a neat cover, which wi
be transmitted immediately on the receipt on his oi
der.
All orders for the work, postage paid, will b
promptly attended to, if addressed to the Publishei
C. Alexander, Athenian Buildings, Franklin Plact
Philadelphia.
5jT Our country brethren by publishing tlie b
hove a few times, will entitle themselves to an ex
change for the new volume about to be commenced
and also a full copy of the. first Volume; neat’;
stitched, which will be sent to ihem as sooi
»>s th»ir papers are received containing the adver
tiscracnf
C’ ALEX \NDMP. Publish'r
GRAY’S INVALUABLE
OIXTMEXT—For the Cure of
White Swellings, Scrofulous and othei
Tumours, Ulcers, Sore Legs, Old and
Fresh Wounds, Sprains and Brui
ses, Swellings and Inhumations,
Scalds and Burns. Scald Head,
' Women’s Sore Breasts, rheu
matic Pains, Tetters, Erup
tions, Chilblains, Whitlows,
Biles, Piles, Corns, and
external diseases gene
rally.
PREPARED BY THE PATENTEE
WILLIAM IV. GUAY, of Richmond Va.
Sold Wholesale, and Retail. I>v
m* & c
Helena, Arks.
GENERAL AGENTS
JM’ODE OF APPLICATION.—THE
ArJi. Happy success which has attended
this OINTMENT, .-specially under my own modi
of application, induces me to recommend the use of it
on the soft oil-cloth, accompanying each box. It may
be scraped quite clean with a knife, after holding it
to the fire, and fresh ointment spread thereon, so that
one. piece will answer for several dressings; in doing
which, observe the following general rules:—Do not
use water or lint—do not bandage tightly—patience,
perseverance, and great regularity in the dressings,
arc essential to success. The Ointment may also be
applied on an old piece of silk, in the same manner.
The plaster must be spread thin, and large cnougl
to cover both the wound and inflammation around it.
Scald Head.—Ifthe head is too sore to be shaved
e i
| with a razor, cut the hair off quite close with scissors
: Then make the ointment warm, and rub it on the
| Iad with one finger; over which, draw a cap made of
j old silk, or the oil-cloth. When the cap is removed.
I pour sweet oil on the head, for the purpose of softening
1 the ointment, then with a pocket knife scrape it off
clean. Also clean the cap—then repeat the ointment.
After the head becomes sufficiently healed, shave the
hair entirely off. Apply the ointment daily until all
i inflammation and soreness is removed, when the skin
| of the head will be white and soft. Then soften the
ointment on the head with sweet oil, and remove it
• with a fine comb, after the cure is made
j Corns.—Cut the Corn down to the quick, and np- j
i ply the ointment on a piece of silk. As the corn j
i grows out, continue to cut it away, and repeat the j
! ointment two or three times a week, until it is com--!
| pletely removed.
^ | x ui fit uiu i , iuiiivui. vi \ i u^nivii uim vw |
J.1 charges freely, apply the ointment once in twenty
j four hours; hut it is frequently necessary in such
' | cases, to remove the plaster in the course of the day,
p | and wipe off the matter drawn to the surface, by the
, active operation of the ointment; for which purpose,
' a soft dry linen or cotton rag must be used; taking
care not to use water abotit a sore in any manner,
J [ that it may be kept regularly under the influence ot j
, ! the ointment. The discharges of matter from a cor- j
. j rupt sore of long standing, are generally dark at first; !
J and in some cases of this kind, it maybe proper to
1 apply 'the ointment twice a day, say morning and
• night, in order to expediate the work of cleaning, as
well as to subdue inflammation and prevent mortifi
1 cation. When the affected part is entirely drained, ;
’ a disposition to heal is generally manifested by a dis- ;
5 charge of white healthy matter, the edges becoming |
! fiat and white, and the centre Hilling up with small ,
1 red pimples of sound flesh. In this state of the sore, |
r apply the ointment only once in forty-eight hours, j
e i and cleanse but once in twenty-four, as above direc.t
‘ | ed. In unlers, produced by mercury, the Sarsaparilly 1
’ ; drink should also be used.
‘ ! For inflammations, fresh wounds, swellings,
1 sprains or bruises, once in twenty-four hours, is often
® j enough to apply the ointment.
‘ | If applied to the sore breast of a female, it can be
| rendered more mild, if necessary, by spreading a j
! small quantity of mutton tallow on each piaster, and
; mixing it well by heat in?.
In long-standing and deeply corrupt sores. I pnr
: ticularly recommend that the plasters be spread tup 1
i enough to cover the whole inflamed pari; in fact,
■ | should the sore be situated about the middle of the leg,
e ; then wrap the same in ointment, from the knee to the
\ foot, until all inflammation is subdued: and should
i mortification be apprehended, let the plasters be mad
; warm, in order that they may be rendered more ac
j ' live and powerful.
In the bite of a snake, this course is strenuously
I urged, taking care in the first to scarify the flesh
j around the part bitten.
I The spider bite, if not early treated, will extend to
) the bone, from a core, and some-times produce deep
: ulceration.
i For soreness about the breast, (prubuced bv cold nr
i cramp-colic,) apply a plaster large enough to cover
' '■ the whole chest.
• | FOR PILES.—Take a bit of sperm candle, one
» 1 inch long, and make it full of small grooves, and fill
them with the ointment, then introduce it up the flin
ts i dament, and let it remain there until an evacuation,
, : then repeat it until a cure is effected.
j ; This ointment makes an excellent dressing to fob
. 1 low a blister, in order to produce a free stippuialion.
I and thereby more effectually relieve the part affected.
1 j with pain, particularly in cases of pleurisy.
I Some cases of the ulcer, and scrofulous tumour will
j require the ointment for months, perhaps, before a
_ 1 thorough cleansing can be effected; therefore, patience
. I and perseverance must be exercised, with great regu
i larity in the dressings, while strict attention should
, 1 lie paid- to diet, in order to prevent the system from
j- becoming gross.
In early stages of inflammatory rheumatism, and
j I soreness about the breast, produced by cold or colic,
t from our own experience, this ointment stands unri
_ vailed. It is soothing, vet so stimulating, that in the
. course of two or three hours, the system is thrown
. into a gentle perspiration, and all pain or soreness is
r rapidly removed.
e In fresh wounds, the flesh being sound, healing
. soon takes place, after the use of the ointment.
In the biles of a dog, snake, and spider, I liaveam
t pie evidence of its efficacy.
f For risings on the hand or fingers, and sores about
. the faces of children, as well as chopped hands and
. lips, the ointment will be fround it most excellent
, remedy. It may be simply applied on children by
g touching slightly about the sores with one finger, or
spread on old pieces of silk.
c No injury, whatever, can arise from the use of the
ointment, nor to an infant even, as it is one of the
. . most innocent remedies ever applied to the human
j I system, all the materials being of the most pure and
wholesome character; consequently, there can be no
r | liability to cold at any season.
In most of the discuses for which the ointment has
; been recommended, its virtue has lieen fully tested
. bv WILLIAM W GRAY.
Win. II. Threlkeld & Co., at this place,
, ; have now on hand, and will keep con
1 , stantly a large quantity of the above med
. I icine at their Drug Store, second door above
. j this office.
i Helena, April 4, 1810—9.
I
1>IJ I
i Compound JExtract of Tomato.
, ' THE CELEBRATED SUBSTITUTK
; ;_ FOR CALOMEL.
e proprietors of this article, having
1 JS. devoted nearly seven years, and ex
pended a large amount of money, in experimenting
I upon the various spiecies of the Tomato (Solanum
‘ Lycopercicum,) having at last succeeded in obtain
, ing from that vegetable a principle which as a medi
, ' cine possesses all the beneficial properties of calomel,
j and yet incapable of producing the deleterious effects
- sometimes resulting from the use of that drug. This
- principle (hepatine) is a mild and efficient cathartie,
, and, as compounded, also nc's as a Ionic, diuretic,
r i an A diapfioreUc. (See directions accompanying the
> medicine.)
Hi particular action and. use
Ps action upoij the system is very general. nr part
« >caping its influence it j- Iio-« ever upon the
wHmrvjocvvw ,n ■■Jain—;x ^>*^1®" * 11
toriet. and fxcretoru .«, that its great power is particu- I
larlv manifested; from this it will be seen to have a I
direct effect upon the biliary organs, and to be par- j
tieularly adapted to the treatment of bihovs ferer? and ;
other diseases where a torpikity or concestion ot
the liver and portaleircle prevail; 1. nee the great suc
res that has attended its administration in liver affec
tions. dyspepsia, and diseases of the stomach and
bowels generally. Being diffusible in its operation,
it produces a free circulation in die vessels on the sur
face of the body, accompanied by a gentle perspira
tion. It does not exhaust like drastic purges, still its
action is more universal, and it may be ollen repeated,
not merely with safety, but with great benefit, this
becomes indispensably necessary in cases of long
standing, for in them intense temporary impressions
made by strong medicines seldom, if ever, do good,
and tend to injure the stamina of the constitution.
There is probably no medicine, copable of doing so
much good, that will invariably give so little pain in
it s operation as this: and yet. no person should ex
pect to have a severe disease removed w ithout feel
ing it. The medicine could be so modified, as never
to produce nausea, vomiting, or griping. But to do
this, it would be necessary to destroy more than halt
its medical powers. A physician, in a recent letter
to the proprietors on the subject, says, ‘1 think your
medicine as good as a medicine can.be—no improve
ment can or need be made.”
lii chronic, or long standing diseases, such as affec
tions of the liver, of the various kinds. Dyspepsia,
Jaundice, the various diseases of the skin, ill condi
tioned ulcers, &c.
Begin to take the medicine in ordinary doses, (see
directions,) and continue it for weeks or months.—
Such diseases, cannot be cured immediately, but the
continued use of this medicine, will certainly relieve,
and here the disease is within the reach, and power of
medicine, a cure may be confidently relied upon, no
fear of bad consequences, need be apprehended, or of
acquiring a habit of taking them; for when the func
tions c'the body have become regulated, and all the
organs ve acquired strength, sufficient to maintain
their ow Action, there can be uo further use for this,
or any other medicine.
As a general deobstuest, it is altogether superior
ta mercurial preparations, even were such prepara
tions safe in their nature and tendency.
As a family medicine, one which may he relied on
with certainty, in the first stages of disease, of almost
any form, it exceeds all former discoveries in medi
cine, either from the vegetable; or mineral kingdoms.
It is put up in a neat and convenient form, for the '
use of families, nr persons travelling.
?j A full supply constantly for sale, by
ATM. H. THRKLKELD & CO
"Wholesale agents for Dr. Miles
Helena, April !. 1810.—1)—Cm.
(.lad Tiding:*, FOETUS?S'
VEGETABLE PILLS.
fjpiIESE Pills art no longer among those of doubtful j
8. utility. '1'hey have passed away from the hun- ■
dreds that are daily launched upon“thctide of expe
riment,1’ and now stand before the public higher in
reputation, and more extensively employed in all
parts of the United States, the Canadas, Texas, Mex
ico, and the West Indies, than any medirine that has
ever been prepared for the relief of suffering man.
They have been introduced wherever it was found
possible to carry them; and there are but few towns
that do not contain some remarkable evidences of their
good effects. The certificates that have been present
ed to the proprietor exceed twenty thousand! upwards
of live hundred of which are fiom regular practising
pin s cians—who arc the most competent judges of
their merits.
Often have the cures performed by this medicine
been the subject of editorial comment in various news
papers and journals: and it may with truth be assert
ed, that no medicine of the kind lias ever received '
testimonials of greater value than are attached to this, j
They tire in general use ns a family medicine; and
there are thousands ot families who declare they are !
never satisfied unless they have a supply always on '
hand.
They have no rival in curing and preventing P.il- j
lious Fevers, Fever and Ague. Dyspepsia, Liver com- ]
plaints, Sick 1 lead-ache, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy. :
Rheumatism, Enlargment of tin- Spleen, Piles, Colic. 1
Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Furred tongue, j
Nausea, Distension of the Stomach aud Bowels. In
cipient Diarrhcasa. Flatulence, Habitual Costiveness,
Loss of Appetite, Dlolched or Sallow Complexion,
and in all cases of torpi, - * it- T tnwrlg, w here a ca
Uin 11.<-or aperient is needed They art exceedingly
mild in their operation, producing neither nausea,
griping nor debility.
HEAD-ACHE. SICK and NERVOUS.—Those
v ho have suffered, and are weary of suffering, from
those distressing complaints, wili fipd in PETERS'
VEGETABLE PILLS, a remedy at once certain,
and immediate in its effects.
In DYSPEPSIA they stand unrivalled:many have
been cm red in a few weeks, after having seffered tin- 1
d- r tins dreadful complaint for years
In habitual costiveness, they are decidedly superior
to any Vegetable Pill ever yet discovered; and be
sides this, they are recommended by all the most cm
inent and leading members of the medical faculty.
Each box contains 40 pills. Priee 75 cents.
That the public, may rest assured of the salutary
efi'-cts of these pills, and the truth of the above, state
ments, the following letters from medical gentlemen
of the first respectability are most respectfully sub
mitted.
Cl.uiksvu.ll, Mecklenburg county, Va. 1
February 7, 1838. $
Dear Sir:—I embrace the opportunity of expressing
to you my gratification at the success Which has at
tended the administration of your valuable pills, in
this section of country. It is a common fault with
those who compound and vend patent medicines
to say too much in favor of them; but from what
I have seen of the effects of your Pills, I
do not think as yet they have received unmerited
praise.
Six months ago they were almost entirely tin
known in this part of Virginia, they are now the
most popular pills we have In dyspepsia and
sick head ache, perungement < f the biliary organs,
and obstinate constipation of the bowels, I know of
no aperient more prompt and efficacious.
1 would add that their mildness and certainty of
action render them a safe and efficient purgative for
weakly individuals; and that they may be given at all
times without apprehension of any of those injurious
consequences which so frequently attended the appli
cation of Calomel and blue pill. On the whole. 1
consider your Vegetable Pills an invaluable discove
ry. Very Respectfully,
T H. HARRIS. M. D.
Dr. Jos P Peters.
liTB** careful and enquire for Peters’ Vegetable
Pills. They are sold wholesale and retail by DR
WM. H. THRELKELD A Co., at their Drug
Store in Helena, Arks
April 4,1840.
N. F>. The above Invaluable Pills arc offered, by
wholesale, at the New York nrices.
TO TIIE AFFLICTED-- A CERTAIN
CUKE.
BECKWITH'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS,
the best ever discovered for the cure of the Dys
pepsia are recommended with confidence for the fol
lowing diseases, in which they have been most suc
cessfully employed, in almost every variety of func
tional disorder of the Stomach, Bowels, lover and
Spleen; such as heart burns, acid eructations, nausea,
headache, pain and distention of the stomach and
bowels, incipient Diarrhoea, Cholic, Jaundice, Flatu
lence, habitual costiveness, loss of appetite, sick head
ache, <Stc. They area sure and comfortable aperient
for Females during pregnancy and subsequent eon- !
ftnement, relieving sickness at the stomach, headache, !
heartburn, and many of the incidental nervous affec
tions. Literary men, students, hnd most other per- 1
sons of sedentary habits, find them very convenient. ;
Those who indulge too freely in the pleasure of the
table, find speedy relief from the snese of oppression
and distension which follow, by taking the pills._j
Those who are drinking mineral waters, and particu
larly those from southern climates, and ague and fe
ver districts, will find them a valuable adjunct.
In the full doses, they are a highly efficacious and
safe anti-billious medicine.
Dr. Wm H. TIIREL.KELD ft CO, the sole
agents for Helena, has a full supply of this medicine
on hand
,\pril J. 1? iff-3—ton
NEW YORK SPIRIT OF THE
TIMES
A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF,
LITERATURE AND THE STAGE.
I Of T PORTER, Editor.
NEW VOLUME TOR 1S40.
THE first number of the New Vol
ume of “The Spirit of the Times '—
the Tenth,—was issued on the 7th of
March, 1840. It was published in a new
and beautiful dress, and in the course of
the year, a series of Magnificent steel En
gravings, uniform with the embellishments
of the preceding volume, will be presented
to the subscribers.
A list of the Americaii Winning
Horses of the preceding year will be pub
lished, arranged in four distinct TABLES
—one of four mile winners; one of three:
one of two, and one of one mile winners.
These tablss show at a glance the winner
of every race of the last year, his age, co
lor, pedigree, and owner, the prize won;
the weight carried, the time made, and the
horses beaten by him, together with the
date and place of the race, snd a reference
to the page of the preceding volume
where the race was originally pub
lished. These tables are compiled with
infinite care and labor, and at great ex
pense—they are of constant practical use,
and increase in value every Jyear A
list of English Winning Horses for the
same year will also be published in the
volume arranged in the English form.
A Table of the American Winning
Trotting Horses, with the age, color, ow
ner, time made, weight carried, horses
beaten, &c. &c. will be published in this
volume; and in addition, there will be an
abstract of every great Trotting Perfor
mance in America, for several years back,
with special reference to the time made.
This abstract has been compiled from
several authentic sources, and will be
extremely 'interesting as the only Com
plete Record of American Trotting ever
attempted.
An Alphabetical list of Stallions for
1840, in the usual form; will also appear in
early number of the volume, and will be
found convenient to breeders for designa
ting the age, color, pedigree, ower, place
and price of standing, of nearly every dis
tinguished Stallion in America.
In addition to the various subjects enu
merated above, the present volume will
contain a faithful and full record of all Im
portatiohs and Sales of Bicod Stock,
Sweepstakes, Racing and Trotting Match
es, and Racing appointments; Essays on
Breeding and Training; Pedigrees and
Performances of Distinguished Horses,
with all the Current and on Ditts in
Sporting Circles, both at home and abroad.
And fo complete the Sporting Department
full details, original and selected, will be
given upon all manly pastimes, as Hunt
ing, Shooting, Fishing, Yatchingand Boat
ing, {Pedestrian and other athletic and
Manly Sports.
Vnntlier t of the design of the paper
will embrace a Breeding and Agricultur
al Department, designed to promote the
interests and minister to the instruction ol
breeders of fine cattle, sheep, &c. &c
Selections from the most approved A
merican and English writers on these im
portant subjects will be constantly founc
in its columns.
In the course of the Volume will be
given Professor Stemart’s work on sta
ble Economy, entire, with all the Plates
and Drawings. This capital work, which
has not been re-published in this country
extends to four hundred and thirty-six
pages. It is “A Treatise on the Manage
merit of Horses, in relation to Stabbling
Grooming, Feeding, Watering, Working
and Training.” The paper will also b<
embellished with a great number of Etch
ixgs and Outlines on the plan of “Bell’s
I ,ife in London.”
The Sporting Gallery will also be in
creased by the additions of tire Portraits o
several of the most distinguished Horses
in the Union, engraved in a style of supe
rior finish and beauty. The following
Portraits of the ensuing volume are alrea
dy in the hands of the most eminent en
gravers in this city. They will follow
each other in rapid succession, and dm
notice will be given of the additions to tin
number ns they are received.
BOSTON, the property of Mr. James
Long, of Washington City; Painted by Dc
Lattre for Col. Johnson of Va. published
on the 7th of March.
ARGYLE, the property of the Honora
hie Pierce M. Buttler & Co., of Columbus
S. C. Painted by Troye. for Col. Samp
ton, of S. C. Now in the hands of Mr
umspciwoon.
WjtVGNEB, the property of Mr. Johr
Campbell, of New Orleans; painted b]
Troye, for the owner. Now in the hands
of .Mr. Prud’homme.
The next prominent department is th<
Theatrical Pago, constantly devoted t<
original criticisms of the druma, and noti
ce$ of the New York theatres; Greei
Room Intelligence, derived from an exten
sive theatrical correspondence maintains
with every city in the Union, and bi
which the paper is already favorably
known and widely circulated in theatrica
articles.
Again, selections will be constantb
made from the periodicals of this conntn
and England, and thus be formed a liveb
and elegant Literary Department, occupy
ing several pages.
From all these varied Departments, am
pie room is secured by the immense 6ize o
the present sheet, which for ►beauty am
typographical execution and general ele
gance of arrangement, is second to none ii
the Union.
No local agents being emplovod by th
proprietors, gentlemen wanting'the pape
can older it through their postmasters, or
remit by mail. A number of files from
the commencement of the volume, will be
preserved for new subscribers. This
course is adopted, as the valuable Statistic
al Tables of the paper nearly all appear in
the early part of the year.
'd*Extra copies of the Large engrav
ings on Steel may be obtained at the Pub
lication Office, at One Dollar each: orders
enclosing the money will be promptly at
tended to, and the Engravings, with or with
out the paper will be sent to any section of
the Union, so enveloped as to secure them
from injury.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION AND
advertising.
For One Years Subscription, $>10 in ad
n fit.. A I .mtU1 c? y 11) •» r*
vance.
advance
For ad
Hit X -- i ’ * ' »'U“
For Six Month’s Subscription,
ivertising One Square of 22 Iiiie$,
irst insertion Each subsequent inser
ion $1
dissolution of Co-l*artn«*i'*hlj,.
THE Co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the subscribers under
_ ...tt _ -- -rs under
lie finn ofBOHAJiNAN & JOHNSON. j, q, ,
lay dissolved by mutual consent, and tVm 11
OHNSON alone authorized to settle the business
f die. concern.
JOS. BOHAXNAN.
WILLIAM B. JOIiXSON
>1. B. JOHNSON takes pleas
ure in informing his friends that
the Factorage and General Commission Business
will be continued, under his own name, and for hi*
individual account—70 Camp street.
New Orleans, May 21,18W-19-3m.
ifissoj/.rTfo.v.
(PBT^HE Co-Partnership, heretofore ex
JH. isting under the firm aud style of B.
F. ODLE, & Co., has, this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All those in
debted to the said firm, are earnestly re
quested to call and settle either bv note or
cash. BENJ. F. ODLE,
G. BRODNAX.
May 1, 1840—xiv-tf.
i
Administrators Notice.
ET ETTERS of Administration having
H A been granted to the undersigned, by
the Court of Probate, within, and for the county of
Phillips in the State of Arkansas, on the Estate of
James J Worland, deceased on the 121st, day of
May, A. D. 1940. Therefore notice is hereby given,
requiring all persons having claims against the said
estate, to exhibit the same to the administrator, prop
erly authenticated within one year after the date of
such letters, or they may be precluded from any ben
efit in the estate, and if such claims is not presented
within two years from the date of such letters, they
shall be forever barrd and precluded from any benefit
from said estate.
All persons indebted to the said Estate, are request
ed to make payment to the said Administrator.
WM F. MOORE, Administrator of
(lit Estate of James J. Worland, deceased.
June, 6th. 1810.—18—8w.
Is A W N G T I c K .
A. J. GREER & J. C. P. TOLbliSOX
AVING entered into a Co-Partner
Lship in the practice of the law, offer
their professional services to the citizens of St. Fran
cis, Greene, Poins tt, Crittenden, Mississipqn, Phil
lips, Desha, Chicot, and Monroe counties, Arkansas;
and Tunica and Coahoma counties, Mississippi —
letters addressed to them at Helena, Marion, or
Greenock, Arkansas, will be promptly attended to.
May 15, 18-10—xv on.
KOTicr.
FBI HE public are hereby informed that
. H B. Bailey, one of tlie members of
the late firm of B. Bailey & Co. is not responsible
for the payment of any of the notes drawn payable
to B. Bailey & Co. that are in the hands cf J. C. P
Tolleson the other member of the late firm, if the
drawer of said note or notes should fail to pay;
as a division of the notes and accounts has been
made and each member of the firm aforesaid took Ins
portion at his own risk and responsibility
, B. BAILEY.
Helena, April M, 1840.
_2©io^3lI3jiiS L£i£KTliL£J&c
A\ ING returned to Arkansas, nhd
permanently settled himself on Lick
Creek, Phillips county, two miles north of
James Nelson’s, tendeishis services to his
friends and the public generally, in the
practice of Medicine in all its various bran
ches.
May 9. 1840—xiv-13.
!P./.V77’/J.
A1 I I1IS OFFICE, a boy between
1- and 16 years of age, as an
J Apprentice to the printing business—one
I who can read and write.
June 6, 1810—xvm.
Ov. P.G. KKNXKTT--Thankful
for the past favors, respectfully in
forms the citizens of Helena, and its vicinity, that
he still continues to practice MEDICINE & SU11
CibUY. in all their various branchss. He may at
all umcs be found at his office, next door to the
Clerk suffice unlees professionaly absent.
February 8, 1840—1
Pr/vctfn v 1™* H* THHEI-KEM).
RPUV./e/4A, St ROEOs 4- ACCOUCHEUR
ESI LC7 I- I LLY informs the citi
zens of Helena and vicinity, that he
still contmucs to practice Medicine in all'of its vari
ous branches. Office nextdooi'4p Skinner & Bond's
Grocery, where he may at all times be found unless
professionally absent.
Has also just received and is now opening a lar"r
fresf'.nnd splendid assortment of 6 ° ’
DRS i01if\TtlCIAES' DYESTUFFS,
f tj k r u AI E R Y OILS >
terms for c'ash1*' r '" ^‘sPose .°/ on accommodating
invited to rill ,ounty practitioners arc particularly
tnt ited to call and examine for themselves
Feb. 22, !e40—3—52. W “ THRELKELD
1 TE OF ARKANSAS T
| COUNTY OF PHILLIPS.
PERSONALLY came be
fore me the undersigned,
acting Justice of the Peace in
and for the County and State
R s Hobt. afTP«a,id’ Eleetwood Hanks,
that they haWappriiisedl ^y'1800.* wl 0 n1ftcje "«th
William Maninp-anJ findsTh' shown,to. 'lhf™ 1
with .. ;» u i1" Vnrts the same to be a Bav
suppow/u, b, r,!'r y.T.rl to? h;nd
SSrSffi*
and subscribed, this 12th, dBv of July 18-10.
FLEETWOOD HANKS,
B. S. HOLDER,
, JOHN SANF^EfTpW,L60N
July 2-1, 1840. ’
Li Oh PRINTING of every descrip
09 tion neatly executed at this office