I' roin the Memphis Eagle & Enquire
iry Him by their own Scales.
1 lie gieat objection which the J)en;ocr
he papers have urged against Gen. .Scott
u e mean the more decent ones, not t
mendacious sheets which call him an a bn
lionist, and accuse him of all sorts of pt
s",u inennness — was, that his nominate
ua.-, mgod, and that he i> supported I)
northern freesoilers. The charges hat
>een i ung on this, throngh everv possib
variation. Veiywell. Let us tost tl
safety of the two candidates bv this rul,
Ueie is the way the case ..lauds:
For Kroft. i'or plPVCP%
Wm- R Reward, 31. Van Buren.
IToiace Greelv,
{Gov. Johnston.
John Van linen,
John A. Dix,
I’roton King,
B. F. I lallett,
li. F. Butler,
David YVilinot,
Thos. W. Dorr,
W. .1. Brown,
II. Hamlin,
John Atwood,
Moses Norris,
o. x . Oieveland,
Y. /-%. •
Plain (tea let'.
In tlie first column are the three terrioie
fellows whose demoniac influence lias form
ed the startle r'f anti-Scott speech
which has been made in the South since the
canvass opened. They are the gorgon
heads with which party politicians have
hoped to frighten the Southern people
from the support of the brave old man who
fought their battles when half of them were
too young to fight for themselves. These
three constitute the mighty influence which
is to control General Scott—an old soldier
who has, for forty years and upwards, been
controlling others !—-and devastate the fif
teen Southern States. They are three !
But look in the other column if you wish
to find the real “head devils” of this sinister
influence. First on the list is Martin Van
Buren—the betrayer of the South—the can
didate of the Abolitionists and Freesoilers
in 1S48—the master magician—the embod
iment of all that is cunning, tricky, unscru
pulous and selfish in politics, lie don’t go
ior Scott—he’s for Pierce !—his most prom
inent, as lie is by far bis ablest, advocate at
the North. And there’s his son John—
“Prince John,” call him—a regular “chip
of the old block,” brim full of abolition and
anti-slavery feeling, hating the South with
a cordial hatred for having thrown his re
vered father overboard 1S44, shrewd, ac
tive, and cunning as Lucifer himself—he,
too, goes ior Pierce, and is dead out against
Scott. Then there’s David Wilmot, the
man whose hand first lighted this torch of
political anti-slavery in Congress; and Dix,
and King, and whole lot of others whose
breath kindled it into a conflagration which
threatened to destroy the Union—they all
go for Pierce, and against Scott. Why?—
Because—as their brother Freesoiler, Col.
Hayne, said at the Pittsburgh Convention:
—“they know their man.” Because they
know he “deplores” slavery, and has a most
“revolting feeling at the giving up a slave.”
the tngotcd atmosphete of New Hampshire,
his prejudices and sympathies are sectional
and in harmony with their own hostile feel
ings towards the South; and that Gen. Scott,
a Virginian by birth and—-by profession,
long habit, and patriotic reflection—a citi
zen of the Union, has no such narrow, sec
tional feelings.
Look at the two lists—examine and scru
tinize the names and the history of the
men—compare the weight of influence on
one side and the other and say if, weighed
in their own scales, Gen. Pierce is not found
wanting.
A Gnu, Murdered by her Step-Father.
—A man bv the name of Bradley, living
about two miles from Covington, Tipton
count}’, killed bis step-daughter, a girl some
thirteen or fourteen years of age, under the
following circumstances: On Saturday,
the lltbinst., Bradley became very much
enraged, and commenced whipping his wife
when the girl caught him by the hand and
begged him to desist, lie immediately turn
ed around and commenced cutting the girl
with a knife, wounding her so badly that
she died from the effects on the following
Tuesday. Bradley fled but was subsequent”
ly arrested in Haywood county, and com
mitted to jail.—Memphis Knq.
Last Horn.? of Congress—The usual
confussion prevailed in the last hours of
Congress. Among the amendments to the
naval appropriation bill, was one of $74,000
for improvements at Charlestown navy
yard; one authorizing the purchase of ves
sels for the reconnoisance of the Chinese
seas. I he harbor and river bill, the ocean
mail appropiration bill, the steamboat bill
passed. In the House the Senate amend
ments to the appropriation bill passed bv
the casting vote of the Speaker.
Col. Benton, speaking of Frank Pierce,
says he “was not indicated by, and his nom
ination was a Iraud upon the American peo
ple.” 1
Rights and Lefts.—A Mrs. Boots, of
I ennssylvania, has left her husband and
strayed to parts unknown; we presume the
pail, are rights and lefts; we cannot sav
however, that Mrs. Boots is right—but
there is no mistake that Mr. Boots is left.
Milk.—It is common to regard milk as
little else than mere drink. But real good
milk is really an article of solid food, being
coagulated soon after reaching the stomacl”
New milk contains 13 percent of digestible
solids and skimmed milk ten per cent; that
is, the former fully one half, and the latter
above a third, of the nutriment contained
in the lean part of mutton and beef.
Beauty without honesty is like poison
kept in n bag of gold.
St
Tl 'VvvH,1“OTON Nationu' Monument.
ho VV aslimgton papers publish the folio
ng communication from the Secretary
Uie . ashing ton National-Monomer A
sociation, with the request that ,c I,r6:
throughout the country will ri’.v >t. W
gladly give it a place in or colu,nns :
“As severalcomtnun1 ‘‘llons Pom variot
parts of the United‘■A<1*es have been mad
to the Board of >jjrjaoe,s of the Washing
t n Monurp' ‘t Society, suggesting the pn
priety n-a expediency of having boxe
I place-* at the different poles during the aj.
I poaching Presidential election, to receivi
contributions lor the National Monument
now in the course of erection in this city
the Board, in accordance with these sug
gestions, respectfully request the judges o
commissioners ol election, the postmasters
of the respective localities where the elec
tions are held, or any other patriotic am
public spirited citizens, to undertake the
duty by having boxes fitted up at the polls
with the label, “Contributions tolhe Wash
ington National Monumentetc., and col
lecting and transmitting the amounts so de
posited, to the Treasurer of the Society
*P B. IP Smith, Esq. A nv expense vvhici
aiuf ttie'service thank'lully acknovvledcroU j"
the Board of Managers. U*ed by
By order, GEO. WATTERSON
^ecretai l
[X^/3 Mr. Upton, of Louisiana, one of the
delegates and one of the Secretaries of the
National Whig Convention, called on Gen.
Scott; and in a letter to the New Orleans
Bee, he says:
Gen. Scott most unreservedly gave to
me his views upon all the leading topics of
the day, and said he had nothing to conceal
—most particularly upon the Compromise
acts, including the Fugitive Slave law—and
his position was then, as now, a position
that must be satisfactory to every Southern
man. Speaking of the Fugitive Slave law,
Gen. Scott used this language:
“If 1 ever, as Gen. Scott, at the head of
“ the armies of the United States, as plain
“ Mr. Scott, deprived of my commission, or
“ as President Scott, if it should please the
“ people to elevate me to that high station,
“ if I ever do anything calculated to impair
“ the efficacy of the Fugitive Slave law, ot
“ having a tendency towards its repeal, then
“write infamous before my name, write
“ infamous after my name, and kick me
“ into the gutter.”
The ianguage was so emphatic, so strong,
and made such an impression upon me,
that 1 quote, 1 think, Gen. Scott's very
words.
ECPOn Saturday last, a gentleman of
Alabama, arrived in this city from Balti
more, having with him a negro, who had
run away from his plantation some time
since, and whom he had recoveied under
the following singular circumstances.—
Standing one morning recently in front of
the hotel at which he was sojourning at
Baltimore, tie was accosted by a half-star
ved and pitable looking negro, whom he
presently recognized as the fugitive from his
eGreu tnat ne'“Rad Weeft' WMi<ikfTg irf Ca n*a<fa,
and aftersuffering innumerable hard-hips he
determined to retrace his steps and return
to the. home he had quitted so abruptly,’
and had got so far when providen
tially he found his master, and now en
treated him to take him back with him.—
The warm-hearted planter at once consent
ed, fed and clothed him, and the negro
passed through this city with as contented
and happy a mortal as any on earth.
He has learned a lesson he will never for
get, and affords a practical commentary on
tiie insanity of those who would interfere
with a condition of tilings, the practical
working of which is perfectly unknown to
them.—Charleston Courier.
[O^1 Never be afraid to do right, lie
that strives to please everybody, pleases
nobody.
OCr’Tiuth, when witty, is the wittest of
ill things.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
Crescent Office, )
Saturday iMorning, September 11, 1852. $
COTTON—The improved appearance of
he Cotton market, noticed in our last weekly
evicw, continued on Saturday, when buyers
•ame forward freely, and took 1700 bales at
''ill, though somewhat irregular prices. On
VIonday the demand was still active, and though
actors generally put up their rates g«4c, they
ucceeded in getting off nearly 1900 bales.—
rhese transactions took the most desirable lists
rom the market, anti on Tuesday, though the
emand was still good, the sales were limited to
400 hundred bales, the closing rates exhibited
further improvement, particularly for the Mid
ling qualities. Factors’ tables were better sup
lied on Wednesday, and although their pre
cisions were still more stringent, the day’s ■
ales embraced 2100 bales, leaving but few lots J
l the market. On Thursday the demand was
lodcrate, and with quite a limited supply, the
lies reached barely 1000 bales, and yesterday
nly 000 bales were taken, making the total
usiness of the week 0000 bales, by far the lar
est of the season, and exceeding the business of
ny week since the middle of June last. The r
:ceipts at this port since the 1st instant have i
?en 17,147 bales against 9637 to the same J
ite last year, showing an increase of 74 10
lies. The receipts of the week are 12,206
des, against 8080 for the corresponding week
ist year. We advance our quotations as fol- J
'ws, though yesterday’s rates were quite irreg
lar, and £.t the close it would have been diffi- \
lit to find buyers at our outside figures :
-NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. 1
lferior,
rdinary,
liddling,
ood Middling,
fiddling Fair,
air,
ood Fair,
ood and Fine,
8| a 9£
9f a 10g ^
lOg a lOg
10| a 11
Hi a —
— a 111
^ n 'Oa xctaa ,, ’ ^5 -<2
~~T0 QISTERWBUIlSsT
fWSHE undersigned will r|ive sealed
GSEArr ATTRACTION!
— proposals for building of -o Cistfins
at the Court-house, in this plac(o holdoOO
barrels each, the builder to futfch thema
terials. Persons bidding for thebove »ork
will please say what they will Wild »em
for with brick arches, and whit iiev vvi do
the work for cemented to tje groum the
undersigned reserving to tfcmselve the
right to chose which ever n«de theytnay
think proper, and of rejectjg any r till
bids if deemed to be too high.
Proposals received at theClerk’ Office
until Saturday liie 25th inst, whe they
will be opened. The work t> be <>ne by
the first of November.
A. G. UND]iRW>OD,
G. W. ELLIS.
Helena, Sept. 18, 1852.
rn
GIY
INGE the late Fire in our town, we have
. ^ removed into the house formerly occupied
bf Mr. Platt and others, where we are opening
alar.ro, extensive and splendid stock oi
Fall, Staple and Fancy Goods,
which have been selected with great care in the
Eastern cities, by our partner, Mr. Noeton.
We intend selling our goods on more favorable
terms than ever, and we ask a call from buyer.,
before purchasing elsewhere, being satis ted
that all will be pleased with both the qua itv
and prices of our goods.
dr Quick sales and small profits is our motto.
NORTON,FACKLEK& CO.
Helena, Sept. 18th, 1852. __
w
LOOK HERE.
Hicks & Bumpass
•^mrOULD return tlicir thanks to their friends
If f0r their exertions to save their goods
. 1 f I . . . f ! \ k. I t ,
TV. will pay the highest narkt prices in from the late destructive fin, and woald inh^
in Dry Goods and Groterif* for t*ieni l'ial they ar(\UI1( (‘i " ->g ’ ’. ^
Deer skins. Mi,k skins, new building, on R,gh.or-st., near l tort )Bow
Irv , ,i. ... _ ntf fTArwk nr oTeativ rc
Otter
Beaver
P lemon
Beef
Oct. 4, 1851.]
Muikrat
Fisttr
HaDiK
• 8. Helena.
where they are offering goods at greatly re
duced prices to their customers.
Wa of/* now receiving our large stock of
** 'lleldia.'^fl'^r.oods, from the Eastern cities.
ll. -4, i Ot) I . ]}£ _—Ml ^ A. i
Fim 1AXL
IN MONROE COUNTY, ARKANSAS,
F 0 11 T II E Y E A E 1 8 5 2.
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIvENt, That the Taxes charged on the following described
lands remain unpaid, and that the whole of said tracts, or so much of each tract
as shall be sufficient to pay tlietaxes, penalty and costs charged therein, will be sold or
offered for sale bv the undersigned, Sheriff and Collector of said County of Monroe, at
the Court-House door of said County, on the first Monday of November, A. D., 1S52,
(being the first day of said month,) unless the taxes, penalty and costs due thereon be
paid to the undersigned on or lefore the day of sale. Sale to commence at or alter ten
nV-lnr-!,- of said dav. and contime from dav to dav until the whole of said lands are offer
o'clock of said day, and continue from day to day until the whole of said lands
ed or sold.
Note.—If a less quantity then the whole of any tract of said lands be stricken off’, the
same will be taken off’the sou h-east corner of same in a square.
IN WHOSE N A ME 1 ’ - ’3,1 * 0,1 -
TAXED.
P\ ht
OF
OF
Sec.
/.
X
W rx.
<
Bledsoe, Gen’l Robert
Chase, IS. VV. D.
Calhoun, Rob't
Ford, John B., heirs of
same
Greesharn, S. H. 11.
Goodman, Charles
same
Grav, James li. [n.]
Hilton, H. E.
same
Hvde.T. It.
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
sama
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
Lively, David C. [i>.]
Levett, Lewis D.
Las tor, Philip
same
McGuffie, James
.Miles, Benjamin C.
Patterson, Win.
toss, John M. [i>.]
toss, George VV. [n.]
thodes, Thomas It. [u.]
thodes, Halls, heirs of
thodes, Wm. II.
same
same
same
same
same
same
’oland, Rob’t., heirs of
’aylor, John K., [n.]
’urk, Henry
’unstall, Richard
same
Vhite, Robert
Vhite, Joseph
Vroodlock, Chas.
September 18, 1852.
s 2
n vv
e £
w £
s e
s vv
26 1 n
283 n
I vv 1G0
1 e 1G0
s e
291 s
vv
160
n e
s e
n e
n e
n e
n e
242 s
13)2 s
23'2 n
25 1 n
2 w 1G0
w
25 l n
n vv i
i
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s e 5
n e
n vv
n e
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u o
n vv
n e
*20 1 s
7 3 s
7 3 s
22 1 s
s
160
160
120
15 1
27 1 s
s e
8 1 s
ijd 1 £
10 1 s
31 I n
n w 29 1 n
s e 24 l n
19 1 n
18 1 n
17 l n
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30
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1 n
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5 vv 1G0
l e 80
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2 W 160
2 vv l GO
2 vv ('•()
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2 vv I (it)
2 vv 1G0
2 vv 1 GO
2 vv 1 GO
2 vv 40
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2 vv 1 GO
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2 vv 160
2 vv 160
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1S52
1852
1841 i
to [
1852 )
1S52
1852
1S52
9G
1 1G
20 04
1S52
1852
1 92
1 92
96
1 32
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vv
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21 1 n
14 I n
10 i n
35 1 n
35 l n
26 1 s
23 1 s
23 l s
29 1 s
s
s
23 2 s
4 1 s
12
28 2
e £
s vv 182
2 vv ICO
2 vv 160
2vv 160
2 vv 1 GO
2 w 160
2 w 160
2 vv 100
2 vv 1G0
2 vvjlGOj
2 w 160
1 vv '160
1 vv 1G0
I e I GO
1 vv
1 vv
1852
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{852
1852
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1S52
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96
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on,
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961
96:
96
1 92
n v fr 18 2 s
2227 1852
80 1848
to
1 vv 23535 1852
21 75
96
1 16
48
58
35 7214 09
1 92
1 92
96
l 32
96
96
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96
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96
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48
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96 48
44 3217 85
46 7223 44
96
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1 92
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48
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15 7223 19
1 92 96
96 48
44 1220 79
46 1223 70
J. A. IIAltVVlCIv, Sheriff
and Collector Monroe County, Arkansas.
-Cost of Advertising 33£ cents per tract.
Fresh Arrivals
OF
[Jew Fall & Winter
At the Sign of the Bi
WTK would most respectfully mlorm our
V W old friends* and the public generally tha
re have just received and are opening * 11
roin the Eastern cities) our large and
tuck of goods, whicti arc calculated to pro
od all (both great and small) irom the rsori“,'(‘
ilasts, the wintry frost, and the drilling no
vliicli ever visit our lovely land.
Our goods have been purchased by an es\e
ienced merchant, consequently we flatter mir
elves that we will be able to suit all who may
avor us with a call.
\ml as we are advocates for home prosperity
,ve are determined io stick to our old motto ol
‘Live and let Live.” <,nlv
E. Vv. NEVILL & SOJN.
Helena, Sept. 11, 1852.
jj, B.—Our stock of goods will be complete
n a few days on St. Francis liver, known as
McKiel’s Mills, but by a late Act ol the Legis
lature, as St. Francisburgh , ,
We are prepared to make liberal Lash atl
vances on all Cotton sent to us for slnpmciit.
E. W. IN. o.
J\ J INHi V iliia
fg^HEY HAVE a beautiful Stock of Ladies
g8 Dress goods, of the latest styles. AlsoJ
some handsome silk and satin Bonnets. Also
a nice stock of Ribbons and liaces, Culls, Col
lars, Chemizeltes, &c., &c.
Call ladies and look for yourselves.
September 11, 1852.
m
xi lie III lull 1 Iliilliif'.
TE CAN furnish you with your Negro
J Clothing and Negro shoes lower than
you can purchase them in this Market. Call at
Sept. 11, 1852. NEVILI/S.
Y. BAGGING.—150 pieces of good
Ky. Bagging; 150 coils of Rope, just re
ceived and for sale oil the best of tenns, at
Sept. 11, 1852. NEV ILL’S.
See, Gents
F you wish a suit of clothes, of any descrip
tion, a fine pair of hoots and fine hat, a
fine cravat or, indeed, anything very handsome,
Call up at the Big “8,” where you will always
find E. B. Cail at your service.
September 11, 1852.
DISSOLUTION.
f JT^lIE partnership heretofore existing lie
tween Platt Griffin as a firm, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. M. Platt is alone
authorised to settle the business connected with
said firm. Those who have claims will please
present them for adjustment; and all those in
debted will please come forward and make set
tlement.
MORTIMER PLATT,
JNO. G. GRIFFIN.
September 11, 1852.
$50 Reward.
ANAWAY from the subscriber, living
'on Surrounded Ilill, Monroe County,
Ark’s., on the 30th u 11., a negro boy, nam
ed ALVIN, aged 25 years, dark complex
ion, quick spoken, live feet 7 or S inches
“150, weighs aooui i‘iu puunus.
The above reward will be given if taken
out of this .State, and $25 if taken in this
State, and delivered to me or confined in
any jail so that I can get him.
GEORGE W. PAYNE.
Sept. 4th, 1S52.
Notice to Make Application to Sell
Real Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
fglO all persons interested, that the un
dersigned, as Administrator of the Es
tate of James E. Clements, deceased, will
make application to the Probate Court of
Phillips county, in the State of Arkansas,
at a Court to be begun and held on the first
Teusday after the third Monday in October
next, (A I). 1852,) tor an order authorizing
the sale ot the following desciibed lands
bel nging to said Estate, lying and being
situate in the county of Phillips aforesaid,
to wit:
The south half of section twenty-five, in
township two south, Range five East; con
taining three hundred and twenty acres.
And the South half of section thirty-six,
in township two South, Range four East,
containing three hundred and twenty acres.
For the purpose of paying offtlie de^of
said Estate.
A. G. CLEMENTS,
Administrator of the Estatp/d Jus. E
Clements, dec’d.
Sept. 4th, 1852.
THE
Plienix Stable.
f ftj iilE undersigned would inform his old
-H- friends and patrons that he lias fitted
jut a new Stable, and is now ready to ac
commodate his old customers.
PROV ENDEIl of all kinds on hand, and
he same hostlers will be found to receive
;hem.
DC/3 Come on, and try us, and you will
ind us there.
R. II. HARGRAVES,
Proprietor.
Helena, August 11, 1852.
the fast running steamer
FALCO N
AVING changed hands and lieen thor
H. .Roughly repainted and repaired, stands a
'o. 1 hi Memphis Insurance ollices, and will
.ly between Memphis and Napoleon, touching
t Helena on her downward trips every F riday
ltd Monday evenings atG o’clock. Returning
saves Helena every Sunday and Wednesday
aornings at 5 o’clock for Memphis,
For freight or passage applv on board.
July 10, ’52—2m.
bv J s- HOUGHTON, M. D., in the C
0f,],e District Court for the eastern District
sV lViuiift *
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC’ WONI
great cere yon
[) V S P E P S 1 A,
Dr. J.S. HOUGHTON'S
y
%mW
— -— A * * i c \
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID!
o n
GASTRIC JUICE!!
)REPaRED from RENNET, or the fourth S
ACil OF THE OX, after directions of B.,
1 IF BIG the creat Physiological Chemist, l
HOUGHTON, M. D„ Philadelphia Pa
This is u creat Natural remedy fot liNDlGhal
dyspepsia, jaundice, liver C
PLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBII
Curing after Nature’s own method, by Nature’
Agent the Gastric Juice.
r4"IdaTf T teaspoonfu11 of Pf.i-sin infused in
terry 0F Rwtn
rr T1 O 1 i \ ... * l,I, i a 1 r. I ■ i ‘
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PEPSIN is the clue! ek’iin. ■ or Great Digest
p!e of the Gastric Juice—the SoLvnwr uf the Fi.
Purifying, and Stimulating Agent of the Stoma
Intestines. It is extracted from the Digestive Si
of the Ox, thus forming a TRUE DIGES
FLUID, precisely likethe natural Gastric Juice
Chemical powers, and furnishing a COMPLE I
PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it.
SCIEN TIFIC Ih VIDEXC i•:
|j=- Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Cir
gratis, giving a large amount of SCIENTIFIC
OUNCE,from Leibig’s Animal Chemistry; Dr C
Physiology of Digestion; Dr Pereira on Fo.
Diet; Dr. John W. Draper, of New York Univi
Prof. Dunglison’s Physiology; Prof. Sillman, of
College; Dr. Carpenter’s Physiology; &e to.
with reports of CURES from all parts of the U
States.
CURES IN EVERY TOWN
Dr. Houghton’s PEPSIN Ins now been teste
upwards of two years, in every large town i
United States, and’the. Agents can refer Dyspept
to many REM ARKABLE cures in every tov
Numeious details of cases, reports of cures, certif.
of Physicians and Patients, are given in the Cir
furnished by Agents gratis.
PEPSIN IN FLUID AND POWDi
Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin is prepared in Powder
in Fluid Form—and in Prescription vials forth
of Physicisnas.
Private circulars for Physicians may be obtait
Dr. He ughton or his Agents, describing the who;
cess of preparation, and giving the authorities
v hich the claims of this new remedy are based,
is not a secret remedy, no objection can be r
against its useby Physicians in respetable standing
regular practice. Price, ons Dollar per bottle.
Observe this !—Every bottle of the genuine
sin bears the written signature of J. S. llought ■
D , sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy-rig!
"Tade Mark secured.
r^v Sold by all Druggist,and Dealers in Medi.
Nash & cleburne, Helena
[sept.
ale and Retail Agents
not
Notice to Tax Payers,
To
.’lerk’s Office the Tax Book for the pr s
jent year. Tax Payers will please come t ir
ward and settle their Taxes at the Sheri If’s Of
lice, or lie prepared to settle, them when crdietl |
on. Non-residents, and Agents for non-re-i- i
[dents, will come forward and pay their Tu\ s ^
by the I 1th September next, or they will fit,J
•dicir lands advertised.
Those in arrears for back Taxes must posi
tively come forward and pay up, as further in
dulgence cannot be given,
DAVIS THOMPSON,
Sheriff & Collector of Phillips county.
August 28, 1852.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND WiliTE
RIVER PACKET,
JULIA I)EAj\T,
SAME. TAA LOR, Master.
FJjji^HlS new, fast running, and fine passenger
JhL steamer, lias already commenced her
trips in the above named trade, and will con
;imie to make regular trips between Memphis
md Hatesville every eight days, touching at
Helena and all other landings on l^ie route.
November 15, 1851.
PmMGjE'S
P O R T A 13 L E
CIRCULAR SAW MILL. -
A N D
Horse Power!
MANUFACTURED II Y
C L A R K , RE N F R E W & CO.,
Engine and Boiler Bui/drrs,
St* JLouiSy *?lo.
THIS is the most USEFUL and NECESSARY
-L MACHINE IN USE—is simple in construction,
md easily kept in order, and can be moved in a wag
tn as readily ns a Threshing Machine, and put in op
■rntion with little trouble and expense, it will saw
Yom
1000 to 2000 feet of Lumber per day
With a team of 6 Horses, ns an average business, and
n better style than any other Mill in i>kp
CLARK, RENFREW & Co., also Manu
facture
C H I L D ’ S
Double Circular Saw Mill,
vhich works TWO SAWS, and will cut the
argest sized Logs with ease.
Either of these Mills; by their portability are admira
lty adapted for Rail and Plank Roads, as’well as Farm
md neighborhood purposes; and having been long tes
cd, are known to do well in all cases, if properly man
igcd. Both Mills arc equally well adapted to
Steam, Water, and Home Power,
And are manufactured in the best manner for either,
nd sent with instructions for setting up and running
hem, to any point, to order, and all information in re
lat'd to the Mills promptly given by addressing the
Manufacturers at Saint Louis, Mo., or
II. P. COOLIDGE & Co.,
Agents for the Manufacturers.
Or IL F. ADAIR, who has one of the Mills
it operation near J. M. Smizer’s plantation, on the
Atlc Rock road, 7 miles from Helena.
Helena, March 6, 1852.
Come to Dinner.
TENNY LIND Hams—Kossuth Shoulders,
^ and Clark, alias short sides, and superior
.ard—for sale, low* for cash, at the corner of
t ork and Diagonal streets, at “Old Darby’s,
y
Helena, Aug.
CLEAVELAN1L