davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

HOUSE-FURNIsH Hardware.
IL Important to Housekeepers.-V Very superior
Table Cutlery silver plated Albata Forks and Spoons
of extra quality 'ue sets rar]or Shovel and longs
common do, Fire Dogs, Tenders, enamelled and
timed Saucepans and Boilers. Griddles, Spiders &C.
forming Of the largest and most complete assor
ments of House furnishing Goods ever offered to the
public. II. LINDSLEY,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
next to Gait and Bros. welry Store
oc 6-eo2m-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
FUNERALS.

Q 10 - The SubScnbcr D TfrpHVu 10 AZ
END, al the shortest notice, To any
calls in this line, and will spare no pains TO rende
entre satisfaction ell who may desire hIs asssfnnce
in performing the last tribute Of respect 10 the dead.
Hearse always in readiness. Mourning Cap ana
Shrnuds furnished when desired.
The subscriber beqs leave 10 can the Afternoon o.
the public 10 his PATENT CORPSE PRESERVES,
which has been already tested in The families OF -e'
era in this city. 20 when he refer as 70
its efficacy in preserving the body from deconpoI
ton for any length ofpfriod..
80 - J. W.H.ANT, ID street,
avg -esly bsf 9Th and 10th streets.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,

GEoRGET0WN, ID. q.
1tHIS institution is open and in full operation.
4 few mere pupils can be admitted into the
family
Terms for boarding pupils 800 per session Of ten
French, music, drawing, &c, extra.
Day pupils frem So tc 80 per quarter Of IL weeks
Circulars and catalogues to be had on application
to the principal. WILLIAM J. CLARK,
Oc 2S-tltf. = Principal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
II. A. TYSON 4 SISTERS

bcIHfHHFy IOf OunS L0u6cHs
street, bet,oecn 1h and 18th streets Washington
LNOR BOARDING AND DAY PUPIiS.-The l4th
IL annual session of this institution, opened on
the 18th of September. Terms per quarter-Senior
department $12; Junior $40: Primary s.: Drawing
3d. French, by Professor Rauolt $3 Music $l2 to SlS
Pupils boarded permanently weekly at $50 and
S so per quarter. For further particulars see cir
culars at the principal Book Stores and Seminary.
oc l3-e0tilllhth Dec
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
TO THE LADIES.

The latest style of Winter hats just re
"eis ed-The undersigned respectfully in
vites the attention of the ladies to examine
w our new style of HATS, and To inform them
that ready to receive and execute all orders
for HATS, CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES, &c. with neat
ness and dispatch Also, very select assortment OF
pointed velvet! RIBBON. all eolsrs; together with
ev,ry variety Of Fancy Goods, at
- -'7~.T : - - 80 VIM. p. SHEDDS,
i nth strett, above Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES,

FIRE 4 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
GlRARD FIRE MARINE OF PHILADELPHIA
capital 100000.
EQUITABLE FIRE at London.
Capital $1,000 900
ETNA LIFE, of Hartford Connecticut
Capital Sl5O,OOO.
NATIONAL LIFE, of London.
Capital $4,000, 200.
ID lSkS will be taken Mt ior rates on Ruildngs
~ Merchandise, Household Furniture, and other
insIirable property against loss or damage by fire
situated in Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria
and IN the Comfy. Also, Lives travelling and
residence in all parts of the world. Persons want
ing insurance will certainly find it to their Interest
by applying at the Office, north side of Pennsylya
MA avenue, between p and 9th streets.
MYERLE WEBB, Agents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
DANCING ACADEMY

A u CARUSI'S SALOON.-I will commence nv
IA classes in Dancing on Tuesday, October IL, a,
my Saloon. All the new and fashionable dances
taught. Glasses in Academies and private families
attended to-.
Days of instruction: Tuesdays, Thursdays. and
Saturdays. Hours for Young Ladies, from to 5; for
Boys, from to :; and for Gentlemen, from 10
9,p.m
tG-My saloon is still for lease on reasonable terms
sep 10 LEWIS CARUSI.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

JULLIEN'S MUSIC.
4 MEXICAN QUADRILLES
II English do
California do
Hibernia do
News from home do
Prima Donna Waltzes
Paul and Virginia do
Mandolina dc
Eetafette Gallop
Atlantic do
Together with all the most popular Music Of the
day can be had at the ssMusic Depot"
HILBUS HITZ
South side Pa. avenue near 10th street
p. S.-Just received, the celebrated Prima Donna
Song, by Julien. H&H
nov b. $50 . .s-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
rhp A CARD.-The subscriber avails him.

0Rp CARD.-The subscriber avails him
self of this opportunity to return his crate
full acknowledgements tn Lis friends and
the public generally for the very liberal pa,
tronage they have been pleased to extend to him
and hopes he may merit continuance of the same
Having just received his Fall and Winter stock of
BOOTS and SHOES from the most approved Shoe
manufactories in the United States and having mr.
chased his whole stock for cash he is enabled 10 of
fer Inducements to purchasers not to be found else
where. . ~
His stock comprises every description of Ladies'.
Misses, and ehiidren's ALTERS, BOOTS, and
SHOES. Also, an extensive assortment of 1entls.
mems fine BOOTS, CATERS, and Calfskin SHOES
Of every variety.
He would call the particular attention of the far
mers to his welLselected stock of servants wear.
consisting of BOOTS and SHOES of every descrip,
tion at prices which cannot fail to give satisfrc-
ton.
Always on hand large assortment Of TRUNKS.
CARPET BAGS, and SATCHELS.
d. r. WALL,
Louisiana avenue, between 7th and Sth sts,
o. NV Sslm- next to new Central Stores
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

tis not to be understood by the above that sry
agent of the Department il restricted TO ncceJt.
ance Of the forrest bid offered The ohject Of the I'd.
vertisement beng only to give public netice and in
vite competition. every agent will, after receiving
proposals. exercise sound discretion in fixing the
terms and prices of the contract being under no Oh
haa'iou To conflne himself the hids made in en-.
swer to the advertisement, to the persons making
them.
No contract made under this Department for ser.
vices or supplies can be transferred In any but
the same must be executed by the original obigor,
or by come person In his name and responsible to
him; and such oblsor will lie held TO his J. gal
sponsibility, and all payments will be made %
him.
To Capt NJ. c. MEIGs U. 8. Engineers:
We the undersigned residents d, in the
State of -, hereby jointly and severally coven
ant with the United States, and guarantee, in case
the foregoing bid of-b be accepted. that be or
they will. within ten days aftr the acceptance Of
the said bid, execute the contract for the same with
good and sufficient sureties to pei form the werk or
furnish the articles proposed in conformity TO the
terms Of the advertisement under which IL ws
made. Add in case the said - shall fail 90 en-
ter into contract aforesaid. guarantee to nske
good the difference between the offer Of the said -
and the next lowest bidder ABB.
CD.
hereby certify that. to the best Of my knowledge
and belief the above named guarantors are good snd
sufficient. E.F.
&C 21-dt20Dec-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
STOVES! STOVES y STOVES ~
+. u. NAYLOR,
Copper, Tin, Sheet-Iron, 4 Stove Mann facfur.

SnafA Nd< Fsnnsytronid orpnre Ds0r ad ,f,.,f
= Invites the attention of all " no are in want
~ OF STOVES 70 one of the most extensive as
G sorunents OF the latest and improved STYLES
They comprise FURNACES, CRATES and
COOK ING STOVES Of the most approved r,atter n'
including the Celebrated Kistrrbock Cookins c..
fancy farior and Hall STOVES, for coal or wood. .s
siso the ssrssosa Radiator, adapted either for ne
parior ball, which he Offers for sale an ,b 80,
market prices. $780, .
Also manufacturer AMI dealer In TIN COPPER
and SHEEr-IR0N WARE, made Of the best ma,s
RAJ and ~orkmanship An excellent assortment OF
Culinary Articles always on hand. -,
IS Roohng. 6uttering Spoutiug, &c, executed
oy sapsrisneed warkmen, and repairs neatly done.
sole Agent for winsfsx's improved Patent Coffee
"sAssA<sr SO i---- sep 2l-Sk VIM.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
.aAs.FIXTVRRs.

VsIIE subscriber takes pleasure In aunohncsng to
the public that his stock of GAS FIXTURES,
comprising some Of the best and latest patterns has
been received, and that eis now prepared to refi at
the lowest rates. Persons in want of q ~ Fixtures
will please call and exaninet-tfey will no doubt
End tt to their interest 2-'4'- - -
Dwellings aud Pnblie buildings itte1 with gas
: A BOY, Is Wanted To learn plumbing and sss;hk
ting. Il: j. ". THOMPSON
Pa. aSehue, ono door from iith- st., l. SIDE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

/ lNSE ED OIL, raw aud boiled; White dad:
IL Varnishes; Window Glass of all sizes Paint
Brushes Tools: Fitchss Camels Hair Pencils; ground
and dry Colors and everything in the Paint line can
De found Ct GiLMAN'S Drug Store, Penn. avenue,
between 9Th aud 7th streets. oc a.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

4 tG American earsaxr franc back RAT0Rs &c-
Tbsse Rasors have no equal In Their ex,rrme durs
bility and keonness fedee. They can be -obtainei
genuine, with single or double blades, at
Ii. LINDSLEY'S
Pa. avenue, between eth and 10th streets
~e-soz@ Dext 10 0ah's 3 Bres
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
Nv Is,
Banking House of Pairo h Nourw.

FIFTEENTH STREET,
Opposite the United States Treasury.
SlA per cent per annum interest paid on deposits
~ Of one hundred dollars or over, when LETT for
thirty days longer. sen adly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
w. w. NEWMAN,
Architact and BuildAr

Baltimore street, opposite HollniGy street, Bs,noy.
WILL superintend the erection and altering of
w Buildings in Washington City and its vicinity
iy II ctaf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
Mantcls, Iron Railings, and Spring
M0ttreSaea.

I'VE Mante!s are a new, cheap, and beautiful ar
L ticle, manufactured upon Stone. in imitation
" til" richest Marbles Of the most rare and desira
bic kinds. In style and finish they stand unequal
led, and not injured by coal gas smoke or acids
At the North they are becoming extensively usel
and give perfect satisfaction.
Builders and Others wishing TO purchase are re
quested to call and examine for them selves
Also, PIER SLABS to match the Mantels, of the
same materials
IRON CEMETERY and other FENCING and
RAILINGS.
Will Dc kept constantly on hand variety Of pat
terms for which orders will be received and prompt
~ executed.
Premium SPRING MATTRESSES, a new article
lar superior to anything cf the kind now in use.
Iron Bedstrads, Settees, and Hall Chairs Hat
Racks, Umbrella Stands &c.
RALPH HASKINS,
Pa. avenue, .. side, bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

Ecrenth street, east sde three doors north Penn are
nshr G. Bremen respectfully invites the citi-
zens of Washington and its vicinity to an
inspection of his stock of BOOTS, SHOES,
49, CATERS, &C.. all of his own workman
ship, and manufactured from the very best materials
Also, Boots and Shoes made order from the finest
French Calf Skins and Patent Leather, at a price
equally a. low as charged elsewhere. A call is So
ilcIted sep l-eO:m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

NEW Books at Taylor g. Maury's.
Lady Lees Widowhood, from Blackwoods Mag
anime.
narper's New Monthly Magazine vol I.
Western Characters; or, Types of Border Life in
tbs Western States, by j. L. Mcconnell.
Gleanings from the Poets, for Home and School,
Lectures to Young Men, by VIM. G. Elliott, jr
dod with Men; or Footprints of Proyidential Lea
ders, by Samuel Osgood.
For sale at TAYLOR ( MAURY's
nov 10 bookstore. near 9th str"rt
~ FIFTY ID o l. l. "A r. will be paid
e. e for the recovery of an old-fashioned Gold
1eskWATCH, CHAIN, and SEAL. lost in Wash
ington, on or about the 10th of October The watch
was mad. by Richard Bayley, London, No 9 1875; the
seal topaz, engraved with coat of arms
The above reward will be paid and no questions
asked by delivery to J. W. MANKIN, nearly oppo-
site Union Hotel, Georgetown.
nov 5-2w- JOHN TkYJOE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
FERDINAND MoULToN. ..55 -
Attorney and Counsellor.af.LaW
Ar IRvISa HorEL, WAsHINsros, D. c.
sen 2S-tE

GEORGE w. CUTTER
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
OFFICE IN roDp's BUILDING,
Pennsylvania are, one door rest Of Brorn>s Hotel
aug S-d3m WASHINGTON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19

ROGER BROWN 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS If IMPORTERS OF
VIM Els AND LIQUORS.
No 3a3 HIGH STREET,
tbetreen Eighth and Ninth, north side,)
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ROGER BROWN foe 2S-lyl WILLIAM WALLACE
WILLIAM chopin,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Shop and residence next 10 corner of 18th and s,s
jy lift
DIR. VAN PATTEN,
H5f SURGEON DENTIST
N4I1DPenn avenue, between 9th and 9TH sts
next to TOdd's Hat Store. :
jy l8-n
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
PRINTING AND VISITING CARDS

&C S-S&WtilllstDec-
MARI. Gazette and Rock Journal
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-19
Single and Double Barrel Guns and
Cunning APPARATUS.

SuPcflHteHuedt Oh tHt I uDIlc FrlntluR.
oct 1--eodtldec
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-13

FEoM FL PAso.--The San Antonio
(Texasl Texan, Of The 9th, contains the 81.
lowing news from FL Paso:
Judge Hoppin and Mr. Daguerre arrived
i'll this city on tile Dill inst, from III Pa.o
making tlle trip in 26 days
Smith aud Halls trains were met on tLr
18Th. Two days previous they had been
attacked by either Apache or Mu.calera In-
dams. who succeeded in stampeding sixty
FIVE animals, among which were some very
fine American horses. 4Ir- Crosby lost j
very ine horse by this attack.
From the intelligence received by ihi.
arrival. -here j. ju.t grounds fir fearing
troublesome times at iii Paso The action
vi Gov Lane with regard W tile Mc~ila terri
tory. has got up considerable excitement
and III feeling which viii Be very apt, oU-
ing to the unprotected condition Of the
American ,ile KIT tha river. 10 lead to serious
difficulties Gen TTas. with 100 trOoIF,
and dozen or more pieces Of ARTILLERY
were quartered at FL Paso. 4 portion of
bis troops are ruthless savages. armed with
their usual implements of warfere-the bow
and arrow. Should these ct ID drinking
no power can control them. and The result
viii b. depredations and outrsges upon our
settlements.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-13

from her Prov as the lion shakes the dew-dronx
from his name Onward J and upward NV
countryl Shake off the shackles Of indicisio55
and make a march upon the awkward PLAYERS
of-a farce. upon the worlds great sta-cl Thv
time has ca me. ard the how of premise y po,r
spanning thy hilIst Under al circumstance
and in every emergency; stentorDphonieally saw
Hoo-EAw FOR AESASsAw -
Hel-loi I've Weakened my friend that ,lurnbers
in the next room \ 20 may | wake every boIv
that has any interest in tim country Did vo1
say hush that noise Well viii.
Owing TO the protracted and severe illness of
Coz. TRAPxALL. CoI- WAREEx has returned
home not intending 10 take the field again. Unless
Coz. IT, recnvers sufficiently 10 renew the car
vass. which God grant. The news here j. that
Iii recovery j. exceedingly doubtful. His death
would carry mourning ID thousands Of hearts
and his recovery 10Y 10 a many more Nheth-
er worn in the ehaplet of public honors. OF irea-
sured in the heart Of private love. Cor. T. Is one
Of the brightest Jewels OF his adopted State
Cor MI speaks 0f him as a man of very hieb
attainments and gentlernanly department, and
expresses the greatest s0lcitDce for him ID bis al
fiction
We. at last we have had abundance OF rain.
When the sudden shower came Gown upon the
parchSl ground twas like pouring water into a
hot skillct-fhe very earth did his and fry g.
Now it, fretting heart j. cooled and neW litr
leaps from every hilltop The mourninl cory les
down Its cuTlS- and waves ltS snowy tGs<ei 10 tie
freshening breeze The little brooks long on a
visit to the sun. wend their laughing way along
the tuneful wales The smiling farmer. when he
rides into town touches hi hat a. far a. he car
see YOU The shade j. cool the sunshine l. soft
the world j. glad, and man i blessed
am not vain OF my wealth { my good,
looks. but l asHpPose every a vain OF some
thing Therefore. J am somewhat sorry that IN
the operation performed hy M on Your innocent
readers under date XII June 2iEh. ! made TIE ol-
lowing assault upon Mn. PIERcE'S vernacular-n
this sentence The ireshened earth rekissed
by new sunbeams, returns Ia the skies. and HE
who made them the warm incense Of gratitude
from her grateful bosom Instead Of putting tle
prunoun He iii the ncrHHrfrt HIM AZ ii SHOULD
have been. | put RryseIf In that fix Now I
knew better than that but like a great many
people in Arksnsaw. didn't do as well a. knew
I how
/ The town t. crescent though business is dull.
4 The merchants reading norela-the lawyers i.b-
ing-thr doctors compromising tinctuTes to cnna
complaints ATTN considerably Hl9rfar-hed.
7 Lets quit. Speak me kindly 10 our cousin
and believe me souTs- long a. the strongest q
I human Hcs, Is able to bold sheaf of human hap
\ piness. AURELIUS
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-13
Arrival Of the Stel lz,cf Africa.
Foreign News and Markets.
New YORK, June 30, A. :


New YORK, June 30, a. VI.
The Cunard steamship Africa has arrived
from Liverpool with dates to the 18th in
slant
The cotton market previous to the sailing
of the steamer was very active and firm,
but at the date OF her departure Il more
quiet feeling prevailed. Prices, however,
remained without change.
The sales for tile week amounted to Co.
GOO bales, of which spectators took 5000
bales and exporters 5000.
The quotations are Fair Orleans, 6
Sid; Middling Orleans, Ga; Fair Uplands,
Q 3-S; Middlirg Upland-, rs to 6d-
The market closed in favor OF buyers.
The imports since TIE departure Of the
last steamer were 1900 bales
The stock on hand amounted To SIS, 200
bales
The -four market was dull and prices
have declined Sd. to Cd.
The Manchester trade sympathzed with
the Liverpool cotton market anl was dull.
Consols have advanced lis.
Money was easy. 1t previous rates.
1t is positively asserted that Russia has
lhfu ltlt Hltuititpi bl AuetIl1 10 settle
the difficulty with Turkey.
The accounts from the latter country are
contradictory.
Tie rumor that the Russian forces had en-
tered the Turkish principalities on the Da-
nube was not credited.
1t j. believed that the Snltan Will again rc-
fuse the Emperor of Russias ultimatum.
The ornaments Of Turkey and Russia
continue.
ITALY.-Much excitement exists at Milan
in consequence of another appeal from Maz-
zini tO the soldiers.
The Auztrians had taken precautionary
measures TO prevent an outbreak.
INDIA.-Beling has been recaptured from
the insurgents BY the British forces Thir-
ty of tho latter were killed during tile cu.
gagement.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-13

FULTON AND GAINES LANDING RAIL
ROAD CoMPANY.-The Board of Directors
of this company held a meeting at Camden
on the 9th inst, and passed resolution au-
thorizing the President of the Board to EN-.
ploy competent Engineer to survey the
route and locate the road immediately
Among other resolutions adopted by the
board, we notice one authorizing a PROPOSE
ton to be made to the Cairo and Fulton
company to connect their road with the Full
ton and Gaines Landing Road at Camden.
Resolutions calling upon stockholders for
two per cent. upon the amount of their sub
scriptions, and authorizing the appointment
of travelling agent to solicit additional
subscriptions, and to collect monies due the
company. were also adopted A S. HUEY,
eof Calhoun county, was appointed travelling
agent The Herald now regards the
building of the Gaines Landing and Fulton
Road as fixed fact. We hope so.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-13
James M. Curran. Esqr.

From the following correspondence, which
we copy from an extra "Whig" ot the Sth
inst. it will be seen that Mr.. CuRRANs at
the earnest solicitation of a number OF his
fellow-citizcns of this District, has consented
to become cadidate for Congress N the
place of Col. TRAPNALL. who departed tins
life at Monticello, Drew county, on the 4th
! inst. OF Mr.. CURRANs ability, where he
/ is known, it is unnecessary for Us to speak
I He has never been candidate for any pub
! lie station. but to many of our readers he Is
known, as among the first lawyers OF the
State, and as gentleman Of unquestionable
moral worth and exemplary character =
!, firm and Jealous advocate for Internal In
J provement and the advancement of the in
terest of Arkansas,-eminen qualified to
! ell the station to which his friends desire to
9elevate him, we regard hi nomination q
! one that will meet the approval OF the
) Wings, and those of the Democrats Of the
/, District who desire a change Of policy
!, Regreting the cause which renders another
4 nomination necessary, we can but express
: the satisfaction We feel at being again able
z to place before the voters of the Second
= Congressional District, a candidate OF whose
+ ability we have reason to be proud. The
{; time until the election is short, and it be-
I: hooves the friends of Improvement and re-
Z. form to be on the alert. If they would sue
} ceed, they must be active. In Mr. CURRAN
! we present them candidate worthy Of their
= ss.sconfdence and support and it now rests
& with the people to decide. whether the mis-
4 cradle policy which has almost ruined our
!. State shall be continued, Of, whether fac-
ton and misrule, although clothed in the
z garb of Democracy. shall cease TO control
e our affairs.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-13

spects with the interests of Arkansas and
devoted to her advancement and to Internal
Improvements; crcr WING, without fear
and without reproach,' we present MIN to
you as he IS.
He intends as far as practicable, tomeet
Mr.. Warren at his appointments, and many
of YOU will see and hear him.
We bespeak for him, and We know u
viii be cordially responded to, warm re-
ception by his friends; his adversaries, he can
attend to doubtless, to their full satisfaction.
And all true Wings, and all true Demo-
crats who desire reform, we invoke to the
polls, on the first Monday in August. Let
US have in the Halls Of Congress, one ma
tive Arkansian-a son, with ample ability
to represent the interests and maintain the
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-13
HEMpsrEAD COUNTY, July 18th, 1853

Mr.. ETTER Il see the Governor has recently
issued a proclamation calling upon the voters OF
Hampstead county to hold an election for rep
resentatIve in the Legislature of this State to fill
the vacancy of Hon. BENJAMIN P. JETr, resigned.
1t is necessary to have able and efficient per-
son to represent us, as important business will
arise in the next Legislature, Gf called together
as it ought to bel which will have great weight
upon the interests Of the State. And to fill this
high and honorable position, | would suggest
AUGUSTUS Ii. GARLAND, EsoR. knowing
him to be fully competent. and believing that be
would be acceptable to large majority of the vo-
ters of this county-at least, he is the choice ol
one humble but devoted CITIZEN.
Washington telegraph., 1853-07-13
LITTLE RccK, ARK's, I
July q, 1858. !

Cor. JAMES N. CURRAN--Sjr. The
undersigned, Wings of the Second Congress
sional District of the State Of Arkansas.
believing that the interest of The State, ana
of the Wing party, require tllat an able and
competent Wing should be brought before
the people o. this District, to fiii the vacan-
Icy occasioned by the recent demise Of our
lamented friend Col i. w. TRApNALL, r.
,specttully request of you to become can-
Ididate for said District. An early answer