davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
What we Struggle for.

"There is nothing new under the sun, :"
was the discovery Of the Wise Man Of old
From generation to generation, Life runs
the same channel, fringed on either shore
with the same hopes fears, disappointments,
joys. sorrows and illusions. that greeted the
visions of our forefathers thousands OF years
ago. Ever fresh, ever new to each succeed
ing voyager, the end brings continually to
all the experience of the Monarch of Israel
VANITY Of vanities all is vanity
Thackery, in one Of his works, thus philoso-
phizes upon the strange enigma Of this Oft
told old story:
''And who does not know how ru.hlesslv
men will tyranize when they are let to dom
ineer? and who does not know how useless
advice? | could give good counsel to my
descendants, but | know they'll follow their
own way, for all their grandfather's sermon.
A man gets his own experience about wo-
men, and will take nobody's heresay; nor,
indeed, is the young fellow worth liz that
would. IT'S that am in love with my mis-
tress. not my old grandmother that counscls
me; It's | that have fixed the value Of the
thing l would have, and know the price l
would pay for it. 1t may be worthless 10
you, but It's all my life to me. Had Es-
mond possessed the Great Mogul's crown
and all his diamonds, or all, the Duke of
Marlborough's money. Or all the ingots sunk
ut Vigo, he Would have given them all f1r
this woman. \ fool he was if YOU wiil but
50 is sovereign fool, that will give half a
principally tor little crystal half as big as
pigeons egg, and called a diamond; SO is
a wealthy nobleman 4 fool that will face
danger or death. and spend half his life, and
all his tranquility, caballing for blue RI
band; SO is Dutch merchant fool, that
hath been known TO pay ten thousand
crowns for a tulip. There's some particular
prize we all OF US value, and that every
man Of spirit will venture his life for
With this it may be to achieve a great r1p-
utation for learning: with that, to Be a man
of fashion and the admiration Of the town;
with another, to consumate 4 great work of
art or poetry, and go to immortality that
way; and with another, for certain time
Of his life, the sole object and aim is We
man.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan s

w LDNESDAY, Jan. ,.
The HOUSE took up the report of the com.
mittee of the whole and the Senate bill to
incorporate the Arkansas Central Railroad
Company The amendments, as reported
by the committee, were adopted
Mr.. Rainey offered an additional amend.
mant Adopted.
Mr.. Black offered an amendment. Laid
on the table, by yeas A, nays ID.
Mr.. Bevens offered an amendment
Adopted.
Mr.. Totten offered an amendment. Re-
jected.
Mr.. Totten moved to refer the bill to a
committee Of six, with instructions. Lost.
Mr.. Rainey moved suspension of the
rules, and the bill was read third time.
The question being on its final passage,
Mr.. Marshall called for the ayes and noes.
which stood, yeas 81, nays g. SO the bill
passed.
Mr.. Codwell, from the committee on In.
ternal improvements, to whom was referred
bill No. 67, reported a substitute to be en-
titled "An act to incorporate the Mississippi
Valley Railroad Company" The bill was
amended and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Denton Senate bill to
provide for the building of stone wall
around the Penitentiary, was taken up and
referred.
Mr.. Danley introduced a bill amendatory
of the charter of the city of Little Rock.
Passed.
Mr.. Bashani offered the following:
ResoLrea, BY the General Assembly Of
the State Of Arkansas That the two Houses
Of the General Assembly proceed to the
election of Secretary Of State, Treasury,
Auditor of Public Accounts, Land Agent
and Collector, for this State on Thursday,
the 9th inst, ct 3 o'clock, P. NJ, in. the
Hall Of the House of Representatives, and
that the Senate be requested to concur there
in. Read twice and adopted.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
MONDAY, Jan. 10.

On motion of Mr. Rumph, Senate bill No
134, to authorize and allow foreign guardians
to remove from this State the property of
their wards. was taken up, read a second
and third time, and passed.
On motion of Mr. Bruton Senate bill No.
l53, directing the Attorney General to file
bill in chancervs to d,vcst the Trustees of
the Real Estate Bank of the assets of that
institution, was taken up, read second and
third time, and passed
On motion of Mr.. Rainey, the joint resolu-
ton of the Senate fixing the 18th inst. to
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
adjourn the General Assembly siiae die. was

taken up and adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Cline, Senate bill NJ.
l67 to revise the Common School system,
was taken up read q second and third times
and passed.
On motion of Mr. Quindley, Senate bill
No. "a, to sell the Saline bands belonging
to the State of Arkansas, was taken up
On motion, the rules were suspended, the
bill read a third time and passed
On motion Of DIR. Quindley, House bill
No. 800, making appropriations for the years
1852, 1858 and 1854. was taken up and
passed.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19

ANEcDoTE OF Mr. EMERSON AS this
distinguished man is now with US, and al
trasting immense audiences to his lectures,
it may be Interesting TO mention one Of his
peculiar habits and which, it is quite prob
able. has ass listed him as much as any other
cause in arriving at the great metaphysical
cmincnce which he has attained His ftl-
low-villageIs relate, with wide eyes that BE-
has huge manuscript book, in which he in
ccssantiy records the ends Of his thoughts.
bits Of observation and experience, and facts
Of all kinds--a kind OF intellectual and
scientific rag-bag, into which all shreds
and remnants Of conversations and reminis-
cenccs og way-sidc reveries are iucontinentlv
thrust. This goes on, they aver, day ana
night, and when he travels. the rag-bag tray-
els too, and grows more plcthoric with each
mile of the journey. And q story, which
will one day be tradition, is pcrpetuatcd il
the village, that one night, before his wife
had become completely accustomed to his
habits, she awokc suddenly, and hearing him
cropping about the room, inquired anxious
"
Ny dear, are You unwell?'
No, my love, only an idea
[Cincinaati Ga.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
900, Gt1 EFe.7,-factor-.

NJ eub7cr.b-r would respectfully inform
u tAe pianteTs' anu community generally, that
he has established shop in Washington. Hemp
stead county, Arkansas, io- the purpose of carrr-
ing on the Inaruiacture of C5ts3n GINS; and b.
ii!E amply suPpi-el wilh material III fhc very
bc1t qrail--. and having te-1 !oe aoT..-i years
p7st. actively eiEp!cyed witt tie late Jgscrh 2
Crosby. whose si--il 11d .tPrsa.ioa TT q .tre1ioT
Gin builder il a.k@o7F lclti= ir ati Ec -Ha..er5
himself tint III ..i.lF .r5l. liant ls t.ynru.a.
ture such GINS a. E:lEt pcrcrln equal t1 those oF
any ct.lr S1E!s - ssr in tho eothef-s co;rItr-
Every nes Gln wil be i5lly ruaraEsied and
repaiIi On o. Gas caref--l. and faithfully cxecut-
Cd. M. NJ. WYATT
" na5al1gs3a. D7c. ID, iEJ2, r 5z:.f
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
N ~ EH q, y

N ETTERS tc>lam nntlTT oa tIc estate or -o-
~ SEEN r. CEos3T, ts.i. having been lF tas
Probate Court Of Hampstead county. granted to
the undeT.isGcG-a.l persons inta5sai 10 said
estate aTe hereby requested To come iorwaTd and
settle up their Indebtedness aaj a.I persons having
claims agaius. the same are hereby notified W
present their cainIs properly authenticated with
N twelve n1nths from tEis date. ami ii not pre-
sensel within two years tlev w.l he forever
barred. RICHARD H. FINN. Er'r
NJ Elat-af.I n. Cgggtr. dcr'f
WlSiin z'3a, jan. Sh. 1853. 2-lw.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
ETVERY GTARE.E.

TTf He undersigned have c71aeda
- Lfr-Er SrAE-E III tHe Brick T D-.-f-
Oiice. and are prepared 70 accom- b,%Es
ulodate travellers and all others b. - =
the feed. day. week % month, bei-- determined
to merit liberal ahare o.Ia t-0nase; M pains viii
be spared p give tu!l satisfaction. THernIc pre-
pared with good Stables: plenty II Frover3er. ard
persons putting their :scise= - With Is mag te
assured that they VII tea.;cr5e5 To-.
The Country people clrain., % Town Will save
money by leaving their horses rilA us; hare tnom
witere1 and f-t or . 1r-S, rather than 10 hunt
hitchiHs place. have their Brides broken and
sometimes; have TO walk nome.
CJE &: NORTON.
Washington Ic-. 10, 1862. J2-9m
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
SATURDAY. Jan. 3

Senate bill No. 104, to increase the COM
pensation of the State Land Attorney and
Collector, was taken up, and on motion of
Mr.. Bevens the rules were suspended the
bill read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr. Rutherford, House
bill 334. to provide more fully for the in
corporation Of Fort Smith, was taken up
and passed.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY. Jan.

W LDNESDAf, cdu
Mr. Clarke, introduced the following pre-
amble and resolution
"WHEREAs, The great project Of con-
strueting railroad from the Mississippi riv-
or to California, is now engaging a large
share of public attention AND, WHERE
AS, The people of the State of Arkansas
feel deep interest in the same, believing
it to have been clearly proven by the sur
yeys, reconnaissance anG explorations Of di-
vers expeditions under the authority of
the General Government, as we'll as by the
experience of numerous intelligent overland
emigrants, that the Central Route from
Memphis, through the State Of Arkansas via
the river ella, is the most eligible and least
expensive: AND, WHEREAS. 1t behooves,
and is expedient, and proper, that all the
States in the Union, friendly to the enter
prise, to meet in convention, to adopt meas
ures for the promotion of the same: There
fore,
BE 1t resolved, By the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Arkansas, That their
fellow citizens, throughout the United States
friendly to the construction, be, and they
are hereby, invited to meet in convention,
at the city of Memphis, on Monday the 9th
day of May next, to consider of the best
means of accomplishing the great objects
herein designated
Be 1t further resolved, That our fellow
eitzens'of Arkansas be, and they are hereby,
requested, and urged, to send delegates to
the convention from all the countless
Mr. Burrow, from the committee on Fed
eral Relations, submitted the following re-
port:
"The committee on Federal Relations, to
whom was referred a joint resolution offered
in the Senate, on the 2Sth November, 1852,
instruc5ing our Senators and requesting our
Representative to use their best exertions
to obtain an appropriation of fifty thousand
dollars to remove Instructions in the Navi-
CATION of White river. from the mouth of
Black River to the three forks OF White
river, in Washington county, have consider
ed the same, and direct me to report the
same back to the Senate without amendment,
aud recommend It's rejection"
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
FRIDAY. Jan. 7.

FRIDAY, Jan. {.
Mr. President introduced a bill to incor-
porate the White River Mining Company ;
also bill Incorporating the United States
Mining Company, which were referred.
An act to authorize the sale Of 10th Sec
tions for less than 81 per acre in certain
cases, was passed..
An act to incorporate the Mississippi Val
ley Railroad Company, was referred
An act granting charter to James E.
N. Barkman the privilege of erecting a
toll-bridge across Bayou de Roche was
taken up, amended, and passed.
An act for the benefit of persons in La
fayette, Arkansas, and Jefferson counties,
was taken up, and read a second time.
Mr.. Huey moved to amend by inserting
the counties of Calhoun and Ouachita. which
was adopted, and bill passed.
Mr. Lemoyne, from the committee, recon-
mended the amendment and adoption of an
act to extend the act putting the State Bank
in liquidation. The bill was then read, and
passed,
On motion of Mr. Harrison, an act to ar-
thorize and allow foreign guardians to re-
move from the State the property of their
wards, was taken up, and passed.
Mr.. Huey presented memorial from
Franklin DeShongh, praying re-investiga-
tion into the circumstances under which he
drew mileage and per diem on the 24th
December, '52; which report was referred
to committe consisting of the following
gentlemen Messrs. Harley, Fletcher, Mil
Ter, Chapman, and Mitchell.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
STEAM-MELL NOTICE.

TTNHE subscriber, thankful 5r tla liberal rat-
IL ronaEs here.o.5r? eN-eat9l ID BIN since the
establishment Of his STEAM SAW anl GRfsT
MILL. would sav tn h.: .1.na aFs taa- ne now
fully prepared rl .l alv or-er .Jr LTm5cr at ra7r
sAar: notice. Uat OWING t0 lLl Increasing scarcity
OF timber OF good quality. aa. the advance III tue
price OF labor and provisions, he IS compelled 70
advance the price y. lumber to enable him to
maintain tha business; anti from ami alter tEe IL.
January. 1853. thc following a w prices VIII 5a
established al hs Mill. % Wit
For weather. boarding per l0JD feet Sl0 90
Rough edge Plank " :. 5 on
All other descriptions Of Lumber
Board measure. pcr 1000 f29., l5 Oo
MATTHEW MOSS.
Wust,n-'7H ian. g. 1873 2-3w
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
u Cd z 4 G. E

NT HEREAS my wife ELtzABErH, has left my
w bed and boarl without any just cause Or
provocation this is to torewarn all persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account, as | am
determined to pay debt OF her contracting after
this date.
ing my negro man P0MPY, that will prosecute
them to the utmost limits of the law, il they 10
not produce him to me Immediately and dpsist
from farther trespassing upon my property in any
way whatsoever. JESSIE STORY.
Ssrier CO., .4rt Jan. IS. 1853. 3-3w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19

The estate Of the late Fanny Wright is
estimated, we learn, at one hundred and fis-
ty thousand dollars. to which her daughter,
ar only child, becomes sole heir.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
TREEE Nr-rGD.

TE7IAT sha.l apply -0 rlc Tr154.a Court in
il i5- the cgll.y y. Hampstead. IL TIE State ut
Arkansas. At the Ee.t Ja1uary term tl-reoi, ;.
ID. 1853 .Dr an ORDER tn z-.. the fez: half u -Sa
North El=5 quarter 1l section @IE-it t-rTraip tar
South oi RlnEe lwglty-savaa Mrst hclg--lnz tl
the estate of JAMES TUENAcE, 70 pay the deots
against said Es.ato.
JAS. :. DOLLA2HID-, .ft1'rnr
fi- Es:z'e Oh JI77as IHrHlE- 1tr't.
Nygrn5rr l5 I35-. lc-5v.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
On motion the Secretary was instructed

to prepare copy Of the resolution contain
ing the charges against Franklin DeShongh
IN order that the committee appointed to in.
vestlgate his case might serve it upon him.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
LATE hRE.EALGI

btA n L-LNLAa-t-a --AELl-l y
= ECEIVED rer Steamer FzAxczs Joa-g. On
Ii Consignment l- f--
1900 Id. Bacon a.de-. I'D b5l5 Lo.-+s--,
1000 \ shoulders. Sug-r.
41 50s. fresh S..Louis -Four C9t-ee
10 = Rectifei Wniskcy, Candies.
1 Old family RE Brand. Cherries,
New York Gil Pickles.
". Casks Cognac BrI-5T, Tomato Ketrhlp.
6 half b5ls sUp'r Whizs;sy. Pepper Fauce,
50 Sacks Salt, Curaro.
~ kessNaiis- LenoH Syrup,
10 boxes Tobacco AanisetEe.
1000 Rsgalia C.gaTz, SryG,
5000 Cuo1 Skies, Candies. 5;-.
IL. o! which viii be Soii io,y Tor cash cnlT,
SAM'L @. WHEAT.
LRPer L7nlin7.
Ful,3z, Ort7trr 23, 1852 45-.l.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
THUR SDaY, Jan. 6.


On motion of Mr. UnderhilI, an act to
incorporate the Arkansas Central Railroad
Company was taken up, and amendments
of the House thereto saverally read and
concurred in.
Mr.. President presented a petition for
the relief of George 4. Worthen OF Pulaski
also bill to the above effect, which was
passed.
Joint resolution proposing to amend the
Constitution of State, so as to reduce Pom
sett and Green counties to 12S square miles,
and the formation Of new county out OF
said counties of like dimensions, was taken
up aud passed also the resolution reducing
Lawrence county to T25 square mics &c
Mr. Poindexter, from the committee on
Ways and Means, reported bill to repeal
an act passed in 1851, under the head Of
State taxes and other purposes. Read a
first and second time.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Lemoyne, an act to in
corporate the Louisville and Arkansas Min
ing and Marble Company, was taken up,
and passed
Mr. Fletcher presented a bill to prevent
the emancipation OF slaves Referred.
The joint resolution requesting the seve-
raj counties in the State 10 send delegates
to a railroad convention to meet in the city
of Memphis, in May next, was taken up,
and adopted
Mr.. Huey introduced an act to incorpo-
rate the Merchants and Planters Insurance
Company, at Camden, which was read and
passed
Mr. Burrow introduced bill to author
ize the reception of State scrip in payment
of debts due the internal improvement fund
Referred
An act to incorporate the Arkansas West
ern Railroad Company, was taken up and
read
The Senate then proceeded to the House,
for the purpose o; electing Secretary OF
State. an Auditor, State Treasurer and
Land Attorney; which election resulted in
the selection Of the present occupants.
The Senate then returned to their Cham
Der.
An act for the relief Of James Trigg ct
al, was taken up. and passed also an act
50 incorporate the city Of Powhattan, in
Lawrence county also, an act to authorize
the clerk Of the county and circuit courts Of
Montgomery county to transcribe certain
records in his office
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
s. BARGAIN.

IT VIE undersigned will sc.I q bargain III the
Il Farm on " hich JAMES q. EDwlEps, S 70.
resides. two miles clst @! SpriuC Hill. in Hemp
stead county. ArNagsas. The tract contains jl0
acres. ljD KID Which HI ulleF Eo1i lnr-a Gi,ideG
iu51 suitable aaI convenient Ar.ds, aad HI y htgh
state OF cultivation On The premises arr q large
hewa log house. well wea.hcr1JarIed. contain
Ins seven comfortable rooms good .Smoka-
house and kitchrn-l Clubhouse with tr-t Fl.a
MIIi ann thrcshing Machine. Elrn, Stables anl
other necessary out building. There j. a.-n on
the premises Well. and several never falling
Springs OF excellent water. Sour, Ii or 20 acres
arr nDw snwai down IN Wheat nni about 4j acres
IN rye. .I'hG Land il situaual on tlc line of the
contemplated railroad from Gaines Landing 70
Fulton.
Persons fesirous Of purchasing are ilvited to
call and examine the premises.
JAMES u. EDWARDS. Jr.
January jLi, 1888. l-if.
"Whlg," Little Rock. and "Herlld.' Camden.
copy weeks aaI forward bin to this Office.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
PUBLIC SALE,

WILL be sold to the highest bidder, on Satur-
w day the fifth day OF February next. at Mine
Creek. Hampstead county, Arkansas, SEVEN Ne
GRoEs consisting of three men, two women, and
two children, belonging TO the estate OF Isaac c.
Perkins, deceased.
Terms of S1le.-A credit OF twelve months with
bond and approved security.
4. Ahae1sH B, cIEMENTs, vi SnsANN Administrators.
January. 12, 1883 At
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
DLCE0LUIEC-,

TINE co-partrr-zAi7 heretofore cEizt.-- g.
"a tween myst-: and John !. Sii.imgu II tie
mercantile busiu-s iu A-ta1eor. was dissolved hv
mutual con1:Ht g. t.a ssh August 1859, az4 tie
settlement ol tl1 hrzlle-r rca-e-.l1 r..-l tla
same I5 conllcl uE-tl=Ell- r- .--.
7. E. DiAlMCTD
Wash.nE.on. se1.. I5. 1872. s7-.E
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
WASHINGTON

: : M "A q = SEMINARY.
TNHE 10th Session of this institution will
Il commence on Monday tie 7th February
next.
The Principal in again announcing The COM
mencement OF another Session desires to repeat
his assurances, that every facility which Dc er,an-
ence. liberal expenditure. and weli-aualifed
Corps Of teachers car afford. will te extended 10
thosc desrous " raceivinga a thorough and accom-
plished education.
The advantages i. offers consist in-its favor
able location,-ta Spacious and convenient build
ings-its supply Of apparatus for the Illustration
Of the Sciences,-its facilities in the department
Of Music and other ccompishman.s-andi its
eachers possessed of long experience in their rro-
fessioa. In the Study OF the Natural Sciences
unusual facilities are offered in the expensive and
costly collection Of Apparatus.-in TIE well--e-
lected Cabinet OF Minerals ana F0ssils.-and III
the Lectures upon the various departments Of
Study
Pupils from distance are received into the
family Of the Principal, where every provision i
made ior their comfort and where their progress
IN Study becomes the object OF special care.
Terms remain as heretofore. Pupils are charged
only from the time of entrance .nlo the school
No deductions for absence.
The young Ladies OF the Music Department
will give their
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
plSE ECLuTlCN.

TNIE coplT.ncf-.li- existing h15r-cn- Il. un-
- cerEigneL III ,hG Drug Gl Book tuslnaz5 l5
this dar dissolved b- mutual consent. A,. tG1Ee
indebted 70 the c3-ccrn arc regres1c5 % cone
forward ali settle - ilEsd.ateir. q. 4. P.
williams will continue tho DIlE 9 Ec1E business
a. &C Oh stand.
r.. N. WILLIAMS.
c. L. WITIER.
Te5. &C. 1852.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
CcTTCN CijS.

TTNHF undersigned il5 ~ hand lot NJ superior
~ G-n stands or various sizes and Battarnz.
made NJ the Bee. material and on tIc most zn-
proved plan. which hc win fully guarantee. and
sell on more accommodating tcrIns than thev
have ever nare-1tprc been offered
m. ~ Tl-T-IN.
Washington, June -1, I51J. 14.-
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
VALUABLE REkL ESTATE.

+ WILL sell UPON accommodating terErz y Guam
4 t.y OF valuable rca! estate, situated II Kemp
stead county, AlSalssz Fcr terms. &C.. apply
p WIN. II. Ett2r, -, Register Of Inc Land Oh
H. y Wz4Aiag.7n.
GRANDSON ID. IOTsT0--.
July 10, 1851 ec.tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19

Tfne State Of Arkansas,l
CorNTT OF PIKE.
In The Pike Circuit Cont, on tie ctarrc- SIDE t--.c
in 5zea'ion, December l5ti, 1852.
Stephan Farley, Complement.
as. y DH fcr Dtr7-re
Elizabeth Farley, Dyrtn5an:,
THIS day came the complainant by his solicitor
/ and filed his bill OF complaint, the oJjar.
whereof is to be Divorcej from tile bonds OF mat
rimony heretofore entered into between thu com
plainan. ant the said deiendaa., a7d Il appearing
by the affidavit annexed to the sad comDiainants
bill, tina. the said defendant j. a no1-residcu. OF
this State. II Is ordered that TIL said defendant
have notice Of the commencement III -ht5 sair. by
publication Of this order in the Washington Tele-
graph" newspaper published in this State. tina.
unless she be anl appear before the Honorable the
Circut Court Of Pike county. at Court 10 be
holden at tn Cour. House III thc Town vi Muir
ireesooro. in said county. On the ias. Monday III
February, A. D. 1883. ani plead answer or de-
mur TO said bill. that the Same will be :akea 10:
confessed, and decree entered accordingly.
JOHN :. OWENS. CLERK.
a true copy from tile record.
Attest. JOHN S. OWENS, C,ert.
Jaraayy y, 1853, 2-2w.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
JEgyELRY7 ,JEgEELRY!g

FTNEE subscriber has .rzt opened @A@.
L q new ana fashionable assOrt-~0 ~
ulcrt o. JENvElET. consisting Of GOLD and Sill
YER LEvFr WATCHES.
Good Time Keepers.
Ladies ana Geu+Ienen-s gold Chains. Breast-pins
E1--rir--. and Einyer-rings. gold Pens and PEN
els. -oL Slides and CUl-Fss; silver forks spoons,
anl 5l-.er-knilns- silver sispeEder buckles with,
an- -i.rra. chains.
RODGERS Er-Nc CUTLERY,
st---i7- eeva- rceirs silver and steel z,ec'scles
ar goggles. pocket c1mrasscs with dials. Allan's
frg arr EiE shooters and single barrel sef cooking
Pistols. anh BlFle-AulrCF- with great variety Of
iGEcv articles ton numerous To mention, all Of
which VIII Lc sold cheap Fer cash Only.
ALSO n additional supply Of watch materials.
Watches carefully repaired and warra'-et.
q. WHITE.
Warrington. N5r. III. 1852. fJ-2m.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
SPLENDiD RARGAIMs.

Thc Undersigned IA Eow offering at li5 Drg
ana Book Store, iar cash in hand. ci1ire 1z-
sortmeut OF Hs.orlc7i. Re- y'0us E.sea'gaes4s and
Classical works. at cost. This Is the best opr0r-
tunity for purchasing cheap Books that has o.
cIrred in South Arkansas. Call ana examine Lif
stock and prices.
z. ?. WILLIAMS.
Washington, March 81, 1852. 2n'
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-19
TEACHER WANTED,

TEHHERE Is a vacancy i1 -ac Washington Male
= Seminary. i gentleman well qg1!Hed 20
teach tle branches usually taushl 10 an academy
caa iili employment lv aiirl1i iaE .ne und-r-
signed. S ri. SANDERS sr-g
~ ti1 B0lFI W IFgat-E
UGsiAstga .4rsss
W-lsiiHgton, Junk 30, 1s52. 2c-tL