davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26

dangerous in individual enterprise, or SO in
significant in the benefits it confers upon com.
mercs, as should render the National Lepisla.
ture unwilling to permit that description Of
enterprise to enter upon the field from which
aggregated and protected capital have hithsr-
to almost wholly excluded it. 81
nave had some experience in ocean navi-
cation, and am satisfied that the care and
economy which attends individual enterprise
Is essential to its success, while the extrava-
gancs and population which eats up the sub
stance Of corporations, require larger protec.
ton from the public treasury for their sup.
port. -
have never till noso been in situation to
propose the establishmsnt of European line
Of steamers, and for that reason I have not
done 30. Should an opportunity be now af.
cur pecuniary loss, shall nevertheless feel
sustained and gratifed, If shall be enabled
to aid and advance the interests of American
commerce and individual .sxertion, and pro.
mote the convenience Of our citizens.
I am your very obedient servant, ~,.-,,
II ..I c. VANDERBILT.
New York, January 1s,' 1855. III"
Most Important from Cuba We have pri.
vato advises from Havana up to the 2lst inst.
conveying to US positive Intelligence Of the ex.
istence Of intense excitement throughout the
island, arising from the action of the Cortss
in Madrid upon the question of the sale of the
island to the United States. Secret meeting,
are again taking place all over the island, and
thousands who heretofore were srrayed against
the revolutionary cause have become identi 6ed
with it, In the belief that there is now no other
hope Of escaping from Spanish domination but
in a successful revolution. The best informed
persons in the city of Havana, a. we'll as in
Washington city, are new momentarily OK.
pecting more serious ou:brea ak to occur in
Cuba than ever before.
Hon. John Y. Msson's Health .-Advioes
received in Washington by the Pacifo's mails
represent that Mr.. Mason is gradually i'm.
proving from his recent attack of paralysis,
though there is nothing in the advices in cues.
ton, We regret to have to write, that tends in
the least to create the impression that he will
ever SO recover as to enable him to attend a.
formerly to business.
Seizure Of the Steamship Massachusetts,
~ @ASsSeAy DSpoitAA0hS hGfo dufIc0s 10 AT
yesterday, on the affidavit Of the Spanish vic,
Consul, tho United States District Attorne " In
New York city caused the steamship Massa
chusetts to be seized, the allegation being tha
she was about to violate the neutrality act o.
1918. She was nominally about to sail for tn,
Island of st. Thomas, but the informer swear.
that he has reason to believe that she is freight
ed with arms for the Cuban patriots.
An Army officer Dead The War Depart
ment, this morning, received adviees of tn.
death of Capt. Thomas Montgomery, of tn,
4th infantry, U. s. A, at Stsilacoom, Wash
ington territory, on the 22d of November last
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
DspartmeDt.-On yesterday, the 25th of Jan
there were of Treasury Warrants entered OF
the books Of the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26

Prices Of Admission.-Reserved seats 30 cent?
Half price to reserved seats only for children unde
twelve years, General admission for all ages -
cents.
Doors open at 715-commence at 8 oTlock.
Tickets can he had al the door on the evening.
ian 2S-3 ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26
SOIREES MAGIQUES.
MEMOIR OF The GREAT MAGICIAN,
M A G. a L L ] s T 81 r,
THE WONDER OF THE .aGE,

This extraordinary Professor of the CabaIisiir Art
is engaged by Mr.. MALONE RAYMOND, dec
turcr, Humorst, aud author of "Hours Ia IrCl M
and other Lands. 10 appearin all his Necrom mt,
Wonders al ODD FELLOWS HALL, for 81,
nights, commencing NOSDAY EVEN
= 8, January 29lh, 1855, and following evenIn s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26
CLOSING OUT.
STILL GREA Err REDUCTION II DRY
RO0ns'

VI. l.. WILLIAMS, Georgetown,
"ILL sell the remaining stock of Domestic,
w such as
New York Mills, Wamessetta, co ington, ~
other of the most approved make of Bleached CO
ton at p ime cost Of which have good assortmei
on hand, and also lnsh LInens, Scotch Huckabscl,
and Russia Diapers.
Hosiery in great variety, such as Ladies', Gentle
men's, Misses AMI Boys Hose aud y hose at PRIME
cost.
The ladies respectfully invited to call early
they want an assortment.
And general assortment Of goods VIII ich WI
sell uithoUt reference 10 cod, as am determined >
close out the stock previous TO March LIST.
ian . 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26
IRON HALL.
THE SEER" HAS CONE.
Prof. Robert II eller,


The Great Prince of Wizards, who has bad the
honor OF appearing before all the CROWNED IIEA DIS
OF Europe, and where
SOIREES MAGIQUES
was patronizcd by the Elite and Fashion, 10, 200
successive nights in New York city. will commence
a series OF Exhibitions al Iron HALL, Washing.
ton city, commencing on
SATURDAY, Jan. 21th.
Introducing all his original fsats in
b. NECROMANCY, DEMONOLOGY,
WTcHCRAFT, CHEMISTRY,
PSEUMATICs, HYDROsTATICs.
HsDRAULTCs, EbsCTRIcIIY,
DIABLARIE, &C, &C, &C.
In which he has been universally pronounced the
COM ROR
Either in Europe or America. The astonishing
sECoM Nys5e'y s q
performed only by Prof. H., alone stamps HIM rs the
true and only genuine Professor Of the
CABOLIsTIC ART.
90 Remember, constant change Of perform
ance.
rRrcEs OF ADMISSION:
10 nan, 70 cents
Dress Ihc'e 81
Orchestra Seats ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 50
Seats may be secured ON 10 a. m. TO .. m :, al
the ONCE; 1ithott extra charge
Polite and attentive ushers will be in attendance.
jan $50
DRITISH STATESMEN.-Lives of Aberdeen
I'D Russell, Palmerston, Graham, Gladstone, &c,
vol, London, 1854
Thirty Years of Foreign Policy, a hi-tory OF the Sc
cretarysHps of Aberdeen and Palmerston, I
vol, London 1855
Beedells British Tariff for 1855
Special Report TO Parliament ON the manufacture,
Of the New York Industrial Exhibition, By
Wallis
Special Report to do, on the machinery Of do, by
Wbitwofth
Special Report 10 do, on the Raw Materials and
Agriculture of do, by Wilson
Special Report to do, on the Geological Department
of do, by Lyei
Banhelds Statistical Companion for 1854
Richards ON Population and Capital, I vol, London
Almanac and Companion from its commsn. e
- 81 ment I'm le2e =.
jan % W : '..nse FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26

I OsT-On Tuesday evening, January sd, q
black lace Vel, between 10th and 18th street,
The finder will he suitably rewarded by leaving 1t =
the Star office. ian % p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department yesterday, the 25th of Jan
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26

OiouSS VI tAo euppieulcutdl contract With him,
if bat because, in earning for the Treasury
far more than was calculated on when tho
original contract was made, and in the SOUR
which ne had given to the commercial enter
Prise aad prosperity of our land, he has more
tnan tsnfold repaid to his country the addi
tional compensation, without which We hon.
estly believe from the statistical statement.
published upon the subject, &C., the line
could not continue to exist, however disastrous
blow TO the commercial reputation and fu.
ture of the United States its discontinuapcs
would prove.
With these introductory remarks, wo pre-.
sent the readers of the Star with Commodore
Vanderbilts letter, taking occasion to saw
tnat he does not utter a word upon the impro..
pr'sty Of entering into special contracts, whi,h
We do not heartily approve:
Your favor Of the 10th is received T am
Sresuy oollged for your kind expressions rel.
auVe 10 tho matter Of the PROPOSED weakin
Iihe OF mall steamers between New York and
Liverpool. The Cunsrd line being in good
part Withdrawn by reason of the existing
var, and frequent and rapid Communicates
with Europe Icing so essential TO the inre,e,ts
OF our commerce, determined on nv propo.
sitlon to the Postmaster General. 1t was in sub
starce this: That / would run a semi month
" line which, by alternating with the Collins
line, would form a weekly communication
and that 1 would perform The proposed mail
service for the sum of SIS, 900 the voyage out
and home.
have we'll considered the subject, and am
well satisfied that if my proposition be accept.
cd, the enterprise can be accomplished with
greas advantage to the country, and without
loss 70 myself. would not ask for the pro.
lection OF ST., 900 per voyage, were il not or
inc consaera6le compensation now allowed
10 the Cunard line by the British Government
and the still more stupendous protection az
forded by our Government to the Collins
line. o"'AA'
The effect Of the protection thus afforded tn
the existing lines, (while their proprietor. are
drawing such large sums from the Treasury
is to utterly annihilate the enterprise of our
own eItisens. aud render II madness for pri.
'ate individuals to think of entering into com.
Giles
whenever the British Government and our
own abandon the policy which blights indi.,
viuuxi enterprise, and which de6es every eli.
iort VI individual competition, I will cheerful.
y consent that my proposed compensation
shall be Withdrawn The ocean is, in NV
Judgment free for all, and there Is nothing SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26

Seats may be secured ON 10 a. m. TO o. m a
the ONCE; without Extra charge.
Polite and attentive ushers will be in attendance
Jan S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-26

An Army officer Dead The War Depart
ment, this morning, received adviees Of the
death of Capt Thomas Montgomery, of the
4th infantry, U. s. A, at Stsilacoom, Wash
ington territory, on the 22d of Novem Der last.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05

IT, peisoas indebted to '.e ffm Of e z
\ H,uson s Co.. in Che sadd.er sfoQ O.
stable ,itbHr by motto or account, ore fe9Hes'e'
b. come forward and pay up Or hey vii aus
thrlr claims the hands Of az oihcer
W. ne compelled to have money ahd eanno
eve further indulgence.
N.,.h al 1888 ma 1m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
THE TEXAS REPl BIICAN,
o.l, Two Dollars and a Half a Year
II, W. IOI & ~ L. Il Z.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

T,,Tr,,s RrrunttcAs ~ issued weekly atTNO
uoiI ARS AND 4 HALF per auurm.f pnid ia
.i~ance i paid "thln ~ months, 'rhfee Dollar
,,e KIN he -Four Dollars. single copies. one Dune
.dy,riis~ncntsat g. per square often ire- 90 'fs.
,d 80 cent, ns square for very suhseqrui insertion
lhera discount made Tor yearly advertisement
Announcement Of candidates. Ten uullar-
Twelve per cent will De charged % adteri.ssu l.is
not raid in advance
Al obituary notices over one square, Nla hc changed
4. Advertisements
sa44
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05
Jefferson advertisements,
JOSEPH +. PREWITr q co.

JOSEPH T. pREWIl'r d co,
IIANE received large and well solicited
stock Of FANCY DRY GOODS,
Hardware and Cutlery, which they offer to
their friends, customers and the public gene
ALLY, on terms sutable to the om cuty Of
;hc times.
Said stock consists Of Ready Made Cio-
thing. OF the latest fashions, and Of excellent
.iyle and taste, being selected from stock OF
superior French Goods
Also fancy prints OF beautiful kind aud
style, and . rare specimen Of ladies bonucts,
Of the pre,tiesi and ucstest, pcrhars, in this
market. Saddles and lulles Of an sizes AND
varieties, aud boots and shoes, and fine yen-
'llated hats, and every other h.Hd IT hat sold
IN Tins market, together with all other articles
usually kept by merchants, al Of which @e
ofrEN Low, aud would be glad 10 sell 90 good
customers az soon ~ possible, as Ne expect
soon to receive large addition iaam +. orb
city. by which We can from time 80 time, re-
plenish, and thus keep our shelves fell ~ suea
hng- rs the people want, and IRE compelled
70 have. Please caii and eTsu nee if- YOUR
selves, before purchasing eIseHacrr and oulire
your friends,
JOSEPH J.. PRENlII & co
Jefferson. May % l>5t. ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-05-05

). W. H. 4 "a J 4,


jefferson, ierof
WHOLE SAIE and Retail Dealer Ia l.. q,
w Nails. Castings,
Grocer.ss and Staple Dry GoofS
A large stock Of every description o. $50.
pies for
Country Merchants and Farmers,
Tn. folloVin, 4 a list Of Some Of N.e .ea..n
sriirles always Kept on hand
800 -acks Rio. Havana and Java coffee
20 bbls brown sugeT.
10 hoesheads do
20 bbis pulyerized and J o tone lci' '''I
Loaf Sugar
100 keg- Of nails;
20 casks bacon Sides;
Is kegs lard
400 bbIs whisky; 100 bble 1fauAta--'a
rious brands GIN eia.
=, boxes Of brandy cherries;
10 boxes lemon syrup
100 do caret wine,
100 DO champagne cider
so do muscat wine
so do assorted cordals
90 do essence OF peppermint
30 do stoughton's bltters
100 do star candles
100 do tobacco, Of every Description
30 do bar soap
10000 scgars, from Cubs siNes uP go '''' r'i'
Cedar buckets, counter brushes, e"uh-et
.cale., brooms, bottles, TASKS, deeahssfsi '"'Ns
and eora screws,
BE- &c.
Also large supply Of Niapls Gad Fairy
~. Goods. Bonnots, Hats, Boots, and
Shoes, Snddlery sc, Nc
Jefferson. March 20, 1894 sa-iY
..,-,nttN q IA. dol
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31

s5S4 From Blarsyilie, by MeEoia, Brssstown, Fort
Hembres, and Tosquiee o. Aquone. Is miles,
week
Leave BlsissvsIIe Tuesday Ell pm.
Arnve o. Fort H~mbreo day by pm.
Leave Fort Hemb Monday at 7 a m;
Arrive az Aquonc day by IL m;
Leave Aqoone Monday AZ l . 70;
Arrive at Fort Hrmb,ee same day by 8 pm;
Leave fori Hembree Tuesday at m;
Arrive a Bissrsviiie day by la M
5o3S From Cashiers Valley 10 Clayton Ga miles and
back once a week
Bidders VIII state distance and schedule depart
add arrivals
1886 From Wilmington Savannah Ga, 2so miles and
back. da,y, IN steamers
Lxnve Wilmington daily at m;
Arrive at Savannah next day by 8 an,
Leave Savannah daily at 8 . ma;
Arrive AZ Wilmington mex, day by lism
For bet Of pos'Sasiers ia North C1oisns authorised 10 e
TO ihe sgfeis"sy n gu~aasers Hsbsesss asasxsd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31

$3.50 From Hamp,onsiIs. by Oak Level and Lovsae@ to
wikesboro', ~ miles and back, once week
Leave Hamptonvle Sunday p IN;
Arrive at WIlkesboso' next day by Ipm M,
Leave Wnkesboro' Monday st . p M;
Arrive at Hsmptonvie day by 6s IN.
$751; From Wilkesboro by Lewis Fork, Stony Fork, and
Roihuwood, to Boene, Al miles and back. a
week.
Leave Wikesboroi Tuesday at am,
Arrive al Boone day BY m;
Leave Boone Wednesday at mt
Arrive at Wikesboro' same day by p m.
51e2 From Wkesboro', by Eikvlle, Fort Defiance Lee
noie, and Copenhagen, TO Morsantowo, - miles
ard back once week, with an additional rip from
Wikesboro', by Ekyiie and Fort Defiance to
Lenoir, 50 miles and back, by Kings Creek and
Warrior Creek
Leave wiIkcsboro' Monday at am;
Arrive at Morganon day by I2 m;
Leave Morganton Tuesday al Q pm;
Arrive at Nikcsboro next day by pm;
Leave Wlkesboro' Friday at ! a m;
Arrive at LeDor same day by PPM;
Leave Leoor Saturday al m;
Arrive at Wkesboro' same day by pm.
1888 From Wlkesboro'. by Hay meadow, Trap Hill,
Elk SOUR, Gap Civil and Potato Greet to Mouth
of Wilson, IS miles and back. a week
Leave WIkesboro' Thursday at 2 p nj
Arrive at Mouth OF Wilson next day by pm;
Leave Mouth Of wilson Wednesday al 5 m;
Arrive at W,lkssboro next day by pm.
Proposals to commence at Bder Greek will be con-
side,ed.
57sa From Jefferson, by Hilton and Manly, to Big
Meadow, Va, 26 miles and back, week
Leave Jefferson tuesday, al ~ m;
Arrive at Big Meadow next day by III am;
Leave Big Meadow Wednesday at 70 m;
Arrive at Jefferson day by lam.
57.5 From Jefferson Gap Creek, ~ miles and back,
week. NsHt@
Leave Jefferson MONDAY u M;
Arrive al Gap Crek same Day BY I'm;
Leave Gap Greek Monday at p nj;
Arrive at Jefferson same day by p m.
5Ie6 From Gap Civil, by A. McNiilan's, Flint Hill,
Laurel Spring, and Peaklsnd, 70 Jefferson, rs
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Gap Civil Thursday at m;
Arrive at Jefferson day by S p m;
Leave Jefferson Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Gap Civil same day by pm.
57s7 From Hay Meadow to Mulberry, miles and back,
in weeks
Leave Hay Meadow every other Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Mulberry same day byl0a
Leave Mulberry every other Friday at ii am;
Arrive at Hay Meadow same day by pm.
s7Ss From Rockford, by Richmond Hill and Mount
Nebo, TO Yadkinville, 10 niles ard back, twice a
Leave Rockford Tuesday and Saturday at ~ m;
Arrive at Yadklnvle same days by SPIN;
Leave Yadknvile Tuesday and Saturday at 6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-01-31

Leave Gamers Ford Tuesday at So m;
Arrive at Dallas same day by 6pm;
Leave Dallas Wednesday at a m;
- Arrive at Gamers Ford same day by Up
51o7 From Asheviie, by Sulphur Springs, Aseys
Creek. Mil Rive, Bols,on, caysoa.'s. Da.
wilson. River, Caibsy's Gre /, cberyhcid, Hog
Back Valley, and Georgetown, to Cashiers Val
ley, "a miles and back, a week.
Leave Asheviiie Friday at Gam;
Arrive at Cashiers Valley next day by m;
Leave Cashiers Valley Wednesday al 8 am;
Arrive at Asheviie next cay by pm
Proposals to divide this route al Csthey Creek Will
sos Frsm Asheviile, by Sulphur Springs, Hommeny
Greek, Pigeon River, Forks Of Pigeon. wsynes-
Vile, Peru SCOTS Creek Franklin Skseneh,
Aquone, Head Tennessee Vslleyto~n, and To-
mola, 70 Murphy, l25l miles, twice week.
Leave Asheville Monday and Friday at s am,
Arrive at Murphy Wednesday and Sunday by 7
Leave Murphy Monday and Thursday al Sam;
Arrive a, AsheyilIe Wednesday and Saturday by
$500 From Asheville by Turkey Creek, Sandy Mush
Spring Creek, Fines Creek Crab Free, Jonsthans
Creek and Balsom Mountain, to Waynesville
GA miles and baek once week.
Lave Asbevillc Friday ate am;
Arrive at Waynesvlle day by p m;
Leave Waynssylle Wednesday al 6 a mi
Arrive al Ashcvie next day by 3
$50 From Asheyis by Flat Creek, G,berts, Ivy Bend
Bull Creek, Walnut Creek, Jewell Hill, Indian
Gap, Double Springs, Gahagen's, Big Laurel,
Sulphur Springs, reno., Loves and White Sui
phur, to Lime Stone Springs, S. miles and back
week.
Leave AshevIc Monday at m,
Arrive at Lime Stone Springs next day by p m;
Leave Lime Stone Springs Wednesday at 6 a mi
Arrive at Ashevie next day ny pm
5SlI From Morgantown, by Brindlstown, Mountain
Home, Mnersvlc and Cuba to Rutherfordton, 80
miles and back twice u week
Leave Morgan,own Wednesdays and Saturdays at
sam;
Arrive at Ru,herfordton days by 7pm;
Leave Rutherfordton Tuesdays and Fridays at a
m;
Arrive at Morgantown same days by Z pm
5SI2 From Morgantown, by BrIdgewater Marion c. H.,
Old Fort. and Swanano, to Ashevie, So miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Morgsntown Sunday and Wednesday at
am;
Arrive at Asheville same days by m;
Leave Asheyie Sunday and Thursday at 2 am;
Arrive OF Morgan,own days by p m.
1913 From Morsanown, by LinvilIe River, North Cove
Grassy Creek, Youngs, Bakersvie, and Ledger,
to Burnesville. AZ miles and back, once week.
Leave Morgantown Tuesday ut a m;
Arrive at Burnesyle next day by IL m;
Leave Burnesvile Wednesday at pm;
Arrive al Morgantown next day by 6 m.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-12
LITTLE ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY.
 ROARD OF INSTRUCTION

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. LNLDER J. D. PICKETT \. M., Py5ncipa1 and C Professor of Sacred History, Mental and Moral Science Mathematics and Modern Languages
 MRS. E. J. PICKETT. Fee Principal: Instruc- tress in Rhetoric, Composition and Criticism and As sistant Teacher of Mathematics and Astronomy.
 ALEX. ELLE'TT, A. B., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, and Instructor in the Greek and Latin Languages.
 MRS. MARY F. BARCUS, Instructress in the En- glish Language. Physiology, Botany, Philosophy of Natural History and Assistant Teacher of Chemistry.
 MR. E. K. BARCUS Professor of Vocal and In strumental Music
 The second Term of this Institution will com mence on the first Monday in February and close on the 4th of July. 1855.
 Expenses Per Term of Twcnty-one Weeks.
 Board, Washing. Fuel and Lights, s6o. Tuition in the Primary Department. s1O to SIP. Preparato- ry. sl4 b Sl6. Academic, 800.
 Eatrd Chdrges.-- Ancient Languages. BIO. Modern Languages, each, slO. Drawing and Painting Sl0 Lessons on Piano, or Guitar including Vocal Music $25. Use of Instrument. $2 50. Payments: one half n ndrance the balance the close of the Term
 .es- No deduction will be made for absence except in of protracted sickness.
 ,5ey1 Additional Teachers will be employed as the umbcrof pupils increases.
 The patrons of the Institution, and the friends of education, generally. respectfully invited to visit the School, whenever it may suit their pleasure and convenience.
 A Circular, developing fully the object and plan of this Institution, be procured application to the Principal.
 Little Rock rk Ian 1o55 IA tf
The true Democrat., 1855-06-12
STATE OF KANSAS.
 GnnMfN nf RmlASlLi


 In the Chanccry Court of Pulaski county in vacation
 before the clerk, May 3Oth, 1855.
 The State of Arkansas, Complainant.
 vS. In Chancery.
 Henry l.. Biscoe and others Trustees of the Real E.
 tate bank, ct al., Detendants,
 F{ HIS day came the State of Arkansas, by Samuel L II. Hampstead, her special attorney, and it ap- bearing that John Preston, ir of the defendants in the original bi has not been served with process and IS a on-resdent of the State of Arkansas and the said State praying publication against him according the statutes in that behalf provided It therefore ordered that the said John Preston r. be notified that unless he shall appear before the third day of the next term of the Pulaski Chancery Court, to be holden at the city of Little Rock on the first Monday of August, A. D., 1855, and plead answer or denur to the bill ofcom plaint pending against him and others in said court, that the will be taken confessed against him and decree entered accordingly; and that this order be published in the True Democrat, a newspa- per published in the city of Little Rock, in manner and form and for the period prescribed by law. The object ot the bill of complaint in this being, to compel the the trustees of the Real Estate Bank ot the State of Arkansas, and the said John Preston r of them, to account for the manner in which such trust has been cXccuted and to have the debts due said bank collected and the assets thereof proper y administered and applied to the purposes of the trust and for general relief
 A true copy from the record May 30th 1855. Attest EARL c. BRONAUGH, Clerk. June 5th. 1855 2w Cost of adv. x6 5O
The true Democrat., 1855-06-12
l. 0 C K $
THE MAGNOLIA HOI-SE.

HAVING purchased the entire fixtures of the | | house in AshlcyS on Markham street late v occuplcd by Mr. E. F B. LuMPkIN which had been rcttted within the past spring by that gentleman, in the finest modern style. prepared to accom- modate our friends, and every body generally with the choicest liquors brought to the State mixed in style, not surpassed by any artiste of New York.
 ICE will be kept during the entire summer season. or as long money can procure it and every effort made te give Satisfaction
 Hoping by attention to their business, to merit a large share of the patronage of generous public. they would say, come One-comc all.',
 July , BR0OKIN ,& SULLIVAN
The true Democrat., 1855-06-12
To the Travelling COmmunity-W Wolfe,s
 SChiedan Aromatic Schnapps.

THE popularity of this article as a medical d;o, J drink, and its intrinsic superiority over all otbo alcoholic stimulants are established facts in the bt ry of dletctlcs, which no man ventures to denv
 Even those who inveigh against the use of d;4i. stimulants under any circumstances have the cond to admit that Wolte's Schiedam Aromatic SchnanD. is the purest of them all. PPa
 ltwould be literally flying in the face fdemonstrs- tion to do otherwise; for the mos accurate and en nent chemists of the United S ates have auaIyzed % preparation and pronounce it free from the delete. rious elements found in greater or less degree in every other kind of spurious liquor
 A fresh supply of the above just received and fo, sale by VIM. GEORGE .G BRO
 Dec. 21. 1854 If