davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26
aosToN AND WORCESTER n. r.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Com
uencing Monday, May T. 1855
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows.
Leays Worcester at a EN- 7, $50 A. NJ u S. $50
Ex.) s. and tlI 80, Ex.) P. NJ.
NllbuIy $40 am. 4,g0 p N
Milford at 705 1880 9" 43O F."
Frsu'in at ti45 EN-, s, 500 1890 a. m, 1885,
t+l5 TX 9, C2l5 Ex.) .. IN.
SaXGlvle at Gas " 430 &"
Newton, gl5, a72j, 1888 9.l5 a11.OO Nv. Tr.),
a. Ms l.20 y Is, wv. Tr.), $50, IS, 6, $3.50,
". Trl SIS p. n.
BrooIliaa 625, 7I5, S. $50, 10 a. m. It's, ., 3,
$50, T. @ Pr
Esedlam Plain, 6, ami 10, 5p. m.
Newton station.
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester at 6, $50 Ex a. m, $50, lex to Ma
ticlil t3.3oEx) 30, $50 Ex) P. NJ.
Milbury at g. a. $50 PM
" Milford at $50 a.. m. 100, 430 p. m.
birmingham at G, $3.50 Xxx $50 a. NJ. 13o, Is 80
Ey), $50, $3.50 Esq, pm
90 gaNouyle at and 6, p m.
Negtou, CW NJ, g. $50, u Nj l, 2.5O, 445 9,
Brootiue, Z, 7.4O, Q, 11.3O a, III, $780, 2l5 g. 5,
els, 739, o. 30 p. N
Charles River Branch, z, 1l.30 o. NJ. 8, 615 p m.
Sunday Mail Train for Worcester, Springfield, and New
York, az =. NJ.
u Express Trains stop only at Framlngham
g. TWICHELL, sup't.
Boston, May J. 1853 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26
W NJ. y. BAEk Err, Publisher.
No. 1Og Wasbingto, et-,,t 49,


h, nave examined specimens Of a map Of the town Of
county Of CM@uque, A. ", pup9rtiug to have been got
up 9y mr., VIM hakcrj and If the map proposed 10 DO
lH9e by MN Oh tha County Of Wore ster shall be rs
faithfully executed us the maps above mentioned b,ld
consider it valuable acquisition to the inhabitants OF the
County Of Worcester. REJO1Cp NEWT0N
Worcester, March GOTH 1850
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

- LAND FOR SALE,.-Tbe subscriber off rs
.5A for sale, the situation where he now rasidcs-con
Ao taining SIX acres, covered with fruit trees Also
building lot Of acres Holden street. Also-some very
desirable lots on Pratt street. Also som fine lots on
Eanount. Also lot on the corner OF El and Fruit sta
Terms easy to those wishing to purchase.
CHARLES NASH, West Boylston ST., Worcester
mani F2avyff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26
Boston advertisements

Boston Advertisements
FREEMAN BAKER,
NERO ANDIZE Nd MONEY BROKER.
Ne. II Salem Street. Boston.
Money to loan on Personal Property, Watches bought
Sold ard exchanged. Cash paid for old Gold and silver
nd second hand Watches dtf m2rl4
DC q U LIST AND \ I RIbl,
No. JIG CoURT STREET, Boston.
Also,
Inventor and Manufacturer o. Invisible Ear Trunpets.
4Tttfciat Eyes made and inserted at short notice.
mo dly
ESS NyLLDER's FIR G-PROoF
SAT- S
s3 5fa 25
So MERCHAHTs' ROW.
[conzER OF CHATHAM ST.
o. The only place where they can be lad ia Boston,
JOHN e. WILDER,
i27 d&wly Manufacturer and Prop ieto
A.. 3. CRANE,
L j II i n q Z R,
5O2 WASHINGTON, COR BEACH ST, BOSTON.
speaking Tubes put mp al short notice Locks re an ca
Keys fitted, JobbHE, &c Orders promptly attended to
all work warranted. dom mar29i
PEARL MAS TIN,
oARpErrNGs, FT B56isR / = TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
MATING, i, CkINGt,
Rugs Mats. Stair Rods, Transparent Window Shades
Nc. 1913 Hanover Street, Boston,
marl+ d@w5n Near Blackstone 1t.
4 e A II HER 3 ELTIN q.
F. 0RNE s. CO., 90 hneelnn,I ST.,
between the Worcester & Old Coloay Depots,
BOSTON
Manufacture and keep constantly on hand, the hest
SOUTHERN OAK TANNED LEATHER BETTING.
EseI, y=vccs y,,,-.. y. ~ g..,.,, y,,,,,l,,,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

CLAIRVOH NGE.-all kinds Of Diseases can
q be medically treated by DR.. WI. ARCHER, OR HIS
WIFE; at their BoTASio AND CL3IayoYANT RESTITUTION,
corner Of Pleasant and Seayer Streets Worcester; at
HE Patti nrs oen residence. Mrs Archer is PLY l.
clan and Cairvoyan and females especially you'd 10
well to secure her medical tr, atment.
Persons at a distance by sending lock Of their hair,
and ST. shall have, in RETURN Cairgoyant examination
and prescription.
Those who need board, with Il safe and scientific medi
cal treatment be thus accommodated at the above
Instit. ton. dawu d6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26
Z. u. n. HlNUNLWb, agent
8 NASnUt RAILRoan

~ CEN - As5 4 Il a SKA = 81
r., .s.3 SPRING ARRANGEMENT,
Co. - -lu and aftr MONDAY May
Z, 1855, Passenger Trains H run as follows: Leave
Worcester for kitchhurg, Reach Groon Arrive Nash
Groon, Nashua y Lowell. JuuetaG. and Lowell.
6.Se M. 5.j0am. 855am
ll.UOa 1879 n. lis pm.
400 N. 5l5 Ii. 6I5 pm.
Nashua Fl o.Dorg. Graton junction. Worcester.
lIl j. ai a. = q i5p8, a So m O. M
oo0 p m. 55Upm % n. 635
In addition to above, au Express train viii leave
arrival Of Steamboat train from Norwich stopping Gin
ton ana Grolon Junction BY his arrangement passen-
gers may expect to arrive IN Lowell about O'Clock.
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS AT NASHUA.
All trains connect with The trains Of The Concord Rail
road where passengers lake the carsO from the North
eTl the Psg5umpsc the Boston, Concord and Montreal,
aud the Vermont Central Railroads
At drotoH Junction trains connect directly with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with those
of tie Eitchburs Railroad with the exception Of e first
train from Boston.
At Worcester The Exprers train for Lowell connects with
The Steamboat train as above stated.
Iha6dO train connects with Steamboat train also, unless
the later Is delayed Passengers from New York for
Fitchburg Nashua, viii have opportunity to break
fast in Worcester and then take ibis train which connects
at l. and n with trains going from those points North
and West.
The Il o'clock and Loo p m trains connect at worcss
ter with the trains from the Boston and Worcester Nor
witch and Worcester, Providence Wore ster, and West
ern Railroads. and arrive Fitchburg Groton Junction.
and Nashua to connect with the different trains
from these points.
IThe train arriving in Worcester at 9O5 a. M connects
with trains for all tue above named roads, including the
Express train for New FORK Albany, and the West, VIA
Springfield.
Passengers arriving III the So m, have an hour or
more TO dine, an1 then take the afternoon uans Of the
roads above named.
The 835 train leaves Groton junction at 5 S. stop
ping Cnly Clinton and erliDg connects with the
Steamboat train Tor New York via Norwich.
The n train leaves Groton Junction arrival oftrans
Of Fhchbug rad, (say 400 and makes all the stops be-
tween Grot1n and Worcester.
Through tickets FOR New York via Norwich, sold at
Btchhurg Nashua, Peppeye, Groton Juncuon, Clinton
and Lowell. State Rooms or Berths may be secured at
FitchUurg, Nashua, aud Lowell.
Through tickets for Providence, Springfield, Albany,
Buffalo Cleveland, Ciacnnati, Detroit Chicago st. LOUIS
sc. ,nay be secured at Fchburg, N sshua or Lowell
Al Worcester through tickets are sold for the White
Mountains Montreal, Burlington, Rouse's Point, St.
Julnsbury, dc. G. W. BENTLEY, sup't.
Worcester, Stay 7, 1866. diff app
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

AGENTS m Worcester, NJ. B. Green L. n L9zej ni,s
& Co. and c. a. Harrington & Co; New W-o2esster
jerks & Yassallj Shrewsbury, L. c. Knowlton; Fitr,
burg, J. B. Lane and Thomas Choate; Leomi1st6r A ~
Perkins, Sterling; A. NJ Lee, and by dealers in medisia
throughout the country deod&wly IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

RE oNUMENTs s. CHIMNEY PIECES
I'VE The Subscribers woud respectfully inform the cit
Gems Of Worcester and its vicinity that they hare taken
the premises lately occupied by I. Lewis Co.. where
they intend carry the Marble Business in all It's
branches and hope by strict attention to business to merit
n share Of public patronage
We would invite those about erecting monuments to
their departed friends call and examine designs
factory, before purch sing elsewhere
We have also select assortment Of Chimney Pieces o!
various styles constantly hand Also Table and Blu
Tops Wash Stands, Counters, &c, &c made or
der on the most reasonable terms.
PRATT q NOLAN. No. 3 Old Market St.
Worcester
N. B. Old marble work cleaused and repaired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

a., sss -.-s NORWICH & yVORH
So ~ ss7ssss7-f-'-ss CBSrER RAILK0AD.-Ou AID
after Monday, May :, 1855, Passenger Trains leave
and arrive as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

TDDER'S ~sAs REG I LA TUK
The difference in consumption witk and githout it,
Reading Room s weeks. SIG 90
Empire Billiard Room, q weeks.... 90
States do. do. @ do II IS
will put up Regulators for all who wish, in Worcester
Iuringhe year, and in due time will pay proper
attentionto all stories circulated to its discredit
WILLIAM b. EARLE.
r. 3D. 1885 diff feb5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26
13te0ifilres

"a H ks. ~ NSsAO w s-Au ETpsrlsnr.I 49,
W. and Female Phys clan, presents 10 the attf tso
Mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP, for Chilira1 T.i3l OF
For the Nervous Affections, Commissions Fsvsr ~ ~
nation Of the Bowels, Gc.,that attend this par5}
dren she rscommsnist sure toproiu,a the DIST; Nl
feet, gvingress to the mother, auirelief and heall 81.
infant '-''
child on Congress street was cured by the s,,4,i
Syrup of In8nlte Dysenlery Diarrh ca after
en- over by the attending hysici IN. 80 a'H'
. ATr Blackman of Ellington, says it has never fail,
cure the DysenteryOr Djarrhoel in children Whenever
in the village. Lots Of it is sold. 0''i
One parent informs me his child has suffered -
alarming extent, with Fatulence, Wind Chote
they have used the Soothing syrup, and it always a
a speedy cure. 7
Hundreds Of like instances might be enu,,,.,.,
Mot try it in every town where it has been SOFA
For sale by BOYD & PAUL, No. 40 Courtandt eir, ,
New York. y
The world is astonishsd ut the won ierfnI c,ra,
formed by the CBAHP AND PAIN KILLER rrel ps
BY CURTIS Il PERKINS It's equal has natar -
known for removing pain in all cases; for tba l., ~
spinal complaints, cramp in the limbs and stomach ri
matism in all its forms, bilious cholia chills and f
burns, sore throat and gravel, it is dscIe1Iy tb
cures ever performed by any medicine are on cirI3 III
the hands Of Agents. You may be positively s,a ~ M
lief if you ig, Millions of bottles Of medicine ~
been sold in New England c past six or eight va,gg
is for the first tine being introduced into al ba
Cipal towns in New York.
b. Be and call for CURTIS & pERryr,-,
Cranp and Pain Killer all others bearing the na,
base limitations. Price 12l, rs, and 37i cents ra
tie, according to size. wv
Also for sale those pure WILD CHERRY RTTTFps
for the Of Bilious and Jaundice complaints and -.
era debility They quicken the blood and give now re-
and energy to the whole system Price only Is cent? in
pint bottles. CURTIS & PERKINS
li8 Chambers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

- CARREAGES.-A.T OLMAN &
gS7ss t3z -" co. have so new CARRIAGES
ES5Z~CSs77@ fo,sale. Coaches, Carryalls, Phaetous
'S-AS--------s4----9 p Buggies, Chaises
Also, secondhand Carriages, I6 new Harnesses
An assortment Of Trimmings
Harness, Patent, and Top Leather
Psten enameled Cloth kxes, sc. London elastic, and
Common Varnsh without adulteration We have applied
g Everett's Patent C0aplings''
that four wheeled Carriages may be turned round in
half the space usually required AID are easy CT access to
passengers. We believe this the best improvement that
has been made for many years.
We Agents for the S2le Of shop and single rights
No 10 and u Exchange dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

EREEN AND BLACK TEAS. 20 packages
IN new crop Green aud Black Teas, part high Favored
711 80 WIN o. SWEET a co.,
f1I Az ise Main.Rt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

EDI CHRO. Potash, BLU vlTRloL,
$40 5000 lbs. hi Chro Potash, 10000 do Blue
gtrol 25 bss around Alum casks lst sort Pearl Ash,
al bb Ground Red Tartar ~ do. Glue, IN store and for
saashv o. 81 a A. j. HOWE.
OH ar Woroester Bank Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

y. G. BROWN. MANUFACTURERS
- MACHINIsrs' TOOLS, from the latest and most
approved patterns. Also Of EDS0N's PATENT FORCE
PUMPS, both single and double acting-the best pumps
IN usecapabe Of discharRng from to three hundred
gallons per minute. They simple effective, and dura
BILE; suitable for Factories, Ships Railroad Stations, Dis
ulleres Tanneries and Houses or any place where per
rect suction and force pump is required
~ b. An kinds of machine obbing, done with neallcss
and despatch. MHRmFiElp'a BUILDING
Exchange street, Worcester Aiass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

The undersigned, citizens Of Worcester Co,,,y having
leamel tlmt lienp F,Naing who was appointed by he
legislature % 1909 10 superntend the correction Of the
ht"te oap mas made eurycys, in connection with that
work. Iof large and accurate map OF Worcester County,
70 be published by WIN. Baker, of Boston nke pleasure
Ia expressing our confidence that the work win be really
tcehuuc ana valuable one and hope hat will be liberal
y sustained by th9 citizens Of the County
Il. nu--.-- 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

d INsEED OIL AND WHITE LIE 70
& 4 American Iinsoed Oil
English dos
Lswis's Pure Lead ground in Oh
Union
n rtore III Cor sale IN quantities 10 suit, BY
q. 3. & A. J. HOWE
.ArE Az Worcester Bank bio
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-05-26

EBAtENT ELASTIC fJORSE suOE.-
~ Ihc subscribers residents Of Worcester having been
or some tne using Tie Patent Elastic Horse Shoe, manu-
i,Joi ny nlr A. r JORDAN, find them 10 answer an
uoe purpose, especially for horses with tender feet,
uuuB uem 10 travel with much greater case and grad
uay restoring The feet to soundness and health For
olses We would not be without Them for the cost OF
them la thp utllt, - ~N''N'ftI iNNNH"A''"N
The true Democrat., 1855-11-06
BOOTS AND SHOES
NOTICE.

RY authority in me vested, as administrator de lJ bonds aa0n, of the estate of Wm. Beler deceas- ed, late of Carroll county Arkansas and in obedience to an order of the Probate court of Carroll county of September term, 1855, shall proceed to sell at public auction, on the lst Monday, sd day,) of December, 1855, at the late residence of the deceased in said county of Carroll, all the lands owned by and now belonging to said estate-that is to say: The E15 of NEA of See. 29, and the E1a of the SEA of Sec. 29 and the SW14 of Sec. 2S, and NWA of Sec. 3S, and the E19 of the SW A of Section 33 and the NE1l of the NEA of See. 32, all in Township IS, North of Range 20 West; and the E1a the NWA of Sec. g. in Township l7 North of Range 20 west containing in all 60o acres; and also an equal and undivided half of the WIZ of SEA of Sec. 20, in Township r North, Range 20 Vest The above lands will be sold III parcels to suit purchasers not exceeding 50 at tune, except the 160 tract including the former residence of deceased, which will be sold in one body The terms will be credit of six and twelve months, the purchaser giving bond and approved security for the prompt and punctual payment of the money.
 Six hundred acres of the land lies in one body and includes tine homestead buildings, orchard, store house, etc. The lands of the finest quality, lie well, and are well adapted to agriculture. There is an excellent spring of pure cold and failing water convenient to the residence which affords an abundance of excellent water for stock and other purposes. There is about one hundred in culti walton. The so acres in Sec. 9, Township IT is va luable for the timber convenient to the farm. The 80 in Sec. 20, Township IT, undivided half of which will be sold, is valuable for its water power and privileges: on it are two excellent mill seats at one of which there is perpendicular fall of water for distance of 40 feet; the stream of water fails being at all times sufficient to any kind of machinery. It also cantans marble quarry of beau- ttul gray and variegated marble, from which was taken the block of marble sent by the State of Ar kansss to the Washington Monument.
 Any one desirous of procuring good farm, situat- ed in healthy fourishing country, and one of the best places for selling goods in the country would do well to examine the premises. The main roads from Carollton to Dardanelle, and from Clarksville to Missouri, cross at the old residence. A t-ofice has been kept here for years known Crooked Creek Post-otice.
 Any one desirous of further information will en- quire of the undersigned, by letter addressed to him ut said postotce Sale between the hours of 10 AM. and P. M. JOSEPH B. BANS,
 Admr. de bOatis non, of the estate
 Oct. 9-6t of William Boiler. deceased
The true Democrat., 1855-11-06
THE GREAT so UTHERN WEEKI '! THE SPECT TATOR:
 Washington City, D. C..

4 Fanaily Journal of Literature ond Ne,cs for
 Southern Readers
 THE South has too long been dependent upon the \ northern cities for its periodical literature. The weekly newspapers of Boston, New York, and Phila- delphia have swept like food over that part of the nation south of Mason and Dixon's line, many of them carrying with them some of the preiudceS Of abolitonism; and intoxicating, to greater or less tent, doctrines injurious to southern Institutions This dependence of the mass of southern readers should be thrown off-and it is believed would have been long ago. if there had been facilities in the South for the publication of first class literay papers. The Spectator,
 Is published by gentleman who has long been con- nected with some of the southern dailies, and has been undertaken tosuppy this want-that of high toned weekly paper
 Of Southern interest and character. The general plan of the paper is follows It has eight pages; three of which are filled with the bes' articles on Literature. Science, and the Arts one the editors comments upon passing themes; one general news, foreign and domestic; one to the inter ests of the Farmer the information on this page will be mainly derived from the Agricultural Bureau of the U. s. Patent Offee; one to synopsis of the operations of the Departments of the Government and one, during the winter, to a report of the pro ceedings of Congress; altogether making plan which VIII De ngldiy adhered to, and which is unequahed oy any paper in the country, North or South.
 inc SPECTATOR IS printed on new type and on n1' paper. US quarto form makes it convenient for bind ing, and each annual volume being accompanied by full index, it will be most valuable paper for preservation and reference
 Subscription, Two dollars a year. No paper isseG without the money. Specimen copies can be had on application to AUG. F. HARVEY,
 --. Editor and Publisher,
 Sept. 4, 1S55 l2t Uusbionfoa D T
The true Democrat., 1855-11-06
SEARCY FEMALE SEMINARY,

IIIE Trustees of this Institution take pleasure in
 announcing to the public, that its first session will commence on the Sth day of October next under the supervision of Rev. James Martin (recenty of Pra- rie county, Ark, Principal, and competent assist ants.
 The character and qualifications of Mr. Martin. emlnently qualify him for the position, and the tees III making this announcement, feel confident that they have engaged the services of one, than whom there Is none better calculated to take charge of such school and to build upa permanent Institution for the education of Females in the South.
 The Institution is situated in the immediate vicinity or the town ot Searcy, of the most beautiful and hourshng villages in the west-possessing every ad- vantage of health and good society-c containing min that possess great medicinal virtues, with Ill hve minutes walk of the Seminary buildings mak ing It an eligible point where parents can visit thei daughters during the sickly season, and enjoy the oenehts nf of the health h-invigorating waters.
 Wmle they invite patronage, they would assure the public that no effort will be wanting upon fine mar, of the Principal the Board of Trustees to furtbe, the interests of the school and make it what it is oesShed to oethe 6est Institution for the education of females in the South or West There will be two sessions in the wear oonSt;,., , five months each. o Terms of Tuition per Session. Primary Department. on ouiioI SlitsS.. 12 5O senior Class ................. Is % Persons desiring instruction in the Ancient or Mo- dern Languages, Drawing, Painting and Music will be charged extra Students received at any time, and charged from the tune of entering until the end of the session.
 No deduction will be made on account of absence. except in cases of protracted sickness.
 sg Boarding can be had in private families at $40 per session. including washing, ligts fuel, etc. By order of the Board of Trustees.
 DECIUS MoCREERY President. J. w. MCCoNAUGHEY, Secretary, etc.
 Searcy, White county, Ark, Aug. 25th, 1855.
 47--tf
 The Pine Bluff Republican win copy If and for. word their bill to Trustees or this offce
The true Democrat., 1855-11-06
ST. CLAIRE'S ACADEMY.

A TNllE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to II the citiezns Carroll and the neghboring counties that he has established permanent :! E[ucati1aal HaSt1utaO, and that 1t is in successful operation enjoying an unexpected patronage. The advantages connected with the Institution are numerous. beino situated in healthy part of the county surrounded by uneXceptlonabe society, amongst whom boarders can find a home" {" for price varying from fifty cents to dollar per week. and the last thouph not least advantage is embraced in the fact that it is an . Independent Institution free from the control of sect or Party, and governed exclusively by its Princ pal, who hatters himself that his former cndeavors Tn the educational line have given undisputed proofs this well Benton and Washington counties that he is second to none in the State in conducting an Acadc ic Institution.
 We would therefore invite patronage whilst we as sure our friends that we will leave nothing undone to further the interest of our scholars
 The county may now boast of having that great desderatum An Educational Institution possessino Talent and Abiites' which will compete with any ot its grade in the State, and save a number in the county the anxiety trouble and unreasonable expense incident in sending their children and money to schools of mushroom nature in this and adjacent counties.
 Terms per Session of Five Months. Prmary Department ................... S5 % Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar Geo.
 graphy, and Book Keeping. .-....... co Elocuuon, History, Philosophy Astronomy
 Physiology, Botany, Geolgoy and Chelnis-
 try. ......: ....................... s % Algebra, Surveying, Civil Engineering and Ge-
 ometry ................. 10 % Classical Department. ................... 10 co Lettering ana Oil, and Water Color Painting
 in addition to the above. ove................ 5 co Ornamental Painting and Drawing. ....... ; % Incidental expenses per session. 50
 ,ia,tf. aylyri+ ++r.l I
The true Democrat., 1855-11-06
N Q T IC K

5 hereby given to all non-residents ot Conway county, Ark, who own lands oe town lots in said county, to forward by themselves or agents or or before the the 4th Monday in December next and pay the amount of taxes due or a list of said lands said county, with penalty of twenty-five per cen tum on the amount of taxes due thereon. I--f
 ROBT. L. CARGILE. Sheriff and ex-cticio Collector of Conway Co.
 Springfield, Sept. 26th. Oct. ?.