davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS,

Wood and Willow Ware, Paper Cordage,
Roofing Material, sc. q
-,. WOOD WARE,
200 pkgs cov'd Buckets; las dos B and Boxes;
$50 dozen Bail BJx,E; 201 Hsmes;
200 n sts Tubs pain ed; SJ0 Zine Wash Boards;
z75 uoE Vanished and Three 10 O0o Piow Il indies;
Hoop Buckrts ~ nests White Pine Tubs;
ri 900 ss3ed Broom Handles 5000 Cane Fishing Poles;
15 duz white Cedar Buckets 300 assed Liquor Kegs;
200 doz Tar C Us; 10 doz Cedar Cans;
800 pkgs Half Bush 95 Nrst Boxes varnish'd
IS doz Pine hurns assorted 2UO '' Painted ubs an
IS " Gear keelers:
100 nests white CEDAR Tubs. l25 Wen Buckets assed
BASpE.T WARE.
goo Wilaw Wagons, common r nests German Market do
I5O extra; SO =" Clothes do;
$40 Carts, common; 100 dOs Feed Ba. kets, in store
$40 's ex. iali topsl ami to arrive;
IS Empire Cabs; 200 dcSen assorted Market
200 extra 25 ioz Children's Rattan and
$50 dozen Willow and Rattan Willow Chairs;
Pick Baskets; A doz sss'ted Ohire Chairs
Rattan and Willow very nice and cool for SUNNI er.
Also Clo Hampers; imported fancy Basket; Work, Fruit
and Flower Stands. Also-WlloW Work made to order.
FANCY GOODS.
100 dog Feather Dusters; 100 bales Aicant Mats;
$40 ass'ied Shoe Brushes 50 Jute Hark and Skeleton
100 " ex. Scrub r" Mats
As Rocking Horses IS doz Toy Air Pistols.
COIgDAGE, TWiNES, &c.
1oOcoi ~ and II inch Manila Rope, feet;
$50 col h & 10 inch do do assorted;
25 reels Bed Cord and PlOw Line Manila; -'
250 doz Cotton rlow Lines and Red Cord;
100 doz Hemp Bed Cords l10n bales Carpet Chain;
l,0Ou lbs Broom wine Hemp; 4 500 los Wool fwine,
l,5h0 lbs Fay :" - s0U Seine Twne
IS bales B4tting i15n reels Hemp Packing;
25 - Nickina; IS coils Tsrred Rope;
$50 Wrapping Twine; 130 Jute Rope;
PAPER.
1,5On bundles (Frund) angerman's Wrapping Paper;
1900 reams Loesland iceland do do;
l5O Teams Tea Paper; 75 reams Shoe Paper;
l75 {" Ham q 20 T" Batting DO;
$4,000 lbs Roofing do dry; Is 600 lbs Roofing do satuied
CANDLES, DC.
star Candles, Lard Oil, Opal CaLdes stearine Candles
Starch, Gel man soap, &c
WIRE WORK.
Selves Riddles, Sand and Lime Screens, assorted.
CEDAR FAUCETS,
Assorted sizes of best qualities, in lots 70 suit
AL O. Bench Screws in half dozen packages in lots.
Wood saws saw Bucks Curry combs Cards. Brushes Tacks
RiVets, &c.
IRON BOUND KEGS,
full stock, assorted sizes for Druggists and Liquor Deal
ers use, Constantly on hand.
CHURNS.
Pine Churn IS 90 % % inch Red Cedar do 16 is 90 % do
Oerdar do l6, 2O,22 do Painted do 30 23, "a do
Brass Hoop do'' " '' do Barrel do 16 1s 90 % do
HAMES.
Oiled Root, Black Tcp and Blue do:
Steam Bent Top; Plank Top;
For sale by s. N. BARRETT,
mayl4 cor. Walnut and Front sts., Cincinnati, o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

4 MBISOTYPES were @Iptroducedn in Nashville
II by A. LARCOMBE
Ambrotypes made noWhsre else in Nashville than NJ
the Ambrotype Rooms, No. 40 College St.
Ambroypes made upon double plate glass heruaeti
cay sealed and thus protected against all possibility Of ia
urY
AmDrotype Counterfsis are made on single glass not
sealed and durable ordinary
Ambrotypes were named by the Inventt dist guh
them from ali other pictures. Other borrow the name
and apply it to in eror picture which lacks the main
Joints Of an AmbrOtyps-tOne and durability. febfS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY!
'ht che pc nd be crrc fur Fever and Ague and
! AIiteves tucident o the sea.on
HEAR WHAT THE DOCIOBS SAY:


HE M che pc nd be c"re 'or Fever AID Ague and
ali teVes iueident o the on
HEAR WHAT THE D0CTOBS sAY:
We hereby eertify that have sutn ttrd o. er-seu-
nsrS Fever and AgDe Remedy iust, ciil and
scientific antlys, and lave o. tested its curative Quail
ues ~ 'eyera cases Of nTn eut fever We tgkt gieat
pea n Ing that hss pruV Vy iurt ess u
ana maj It Is anostskfu O. p uudtd en- cy. n
rxerta mot beneficial IfueIce Sc, esss; its tonie
prapef.es sFe INN diae and hFliy aiDaty. ard & 70
~ NY deserving he undSrcs Of hftthrgu q
zeal heuhy and Of the ublic.
sANUEL ". MAEEET, ". d New Tork
HAhLss W. kFVmosN. N. b WisconsIn,
NA Il f1NAfNGTCN 81. illinois,
1Hus. J. J'H sos, ~. iL, Missouri
NA O. kIrTREpGE N. D., Nes Hampshire,
JAAss y ho1T -. irdisna.
yS0 TERRIAGr y, 81. d California,
Nm Y. fsHroS, ~ D Louisf na
TIE lmpos Of tis tmsdy II udes those Medicinal
suotHi which eN et reed by ians have org te orsd
70 or special &C ion on the Ehsn deaTged ly
Vets AsGr art 0eneral Dtbiy. uit uom txlo.urs
of ma eI lrrce Thee rendered - rmsnt n ard
remain aev' in tis TrrparHt 90, rer of the
SCIENTIFIC manner "a VI c. q q, arec iutd his ned
io'ne NJ M tale sas hr found = uios debate
chemical anarss ln each PacisEe ost,Dci sd
enes po"sriu vegetable touie hat vii the
Aghe and D. Of ts that vi prevents rtrnri &c,
takeo tn tine " remove thst Irns ts
nrst appearanre. p c. ior tie Fe 90 Fvr sale
by All q fusRis ia the state ALI y. MaCkEH ZIE,
y ~ fe-' A~trt frHf trr
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23

n v. DOUGL A 6,
WHOAIESAAE DEAEER.

NORTH MARKET STREET,
H Nashville, Tenn.
AE arranEing or sale perfectly Fot Of Goods n
the large Ware Rooms o. y B. DouE as sd fsv
steps bsiow O NashTile Inn lot.
This stCck eabrscrs American and imported DRY GOODS
In large assoFtmens, SM ~ WARS IN rsat variety and
A No. assortment of
Hats Roots. kh"cs. BFogans. sc.
All Of which S sci ~ les than MaFkst with the
yss Of eosing The entro o bsl0rs removing the
tJrfnrT Stznd
Retail Dearrr nosfrssp ctsy requested 10 snBs
tbs seek and assured that thsy make monsy ~
d~tnr aurlo
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-10-23
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From VIsCHER OWEN a CO., GenT Advertising House,
APPLETos BUnDSG. $40 Broadway, New York.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
NEW DRUG STORE IN HELENA.

YE'HE undersigned is now opening, in the -A new buildings of J. J. Jackson 6 Co.,, on Main street, first door below Bumpass, Clopton < Co.,, most complete assortment of
 ? URE DRUGS& MEDICINE, PAINTS
 Oils, Varnishes, Putty, Dye-stufs, Per
 fumery, Cigars, Tobacco, Fine
 Wines, Brandies, Sc. and all articles usually kept in the Drug line, to which he would respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Phillips and adjoining counties.
 His stock is the most complete one ever offered in this market, and he is determined to make it to the interest of physicians and planters, and especially cash buyers, to trade with him. Having been engaged in the Drug business for fifteen years, those who buy of him can feel assured of getting prescriptions carefully compounded, and medicine carefully and faithfully put up.
 To the ladies of Helena and vicinity he would say that his stock of PERFUMERY and FANCY SOAPS is the largest and best assorted in the place; and, moreover, can be bought from twenty-five to fifty per cent. lower than any other house in Helena.
 Sept. 22, 1855. l.. CAGE.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
HELENA HIGH SCHOOL.
 FIFTH SESSION. T. C. ANDERSON, Principal.

THE FALL SESSION of this SCHOOL will commence on Monday, the 29th of Septem- Der, and continue to the 2Sth of February. Boys are prepared either for the advanced classes in a College, or for business. Am pie arrangements are made for the accommo- dation of boarders. Scholars are received only for the Session, and no deduction is made for absence, other than protracted sickness. Those who enter within month after the opening of the Session, are char ged full price-after that from the date of entrance.
 There are three classes in the School;- the Senior, which embraces the Classics, Mathematics, and applied Sciences:-the Junior, comprising the ordinary English branches,-and the Primary class.
 The Tuition fees, are, respectively, $25, $20, and $I5. Each student is taxed $l for incidental expenses.
 Helena. Ark.. Sept. 20, 1856.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
DRY GOODS,
 Groceries, Hardware, Hats & Gaps, Boots & Shoes Ready-nade Clothing, &c.

Having settled permanently in Helena, he hopes to build up a business that will prove remunerative to himself and beneficial to those who may favor him with their custom. Goods, Groceries or Produce bought of me, will be just the article represented, and l am determined to sell at a price that will induce persons who trade with me once to come back again and again. So give me a call, and try the New West Helena Estab- ishment.
 My stock of Groceries consists, in part, of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrup, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Soap, Candles, Candies, &c., &c.,, which will be constantly kept on hand, by replenishing weekly.
 Of Produce-l have, and will continue to keep, FLOUR, BACON and LARD.
 In short, shall keep constantly on hand all the leading articles usually kept in the Dry Goods, Grocery or Produce line.
 VINCENT EDWARDS.
 Tune 29. 1056.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
Hydraulic Foundry.
Northeast corner Washington & F2oyd-'

Northeast corner Washington & F70yd-sts.,
 LOUISVILLE, KY. TEHHE undersigned are making Steam En- \ zine and Mill Machinery from new pat terms got up in the most modern and appro- ved styles; also, tobacco, lard, timber, and mill Screws; Iron Railing, Forcing and Lift ing Pumps of various sizes and kinds, cast iron Screw Pipes from to inches diame- ter, Railroad Car Wheels and other Railroad castings. They are also the sole manufac- turers of Roy's and French's patent Hub Morticing Machine for wagon and carriage makers use, which has been pronounced by competent judges to be one of the greatest bor-saving machines ever invented. Orders from distance, with satisfactory references or cash remittances, will receive prompt at tention.
 BARBAROUX & SNOWDEN.
 May I2, 1855.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
3a,loetrp, Anetoote < Sentiment
lO~N~t From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
 Mourn the Living.
BY J. II. LUTHER,

Mourn the living, not the dead,
 Sigh not for the early hed,
 Would ye have those beings back Who have crossed life's stormy track? Would you have them on Times shore, Mid it's rocks and ocean roar?
 Mourn the living-drop tear
 Der the pallid child of fear,
 Ger the broken hearted crowd, That thousand storms have bowed; Living grief hath ears to hear, 1t will bless thee for tear.
 Mourn the living: why should grief, Wet the yellow autumn leaf?
 Never meath the richest dews, Could It gain its early hues; \ But thy tears and care might give Strength to timid flowers that live. Mourn the living, not the dead- Plant gay flowers above their bed Sing, for songs are for the blest; Smile, for peaceful is their rest; For their songs once cheered our dreams, And their smiles gave hope it's beams. Mourn the living not the dead,
 Sigh not for the early fled,
 Rather weep for those whom death Leaves to breathe life's poisoned breath; Weep for sad hearts round thee here, Heaven claims not sigh or tear. PENDLEToN, s. C.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
Sept. 13. 1856.
Administrators Notice.

IN pursuance of the statute, in such cases made and provided, notice is hereby given, that at the July term, for 1856, of the Pro- bate Court, in and for the county of Phillips. in the State of Arkansas, Letters of Admin istration, were, by said Court, granted to the undersigned, George W. Frazier, on the Estate of H. B. Bateman, deceased, late of said county.
 Notice is therefore hereby given, to all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administra- Illegally authenticated allowance. within one year from the date of said Letters of Administration, (to wit: July 10th, 1856,) ] or they may be debarred from any benefit in said Estate; and if not presented within two years from the date of said Letters, they will be absolutely barred and precluded from any benefit therein.
 All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate are hereby earnestly requested to come forward and make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
 GEO. W. FRAZIER,
 Adm'r of II. B. Bateman. decd.
 Sept. 13. 1856.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
A0bertisemtrds,
CANE HILL COLLEGE.

Rev. R. M. KING, A. M., President.
 S. .DOAK LOWRY, A. M. Professor Of Ancient Languages. sor of Mathematics.
 This Institution will open again on Mon day, the 21st of September, 1856. It is To- cafed at Boonsboro', Washington county, Ark. The Philosophical Apparatus is com plete. The Library contains nearly one thousand volumes of the best books in the English language. The collegiate year is divided into two sessions of twenty weeks each. The teachers aim not so much to govern, as to teach the students to govern themselves. The course of study is erte1o- sive and thorough. The terms of Tuition are, per session:
 English < II OO Preparatory Classical Department, 15 % Regular Collegiate |" 20 co
 Board can be had in good families at $l 50 per week.
 Boonsboro', Ark, Sept. B, 1856.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
JERRY 0. WATsON 6 CO..
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters of Administration were granted to the undersigned by the Hon. orabIe Probate Court of Phillips county, in the State of Arkansas, at the July term thereof, A. D. 1856, on the estate of Caleb Elliott, deceased, late of said county. Notice, therefore, Is Hereby Giren, That all persons having claims against sBid doce- dent are hereby required represent the same, duly authenticated for allowance, within one year from the date of said Letters. to wit: July 28th, A. D. 1856, or they may be barred from any benefit in said estate, and if not presented within two years from the date of said letters, they viii be abso- lutely barred and precluded from said ben efts.
 And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and make immediate payment.
 ANDREW ELLIOTT,
 Administration of the Estate Of
 Coleb Elliott, dec'd.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
May r, 1856.
PRODUCE AND GROCERIES.
 1NO. 5 FRONT ROW.1

IF WOULD most respectfully inform the \ citizens of Helena and surrounding coun- try, that have taken the interest of w. T. Land in the above business, and will keep, at the same old stand, constantly on haRd a full assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, such as Flour, Bacon, Pork, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Rice, Tobacco, Se- gars, Candles, Soap, Soda, Saleratus, Fresh Butter, Eggs, &c.
 Purchasers are most respectfully request ed to call before purchasing elsewhere, and they will find that will sell as cheap as the cheapest. E. L. PHILLIPS.
 March Y 1S55
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
Guardians Notice.

BY order of the Probate Court, in and for the county of Phillips, at the last term thereof, the undersigned, as Guardian of Henry L. B. Clark, will, on the 20th day of October next. at the west door of the Court house, in the town of Helena, expose to sale to the highest bidder, for cash, negro girl named Caroline, aged about fifteen years, belonging to the said H. L. B. Clark, a minor. II. |. BISCOE,
 Guardian of II. L. B. Clark.
 Sept. 27. 1856.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
R ' M o V A L.
E. E. HO ERT N

F. F. HOW TON HA AS again removed his GROCER r and Ea PROD DUCE STORE to II. P. Cool idge's old and well known store house, cor ner of Front Row and Diagonal street, where he will be pleased to see his old friends and customers and the public generally.
 The subscriber pledges himself anew to his old customers for the very liberal pat ronage extended to him the last five years; to keep a full assortment of GROCERIES and PRODUCE of the freshest and very best quail ties, and to spare no pains to give cash deal CTS satisfaction in every particular. My GUS toners risk nothing in purchasing of me, for if the articles do not come up to my recom- mendation, all they have to do is to return the goods and get other goods or the money back. The subscriber hopes by his uniform assiduity to business to share a liberal por- tion of the public patronage.
 F. r. H0WERTON.
 Tuna n 1QSG
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
ECLIPSE STABLE, Helena, Arkansas.
As large and as conveniently ar- ranged as any in the Sfate~-
 Corner Main & Right0T-sEs.

A s the year 1855 has passed, we return "A our sincere thanks to our friends and customers, and travellers generally, for the very liberal patronage extended to us dur ing the year, and therefore, we beg leave to announce that we are still fitted up at our same old stand, and solicit the patronage heretofore bestowed upon us, and promise that we will endeavOr to do whatever may be in our line; we, therefore, say to one and all, call at the ECLIPSE STABLE and see what we can do for your horses and mules. Carriages, Buggics, Wagons, Horses and Mules taken on commission.
 THE FOLLOWING WILL BE THE RATES CHARGED: Board of horse per month (payable
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
From the Express. IS ET A SIR TO DANCE!
RespecBuIly Inscribed to tue General Synod.

RespecBolly Inscribed to the General Synod.
 SMOKING AND DANCING. A man may puff his life away
 Upon vile cigar; May chew the vile tobacco weed, Yet be a shining star. \ chosen one, whose ample head Has felt brothers touch, Compared with whom in wisdom's wars, 4 layman is not much; But if a girl should spend an hour in whirling in the dance, Her star is set forever more,
 She's sentenced in advance. They wait not till the judgment day, These more than learned divines While hugging their tobaco box, They sweep away her shrines. They bow down to their idol weed; She dreams her dancing dream: The mote is in the brothers eye, The sister has the beam. Some laymen, with curious mind. Tho flied with little light, May see an inconsistency,
 And pick out wrong from right. To such, the dreadful sentence pass'd. By learn'd and gracious seers, Upon sprightly jumping girl.
 Injustice rank appears; And one there is will yet defend And take the dancers part. Whose only sin is to show out
 The feelings of the heart; He will maintain, tho graver heads, Should look on him askance, The Scriptures in no part proclaim It is a sin to dance. But all who glance upon their page, These golden letters see That mercy to others show,
 That mercy show to me. The scriptures have no single word, The smoker can advance, While they record the cheering fact, There is a time to dance. The incense from a vile segar, Must reach some idol throne. How keen our eyes to others faults! How blinded to onr own!
 -NN4N-NNONNNONN~N0 siKnOEa Suggs Rejecting the Flat
 tering JnctiOn.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
RANAW AY

FROM the subscriber, on the 2Oth ult., a EN mulatto or yellow boy, by the name of REUBEN. Said boy is about 24 years old, nearly or quite 6 feet high, will weigh about 165 or ITO pounds; speaks badly for a man of his otherwise smartness. He has much the appearance of an Indian, and will prob ably attempt to pass himself as such. bought the boy of Bird Hill, and got the bill of sale of a Mir. Jackson, of Fort Smith, Ar kansas. will give twenty-five dollars for the delivery of said boy, or his confinement so that can get him. He is sort of fdler, has small hands and large feet. He wears No. 10 or Il shoes. My residence is 12 miles southwest of Bolivar. Address Mid dleburg, Hardeman county.
 D. B. C1EAVIS.
 Sept. 13, 1856.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
DEW. V. J
 EADEW & PEERS,
JUST RECEIVED.

ATJ. G. FOSTERS Produce & Greece "A ry Store, Front Row, Helena, Ark, a fine lot of pure genuine old Liquors, com- prised partly of old Bourbon Whisky, old Cognac, French and Dark Brandies, Cham pagne Wine and Champagne Cider, old Ma laga Wine, old Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, a superior article of Holland Gin, a very Su- perior article of old Crusted Port Wine, guarantied pure and suitable for medicinal purposes; also a superior quality of Byas' London Porter; all of which will be sold cheap for cash, his aim being to supply this town and vicinity with pure and reliable Liquors, at reasonable prices.
 N. B. All kinds of Groceries and Produce at lowest market rates.
 May 9, '56. J. c. FOSTER.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
Cows & Calves and Beef Cattle
 for Sale.

ABOUT 50 head--at low price for CASE , or credit until the lst of March next, TOT approved paper. Apply to onn
 JOHN SHACKELFOkD'o oo Hampton Township, Monroe county '' miles from Helena. Eg=W.L. W1LLHoRD, Esq, 26 miles weIy :IJ of Helena, in Spring Creek Township: VIII show the cattle. Sept. zO, Io1o.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25

will be charged for the entire term.
 Helena, July 5, 1856.
 REFERENCEs:-D. B. TURNER, T. s. Me GALLEY, DR. P. B. ROBINSON, W. II. MooRE, J. B. TRoTMAN, W. HARRIS, Huntsville, Ala. JAMEs T. MooRE. Helena, Arks.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
The Great Dickinson COR N s H ELLIE R !

E HAVE purchased the patent right for h the above great Corn SheUer for the State of Arkansas, and will at an early day as possible be at Little Rock prepared to sell machines and the patent right for counties throughout the entire State.
 The right for this celebrated Corn Sheller has been disposed of for every State in the Union, at enormous rates. and it needs but to be seento commend itself to every practi- cal man.
 It comments itself,
 lst. By its cheapness.
 2d. Durability, simplicity, hghtness, port ability, and no chance to get out of order.
 Sd. The manner of doing its work-and this Is curious enough. In all other ma chimes the corn is removed by a grinding, crushing, mashing, tanning process, but in this it Is picked off as a child would do with it's fingers.
 4th. No matter what is the size of the cob, or shape, every kernel is taken off and done so neatly that not even the chut or husk that holds the corn is at all disturbed or rubbed off, hence the corn is clean-de- posited in a bag or box, while the cobs un- broken are laid on one side by the machine itself.
 5th. All other machines require so much power that they are almost unless, while this is run and fed by a boy of l2 years old, who will shell from 80 to 90 bushels day.
 9th. But the most wonderful performance of this curious machine, is the fact, that it shells Wet and Green corn, just as easily as Dry corn.
 7th. This the only machine that will select and shell corn for seed, without injury to the grain.
 VIM. HERVEY ALLEN.
 Mnrnh OS 1Oke
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
NEW GOODS,

TENHE undersigned have just received and
 A are now opening, on Front Row, one door above H. P. Coolidge, a general as- sortment of MERCHANDISE, comprising most of the articles suited to this market. It is our intention to keep constantly on hand both Dry Goods and Groceries, with every article in our line; our stock having been bought in the North exclusively for cash, we are able and will sell unusually low for cash and cash only.
 Nov. A, '55. ERWIN X LAND.
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
l 8 , 6
 A NEW ERA FOR THE BUENA VSTh SI'AbLE.

TVIfE undersigned return their thanks to
 E their old patrons and to the traveliIng community generally, for the patronage be- slowed upon them during the past year, and trust that they have merited it: and If all parties feel satisfied, come ahead and try, us again. We are the same individuals that were about here last season, and located up- on the same old corner that leads to every place, and as near the Railroad Depot as our nearest neighbor. But finding that the people of Arkansas prefer horse power to locomotive, steam or ag-boat power, we have you, gents, in a straight directly be- tween depot and navigation: So ride you must and will. You find a sign at the door of the BUENA VISTA STABLE that reads, ''Ride in;'' that's the place to be suited with horses and vehicles, and to rest your tired horses.
 Horses and Mules, bought sold and ex- changed at this Stable.
 The following will be the rates of charges:
 Board of horses by the month, (pay-
 ah1a at the end of each mOnthN Sl2 50
Southern shield., 1856-10-25
New Store & Grocery House
 IN WEST HELENA.

FEVHE undersigned is now opening, in his
 X New Store House, in West Helena, near the large two-story brick dwelling, we'll selected assortment of