davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
New Music RooMs.-Mr. Hull has

New Music RooMs.-Mr. Hull has
fitted up neat and commodous room in
the second story Of Nichols Block, for the
sale Of music, musical instruments, and
teaching the use of the same in the most
approved manner. The room is large and
airy-well fitted with nice furnitare, car
pets. and good lights Those wishing to
take lessons on the piano forte, or melodeon,
will find tlis just the place to acquire a
knowledge Of this favorite accomplishment
The teaching Of vocal. music will also be
part of Mr.. Hulrs BUSINESS, to which he
will pay particular attention. The room will
amply accommodate class Of forty. La
dies wishing to purchase the latest musical
publications. will always find them there.
in good supply In behalf Of Mr.. Hull, we
extend a general invitation to all to drop in
and see and hear for themselves
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

be sold, as they were allowed to redeem in
one year, on paying IS per cent interest to
the purchaser.
But interest is higher than that sum
Nobody win buy. What is to be done The
sidewalk is laid at request Of lot owners
The Marshal pays they money out Of his
own pocket. Lot owners refuse to pay him.
Ho1 is he to raise the money! By sale of
lots. But at 25 cents interest nobody ,ciH pay
What is to be done? Make the interest such
as both to induce lot owners to pay assess
ment and others to buy on sale Of lots. This
the Council have done.
The Ners overlooks one important feature
Of the City Charter.
On page l2s Of the Revised Ordinances
Art. ", Sec. l., there is provision relating
to the annual tares, which says that land
sold for non-payment Of taxes may be re-
deemed "6y paying the amount for ~hich
the same Was sold. together rith FIFTY per
cent per annum to the purchaser"
| Now we cannot discover why there should
be any difference between general tax and
a special tax. The amount Of interest paid
on redemption ought 30 be uniform in all
cases.
1t is strange that the Neps has not here
tofore attacked the City Charter. which al
lows 80 per cent interest purchasers in re-
deeming from annual tax sale, We suspect
| that it sought occasion for attacking q par
ticular individual without being posted up,
and has consequently, as usual, overshot the
| mark
PERsoNAI---A few years ago, Miss Cora
Withers, daughter Of wealthy merchant in
New York, in opposition To the wishes of
her family married foreigner Since then
to support herself she has been giving con
| certs, dc, as Madam de Wilhorst. Recent.
ly she visited Paris to negotiate for posi-
tion in the opera company, but her husband
having inherited a large fortune, she has
abandoned the stage. Her father. it is said,
has lost his wealth by the recent CONNER
cial troubles in New York
CANADA SUFFERS Too.-The Montreal Com
mercial advertiser reports the failure of
Burtsall Il Co., Of Quebec, with liabilities of
f30O 900, (Sl, 200 ,000.) Also rumor that
the Grand Trunk Railway had ECO 900 OF
sterling exchange returned under protest,
sold to the Bank of Upper Canada. Sever
al large manufacturing houses in Montreal
have suspended operations. and nearly two
thousand operatives, thrown out of employ
raent. Business is extremely dull, and the
financial pressure daily becoming worse
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

Saratoga, Oct. q.
Mrs. Dr.: Rush, Of Philadelphia, Who
hss been sick st the United States Hotel
for the last two monshs, died this after.
noon.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
STATE DEMOCRAT.
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

NAIL ARRANGEMENT.
ARRIVALS.
Bastern( vsC Chicago)twice daily ex sun'y 8 y rs
1outhern( WAN iAtine and Iowa ctyj daily l0k n
Northern (vis Dubuque) daily 1T 6PN
southern (st Louis) d ally at ePh
Northern via CAmsnche, I<Claire, &c, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday At 7PM
Northern vie Maquoketa, Dewitt, &c. Tues
day, Thursday and Saturdays at TIN
DEPARTUREs Z II. TINE
Eastern (vis ChIcago) closes 6i-1An
Northern (Duouque :"
Southern t8t lIouis) "
Southern (nuscatine and love city) closes APM
Northern ,Camanehe, LeClsire, &c, closes
sunday, Tuesday aud Tburtday al 6PM
Northern Maqaokeia and Dewitt closes Sum-
day, Tuesday and Thursdsyat 6PM
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
Tho Money Panic Conquered,

VVHE m3essigaed r. nov prepare to kiodle fres
i aaA aatend 70 Law Onces, Gents private rooms,
aloo Halls end 0sllehes kept -lear-he viii give At
tendsDcs 10 pssic bsls taking Of ents clothes
with psoapttu1e. Ne viii sive the above services
70 eli Who Win favor him with . call.
CHARGES Moderate.
lnqatre = Aissoo's Hat Store, ovppsis. tbs L.
C,ane Hotel. K6 NORRIS.
J z N0aRIS, Assistant. o.9oiu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

Baron Muller writes from Mexico. that
he has found new SILK worm, subsistins
On many lssveA yislding Ahss aheul ~
vay bsevea ~ ~ ss>esA ~ = e q
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

=. Cincinnati, Oct. %.
About o'clock THE evening . 6re
broke out 10 The large sugar refinery be-
longing to Mckenzie 4 %. Loes ebou,
$50, 0O0-fully ineured.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
The Rock Island Advertiser talks

The Rock Island Advertiser talks
seriously Of suspension The editor says
I'VE heartily wish everybody would stop the
paper who feel it unworthy Of their patron
age We want valid excuse to do the
same thing. and we think that event would
sufficiently furnish it," MIR. Wharton is u
man Of many strong PINS, and is extensive
ly known in the place which has been the
field of his ardent labors for the past few
years Is there not Pira enough in Rock
Island to support him? shame on such
community.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

The Cedar Valley Times flares up
because we stated that certain Blank Books
exhibited at the State Fair, Were not Of
their manufacture. We were SO informed
by a person who stood by the aforesaid
books You needn't work yourself into
fit of sickness or get SO exceedingly sharp
about the matter, Mr.. Times. We do not
dispute for moment that your books were
not the best on exhibition, and the best we
ever saw, but at the same time our brilliant
friends need not get any ways ahxiousa about
Luse, Lane Il Co., or the State Democrat
office. "Tom Hyer," another production Of
Cedar Rapids, over which our cotemporary
gets bilious, is a perfect horse-so is the
editor of the Times
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

LIQUona
whisky, Common. .3sdl0
do Bur 81 60d2 50
do Rye,......sn
Pure Spirits........l5 l50S.
Brandy, Domes. .75aI 90
do Imp. 35 O0ds 90
Gin. Meder swan. Si 81
do Club uous , %
do Belle. 2 90
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

nv Tyre end NtsC x'resses !!
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

Denton House,
CORNgR Of Third And Iowa stsestr, Dsv~aros,.
~ Only squares from the Dcrot. 0sAraa-
t~ed ~ be good House any ln the city, TYs-
ve,ers stopping DAVENPORT win and d The u-nsn
House ali the comlbsts Of . Hn1d heaar cnsppstssna
cl. 90 rooms, clean beds, soof aasssdancs, sni :
Charges reasonable and - husubuo. n@8sE
0o1H SHOVE, BENJ nEufON
Agent. 1un~oStnD91Av els
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

Oohu fufiip. p.sssss Icti-'V
Smoking, per lb.. 9Gl2k
do Papers, pr gr - IS
wOOLENs.
HannesS, .... 80. "
do twtlled.. IS
Linings. paid. ...i0diSH
Satinetts, pl 4 fan4Od66
n. deLa,nes, ,fancyl5d36
do plain 1920
ZINC.
AlOcG ............. 10
Sheet, ............ l1dl2
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

". L. CARROLL,
Architect and Superintendent.
Omoe N 1rss's Moek. south rest oorusv II ID aud
scsry street.. DAvErvoRT iowa srv7sdiv
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05

Ii LII
a. An i meeting Of the citizens Of
Sank Rapids convened At the Office ofi
q. a. Gilman, Esq, an Monday eten-,,
ing last. pursuant To- a notice published
ia the Honfisrman Of that week. Roh't.'
Isanca ste Esq was called To- the
scAsair, and u: D. Mead, Esq !, appointed
Secretary ftera the object Of the
ting Was stated BY the Chairman
which uaa 10 devise means for CONE
|plssing ,ha Road already CONNIE
I rom ihis tosanf inte rsection Nc The Saint
Paul aud Lakes superior, Road AZ Ket-l
|lles River q commiitec Of Eve ~as ap--
PINNED " solicit aid u carry ont The
y, "a !iu|s view, md n eonni,tee
ll1oas;;ssifflE of ID esssss. Mood, Sweet
lind ssAlliiiis III arafl aesoaoiions Z \!
Iprsssiyc II I'M feeling ~ he cisizeas. y
Ibe resentsd N the w II iiseeting. which
lis is ID tofvene NJ ihe same piace al ldon-
Idsy sssss MI, Sweet mad ssoape iimper-
iaihent leraa m. lshe,xings lll ayantl 81
dsss ~ rom ss..sIl I lt!h6skousk larsI
rnn NE piritg msoilss w dos,lkl|
IN NH An All "a a. Nm
T. 4 es.npIs AMI
u II q y,
s##$S
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05

rs \ lave u q, The tocthKhe u, Y gu an
wet ini fiiirnative. He passes on
g. aals sIlngly remarks. is lint al T.
w not has ever died ofit. You
wish IN fsss heser die un,ilhe has d
trial Of II Ny word FOR il, TINT man
will neyers4s sell his all and giyesto the
poor.
But here comes another, Ia man who
once possessed those finer feelings, but
which h4ve been roughenod somewhat
ii his siE0ggies with the busy world, he
advises you 10 go immediaely to DR..
tlFs6rcsps, and have taken out--he says
It will hurt but for d moment, and all
will be over. Ynu mutteroyersin your
own mind that lie had told you nothing
new, and that YOU were aware of all
that before he spoke, and you feel hap
py in beng able to tell him that il is an
old tooth and cannot be drawn you
wish that he was the patient and you
the doctor, woulda't you pull?
See, here CORES sweet creature
with what q look Of compassion she
-approaches,---how softly she enquiries,
q ss your thooth ache and immediate
NY she setsto work 10 alleviate your suf-
aerings, she insists upon your trying
aome. domestic remedy, which has al
some time relieved herself or some Of
her friends. How yentiy she tries to
persuade you to continue the remedy
offering you all the encouragement ir
her power, and if her means should fai
Ut the effect, you are apt to forget youl
agony while thinking Of her goodness,
and thus you feel relieved indirectly i
not directly. You bless her for dear
kind soul, and wish she may never know
what il is to suffer the pangs of the tooth
Eache NfF% #&.5 ruuss "a t1kQE.}+s-
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
III b 4 r 4. III II n
TIL i RS DAY n ) ls57
THE DIvIslONA o 81 It'll TERRI
TOR Ssss

Theregis q stronger lecling Ia favor
Of atdtvisios, ~ our Territory W an east
and west line, than We were at first leu
10 believe WAS the case, from the silence
Of niqssAf those papers which nov AN
yocs}s Mel dlllsisisslsd Tteafsicie IA tol
days paper, taken from the ,as qslI
Journs,, We i NM III tse attentia ! ot
our readers ItsAowssto every uabias-
ed mind that division ~ An east and
west line would ~ but justice. NJ Ehat
portion OF Minnesota, not to be enlbra-
ccd in the new state. while i. WoUlddo
no injustice 10 any section az the TsfEi
tory. While the north claim this as i
matter Of justice, they clainfthe rig al-
tays.c Al voice ins fixing the division
rhe ST. ANTHONY Express, ia q
d an able article ofthc 10th ulti-
lays that justice to The north. re-
70 an east and west division. hat
-4sltessn1d a line so Far north as 10 be ohs
jsctionabloso every man, probably, on
the Upper Mississippi. BY fixing the
northern boundary Of. the new state,
as we proposed in the. last number Of
our paper, IS deg, 20 min. this portion
of the Territory world, we have ne
doubt, be perfectly satisfied, whiie il
would lease ates ten os'' south Of that line,
to he embracet.e---3sssr-t nav State OF Min
nesota, of, about So 5000 square miles ;
some 5000 more than the great State
of New-Yo contains, with not one
tenth the amount of waste land in it, tina!
there is to be found in that state, This
should satisfy all but should It no,
should there be a determination on the
part Of those in authority, to enlarge the
boundary Of the proposed state BY ex.
tending the northern line beyond these
limits, the people in the whole north
we will say to such, would go for a
north and south division, III preference
TO an east sand west division, though i
might render them politically powerless
This small strip of territory would be 0
but hltse consequence 10 so great a stat
as Minnesota will be. but of great yalu
TO territory the extreme northern por
ton of which, cannot be expected to i'm
prove as rapidly as the most unfayora
bic parts Of what would constitute tn
i new state. 47tss
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
ELK RIVER.

From the Rev. James White. of Elk
River, who paid US recent visit, wei
learn that this place is assuming that
Importance totwhich il is, entitled by it's
advantages. Mr.. Ard Godfrey, the
principal proprietor, has been, and isl
s:ili'doing much. for its improvement,
and the town Is fortunate ia having a
man so enterprising to assist in building
1t up. Mr.. Godfrey has already erect
ed grist mill, containing three run of
stone, a saw mill, with but single saw
at present, but in which another is to be
added in the spring. They have ina,he
place, also, a machine shop, containing
a planning machine, shingle machine !,
aturnng lathe, and in connection there
with, cabinet and wheetright shop. =
Mr.. White informs US tina, as good flour
is manufactured at this mil, as at any
other. in the country. Besides these I'M
provements, eight other substantial bull
dinge have been erected during the past
season, a good public house is kept ii
the old stand Oh the hill, Mr.. cundy,
proprietor. There is but one store ii
the place. Mr.. Godfrey has, with char.
acteristic energy, bull, bridge acros.
Elk river, just above the mills, at hi.
srns-.s4ssx pc NM This will bs y great &c
,commoda tim, moi only 70 Tie citizens Il
the Immediate vicinity of Elk River, ~
/. to all travelling over this road Il as b
crossing Elk river ii This point, II,
heavy, sand hills, % the. geyernlnile !, i
road are avoided This Bridge q ia w. e
atty public benefit. and were Il mad
aatoHi bridge. we should for! our ow,
part, always pass that why, III prefer
encosto going by The other bridge free.
:, Elk River has adyaatS ges, and "
are g'ad - i se.s ilesm being dsselopsss
.ltis one of these poinls, shout wAic
but Nttles has hesnsaid: and Consequent
siy, has attracted but iftiiee &c, ihe publ
1aattshtIon; Sui Which VIII IL some till
after he excitement of tow;lF'byiIdia,
shall have subsidized. take a,rank anon
tbs floarfshing towns Of that crsiia1ys.
F.ssssaa s-ssr.s- : III
s5sg- Wa would like To- hear from
Euiisrcr1 again, but upon some oslit
subject. The one treated of'ip to-day
paper, may sait SONG bit issaltogeth,
too painful Eni US. The associations
a~akens saSen unpleasant q ioar mir
He writes wsll,s and hope d hear lro
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05

"Su eAPFess, Wy tH'S demonstration OF
good will on the part Of our American
hinsmen. The government have, we
rejoice to perceive, determined that il
shall receive, in every possible way,
fitting official response and the public
viii learn, with especial satisfaction,
that her Majesty was yesterday to pay
n visit TO the Resolute, and offer per-
sonal welcome to the bearers OF this
most handsome and substantial present.
As for the unofficial part ofthe business,
we are sure it may be safely left to the
spontaneous feelings of Englishmen.--
The municipal authorities of Portsmouth
lost MT a moment in inviting the Ame-
rican officers to d banquet, which is only
postponed until the formal duties Of their
mission shall have been accomplished
and we have no fear that, either in the
metropolis Or elsewhere, they will have
to complain Of the coldness of English
hospitality. It is unfortunately out Of
the question to expect Commander
Hartsten or his comrades to accept any
| of our oid-world titles or decorations
but every imaginable courtesy which
can be agreeable to the fe, Iings Of Re-
publicans, ought to be rendered to these
representatives of friendly and kindred
nation, We cannot feast them too
heartily or too splendidly, and we hope
that by the time our gallant visitors
leave our shores they will have received
abundant proof that we Br;,ishers know
how to prize the friendship and recpro-
cate the poIiteness of our transatlantic
cousins. ...
| Nor shall this be all. Why not 90
one step further May we not fairly
regard this token Of American good
feeling as more than effdcing the un-
pleasant "reminiscences connected with
an international difference iu which,
:. whoever may have been most in the
wrong, it certainly cannot be said that
we were altogether in the right ? For
s;h,o 70 rrsent .nv ,o,.a. ,ha d;.r;ss.,
,f o,r on,a,, -, a,.....ae~. -.
psunL,,o w. ,h;a,, 49,
w;,hoat mo sm,,,ss, or;esa as 49,.
cons;ds. tho ~, $500, = 81 III
closed 40 ;o;n a,,u :, m.r;..a c;a.a,
n ,,,,;na o,ar H. ,a.r W. .a.,,1
80, ,,as;.s ,,,,..,t.. IT,
49, IN, pr.'so =,
| mate ,.lst ~ .,,,b i. I1n;,sd ~
Itg.;. f,,r.,e,, ~ q, IA. ;,.i.,s'.,,;
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-05
-------------------------
FROZEN TO DEATH.

- FROZEN TO DEATH.
The number of instances given where
persons have persisted with the cold in
the region Of country west and north
west Of us the present winter is wholly
without parallel The history of most
of the cases is similar, the viciisas are
commonly strangers in the country they
start FIR a givi n point, get lost on the
prairies, and arc found dead. We find
the iullowin. melancholy acconn, III H.
lastration IN the La Crosse Republican,:
g 6 We learn from gentleman residing
near Red Rack or Rrbwsvi!le, cast III |
Austin, Nlnnesst:t Territory, thattwe,veI
persons have pcished in snow storms
this winter, between that place santts
W y ll !. ~ i reported that s9
|lIj'Il slIiag wood sllsh 7 4 ss -
lsn U fI Il I;y snow AZ als ~
Isl 4Ek as,,d blinded slIeIl sisht, oia
Eli i siing Tic cailIlle wouId gc|
e| n Hey fastened themselves ta tie
w preveut ialIiIts,g oliff when too ar
cn ~ tie p themselves 81, again The
llsraate hsnle sure enough !, but The
brave lutte drivers Ind perished ia each
Eoaherss arms u Some fifteen years i % I,
4 III an was driving \ yoke Of sxea from
~ c,u,itar plaee home, n what il now
arren county, ID this Stats a dr.
living snow-stofn came On, ne tecatne
ltev iidered, lost HE direction and was
lbenunbsd witli the cold III this condi-.
ton III Ind Ire presence Of mind and
lprecaution IA lie securely al arm y
IIssch az tail, aud trus. tothe instinct VI
HIM brptes ~ end their way horne. d
aathis way hi ,vas haEf sdfag many
Isniles, I'D l,e found himself safely con
fEd1sted " the door of ll,is
IIsJly lfezsts M M y; aasl liia8is =
/ n axsriiss ~ III S, M,
ktSe II Nrps s Tiiye banks
Nave been ckastsrsd ins ebraska. with
~ y n 81 81 00, OoO each which may
~ =; ;l I ~ ti.e viii ofiksa stookhelf-
t II ~ noOns not exceeding 500,
Oasach aud lllsest one 4 o,ltd ls;ina
l ri. IN III, Il properly basis uhatsys,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-29
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

" , DY OIIAs. A. IARROLL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-29

POET kNOwLEDGE.-The Boston Post gives us the following nice dsquisition on poet:
 "Newcome Nontit is poet. He showed us one of his effusions, the other day, and as it wasn't long, we read it. It proved very plainly that Nouht was one of those poets who are neither born nor made. S) we said, softly. 'why don't you write prose, Mir. Nonft?" Non it smiled and answered, like man who could afford to waive the honor: Never write prose have no taste for it--poetry comes much more natural, and l always write poetry, if anythug' But 'morn' and dawn are not rhymes, MT. Non6t.' 'No? they're allowable, ain't they?' said the poet, surprised at this unexpected criticism. What would you do where the words won'trhyme exactly?' Leave lem both out we suggested. But how, in that case, would you save the couplet?' said Nonft Omit the couplet andit's safe enough But that would sacrifice the thought.' said Nontit amazed. So much the better, we an- swered, getting earnest as the discourse went on-'so much the better. A thought you can't express in good verse mars the poem, and two or three murder it outright. Try prose awhile, MT. Nontt; learn grammar--it's useful even to man of genius and poet. Tax yourself with Syntax; then go from prose to prosody. You have ears enough, but cultivate your ear; and remember that poem made up of allow able faults Is not allowable poetry Mr. Nonfit retired with a look of extreme disgust and sent his next etfusion to that elegant hebdo- minal, the Gushing Fountain and Rushing Roarer' It was worthy of the honor."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-29

GRANDILooUENT.-The first paragraph ofthe new treaty between Persia and the United States is as follows:
 "The President of the United States of North Amefca, and his majesty, as exalted as the planet Saturn, the sovereign to whom the sun serves as a standard; whose spendor and magnifcence are equal to that of the skies; the sublime sovereign, the monarch, whose armies are as numerous as the stars; whose greatness calls to mind that of Jeinshild; whose magnif- cence equals that of Darius; the heir of the crown and throne of the kayanians, the sub lime emperor of all Persia beng," etc.. etc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-29

NNE would especially call the attention of the w public to the fact that we are just in receipt of large and complete stock of FAI l. and WIN TER GOODS of every descrpton-co in part of Cassameres. Cloths: | Clothing of every size and quality; Satiuets Jeans; Lindseys plain and tNilled: kerseys. Marlboro Paids and Stripes; Llannels asstd quality and coored; Ticllings asstd French and English Merinos of all colors: Bombazines;
 AlpaccaS assorted c0lOlS: Blankets of all coors. l0 and 12I superior as't:
 Prilts Lawns. Chambrays;
 Linens Brown. Checl, and Bleached; Domestics ofall kinds. Bcached and Unbleached:
 Osnaburgs $4. 75 and A: Drilng- Bleaeled and Unbleached; Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps;
 Hardware, Cutlery; Powder, Lead, shot, Caps
 Brandy Wines. Gin, Whskey; Old Bourbon Old Rye. Common and Rectified:
 W hite Wine Vinegar. Cider Vinegar; Salt, Iron. Nails. Castings assorted: Plow Moulds. Stone Ware, Queensware Glass Ware. and few Gilt and Raised Tea Sets complete Besides thousand other articles not mentioned. which we invite the attention of the public to- and especially Country Merchants who wish to buy to sell again, Give Us acaII
 Aug. 25, 1857. FIELD e& DOLBY. N. B.-Al kinds of Produce taken in exchange for goods, for which the highest market price will be paid
 F. * D.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-29
ln M n RX .

op, facilities for doing all descriptions oi Job Work can he nrnassed hv any printing establishment in the country .e have procured al a cost of over sixteen hundred dol . one of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, "hic
 es us 10 do book and pamphlet work Tn superior styl ..lnfue low nrlces.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-09-29
NOTICE.

EsR. J. C. WRIGHT retiring from our late firm -Ea makes 1t imperative that aIl accounts due me should be settled immediately. shall therefore re- gard as special favor if all those indebted to me by note open will call and settle without delay. D. L. O'CONNELL
 Sapt. S ls57