davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
CSxiScss Office E'0r Sale.

OTHER business claiming our attention IO makes it necessary that We should dispose of the Citizen Office. The paper has been published over four years, and has paying patronage. The subscription list, advertising, job work, &e., is inferior to no establishment in the State, for the length of time the office has been established. Possession given on the 1st day of January 1859. ,a- .l,
 gF Persons wishing to purchase are inv- ted to call and examine the material, Re- Those at distance will address the under signed. J. c. MORRILL,,
 Des Arc, Ark,
 ey- Also, half interest in the building and premises occupied as the < Citizen Print ing Office" will be sold on reasonable terms
 Sepiss.is 2r J. c. MORRILL,.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
Washington Nexys---P e IFS o n a HenCOntre.

WASHINGTON, December 1S.-Mr. English of Indiana, while walking in the street, hap- pened to meet Mr. Montgomery of Pennsyl- 'vania he extended his hand to the latter, say ing chow are you?'' Montgomery withheld his hand saying '' don't speak to puppies P' whereupon English struck Montgomery se
 we're blow over the head with his walking stick, breaking it, and knocking Montgomery into the gutter Montgomery, rising, hurled a brick at English, which struck his foot with out injury. English says that he was wholly unarmed, and was not aware that any i'll feel ing existed towards himself from Montgomery.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
LArrssrr FROM TIE LrersLA1runr.-W,

LATEST FROM THE LEGIsLAruRE.-We are in receipt of the, Little Rock True Democrat of "Wednesday last, 22d inst. It contains the proceedings of the House lofRepresentatives 1.-the 9th, which is ,he rery idfest report of the proceedings of ihatlbody. A resolution passed the House 10 adjourn on the. 2lst until the ll,h of January. AS to whether the Senate con. cured in the resoIp ton, will be known, sure when the journals are published next summer, and perhaps sooner. The pro. eeedings of.the Legisla ture, as published by the Lilte Rock papers, are unreliable giving but an mixing of the proceedihss
 generally ,abou, as clear as mud.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

ARKANSAS TopAcco.-Mr. Seaborn J. Preston of Hot Spring county, has pre- sented us with a hand of fine, tobacco. The leaf is large, of fine, bright color and some of il that we had manufactured into segars proves to be of most excellent flavor. We have shown 1t to old tobacco raisers from Va and Ky, and they pro- nounce il an A No. l article.
 Mir. Preston writes to us that he has raised twelve or fourteen hundred pounds, which he intends manufacturing. Such an article as sent 10 us would command a good price in any market, and the proof Mr. Preston has furnished us that it can be successfully raised here, adds another to tbe long list of the capabilities of our State.- I Little Rock True Democrat.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
BouxrY LAND WAnnANrs. = IT

2s BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS. = The : .lemphis .fralanche of Monday last says ,r There is much inquiry for Bounty Land ss Warrants. Forty acre warrants are worth .e one dollar per acre. while so, l20 and ,l60 are. selling at 80 cents per acre. We
 occasionally hear of inexperienced buyers : buying warrants informally and incorrect. e ly assigned, and therefore are either snb-
 jecied to great touble, or loss. We there. .s fore advise purchasers 10 buy warrant:
 only from responsible parties. and thel
 only with a guarantee. ,.ss r..
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
MuRDrn AND RonprRr OF Jos. R.

MURDER AND ROBBERY OF Jos. K. FrRe usoN.- We yesterday mentioned the fact that Jos. R. Ferguson, formerly of this city, had been murdered and robbed at his hacienda in Mexico. From let ter received bvsa friend in this city from Mrs. Ferguson, we understand that NIT. F. was not killed at bis home, but while iourneying from the. City of Mexico, on his way to this city. The letter states that he left the city of Mexico on the Sth of August last, with three wagons loaded with merchandise, which he designed sell ing out aIopg the road, on bisway to the sea-shore. When he had reached Zaca. tecas, all his goods were disposed of. He then, with his family, proceeded onward until he passed SaIlillo. When, abou twelve leagues beyond the latter city, he was attacked by body of twelve soldiers under the command of Gouriza Cadiara who shot him and bis oldes, son dead or the spot, and robbed his carriages anc wagons of everything valuable they con
 tained. Mrs. F. and her two liile eha
 dren were spared by the ruiiians, aat made their way 10 Monterey, from whlci point the lelteris dated. The letter s.a'ei that Mr. Ferguson was on his way 10 :iii' city so settle up all his old business, ans expected 10 reach here by the first o March next Memphis Bulletin, Thurs day last 4z.I,.a I. .I.o. d.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
Candles, Soap, Tobacco, Sc.

LUST RECEIVED, a general assorI- :, ment of good and common Tobacco, Ci- gars Snuff, Soap, Candles, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, Tea, Nails, Turpentine, Pepper, Spice, Starch, Soda, Indigo, Madder. Shot, Lead, Powder. Caps, Flints, Lemon Syrup, Catspp, ware, Wash-boards, Sifters, Baskets, Wrap ping Paper, Irvine, Window Glass, Sash, Put ty, Shoe Pegs, Sugar Stands, Glass. Jars, Beer hotties. Yeast Powders, &e., for salc as cheap as the cheapest, on credit, or for cash, by
 deciS G. x J. MCLARLN.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

. Co.,. ALBERT PikE.-This gentleman ,s has been announced dead a gain by one oI a the Mobile papers, and the usual honor> iloto the departed duly attended to. This is "ths third attempt during the year 1858 to "kill him off" At last accounts Col
 Pike was in the enjoyment of reasonable a health, and about to engage in Buffalo
 hunt, in the wild region yves. of Fort Y Smith and the Indian Nation. ~a
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
Mexican Meeting.

WASHINGTON, December 18.-SeveraI of the most prominent Mexicans held consulta- tion here last night, in reference to portion of the Presidents message which recommend ed the military occupation of Chihuahua and Sonora. Gen. Treas and Admiral Berman of the number, left to-day for Mexico, to inagu- rate an opposition thereto. Hl-. gf..a
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

CoMMITTEEs or THE HousE or REr- .RrsENrArIvEs.- On our first page will be found complete list of the committees of the House of Representatives for the present session of Congress. The as- signment of tie Aakansas Delegation is as follows:
 'ssn On Indian Aflairs-A. B. GrEswoop.
 On the Militia-+E. A. WARREN.
 ss On Roads and Canals-E. A. WAn- REIN RN8 4I io Since writing the above, me have re- ceived a list of the committees of the U. s, Senate, which 1ll be found in our col. ,sumns. Our Senators are placed as fol- lows: ta.e
 ,ls2 Oa Military Affairs and the Militia R, W. JouSsoN.
 -ls9 On Public Lands w. JOHNSON ' On Indian Affairs-W. K. SEBASTIAN. -1f On Tcrritories-W. K. SEBASTIAN. ~aA i93t----------Li . -s-------------l
 q. MApaLINE SpRrSGs These springs, losit'aled in Caroline township, 35 miles west of Des Arc, and which have become celebratedior their curative qualities hun. < dfeds visiting them every summer have at length, become the property of those who will give all who desire 10 do so, an opportunity Of making subsancial i'm provements for the accommodation of stran- ,g gers and mvalids. 10 <, ''s The Helena hdcpendeat Souihron o hathe. 18th inst. ,aiier publishing an article ,a from our paper descriptive oflhese springs, swhich we gave to the public some eigh. teen, months since, says: a ,s7og'iWc deem it not amiss in us to say that these Springs have been purchased by Hon. w kslSebastain and R. r. Sutton of Helena, who ,i speak of erecting some Improvements at this DESTINED TO BE, celebrated watering place -- forthe accommodation of the public or of ba selling lots adjoining them to those who may desire to visit them during the summer months -itso tn 1t each man may erect his own "wig. wam." One thing is certain. something ought to be done to allow the invalid portion of our community to avail themselves of the advan- tages of the retreat if they desire it, for we can attest from personal observation the ben :. sE ehcial effects of the enjoyment of the salu. brions atmosphere and curative waters of the place. And we honestly believe were com fortable arrangements fitted up for the accom- s7 modation of those who visit watering places
 the '' Madaine Springso would soon attain a noted celebrity.n il1 858
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25


 GEN. s. A. JoHNsrov-Th general belief of competent judges who are best informed as to the manner in which Gen, Johnston, the commander of the forces in Utah, conducted his operations, is con- firmed by the emphatic testimonials of the Secretary of War and the President. Both acknowledge in hattering terms the skill, prudence, and wisdom, which marked the entire course of that able officer, The great superiority he has manifested, and hls right to the laurel, he has won, have not been contested, save in a single quar- ter, where he has been the subject of some malicious, but feeble and grossly ignorant criticism. !, was criticism, which, were 1t not For the prelentlous stlye in which 1t was 2ut forth, would have been unworthy of being demolished, as it was, by a hand equal to a much more difficult task. The evident ability with which Gen. Johnston has acquitted himself, and its general and just appreciation, are peculiarly gratifying 10 .he friends of that merltorlous officer The events of this Utah campaign show that he lacked only the occasion to vindi- caie their high estimate of his qualities bo,has soldier and,a man. St. Louis Republican, 3a.l vlav mod. a.rai a' .,
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

ATTEMPTED MURDER IN SoMERvILLE, TENN.-The Star says a wanton attempt to commit murder was made in that place on Tuesday 7th inst, by c. c. Hudson upon MT. w. H. Robertson, County Court Clerk, who was pretty severely injured by a pistol shot,
 Hudson was arrested and held to bail in S10,- 900, in default of which was committed to ,,i1
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
No Family yOrHndiyidalaE shoul
 be without the following ReQhs-


 DR. SLEDGE's NERVOUS ToNIc-The only sure cure for Chlls, Fever and Ague, Bilious, Intermittent, Remittent and Scarlet FeVers, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Indigestion, Nervous Headache, Liver Complaint and Nervous Af- factions. is this medicine particularly adapted, and to those convalescing from the attacks of Fever is particularly recommended. Numer- ous certificates could be adduced to prove the efficacy if necessary, but we leave all to be their own judge. .s
 DR. SLEDGE'S HoARHoUNp PEcToRAL-For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Influenza, Splitting Blood, Group, Consumption, and all affections of the Lungs, this remedy has no equal, and is found to give relief in all cases. Try it we'll. Price, S1 per bottle or six bot ties for S5.
 DR. SLEDGE's DIARRHEA OR CHOLERA SyRUp-A certain cure for Cholera Morbns, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Bloody Flux and all af- fections of the Bowels, and for children when teething, is this remedy particularly adapted. as it is mild and pleasant to the taste, and children will take it with impnnity. Price, Sl per bottle or six bottles for $5. See adver- tiSement. sepll
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

SAD.-We regret 10 learn that MT: Jefferson Robinson. of this county. and his overseer, Mir. Walls, were both stab bed and killed by negro, belonging to | Mr. Robinson, on Wednesday last. We ss were not acquainted with Mir. Walls, but Mir. Robinson was well known as one of our bes. citizens. - Little Rock Gazette & Democrat 18th inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

Y Bsg~ Hon. +. c. BRoSAueH IT has bought aninierest in the Helena l" Independent Southron' office, and taken charge of the editorial department. Judge B. is a gem tleman of fine abilities, and -wil be an able acquisition to the editorial corps of the Stale.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
DISSOLUTION! /!

FBHE firm of McLaren, Quisenberry & Co.,,
 \ is this day dissolved by mutual consent; Those indebted to the firm will please call and pay their indebtedness without delay, those who we owe will please present their claims for payment. MT. Quisenberry and Mr. James Mcfaren will be absent for while. AF. George McLaren will be found al the old stand ready to settle any business of the iisn those who owe us for Goods bought this year are entitled to credit until the 25th inst, when we feel satisfied they will, without hesitation pay their accounts, as we must close up oul business to enable each partner to control hi: means. We sincerely hope all will pay us, ant none force the necessity and expense ot bring' ing suit which must be done in all cases without a Solitary exception if this notice is disregard' ed Very many of our friends still owe us for Goods bought last year, some of whom seem te be unconcerned about it, while we suffer- We only mean what we say, OUR BUSINESS MUST BE SETTLED UP WITHOUT DELAY.
 A JOHN H. QUISENBERRY,
 l7t GEORGE MCLAREN,
 s'rles JAMES McLAREN.
 Il Des Arc, Ark, Dec. 18th 1858.
 R5gS The undersigned will continue the business at the old stand. and solicit contln' uance of the patronage of the public.
 dec18-lm G. & J. McLAREN.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
Take Notice 1!

A IL persons are hereby notified, not to cut "A any timber, on our Lots. in the town oi Des Are, as WE SHALL SURELY ENFORCE THE LAW, if they do.
 feb21-tf. FRlTH & JACKSON. r
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

n@ The Legislature of Iudiana have concurred in the election of Henry c. Lane and Wm. NJ. McCarty to the Uni tied States Senate, in place of Messrs. Bright and Filch. a
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

Diminution for 1s60........ S46,S0 57
 When 1t is recoIlected that the expen- ses of the Utah and Paraguay expedi- tions, and the interest on the new public debt, have to be deducted from tbe ag- grega,e for the next year, 1t will appear that there has been an actual decrease in the expenditures under the present Ad- ministration
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
SALE OF HANDS LOTS FOR THE EoN-PAymENT

CONSTABLES OFFICE, DIES ARC, DnchMBER 1 TO TowNCo CoU OF
 
 dby not tbeenpa .and stand owners Tknow chte which can levy for the due toy
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

- The Commissioner of Patents has ta- ken measures 10 obtain speci mems and cuttings If grapes. figs. aud olives of the Cfimea, and also to procure detailed information ia refer eace to drying figs. ratsins, currants and the manufacture of oil and wine. The business ~... ,s easI ls.s1 so ! csmpsteAs agsl.t.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
Books and Stationery.

EFlgsN JUST received, general assort- EL.L1el.yzzg ment of BOOKS and STATION s4zl1aAa4a@ ERY-full in every department usually required in this country; for sale cheap, by
 dec1S c. 6 J. McLAREN.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
BOOTS AND SHOES

E Just received, aud on hand, two thousand dollars worth of Boots
 and Shoes, embracing almost every e~A> kind that could be desired, for Gen tlemen, Ladies, Misses, Boys, and Children 1; at prices to suit every one.
 declS c. x. J. McLAREN.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

Saturday next Printers are entitled 10 somelatle recreation during the holidays. asweli as call the world and the rest of mankind.v vAistS5} 1A AM0taS 39
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

- The Howard Association of Now Or leans spent upwards of S4i,000 Tor the relief of the sick and destitate. during the recent yellow fever epidemic in that city.
 - ExSenator Jerry Clemens. of Alabama the author of that clever romance, Mustang GrayS' is writing another novel to be eailsd 'sThe Rivals, tale og the sEss Of Basr and Hsalltca."
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

THREE NEw TERRIToRIEs.-Bes tue territories which Congress has organ ized, we have now three others, grown im- patient of waiting, are taking steps to or ganize themselves. Arizona, which has population as yet by hundreds, has elec- ted Territorial delegate and sent him to Washington, A, bill was proposed last winter creating a, government for this Territory, but it failed to pass It will doubtless be revived this winter, and will probably be adopted in some shape.
 Dacotah is also taking definite form. Her people have completed an indepen- dent temporary organization of the Ter ritory, to continue until Congress shall give them the usual form of Territorial Government. State officers were appon- ted, Legislature convened, laws passed and the Minnesota code of 1859 adopted They assign, as their reason for this &C., tion, they were left entirely without laws except those of the lynch order, and that the disorganized state of society keeps away emigration, They point, in justi fication, to the precedent set them by Cal ifornia and Oregon. Revolutionary as suct procedure would be considered in any other country but the United States, it i: here an evidence of the law-loving anc law-abding character of the people, anc guaranty that they are disposed to main tain order and respect the obligations 0 Tcitizenship. a..
 Superior, or Ontonagon, is also moving The people there have made formal ap phcation to the Legislature of Michigan and Wisconsin, to which State that re zion belongs, for permission to form ar independent Territory, with view to ul timate admission as State. This mus eventually be great mining aud agr cultural region, and its peninsular posi- ton between Lakes Michigan and Su perior seems to adapt it for commerce, al wellsas to require separate political or ganization. IL has already a population of several thousand. eo s,aIta.
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25

NosPapER NEXT WEEK. There will be no paper issued from this office on
Des Arc citizen., 1858-12-25
S46,Sos g
niminntion for 1s60. .... :.

For tS59...' ,..''' .'f''' .''''' SI40o4, ,f5o " For 1850 ...... ...'.' .''''' '.'' I5,2li ,9aI 40
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13

HAVE ON HAND 100000 BUSHELS OF
BROKEN STONE for MeAdamizing, and viii sell great
6argain,if taken ava in short time
psusta,ffsrv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13
NUMBER 2f

aalural course Of ihinEs i, soon all sssss-.o had
hhsit 70 ouaiinsalg elssirsaI aniss; baEfc
vsry clear that5 ike Teresstfov $3.50,
this cable Is 81 no further use. a -. =,
preparing Tor another and q better. Ws-hsy sx-
peet at asy moment 10 learn thast6e 5oh,fsdissybf
'he cable Is Interrupted From tbai usomsasig ss-s
to be OF sny value for any purpose Bat aisssge.
ticsbiIiiy Of an elsotriosT uniOa OF fbspSO 5ssl.
nents hss been established and It Is idgs q d55szs
that such discovery will Fsnsin long usiayFsssd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
10 PhffadegDsIfa,
PENNsYEVANIA RATLRoAD.
- - go. -. -.

~ = ..#a.=zss -zia.5s.1 s..z-55is. ~
THVHE Great Central Route connecting te atlantic cities with
Western, Northwestern, and Southwestern States, b.
nuous Railway direct This road also connects at Pitt5urg
daily Of Steamers all ports the Western Rivers
eveland and Saudusy with steamers TO all ports the
Northwestern Lakes: making the most dlrct, c1tLpt ~ rec
by which FREIGHT be forwarded to and from the
treat West.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG
FIRST CLAss.-Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods lin 70 - ,ooH
b0xes,) Eurs Feathers. &C,
SECOND CLAss.-Bo0ks and stationary Dry cO, nor 1OOH
Goods Gin bales) Hardware, Leather, &c. J ~ -
Third CL,ss.-Auys, BlgiuE, Bacon and so rar 1go#
PORK On bulk) Hemp &c.
FOUETH CLASs-C0ce, Fish, Bacon, and Pork Al, NOR lana
lpacEed,) Lard and LardOi J
Flour-75cts per Dol. until further notice.
Gran--.G5cts. per 100 lbs, until further notice.
COton-S2 per bale not exceeding JOOO lbs weights until fur
ther notice. -..,.,... ,.
III In shipping Goods any point East Of Philadelphia
particular mark package ''UI. PhLlpLiI AuHF0gl'
an consigned tine Of this Railroad at PiladeI
pha Ptts5urg VIII be forwarded without dstcntiOn
TRuGHr AGENrs-Harris Wormie & Co., Memphis, Tenn
F. Co.. Louis J. 5. Mitchell & Son, Evansville,
Indiana; Dumesul, Bell and Murdoch, aud Carter & JeWEtt
Louisville, Ky; r. c. Medru, Madison Indiana sprinn
Brown, and Irwin & Co., Cincinnati, n " Granan q Co..
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Leach & Co.. No. 81 hiy street, Boston,
House EcW York. No. l. William street,
and Battery Place New Z. j. Sneeder, Philadelphia
hagrew Rooms, BALTIMORE Geo. G. EauCiscus, PttsurE
al. n. HOCSTOE. General kTeiytt agent, Phg'G.
II. J. LOMBAEKT, Sapt,, Alt00Ha, Penn. ..s.-
anrI, '5--tF.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13
sale OC House and Lot.

10y decree Of County OF Davidson county, rendered
September term. 1853 IN the Of John King and
others James King Sr and others, VIII ouer iof se Al s
Court House Nashville saturday e Al day ui OctO1eT
next ground fronting 60 ls Cldie street, ID feet Of
which runs BACK 20 feet 80 back only t.
TerInss-S l2j will req hired cash. and the balance on
credit Of one two and thrse years. SAID pro
perry belongs 70 tue Of sally King and sold for dstbu
tion smong he heirs F.R. CHEATiiAN,
san94 I'd Clerk and Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13

No. % PUBIC ~ uSlFes NJ AA-1' y .t-
RE 10 receipt Of their large and we'll ssg!ed siafs 81
n BOOtss Shoes Efnfss Capss ana ArumiAas
0 which invite the Of ar nzEat9
auga8 COPELAND, ARMlsIE AD 3 co. ~.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13

ATLANTIC TELEGzs PEE SCCUESsFUI.l
1858. FAEL TRADE. 1858.
,, ~, EHE -RER IORK ACLLLKERY EHP0RICR-
r,.ro,r ,,.sr.-rrr- %

III Y. III III lux AaLLIAEEI E4FVRIUA.-
% USIOS STREET. NASHVILLE. TENN ...5 a..- n
HET2S. DOK LIE respectfully announces the ladies
tVh Of Nashville state OF Tennessee, and adjoining 49,
States that she viii receive in few days. from New Yor ~
the largest and most magnificent Of FRENCH PATTERN
well as Tie cheapest brought 70 this city. il
part follows; ~
1000 Fall aud Winter BOnnets, all cOl0rs:
1900 Ladies' and Misses Brown and White Leghorn Boomers
nsg styles; .s .4-
500 oheniel Fancy Buge aebeau, Plain and FOwe. Head
--..- Dresses;
500 Lalies' Dress Caps. .. .-a..
1900 Boxes extra fne french Flowers for Party and Bridal ap
p0ntuents
1900 Pieces Rich Winter Bonnet Ribbons, new styles;
go Boxes White, Red and c0lOred Plumes. -
EMBROIDERlEs, such Collars, Sleeves HandeTchisfs,
Ses Bands, Egings, CMldrens Robes Waists and Capes.
Target lot Of Patent Skirts and Cges Cloth Cloaks Of the
popular styles Furs in great quantity, all the from The
Rocky Mountains, ..l g..
II Fold Bonnet5 renovated and rermnlei in No styleE
s augl5H ats..r. ...- MRS. DOYLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13

dOi right Cook cannot spoil your CUP OF
Co w oefulnes, after she has placed the boiler
20 the stove range
some three lunred the above C0fesPots have been sold IN
they warranted give perfect satisfaction al
sizes from one % twenty quarts. For sale by
ieIE j. W. WILSON, COLLEGE street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-13
valuable Farm fer safe.

TITHIN eve niles or 6aiiaiiu, sumner county Tenn, not
w FAR Eroin te BTi b and Nashville Railroad Its veil
stere we'll trnbsEed, we'll with blue fss with cofora
bic Houss and 0utbuildngs Terms &C., eaA b aoEn y e
plying to T. BsysTs, Gallstlnl TEA. ePl4-FlR