davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-19

RtFrsaL or The GoyERNoR TO INTERFERE II THE
CASE oy RoDGERs.-Mr. George Kellogg, counsel tor
james Rodgers, recently had long interview WITH
Gov. King IN relation the sentence of death passed
Rodgers for the murder of John SwanSton The
Governor refused TO exercise his clemency, saying ne
had no reason to change the views previously ex-
pressed by him when he denied similar application
shortly after Rodgers conviction in the Court Of
General Sessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-19

The ON WELL CAsrALrY-Mr. Levy Spires,
who on Saturday morning fell into an old well which
had been covered with boards instead of being filed
up, died on Monday morning, from the injuries ne
ceived, at the New York Hospital. Coroner Perry
viii hold an inquest upon the body TO day. The Coro-
ner called at the Street Commissioners Office and
ascertained that the well in question, which is located
at the corner of Grand street and the Bowery was
reported the books having been filed up sewers!
years ago, but il appears tina, the contractor had
merely covered il over with boards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-19

ARREST or CoUSIERFIrERs At HYDE PARK
Two persons who stand charged with passing countr
felt bills in this city, arrested at Hyde Park %
Wednesday last. The coun,erfeits were ass $lOs and
s.Os ON the Onondags Bank, Lee Bank. Market Bank
of Troy, ami Windam County Bank. They are msa
and woman. passing rs husband and wife, and stated
that their names were Garrett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-19

The Commissioners Of Health had meeting yes,er-
day. when was stated by DIR. Thompson that Comno-
dore Kearney was awaiting orders from Washington,
before removing tire Susquchannah from Quarantine.
The City Inspector inquired how he should proceed
in matter OF sewers complained Of nuissnces.
Tie Mayor thought Mr. Morton hsd tee necessary
power in the premises the Corporation Counsel bnvrg
given opinion to that effect ard resolution Of tue
Board was thought unnecessary. An additional bill of
Mr. Cook, for services as assistant Heath Warden of
the Eleventh Ward, 80 days at 50 per day to superin
tend the removal o: bones, &C.. was ordered paid.
There appeared to be occasion to meet from day to
day and the Board adourned subject to the call OF the
Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-19

SUICIDE ry H,SGiN0 At RoNDoUr.-A Germaa
self AZ Rondout The reported canse grief at the
loss of a sum Fl money which he hal hidden, ssA
some person finding il worked upon the mind OF tho
unfortunate man that he committed suicide. An To-
quest was held upon the body. Verdict: 5 Suicide
by han sing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-19

BOARD or ALDKEsys.-There were only eight
members present yesterday. Aid. Tucker was called
to the chair, and after waiting few minutes, the
Board adjourned to Thursday for want OF e quorlm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-19

pRowSFn.-The body of man sbcu, ifty years q
age was fourd floating in the Hudson River, at Mari
borough, Ulster County. few days since IL Vas
dressed very respectfully and in Que of the pockets
white linen handkerchief. marked with the isitias
l.. c." silver pencil case, card pencil pair q
gloves ard ore set of csmeleon sleeve-buttons wers
found. An inquest was held upon the body and the
Jury returned verdict that deceased met his death b.
foul means.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-19

MAKISG CIIizESs-The naturalization Office in the
City Hall is crowded daily by foreigners getting ont
their last pape's TIE hall way leading TO the City
Library, vas nearly impossible most OF yesterday.
The rush is quite as great as i. was last year. The
"dmocra.c" ticket will need all the voters, and
more too.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
ASUpEKIo4 AsSOKTNENT.

LUST received from New Orleans. fine and fresh J assortment of Coneconaries consi,tinGin part of
 Nugat and Star Candy: Cordial Drops Fine Sugar Almonds: Large Drops. Sugar Almonds; Large Cor dial Drops; Fruit CryStalized White Burnt Almands Cream Drops; Ways Sugar; V ons' Rock Candy; Hoar- hound Candy; Juiube Paste: English Wanuts; C. \. Nutt> Almonds. FIlherts, Cocoanuts: Pine Apples, Lemons Orang s: Bananas, Prnnes. Drums. Figs. Rai>ins: Pow'd Sugar L0zengeS, Fancy Candy Sam pies ass'd Candy Fine Tobacco Fine Scgars; Cor da~; Fine Pickles: Molasscs L. Syrup. Citron, Cur rants; Smoking and F. C. Chewing Tobacco; Sugar; kio Coffee: St4i Candles: Indian Soap.
 We have also just received from Philadelphia 9o IDS. aSsd Almonds fine Yellow Lemons. fine Fil- bertS, red and white, assd Caraway Seed Aniseed. red and white. as>'d Drops. Fruit Drops and Jelly Cake, CordialS. ;issa Almonds. fine Mint Drops rcd and white Chccolate Amonds Cherry Kernels Cor dial Carrots. Raspberry Balls. ass d Iozences Ctron Strings fine Cmnamon n>s'd Cry,talized Fruits Jim Crows, Apricot Paste, Sngc and Double hoses, Rich Cracking Secrets. French. Cracking, Diamonds. Frames Grmaccs. Sugar Figures. Amour Roses. Apricot C'n>cryes. Crystalizcd Bonhon Cordial. Cream Candy. Cordial. strdv berry. Chocolate
 CREAM Assorted Gum Drops; Extract of Lemon Vanilla. Strawberry Pine Apple filbertS. Cream Nuts. Tarragona Almonds. Crenoble Wnlnuts Pruncs, CuTantS. Cltron> Stick Candy making the best aSSomentn ntheoontectionery line ever brought to this city. WM STITH ,N CO.,
 Nov I'd
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
WALLACE INS TT T U T F i,
 VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS.
NE take pleasure in announcing to

vX7E take pleasure in announcing 10 Ar~
 w parents guardians and the friends lMSSSR of education generally, tha: the spring .Sasss% N session of .ihis Institute commenced on EAs@AHkaG the 25th of January, and will continue twenty-ohe weeks.
 No pains will be spared in furnishing as ample facilities for the acquisition of knowledge thorough mental discipline and moral training of those en- trusted care and supervision can be oDtaln- cd in any college east or west
 An arrangement has been made with citizens ana proprietors of boarding houses by which all ohlec7 tionS to sending sons wards to boarding schools.
 are removed therefore parents need have no fears or apprehcnsons in regard to the morals of their sons This arrag, ment positively prohibits students rom freoueniing places having demoralizng tendency nor will they be allow ed spend their recreation hours in lettering about the streets Students from a distance are imperatively required to remain Tn their rooms at night and attend religious worship OH the Sabbath. This Institution Is situated m very healthy portion of the State accessible by the Ver and several stage lines. and possesses every HdNah tage in regard to cheapnesS, convenience and health The preparatory department embraces period ot two years. A thorough classical, mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected, which embraces period of four collegiate years. TERMS PER SESSION OF TwENTY-oNE WEEKS. | Primary Departments. ......-.- .....-. SlV w | Mathematics ............ ........ ....... 70 oo Latin and Greek Languages. .......... p oo Matrculation fee per scholar. ................ l "o l Board per week. 7 oo
 Students charged from date of etrance, and no de- duction made except in cases of protraced sickness l The Faculty will be competent and complete. | REV. F. A. MOSES. A. B. President. | For further particulars address the President. | April s. 1858. An
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
Portabit a1d Stationary
\ 1T sl X V EN <. Y !. . |.
 EhNnD x SN\S


 SOUTHERN Depot for the States of Louisiana tC Missssi tpi. Alabama. Tennessee Arkansas and Texas, i, cs.ahi~hcd at Nc. 7o Grayer street, New Orleans. where the subscriber. who is sole agent for ehe above States is receiving from eight to sixteen every m nth of sizes from to 34 horse power, of these celebrated E. zines hch. after test nt nine years ot upwards oi ohn Engines in all tic States oi lie Union all giving the most complete satisfacton l> being ihr only Portable Engine having cy lin dar boiler. which |. all utilized heatins sur face and perfectly accessible inside and ont for ci-anIng; requires no brick work to put them in operation, special skill to set them up. and but the smallest proportion fl fuel tr run thenl.
 Alsn. constantly n sore. sash and Circular Saw Mills; < raubs Iron Frame Corn and Flour Mills: Newell Cotton Screws. Tor steam or horse power; 'arvcr Improved Gin Stands: with >haf>ing Pullies. Sta; ,s BoNes and Bolt. ready to fl out complete. at thr ,hores. not e. Steam Cotton Gins. Saw. Corn and Flour Mills which can be lut in opcrati. in few days tar beirGre eiyed. Des,riptiy pamphlets with i40 testimonials, vil be saut hy mail to any ad dress. SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
 70 Gravicr street, New Orleans.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
Sn0 LBS. choice Bacon for sale bv cOV May 4. MORROW BOfvv
Il7IINf N FIFTY DOLLARS REWApD

 D ANYWAY from my plantation 10 ., Ee below Philadelphia, in Dallas eoun,y x on the 18th February negro man HAEg ...' about 30 years old, tanner by trade sto- ' brownish black. weighs about l50 or l7o Y feet or inches high, lisps a little when K very wide space between his front teeth 5', low down on his forehead, is sunk acros, N head just above the eyes. Said boy bsIor, FL. Haywood, of Raleigh, N. C., was br,r country bv me about Christmast last. P,-. made by him to my negroes he will mags !. to- get back to North Carolina. by tryip, {. 1. steamboat for Memphis Tenn, then on tt. E may be lurking about Tulip. or Princesr i. den, or Pine Bluff. and probably nav ~ ''JoE," or some other name. will give y. lars for the said boy to be delivered 10 m, x. my plantation in Dallas county. Ark. rs Cachemasso, Ark. or S25 for him to be d,.. jail so l can gct him. JOS. 4. WHl7.1 Pine Bluff Democrat copy times, aj ], account to me.
 March 30. 1858. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
CURES GUARAN T B EDM
Rev. Peter Culp, M. D.


 Dr. A. CLopToN Huntsville, Ala. Dear Sir It affords me joy nexpressible to inform you that your invaluable Ointment has effectually cured cancer on my wiles face of F or years standing. For some time previous to getting your Ointment. her face had been very much inflamed, and at the time we made the first application she was suffering a great deal. We applied the Ointment according to directions eight or ten days. alter which the cancer healed very fast, and was soon well, and has been ever since, about year now.
 Previous to using our remedies. my wife had used numerous things, every one making her cancer worse We learned from Mrs fiix. Lagrange that you cured cancer on her nose of 2 years standing, and one on Mrs Chrstiana Moores face of 30 years standing would be glad to get two boxes like the one uscd Should you send them, will forward the money by return mail.
 Respectfully. PETER GULF. M. D. Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest character will be forwarded to any that may wish them.
 Acrof la Ulcers Sore Legs and all diseases of the skin curai. Medicines forwarded by mail. Tesu- monials can be seen at ths office.
 Address J. A. CLOPTON, NJ. D.,
 Dee 1S57 HubtsUille Ala.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
OSE HUNDRED DOLL4RS RP

Ee ANYWAY. about the 2i of FebrI 4 a lS5S from the service Of James I. Fr ear Benton. Ark. likely negro boy bsgl fig {. me. nJmei JOHN. about .s high; th-ck set. black comldeNion ht, ul fine teeth. and js abou, 2o year. ,ld. ali h8 5 rsed 10 he lurking ab 1t LityIc Roek x. -llc above reward fir his delivery to me. | d the State: and $j1 fl taken in ,h S.a's p.y all expenses. S. I HENRl
 Iittle knck- Ark. 18th March l..s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL.
J. A. STANLEY, A. B., Principal

NJ. L. CASTEEL. 4ssitant. V1NHrS Institution has recently been placed charge x of the above mentioned instructors. The Prin- cpal is graduate of the University of Georgia, at Athens. He brings lattering testimonials of scho larship from the Faculty of Frankfort College The Principal has employ ed. as his assistant, MT M l.. Casteel gentleman of amiabe qualities and fully competent to take charge of the studies which will be under his supervision. Mir C. has taught very suc- cesfuy for the last two years at Ten Spring Chapel. This school affords very superior advantages for the attainment of liberal education. It is needless urge in this enlightened day the great necessity of mental culture. All classes of men perfectly under stand its importance. The history of mankind abundantly shows that the seat of empire neverf fails in the end to llow the seat of intellectual power Nor Is high degree of mental development less need ful to individual success. He who would command aworthy and Ggnified position among hsfellow-men, can expect to do only by the cultivation of noble virtues and by intellectual superiority These elevate men to places of distinction and profit. To him, therefore who is anxious for his own success or for the success of his children in life the argument, in behalf of finished and useful education, appeals with rwhelming force.
 The Camden High School offers capital induce ments to young who wish to pursue d Classical and Scientific Course. While the design of the in structors will be at all events to mpart useful know edge. they will foster in every student dignity of behavior and manness of bearing. Text we regard mere outlines of subject: hence reef ations will be enlarged by frequent and elaborate lectures. Camden is of the most pleasant and prosperous citesin South Arkansas. Good board can be had at sl0 a 'Sl2 month. tGr school building is commodious and comfortable. With many sd- vantages in ourfavor, we earnestly expectthe patron age of an appreciative public. Our present session began on the 23d Nov. The institution k established on permanent basis Our terms per session ot five months $lo@30. according to the studies pur- sued French (extra) Sl0.
 Pupils charged from time of entrance. No deduc- tions except for unavoidable. providentia causes.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 JAMES HINTON, President.
 R. A. Callaway. Ferdinand Williams.
 REFERENCES.
 Hon. Howel Cobb. of Ga.. Sec. U s. T.
 '' Hiram Warner, formerly Judge Supreme Court, Ga
 Hon. II. W. Hiard of Alabama.
 :. B. H. Hill. of Ca.
 L. J. Gartrell. M. C.. Ca.
 A. Church. D. D., President of Franklin Col lege, Ga.
 Dr k l Rncnn Cnndnn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
R. R. R.
WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONEY.

A GENTS wanted in every town and country in the 1A Union in respectable business, that will pay any active business man, from three to five dollars day, and properly managed. from ore thousand to fifteen hundred dollars year. Capital to commence with, twenty to thirty dollars.
 For twenty five cents per mail will forward m article worth from one to five dollars to any family Tn the United States and circular giving the plan by which you can grow rich in few years and war rant to give full satisfaction send the money back ing and postage.
 All newspaper publishers. who will insert this ad- yertisement, sending the undersigned copy marked. snaii receive copy-right to ten valuable recipies when sell for twenty dollars currently, and which is of great value and practical utility to every man woman or child in the country.
 A. c. DENsoN, Mobile, Ala.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
NEW SADDLElsY AND HAP,
 ESTABLISHMENT.

~ THE subscriber las opened r .rszssA ] establishment of the above LA
 sS scription on Main street. next Jo,a of c. J. Kreb> where he is prepared to mi all articles in lis line in the vcrl best andrg hle style. and out of good material. lewI keep on hand a variety of Salllery and Hl of every kind from tie finest silver tlats, harness to the plainest klnd.
 Auril i2. lSIs. 6m T T. HANpi
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
A NEW suPPLY OF FURNI1
kE5 WILL be sold at Orleans {

ssWa w prices, as follows; =
 %s Mahogany Marble Top g.rl Center and Side Tables, Sofas and .s .,,s Fancy Wash Stands. Safes, Tete-a q p,rsss op,Jss Chairs. Easy Chairs, Ottomans. Elizey ys ng sog Seat and Wood Rockers, Flat Backs Ms N, Walnut Book Cases, do Bureaus, cherry l and Walnut. from SIP up. BedsIeaass Mahogany Bedsteads. with Barr ff,pbsri Pat. Spring Bed, best ever ofered' "rc paoc Walnut Wardrobes. office and Dining nv Cotton and Shuck Mattresses. r ..srrs
 Also, large lot of Cook Stoves, ah s k the best quality and Cheaper than they 'EFgs in our market, p'
 May II, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

AT S. II. TORREY'S CASH STORE.
 (ONPRISlNG of French Jackonett>, the real O Chrinoline and French extension Skirts. Also large assortment of Hoped Skirts, style. from Sl D to Ss 0o Covered Cane for Skrts Whalebones, Card and Brass Hoops; Ladies Shoes, of every de- scription and style case Prints; case Lawns De nns Cottonades: q large lot of Gents Silk. Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose; Fancy and White shirts, new patterns; Silk Undershrts and Drawers; Spring Coast, Spring Cravats: Travelling Trunks Trayelij5 Bags; Brussels Carpets; cheaper than ever for crsh
 Little Rock March 23 '5s. S. H. TORREY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
MUSIC.

THE undorsigned-organist of St. A,a.
 \ thedral in this city, begs mos, ,,Ii'' ras.0 acquaint the public here, that he is nrarst' lessons in vocal and instrumental mpSis <F'i'l l private tuition. The instruments wbjcS y to teach comprise the Piano-Forte. V,ol. and Melodeon. He also will hold bimsa;Sa
 ness to tune PianoeS when called on. S..21 ' can be made at MT. II Jacobis book s,o,a .-PgA
 April 27. 1858. m JOHN FTfiir,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
A CA RID.

THE undersigned Builders and Architecs. having i established themselves in this city. prepared to execute every description of work in their line with promptness and dispatch and in manner that hey fattcr themselves will give satisfaction.
 They are prepared to furnish plans. and prepare epe fcations for any description of building, and to undertake the contraction of buildings within the city or in its vicinity.
 All orders left at the stores of James A. Henry D. Bender. D. C. Fulton, will receive attention slnn. F. fmN l. IL. SMITH 4 co
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
s II E L BY COLL EG E SuELBYyIJLE. KY. Is5s

I'IIE undersigned takes pleasure in being able to | inform the friends and patrons of edncatiou throughout the south and south west that Shelby College k now complete jn all its parts and that stu dents for any class in College in the Grammar School will be received on the first 12aday in Sep teubcr.
 For heathiness of location beauty of scenery and prospect, and all the comforts of home. this Institution is not surpassed. The College building i> well furnished with airy rooms, and surrounded with ample playgroundS.
 The manners and morals of the students are spe- cial and earnest objects of attention From the con stant and pefsonal oversight of the President and members of the faculty all of whom live as one family this Institution presents superior advantages.
 An ampH and able corps of Instructors is connect ed with the College; who not only perform ably and faithfully, the Academic duties of the Institution; but assist the President in forming. training and guiding the moral and social habits of the pupils en- trusted to their care.
 The study of the English Laguage, the Classics and Mathematics, always receive the constant and faithful attention that their importance demands History, English Literature Rhetc rc, Criticism and Chemistry. are taught faithfully. necessary to d substantial and sufficient foundation for the pursuits ot after life. The Institution is supplied with fine Laboratory-with the Instruments for Surveying and Engineering and with one of the best Observa- tories in the country
 In connection with the College and under the s,- perlntendence of the President and Faculty there is Grammar School in unsuccessful and hourishing con dlton. It open for boys of all ages and embraces acouise extensive enough to give good business edueaon or all he qualifications necessary to en- trance upon the collegiate course. The government will be "s heretofore mid and paternal An account ot the merits and demerits of each boy will be sent to his parents guardian at the end of each month.
 II lS earnestly recommended by the President that each student make arrangements to subscribe for some good parer or peri dical. A room is about to be fitted up for the exclusive purpose of Reading Room where all papers. lerodicals etc. will be de- posted and open to he College udens at all times not conflicting with the daily sessions, The impor- tance of this suggestion is earnestly urged upon pa rents and guardians.
 The tsrms5or board furnished room, tuition wash ing fuel and lights for the session of TEN months are 500 half payable the first of September, and the balance on the first of February following
 VIM. J WALLER Presadent =, Applications to be made to the Rev Dr. Waller. shelbvville. Kentucky.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
ESTATE OF sABRET oFFUTT, DECD.

ESTATE OF SABRET OFFUTT, DECD. To Alfred II. Offutt, George w. Offutt, Darwin J. Offutt, John R. Offutt. Benjamin F. Otfutt, the representatives of Amanda P. Downing, dec'd.
 born Otfut and Emeline P. Scott, born 0ffutt, and
 her husband. James Scott. HVaKE NOTICE-That at the term of the court of 1 Probate, of the county of Chicot. in tho State of Arkansas, which will be begun and held at the court honse of said county, in the town of Lake Will lage, on the fourth Monday of July next, A. D ls5S the undersigned as exccutor and one of the devsecs of Sabrct Offutt, deceased will apply to said court for distribution of the estate of said deceased in ac cordance with the provisions of his last will and es lament. JOEL J. OFFUTT,
 By CHAPMAN,
 Chicot county, April as, 1858. Attorney.
 8l-6t. Cost of advertisement ST.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
FANETrEYIILE FEMALE ESLiIINARN-

MAN. L. FON FIX SNTTH. PrincIpaI. THE Fall term will commence on Monday Sep | tembtr :. 1851. Tuition per session of five months. ten dollars in advance. including aH the branches of h9rugb E,glie5 EIucatioa Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing etc, extra.
 Ample eaccommodatons for Boarders in good fami- lies. on reasonable terms.
 Please send for circular.
 Fayectcyile Washington. Ark
 Aug. II. 1857 lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
HAYNES, HOTEL.

Elm Street between ScoH and Cumberland
 LITTLE ROCK. ARKS. HAVING purchased the above named pro /..-. | \ pcrty, and put it in the most complete re- h:; pair -relted with new furniture am prepared XIII to accommodate the travelling community in a style unsurpassed by any house in he State.
 My TABLE shall be furnished at all times with the best the markets of the place and elsewhere afford without regard to expense and trouble and no effort my part shall be spared to render the guests of the house comfortable.
 The STABLES. in connection with the house are under the surveillance of thepropretor and attentive oslers will always be Tn waiting render every at tention. STEPHEN HAYNES. Little Rock Nov. 10 1857
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-08
F.. A. HINES. Artist.

H.. "A. hlNE.S, ATtiSt, TAS re-opened his gallery on the sss=~3 vi 5S-|'RsGM-
 corner of Main sssef5Na SsN s1. NJ and Markham streets, NgAh ssS5a lsssl g, ,5sj. over Hezekiahs Cloth ss3 E3 l--@ ss9lF4. Pfsk ing Store, where he is S-@s4s-@ ---SHS> prepared, with the latest improvements. to take Daguerreotypes. Me ainotypes, AmbrO. types. And all styles of pictures in the most i'm proved and artistic manner.
 Citizens and strangers will consult their own in tcrests in visiting his Gallery, and procuring the best style of Pictures Satisfaction given in all cases and charges reasonable.
 Remember HINES GALLERY. on the corner of Main and Markham steets, over IIezekah's Clothing store, Little Rock
 Artists furnished with all kinds of goods pertain ing to the art at fair prices.
 Little Rock Oct %. '57. 2-tf