davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

Opinions Of she Supreme Court O. tne state
Of Tennessee deAAVeLeA - AAAS4sAAASi
az September EoEHhs 1855 t--e.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

SUNDRTES.
40 Boxes Black bottles 4, 5, s, and z
900 Pint, hafpint, and quart Flaska
500 Window Glass:
100 Tumblers:
. kegs Boiler RVets and Nuts
100 dozen Br0Oms:
500 Cast Wrought and Steel Plows:
100 boxes Pickles, for sale low down.
ians7 TERRAss BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

CRA G III f ID & CO.,
DEALERS N
Hardware,
90 PUBLIC SQUARE, K4SHTZLLE, TEYTESSEE
TAAIEs B. CRAIGHEAD having purchased the entire interest
Of Mr.. WI II. MINCEIN, in the business Of Craigheqd 4
Mnchn, alone authorized to the Of the firm In
liauiaon and continue The business the old stand NJ
% Public Square, under the title as above. may24
WHISKY
100 barrels Tennessee White, and other brands;
$50 j.. H. Smiths Reserve;
DO - Rye and Bourloni
$50 NeEsom & Lincoln;
100 % Country Single Distilled; for sale low BY
.-. TERRASS BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
=. N. FIREMAN.
Nashville EnmmflrlE a nI.lelafraa Elnn

PUBLIC letting Of All ne eartlwor sg s-ss,-ari
"A cross Necessary for The completion Of forty miles d b
western Division Of the Nashville Nofihuen Rairo1f
tom Hickman toabout four miles Davion) VII - ei
al Dresens Tenn, SATURDAY, September 18th next.
sealed proposals for the Work ahout enc s
each, VIII BE received until the morning Of September ah al
Dresden, Tenn.
Plans and pEUiles VIII be shown ~ Pr. Hellner
~ september I'D az the Engineers ONCE, at Hickman, XIV
Terms mostly cash
The balance Of the road, about lf0 niles u bu7tI lst n
an early date By order Of he board.
aHglo-u Y. K. STEVENSON, Prsst
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
A Fine Country Residence for sale.

TTAVING determined to carry my Negroes to the South -
& 1 will sell about Three or Four Hum esTst5s
dTed Acres of Land being part Of the tract mp ~
which reside, situated on good Turnpike Road
about thirteen miles from Nashville IN the hest neghbor
hoodsn Williamson county Soil equal any in the State For
particulars apply the premise, to A. V. s. Lindsey
in Nashville
sepe-dtf P. A.PERKINs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
DOU GLAS & co.
No. So Public square
NASH VILE, TENN

ME now oder for sale, on aooouIsuiafiur tsr.,s
w may Be contracted az time Of each sals,5
2,7s6 packages Fall and Winter Mereaa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

AfiNH determined 70 dispose % ny estate 10 Nssu
viii sell that convenient residence
ell on summer street The house e0En5 nine Eood r1ams
besides klichen house susehouse, three srTans rooms
complete In every particular The lotunts 9n fsst - I'D
deep II desired, the house viii le sold with fet Of r~ou
Parties desiring 70 purchase WIcan ~ 8 LIhaI -
viii show the premises, FIX terms az ale. sc
eug20 j frfFs NrcH0TrT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03
Executors sale of Real Estate

TEVHE undersigned offering private sale, all that
portion Of land lying the south ride Of the Charlotte
Turnpike, belonging the estate Of the late THEW Barrow,
The lie in full view, and within about miles
Of the Capitol laid out in lots varying in from
fourteen twenty nine all fronting the turnpike road
These will be sold fair prices and liberal time Any
persons wishing examine them, ascertain particulars
aou the will please call on John c. Barrow the
premises, or L. & r. W. Brown, Real Estate Agents.
the undersigned in Nashville. NJ ;. PlLCHER,
G. c. TORBETT
sepC-tf Executors Of NJ Barrow, decd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

EpT virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court Of the United
ID saes for the District Of Middle Tennessee the
VIM. Il. Brown and others Allen T. Goob and ofhL p
on the go day Of October next the Court House door int he
Frank and Thomas for cash. being the negroes etopedf
The decree and ordered ~ be sold for Tie oompanants debts
S2Ptl5-dtds' JACOB MCGAVOCK,
G. 4 u, q said Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-10-03

FEEAs TEAS--!lJust received superior assortment of
u Green aud Black Tea, and sale al reduced price, ~
June5-u az VESSEL 4 THOMPSON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
S1O0 REWARD,

Co R UNAWAY on Friday the 4th inst. ssa "A LO from my plantation. in Ashley x >A&county- near Bnrlin. Arkansas, two negro .A mSn' one by name of Jackson, as he is generally called JACK-is yellow complexion. about six feet high, large square built. weighs, think over two hundred pounds, about D years old. slow in speech voice very grum ana coarse in conversation
 Albert, Is also of yellow complexion. and brother to Jack-is about 23 years old. weighs about I4o pounds; has worked some at the blacksmith's trade can read and write toleraby well slow in speech and generally appears in deep sudy his left jaw appears to be swollen was occasioned by the extraction of tooth there still remains large lump on the inside They both came from Lauderdae county Miss near Dalevlie, last June. think they are endeavorng to reach Kansas. or Ohio.
 will give the above reward for their delivery to me Tn Ashley county Arkansas; or in any safe iail So that get them; or $50 for either of them
 Dec. 1lth. lsj7 JAMES P HILL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
NO. 16.

neutrality laws in Turkey for praiseworthy oo)ect. The proposition was, in substance that the end Justltles the means. Mir. P went on to oehy the right of the government to arrest per- sons upon the high seas, and ask them where they were going and what their business was, and send them home if they were not satisfied about them. The right of an American citizen to expatriate himself was sacred right, and we should be careful how we trench upon it. While the administration are talking about the lniqulty of Walkers proceedings in Central Amerlca, they go on deliberately, in violation of the faith oi treaties and the laws of nations, to invade the soil of a foreign country for the pur- pose of arresting him.
 Mir. Toombs thought the message contained grave and important errors, and wished to enter his dissent from them. The President. he re- marked, dared not defend, while he endeavored to pallate, this outrage upon an American Sem ate; and he proceeded to examine some of the grounds upon which that palliaton was attempt ed The President assumed a question now before the legal tribunals of the country; he had assumed that the neutrality laws of the United States had been violated, and that if was his business to enforce them. Mr. T. denied that there was any proof that such was the case; but admitting, Tor the sake of argument, that it be true, what right has the President to use the army ana navy all over the face of the earth? Ihls was an usurpation of authority. not only Tn derogatlon of law, but in derogation of his oath of office. He must get the authority bv law to use any extraterritoral jurisdiction what ever lie could command no popular respect as vindicator of the laws of the country un- less he himself should obeyl the laws; but in this case, one law has been violated for the pur pose of vindicating another
 Mir. T. proceeded to allude to the case of Gov. kossuth, who had been invited into the Senate chamber to show himself off year or two ago; that gentleman was driven from power by Austria and Russia, and he came here after material aid to replace himself That was just the case of Gen. Walker; and while one was Slorted the other was viliGen. He also, allu- ding to the letter of Commodore Pauldng said that the coarse brutality of that correspondence must be admitted by every human being; it totally unitted him, not only to be the com mander of ship, but even to be its cabin boy.
 After some further remarks by Messrs. Doo- little. Pugh, Mallory, Douglas, and others, with out disposing of the subject, the Senate adjourn ed until Monday next
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
What is Bankrupt Law applied to Cor
 poratiOns?

The President and Secretary of the Treasury have suggested the propriety of law by Con- gress. which will enable creditors of banking corporation to compel such an institution, upon failure to meet its obligations, to make an im- mediate application of its means to its debts.- The opposition press cry out, in chorus, {" This is an extreme measure, an extraordinary recom- mendaton, dangerous exercise of power, delusive expedient!''
 Now the law of the State of New York in regard to banking interpretations, is simply . bankrupt law-is so defined by Chancellor Kent, and Is copied from the most approved statutes of bankruptcy. It defines what shall be an act of bankruptcy, how creditors may proceed, and how the courts shall act, to secure an equitable distribution of the assets Congress could pass no law more stringent or moro comprehen- sive. .1r.- ti..
 An act of Congress. however, would extend it over the whole Union; and enforce 1t through the federal courts. And as banks are the credit ors of banks, we should not be surprised to'see such project become exceedingly popular among financial men here. Ir-il I. l..
 At any rate it is the present law of New York; though we suppose that the politicians . who have denounced it, will express as much surprise at learning this, as did M Jourdain, on being informed that be had been talking prose all bis life.-ADany Argus and Atlas.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, TUESDAY
Rev. Peter Culp. M. ID.

SoMEkNILLE lENN., May IA, 1857. T. Dr J; A. CLoPToN, Huntsville, Ala: Dear Sir ic affords me joy inexpressiblc to inform you that your invaluable Ointment has effcctually cured Il cancer on my wiies face of l2 or l3 years standnc
 For some time previous to getting your Ointment her lace had been very much iniamed and at the time we made the first application she was suffering great deal We applied the Ointment according to aifec'ions eght or ten days after which the cancer nealea very last, and Was soon well, and has been
 IIeNlohs to using your remedies. my wife had used numerous m things, every one making her cancer worse we learned from Mrs. fIix, Lagrange that vou cured cancer on her nose of P years standing and one on Mrs. Chrlsana Moore'~ face of 30 years standing
 would be glad to get two boxes like the one I used. should you send them, l will forward the money by return mail
 Respectfully, PETER GULF. NJ. D.
 Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest them.
 Acrofla, Ulcers Sore Legs and all diseases of the skin curni Medicines forwarded by mail. Testi monals can be seen at this ofice
 Address J. A. CLOPTON M D.
 Dec 5, looi. H,stsril(e. 4la
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
A CARD.

TNIlE undersigned Builders and Architecs. having established themselves in this city are prepared to execute every description of work in their line with promptncSs and dispatch and in a manner that they hatter themselves will give satisfaction.
 They are prepared to furnish plans, and prepare spc ifcations 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 or D. c. Fulton, will receive attention
 Jan. F. 6m~ J. H. SMITH & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
kgents for the True Democrat.

II 1eG1eas Conntv-W. H. HALLIBURTON Arkansas Post
 W- M. JOHNSON, South Bend. -JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYS, Harzburg; Dr. L. L. z xMARTIN, Long View. e4lV-JoHN HAvIs, Lanark; W. J. LEPHIEw, Vim. M
 VAsvALKESBURG, Warren; JOHN M. BURNS. Mt Elba. u.9n-Gen. A. WHISERY, Spavinaw; J. H. HAMMOCK, K Aentonville. s. HOLLOWAY, Marion oU8bia-W. II. STEEL, Magnolia; H. CLEARY, Falcon srk--J. R. THOMPSON and J. H CROSS, Amity; SAM M
 9corr, Arkadephia; JACOB WELLS, Teue Noir. 9-Hon. B. BUNCH, Kings River; w. W. WATKINS
 Qnrrolton. v-R. L. CARGLE, Springfield }bGt- CALVIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; NJ. A. WILLIAMS 'f1sfers Landing. 64fsrd-GRo. AUSTIN, Van Buren. sD-J. $. JORDAN, Monticello. eAo-- Dr. Jo LBMLEY; JOHN CARROLL, Napoleon. c. TwEEDY, Ozark. hss-JoHS s. SHAVER, Cross Plains; J. $. RUSSELL,
 Aapp's Barrens. sp--JoHS M. MrrcnELL, Gainesville; w. NJ. PEBBLES,
 Green sboro'. itp5fead -RoBr L. PHILLIPS, Washington 1ering-Dr. J. G. HALLIBURTON, Rockport; Dr. W. II. HAmMoNH, Hot Springs z. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JErn- 4e HEND<RsoN Wilmington. v44--Hon J, qN A. BECK, Table Rock; D. W. JEFFREY end & J. MASON, Mount Olive. ktesdeHce-REUBEs HARTMAN, Batesvile; Dr. NJ. II. sJAcKsoN, Sulphur Rock. I~eH--J: J. HAMMErT, Pine Bluff; ]. SAVAGE, Lehi 9e4ar Col. JOHN $. HoUsroS, Gainesville. kk5a -C. II. JACKSON, Elizabeth; D. M. MARTIN, Mt. f1vsftc-J. NJ. MoNTGoMERY LewisviIle grsnee-J N HMLHoUss. Smhville; II. KING, aeks son;
 M.J. HARDIN Canton; Wm. VAUGHAN, Evening Shade
  PEBBLES, Aberdeen. 91Sen-J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. rieA--D. c. WILLIAMS, YelIviIle pckjta-R B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON, Leek's Store. rvy--Hon. L. D. HILL, Perryve. 'sesft-Hon. LEWIS SUTFIN, Zen. ". THRowER, Boli-
 var. utjps-C. H. ADAMsoN, Helena. Es--N. E. STEER, Antoine; E. H. ADAMS, II. H. MERI-
 pfTH, Wilton; Wm. l. kELLEY, Murree esboro'. 5s--R. Il. HOWELL, Dover; c. F. ToBEY, Norristown. ifSs-Col. JAS F.. GATEwooD, Des Are. n1piph-JoHN P. BLACK, E. l.. URMsToN, Pocahontas. fkaneis-S. W. CHILDREss, Madison; A. McDANIEL, AAnguille; GEo w. SEABoRN, TavIor's Creek. 6ae--Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. E. BEA- vRRs, Lost Creek. 6srA. w. COLE, Paracliita; l.. NEAL, Center Point; Hon. CHAs PETrIGREw, Browns'own. ke%-R. G. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. Scr-Hon. SAM LESLIE, Wilev's Cove. i1et-W. E. HUNT Hsboro'; H. R. CoBk .Aeeks; J. ARNOLD, Lisbon; w. R. CowsER, Eidorado. BHreH-L. R. VENABLE, Clinton; D. E. CARGILE, Quit man. B. CUNNINGHAM, Fayetteville; J. c. MCGUIRE McGuire's Store. |Ste--H. REED, Searcy. THos. M. ALEXANDER, Velvet Ridge; GREEN c. CARUTBERs, Cold Well. y<-W. N. MAY, Danville; Dr. JOHN I. SHERMAN, Dar- danelle; Jos GAULT, Bluffton. In addition the above list of agents Post Masters friendly to the paper, authorized and requested let a
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
NOTICE TO RIJJI,iIf.xs.

DkOPoSALS will be received until the 9th of Il March, to build Fire Proof Clerks Office, of brick in the town of Fl Dorado, Union countv- The plan and specifications be seen at the Clerks olee, III salt county, any information obtained by addressing the undersigned. The work will be given to the lowest bidder, and the contractor will be re- quired to give bond in double the amount of the con tract with two approved securities, for the faithful performance of the work
 By order of the County Court.
 Jan. l9, '5S.-3t A. S. MORGAN Comu;ssio
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF STAPLE GOODS AT AUCTION.


 M0NDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF AA mcdlately after the Auditors sale is over.
 JAMES D. FITZGERALD. Auctioneer.
 Consumers and merchants are respectfully invited to atlcni these sales, all tine Goods scnu,ertaJ h low must and will be sold. positively without TO serve, to the highest bidder for cash Remember the Goods are most all Staple Goods. and ready sale m any market for cash; having besn purchased recent !! Ill Ne" lork py an extensive house ill the vest ana all guarantled to be trcsh New Goods The goods in the ~
 Did stand of Newborn & Hughes.
 eAI uoof to the Auction Store, where the sales will be made. The following are the Goods tn be sold:- oo PiEGes illnts and Dress Goods; 75 pieces Brown ana bi'ached DomestiC@ and Osnabure>; 25 pieces herseyS, James, Cassnct, Twceds, Iinscys. Cotton Stllcs and bed Ticking; To pieces Linen and Elan hei, ana Black Velvet; l2lb Flax Thread white and black; loo dog. Spool 1hread; ,loz assorted tafpct bhgS; 23 ls ca>k fine Brandy: ID doz Old Rum; ID doz. Shoe Blacking boxes extra fine chew Ing iohacco oO boxes spanish Cigars; l3u cloz na- pcrs snuff; 6 dog. Brass Clocks, 6 twelve karet) G"ld Watches. p Breast pins and Ear riug, very handsome; ID linen bosom and Hickory shirts fan mel, cotton. silk, and wooden Shirts and Drawers: 5 doz cotton lmhrellas cotton Diaper. Canton Fi. gured, and plain Flannel curtain Coiico striled Pop m De Lain, silk and plaid Gingham; Arroi checks: cooled Cambrc, Crash, Holland. bleach Drills Sw,s worked collars and sleeves; Ladies Hose and Hand- kere'netr of various kinds. Buttons Purtmo,ies Purses Puf and Tuck combs. 8 doz ladies black patent leather belts. Razor StroTs Hair Fins Thim- bics, Needles and Pins Braccle <: s cuz Ivory Fine Combs; Reading and Dressing Combs; doz. best Pencils, Neck ties, Stocks and Cravcts Artificial Flowers and Fumes; Silk Braid; gentlemens fine Dressing Gases Mensa Childrcn's Straw and Leo norm Hats, and very many articles tedious here to enumerate Remember the 25 casks of Brandy ana lot of very fine Tobucco--all will be sod
 January 18th lS5S
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
MEIOIAE(lNS-

WFIODEONS, WlIH Princes Patent Swell and Double Reeds " he late Improvements in these instruments render them the most convenient and delightful for the parlor or for choir singing now in use.
 At LESS THAN HALF TIE PRICE. they sup ply altogether, the place of Piano, and are quite equal as piece of parlor furniture
 n, can furnish them at the manufacturers prices in fiano cases or more convenient entPORTABLEC GASES at from FIFTY to TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. The ORGAN MELODEON (onc of which is now in use at the PreSby teria4 Church in this city has two banks of Keys, five of Reeds eight Stops one and half Octave Foot Pedals. and one sett of Reeds in pedal bass independent This instrument is loud, iull toned, and well adapted to church music Call and examine at the Book store of
 Jan. ,, '5S. JNO F REaRDON f,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
A. J. WARD, Carriage and Buggy M aker, Hangers Old Stand, Main street,

THE Subscriber would respectfully s,r-
 l inform he citizens of Little Rock f,sas sssla and surrounding country that he has sGVENSSb engaged from the eastern cities skillul sV@-fsz workrnen. in all the branches of the ssz-.NxA3 above trade and is prepared to receive orders for building any style of CARRIAGE, ROCkAWAY. or BUGGY, and will warrant the same for one year
 Particular attention will be paid to repairing and renovating old Corriages. and any vehicle sent to my establishment. from the city or coun.rv wlll be done in Il neat, substantial manner. AT THE TINE PROMISED and at the lowest living rates.
 will also do Horse Shoeinr and Plantation uorL for Cash. '
 Cash paid for well seasoned Oak Hickory and Ash. A. J. WARD
 oail. l1, %. l4-ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
s,eoo ACRES SWAMP LAND FoRsALE:
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES. uSr received Ter steamer Quapaw, J Extra Rio Coffee; Sugar House Molasses; Fresh Rice; Fine Tobacco. Common do. Fine C"gnac Brandy; American do. Old Rye Whskey; Old Bourbon Whiskey; Pine Apple do And we are daily expecting heavy stock of Sugar. all of which we will sell for cash at panic pricesn Jan l2, '5S. MCPHERSON & NEWBERN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

nF NATHANIEL TAYLOR, who lett Stoddard " County Mo-, July 18th, 1854, and was on stea- mer Julia Dean when she sunk near Pocahontas, Ar kansas. When last heard of he was below Elizabeth on hIte river in March, 1855. He is supposed to be very thankfully received by me-. Address
 ISAAC TAYLOR,
 Jan l9, '57. Ct Um Pulaski Co., Ill.,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS nv
 SUBSCRIPTION! PuhliShed hY ID. Annleton <. ca M "

EuDished by ID. Appleton & Co.,, N. Y, UNfiE abridgement of the debates of Congress from A l7S9 to lo56 to be completed in Is Iaroe vol umes, comprising what is now contained in more than 100 volumes. Price in cloth bnding s3 ner volume in law sheep S3 50, half morocco s4 half calf extra S4 50. S' '- Bentons Thirty Years View, now complete in 9 volumes. Price in cloth binding S5, in law sheep s6 per copy. f " Morse's General Atlas of the World. contanno seventy maps with statistics of all nations to tbe year 1856. Price St. '''' " '''' Cycl9pedla of American Eloquence now complete Ill Votnmes. f1cc in cloth S5 law style S6, mo iocCo r, S, hali cali extra SS per copy.
 The New American Encvelopcetia to be comp,et- Gd m l" large volumes the first volume now ready Free m cloth S3 per vclume in library style s3 50 nall morocco S4. half rossia S4 5O
 Cyclop9dia of Wit and IIurnor by William Bortan. v 'i' i Commodore Perry's Expedition to Japan and the China seas. ~ ~ Gyclopedia of Biography
 Bartlett's Narrative
 Squiers' Nicaragua.
 Layard's Ninevah.
 Parkins Alyssinia.
 Annals of San Francisco.
 .. A. c. HARRIS, Jacksompo,t Arks.
 Sote -dgent for Me Tate gf -4,Eansas.
 tcr Me sale qf aU hse abore mo,ks
 AiSo-On hand and for sale general as- sortment of School and Miscellaneous books: and Is prepared to fill orders for any of the books published by D. Appleton x Co. Persons desir- lng any ot the works above mentioned can have the same furnished by applying by letter or otherwise 70 A. C; HARRIS, 'lacksonport, Arks.. or D. APPLE TON O., 346 and S4S Broadway, New York
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-26
CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL.
J. A. STANLEY, A. B.. P,rncioa1.

M l.. CAS l>EL. 1Ss2st,tnt.
 vNHS Institution has recently been placed in charpe 1 of the above mentioned instructors The Prin- clpa IS graduate of the University of Georgia at Athens. He brings fattcring testimonials of scho- larship from the Faculty of Frankfort College The Principal has employed, his assistant Mir M l. Casteel, gentle nan of amable qualities and fully competent to take charge of the studies which will be under his supervision. Mir. C. has taught very suc- cesfu, for the last two years at Ten Spring Chapel
 This school affords very superior advantapes for the attainment of liberal education IL is needless to urge in this enlightened day the great necessity of mental culture All classes of men perfectly under stand Its importance. The history of mankind abundanty shows that the seat of empire never fails Tn the end, to follow the of intellectual power Nor isa high degree of mental development less need ful to individual success He who woun command expect to do only, by the cultivation of nohJ virtues and by intellectual superiority These men to places of distinction and profit To him therefore who is anxious for his success or for the success of his children in life the argument in behalf of finished and useful education. appeals with oycrw helming force.
 The Camden High School offers capital induce ments to young men who wish tp pursue Classical and Scientific Course While the design of the in strucors will be at all events to impart useful knowl edge, they will foster in every student true dignity of behavior and manlincss of bearing. Textbooks we regard as mere outlines of any subject hence our ieaiohs Will be enlarged by frequent and elaborate ieetures. Camden is one of the most pleasant and prosperous eitiesin South Arkansas Good board can De had at xlo SIP month. Our school buildine is eohimonous and comfortable. With SO many sd- Vahtages m ourfavor, earnestly exrec the patrop age ol an aPIreciative public Our present session began o the zod Nov The institution is established on permanent basis Our terms are. Der session of n'e months Slo@So, according to the studies nur sued. French (extra) Slo f ruPis cflargcd rom time of entrance No deduc tons except for unavoidable provident;ol canSos BOARD OF TRUSTEES 'ausoS' JAMES HINTON, Preside5t R. A. Calaway. Ferdinand w;,,; REFERENCES Hon. Howel Cobb, of Ga Sec. T. & IT :. Hiram Warner, formerly Judce s,,ro,,,o Court, Ga. i''' Hon. H. w. Hilliard. of Alabama. E. II. Hill, of Ga.
 l.. J. Gartrel, NJ. C., Ga. A. Church, D. D., President of Franklin Col lege, Ca.
 Dr. E. J. Bacon, Camden. -w 4
 Dec. l5. 1857. l2m
 STAR CANDLES. SlA BOXES and half Boxes Star Candles, received ~ per late arrivals-for sale cheap on Commis- siDn. Jan. l2. '5s. A. I. HUTT.
 Bargains for Planters. Snn PAIR Negro Brogans, at cost come and see OOV for yourselves.
 Des. go, '57. MORROW, BOONE X co.