davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
& B s T R YS. T.
sB The True Democrat has been selected fo publishing Estrays, at 20 cents each.

CLARK Co.-Taken up by Zachariah sparkm.r on the A lz.n oc5ooer 1893, dark bay mare roacbed right hind foot, some white specks on the rnmn V V Branded c. H. right hip, [ wears old 10 hdp..I I- high. Appraised to SS5. -1 nai'os
 CARROLL Co.-Taken up by John Thoma. . r.d bay lilly black mane and tail, black legs. left hind years old. Appraised to ss5. 1'sn' | HoT SPRING Co.-Taken m bv Sam,a, |, c..
 sorrei mare with colt, star in her foreLaad L;.
 shot in the right hip, lame in right hind la, ',a lo years old. l51a hands high Mare and oo,t ~, Ui | praised to $50. 0 Noi' aP- MosRoE Co,-Taken up by c. J. Miles ona .s sLeel seL w.a we m ms forehead, white belly and hanks, and white on his cuplin, one half of E ,au white, and the bush of his tail off wide b.. s .a M
 ther turned back Marked with crop and sni;, ; .a
 left ear and crop in the right ear supnosad r., ha years old. Appraised at SIS. v v
 One red steer with white back. red sides and x...
 oeiy anu wh1e sall, and bush of his tail off, Mark ed with crop and upper b and under bit in tbe iaf ear and swallow fork in the right ear with very horns, supposed to be 10 years old, Annra;.ssS .sS | at $l5. 0PPrAlsed
 OuAcHIrA Co:-Two ponies posted bv Rohert T. hutt, before D. H. Bowman, esq, of Union town baT darS mane oanay and t. areansas one mare light r, the eft fore foot and right hind foot white. and
 small short blaze in her foreheatl Valued at a50.
 The other supposed to be her colt or wears old, light sorrel and branded with the same brand. and valued at $s5: Posted on the 18th day of Eeptem- oosa1. sa1soT co-Taken up byJ: W. Stiles, of searcy black mane and tail right hind foot to the pastern
 oint with black spot near where the hair and hoof loln appears to have hobbies fresh shod before nss some small saddle marks on her back thin in Valued 1t e57.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

6TA A Mississippi inventor has originated
 one of the best improvements in the construc-
 ton of douring mills which has yet been brought to notice. By this plan, any necessary addi- tlonai weight can be given to, or any surplus
 weight removed from the running stone in such a manner that the stone, although heavily weighted, will act with pressure which can oe counteracted by any superior resistance of the grain or object between the stones, as in the event Of clogging of the grain from too great moisture or an ununiform distribution of 'eed, and imperfect delivery at the periphery of the stones. and consequently the flour will De discharged in cool state, and the miller be enabled to adjust his grind surfaces to suit the amount of steam power he has on hand.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
For the True Democra'

MR. EDIToR-I have read, with much in terest, the articles of your correspondent, c. M. M., on the subject of taxation of lands, and think the plan good one. But if he assesses isd ln the manner proposed and then adds "ths Columns for personal property, will it not produce confusion and make the tax-book still M M., and let bis reply and my question go together. Truly,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
A Race Won by Prioress in England

Mr. Ten Broeck's American horse Prioress won the great Yorkshire Handicap at Doncas- ter's races on Tuesday, September 14. Twelve horses ran, but their pretensions were generally moderate. The great St. Leger was to be run for on the day the City of Washington sailed Lord Derby's horse Toxopholite continued first favorite at short odds.
 The following is the official note of the race won by Proress
 The Great Yorkshire Handicap of 20 sovs. each, b feet, and only if declared, with 100
 added St. Leger course
 MT. h. Ten Broeck's Proress by Sovereign. out of Reed, years old, st. 3 lb, (Ford Mir. R. Dawdley nd. Queenstown 3 yrs. 6st.
 lb. (Custance.) 2 Lord Glasgow's B. to Bird-on- the Wing, 5
 yrs. st. lb (Chaloner) 3 Mr. Saxon ns. Prince of Denmark, yrs, 5
 s9. ID. (3otom) 4 Captain Christies Grchil, 3 yrs. st. 5 lb.
 (Bray) 5 MT. J. Jackson ns. Nightranger, yds. 5 st.
 lb. (Grimshaw) 6 Mr. Crawford's zuyder Zee, yrs., st.
 (Wells.) 7 Mir. J; Gibbs Young Hopeful, 4 yrs., 6 st.
 Prithard.) & B(ron Rothschild's Scribbler, 3 yrs st. 8 ID.
 (Edwards) dis MT. Clark's south Western, 4 yrs, st. 2 lb.
 (Madden.) q Mir. J. La Merits Dumfrie's 3 yrs., st. 3 lb.
 (Woodhouse.) 0 Sir R. w. Bulkley's Syllabus, 3 yrs, st. Oaley.) 0 Betting: 5 to l against Prince of Denmark. 6 to each against Prioress and Orchill. 7 to 1 against Scribbler, to ] against Zuyder Zee. 100 to against Night Ranger, and 100 to 6 against Brother to Bird-on-the Wing. Orchill jumped off with the lead, Brother to Bird-on- the Wing being second, Prince of Denmark third. Dumfries fourth, and Proress fifth, Zuy- der Zee being considerably in the rear of every tang in the race, except Scribbler, who refused to go, and was left at the post. Very little change took place until arriving at the Red House, when the lot, with the exception of Zuv- der Zee. were well together. Upon arriving about quarter of mile from home, prioress had decided lead, was never afterwards head ed, and won very easily by four lengths Bro- ther to Bird. on-the- Wing was third, being beat. en by about six lengths from Queenstown, who was second. The others came struggling in.-- Southwestern, Syllabus, and Dumfries were beaten off. SNr~7
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

I.NrIc MARRIAGE.-A romantic mar me of at Beaufort, N. C., on Wednes- ,ening. A coasting steamboat put into NJ and the captain, being taken sick
 ,ms at one of the hotels. The land leems. had an interesting daughter, who, ,pathy, woman-like, took an interest in
 and probably administered to his
 distress among strangers. The pfnifl was not callous to such divine Sympathy repined into friendship, ko into love, and, as above stated, on Ly evening while the parents of the karitan were in blissful ignorance of bout to take place, they were mar acquaintance of but few days \whb had long wooed the fair one
 of the good fortune of his rival,
 cw come you SO; broke all the
 ar-room of the hotel, tore UT
 and it WIS feared would com.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
ARKANSAS HOTEL, Nnnofnnn

VuNIE subscribers would respectfully inform II their friends, and the public generally, kA that they well prepared in every respect E;s4 to accommodate and provide them with the best de- lcacies the market affords.
 Thankful for past favos. they still hope to receive portion of patronage in future. The convenience of the house to the
 STEAMBOAT LANDING Has long made it, and will continue to make it, a great resort for travellers.
 A careful porter is always in attendance on the ar rival of steamboats and stages, wfo will attend to the transportation of baggage to tfrom the house. ssS The BAR connected " thi Arkansas Hotel is always supplied with the Choicest Brands of Liau cigars. Etc.. To which they invite the attention of the lovers of pure Wines and Liquors.
 RANDOLPH & GRACIE, Proprietors Nov. 3, '5s 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
:. From the Mariposa Cal. ] Gazette.

From the Mariposa Gal. Gazette.
 yERLAND STAGEs.-Stages and To- of overland stage company, arrived in Stock on q ursday, and will be dispatched forth h upon the road. The Republican says they large Concord built, covered spring wagons, able of carrying fourteen persons comforta- and wefe manufactured by Messrs. J. S. Abbot. As the ship in which are fifty
 Gns and two hundred sets of har-
 arrived. though out over two hun Nkhese coaches were purchased in San |Iclsco. The first stage for Memphis, Ten. lee, will be dispatched on the 18th of Sep Der, and from Los Angeles probably month he RepS6ican, speaking further of this |pany and the route, says: This route will lent to tbA traveller most extensive view .lifornia. It passes through the counties sn J oaq uin, Stanislaus, Merced, Fresno, Tu- Keru. Los Angeles, San Bernardino. and Diego. Some portions of this immense coun- ] mining land, but far the greater propor- .is of an agricultural character, the products sch are of every variety, embracing the heat and barley of the north, and the bohtiful vineyard yields of the south. aveler from this city will have an oppo-- to see the immense Tulare country, with at lake. He rides through the famous
 -and visits Los Angeles and the de-
 stbut it. From thence to the
 of San Gabriel, through FL
 famed Mormon county of San
 lido. one of the finest in the State.-- this latter place he passes across to Fort
 on the Colorado river which is the rv line between California and New
 From Fort Yumas he proceeds New Mexicp, on his way to the east.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
YnDEkHI,

Married-At the residence of Capt R. c. uliam, in Paraclifta on the 24th ult., by Rev. Il. U R.nd, Dr. EDWARD CRoss, of Hempstead county, to MARY FRANCES, youngest daughter of Dr. James II. Gillian, of Polk county. ,r, In this county Oct. 3l, 1858, by Rev. J. B. n nnhed'ord, Mir. ALEXANDER WILSON to Miss DARBARA M. HANLEY, both of this county. !. At the same time and place by B. w. Now ,,n' n esq, Rev. JAS. B. THEDFoRD to Mrs. BETHANA FULsoN.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
NOTICE. Land and Negroes for Sale.


 W llLL be sold at public outcry on the 18th of W December, 1858, valuable tract of land known as the Double Springs Farm, containing five hundred and sixty acres; one hundred and sixty acres cleared and in high state of cultivation. = Upon sad farm there is comfortable dwelling con. talnlng live rooms and four fire places; also good Gin house and Gin, excellent Stables and Cribs and all other necessary out houses. Convenient to the dwelling Is number of never failing springs of the purest water The said tract of land is situated in the north west corner of Calhoun county lying inn medlatey on the public road leading from the town of Princeton to Hampton and Little Bay
 At the same time and place will be sold likely lot of Negroes also all of the present crop of Corn. Fodder Oats etc; also all the stock, consisting of wagon, household and kitchen furniture. The above named property will be sold as the property of Elizabeth Hoderness decd, on credit of twelve months with bond and approved security. Any one wishing to examine the above property can do so by ealing upon Dr. R. c. Holderness one mile north of said farm, or the subscriber on the premises
 o J. l. HOLDERNESS, Ag't. NOV. Q, looo St. Cost of adv. $l0
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
H.

In reply c. M. M., states that H. has misap- |preheuded portion of his article the fault probably, being in the want of clearness in sta ting 1t. The plan proposed was to let the as-
 Fessment of personal property proceed in the
 lsual way. Let the law remain as it is except as to the taxation of real estate. By taking off the lands and town-lots the number of col umns will be reduced and the book rendered more compact. A suggestion was made to dis pense with the columns now used and to adopt the practice in some of the southern States-- } The book is printed with the kind of taxable property on each line. In our State this would be the list:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

SHE DoN'T LIKE IT.-Sukey Berkham, a coiored woman, now residing in Connecticut, but formerly slave in Alabama, was manumit- ted oy her master some two years since, sent north, and provided with an annual stipend for her support. But she is not satisfied with her present condition, and now wishes to return to her old home, preferrng the chances of obtain- ing kind master at public sale, rather than re- main any longer in the" Nutmeg State" e"-New York Journal of Commerce.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

0T Col. Kinney informs the San Antonio (Texas) Herald that he has concluded his nego- tiation with the Mormons for the sale of his in- terest in Central America, and has received an earnest of $200,00O as part of the purchase money. He is toreceive $2OOOO00 He was in San Antonio on the 29th ult, on his way to Austin. The Herald says:
 "Some of our prominent citizens have re- quested Col. Kinney to permit his name to be put before the people for the next gubernatoral election. This he declines, saving that his pri- vate business in this State and in Central Ame- rica will require his undivided attention"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

0IT In one of the Calcutta newspapers the following advertisement appears. What does it mean?
 "Be it known that six fair, pretty young la- dies, with two sweet and engaging young chil- dren, lately imported from Europe, having the roses of health on their cheeks and joy spark Ing in their eyes, possessing amiable manners, and highly accomplished, are to be ra6aei for, next door to the British gallery. Shceme twelve tickets at twelve rupees each"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

.(ST A clergyman who was consoling a young widow on the death of her husband, spoke in very serious tone, remarking that he was tone of the few. Such a jewel of a Cnrstian--vou cannot find his equal you know" To which the sobbng fair one replied, with an almost broken heart bet 1 willn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
Tribute of Respect. What is..life with all its pleasuresa What are all its fondest dreams? Time will roll its ample measures- Death will gather up its treasures; Rolling on its murky streams,
10S HUI etI0HI0s,

016 H'S HUI ny u0HI1s,
 Ceasing never-gathering ever.
 At meeting of Magnolia Lodge No. 60 of Free and Accepted Masons, assembled at the Lodge room, on Sunday evening 3lst October, 1858, the following resolutions were unani- mously adopted:
 WHEREAS, This Lodge has been informed of the melancholy tidings of the sudden death of our worthy and esteemed Brother E. Y. ROBINSON, who departed this life on Saturday. the Both inst Therefore be it
 Resolned, That while with becoming rever- ence we submissively bow to the inscrutable hand of an Allwise Providence, we sincerely
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
Majority for Schwartz. :,
To the Associated Press

To the AssOclated Pfess-
 Philadelphia, Friday, Oct l5, 1858. The official count of XlIIth Congressional district gives Junkin Opp. )66 majority. At the meeting here to-day of the judges of the election returns, affidavis were read charg- ing frauds in the 1st Congressional district, in- dicating that Col. Florence's election will be contested.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
N E W ADV VERTISEM ENTS
DANCING.
DANClNG. l lROEESSQR IF. A MaInard raaon4lxz

PROFESSOR F. A. Maynard, recently of Phil l adephia, would respectfully inform the ladies and gentlemen of Little Rock and vicinity. that he purposes to give private lessons in this beautiful and graceful accomplishment, at pupils residences
 He will give lessons in the most fashionable Quad rlils and Watzes Of the day, viz: Qnadrilis. Waltzes, Schottisches, Polka, Polka Re dowa, Polka Mazeurka. La Narsovia. La Iempete, Cecilian, Puritana, Esmiralda, etc, etc.
 Nov 8 1o5e If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

0F Nature loves contrast--she puts a leaf of daylight and leaf of starlight alternately in the book of Time--she curtains the dawn with clouds, and dappes the full summer noon with shadows-she dips the cloudy distaff of the storm in deep night, and staightway draws from 1t the beautiful rainbow.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
0J rHo g anu Jury,
 w. c. RAYBURN, Foreman.
Washington News-Walker's Movements

Washington, October 27.-General Walkers movements excite considerable interest here.- He is represented as having plenty of money and men. It is thought that he will be re- pulsed from Nicaragua by the British naval forces.
 Another transit route over Nicaraguais is con- templated. It does not appear to meet with favor from our government Our government will protect the rights and property of those already contracted with the Nlcaraguan gov- ernment
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

JIM LANE WHIPPED.-The notorious Jim Lane got whipping the other day from law yer named Quigley, in one of the border towns ot Kansas. A challenge was accepted and a duel was expected.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

NEUTRALITY OF THE CABLE.--The Savannah News gets of the following:
 The Atlantic telegraph is at present perfectly neutral. As our friend Pat would say, Its dlvl the word it has to say on either side"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

Thanks!' said an old bachelor, "no more women in heaven--they can't get in-- their hoops are so broad they will have to go the broad road-can't get through the narrow gate"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

.VT Narcisco Lopez, nephew of the illus. trious Cuban patriot, was recently arrested in New York for stealing jewelry from lady whose moral character is perhaps not so good as it might be.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
Dreadful Murder.

Ne,o Fork, October 27-The eldest son of Francis Goulding, lumber merchant, killed, or wounded, the whole of his fathers family with an axe, last night, he then committed sui eide. He had the delirum tremens at the time; was instgated to revenge in consequence of his exposure for robbing his father some weeks since; all the family, consisting of seven per- sons, will probably die, except married sister.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

0FThe manager of the Louisville theatre has adopted the rule, which he has made public. that where ladies take up more room than one person is justly entitled to- they shall pay extra for their seats.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

PLEASANT NEWS FOR HUsBAND.-The N. 0. Crescent states thata lady, tie wife of most respectable merchant of that city, and the mo- ther of three children, left the house of her husband, who is now in the north for parts un- known. She left note for him, stating that he need not trouble himself about the children. as none of them a0ere las. No doubt this infor- nation will console the husband for his Joss.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
Reading, Pa., Friday, Oct. 25, 1858

1'out'"y, T "', T rIR1ay, OOt' 70, IOOO. The official majority of John Schwartz over J. Clancy Jones is nineteen votes. The vote stands as follows:
 Schwartz, Anti-Lecompton Democrat .7,321 Jones, Lecompton Democrat. at...........7, 1902 Majority for Schwartz. rtz.............. 19
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
HAMS!
A STATEMENT or Packages received on Johnson & Peay's' New Wharf Boat, Napoleon, Arkansas, for the month ending Oct 23d l858

VI FacKages Iece1ved on Johnson g.
 Peay's' New Wharf Boat, Napoleon.
 Arkansas, for the month ending Oct.
 23d 1858.
 FoRr SMrH-Shaw & Lanegan. s: E Rector. 5: Q. C. Wold & Co.,, 5S k. Whitfield, 53; Capt. Prince, I Lieut. Beal, lS: K. Radcliffe. 8: R. Wright, M Mayors, ?; W. Foss, 27 Farnsworth & Bro. 59 J. Burnheim, 2. (246)
 DARDANELLE.-H. A. Howell, 2 E. B Boggs l ;
 MooRE's RocK-MrsForrester 1I)
 VAN BuREN-J H Williams & Co; Ward & Southmayd, 37; Fellhaimer & Graeff 5; Morell 6 Moreau, l3; Bostick Griffith, Pennywith & Co 8: s J Adler, 2; w Mcdonald l. (62)
 NoRRIsrowN-Bernard& Nankin. 2; W McCune 5. CD
 LEwEBuRe-Breeden 8 Dowdle, ss; W c Stout |, 3; M Holt, 6. (47)
 LITTLE RooK-Scruggs & Bro, AS Alexander. e1 :. Rapley, Hanger & Co, 2; Martin and Cam.,beli 6. Ward, l; T Pankey, 9; A J Hut. 17: D I Pryor, l.; c N Peay, 3; Anthony House s9.G Bel ding 34; J lnnInan 2; R L Dodge 8; Jas Moore. \: Hudson & Ives. |: M Hozeman, 9; J J McAlmont l5; MePhersoE & Newben 2o2; s H Tucker. 25s: Wm Drake 6; Clements 89; w B Wait. ': q I Lescher, ?; Vaughan, |; T Churcbill II: A Hust 4; Jaseph, 73; D Fulton, 2l: Lipman 9: T Foster 5l; J K Reardon, 29; NJ Ushcfne 8; H Walker, 5; A Pike, g; W Jones 6; s H fiempstea d l3; Kelley 20; W Beavers, S2; Hawkins. 19s: " Steadham l; J Brsbin, II; McCowau K: . Al Henry 8; " Gill, 10; J W Williams. 8s; Kests .: Graham < Mclaughlin 2l; An Noland 3; [ A
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

DUBLIC attention is directed to our stock of Hard j. ware which is complete; and embraces among others the following articles Table Cutlery a great variety; Pocket and Pen Cutlery, great variety; Shears Hatchets, Grubbing Hoes, Hammers assorted Augers assorted; Hand Saws, Sheep Shears, Butcher and Hunting Knives Chises, Door and Pad Locks, Cross Cut Saws Files (assorted Horse Rasps Horse Brushes and Curry Combs, Shoe Brushes, Draw Knives, SteelyaIds, Spring Balance, Table and Tea spoons, Selves, Ivory and Dress Combs, all of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms
 Nov. 3. ,5S McPuERSON < NEMRERN
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
NEGRO GOODS!

ECElVED per steam boat Rough and Ready 25 " prs. all Wool Negro kerscys. assorted colors of all kinds. FIELD S DOLBY.
 Nov B. 1858
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
Proclamation by the Governor.

To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL coxH-
 Greeting:
 M HEREAS, It has been made known to me that
 " on the 18th October, John W. Dark. who was under sentence to the penitentary for the term of nve years, did make his escape from the jail of Pu laski county, and is now running at large
 Therefore, l, ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of the State Of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer a reward of two hun. dred dollars to any person who may apprebend the sad John w. Dark and deliver him to the sheriff of said county of Pulaski in order that iustice in this behalf may be executed. '0' Al Ill testimony whereof, have hereto set my hand and caused the seal of said state to he afiY- tL.s.l ed at Little Rock, on the Sd day of Nov,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03

N E are just in receipt of new lot of Gentlemens' W fall and winter clothing of every variety and style. Call and examine.
 Nov. B. '5S FIELD 6, DOLBY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
Proclamation by the Governor.
 STATE OF ARKANSAS.


 To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL CONF Greeting:
 WHEREAS, It has been made known to me .bat w on the 2sth October, William H. Bennett charged with horse-s stealing, did make his escape at large. '"""'ns Therefore, I, ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of the State of Arkansas by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer reward of two hun- urea d0Iiars to any person who may apprebend the said William II. Bennett, and deliver him to the sheriH or sad county of Pulaski, in order that ina tce in that behalf may be executed ' In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set uv
 hand and caused the seal of said state to L. U. s al,ixed at Little Rock, on the Sd November. By the Governor.
 DAVID D. GREER, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION" Bonnet is about 30 wears of soe eet 10 inches high, will weigh about 40 pounds has black hair, down-cast lookn -"' Nov. 3, 1858. 3w.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
Proclamation by the Governor. SIT III

STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 10 ALI TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL oo,p-
 Greeting: W HEREAS, It has been made known to ma tho. W on the 23d October, an atrocious murder wss committed in White county, by Martin seaton, upon and is now running at large ''''''o' :, Therefore, l., ELIAS N. CONWAY, Governor of the State of Arkansas by virtue of the anthor;tv ;n me vested, do hereby offer a reward of two hun. .ha ueu 9 9olafs to any person who may apprehend lne sad Martin Seaton, and deliver him to the sheriff of said county of White, in order that justice in this behalf may be had and executed. '''' In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of said state to be L. g.. affixed at Little Rock. on inc SJ daU U OS oS
 November lS5o NNJ VI
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
LEATHER!

IN commission, 80 sides of Sole and Upper Leather N which will be sold cheap for cash by
 Nov. g. lS5S i HJrTT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
CLOTIfING!!

 EEAVE on hand fine lot of Sweet Potatoes cheap. \ Nov. 3, '5S. FIELD tN DOLBY
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
By the Governor. 'tN " Af.

DAVID $. GREER, Secretary of State.
 DEscR1PTIoN--" Martin seaton is about B vears of age, feet 10 or Il inches high, fair or ratber psd complexion, very straight and quite sprightly for a man oi hls age sandy beard talks very fine and sof generally wears home made clothes and a coarse straw hat, it is supposed he is secretng himself in te north west corner of Independence county where
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-03
Received.

Necelved, AM ! LBS. Manila Rope; l2 dog. Bed Cords D. cotton Flow Lines; 50 lbs. Cotton Rope Nov. 8. '5S. McPHERSQN &. NruprpN