davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16

IiPTON BISlNl.SS DIRECTORY.
Exchange Offices.
WM. II. TCTHILL, Dealer in Exchange.
X. NJ. loBsoN. Cedar County Bank.
Land Agencies.
II. c. PIATT. General Land Agent.
GEO. WHISTLER. Surveyor and Land gent.
T..uEanec Agency.
WELLS sPlCER. AGENT Of the Aetna, the Phnnis
the IoEa State Mutual, and the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.
Attorneys.
II. c. PIATT, sA. BIssELL.
JNo. L. fyAN, JOHN uURER
sPICER & MoCARS, wv. BAGLEY.
Physicians Il Surgeons.
VI MAYER, Homeopathy W. ?. COwAN.
j. SMITH. tRoehestcr.) J. d. MCCLURE.
Dry Goods. Groceries Etc.
CHARLES SHETLAND. General Dealer.
klsER. CREW q TURNER, do.
J. l.. RAY CO.. do.
Il. CiilLDs u Co, Groceries & Wooden Ware
Tailoring.
oAsAD & GILMORE, Manufacture Dealer.
"M. ELLIOTT, do.
kIsER. CREW d TURNER. do
I. AAllUSY ~ Co.. Tlilors & Cutters.
Druggists.
GILBERT & Co. Drugs. Groceries Nations etc
hEIGART d MCNAMARA, Dru tgists and Pharma e.
eeutists.
Miscellaneous.
n. II. rTLLosS. .rmanently located Dentist
NM' bAdLEi, Manufacturer and Dealer in Furnl.
/, ForLK. Manufacturer Of Tin Ware
v" Z. hElL, House Sign and Ornamental Painter
aud Paper Hanger.
JNo. II. BIRELEY. Dealer in Lumber
DAN. IIARRAsS. Meat Market.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16

@-Au awful ssrape.--as the boy said
~heD hsfell into b rse nf clalr-saeDs,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16
P7YCE@,
ALSO.
60, 900 \ PPLE TREES,
North Drno Nurseries.

FIX hiifs softh.Nest from iowa CITY.
J.WILso& &. son, PRoPRIErRRs.
Apple trees from one TO three wears old fcom
graft. large and we'll formed--thc lest ne far
tans9l4Htihg TO make handsome orc hards.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16
N1ILIINER Y
TO THE LADIES.

~ n I'm.
is Davis most respectfully invites the NJ.
" ,eh'ion OF the ladies' Of Upton, and vicini-
y. to her elegant assortment of Eall and w;n,n.
foods. which 'he will sell as cheap, or cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere, and il ADDING ~
most weekly new and fresh supplies TO her stock.
me y prepared to furnish any quantity OF bon.
nets caps head dresses flowers. nlumes ,i,hana
silks satns and in fact almost every thns j. -
miittassy liz. HE would aleo ssy thaf AZ = -
pecung and experienced MiLLINER and DRESS
. mnhLh "heh she WIN be prepared to add mantua.
making 10 her millinery department. "a All ~
GERS from the country promptly attended To a,
tue ola stand above W. Eliot's clothing store
r.sTRAY NOTICE,
ken up by Perry Frink. at his residence At
unioa Grove. In Cedar County, Iowa, on the Eth
aay o. Angus. 1867 light iron grey horse, SUP
Esq. a. ycarEl ss'ey
TPs"a On. lott. 1887. lo,3m 1ia~t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16

IL thank Oh, .".rner patrons, and friends
~ generally, tot their liberal patronage. ana
now invite their special attention 10 our stock Of
apple trees. which Consists of about one hundraa
choice varieties, large and we'll formed. aud prin.
cpaliy such varieties LA e eseat ed the effects
Of TIE severe ,oll winters, ia COOL ondition fer
igahsPiantag, from one to five years old from
graft. Also, entrants, iilaes, esergrcens &C.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-01-16
PRICES:
b.ss.AI. NOTICE.

-, . Ass"Sh NoBlNGs
To William H. .Ncott and .LL, p .rc,,..
You will take notice that there is now on file in
the Office u the clerk Of the district ceur, in and
for Cedar County and State of Iowa a n.ti,in, ~,
Jasper :. scott praying the court to decree n,,,i
ton Of the following lands, to wit:
Soath part Of the southeast quarter Of section
part Of the nortbee st quarter, and the san,h a",
part Of lot No. four. 90 bot. "a section No th,e.
81 containing acres. a. in township No. seven
~ nine, ,7s) range No. three 81 scst OF 5tb n m .
ana that n'hce has been issued and returned nv
tn! shorih endorsed .Wn. H. scott and In 1;
scott not found" Therefore, unles. Won ann. -
at the next term Of said court to be held in rim.
ton on the I'd Monday in January, Is5s and d.,
tond said cause, partition will be decreed and,
LANDS as the law prescribes '"''
s.. ". YOUNG,
WILLS SPIcER, CLERK p;s g..
Atty torp'aiatif s..M. "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-14
GREAT EVENT OF THE CENTURY :
~ Published n q few days:
TIE HISTORY

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Their line Is gone out through al the es,ts, a.
Psslm. Ii1, 4.
Compei from Au;h.pac Sources BY Charles Bhs, s,d
Ausu.tns Maverick One elegant volume Large 2a assin
ABUSDANrLY AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
.uFeb Folding COoed Nap which presents. IN cIs sad To-
;erbe pan Of he sob@sne Te,esraph together
telegraph Inc in both countries and ' Of se wGrh the Pcs
CoxrasiSc COMPLETE RECORD or THE INCEPTION P,o.
eREss AND Fiy.L srecEss % 1H.r NOBLE uspEsr.Stss
GRAPHS DrsoSIrrIoxs oF TELEcs.sHrc AprAR.rrs
AND BoGRaPHIcaL SKETCHES or IHr PRINCIPAL Pcs.
cons CONNECTED WITH rHE GREAT WoRs
Dedicated ard embeished with masai. Steel PoT
CYRUS W. FIEtD rss.,
TO whose Idonabs seTsy and anfaerns ptr.vfsnse he
t1iUnphs ehieipEise.
The volume comprises complete and authentic narrative of
the various step. in The Of his se. work Of the
don. in the uried State. gives aenea view o the prevoa,
attempts Introduce The Of Submarine Gables In different
noeT.ion proge.. aud .ucce,. termination Of he Atlantic
Telegraph ensrpie In the course OF this nss,ys there se
ex-e.nt steel portrait Is given ii Prof SAMUEL Morse sd
other gentlemen whose have been intimsey sscaiei
Throughout the volume great has heeu exercised In
gard 70 .ccTracy Of Ssss and the Of SVEN. IN
G o the A.ssc n % nd orGp.t dsTes Of as9Gn
f1rloAion nom any different 'ou,ces
The Dscesiy Of Hand Book Of this character became
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the woik il ssciiye Jl in the belief tha, its permanent
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e1ultant JOY with which the of It's
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TO BOOKSELLERS.
The bsh character Of this volume together with s resbe
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for /. lasting W., pid sale snd the Publishers sot
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This book will be cent BY mail postage paid 70 any part Of the
United States receipt OF the prlce. 81.
RUDD CARLETON Publishers and Booksellers
No. $40 Broadway, New-YoIt.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

MT. Hemmingway introduced House bill No. 97. for the relief of J. C. Morgan of Drew county; which was read twice, and refer red to select committee of five. MT. Enforce introduced House bill No. 98. to repeal the ballot, and revive the viva yoce system of voting; which was read the first time, and on motion of Mir. Johnson, of Pulaski, was read second time, and referred to the committee on ways and means.
 Mir. Robertson introduced House No. 99. to repeal section 16 of Gould's Digest; which was read twice, and referred to the committee on the judiciary.
 The calender was then taken up.
 House bill No. 25, to invest the surplus re-. venue in the treasury of Arkansas; the yeas and nays having been previously called and ordered, the roll was then called which stood yeas B, nays 30. So the bill was indefinite ly postponed.
 House bill No. 26 was read the second time. and referred to the committee on the judiciary.
 House adjourned till o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
We,lneslay, Nov. 17th, 1858.

lVelnes}ay, Nov. 17th, 1858.
 House met. Prayer by the Chaplain.
 Mr. Saxon introduced a preamble and reso- | lutons ln relation to negroes who commit feo- ny III thIs SSate or other crimes, and are then run beyond the jurisdiction of this Sate, and sold In the adjoining sister States, so as to evade the penalty of the law for the comms- sion of sad oifei,sc, which does injustice, and works injury to the white population where said negroes are sold. And that the committee on ways and means be requested to give the matter an early and calm consideration, and report the result of ther deliberations to the House; which was read and adopted. Mr. Savage introduced House bill No. 1O1, "to prevent the carrying concealed weapons in the State of Arkansas;' which was read twice, and, on motion of Mr. Bunch, was referred to the committee on the ud cary.
 Mir. Hemingway introduced House bill No.1O2, 'to pay the county and probate ltd 5e of Drew county regular salary" which was read three times and passed.
 MT. Gray introduced House bill No. 1O3, amendatory of act concerning estrays in Polk county, approved 3lst December, 1852; which was read three tines and passed Mir. Murphy introduced House bill No. 1O4 to increase the revenue of the counties of this State, and for other purposes; which was read the first time.
 House bill No. 51, ito prev mt the sale of splrituous liquors to slaves" was then taken up and read the thIrd time and passed.
 MT. Stuart introduced House bill No. 1O5 to amen an act to incorporate the city of Ar kaiel lphia; which was read three times and passed
 Mr. Johnson, of Pulaski, introduced House bill No. l06, for the relief Phlnnel C. Lewis of Chicot county; which was read twice and referred to the committee on the judiciary. MT. Carlisle intro luced House bill Mo- lO7, declaring Buffalo Fork of White river in Ma rion county, navigable stream; which was read three times and passed. | Mir. Johnson of Pulaski, offered resolution to authorize the committee on the judiciary to employ clerk; which was real and adopted
 Mr. mtg ,mery offered resolution instruct ing the committee on ways and means in- qure into the eXpedlency of establishing an h. sane Asylum in this State; which was read and adopted
 MT. Abbott, from a select committee report ed back House bill No. B, with amendments; which were read and on mo5ion of Mr. Gar land, were adopted
 On motion of MT. Duval, the bill and amendments were lail on the table for the | present.
 Mr. Moss introduced House bill No. 93, ito increase the pay of witnesses in Columbia county;;' which was read the Ii st time. Mir. Stuart introduced House bill No 94 10 amend chapter 79 of Gouds Digest; which Was read twice aud referred to the committee on the judiciary
 Mr. Edwards introduced House bill No. 95, regulating weights and measures in this State; which was read twice. and on motion was re- ferred to the committee on the judiciary. Mr. Buuch introduced House bill No 96 to reduce the rates of taxation of this State; which was read twice. and referred to the com mIttee on ways and means.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
Negroes for Sale.

pI virtue of an order of the Probate Court of the theraof A D. 1858, the unlersigncl as administra- tor of the estate If Lucen .. Sadler deceased will offer for sale to the highest Ii Her. 1t the court-house dor in tie city of Clarksvlle, on the lst day o1 January A. D. ls59 valuable negro man named Ben. good ron-h carpenter, an excellent hand about saw mill; anl at the sime time and place will also offer for sale the revcrsionary interest in negro woman namad Mourning. good cook and washer;a negro man named Alvin. au excellent hand on ii farm and q mUlatto girl named Martha, good nnrsc and house servant; | credit of , months with ten per cent. interest from the day of sale or cash if the purchaser should prefer it
 JOIlN W. MAY. Adm.
 Clarlksyilln. Noy. lsth. lNlS. 2t Cn.t of adn s2
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
Hardware.

JUST received per steamer Dardanelle large and O complete assortment of hardware, consisting of American socket chisel> frmer do metal head aimb- lets, cross cut mill saw and taper files horse and wood rass, knives and forks, butcher knves pocket do.. plate lcckS, cut jacks, sledge and hand hammers solid box vices, mouse hole auvs, long handle fry pans, short handle do., pla>tering trowes. halter chains, wool cotton and horse cards curry combs, sad irons, coffee mills, flesh forks and basting spoons lanterns, looking glasses, iron wedges and froes trace and log chains coffin acks, cross cut and hand saws uefInan silver table and tea spoons, spring balances, butts and screws T. and strap hinges wa terproof and G. D. caps, measuring tapes, razor stropS Collins x Co.,, axes, Hunts do. broad axes hand do., shngling and bench hatchets, claw ham ne $. sho5 makers do, steal spurs trunk desk and till IocKa, hollow augers shovel and tongs grub hoes cast steal cotton and hoes candles5eks. manure and hay forks, long handle spades, short handle do
 long handle shoveis horse nails, gun locks loose key faucets, mola,sea gates, powder fasss, fish lines grinlstone rollers, smith bellows, Mason, blacking mule and horse names, in fact everything in the hardware line, from iewsharp to q spinning wheel all of which we will sell very low for cash.
 Nov 24 1858. POPE (, ANDERSON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

GT The Attorney General has given an opin- Ion m reference to the proper construction of the act of June last, which provides that the title to land warrant issued after the death of a per son who had applied for it according to the pre- scnoed forms, shall rest in the widow if there De one, and II there be re widow, the heirs and iesatees oi the claimant. He draws the follow ing conclusions:
 flrst. That warrant issued after death of the claimant who has left widow and children. IS for the widows benefit alone.
 Second. 1T the deceased claimant leaves widow and two sets of children, the warrant en. ures to her heirs and legatees.
 Thirdly. The heirs are those who are so de- clared by the law of claimants domicil
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

b all Us, D D.ii4KetS. B Pairs Pairs f5t, 4 4, 8-4 and 4whitg blue and Nv. A. '@S. RAPbEY HANGER X co. Fresh Arrivals from New Orleans. SA BAGS COFFEE: sGU . hhls. Sugar:
 bbis. Powdered Sugar; !" Crushed boxes Imperial Tea; ; '' Black 15 < Buckwh,at;
 l bbl. Rite; l5 boxes Layer Raisins: 10 " NJ. k. half box Raisins; 10A" NJ. R. Haisins; 2 '' Lem ns;
 l clSk Currants: 10 bbs. Oranges;
 l blX Citron
 1 boxes Candy; b half bp,S. Mulasses; bhls. Mackere; 10 lltts No. Mackercl l0 '' No. .2 10 boxes lerrings; 2J ' Coddsh;
 eases Sardnes, quarter boxes; half boxes; 10 doz cans e IDS. Oysters To q lb.( '. l bb Almonds:
 dog. F. tS M Yeast Powder; , boxes Saleratus:
 l box Ground Pepper; 20 bbs. Onions; eases i.aepIr Matches; boxes Pepper Sauce;
 . Tomato Ketchup; ease gross Pipes; 10 dog. Bro0ms:
 boxes starch
 dog i'ails; nests Tubs; 9 .00J Havana Ciears: lo baskets Ghas. II. Champagne, qts.; ? Chas II. pints; boxes quart Schnapps; hint.
 ' Cuba Sizes;
 $ . Fan-y Tobacco; quarter Pipe~ Cognac Brandy; 1 boi. Jamaita knm;
 l Holland Gin;
 Port Wine:
 eilsss Ciaiet Wine
 ha ketS Otl: F boxes Brandy Cherries;
 2 Mara~chino; 7 Curaceo:
 , '' Cherrl Cordial; l2 basket, Ansett.; l box Abssinthe. 3 cases Preserves; '' Mustard, etc.. etc All of which will oe sold by M TANTI. | Nov. A. 1858
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

T. u'' of Drew county regular salary, was ta "en up read three times and passed.
 on motion Of Mir. Carrigan, Senate bill No 4o, to approve the act of the General Assemblx of the State of Louisiana, incorporating the ouisiana, Arkansas and Texas navigation com. fany was taken up and amended.
 Adjourned.
 Saturday, Nov 20th.
 Senate met Prayer by the Chaplain.
 message was received from the House in. forming the Senate that they had agreed to go into the election of an associate justice of the supreme court on the first Monday in Decem- Der.
 Mr. Gaines, from majority of the judiciary committee, recommended the rejection of Sen ateoill Ab to regulate and prescribe the fees ef attorneys prosecuting for the State in criminal cases.
 Mir. Floyd, from the same committee, pre- scented minority report. After a good deal of discussion, the bill and reports were laid on the table until Tuesday next
 MT. Gaines, from the majority of the commit tee on the judiciary, recommended the rejection of Senate bill No. 23, for the relief of wid- ows.
 MT. Humphreys presented minority report Bill and reports laid on the table for the pre- sent.
 Mir. Hampton, from the committee on inter- nal improvements, reported substitute bill for Senate bill No. 49, to repeal the 6Jh section of the act to aid in the construction of the Cairo and Fulton railroad.
 Report and substitute laid on the table until Tuesday next and 100 copies of the bill orler- ed to be printed.
 ir. Gaines, from the committee on the judi ciary, reported a substitute bill for Senate bill No. 13, 10 prevent public officers from embez- zling money and for other purposes
 Mr. Floyd moved to amend by including ad- ministrators, guardians and all other persons hasippg trust funds in their hands; ;,which amend HenS was laid on the table by vote of 13 yeas to nays.
 The substitute bill was then read a third time and passed by vote of Is to 3.
 MT. Hampton, from the committee on inter- nal Improvements, reported that it was inexpe dent to appropriate money from the treasury for railroad purposes. Adopted.
 Senate bill No. 3, on motion of Mir. Clark, was taken up, amended, read third time and passed.
 Adjourned.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
10 alI Whom ii llau Cnncern-

NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons who " owe interest on bonds given for the purchase of the l6th section in Pulaski county are required to come forward and make payment by the first day of December 1858. or said claims will be placed in the hands of all officer for collection.
 JAS B. MOORE.
 Treasurer of Pulaski County. Nov. 10, 1858. St.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
A c 0 P Y
 ANTHONY HoUsE, }
 LiHle Roch, Ark., Nov. l6 h. lS58.N
II 'o LAtcilciitN,
 Gov. ELIAS x. CONWAY

Ills EXcellencY,
 Gov ELIAS x. CONWAY
 S'r: It becomes my agreeable duty, 10 inform you, thlt or Friday last, tue lzlh inst, She last rall was laid on the first division of the Memuhis and Little Rock railroad, and train Of ocomo- uveS and cars pis,ed over its entire length
 The above result is no doubt gratifying to you, and to every other well wishcr of the pros- perity oi the state.
 The requirements of the act of the Legisla- ture, has thus been com lied with, aud hope that your EXcelency will avail yourself of your earliest leisure, to examine said road, and grant the company the certificate required by the act oi Congress- donating the lands, so as to enable the company to sell the lands contiguous to the completed division.
 lrejoice 10 see the recommendation in your EHcelleucy's message to the ie esslture and should they sanction the move 50 uobly taken by you, and make practicable your suggestions, the time Is not tr distant, when the announce ment will be made Of the entire completion of the work.
 Very truly your ob't serv't,
 (SIgued) JOHN ROBERTSON, Prest
 Of tbe MplDDbis d- l. F # C
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
Sundries.

JUST received per steamer Tucker, J 10 l1bbl Recthed Whisky;
 Old Rye;
 3 < Pure Cider Viniger; boxes Palm Soap;
 l box Sat Petre; 800 lbs Spun Yarn Assorted; IT bags Shot "
 kogs Superior Rifle Powder;
 15bbl $. c. Soda For sale by POPE & ANDERSON. Nov 2e 1858
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
ollowing message was received from the
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, } Litle Roch, Arh,.,
 l7th Nov. 1S57

I'tH NON-, 11ot
 A copy of communication from the Presi dent ot the Memphis and Little Rack Railroad Company is herewith transmitted It an nounces the gratifying facts, 'chat on Friday last, the 12 sh inst, the last rail was laid on the first division of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, and that a train of locomotives and cars passed over its entire length.''
 This division of the road extends from the Mississippi river, at Hopeteld, opposite Mem phis sou'hweatwardIy towards Lttle Rock to a point opposite Madson on the St. Francis river
 The fact of the completion of forty miles of railroa in Arkansas is well wo tn of being re- cordel upon the journals of your proceedings
 While we rejoice at this decided progress to- wards connecting by railroad the capital oi our State with the Mississippi river and Memphis we ought not to forget that we are indebted to Memphis and to many of her enterprsing citi- zeuS for the means and energy required to build this forty miles oi railroad in our State
 The Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Con- panv, wlGh its president of experience, good Jud 5mcnt aud of great energy and industry, needs but proper encouragement to insure the complexion of the whole road at no very distant per0d. Il tle recommendations of the eXeca- tive be carred out m liberal spirit the 45 miles ol the roaI eXtenilag from Little Rock to White river can be completed by the first day Of January, 136l II the General Assembly will make provision for this it will induce cap- talSts to come forward and furnish ample means to somplete the middle division by the first day of December, 1862. With such pros poets before us, can there be any hesitation about the matter? Shall our State have this railroad or not? The General Assembly by its a :tlon will doubtless respond in the affirmative
 ELIAS N. CONWAY.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

Died-In Pulaski county, at the residence of John Qninaley, on the 18th day of Novem Der, 1858, LUCINDA QUINDLEY, his wife.
 The deceased was the daughter of Jesse and Martha Kellum, and was born in Humphries county, Tenn, August 17th, 1912; immigrated to Arkansas with her parents in March, 1918; settled near the mouth of Cadron, in Conway: was married on the 20th May, 1929 and was the beloved mother of eight children seven of whom are living In 184O, she embraced reli- zion and became member of the Methodist church. These are but the dates in the life of beloved lady, an exemplary christian, a fond wife and devoted mother. The outline of her life might be given in the limits of an obituary. but it would take long to tell her many virtues. her sweet charities kind disposition and those endearng qualities that make womanhocd glo rious Her life was pure and useful her death triumphant in the hope of immortality. Her endearng qualities are written on the hearts of those who knew and loved her-her example remains for those who come after her. To the bereaved consot, the noble husband of a true wife; to her children and relatives we tender our profoun est svmpathies
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
Regular Cincinnati and Arkansas River
 gaactfpfS

atO c"iiI N4LCIHIIULI HNU AIkHnSaS kNer
 Packets.
 THE light draft and fast running stea- A mers Hickman and iso- oiute will -rsE n ply regularly between Cincinnati and Ft sssss. ST, s smith, during the coming season beginning with thc trst rise ot water. These Boats have superior pas Senger accommodations, and effort on the part of officers or crew shall be wanting g comfort and enjoy ment to all who may take passage They will also fl all orders entrusted to them as heretofore free of commission; and carry both freight and pas senecrs on the most reasonable terms. Thankful for past favors hey hope by strict attention to business to merit continuance. For all business connected with those boats, apply on board or to
 Little Rock, Nov. 24, '5S. DEAN dS HALE.
 Cincinnati
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

A VERY superior article of family. just received { \ from tn. celebrated mills of K. H. Brown Clarkssiile. Also fresh Meal and Butter at
 Nov. 24, 1858. N. OSBORN'S.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
Departures.

Nov. Virginia Belle. for Ft. Smith. = lS- Lilt.e kocIl, for Lewishurg, = l9-DarlAnella for Fit. smith.
 = 20 Laiy Walton for Fit. Smith. = 2l- Little Rock for New Orleans. " 22--Grape Shot, for It. Smith.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24

BUST received from Cinc nati S so bbl Surcrlne Extra Flour; 50 boxes w. k. Cheese; F hbl Assorted Crackers; l lind Family Hams; l Dbl c. Berries;
 2 White Beans; F boxes Candy: l5 reams Wrapping Paper; l2 boxes Glass Ware; bbl Lard Oil; 14,000 Serars:
 , bbls Rye Whisky: Brandy;
 II. Gin;
 gros- P. Cards; And For sale by Nov 24 le5S. NJ. TANTI.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-24
-. faAs

G-F Hon. Albert Rust, member of Congress elect from Arkansas, is now in Loudon county. Va, on visit to his friends.