davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

sovereign balm for every wound inf ct ID by this
hys erions diSPensation of His providence. IL
doubtless does seem hard to them that God who
had b eSsed them with one so highly endowed
with all the attributes of interest and loveinese,
should thus have SO suddenly and Unexpectedly
taken her. al time when she was to them the
source OF SO much comfort aud happiness. But
lie that hath done it, doeth all things well--Iie
Is too wise to e;r and too good 10 be unkind-
y eep not, dear plrents her immortal spirit has
only been removed from a world where disup-
polntment and death abound, to be transplantcd
IN the Paradise Of God, where it shall bloom in
immortal youth. Weep not, fond and loving
ones all Is we'll with Emma she has only
preceded He, if aIlhtul, to " That better land
which cannot more beautifully describe than
IN ;he language Of the hymn she SO often sung
so sweely:
Dreams cannot picture world so fair
Sorrow and death may rot enter there,
Time cannot breathe on it's fadcless bloom;
Far beyond the skies and beyond tie tonibs~
Follow on! signing and bereaved ones you
shall meet her, where sorrow and signing shall
forever fee away" where parting sounds will
pass our lips no more" Then all your Troubles
shall be over.
We speak Of the realms Of the blcst,
Of a country so bright aud SO fair,
and oft are. its glorIcs confessed;
But what must it be 10 be there!
"Eo thon, Lord, midst pleasure or wo,
For Heaven our spirits prepare;
And shortly we all shall know
Shall feel what it is TO be there" J.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

DISTRESSING AND FATAL AccIDExr.--On
Friday last the steamer Kent made an excursion
from Chester river TO IIavfe-de Grace, and
while off Spesutia Island gust arose, reuder-
ing it necessary to take inrhe awning. While
this was being done, Mr.. Robert A. STAN, By
an accidental mis-step was precipitated down
the steps of the forward cabin, receiving such in.
lurles about the temple to render him insensi-
bile. lie was immediately taken back to Chcs.
teriown, where he died on Saturday morning,
having remained speecIAeSs from the moment
Of the unfortunate accident. Mr.. S. was a
Young man highly esteemed, and about twenty.
five years of age. He was the son of the post.
master a ChestertOwn, and a clerk in the bank
there. a few years ago he was the reading
clerk in the Senate Of Maryland. His funeral
5n Sunday was attended by nearly all the cti-
zens OF Chestertown, besides a military com
plny, of which he was a member.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

CoNFERENCE-The second session of the
African NJ. L. Conference, within the bounds
Of the Philadelphia and New Jersey Confcren-
ces, commenced its session in the Ez;on NJ. T..
Church, Of Wilmington, on "Wednesday morn
ing last, at 10 o'clock, and was opened with
reading Il chapter in tine New Testament,
singing hymn, al nd prayer by Rev. WIN Uric.
The Rev. Wm Ure, Presiding Elder Of VIII
mlngton District, was chosen President in place
of Bishop Scott, who is in California and on
taking the Chair he delivered short but i'm.
pressve address to the members of the Confer
ence on their duties and responsibilities. Til,
Rev ). \. Monroe was appointed SrcreIary-
The day was occupied in the transaction OF
business; and on meeting on Thursday, after
going through the business, the appointments
were announced as follows:
North Philadelphia Dstrict-Zoar, John Yves
ley; Centrevile, Isaac Hinson. Wilmington
Dlstrict-Ezion and New Castle, Brni. bluwp {;
Odessa Circuit, Samuel Dale. Elston Disric
Smyrna Circuit, Phillip Scott Dover Cir
cut, Isaiah Browton; Milford CIrcult, Wimora
> Elsey. Snow Hi Distrct-Georgelow
Circuit, Ebenezcr Songs. Burlington District
Mt. Hion Circuit. to be supplied. Rrdgeton
Dstrlct-SprIngtown Circuit Benjamin Gibbs:
Bay Shore CIicuu, Harrison Smith. The next
Conference will be held in The Zoar Church,
i'll Philadelp phia.-RepuJltcan.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

0~T Since the announcement of the success
ful laying Of the Atlantic cable, no little has
been said on the 6 Telegraph question:" One
writer thinks the fastest steamer on the ocean
must now be content to take place among the
"slow coaches;" ami for the ocean ITSELF he
thinks it might as we'll "dry up!"
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Commissioners Sale.

The undersigned Commissioners appointed by
the Circuit Cuurt for Kent county, TO divide the
real estate of james Ii. Smith, deceased, by Or
der of the said court will expose to public sale,
to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY, the THIRD
day Of September, 1853, at the Tavern-porch
of MIR. James Elliott, in the town OF Milling
ton, at l2ll O'clock, m, all that
E9~ Va e u NH
that belonged to the late James ii. Smith, de.
ceased, containing 2a2 ACRES, Roods, and
10 Perches, by survey. 1t adons the lands If
Mr.. Richard Mofet, on Mill Branch, between
Mlington and Georgetown \ Roads, about two
miles and half from Millngton, and at pre-
sent occupied by Mr.. George Moflett. There
is sutficiency of Wood and Timber for the use
of the farm. A good Meadow might be made;
it yielded at one time ID tohs Of hay. The
Farm is good one for stock two streams of
water passing through it. The BUILDINGS
are a one-stOry Dwellmg-two rooms below,
and Kitchen; Granary and Carriag e-house, or
dinary. The fencing is common divided into
four fields. There is good Apple Orchard on
the land-hne fruit and bearing.
The Terms of Sale, are: SIPS cash on the
day of sale; 3 5ths of The residue in three equal
Jnsta lments, in one, two and three years from
the day Of sale; l-5 On the 2Gth July, 1860,
and the interest esmi,annualiy; G,13 IN one
year from The day of sale; and the balance in
two equal instalments, one payable 18th Sep
tembpr, 1870, and the other 4th OF June, 1876,
Interest on both sums semi.annually. All
interest to cUmmcnce on the lst January, 1850,
when the purchaser will be entitled to possess
sion. Bonds 10 be given to the ditferent heirs,
corresponding with the above terms.
JOHN LEE,
RICH'D CORBALEY,
WILLIAM CACEY,
r. Z. JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
Kent county, Md, Aug II, '58-ts.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

OF We have some important news relative
to Central America. 1t seems that the Presi.
dents OF Costa Rca and Nicaragua have ami
cably arranged all their difficulties. and jointly
appealed 10 Great Britain and France for pro-
lection against the United States. Onr gov
ernment has taken up the matter spritediy.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

LATER FROM UTAH.-M. L9uiS, Aug. D
Later advices from Utah represent quiet as re-
stored throughout the Territory. The Nor.
mons were highly pleased with their Terri;orlal
officers and the peace commissioners are en-
route for home The rivers on the route were
high and the Indians We're quiet.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

OF Our late exchanges from almost every
direction, come to US rejoicing over the fall
of refreshing rains. which have cooled and
purified ihe atmosphere, moistened and refresh
ed the soil, and given new life and yigoF to ve-
getation and the crops generally, besides reyi-
wing the hopes of the farmers and adding mil
lions to the wealth and resources Of the country
Such visitation in this section, just now
would be gracious. II is getting rery dry.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

WHITE TEETH, Perfumed Breath and Beau
tiful Complexion, can be acquired by using the
"BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS" What
lady or gentleman would remain under the curse OF
deagreeable breath, when by using the Balm OF a
Thousand Flowers" " dentrilce, would not only
Fend"r II sweet, but leave the teeth while rs ala
basiert Many persons 10 not knew their breath Is
bad, and the subject is delicate ihelr lreEs will
never menuOn II. Beware OF rOuuterleitS BE sure
the bottle is signed. FErRIDGE y CO., n. Y.
For sale by all Druggists
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

Cr7- Bishop Early has the Methodist Epsco-
pal supervision of kansos for the current year.
The Richmond Aduoc0te says that he wishes
a good nlny young preachers 10 go out INTO
the territory and preach the Gospel, letting
freedom alone"
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

OF Parties are being formed all over the
country. TO emjgrate to the new gold diggings.
OF The yellow fever is reported TO be ra.
ging to an unprecedented extent in Havana.
or An African woman died on the 4th Of
July at New Orleans, aged lao years.
6T II is estimated there are 221 900 horses
in New England. and $500, 900 in the United
States.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

TANNING lioRsEs.-The plan adopted by Mr.
Rarey, the celebrated horse tamer, for tanning
horses. will be found on our first page Mr.. r
made a fortune and created great sensation
in England. His method should be preserved
and studied by every farmer.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

0E- The Tribune learns from gentleman
from Minnesota, that a bloody battle occurred
between the Sioux and Chippewas. near Big
Stone Lake, on the 18th of July, and that %
Sioux and ii Chippewas were killed.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

OUR MARKET. = Peaches are about. and,
though as yet ordinary in quality, are bringing
from 10 cts. to $l.00 per basket. Watermeons
have also made their Oppearance-selIng at 10
a25 cts. Apples are worth sec. Wholesale, aud
75c, RETAIL
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
FARM
Al E8rsEfil. SHln


The undersigned will expose to public sale,
TO the highest bidder, at the hotel of Mr. James
Elliott, in the town of Mlilington, on FRIDAY,
the 3rd day Of Sep ember, 1853 at O'Clock,
m, the FARM in Kent county, Md, formerly
The property OF James Eagle How ar , deceased,
adjoining the lands of Mr. WIN Welch, p 4
Rasin, Samuel Kerr and others, containing l0I
ACRES, 3 Roods, and 81 Perch s. The soil
is fine, adapted to the growth of various kinds
of grain and fruit. 1t will divide we'll into Eve
fields, with an abundance of running waIer.--
The Timber is mostly young. There are 20
acres of superior Meadow Land. 1t is within
four miles of the steamboat landing on the Sas-
safras and Chester river. The BUILDINGS
consist of good comfortable cottage Dwelling,
nearly new three rooms and large passage
below, two rooms above; large and convent
ent Kitchen, with shed rooms fer pantry, &C.
The principal part of the fencing is new plank.
part of the land has been lined, and is kind
and produces well. II is said that 100 Acres
may be purchased of adjoining lands.
The Terms of Sale, Area credit of @, 12,
and Is months from the day of sale, with inter-
est from the lst day of January next satisfac-
torily secured.
| Mr VIM Logue, the tenant, will shew the
property to any one who may c1ll.
JAMES SMITH.
Kent county, Nd, auSll-ts
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

st. MIcHAELs.--The town of st Mchaels,
says the Easton Gazette, has considerably i'm
proved in the last three years. 1t has three
very nice churches it is considerable of
business place-the oyster business being a
good part of its trade. We have understood
that one man frequently makes from three to
five dollars per day in that trade.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
A NEW FEATURE IN BUSINESS.
EUerg Man his O,On Sale.

LlPPINCO'Tr e. Co, One Price Clothing Store
No 40l Market street, Sd door above h street. Phia
depha, would solicit call from those in want of
CLOTHING, before purchasing elsewhere-as all
goods made up expressly for retail sales and
every article is marked IN PLAIN figures, so that all
spOnged before making up, and all articles sold viii
be guaranteed TO be and in the best mamie
Remember
)404 Market street, <
ISAAC LIPPINCoTr. 3d door above 18th, BLwooLsToA
Philadelphia.
ae30, ,57Iy
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

GOVERNOR Denver IN KANsAs.-Leauen-
'corth, July 80, ria BoOnUiUe Aug. Gov.
Denver arrived in this city yesterday evening,
and will remain day or two at the fort
Gen. Lane is also in town.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

De RIvIERE AeAIN.-SGUannah. August d.
De Riviere has been arrested at the instance OF
Col. Blount, and fer want of bail has been
placed 10 Jail
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

EXCITEMENT AT CAMBRIDGE, MB.w-Thc seven
slaves who escaped from Dorchester county.
Md, on Saturday night week, were, on Satur.
DAY last, arrested in Caroline county, together
with white man named Hugh lIazertt, a
resident OF Dorchester county for two or three
years, who was found in their company. The
Cambridge Democrat says:
They were all brought to Cambridge on Mon
day last, IN the steamer Kent, under the charg e
OF the Shorthand deputy OF Caroline, md deputy
VIM. Ii. Grace of this county. There were
assembled on the wharf a crowd of persons from
the town and county; and from the deep feel.
ing Of Indignation which manifested itself in
the c"unicnances Of all present, it was easily
perceived that 1t was with great forLearance
anu dtilicuIy They were persuaded in their own
mia Is, to Keep from lyEchiug IIa azclctt on the
spot; but the love of law and order prevailed,
and he was conducted to the Jail and there
chained to the floor. where he will be allowed
to wait until it shall be seen what course the
law will take in the case
In the course Of the evening a mectinp of
the most respectable and influential men from
aImosi every district in the county took place
at the court house. John r. kermp, E>Q was
called 10 the char, and DR.. II. G.. Grlevcs was
iect"d secretary. a Committee of three, COM
"osed OF D. NJ. Henry. Elias Griswold and J.
". B"l!, E,qs, was appointed, who reported
a setIea OF rcsuiuil0ns, which were afterwards
recommittcd TO the committee, which was in
creased TO twenty, aud authorized to report on
next Monday.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

AsRIcuLnuRAL.-The proceedings of the
Farmers meeting. he'd at Dover, on Tuesday
last, are highly interesting. The letter Oft.
b. coursey. Esq.,wiIl well repay perusaI. II,
with the proceedings, may be found on the
secoDd page Of this issue.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

Tie undersigned, on FRIDAY, the 3rd of
September, 1858, at the hotel Of Mr.. James
Elliott, in Millngton, and Immediately after
the above sale by the commissioners to sell j.
II. Smiths, decd, real estate, will offer his
Farm at public sale, adjoining the above named
farm, and containing 2624 ACRES. A suffi-
cheney OF WOOD on the farm--about so acres.
DWELLING in ordinary repair new Stable
and Corn house, &c. The Farm is occupied by
Mr.. EnOch Moflet, tenant. 1t adjoins the lands
of Mr. Robert Rose, Mr.. Lambson and others.
The terms will be accommodating.
JAS. N. SMITH.
Millinrton, Md, Aupl2' '5S-ts.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
Smyrna Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly.
Wheat 81. % for white, and 81 IL for red.
Corn soc. per bushel.
FIOur $3.50 per bbl.
Meal Soc. per bush.
Rye quiet at G5c.
Outs steady at 33c.
Beans $l00.
H@y is selling at $40 to Sl2 per ton, for both
timothy aud clover.
Starcs-ccoPer stuff $500 per thousand.
IFood-lIickory $3.50; best Oak 81 so;
common Oak 81 35; Maple 81 25, and mixed
and rough Oak $500 per cord.
FAMILY PRODUCE.
Butter, per lb, 20 Honey, per lb, -
Eggs, per doz, 10 Drcd Apples, 81 10
Lard, per lb, II! do Peaches. T.,
Hams, " II Potatoes, per b, 73
Shoulders, 10 Chickens, per d, $500
Sides, IL Oysters, per bu, G2
Tallow, 10 Onions, so
Feathers, so
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Wheat-Wh hite 81 30 Red 20; Corn 92c;
Oats 81.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Wheat-Whte 81 Rs; Red % Corn 05c;
Oats AZ.
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12

SrEAMBoAT ON THE NANrECoKB We learn
'nat Eton Samuel NJ. Harrington, the able and
eIhcient President of the Delaware Railroad,
mas recently paid a visit to the town of Vienna,
IN dorchester County, Maryland. This town
Is situated on the Eonticoke river and here
there Is bridge which has hitherto been
great impeachment to thFrailroad company, in
making arrangements TO place steamboat on
'he line between SeatOEd and Norfolk, inas-
much as the draw in the bridge was not wide
enough to admit steamboat Of any consdera-
bIe size. The bridge is an old dila piiated con-
cern, long dlsused, but owned by an incorpo.
rated company, who wished to make money by
selling 1t at high price. There seemed TO be
little chance OF removing this obstacle, until
Chancellor Harrington paid them a visit aud
represented in such a clear aud conyincinC
hight the great advantage to accrue to the town
that the owners Of the bridge agreed at once
that the bridge should be removed, which is
about to be accomplished, and the Steamboat
Pioneer will soon take her place on the route
between Scatord and Norfolk
Smyrna times., 1858-08-12
A Farm for Sale.

Kent county, Md, Aug II. '58-ts.
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
SYOGF. ROLLS!
How to Prepare the Wool for the New
Carding Machines in Pike County.

IUASH It. This is for the interest of the own
w erof the Wool Send at the rate Of gallon
Of Lard to each 100 pounds Of Wool; but do
not grease the wool yourselves. Send sheets
or blankets sufficient to pack the rolls. Sew =
paper with your name and Instructions on each
parcel. The price for earding is 10 cents per
pound or one quarter toll, as You like. WOOL
ROLLS always on hand for sale.
BURSl No extra charge on wool that con-
tains burs. provided the pay is CAsH; but il
the pay is to he in toll. one-eighth extra toll
will be charged for burning. In all cases the
wool must be washed clean and dried
HENRY MERRILL, Agent.
April Is, 1857. l5-f
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
Millinery and Dress-Making
ESTAHLIsETHEXT.

MISS ANNA McGBEW takes this method
lfl M informing the public that NE l-as taken
rooms AZ the WASHINGTON HOUSE. where she
il prepared % attend promptly, and ne trusts
satisfactorily, 70 al orders entrusted p her in
the shove lime of business.
February llth, 1857. 6-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
TO EIrEGEERyrS.
GENERALLAND AGENCY.

nANIEL y. WILLIAMS will serve all those
- who desire hi services Land Agent ~
the Red River Land District; will attend prompt
ly 10 paying taxes rcdceming forfeited lands.
locating land warrants Sc. Persons wishing
their lands properly described. cam grt u piai VI
their lands and a true description for a SNAIL
fee; will also draw deeds, mortgages. hpnd-,
bills Of sale. articles Of agreement. SC. Nc.-
IIis experience in this hfnd W business. prompts
him {, the belief that hc can give general sat.s-
faction.
HaaAlaafsn. FlL. Goth. 1850. 1T.
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
YALuARLELlND FOR SALE.

TT7IE undersigned offer for sale on accommo-
J. dating terms. 1900 acres of choice and
valuable Land. situated in SEWER county. Ar
kansas
These lands were selected in 1886. are Or the
best quality MI upland. and are located in de-
sirable neigJib0rhood.
For terms. &c. enquire Of VI. IT, Ftter. at
Washington. or the Subscribers at Little Rock
WATKINS & CURREN.
January 2sth, 1859. 4-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
Cairo :. Fulton Railroad.

CAIRo ASD FULroS RAILROAD OFFICE.
Liii, Rock. .jaHHasp ~. 1851.
IN order &, afford those who may wish 60 he
i come interested rs Stockholders in the Cairo
and Fulton Railroad. and thereby participate in
the grant Of land, made by Cougre~s to aid IN
it, construction. an opportunity of doing So. the
following local agents have been appointed aud
iuly authorized by the company 10 receive sub
scriptions to it, capital stock. to wit:
Dr. Jonx F. ALLEN. Batesville. Independence
county.
RICHARD FATnEELY, Esq. Little Rock. Pu-
laski county.
i'll. wITHERsPooS, Esq. Arkadelphia, Clark
county
Col. II. MARTIS. Princeton. Dallas county.
Mai b. ?. HEHFsTEAp, Washington. Hemp
stead county.
Hon. DAVID FoRAS. Paraclifta. Sewer county
Also, the following travelling agents. to wit:
Col. H. C. DIE and /. NJ. MOORE. Esq.
EDW. CROSS,
Presiasnf c. & f. Y. Y. Co.
Feb. II, 1857. 6-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
REMOVAL.

DR. II. p. WILLIAMS has removed his office
Ito the room formerly occupied BY J. NJ XIII
gore ~ Swamp Land Once. directly opposite Il.
Dugger's Tailoring establishment. When not
in town he may he found at his plantation two
miles South East Of Washington.
May 9Th. 1867. ls-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
CHOICE LAND FOR SALE.

ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF CHOICE
" LAND, located about nine miles northwest
of Washington, on the North Fork Of the 0Ian,
will be sold on reasonable terms, if application
be made soon. The tract embracing the follow
ing numbers, to wit;
: The Sc of section eleven
,st SW Of section twelve.
\ West ! of NE / Of section twelve,
= SW OF Sc Of section twelve.
I. NV / Of section thirteen.
lic = Of : z of section thirteen,
Of Ne Of section fourteen.
-es Ne Of section twenty-four.
n4 m in township ten. south, in range 26 west.
I Apply to mn, ,,-,,,,,.,--.
Washington. Ark. June sth. 1856 26-'-f
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
Gamhfn Garns.
RAILROAD WAREHOUSE.
CAMDEE, ARKANSAS.
p NJ COLLU NJ &c CO..
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

TAKE this method OF returning thanks for
i the liberal patronage bestowed on that e.
tablishment under their control for the last ten
years by the merchants and planters Of South
Arkansas.
Mr.. ". T. II. WILLIAMS. Of Washington. a
gentleman of extensive experience, and one Of
the hest Narehou,emen in the State. viii give
thi, department his entire personal attention.
assisted hy 4 efficiency Of clerks and laborcrs,
thereby despatchiuF che receipt and delivery OF
goods uucqualied BY any similar establishment
ON the river. From Mr.. Williams we'll known
qualifications for this business the planter and
merchant viii have O full guarantee that their
interests vii be faithfully and promptly attend
Ell To-
Their COttOn-ShedS and Ware
Houses arein thorough repair aud consider
ably increased in size. By which they are cna-
bls-l 90 store every planter or merchants cotton
or merchandise separately, and 50 that it can
be got at any time.-and az the same time be-
Ing entirely disconnected with any other build
ing-hence, hess danger from FIRE.
The wagon Ward is in prime order,
and is Cor tie benefit Of customers only.
\ large stock Of BagginG. Rope. Twine, and
Plantation Supplies.
Of every description. which will be sold on lih-
erll terms for CAsH. or % punctual dealers on
she usual time
Libcrrl cash or provision advances made on
Cotton or Produce in store.
P. McCoLLUM s co.
Camden, August ], 80. 32-,y
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
rpR. EsEEJ. u. TTT.

Has resumed the practice Of medicine in
Ii Washington, anil liay al an times be found
M hi- ar0thrcmry @ture- unless professionally
absent where he win Keep rnil supply offresh
medicines far sale low for cash.
Washington. May 1. At
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
M EDIC AL ARD

nR. j. r. REID. having permanently Loca-
iJtrd in Rcd Land Township. fourteen miles
East Of Washington. offers his professional ser
vices 70 the citizens of said Township and sur
rounding country, in al the various branches
M hi profession. He can be found 1T his or
fee at All times. unless professionally absent.
Aug. ~, 1851 s3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
tWashfngfon IEouse,,
TIE STAGE OFFICE.

,or tne lines OF Stages from Washington to
Litileli'ck IN Shreveport Gaines Landing ana
to tlars-rilie, Texas. Is kept al this house-tbe
-LHEe leaves Washington for Little Rock. every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday m orninc-s at :,
o'clock A. H. land for CIarksrilIe. Teas
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at tn,
same honr-going through to either place IN
two days:
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
A GaRn.

DE. PJEDOH tenders BIZ professional servi-
~ ce- tl the ritizeas ~ Washington and it,
vicinity FL tie various branches II his profess
sion- I'm may be found M an times, except
when Professionally absent, at Lis residence near
Mnne 4trart.
January ~ 1852
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
Mlsrellanfnus.
WASfIIyGTON
FEM ALE Sc M MAR Y

yI,HE Fourth Scholastic Year Of this Insti-
L mtiou will commence Mon ay. September
18th. 1857. ami continue F'fiy Weeks.
The Terms per session OF twenty Weeks
are ravstle Quarterly in advance, and if not
maid at the close Of the term, interest will be
charged.
Washington telegraph., 1858-03-03
TRE-WEEaLY LsNEoFsTAGEs.

WfSHfTGTON 10 CL4RKSTILLE
TUE Line Of Tri-Weekly Stages between
- Washington Arkansas. and Clarksville.
Texas, IL now III successful operation. connect
Arr regularly at Washington with tile arrival and
DEPARTURES Of tie Eastern Stage. Travellers
Niii hnd nsv7 and comfortable Stages good teams
and careful ard accommodating drivers on tI,is
route Fair through. Sl0,-war passengers.
TO cents per mile. Baggage at the risk Of ow-
ners Office Al Washington House.
WI. MOSS. Proprietor.
H'a'hiagfoH, AFk- Me-. 1sf, 1854. Aft