davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
CONFIRMATION OF SALE BY AUDI
 TOK OF ARK ANSAS.
r. ali lcte,1s q may concern.


 sE NOW YE. Thnt in pursuance of the provisions q of the act of the General Assembly o the State of Arkan>as entitled " an act providing for the levy ing and collecting jhe of this State" aIprov- ed March 9th io3S. and at of said General As semh,y entiyed net t. change the time of he ArGt'rs sale of lands fHtteG ior taXes.1 approved December l5th. 1883. tbc Auditor of Arkansas. A. ilucy. di1 fir tEe S,uth east Qnar,cr of Se ten c!s eu township ptwo noIth If he base line of I4ngo ,en west of tlir fifth principal meridian containing ou- hundred and sky acres at public auction on tho sec nd Monday of February S+5 and no person h.,iug 5;d 1iyrcl tr p;.r he taXs and costs due thereon. the said trn,J of land remained forfeited to the >u.d SIutt Ot Ar;8l,;s amt Je undersigned, F. l. Di>mukes. having on D, 18th day of February. ~"5 applied to Stii Auditor purchase Sgid tract of and aud being iufrished hy sad Auditor with statement of th, amount of taxes due thereon, and ha>ing on that day paid to the Treasurer of said State the said uni to wit: fourtcci dollars and forty~fve ccnts that being the amount of taxes due thelson-the said A. <. tuey. a~ Auditor as afore- said. did on that day to suid Dinu:es deed for Sid lald under inc authority of the provisions of the >tautes of ArkpHsts veslirg in said Di~mules hl- heirs and assigns forever, all the right title in tcrc~t claim and estate of the former owner in and to said tract of land and also all the right title in- tercSt and claim of the State of Arkansas thereto
 Now therefore, I, E. E. Dsmukcs tie rraneae aforesaid do hereby call on all per ons who ct npany right to the lands purchased in ,ou prce oi any infrmalitv, CT any irreeula1ity or i'll guty connected with such sale to Sh cause. a l.c first term of the chancGry court of Iulosi J0uu-v tn ba hrl in Pulaski coUn'y, siN }m .uths i cr Ce n;b- hearon ot H this notiec. anl rtrhc.U,t i< to be E d.n on the first Monday iu February, .g, 7" why he stc SD made should not be cJuHrmed"
 WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS Solicitors.
 fi lrth t,'. ts5~. S12.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
CONFIRMATION ur rirA4..

gee t't'ft tt "tAJ c|fttft'
 sZ NOW IK. fha- in pursuance of the provisions A of the several acts oi the General Assembly of the state oi Arkansts, embodied in article one of chapter ninety seven. Ot the DIge>t and of all act entitled an act to prevent speoulations iu Donation lands, and to dispeu~c with tine making improve ments thereon, by minors and married won.en.n at- proved lzth December. INjl. tb, uudersirped F. <. D.smuke, applied b William R. Miller Auditor pf Public Accounts of the State If Arkansas to ob- Jan donation ot the right of he State of Arkan- tp He noythe quarJer of section f,urteen in township twu Horth vi the base line of range ten wet ci lhs Lfth principal meIidan eont4i6ing one hundred ant sixty and Said land at the time of sad api atun haVng been forfeited Jbe State for non payment Of tANeS, and otfcTea by said Auditor at fubh1 Aueh ln and nos sold-the said Auditor "lIhHin It Aliler. on said application being made on the same day tOwJ: the 255h Oatober 1857, exc cuted deeJ under the provisions of said acts of the General Assembly ot he state Of Arkansas. Au- dl'or of said State couvcEin sad [ E. Dismukes and to his heirs and assigns f9fever, all the right, title and interest of ths State Of ArNansas ln and to the tract ldud above described, upon the condl- ton that the sail |. F. DisHuSes would regularly and annual " pay CT cause o be paid, the >tate and ,;futN taxc. " Wiich' should there after accrue upOu the above described iand, and that he should '' re- Sde upon and improve snd eultlFaie at east three
 acres f said cuarter section or tract 0t land or in- --ad of residing thergoll.n should within eightaen months from the date" of that deed clear or cause to be cleared fenced improved and placed in readi- ness for cultivation at least five acres of" the said quarter section of land.
 Now ,heref-re I. F. E. Dsmukes do hereby call
 on all Persg,s who can puny right t. the lands purehasetF and donatel. in consequence of any intarmahty or any lnegularity orilegAlity connect ed with sueh saieN or donation. to show cauSe pt the hrSt term of the eaaneer9 e-nr ot Puas county which may be ld -iX nnngbs after tie puoa12tirn ot tbls ncllee at q aiiehssnrs Nj ii be he'd rh- Is Mond4y in Rearnsty 9 ly t4e aid -4 oi donation shonld not Dc confirmed.
 saa ..E. [. DIsMukES.
 WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors.
 March g, 1885, 6w Cost of @dv. SIS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

WHAT THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS THINK OF THE AGIrArIoN-T people Kansas, who wish to have an opportunity to mind their own business, tree from ihe trouble that the political demaGo gues of both parties in that territory are producing, are begiuing to speak out through the press in favor of settling agitation by giving them state constitution immediately The Kansas Daily Ledger, published at Leavenworth city, says:
 "Nggeys is not the great bone of contention in kausaS, and those who cry out most lu>tiIy for 'nigIer' or no niger haven't money enough, as a general thing to buy plug of to- bacco with The reH bone of contention is Poaoer and he spells; and the poor nigger s made to bend and bow to suit the purposes of these political demago 5ue-, that they may ri le into power and obtain some of the spoils--and THAT'S ALL. The free State party nor the pro-slaverv party of Kansas care nothing about the moyal condition cf die njggers, but they must have text to preach from, C hobby to rde) and the poor niger has been preached in all his as poets throug ghout our land.
 Let Congress attend to their own business. and let as attend to ours. We are heartily sick and tired of this internal nigger agitation; we have had a surleit of il; it injures our business, blasts our prosr poets and keeps up continual strit,. Let kaRsas 6e Gtmihei into He Union. sonebo,o other, o,a ,oih soae Kind of constitu- lion, Mat ,ce may haUe pence"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
CONFIRMATION oFDONATION TITLE.

I" dtt HilfA 1t mag coHtfFr.
 A NOW lk, That in pursuance and by authority "A "A of the provisions ol the several acts of tbe Ge neral Assembly of the State of Arkansas embodied in article chapter ninety seven of the Digest one John w. DismUkes on the tenth day of October, ls49, obtained donation ot tho right of the State ot Arkansas to the north west quGrter of section thirteen, township two north, of the base line range Ten west Of the oth principal meritian l6O acres, situate in Pulaski county. Arkansas which land had been tcfteed C. the State for payment of taxes, ard offered by tie Auditor and not sold. upon the condition that said John. w Di,muAcS would regu- ary and annually pay cnse to be paid, the State and county taxes which should thereafter upon said land and reside upon, and improve and culti- vate at least three thereof tead of residing thereon should within IS months from the date of said deed. clerr or cause be cleared, fenced i'm proved and placed in readiness for cultivation at least i've acres of said tract, and said deed having been duly executed by c. C Dauey. Auditor of Arkansas, on the date aforesaid and within months thereafter sad John W. DismUEes having cleared. fenced im- proved and placed in readiness for cultivation at least i've acres of snd land, and certificate to that effect grantcl by justice of the peace eft the township here sad land lay, that said improvement bona tde substantial one and that snd justice had within ten days next preceding the date thereof been on said land. and which certificate was filed in the office of fife Auditor of Arkansas on the 18th April lS5l and said ohn w. Di-mukes having by decd conveyed his interest in said land to the undersigned, E. F. Dismukes--
 Now therefore l. E. F. Di~muhes do hereby call on all lere who can set up auy rgAt the lands purchased aud donated in consequence of any in tormoity, ircgularity illreality connected with such -ac aEd donation, to sluw cause at tho first term ot the chuucery court ot Pulaski county. to be Lca within ard for said county of Pulaski, six months htter the publication of this notice, and which cont will De he'd on tie lst Monday of FebIua- ". ls59.j wL. said sale donati. n shou'd not be confirmed. E. L. DlSMUKES.
 WILLIAMS G WILLIAMS, Soli,itors.
 March 13. ls5s 6W Cost of adv. S19
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
Later from New Mo xico-An Indian
 Battle

St. Louis, March 4.-The Westport (Mis- sour) correspondent of the Republican states that Mr. Kitchen, from New Mexico brings in. teligence of desperate fight having occurred between the Pawnee and Arapahoe Indians on the Pawnee Fork, in which ten of the former were killed, and many wounded MT. Kitchen also reports being present at meeting of a large number of Comanche and kiowa Indian, who expressed the best feeling toward the whites, and stated that as far as they were con- cerned, the trains wosld not be mo,essed The Indian tribes were all quiet in New Mexico.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
Know all 1ien by these Presents.

 THAT the Company of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Branch of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, to hereby authorize and empower John ! Shoerna- Yer Chief Engineer ard Contractor for the construc- d.n Of said branch rairoai for and in the name of said company, to tnke all and every necessary and lawful measure or step that may be cxredient and proper % obtain the right of way, including Sarl lurnouts or side tracks dcpots workshops and water stations for the uses of said branch railroad in a.i eases here such right of way shall not have been reiin4Uishel or conveyed to said company or otherwise acquired by them, and the said company doth hereby constitute the said Ioln J Shoemaker their Agent and confer upon him full power and authority to carry ou, fuy according to law the au- thority herein confde3 to him. 70 In witness whereof, the undersigned, Executive Committee of said Branch Railroad Company, acting r and in behalf of said company, have herounto set our hands and seals this I'd day of March, 1858.
 JESSE TURNER. SEAL
 HENRY WILCOX, SEAL.
 A. !. WARD, [sEAL.l
 c. c. SCOTT, LsEAL.l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
THE NEGRoDoM OF NEW ENGLAND M,

HE NEGRoDoM OF NEW ENGLAND-.Mas,a- chusetts, that gives the tone to the other New England States, in black republication, and all other islns, has passed law to encourage the lntermarrlage of negroes with white people--by repeating the ancient law of that old common wealth, prohibiting such repulsiyc allianees.-- They have also, before a joint committee ol the two houses, another bil which allows women (olack ana white, of courss,) to take par: in the popular elections, and vote with the men, Wendell Philips, who enlightens the citizens of New Haven with phi beta kappa orations, and institute lectures, Is the leader of the "strons- mn4ed. 7 for the last improvement. Should lie sncceed in this, 1t will, of course, follow that they have black and white women judges, jurors conStables, and public otficers.-Net0 Hu- ueta ReQ.st1r.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

CAPT MARcYs MARCH TO NEW MEXICO SUFFERING AND DEATH. The journey of Capt. Marcy from Fort Bridger, the headarlarte,s of the army of Utah, across the mountails. to New Mexico, was attended with incredible hardsb;ns
 he party, numbering iorty-three all toL., left the fort on the 18th of November. and reached santa Fe about the 25th of January. Tbe route they passed over had never before been traVeresei III midwinter. h the mountains they encountered snow storms of great severity storms such as the intrepid Fremont wa> compelled to turn his back upon In one stretch ol two hundred and fifty miles the party wadcd through snow from two to five feet iii depth For eleven days they subssted on mule and horse meat without bread, or 50 much as a pinch oi salt. It Is mrve that, notwithstanding these hardsh!ps, bus one of the men died on the route, though many of them were badly frost b5tcn. The animals of the expedition suffered severely. Forty ont of sixty of them lied oi cold and starvation Capta.n ,rcy Was s~nt to New Mexico to purchase animals for the army, and va, 10 return to Fort BriIser as soon as his arrangements were completed. escorted by q force competent to protect him rom the attarks of the Mormon euerrillas.- Net0 York Ue,ulL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
To Travellers 1rom Lle4La -.UuA .o
 Hot Springs,

{ Ak 70 any part ut the >ea.c.
 ' The undvI-gnc! having fire < 3=rs.:s.9s ne" ilael, ou.t expressly tor lLo hu,i- -4---z-A-- heSs and large enough to carry e4h ar n,nc ru>eu- gers ~ prepared to carry Travellers from isl'e A4cl to Hot NPin9s, or to any Part vi the State, at inc shortest notice, and iu the comfortable manner.
 He has great experience d driver, and his Teams are god us any on the road.
 He refers to all who have truveled with him here totore. JOHN THOMAS.
 Refer specially to Capt. Johu q l'cay, Napoleon; Mr, t. C. Akin and Dr. Wm. II. Hammond, Hot Springs; (. C. Dney, Little Rock
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
ffIs prE 5E.-.--z-7 g1z .sassss.s.s4 TO TliE SIDINEiOIDHRs t,r lHE
 C. tI F. st. R. COMPANY.
OTrloE CAIRO 4 FrLroN R. k. Co.


 Lttie Rpek Aaryh, 45 lS5S. ATOIlGH lS IEEEHY GIVEN. That in com = ptder wl5n tne pro ,i>i'u- uf the charter, the iuitou ha.itoaI Company. N., ts le,t al the office 7. tie e'.ulatE. ir lnr .i.l ou -aGadti, tne 5d tts 'i JAY 'e,a f A- .ir ee of Directors. anI le ron~a1ti H r ~teh Aer br~ja.ss may proper c"ae ne."l- y'
 Fce- san NV ..ton on'y by the --.. kIl"der, in person. "r ny .'ro.i'~ au a...e y j-.ar. ha have l"s tn@ r- ."-. l...-t niuety au,- Ife,i.;, io tus day oi eis.t.u
 lDe ol.s..r W ,.e .o.nrary pra,ilc- Una, nc per - h"t d 'n. ils ....,T N. l- oN l..sa- ui ,t s;~t Atl! sHale-,. "lu.a 4, -u,l4 Hat, he'd uu-ty .'~ re'."-.rt} 'A. .1. ~ata' 'e 'fc-id-ut IT i'.e.t F. w i ~e ii.-..r rrcNi .,s j.a. 2 aa%tort- 4 s.1f '. .e.p,1 5ta ct '.4i" ,a J.7a4H," nor "jt anH oe end.ei rr yott hy proxy ua.a-~ ttc in- -5rGui"ut upHoNlnE Aitn K IraNy -Jati have been lIct iously aatcgei to h- secretary ot the eaapauy
 RICHARD FAIIIEEIY.
 S,>y C. x r :. k. E7. P.S.-Arcn.~ at tta C. < F i:. l.. Jo. p..ol.ol to c"I'c' Il~.UiHiel are fya ec u. h.s Ut com tt-,tr u.i@ a' ai .t '.. i.~ 4ntd. y .u4m. a, q ran~fia tns sane t' tl- .deiu time toinsure .her retelP. 'rtore tLe ,3-h t,y ul A tr,l n-N5.
 24-iW,
 :9 N. inla. .euasat Eal4rys Alk1n>.w Ttaye- cr atti " a,h.n- lcegraP.t Hs7r Jhlrt time> and tor A&rI accounts '.' 'rr. D. -n-r.t fir cpic.tru.
 Dissolution ol .-par .uer~hjp. sbY mn'ts. N-yn,, t'e Isrtuors3ip If HANGER AZ lV MAYO. k thi- day dissolved. Mayo will closoth business ,t th firm. auI at continue in the bushes. Ma
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
A General Bankrupt Law,

Washington, March 5.-rhe movement in the Senate for a general bankrupt law k excit- ing much attention here It k reguded as d Q4osi administrative measure S-nator Toomts has charge of the matter. Corporations, 1t is said, are included in its provisions, and it's ob- ect will be to protect debtors and creditors justly and regulate commercial transactions through out the United States. len of all sections and parties approve the measure
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

-<s---
 Dlod-on the night of the 7tl ilist., at o'clock, FRED. ". HARPER, in tine 37th wear O. his age. Loms0He JoumaL llh
 Az Brownsville, Prairie county, on the 18th nst.. WILLIAM H., son of Joel and Rebecca ] Joyner, aged years, 8 months, and II days.
 At Mountain View, near ColleIeyIle, Saline county, Arkansas, alier brief though painful illness, Mrs. ANN BANKS, consort of Tuns-au Banks, esq, leaving A d.yotei husband, cnil- drep, and ificuds to mourn her death.
 The stem edcts of mortality have swept her a"Ay-and thns, mortality become, in4nar- tazsl. The wife, fhe mo,her the friend and ne 5hhor-transierred to spirit lands, s now for earth no more.
 She hA' been sathorol " the sycle of time, whilst yo in the mjd,5 of h.r use3uIucss. to all aoode oi rest where she will put on that crown ot glory prepared for the jus: of earth
 II tae'rE yet more, by p...o:ice Christian, s1e h's efo tnis rert the rich rcwarl--.he bright inheflaHce-so certainly in store, for the penitont, the piou, of earth.
 kipd and devo.eI as a wife, ever vis9rt faithful and afea,iona;e as a mother, She WAS the hope, the consolation, the future of her tamly-the shining mark of the circle
 May ihe nnexpocu9i mandate that summoned her hence, prove almonatory to all around her, and make their paths smooth, leading to b.s,fnI future.
 My the hand of omaipoteuce guide the be- reaved husband and orphan children, straight way to the ark of safety soften for them the asperaties and roushuess oflfe's voyage--is the hope, the prayer ofone who sympathses deeply. But alas,
 The chiei rose of the garden has fallen in thee, The parent stems withercd aud gone May the tioworeta around 1t just blooming we sc. Be thy pro.otypeS, mother anon R,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
NEW SPRING AND sUMUER GOODS.
AT $. II. ToRHEY-s CASH STORE.

CpMpRl>ENG If French Jlckoret->. the real ~ Chrin"iine md Fscneh extension Skirts. Also a iarEc assortment oi iIoegai >kirt, new style from fl 23 io x 0";toveryl Cane tar lrt5; Wba!ehJncs Cad aud Bfa.s Hoops: LalS Shoes of every de- Scripton and >tyle. cIse Prints; case Lawns De- nitns, Notlouatcs: large lot ot Gents Si!k Lsle rhrvad ltl Cotton | Se; Faney and W hue Shirts, new patterns; Sik Ul llerstrt~ and Drswer.; Spring Coast spring Hrdyats; lrNeliug Trunks. Traveiing Bags; BrI-,oiS Carpets; cheaper than ever for cash LitG- it,cl March 45. '5s. S II TORREY. HSARNEkS anl others bring in all your oid east F meal. iJr which CASH vi! Dc paid d Inc high est price. by Wi. DRAkE
 Hast Man street.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

REMARKABLE WORK OF HUMAN LABOR Nnevah Was l5 miles long, wide, and 40 miles round with wall loo feet high and thick enough for three charots abrest. Baby- Ion was 5o miles within the walls, which were 70 feet thcN and lOO high with 100 b-azcu .n1eI: . he temple of Diana, at Ephesus, was 40 feet to the support of the roof. It was a hundred wears in building The larger of the pyramids s 48l feet nigh, and 653 on the sizes; ITS base covers eleven acres The stones are about 60 feet in length, and the layers are 2U8 It employed 33OOO0 men in the building The labyrinth ln Egypt contains 3OO chambers and l2 halls Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruus 27 miles around, and 200 gates. Carthage was 29 miles round. Athens was 9 miles round. and contained 359 GOO citizens and 400 slaves The temple of Delphos was so rich in donations that It was plundered Of $5O,OOOOOO. and Nero carried away from it POO statues. The walls of Rome were 13 miles round.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
An,,,r,o,- n

ABOLITION ON THE DECLINE.-Fred. Doug lass complains bitterly that the friends of the abolition "t slavery are falling away from the cause, some for One reason and some for her, and good many because {" its princ ples re- quired them to treat the colored man as an equal brother in all the reatous of lifen There's the rub; the abolitionists never were the friends of the colored race, and after preaching equality and freedom so long to them they shrink with loathng from the practical illustration of their OWL doctrines, and would almost a. soon come in contact with Satan himself as a " nirger."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

Or About eighty survivors of the Maryland regiment in the war with Mexico assembled at Baltimore on Monday evening, and appointed committee to proceed to Washington and tender their services ill the event of war with the MormorR
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

TIE DIETS OF LAWRENCE, STONE & Co. OF BosToN.--At the adjourned meeting of the creditors of Lawrence, Stone & Go, before Judge Ames, of the insolvency court, Boston, on the 3d inst, claims were allowed of about S90oO00, making the total debts thus far al- lowed against the firm foot up $2 071 900.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
HUMANITY TO llORSES.-A person who ha

had some experlenee with horses says:
 " w hen horse has fallen from the slippery state of the ground the readlest method of ena bling him to rise Is to place piece of old ru. or capet under his fore feet, and he will be able to get up at once. Many horses are seriously strained by their efforts to rise on slippery ground a.d this Is most particularly the case with those of high spirit, and frequently those of greatest value are so frightened by the fall that greater injuries to themselves, as well as danger to those in the carriage, ensue from vain efforts to get up than by the fall. Let the drver leap down at once and assist the horses to get in position to get up at the same time placing the rug, carpet, or eve old coat under hi, feet"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
Another Bank Dedication

Nev Fork, March 9.--A large deficit in the funds of the Union bank was discovered here to-day, which has been kept concealed by means of series of false entries and false balances in one or the ledgers- The accused party has been book keeper in the bank for fifteen wears. and the principal default, singular to say, occurred ten years since. The total loss of inc bank is large, though not equal to the present surplus or undivided profits, which, on the last stata- ment' were two hundred and twenty five thou sand dollars
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
4 CI-tJOITS Wrnru%c l.t,.

4 CURIOUS WaDnING.-A letter from New York relates he following:
 " An in.e?sting wedding too}l place fev dayS since between T Mr. Henry B. Melville and Mrs Sarah k. S,ymour. The parties have both been married before, and each have a family of seven chldren-thoso of the o.f- tlonan comprising six daughters and a son. a..d those of the lady six sous and a,Laashser.-- The sons aced on the occlsion a- groomsmeu to their future father, and the daughters as hr'd asm'iis ro' their future mother. The whole foart"en children dressed alike, acco.d- Ing to their sex, eutered the church artn i arm and arranged themselves on either side of -!..i. parents, who are both remarkallv hG.d,ame, and looked superb. The bride < we: hy, and was richly dressed in pearl coIorci rno.r. an- ulne, w.h costly laces and diamond brooch and bracelet
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
Telegraphic Markets.

Nelo T0,E, March 15. Cotton e,sier and unchanged, Flour $5@ 20. Wh aG firm. Corn 68 c 69c Mess Park Sl6 1O@l6 75. Lard heavy. Bacon qniet. Moasses 3l@33c. Whisky 21ls e 22c. Coffee and Sugar film
 Cincinnati, March, 15. Flour s 6O@3 70 Whisky l6lac. Pro- visions unchanged. Mess Pork Sl5 Bacon Sides 91ac. Bulk Meats 515 @7lac.
 Ne,0 Orleans, March 15. Sales of Cotton to-day 12,5o0 baes Prices irregular. Sales at l034 @11c. Flour active at S4 25@4 50. Red Wheat $1 o71a. White S1 30. Corn has declining tendency at 450 55c. Western Mess Pork Sl5 75@16. Lari, in kegs, 1llsc. Exchange on London 1V59g lO6b
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23

KANSAS SHRIEKERs IN THE MISSOURI PEN ITENrIARY.- There are now nineteen convicts in the Missouri peni,entary who were lately followers of linn Lane in Kansas-shrieking for "beeding kansas." All but one were sent to the penitentiary for horsestealing-th one having been sent to the penitentiary from Howard county for burglary. fis
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-03-23
WARDS GAIETy STApAr

T>HlS ESTABLISHMENT situated nearNgg ! my Carriage Shop, Hangers old stand, sTH2 is now well supplied with Carriages and Bug Q-2. gies, all new. and fine stock of RELIABLE HoRsEs.
 The undersigned will take pleasure in furnishinaa nice '' turn out when called on. gk#9
 The rule of the stable is, SPay and then Ride.'' A. T. WARD
 Little Rock March o9 1S59