davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
Little Rock High School for
 Young Ladies.

EpELIEVING that female school of high order RE might be established, permanent basis, in Little Rock and conducted to afford to parents and guardians the means of giving their daughters and wards as complete and finished an education at bome that obtained by sending them to the schools of other States, many of our citizens have become associated by stock subscription, for the purpose of forming such Institution. for which they expect to obtain an Act of Incorporation.
 The stockholders having organized and elected Boards of Trustees and Visitors-whose names are hereto appendedthe attention of parents and guar dians is now called to the inducements offered by thi. school
 The Trustees are making arrangements to engage the services of suitable and well qualified teachers male and female Principal and Assistant for in st ion in Latin Mathematics and the Natural Syences-a teacher Of Modern Languages pro- les of Music teacher of the Primary Depart Iaent.
 i,aes of Tuition as adopted by the Board for ses sn of five months
 For Primary Department. ..-........$i2 00 " Junior ............--. IS 0J ' Senlor ....-.-....... Z5 oO For Latin, French, Italian and German, each slo per session.
 Music Piano, Harp and Guitar. each s25 per ses- sion.
 Fs for tuitou to be paid nvari bly,. ON. half in nvance and he re>iiu at the niddl of each session. Adopt d as d rule for the school. that the scholars b. iuughl Vocal Music without extra charge and no adliti nal charges for fuel ghtS. of musical in sllulnehls or any olneF contingencies.
 UNIFORM FOR WINTER.
 Dark plain wors ed dresses, with sleeves closed at the wrist, collars of plain linen black aprons and bonnets no superfuous article or dress be al- owed, and iewelry strictly prohibited
 It is expected that the school will be opened the first Monday in October; by which time it is believed that all arrangements will be completed. Any in formation in reference to the school may be obtained on application to the President or Secretary.
 Trustees:
 GEORGE c. WATKINS, President. ALBERT PIKE, WI. k. VAUGHN, s. II. TUCKER, l.. E. BARBER, CHARLES RAPLEY, HENRY JACOBI, c. ?. BERTRAND. JOHN WASSELL, JAMES B. MOORE, DAVID F. SHALL,
 THOMAS J. CHURCHILL. L. E. BARBER, Zreas'r GORDON N. PEAY, .Stcy.
 Board of Visitors. His Ex E. N. CONWAY, Hon. E. II. ENGLISH. Hon. J. J. CLENDENIN, JAS. A. HENRY, Esq,
 k. II. JOHNSON, EsQ.
 fin
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
WALLACE INSTITUTE.
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS.

ME take pleasure in announcing to parents, guar W dians and the friends of education generally, that the fall session of this Institute commences on weeks.
 No pains will be spared in furnishing as ample facilities for the acquisition of knowledge, thorough mental discipline and moral training of those en- trusted to our care and supervision be obtain cd Tn any college east or west.
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors of boarding houses by which all objections to sending sons or wards to boarding schools removed; there fore, parents need have fears apprehensions in regard to the morals of their sons. This arrange nent positively prohibits students from frequenting places having demoralizing tendency nor will they be allowed to spend their recreation hours in lettering about the streets Students from distance are im- perauve'y required to remain in their rooms at night and attend religious worship on the Sabbath This Institution is situated in very healthy portion of the State; accessible by the river and several stage ines and possesses every advantage ia regard to cheapness, convenience and health
 The preparatory department embraces period of two years. A thorough classical. mathematical and seientihc course has been carefully selected which embraces period of four collegiate years.
 TERMS PER SESSION oF 2l WEEKS
 Beginners. ......... ..................ss 0e orthography, Reading, Elementary Geogra- ,.p phy. Mental Arithmetic and Penmanship 10 co Mqaern Geography, History, Defining and English Grammar, Scholars Companien.
 !, Arithmetic and Composition. ....... Is ot foaueai Economy, Rhetoric, Ph, siology and Book Keeping; ....-........... IS ot Mathematics (above Arithmetic) and the
 Sciences .....-.................. 20 O ahcieht Languages -....................... 25 O p eeiaaon per student. l O Board, including lights, fne and other room expenses furnished at, per week. g &
 ssndents charged from date of entrance. and n, dednction madeexcept in cases of protracted cknass The Faculty will becompetent and complete.
 REV. P. 4. MOSES. A. M. P,ss,de,k.
 For further particulars address the President
 Sept. s, 1858. ly.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
Mrs. Richards Yonng Ladies Institute
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

rT7HE ffM session of this institution (the ONLY \ boarding sctool in this town) will commence the first Monday of September and continue five months. Scholars from abroad will find in this school ex- ceently furnished rooms, healthy board, and also the advantage of being continually under the of the Principal who will spare labor to develope their intellectual, moral and physical culture.
 in order to avoid any display of fnery the young Ladies attending school shall be required to wear Tn summer, calico gingham dresses, long sleeves to be confined to the wrist by band; collar, if worn, to be made of plain linen every young lady to wear an apron of black material and comfortable sun bonnet to replace the fashionable fiat. In winter, dark woolen dresses with sleeves closed at the wrist collars of plain linen, black aprons and sun bonnets No superfuous article of dress will be allowed and jewelry strictly prohibited, uniform color may hereafter be adopted at the option of parents.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF 2l WEEKS. Juvenile department half in advance). ..... s1o % Primary " ...................... 15 % Higher course. ......................... % % Piano, Harp, or Guitar two b0ur lessons week
 teach) ............ 25 % Vocal Music in classes, without extra charge. Ancient and Modern Languages, Drawing. 15 % lncidental-fuel, desks, chairs, etc. l 50 For board, fuel, light half in advance) 75 % No scholar will be received for less period than five months and no deductions made, unless in cases of protracted illness.
 JULIA F. RICHARD, Principal.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
NEW GOODS.
NEW UOODSs

FTNHE undersigned takes pleasure in informing his l friends and the public of Little Rock and vicin- y that he has received and ops ned and splendid stock of Dry Goods and Clothing, for Summer and Spring My stock of Dry Goods, consisting in part of American and Foreign Goods of all kinds the latest styles of Dress Patterns Delaines, Chaeys Calico and Trimmings of all kinds.
 ST ng and Summer Clothing, consisting of fine Blact Blue ank Brown Dress Coats Promenade and BusiA Coats of various colors Spring Raglans etc. etc. Pants, of the latest styles of Black and fancy Cassimere. also Linen and Cotton Pants; Vests: of all sorts; fine stock of Gents fancy Marselles Shirts of a descriptions and good stock of cheap Clothing on hand; Boots, Shoes Hats and Straw Goods; a large stock of Ladies Shoes and Gaiters also child ren's Shoes; large stock of Noions Cutlery and Jewelry.
 No trouble to show our Goods. Call in and exam inc for yourself, we will sell cheap if not little cheaper than any one else in this place. --.
 A. POLLOCK,
 4Nqin Street, Litfle Rock. s8 Always on hand the largest stock of Clothing. and sold cheaper than ut any other house in Little Rock April 2T, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
NEW FOUN DRY,

"A LI I IlE hVJh, AhhAN6Ao. THE undersi gned is now prepared to do any hi l of work in the line of Cast Iron usually VllA for Mills Gins, etc.. etc.; also Flow Points oyas patterns such as Hall and Spears, Averys andosH " or anything in Lis line" He is also pre- ana 3 make patterns of any description for Mil w'rk.st- that may be called for at rea>C nnble prices. ls thorough acquaintance with tn, bu-ncs> in al cii iera, tmrn;s, enables him to feel confident th.t vii be iberaily PaDroniged.
 Gin Gear 515 cts per r md and other workiugs p rtlon not eXc~e,iing Memphis pii-es.
 iaee manufaejory. WI DRAKE
 irrL. R. ,.- Irua ISSS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15

D1Ns 1t' DVDVH1s 'filf hIIaIH SIIteI, DTUgRIFI and dealer in Paints, Oils Glass, etc.
 M. OSBORN, Markham street near the Lower landing dealer in Staple Dry Goods Groceries, coun- try produce, Queensware, Hardware, Cutlery, etc. J. BRlSBiN < CO.,, manufacturers of Sheet-iron and Tin Ware, and dealers in Stoves etc.. Main street. $. II. TUCKER, wholesale and retail dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions etc., etc., at the old stand, corner of Main and Markham streets. MRS. JONES, Main street, Fashionable Milliner and dealer in Fancy Goods etc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
SlOO REWARD.

lI Arkansas. on the Mississippi river oppositeS Point Worthngton P O., Miss. on the night. .N of the 18th of May, 1858 likely Negro man named Lewis Ball, of light or ginger bread color, straight and we'll made, about feet 10 or inches high. ra her full beard. worn in goatee style, is 6 plausible good talAr, about 30 years old was raised in or near Daave, Ky, by the Balls
 Said negro was confined ut the time under strong cireumstancial evidence for having burned my eine house. He left under the belief, no doubt that he would be hung, and will make desperate efforts to get far from here as possible, and will be hard to take. Has been away several times before and re- fused to tell his owners namc is bad negro; has negro in Kentucky in n Christmas spree. He was indiferectly clad in common plantation clothes had recent whip marks. will give the above reward of One Hundred Dollarsfor his delivery to mo on my plantation, asabove named. slsi se s5I5Ha ~. June s1,'UB. ss-H NATHAN ROSS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL.
J. A. STANLEY, A. B., PT5ncipal. M l. CASTEEI 4esistnnt

NJ. l.. CASTEEL, -4ssistdnt.
 NHIS Institution has recently been placed in charge Il of the above mentioned instructors. The Prin- cpal is graduate of the University of Georgia, at Athens. He brings fatterng testimonials of scho- larship from the Faculty of Frankfort College. The Principal has employed, as his assistant MT. M. L. Castee. gentleman of amiable qualities and fully competent to take charge of the studies hch will be under his supervision. Mir. (. has taught very sue cesuy for the last two years at Ten Spring Chapel This school affords very superior advantages for the attainment of liberal education. It is needless to urge in this enlightened day the great necessity mental culture. All classes of men perfectly under stand its importance. The history of mankind abundantly shows that the seat of empire fails in the end, to follow the seat of intellectual power. Nor high degree of mental development less need ful to individual success. He who would command awOrtlly and gniied position among hisfellow expect to do only by the cultivation of noble virtues ana by intellectual superiority These elevate men to places of distinction and profit. To him, therefore who Is anxious for his own success, for the success ot his children in life the argument, in behalf of finished and useful education, appeals wi Il overwhelming force.
 The Camden High School offers capital induce ments to young nen who wish to pursue Classical and Scientific Course. While the design of the in structors will be at all events. to impart useful knowl edge they will foster in every student true dignity of behavior and manliness of bearing. Text books, we regard as mere outlines of any subject hence our re iations will be enlarged by frequent and elaborate e turc>. Camden is one of the most pleasant and prosperous citesiu south Arkansas. Good board can he had at *lo c $l2 month. Our school building is commodious and comfortable. With so many ad~ VantageS in urfaVor earnestly expect the patron age of an apprecia,ive public. Our present session began on the 28d Nov. The institution is established permanent basis. Our terms are, per session of five months Sl0G30, according to the studies pur- sued. French (extra) sl0.
 Pupils charged from time of entrance. No deduc- lions except for unavoidable providcntial causes.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
 JAMES HINTON, President
 R. A. Caaway Ferdinand Williams.
 REFERENCES.
 Hon. Howell Cobb, of Ga Sec. U. s. T.
 Hiram Warner, formerly Judge Supreme Court, Ga.
 Hon. H. W. Hilliard, of Alabama.
 B. H. Hill. of Ga.
 L. J. Gartrell. NJ. c. Ga.
 A. Church, D. D., President of Franklin Col ege, Ga.
 pr. E. J. Bacon, Camden.
 Dec. 15, 1857. l2m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 


 COUNTY OF HAMPSTEAD.
 In the Hampstead Circuit Court. in Chancery June
 term, June II, A. D. 1858. Andrew J. Wallace. ct al., C1mplatnants.
 Bill for partition.
 Wesley Wallace, ct all, DeTeadants.
 HAME the said complanants. Andrew J. Wallace, C John Wallace. Mathew Fountain in right of his wife Rachael Fountain, born Wallace anu Rachael Fountain his wife, James May in right of his wife Letsey May. born w Waace and Letsey May his wife and file their bill for partition against Wesley Wal lace George Yates and Polly Yates his wife born Wallace Aaron lard and Rhoda AIlard his wife born WalIace,) Benjamin Wright and Martha Wright his wife, born Wallace William Wallace and Lucy Wallace defendants thereto the object of which bill IS to obtain partition of the following de >rbed tracts or parcels of land to wit: I'm east half If tn. n rrh east quarter of section twenty ven in township ten sou h, of rauge lwen six con -ainiug eighty acres anl tn south vest quarter o he north east quarter If section twenty-seven. in township ten south. ot range twenty six west CO., --nnE for res stu t. | a,d lyin u the count, of !empSt ad Stale of Ar and said bill aI e lging hat He atore~aid def ndan's Wesley Wal ''eorg. Yats nd Polly Yaes his wife Alarm ltard and Rhoda Aard hlswite s njanin N rglt anl Martina A fright uis wifi ant Wi.i,m Wal,a. ( , a non ie>,dent, i the State ot Arkansas and the c. n prning rroceS~ by publication against hem A said bi being v,r;ied by 4ii.,vig IL is lele- firt considered "rde a, ude q aud de,re d hat unleSss il ieud <, WeSea Walla C. o,e,lgc Yates and 'o.ly his wife, Aarrn A lard and Rhoda hi> wife Beniumin Wight and Martha his wife and William Wallace hall be and appear on or befure the third lay of the next term of the circuit court ot Hemp stead county ill chancery, court to be holden m the town of Washington county of iiemlslead State of Arlan>as on the tenth Monday after the fouIth NJ nday of September, A. D. lS5S and leiuur. plead t. said bill Of complaint he same and the m tiers and allcga ions therein contained will be taken true and confessed against them. and de- cree entered accordingly.
 It is further ordered, that publication be had here of for four weeks in succession in some newspaper published weekly in the State of Arkansas the last insertion to be at least four weeks previous to said term of said court.
 Copy from the record.
 Test. s. T. SANDERS Clerk Aug. 25, 1858 4w Cost of adv SIS 5G
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
HENRY JACOBI. Bookseller. Binder, Statiouer k Blank. Book
 Manufacturer.

S prepared, on an enlarged scale, to execute all | kinds of Book binding in the latest and most improved style. Having engaged the services oftwo enabled to execute all work entrusted to him with neatness and despatch.
 Giving this branch of his business his personal at teption, he guarantees all his work not to beexceed n the south tor eheapness and superiority. A fine assortment of Stationery Blank Books, Music etc. always on hand, and he Is constantly receiving nd ditons to his already large stock of Standard Works School Books etc
 When anything in his line is called for and not found on hand he will order it at once Call and see him at his new store on Markham Street. two doors above s. II. TuoKER's Apri1 1S 1s5s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
To the Stoch hoider> of the NJ. 0. X X. 1
 Railroad,

X T a meeting of the E, ard of Directors Nr- IA thi~ tomi any teld in the city 0. C4mdi Ez un tlie i4th day ot July. los. furhr and D. cal of 25 perceutwas m,'leu ul" the ,rc,eu, >ub>l ions of St,, to S,,id Company due on 0r leiot t st day of De cmbcr next: and nl~h uil Strek Fl out on or before the lst day of April D. !Ss.h tereSt at the rate of ten per 1t per unnum will allowed upon said last call of 25 per cent from z of payment. JAS. THOS. ELLIOTT, Seey
 u., ,e5c G.,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
ESTRAY.
U,WO vonnp MULES one dark sorr

TWO young MULES, one dark sorel h l horse mule, droop rump, striped legs and Yle a small circle branded or one shoulder. Aks One . dark mouse colored mare mule white noS large pitchfork branded on one hip, and snorsvia frightened. Said mules are broke, and came in near Ft. Smith. Any information thankfully n ceived or duly rewarded. Address
 WM. E VARUER
 Cummins P O., Arkansas county, Ak Tulv 0S 15S A9-0m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
A J. YARD Carriage and Buggy Maker, Hangers Old Stand. Main street. Little Rock. Ark,

TNHE Subscriber would respectfully 1E-sSz & inform the citizens of Little Rock SES@~f5sSYf- and surrounding country, that he -S-z---SX- engaged, from the eastern cities skifu workuen in all the branches of the above trade and is prepared to receive orders for building any style of CAR RlAGE, ROCkAWAY, or BUGGY, and will war rant the same for one year.
 Particular attention will be paid to repaiding and renovating old Carriages. and any vehicle sent to my establishment from the city or country. will be done in neat. substantial manner, AT TIE TIME PROMISED and at the lowest living rates.
 will also do Horse Shoeing and Plantation work for Cash.
 Cash paid for well seasoned Oak, Hickory and Ash.
 Jan. l2, oo- l4-ly. A. J. WARD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS MALE
 ACADEMY. 4

TEvIIS School located at White Sulphur Springs, \ miles west of Pine Butf offers unusual faci- ties for the mental and moral training of youth It is designed to make it. in every respect, worthy of the liberal patronage of the people in this part of the State who may wish educate their at home and prepare them for business. or for college. Board in private families, or at the hotel at from SS to slO per month.
 Tuition per session. slO, sl5 and s25-according to advaneement-o one half iii advance.
 The next session will commence on Monday, the 30th August proX.
 Address the Principal at White Sulphur Springs, Jefferson county, Ark.
 NJ. CURRIE, Principal. Aur,,s. 05 1z5e 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
CATHERWOOD'S CFJERU kTiD GiNt.lSx Rp.Nn,.

Recommended us an invaluable remedy and ''
 tive of Cholera. Ch"lic. DySyntrrv. Iili FgveH n
 in the Stomach. Cramps, and all other d;.. !
 a like character. s I I'llk Proprietor of this Excelsior MediciD,p. | rage winch wa. only intr"ducel f., s. 'se eve Orleans pubic few months since. (durng ,I, N' time it has acquired celebrity unknown in or ''e ticle ever before presented for public approraI ' popular use feels peculiar pride in seeias ,bs as he has made to presents Beverage which as5el, it's pIeasantnes. as an article of drink. comb;O.. traordinary medical qualities have been nro's appreciated. Its va'ue as an article of loDes;' U has been attested by many who have been tbs U. v pients of its benefits. and now At this season of \. year more particularly. when the whole >ysew; Y q relax state and susceptible to manifold malaF.' is invaluable; aud as common, every day beys.s. it is unequaled, being free from any injuriop s,aa ties.
 Price-Ten dollars per case of one dozen. As.. ral discount made to druggists and whoesale I.l Every case packed with care and fully guarspss; ' order.
 For sale at all the principal drug stores.
 Depot-l09 MAGAZINE STREET.
 Jnlv 29 1858 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
COMPETITION THE LIFE Of
 TRADE.,

WHERE is at the Little Rock Foundry sT,a II large assortment of saw mill and gin S- castings which will be sold cheap for cash. 5<I The Gin Castings are all from new patterns, Gas ings for fourteeen foot wheel, with gudgeons l turned, steel step and ink price from si5 to s5o- A twelve foot wheel, from S85 to $40, & ten foovhe from $50 to S35. All common castings from D cents per pound; and other castings in propori'n As have attached steam to my lathe l am prepare to do any kind of turning in iron or brass.
 Machinery of all kinds repaired on short notice Two steam engines for saw-mils on hand and i' sale
 The highest price paid for old castings in c'i or work. R. ERODE July 2Sth, 1858. tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-15
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF
 L (

 Situated on Common street, opposite the Charity
 Hospital VsNiE regular Course of Lectures in this Institution h will commence on MONDAY, the 18th Novem- Der, lS5S and continue twenty weeks.
 FACULTY. ERASMUS D. THINNER. M D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. ANTHONY A. PENISTON, M. D., Professor of Physiology.
 AUSTIN FLINT M D., Prof. of Gin. Med. and Auscutaton and Percussion.
 THOMAS PENSION. NJ. D.. Emeritus Prof of Clin. Med. and Auscnltation and Percussion SAMUEL CHOPIN. Vi. D. Professor of Surgery ISAAC L. CRAWCOUR, NJ. D., Professor of Che mistry and Medical Jurisprudence. HOWARD SMITH. Nj. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
 JOHN NJ. W. FICTION, NJ. D., Professor of Dis eases of Women and Children.
 D. WARREN BRICKELL, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
 CORNELIUS c. BEARD, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy.
 J. +. GRAIL NJ. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy The Dis=ecting Rooms will be opened on the 18th of October. Clinical instruction will be given daily in the wards of the Charity Hospital and three times week at the College Dispensary, where the patients number about one hundred week. The distinguish ed abilities of Prof. A. Flint, both as a lecturer and writer on Clinical Medicine, will here find an admi- rable field fol display.
 The Professors will take pleasure in aiding the Stu dents to procure cheap and comfortable board and lodging
 Amount of Fees fir the full Course of Lee Matrculation Fee paid but once. .......... 90 Dissectng Fee ee................... .. 10 % Graduating Fee. ...................... 25 % For any further information, address F. D. FENNER, NJ. D., Dean of the Faculty Aug. 4, 1858. Sm No. Carondelet stJeet.