davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

Tnu Dss MoIHSs vALI.Y Who 10 published
svsry Monday ~ this ofhce, IL one ofthe Oldest
papsrs n lows, and has very large and increas-
Ing circulation throughout the pes Moines Val.
ley, Northern Missouri, and Western 4 illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

ton the 18th Of July Stephen A. Doug
lee borrowed thirty-nine thousand dollars of
Fernando Wood, Of New York, and secured
tho payment BY the mortgage Of property in
Illinois. On TUESDAY last majority was Sc
CURED for Douglas in the illinois Legislature
by IN unusually large vote in the doubtful
counties and along the railroad lines. The
investment thus far has seemed to pay, but
General Jackson is reported to have said that
81 men who trade on borrowed capital ought
20 break, and remote suspicion Of corrup-
zion and bribery. bargain and sale, has proved
.estal to the hopes Of politicians, and the re-
aaiey Of such things may do 30 again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

IN low oy W. II. AUSTIN CO.
noysdA.S
KEOkUK FEMALE HEMINAR1.
FusHIS Institution will commence ite seo0nd &c.
I sion on Monday, Nov. 18th, In the second stosy
o. Or. sanford's building, corner Of Fifth and
Concert streets.
The Board OF TYus tees Of this SsuinaYy elected
from various reli Iona denominations and repre-
sen ting = large part Of the Christian community
desrs by he united and operative efforts Of The
friends Of education 70 establish gradually such
~ Institution ~ our city requires.
The Principal Of the Inssitution 10 Rev. @. A.
WILLIAMS, TO whom, or to the Secretary Of the
Board, applications for the admission u pupils
The charges for tuition viii be 90 and ts In the
ordinary English studiss, with small additional
SUN for incidental expenses. For Latin. French,
German, &c, extra charges will be made.
Its desirable that persons designins 10 become
pupils be present punctnaily on the hrst Of the
session. WIN. THOMPSON,
Prssidentof the Board Of Trustees.
HENRY Sraose, Sec'y.
Keokuk, Nov. 8, 1s5S-d
keokuk Branch % tho state asank
% goWa.
T1NHIS Bank lie now open for the transaction Of I
General Banking, Kxchangs and Collection
business.
Collections will receive prompt sttsation, and
remittances win be made for those payable in this
city, on the day Of payment, Ut the lowest current
exchange.
Smith Hamill. saml r. Miller,
John q. Floyd, J. w. CIeghorn,
c.Gsrber. B.F. Moody, J. N. shelley.
SAN'L r. MILLKH, President.
Nv. MCMILLAN, Cashier.
keokuk, Nov. o, '6S-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08
UYaT ERa 4

Maltbyss DAIat0ers Oystere.
pHtNG Agents for this celebrated brand 81 Oys-
Dtsr, We shall always y In supply, and we shall
sell q retail o. ~ fhs case, - low = my other
Arst class braad. Hotels SALOONS nd Hanfiise esn
always depend upon the 1nsssssas, q those DER
ID for sale by ~.
KELLOGG : DIRaR,
noy3d No. m ma. str>et.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

Letter writer's at Washington state that
ne recent manifestations Of public sentiment
have not ct all shaken the determination ~
the ADMINISTRATION to stand BY the stipula-
tions Of tho English bill and make that . test
Of party feal,y.
This report 10 strengthened BY the tone Of
recent speech delivered BY Keitt, OF South
Carolina, who speaks the sentiments Of the
dominant faction OF shareholders.
In his Whippy Swamp speech, Kei.t saws
hare seen it stated that all the Northeyr
democratic nominees for Congress ara pledges
70 disregard the provision in the confer enoe
bill requiring the ratio OF population Tor !
member Of Congress before Ksnsas should b,
admitted into the Union. This provision
just in itself, necessary 70 fair dealing hc.
tween the members of the Confedcracy. VA,
incorporated in the bill with more than ordi
nary legislative solemnity. Ii was an arree
mcnt entered into under circumstances which
invested u with the sAnctities OF q compact
To u faith was plighted. II cannot be bro
ken BY the Northern party without per6dy.-
Il It be true that the Northern Democrat,
nominees are pledged to violate il, then !,
shows 70 my mind that Northern fansticisn
= increasing, and that resistance to il il riy
ing way.
II the North breaks upon the point, the tie,
between the two wings OF the party will b,
weakened, if not dissolved. The South can
not hold communion with thosa Who betra,
faith and hound on fanaticiem. II Kansas j,
now thrust into the Union q : Free State
against and over the provisions OF the confer
snos bill il the South is TO be outraged. b,
assing this territory, With its rebellious ans
marauding population, and its licentious aut
! Anaraeisl agitatious, lassoed and dragged in.
70 Federal sisterhood, in defiance Of The Law
and right, and justice, and pledged faith
thsn abe must tear Assunder party ties, ant
tAas her safety into her own hands. The full
6lment OF the bond in the South must And
will sxAcs, and any violation OF it must B,
followed By fesribution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08
nV-ss Occasional }, the wa.b;rcton !

ca" OCCASIONAL" tho Washington cor.
respondent Of Forney's Press, writes thus:
There are unsnissakaAle signs OF revolt
in the Democracy, after the meeting Of Con.
gress, against the domination of the Union
newspaper, to tho rash course of which an
gacious party leaders attribute most Of the
recent disasters. Perhaps they are willing
to find pretext for results which were pro-
voked by cauaes wholly independent of sny
such influence, and thus to excuse the reck-
less policy Of those who are more directly
responsible. At all events, an effort viii be
made to GUST the existing control Of that Jour
nal, or to disown il entirely. Tho parties
who are moving in this matter cannot be TO-
norant, even il they affect it, that the Union
mas been governed in it's political policy main.
y, not exclusively, by the inspiration Of
the PRESIDENT, and that the members Of the
Cabinet have Enthusiastically figured rs edto.
rial contributors. These facts are not dis.
putcd, but they are ignored 10 the threaten.
Cd movement, which Is designed, indirectly
TO rebuke the power behind the throne, whict
Is greater than the throne. The Union is til.
personal property Of Mr.. W endell, who hold,
the transferred contracts Of both the Senat,
and House printing He and other contract
ors bought It long ago, ~ . leverage to ops.
rate upon the party in Congress and Admin
istration; and, while tho paper itself has al
ways been largely in arrears at the end Of
the year. tho indirect benefits have fully com
pensated any shortcomings in the actual rev
enue. Jealousy Of tho power thus exercises
and OF the supposed profit probably exercise,
the rebcllious patriots who demand q change
quite ~ much ~ any other cause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

John g. SAKE and Joshua Z. Gidd;nes
delivered Lectures in St. Louis, last week
before the Mercantile Library Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

l.sGa1 NosAce. ...R0xaAosore.
10 g. r. Hyatt and N. A. HyaAt ~ Wife, VIM. n.
Flahsrty and CynthiA 4. 1Iah11ay bis vifs,
Braasis J. Oakss - Abraham II. B1skirk,
partners ~ Oakss 4 D1skisk.
Wy "a sssA q yos ~ Asrsly .otlaed tAs.
III Dlstsps Court Of Lee Coaniy, Io0A, 81 Ksokuhy
! petitiou u Gears n. Lovesi19c caAaming Of you,
the Aaid g. r. Hyatt - WI. II Fiahsrty, the
s1n 81 nine hnndred ~ Aix1y dollars, with .
per osnt interest thereon fSSn June Let, 1857, on
two notes nade BY yos dated June Int, 1857, one
interest. the Arst 1t four nonths and tho second 1t
ak months; saeh pes able 70 b. McQuiliin, and BY
said MeQuil:in indorssd TO said Loveridke, and
also claiming Of each Of you the foreclosure OF
mortgage made ~ you, The said G. r. Hyast snd
vito and wm. n. Flahsrsy and wife 70 one John
the NE. / q Nh. Of section -, iii ID II. %.
N. X. west, Ice county, Iowa; which morteaxe
has also been assigned 70 said Levsridss, and 3
notice Of the pendsncy Of said suit directed to ysu
having - 70 you been returned 70 he ast Eeptsm-
Der term Of said court, "not fcuDd, and IN order
Of publication bad. Now, you and each Of you ars
further notified that unless You appear and plead,
answer or demur 10 the said petition, On o. before
the morning Of the second day Of the nsxt term Of
said court, to be begun and holden 81 the city Of
Keokuk In said county on the hrat Monday Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1859, Judgment will Be rendered
against you thereon b Default.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Plaintiff Ia the foregoing action having Oh.
tanned an order Of publication a. to the forseoiHx
named defendants, from the District Cssss ii Lee
County, Iowa, Ut Ksokuk, therefore lse pshlieatioa
b made IN the "Dsiiy Cats CITY," : nswspspsr
published In said county, osee weak for fosr son-
secutive weeks. ERIk J. LEECH.
Nov. 8. 1858 dim Clark b. C..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

q Sad CAsrALrY.-.A bank Of earth n..- Tie
school house in Newark, Ohio, fell few DAYS
- - some eight or tenzlittle boys were 1t
piay under it, crushing one aged eight years to
dsAah, and slightly injuring three Others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

SINGULAR few days since
gentleman, residing in Rising Sun, Indiana,
who had married second time, wished to
remove the body Of his wife to new GENE
terry. Preparations were made to that effect.
and laborers opened the grave in the usual
manner; but when they reached the co@n
they could no. lift it, so great was the weight.
After obtaining considerable assistance, how
ever, tho men succeeded in raising the coffin
from tho tomb. They then had such curios.
ity that they could mot resist tho temptation
OF pseping into the coffin and learn the reas-
on for its unusual weight. They did 40. and
found mnah 70 their surprise, instead Of tho
remains Of corpse, stone figure, the exact
counterpart. 9. !. Woman nho nai d,od. ms
strange story soon spread, and hundreds and
thousands OF persons wero present to sec the
strange spectacle.
The husband took the body Of his departed
spouse home, and has it there now. where i
u visited BY hundreds Of the curious Ana sci-
entifc. Tho body seems to have been petri-
fed, and to have become perfect stone NO.
man. The probability is that the BODY hes
become adipocsrs, and will before long M 81
or crumble.--l Gin. Enc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

Columns, Nov. 4th.-The Official returns
show an average Republican majority on the
State ticket Of 20, 900.
Robbery ~ tho DclaW are Bank.
t37 900 sselen.-.e3 200 Reward
Offered.
On Sunday night last, the Delaware Bank
:. nclh::, =. =, -.- entered s.a3 So -. ,oc00o
stolen. Tho robbery was not discovered till
morning, giving tho porpstrator m oppor-
tunity to escape. The money taken consist
cd Of the following psroels: $4,000 in
pocket bills, $i6 900 m mutilsted Delaware
Bank notsa, Vi, 900 in gold, and 1000 10
other funds. The police have been notified,
and reward Of 5000 il oAsred for the ar-
rest Ut the robber.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

WILD CAr.-Bilis purporting to be on s.,he
Bark Of Chicago" and many Of them coun.
tsrsisnsd BY Seth Paine L Co., are in ciroa.
lation. Don's touch them, unless you wan.
% ~ BIZ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.
WE tho undersigned hereby agree 10 close our
~ stores at o'clock p. m. saturday evenings
excepted on and after this date; said arrangmsns
to continue until April ], 1859.
Evans h BIpLsaAs, II c. HursK Anp.
J.HuSxAnP 4 BEo., A. Er.wAxr
HIRHxR 4 BxNscR, 8. A. DUKE
JoHr DKeELAAx. X. 7. HARaIs
keokuk, Nov. 8, 'b8-d3t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

a. The venerable Rembrandt Peale 10 an.
nospssd 70 lecture in Philadelphia ON ssWash-
ingtpn and his Portraits.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-11-08

EAIRMAvEN OYRTERS
u ECEIvED every evening, fresh, and for sale
IN low by VIII. AUSTIN co.
uoyedAS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
An English Opinion.

G r. k. James, the we'll known and popular English novelist who has been resident of the State oi Virginia for several years past. con tributes to the knickerbocker very interest," ing article on Life in Virginia" and as the views expressed are so entirely at variance with those of all former British writers on the sub- ject, we give brief extract on the Negro Life of Virginia" which, says Mir. James:
 "Ditfers very little, believe, from negro life all through the south. In return for food. cloth ing houseroom, medical attendance. and silp port in old age, about one third of the labor which is required of the white man in most countries Is required of the black. He per forms It badly, aud would not perform 1t at all Il he were not compelled. The rest of the time isspent in singing, dancing, laughing, chattering, and bringing up pigs and chickens. That ne- groes are the worst servants in the world eyery man, believe, but thorough bred southern man, will admit; but the southerner has been reared among them from his childhood, and. in general, has tenderness and affection for them of which northern men can have no conception. Great care is taken by the law to guard chem against oppression and wrong; and after six years residence in the State, can safely say never saw more than one instance of cruelty toward negro, and that was perpetrated by foreigner. That there may still be evils in the system which might be removed by law, and that there may be individual instances of op- precision, and even bad treatment I do not deuy;g but those instances are not so frequent as those. of cruelty to wife or child in northern lands, as displayed every day by the newspapers; and in point of general happiness, it would not be amiss to alter all old adsge and say, As mer-" " as negro slave l must not pursue this branch of the subject further for can pretend to no great love for Dr. Lvngstones friends, the Makololos. There are, beyond all doubt, some very excellent people among them; but, as a race, the more see of them the less do think them capable of civilization, or even ftted to take care of themselves"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT,
 MIIITARY COI IEGE

 J. BERRlEN LINDSLEY. NJ D. D., Chancellor of the University, and Professor of Chemistry and Geology.
 Cor. B R. JOHNSON, Superintendent of the Mil
 tary College and Professor of Engineering. JAMES F. HAMILTON. AM, Professor of Mathe-
 matics Natural Philosophy and Astronomy J. II. STEWART, AM, Professor of Greek and Latin Languagcs and Literature. F. l.. J. TlllSSENS, AM, Professor of French and Drawing.
 c. s. BLACKIE, AM, MD, Professor of Botany and Natural History.
 REV. J. W. HOYTF, A.M..M.D., Professor of Men tai and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Literature c. K. WINSTON, M.D., Surgeon. THE First Term of the next Academic year com- | mences on the goth of September and the Second Term 4th of February.
 Tuition. Boarding Washing Fuel. Rooms and Servants attendance. Sl00 per Term. Engineering French, Spanish, German. Drawing Book keeping and Fencing, each. slo per Term of wentv weeks.
 The ancient reputation of the University fir Scen- tifc and Classical Scholarship will be maintained and every facility afforded those who desire to pursue partial course. Besides the four regular College Classes. there is also Preparatory Glass. Students under IA years of age vii not be admitted.
 By the aid of Military Discipline effective govern ment is established, and health. physical culture, good order and industrious habits are promoted.
 For Catalogues, or additional information, apply to any Member of the Faculty.
 Sent Is, 1858. 1t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
FIRMS OF ADVERTISJYG
TO ADVERTISERS
JOB WOR K.
FkATERNAL ORDERS
Masonic Lodges in Little Rolk.

Masonic Lodges in Little R0k.
 EsrERN STAR LODGE No. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH,
 N
 AasoLIA LODGE No. 60.-GRANVILE Mo. ERSON. IT. 4.
 RAND LoDGE OF ARKANsAs-L. F. BARBER. L, T. D. MERRIoK. C. Sec.
 MON CHAPTER No. 2.-E. H. ENGLISH. F p. RAND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs-E H. ENGLISH III 2. A. $. HUEY, c. Sec. ACCIDENTAL COUNCIL k. d s. NJ. No. 1.-L. E. #RBER C. M ueH DE PAYENs CoMMANDERY, K. T. No.l.-L. BARBER, Chm.
 kcAcIA Lopez OF PERFECTION, No. IA & A. L. E. BARBER c. K. EEDRoN COUNCIL PRINCES OF JERUSALEM, No. l. EH. ENGLISH, A 4 Y. EXCELSIOR CHAPTER. ROSE CRoIx, No. l.-G. c. ATKINS, r. Y. M 6oDFREY DE ST. oMER. CHAPTER KNIGIfs KA koH, No. !! Il. E. BARBER, Or. Com. Odd Fellows Lodges. FAR WEST LoDGE No. l.-Reguar meeting every kurday evening. Hall on Scott st.. betweea Mark |n and Elm. WILLIAM WOOLFORD. ~. c. PIKE LODGE. No. l2.-- Regular meeting every pesday evening. Hall on Scott st, between Mark In and Elm. JOHN BRIsBIN, ~. c. ARKANSAS ESoAMPMENT, No. 2.--P. 0. HOOPER, IF.
 GRAND LoDeE OF ARKAUsAs.-wM. H ETTER, . N., JAS. A. HENRY, C. Sec.
 Druids. AURORA GROVE. No. l, U. A. o. D. Hall on Mark Im, regular meeting every Wednesday at ' o'clock m, until further notice. J.BEAR. N. A.
 Temperance Orders. PULASKI TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. ls-Recnlar eetng every Thursday evening. Hall on Markham rect. H. c. LOWE IF q T LITTLE ROCK DIVISION, s. OF T., No l30.-Reeu- ' meeting every Friday evening. Han on Mark. m street. R. & YFPKFS IF D RESCUE DTvIsIcN. S. OF T.. No. l7s--Every Wed sday night. Hall on Markham street.
 A. J. WAKD, Y. ?.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
DAVID E. GREER, Secretary of State.
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. AN ACT to establish certain Post roads, Be it enacted, etc, That the following be establish ed as post-roads:
 LOUISIANA.
 From New Road, via Morganza. Bayou, Catywba. Cypress Point. to Simmsport M N c, From, Vernon, via Brush Valley. and Sparta to Ringgold.
 From Vile Platte to Hickory Flat. =. . Shreveport to Mans cid, via Red Bluff and Kingston. f.lT3Il --''.3- I'M from Lisonis, via Point Coupee Court house, to P'.int Caupee Post Office. " From Goodwatcr to Vernon
 -. Baton Rouge to Henry F. Renne.t's Store. parish of Ascension. ' From m 'raincoprtville to Bayeu Pierre Part and
 MAINE
 From Bridgewater via Mars Hill. Letter ss C. , and Maple Grove to Fort Fai field. i s s4s{ From Bridgeford, via Saco, Bnxtnn Standish. Baldwin, Sebsgo, Denmark and Fryeburg, to Lov- ell. -7-7es F --s
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

THE TERMS OF PEACE BETWEEN THE ExG- LIsH AND FRENCH AND THE CHINEsE.-The following Is said to be the terms of the peace lately concluded between France and Englaud and China:
 l. The opening of the coast and great rivers of China to foreign commerce..
 l. The access of foreigners to the interior, under the restrictions of passports
 3. A reduction of duties on certain articles of commerce.
 4. Residence of an Embassay at Pekin. | 5. Indemnity, but not territory { 1.-the Chinese Emperor has consented to these terms, the late war with him, upon he pars of the allies, has resulted in consequences more i'm por1ant than any which has been waged in Eu- Appeal. 4 ts.- r-s-. lGso...
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
s20O REV ARD. Proclamation by the Governor-

Proclamation by the Governor. WHEREAS. It has been represented to me that " on the l7th day of August, lS5S at the village of Falcon. in Columbia county in the State of Ar kansas' Thomas Can't d d murder one Capt. J T Cook, and has fled from justice and i, nov runuing at large. Therefore. l. ELIAS N. CONWAY Governor of the State of Arkansas. by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby offer reward of two hundred dollars for the arrest anl delivery of the said Thomas Can't to tn. sheriff of Columbia county Arkansas, in order that justice may be had and executed IVY 'I'N In testimony whereof have herernto set my
 hand and caused the seal of the State of Ar l.. s.l kansas to be affixed at Little Rock this
 18th day of Sept, 35s
 ELIAS N CONWAY. By the Governor .F -. DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of State. ii Sarnt
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

STATE OF ARKANSAS COUNTY CARROLL.
 Rebec"a Il Smith by her next friend, Jacob A. Meek,
 Com 2laiaant.
 Bll for divorce.
 Moses G. Smith. Deendant.
 A ND now and on this day came Rebecca II Smith, h by her next friend Jacob A. Meek and having filed her bill for divorce against the said Moses C. smith, and at the lime the said complainant filed her affidavit with her said bill, allelging that said defendant is resident of the State If Ar kansast is therefore ordered by me clerk If said court in vacation that said defendant be notified of the pendeDcy of this shit and it is further ordered that the said defendAat be and appear before the judge of our said court in chancery sitting, court to be holden in the court house. i'll the town of Car rolon county of Carroll and State If Arkansas. on the fifth Monday after the fourth Monday in Februa " next. and on the fourth day of said term and plead answer or demur to raid complairanS bill for in default thereof said complanants bill will be taken as confessed and decree entered accordingly. and it is further ordered. that copy of this order be published in the Arkansas True Democrat paper published in the city of Little Rock State of Aikan- sis the number of times and within the time pre- scribed by law Done in vacation. on this the first day of Jnne, ls5s GEO. c. GORDON. Clerk.
 A true copy from the rerord.
 Attest. GEO. c. GORDON, Clerk
 Sept. l5. ls5S 2w lost of adv. S5
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
DR. BEARD's EYE INFfRMARy.
No 50 Lefayette Street, (1ate Hevia,) betwee
 Baronne and Cayondelet streets.

NEW ORLEANS
 'his Institution is open. for the recep-
 ton of persons affected with diseases sSSssisss. of the Eve SEI The building is new. the rooms Iaroo zYass9sQ<<- s ana ary. Every attention will be paid to the com. ', W ards devoted to the treatment of Slaves v;th Eye affections VI 'ia'eS' "itn A competent Physician resides in the bouse TERMS -WHITEs. from s2 to s5 per dav. Nrapors Si er day Operations charged extra. p METERS To-Dr. samuel A. Cartwright. Dr. F. D Fenner. pr samuel Chopin. H. Kendall. Carter < Co Co rrelsen; stevenson X Co., R. c. Cummings X Sept. Is 1858. 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22

 MEDICAL and tt.- MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, STATIONERY, MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS NI solicit the attention ot Country <sszs. W Merchants and others visiting our IsslllA% EGiy. to stock of school Books zsJ and Stationery, confident can give ,1z every satisfaction to purchasers.
 Our stock of Standard and Miscellaneous Books Is large and well selected. comprising every Saniard Author to which we are continually adding by the receipt of all NEW Books as soon as issued from the press
 Our large and well selected stock of Medical Books k not surpassed in the south to which we respecttuy solicit the attention of Physicians and Students
 We also receive subscriptions for III the leading Magazines and Newspapers published in the United States
 Orders from the country promptly attended to.
 Aug. is, '5S 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
IWO HUNDRED DOLLA.G, HLyA..D
 STOP THE THIEVES

W AS stolen from me on the Sth inst,
 ton: xTk
 one large bay, hiped on the left side, black mane i ana tali' years old. One bright bay l4}S hands iigh one hfnd foot white small star in the forehead one sorrel pony, natural pacer, white ring around Als neck. years old
 ihe thieves were traced to the neighborhood of ATNaaelphia: there is three of thrm calling them se.es se brown Frances and Golden, but changing their names every few miles, They are vo,,ng man one ha' red scattering whiskers. 1 will give the ao9Ve reward for the apprehension of said theve. and horses so that can get my property and brins them to justice or proporJionate part for any on, of them. I h CAIN ~
 Dyer township, Saline county, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-09-22
A. U. H U TT

ID ESPECTFULLY urges all those who are indebt- 1 " ed to him. the absolute necessity of their com ing forward and settling the he has his own liabilities to meet and supplies to furnish for the Fall ani Winter seasons. A
 He would suggest that prudence should insure pr9WRt atteation to this request. Sept. l5, ls5S.