davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

On Monday, he 6 Of September, TIE undssgpea VII opea
English and Classical school for Boys the brick school
tie south end Of the lot occupied h cKende Church
This fung been leased for Of years win the view Of
establishing permanent sooI Of high grade. The number Of
pupils viii le limited to twenty
FEss-Fof English branches $50 fer The Latin and Greek
classics Including higher branches Of Mathematics per
session Of five months deucion for absence except in
Of protractod illness B, r BENTLEY.
REFERENCES
joins A, McEwEs, joins TEI1iHlE,
AtaES A. Hall, f4 ~ j. B. MotEzRn;
Jous B. LrNBsLEF, L. D. HUSTON,
r j. MICS - ang I'D
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
KENTUCKY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Executors sale Of Lands--On One, 1--WE, o
Three Years Time.

Three Years TfTsles .
WILL sell to the highest bidder, Saturday, the 4n a. Or
September next, three tracts Of land In he neho0oa OF
farmington, Marshall county, Tenn
The Home Place, containing sbout one hundred ana ny
acres, which there Is 1ansions naf uisli go M
and hne land. - -.
The Pnand Place, near by containing over one aaiil
TIE most Of Il good land balance Of it good ceF l1 AZ
good water. .,.---- -.
The Lund or Ewing Place, alout two nj ron hos 49,
containing eighty acre good csdlr End MI
with and cabhis, twenty or Neni I'VE lioa u
cedar timber, and Willie sold IN lots =,
Sold on one, two three years tine F interest," te aaei
ne rbar vfg security and lein hs land Tor ne Pur-
en-ss money AA JAMES s. WEB.
TN tx. Of John L. PaEslsg'l WI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

II Look out for limitations Lea & PERKINS, WOr-
a. Sons. aug2l-d1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
Magnificent scheme!

A Circular showing the plan of the Lot
teries viii be sent 10 any one desirOus of
receiving it,
abe following rates, which is the risk:
Certificates Of Packages Of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
10 Half 40
10 Quarter 20
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

To the close Of Change Saturday. Fonr exhibited fur
Her improvement either in barrels sacks quotations being
ported 81 IS FOR the former, and SO 50 for the latter Re-
cpts BY railroad and river slightly increased and sdyc
from New Orleans not Of character justify compliance
the part buyers with the upward views Of sellers The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
Regular Passenger Packets,


CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after Wednesday the August, 1855 the trains
will follows
g -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
Boy 20 the Admirers OF
A FINE HEAD OF
RICH GHnG SV HAHRl


TWVALK Of beauty Il cannot without ne head Of hair
then the following, and if ask more see Circular
around each bottle. and dOuht.
n PROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
We cali the attention ofall old and young, TO the wonderful pre-
marathon, which turns its original color gray
the the bsh with iuNuriau goEtlrenoVes me dan
itching, an egtsneous eFuPaons contEaal
flow On the NATURAL us-and bence, USED as regular dressing
will preserve its color and Keep u from falling 70
extreme old age in an natural hauy Neca then upon the
IaIa ~ rsv r. diseased In saIp And surely the
Young viii no AZ they value the flowing locks the Witchng
curl ever be without g. Isprase is upon the tongue Of thou
sands.
The Agent for Prof W9Ods Hair Restorative in New Haven
received Tie following esf in regard 70 the Restorative, few
DEEP RIVE, Conn.,, July o, 1856.
Mn IF,vVNvoRTH-Sir troubled with dandTud
or scurf on my than hair began 70 come
out scurf and hair together ina New Haven paper, about
Woods Hair Restorative azure. called at your store on
the LIST OF April last purchased bottle Try and found
10 nv satisfaction it the thing It removed the scurf and
hair ban TO row two three inches in length where Il
ali have great faith In IT, wish you % send me Two
bottles more Post elaTer Of his Idon know Of
the Kind Is i in this place you may have market Tor many
bottles after It is known here. Yours With respect
RUFUS PRATT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

At the current for Flour and Wheat the farmers Of
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Southern Illinois will realize
than if there had been full throughout the country
the district mentioned, there wheat and of better
quality than at this date last year. while prices fully fifty per
cent above Che average Of last .. . p. e.
Should prices for grain he sustained, money will
abundant in the interior Of Ohio Indiana and Kentucky
placing condition discharge their liabilities
the merchants Hogs too promise to rule high. There
buyers now, at - 80 for future delivery, with few Hers be-
low Sc.
In regard the Breadstus, the Louis Democrat of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

Bank of West Tennessee, at
49, MEMPHIs.-The notes Of this Bank will be
redeemed at the Union Bank Of Tennessee at Nashville. wdtW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

Every Planter Teamste and Family should have this nvalua
bic article Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere
BARNES PARK, PrOpretors New York
For sale BY RAINS & BROWN, q
augl-d&Wlm Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

CHEAP and durable compound Tor easng The skies %
~ Dmnfbmsess CnrEiages, Carts urs.y = ans
Wagons; also econozcIl and durable lulrc4ltr Tor
HEAVY Machinery Il win not gum and not a1ecie1
- FWFN, PENDLETON 4 co.
". W. BERRY DEMOYILLEs
n n A. STRETCH,
10. G. BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26
NEW BOOKS.



Portfolios plain and eegant prices, some new and ,ut-
ful styles.
dozen.
sfeei Pens 81 Qualities from the best makers including he
eeEatec Bank Pen and other styles imported % order
eoM fens an sizes toa the smallest Ladies Pen lsrt
Asosns Pen Manufactured 70 order. For sale Iork
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

GENTLEMEN Some years since recommended your Vermifuge
my relative Mr. Charles West Of county, Miss oT
child eighteen months old which supposed be dying OIu
fits lie gave two three via which brought Tape
t5ety feet i0ng and cured the child. This
preserved and have shown it to planters in this and the adoing
have sold thousands Of bottles Of your Vermifuge
with perfect satisfaction the purchasers this he Of any
service in calling attention to your valuable remedy, you
liberty to use it. JAMES P HARPER,
OF the firm Of Harper & Son. Druggists.
Sold wholesale and RETAIL by all the principal druggists and
country merchants throughout the United States aug-w1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

Save Your HOrSes.-'sWe take great pleasure in
recommending the Mexican Mustang Lnimnt valuable and
indispensable article for Sprsns, Sores Scratches Calls
Horses Our have used for Burns Bruises Sores
Stiff JOINTS Rheumatic Palms. say It acts like magic
We use no other Eminent. ]. W. HEWITT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

Ut the CinclnIal On te -AstB the Utsete says
The advces from New York TO the Chamber Of Commerce.
porting in Flour and Grain in that Market caused
considerable excitement among Dealers and Flour went
fully 2Oc per bril- Wheat "a &c per bushe higher There
were in sellers towards the close Of business holders
tcpatng prices The improvement New York, it
stated caused by reported break in the Erie Canal The
Improvement usual extensive than that eab
shed York. The figures for the markets.
mare as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-26

Any wanting Flour, Bran, Meal, &C.. from Rock City
Mills, will Box at the Post Office and at W.
Gordon & Co.'s Waehouse where the calls four times
each day. ljuly25l J. =. BAUMAM & co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Masonic Lodges in I;t,Ie Rock

H"sohic Lodges In Little Rock. y. A ii' i--' V ''' II AGSoLIA LODGE No. 6o-GR. WILLIE Mo- PETERSON. r. A
 u RAND LODGE OF ARKANsAs-L. E. BARBER. C; IT, T. D. MERRIoK, c. Sec.
 Ot'ioN CHAPTER No. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH. Y ?. "it4ND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs--E. H ENGLISH. C. IZ 4. A. <. IlUEY q. See
 OtoIDENTAL COUNCIL R. dS s. M. No 1.-L. F. BARBER C # = = H,:Gn DE PAYENs CoMMANDERY, K. T. No. IL. E. B ARBER Com " , ACACIA LoDGE OF PERFECTION, No. IA X A. h.--L. E. BARBER C. A
 K EDRoN CouNoIL PRINCES OF JERUSALEM. No. L. F. II. ENGLISH. A / IT.
 1T, EXCELSIOR CHAPTER ROSE CRoIx, No. l.-G. C.. VA ATKINS ?. W. M
 GODFREY DE ST. oMER CHAPTER KNIGHTS KA- los GIL No. !. L. E. BARBER. Gr Com. Odd Fellows Lodges. FAR WEST LODGE. No. l.-Regular meeting every saturday evening" Hall on .ott st.. be ween Mark han and Fla. WILLIAM WoOLFORD. N. c. iIKE LODGE No. l2.-- Regular meeting every ,lueSday evening. Hall on Scott st between Mark han an Elm. JOHN BRISBIN. " q. ARKANSAS ENCAMpMEHT, No. 2.--P. 0. HOOPER, GRAND LoDGE OF ARKAUsAs-WM H. ETTER. C. IT,, JAS. A. HENRY, C. See.
 Druids.
 AURORA GROVE No. l. |. A. o. D Hall on Mark ham regular meeting every Wednesday. at o'clock P m, until further rotice J. BEAR V 4
 Temperance Orders.
 PULASKI TEMPLE HoNoR, No l3-Regular meeting every Thursday evening. Hall on Markham street. II. c. LOWE IF v r LITTLE ROCK DIVISION S. OF r., No. l30-Regu- m lar meeting every Friday evening; Hal on Mark RESCUE DIv1sIcN. S. OF T.. No. l79.--Everv Wed ncSday night. Hall on Markham street
 A. J. WARD, IT. p
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
Number 5.

ton, know of nothing worse in the whole bis- tory of Kansas. If such an act had been com mlted by band of hostile Indians. it would nave sent thrill of horror throughout the whole country Such have been some of the tfouo'es Tn this territory, and yet the perpetra- tors are running at large without an effort to ar rest them, Tn counties where the free state men nave all the local offices, upheld by portion of .nose calling themselves free state men. Among the most active of whom have been the hired e ppt'erSol the eastern newspaper press. 1fany iurther disturbance occur in this territory, these are the people who will be justly responsible for It. lhe pro-slavcry party have abandoned the contest. The free state men have majority m every county in the territory. and they have the sheriff aud all other local officers in all but two or three of the counties, and there is no county In which the sheriff cannot preserve peace, II he desires to do so
 You make another complaint against the President, and that he has twice postponed the sales oi pubic lands. If l mistake not, last sp-ino you complained because the sales were ordered before July. The first postponement was made at the urgent solicitation of the people in all parts of the territory, and so anxious were they to nave ltdone, that they sent ona committee of three to see the President on the subject. and '"N Nio''iU oi phoi IIbGINIeW was puDtSneQ DV you. The second postponment was more neces- sary than the first, for money had become more scarce Tn the territory, the rates of interest had gone up to and 10 per cent. per month, and there was great deal of sickness throughout the whole country. By adhenng to the second order for the sales to take place in November the settler would be placed at the mercy of the money lender, when to postpone it the settler would have another year within which to ob- tain the means to secure home, without hav- Ing to give away one half of his land for the money with which to enter the other half No good government would knowingly impose such terms on her citizens, and hence the second postponement of the land sales until July next. It was measure demanded by the condition of Hairs here, and of which have heard no one complain, except such as were determined to be dissatisfied with anything and everything the administration might do, and few money lenders whose percentage has been greatly re- duced by it.
 By giving publicity to this, you will correct some erroneous impressions conveyed in the ar ticle alluded to, and obge yours, respectfully,
 (Signed) J. w. DENVER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
E D U c A T NAL. WA LLACE NSTITUTE,
 

NJE take pleasure in announcing to pareLts guar W dans and the friends of education generally. that the fall session of this Institute commences on the Both of August, and will continue twenty -one 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 and supervision as can be ohtain- ed in any college east west.
 An arrangement has been made with proprietors of boarding houses by which all objections to sending wards to boarding schools are removed there fore. parents nee have no fears or apprehensions in regard to the morals of their sons. This arrange ment positively prohibits students from feou,ntnp places having demoralizing tendency nor will they be allowed to spend their ton hours in loternp about the streeas Students from a distance are im- peratively required to remain in their at night and attend religious worship on the Sabbath This Institution k situated in very healthy portion of the State accessible by the river and several stage lines. and possesses every advantage iA regard to cheapness convenience and health.
 The preparatory depar ment embraces period of two years. A thorough classical. m mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected which embraces period of four collegiate years.
 TERMS PER SESSION cF 2l WEEKS Beginners .--.---. ....................S % Orhography, Reading, Elementary Geogra-
 phy Mental Arithmetic and PenmanSbip 10 co Modern Geography, History, Defining and
 Declamati"n n..;... .................. 12 % English Grammar. Scholars Companion.
 Arithmetic and Composition n.........l5 l5 co Political Economy, Rhetoric, Phy siology and Book Keeping; ......; ....: ...."..... IS co Mathematics (above Arithmetic) and the
 Sciences ......................... % % Ancleut Languages. ....................... 9 00 Mataiculatlon per Student % Board, including lights fuel and other room
 expenses furnished at, per week k........ .. 2 50
 Students charged from date of entrance and no deduction made except in of protacted sickness. The Faculty will be competent and complete.
 REV. P A. MOSES, A. NJ, President.
 For further particulars address the President.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
ED U c ATIONAL, Ere. $ H B L BY COLL EGE.
 SHELBYVILLE. KY. 1S5s

HE undersigned takes pleasure in being able tc morn the friends and patrons of education throughout the south and south west that Shelb, Ioiiege IS now complete in all its parts, and that stu dents Tor any class in College in the Grammar >ch9ol Will be received on the first Hadag in Sep tember VT
 For healthiness of location-beauty of scenery and prospect and all the comforts of home this institution Is not surpassed The College building k well furnished with airy rooms, and surrounded "ith ample play grounds.
 he manners and morals of the students arc spe- clal and earnest objects of attention. From the con staht and personal oversight of the President and members of the faculty Gall of whom live as one fany) this Institution presents superior advantages
 AI ample and able corps ot Instructors is connect eu wlth the College; who, not only perform ably and faithfully, the Academic duties of the Institution but assist the President in forming training and eudig the moral and social habits of the pupils en trusted to their care
 The study of,the English Laguage the Classics and Mathematics, always receive the constant and iaithIul attention that their importance demands. History English Literature. Rhetoric Criticism and chemistry. are taught faithfully. as necessary to substantial and sufficient foundation toi the pursuits ot after life. The Institution is supplied with fine Laboratory-with the Instruments for Surveying anu Engineering and with one of the best Observa- tories in the country.
 In connection with the College and under the su- perlntendence of the President and Faculty there is a Grammar School in asuccessful and fourishing dlton It Is open for boys of all ages and embraces a aeourse extensive enough to give good business education, or all the qualifications necessary to en trance upon the collegiate course. The government will be as heretofore mild and aternal An accc unt of the merits and demerits of each boy will be sent to hi parents guardian at the end of each month.
 It Is earnestly recommended by the President that each student make arrangements to subscribe for some good paper or periodical room is about to be fitted up. for the exclusive purpose of Reading hoon where all papers, perodi al etc., will be de- posted and open to the College students all times not conflicting with the daily sessous The mpor- tance of this suggestion is earnestly urged upon pa rents and guardians.
 The terms for board furnished room. tuition wash Ing fuel and lights for the session ot TEN months are f29o' half payable on the first of September, and the balance on the first of February following.
 VIM. J WALLER, P,ecident.
 Applications to be made to the Rev. Dr. Waller, shebvvile, Kentucky
 ShelbyNiIle k\ Nav 1e ls5o ern
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
We Too Have Our Autumn.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. We, too have artumns, when our leaves Drop loosely through the dampened air, When all our good seems bound in sheaves, Aud we stand reaped and bare. Our seasons have no fixed returns,
 Without our will they come and go; At noon our sudden summer burns,
 Ere sunset all is snow. But each day brings less summer cheer, Crmps more our intellectual spring. And something earlier every year
 Our singing birds take wing. As less the golden glow abides,
 And less the chiller heart aspires, With drift wood beached in past spring-tides We light our sullen fires. By the pinched rushlight's starving beam We cover and strain our wasted sight. To stitch youths shroud up seam by seam. In the long arctic night. It was not so--we once were young " hen Spring to womanly Summer turning How dew-drops on each gra,s blade strung. In the red su rise burning. We trusted then, a;pired believed
 That earth could be re made tomorrow; An, why be ever undeceived?
 Why give up faith for sorrow? 0, thou whose days are yet all spring, Trusted, blighted, once, is past retrieving; Experience Is dumb, dead thing,
 The victory's in believing.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
NOTICE. AdminiSfratOrsS A Sale.

RY virtue of an order made by the probate court lJ of Johnson county, Arkansas at the Octobe, term thereof lS5S there will be sold to the highest bidder, in the city of Carksville. county and state aforesaid on the first day of January 1859 the fol lowing lands, belonging to the estate of Thomas NJ Wamaek, deceased; E E SEE A sec. ', w 35 SW A sec $, NV 4 NE 4 sec. IS, and part NV | sec. $ all in township north of range 23 west 226 acres Said land is situate mile south of Clarksville in SPadra bottom, about 75 80 acres of which is in cultivation-the residue is of the finest quality ot timbered land. There is on said premises Il good dwelling house, kitchen and other out houses. Said land will be sold for third cash and the balance on credit of twelve months Any information de- sired in regard to locality o- quality of soil, may be had by reference to
 w. w. FLOYD, Little Rock.
 H. A. POWERS,
 F. B. ALsToN, Clarksville
 l.. C. HOWELL, {"
 y. J BATsoN. :!
 V WALLACE. Administrator.
 E. F. WAMACK, Admr'x of the estate of THos M WAMAoK, decd. Nov 2 1S5o 4t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
wish to write and speak it grammatcally.

wish to write and speak it grammatically 50 co
 Strangers are referred 10 circulars for letters from Gen Andrew late President of the United Stat Hon. Martin Van Buren, late President the United States; Hon R. NJ. Johnson, late Vice President the Uaited | States;
 Hon. A. B. Roman, late Governor of Louisiana; Hon. James c. Jones, late Governor of Tennessee; Hon John Gale, late Governor of Alabama; Major General E. r. Gaines, late U. $. Army; Hon. John Bell, U. s. Senate; Rt Rev. Bishop Miles, Tennessee; Rev Dr. Lindsey, President Nashville University; Rev Dr. Chamberlain, late President of Oakland College, Rev. Dr Edgar, Tennessee; Hon. D. Pr ur late Mayor of New Orleans: Hon. J. Stockton, late Mayor of Mobile; Rev Rev MT soler, late President S Charles College. La Ri Rev Bishop Otey, Tenn; Rev. Dr. Howell, Tenn; Rev. Dr. Wheat, Tenn;
 Or they refer to- Hon. R. c. Wckf, Governoro of Louisiana: Hon. Joseph Walker. late Governor of Louisiana: !. aon A; A.; C Brown late GovernorOf Mssi.sppi Hon. Henry $. Fooe, do do; Hon: John J. Cntenden, late Attorney General of the Hon. P. -oue, late U. S. Senate; Hon. l. SIidell, U. $. Senate Hon. George Eustis, late Chief Justice of Louisiana; Hon. F. A. Rost. late supe eme Court, Louisiana; Hon 4. D. Cros>man, late Mayor of New Orleans; Hon Jas Guhrie late secre of the Treasury, U. S., C Roselius esq New Orleans; Hon. Charles Derhigny. New Orleans; Hon. John l.. Lewis, late Mayor of New Orleans; Messrs Ward Jonas Co.,, New Orleans;
 Henderson Gaines.
 '' Hewitt, Norton X Co.,,
 '' Mann e White Co.,, Alfred Hennen, esq, Martin Gordon, jr., John Gauche, Dr. Mercer, Hon. Wm. VI Gwn, late U. s. Senate, Hon. J P. Benjamin. U $. Senate; Hon. Sam. Houston, late President of Texas; Gov H. G. Runnels Texas; Hon. Baie Peyon, Cal; Hon. Chas. Scott, Chancellor Mississippi; Chapman Coleman esq. Louisville Ky; George D. Prentice, esq, Ky; A. Graliie esq., New Oreans Hon. John D. Freeman, Mississippi, etc, etc.
 RUFUS DOLBEAR,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
Mrs. Richards Yomng Ladies Institute.
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

FINliE .tttt session. of this institution (the ONLY bodfdtag Sc5ooI in this town) will commence the first Monday of September, and continue five months
 Scholars from abroad will find in this school ex- ceiehily furnished rooms healthy board. and also the advantage of being continually under the care of the Princlpal who will spare no labor to develope their lntelle ctua moral and physi' al culture.
 In order t. avoid any display of fner, the young Ladies attending our school shall be required to wear m summer. calico or gngham dresses long sleeves to be eonhn-d to the wrist by band: collar if worn to De made of plain linen; every young lady to wear an apron of black material and a 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 supertuoas article of dress will be allowed and lewelr, strictly prohibited uniform color may hereafter be adopted at the option of parents.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF 2l WEEKS.
 Juvenile department half in advance j. -. slO co Primary Recommendations. l5 % IT. Tigno " " ulNe' p % Plano. Harp, or Guitar two kour lessons a week
 keae, ':-:' ...-..--..-.. % % Vocal Music in classes without extra charge.
 Ancient and Modern Languages Drawing l5 co lncidenfal-tuel desks. chairs etc - 50 For board fuel light (half in advance) 75 %
 No scholar Will be received for less reriod than five months, and no deductions made, unless in cases of protraeted illness.
 Sept. s, 1858