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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
iBuuks & stoliontrp.

NO NHM superior FNta NAtNNAuMNf W
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Anths above supplied at wholesale or retail.
iva ", tOBb 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

THE BEST OF SILVER PENCIL
4 CASES -VER DESK HOLDERS, and PLA-
tv8s ~ oiOi'i''' ''' "' ''u"' r COBB & CO.'S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
WnInw nvr.InAa.NIny. ls-e.

WILLOW GROVE, loss, Mny, 1856.
Dr. H. TU rs, StR:-H1niug 10 mpy gncoumee some Gos-
par ng invalid tO seek relief fom suffering, give below
the acts ~ my YOu ffst prescribed Tor mo in
Sept, 1855 had been suffering M ryars rom compl
canu of diseases and impurities ut the blood Inc ns
three years excepting few weeks had been kelt pr
coauuty led and n that time too ocole 10 sit
iu chair lOag enough TO hnve bed Hrrnngcdi NOT
could sani upright upon my ioei My suho tng, we're
without intermssiOu, aud at times very great nch
v and derungomeut seemed porvado the enro ~ tom.
All that kud friends aud atrntivB rhvscun could dot
had been done for had usu used different KINDS OF
patent medicines which acted as pglatyos, hut failed 10
accomplish The desired object Ftom TIE time cou-
meucBd treatment, there Gradual Improvement.
A. the end of few weeks was able TO N up hour at "a
time and Ia muNths rode eu miles IN one daV From
th, time improvement more rIpld-hnvo since been
q journey west, and now eniOyitg good degree ut
health feel that tn your treatment urder The bic
Of Cod, AN indebted fir life and Comfortable health.
Yours with mucl respect Mrs NJ y. BEMiSS.
Ma D. resided turng her sick aud while under trout
meuf iu Mpuson GeHuga CO. o.. where her lnther Mr.
L.- rnL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
MARRIED.


In Cincinnati, Aug 9th. PAMELA f., wife Of VIM c.
Mil r, OF To,odo, aged "a yoprs.
IN paiuosvillc, Aug. 18th, LIMA FRANCES Adopted
dnu shter Of NJ. J, and J. Butler aged months
In Perry, on the Let inst Mr.. JOHN BOWEN, IN the
SSH year of his age.
Mr. Bowen Of tha first residents Of Perry and
was Jerk Of the township Tor a number Of years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

PARASOLS.
LARGE LOT OF PARASOLS
"a Just received ut S,RAYMuND co,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

~ For sale by HAWKS s. BROTHER INGHADI
BRAGG, nndJ B. COBB X CO., Cleveland
auElbu. dZttfA
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
ID U c ATIONAL. WAL AGE INSTITUT E
N BUREN. ARKANSAS.

W E.abeasure Tn announcing to parents Quar- V oiaind the friends of education generally. that the iaession of this Institute commences on the 9oth 1ugust, and will continue twenty -one
 No painsill be spared in furnishing as arnple facilities foIe acquisition of knowledge, thorough mental dlscne and moral training of those en- trusted 10 otare and supervision as can be obtain ed Tn any core east or west
 An srrangcnt has been made with propretors of boarding hou by which nl objections to sending sons or wards Boarding schools are removed: there fore, parents II have no fears or apprehensons in regard to the srals of their sons This arrange ment PositlVeirohibits students from frequentng places haVlhg tmoralizing tendency. nor will they be allowed to sid their recreation hours in lettering aoout the street Students from distance are im- PefauNeis requi to remain in their rooms at night ana attend reigs worship on the Sabbath. This Institution Is sited in very healthy portion of ,he state; access by the river and several stage mes ana posses every advantage iA regard to cheapness, conveLce and health
 The preparatorypartment embraces period of two years. A thogh classical mathematical and embraces period cour collegiate years.
 TERMS PEEssIoN cF 2l WEEKS.
 Orthography, Readi Elementary Geogra phy. Mental Arith'ic and Penmanship. 10 co a9aeln graphy'istory, Defining and English Grammar. bolars Comnanion
 Arithmetic and Consition K oo Political Economy, Rh-c. Ph, sioloov and
 Book Keeping. 10 m N lS UU Mathe,natics ei (aoove ithmetic) and the
 cclenceS 90 00 Ancient Languages os Oo Mataiculation per Stude 00 Board, including lights, and other roo,,
 expenses furnished at, week 5o
 Students charged from of entrapca and mo deduction made except in G of nrotracted s;cnass The Faculty will be compe4 ord cor,nleto
 hEN. T: A. MUS, A. M., President.
 Sept S. le5S, 1y
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
E D U c A T ION AL. Little Rock High School for
 Young Ladies.

BELIEVING that female school of hrh order 11 might be established, a permanent basis in Little Rock. and conducted to afford to parents and guardians the means of giving their daughters and wards complete and finished an education at home 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 IneorDoratiOn
 The stockholders having organized and elected Boards of Trustees and Visitors-whose names arc hereto appendedthe attention of parents and guar dians is now called to the inducements offered by this school.
 The Trustees have engaged the services of a Prin- epal and sistant, for instruction in Latin Mathe- matics and the Natural Sciencesa teacher of Modern Languages professor of Music, and teacher in the Primary Department
 Rates of Tuition adopted by the Board for ses- sion of five months
 For Primary Department SIP co 1T Sulnor Slnor ....-.....-...... IS 0J For Latin, French, Italian and German, each slO rseSsion.
 Music-Piano, Harp and Guitar each s25 per ses- sion.
 Fees for tuton to be paid invariably. one half in advance and the residue at the middle of each session. Adopted as a rule for the school that the scholars De taught Vocal Music without extra charge and no additional charges for fuel. lights, of musical in- struments or any other contingencies.
 UNIFORM FOR WINTER.
 Dark plain worsled dresses, with sleeves closed at the wrist, collars of plain linen, black aprons and sun bonnets superuous article of dress to be aL lowed, and iewelry strictly prohibited.
 The School will be opened the last Monday of October the 18th instant) all arrangements having been made for that purpose.
 Any information in reference to the school may be obtained on application to the Principal, President Secretary.
 WI B. JOHNSON, (virgnia,) Priacioa1 JAMES GILES, T1ce Priaci2al Pnor. M. EDMoNDs, Penn.) Npsic Miss. E. K. BROWN. (Tenn ) H~lern Languaqes. Miss II. BEYEA, (N. Y.) Primary Depa,tment
 Trustees:
 GEORGE C. WATKINS President. ALBERT PIKE. VIM R. VAUGHN. s II. TUCKER l.. F. BARBER CHARLES RAPLFY, HENRY JACOBI. C. ?. BERTRAND. JOHN WASSELL. JAMES E. MOORE. DAVID F. SHALL
 THOMAS ] CHURCHILL. l. E. BARBER. Tfeasr. GORDON x. PEAY. Sec'y.
 Board oc Visitors. His Ex. F. N. CONWAY. Hon. E. II. ENGLISH. Hon J. J. CLENDENtN. JAS. A. HENRY. Esq
 R. II. JOHNSON. Eso.
 Oct. 20 1858. 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
Public Sale of Valuable Black Land
 Hempstead County.

| Public Sale of Valuable Black Land ill Hempstead County. STATE OF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF HAMPSTEAD. In the circuit in chancery sitting in and for the county of Hampstead, in the State of Arkansas December term, A. D. 1858. Marryatt R. Elliott and others, Conaplaiaants. q. On bill for partition and division of Real 'el Estate.
 Jeremiah Elliott, John Davidson and others, De- fenddnes
 fSY virtue and in pursuance of the order and de-
 HD rendered in this hy the circuit court in
 chancery sitting in and for the county of Hempstead | in the State of Arkansas, at the December term thereof in the year A. D. 1858, we will on Monday
 the l4th day of February ill the year A. D. lS59 be-
 tween the hours for ucias sales proceed to sell at
 public auction to the highest and last bidder at the court house door in the town of Washington in the county of Hampstead and State of Arkansas on a
 credit of and two years, with ten per cent inter
 est after due until paid, all of the lands mentioned
 and specified in said decree, lying, and being in the county of Hampstead State of Arkansas, lying on
 and adjacent to the Ozan creek. and known and de-
 scribed follows: The south half of section 33 the
 north east quarter of section 33 the north half of section 34 the south west quarter of section o6 the
 north west quarter of the north wset quarter of
 on 35; the north west quarter of the south east
 ter of section 26 All in township ten lO south ot
 range 25 vest Also the north half of the north cast
 quarter of section 4 the south quarter of section
 the south west quarter of the south eas. quarter
 section l; all in township eleven 1l )south of range
 will the purchaser purcahsers for the payment of the purchase money. EPHRAIM MIRICK SAMUEL II. THOMAS ! Conansissions. THOMAS c. McFADDIN. M Jan l2, lt Cost of adv. t1s %
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
Mrs. Richards yonug Ladies Institute
 LITTLE ROCK. ARK. BO ABIDING AND DAY SCHOOL,

TENHE .fth session of this institution (the ONLY | b1ardiag sc5o4l in this town) will commence the first Monday "f September, and continue five months Scholars from abroad wtl find in this school ex- eellently furnished rooms healthy board and also the advantage of being continually under the care of the Principal who will spare no labor to deyelope their intellectual moral and physic al culture.
 In order t. avoid any display of fnery, the young Ladies attending school shall he required to wear Tn summer. calico or gngham dresses long sleeves 70 be confined to the wrist by band: collar if worn Q be made of plain linen; every young lady to wear apron of black material and comfortable snn- bonnet to replace the fashionable fiat. In winter. dark woplen dresses with sleeves closed at the wrist collars of plain linen. black aprons and sun bonnets No superiuous article of dress will be allowed and jewelry strictly prohibited A uniform color may hereafter be adopted at the option of parents.
 TERMS PER SESSION 2l WEEKS. Juvenile department half in advance). slo % l iliiais 10 uO Higher course. % % Piano, Harp, or Guitar two hour lessons week
 (eacn 70 OO Vocal Music in classes without extra charge Ancient and Modern Languages, Drawing. Is 0o lncidental-fuel. desks chairs c........... I 50 For board. fuel light (half in advance) ..... 75 % No scholar will te received for A less period than five months, and no deductions made, unless in cases of protracted illness.
 JULIA F. RICHARD, Principal.
 Sept. s, 1858.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Masonic Lodges in Little Rock.

Masonic Lodges in Little Rock. WESTERN STAR LODGE No. 2.-E. II. ENGLISH. ". K
 MAGNOLIA LODGE No. 6o.-GRANVILLE Mo- PETERSON, Y. M
 GRAND LODGE OF ARKANsAs-L. E. BARBER C. If, T. D. MERRTcK. C. Sec.
 UNION CHAPTER No 2.-E II. ENGLISH. Y ?. GRAND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs--E. H. ENGLISH C. H ?. A. <. HUEY, C. Sec. OCCIDENTAL COUNCIL K. dg S. M. No. 1.-L. E. BARBER C. M
 HrGH DE PAVENs CoMMANDERY K. T. No. l.-L. E. BARBER C1m.
 ACACIA LODGE OF PERFECTION, No. LA. & A. R.-L. E. BARBER C. H kEDRoN COUNCIL PRINCES OF JERUsALEM, No. l. E. H. ENGLISH. M /. IT.
 EXCELSIOR CHAPTER RosE CRoIx, No. 1.-G. C. WATKINS, r Y. N
 GODFREY ST. OMER. CHAPTER KNIGHTS KA- DosoH, No. ]. L. E. BARBER, Or. Com.
 Odd Fellows Lodges. FAR WEST LODGE, No. l.-Regular meeting every Saturday evening. Hall on Scott st., between Mark. ham and Elm. F. A. SARiaYN. N C. PIKE LODGE. No. 12.--Reguar meeting every Tuesday evening. Hall on Scott st between Mark ham and Elm. P. 0. HOOPER, N G. ARKANSAS EScAMPMEaT, No 2.-D. L. O'CONNEL c. ?.
 GRAND LODGE OF ARKAUsAs.--WM. H. ETTER C. H., JAS. A. HENRY, C. Sec.
 Druids.
 AURORA GROVE No. l. U. A. Q. D. Hall on Mark ham, regular meeting every Wednesday, at o'clock P. m., until further notice. J. BEAR, Y. 4.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19

STATE OF ARKANSAS. COUNTY OF PRAIRIE
 In the Prairie circuit court at the November ter,, thereof, A D. lS5s " ~ Watt C. Bradford, P1aintiF Cs s. William Houston and George Law, under their llrn name Of W. Houston X Co, Defendants.
 INHiS day comes said plaintiff bv .ttor,o, .r5 :.
 oeihg made to appear to tie satisfaction of the eoufl Una. said defendants residents of the State ot Alkansas-lt is on motion of said nlaintis < ordered by the court that this be continued m heNt term and that notice of the pendency of this Ss oe glvsn to said defendants by publication in the Arkansas True Democrat, newspaper published at Ltte Rock, Tn said State, for weeks su cessvelv. te last insertion to be at least thirty days previous to the hrst day ot the term of this court and thai
 they fail to appear herein on or before the fourtb aay of the sad next term hereof and plead or demur 10 tLe Piant petition in debt against them in this 1ei"ff Judgment will be rendered against them by default. ~ ''
 A true copy from the record
 A.teSt, w. H. ENGLAND, Clerk
 Jan. l2, 1859. 2t Cost of adv. &
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19

' '''' - ou oo For any of the Languages lesson per day, 500 per
 month; lessons per day, s30 do. learn read, write, and also speak Language grammacally (essons not lmited). 100 % Those persons who already speak a Language and
 wish to write and speak grammaticaIy. 50 co
 Strangers referred 10 circulars for letters from
 Gen Andrew Jackson late President of the United Sates Hon. R M Johnson late Vice President ol the United 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 P. Gaines, late U. $. Army; Hon. John Bell, U. s. Senate; Rt. Rev. Bishop Miles, Tennessee; Rev. Dr. L,ndsey, President Nashville University; Rev Dr. Chamberain late President of Oakland College, Rev. Dr. Edgar, Tennessee; Hon. D. Pri ur, late Mayor of New Orleans; Hon. J. Stockton, late Mayor of Mobile; Rev Mr. soer late President St. Charles College. La; Hon. Thomas II. Benton, late U. $. Senate; Rt Rev Bishop Otey, Tenn; Rev Dr. Howell, Tenn.
 Rev. Dr. Wheat, Tenn;
 Or they refer Hon. R. c. Wicklif, Governor of Louisiana; Hon. Joseph Walker, late Governor of Louisiana; Hon. "A. q. Brown, late Governor of Mississippi; Gen. John A. Qutman, do dos Hon John J. Cdttsnden, late Attorney General of tn. ! Hon. F. -oule, late U. s. Senate; Hon. ]. Sdell, U. $. Senate; Hon. George Eustis late Chief Justice of Louisiana; : Hon. F. A. Rost, late Supreme Court, Louisiana; Hon Hon A. D. Crossman, late Mayor of New Orleans: Hon Jas Guthrie, late Seceia of the Treasury, U. s. (. Roseius, esq, New Orleans; ! Hon. Charles Derbigny, New Oreans Hon. John l.. Lewis, late Mayor of New Orleans; hessrs. Ward, Jonas Co.,, New Orleans; '' Barriere x Cc., | '' Henderson x Gaines, 1 '' Hewitt, Norton k Co., 't Maunsel, White & Co.,, | Alfred Hennen, esq.,, l Martin Gordon, jr., John Gauche, Dr. Mercer, Hon. Vim NJ. Gwin, late U. s. Senate, Hon. J P. Benjamin, U. s. Senate; Hon. sam. Houston, late President of Texas; Gov. Il. C. Tunnels, Texas;
 Hon. Bailie Peyton. Cal;
 Hon. chas. Scoti Chancellor, Mississpp; Chapman Coleman, esq Louisville, Ky; George D. Prentice, esq, Ky;
 A. Graillie esq, New Orleans;
 Hon. John b. Freeman Mississippi, etc. etc.
 RUFUS DOLBEAR,
 Sept. 29 1853. 1y 106 Canal street, New Orleans.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
For Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL Country seat and flrm short A distance from the City of Little Rock joining the ground of St. Johns College, in delightful and healthy locality. The tract contains hundred and sixty acrcs one third of which is high and rol- ling, the other two thirds being alluvia and equal ill richness to the best bottom lands ot the Arkansas About half of the tract is entirely cleared and ready for the cultivation of ordinary crops of gras ses, fruits, vegetables etc. etc.. with view to the supply o the city market, for which tlra capabilities and locality of the farm make it especially worthy o1 attention. The woodland, equally divided between upland and bottom, has dense growth of the larpes; and most desirable timber, for which there is always ready sale.
 The house, situated an eminence, commands an extensive prospect of the river and valley It is nearly new, buiIt in modern styie commodious, and convenient as family residence.
 ''n the place are several never failing springs 0, the purest water; and it is believed that no healthier or more desirable situation can be found in the State As an investment for proht as u complet home IL wli recommend itselfon view.
 m a short time, the extension of the city must ing lots. "
 The Whole will be sold on reasonable terms Of ers will be considered for the unimproved half oI for the cleared land with the residence
 Apply to the undersigned. on the premises
 Jan IF, 1859. 3rn ROBT. A. WATKINS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
University of Iississippi
 FACULTY OAr,TS

E'RFDERICK A. P. BARlpD T. IT pro
 F sident and Professor of p!I. Astronon,v ,v Civil Engineering. anu
 WILLIAM F. STEARNS, lessor of Gover,- mental Science and Law GEORGE W. CARTER. NJ. profossor oe T., tellectual and Moral Philosophy
 EDWARD c. BOYNTON, M Professor of Chemistry, Geology and Mineralt
 WILSON G. RICHARDSON, A professor If Latin and Modern Languages VI
 HENRY WHITEHORNE, NJ. Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature. JORDAN M. PHIPPS, Nj. A., ,fassor of Ma thematics. "'''0i VI ''"- WILLIAM D. MOORE, NJ. A., tessor of Fn. glish Language and Literature. -, Assistant in Natural Phos,v The Eleventh Annual Session of t'Inst;tut;or will commence on the FIRST MOND.IN OTTO BER. at which time it is desired that u;da+os fr
 admission will promptly apply The University has recently very lara increased
 its facilities for furnishing an education the rnost superior order, having provided costly aratus and cabinets of minerals and shells for the ilrotion of subjects of science, and having material nIaroed its accommodations for the comfort as we, for inc | improvement of its students. The institution is located in one of the mI,oa1+b | fui regions in the entire south. and is surrtId h 1 a population noted for intelligence, moral and a
 religious spirit anu :" l Being on the line of the Mississippi CentPo;,- 1 road It IS accessible from the south and th,rtb
 and by the connections of the roal with a Ais
 triet of country.
 | TERMS Tuition s40; Fuel and Servant hiAo5 Students not lodging in the College, sl0. fee heretofore charged for fuel and servants was ge1 1 quate.
 1 Law Students, $50. Board at the hall and il;
 vate families about sl2 per month. These chs
 are supposed to be lower than those of most CoL.
 offering similar advantages.
 Catalogues will be furnished by application to i,
 member of the Faculty. JAMES NJ. HOWRY. | Oxford, July l5. '5S. Secretary ot the Board 1 Sept. l. ls5S. 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
THE ARKADELPHIA INSTITUTE FOR
 T Fl E E IND. 'RFv T T. HOTTCK Dp,xc,,.

hEN. Y. L. IlOOOh, PRINCIPAL. THE undersigned Trustees of the Arkansas Insti- \ ute for the BLIND of both sexes take pleasure in announcing to the friends of those afflicted with blindness, and to the public generally that they have secured the services of the Rev'd THo's L. HoucK- an experienced teacher of the blind formerly of the Institute St. Louis Mo-. and also have pro cured suitable books machinery end materials, with a commodiOns building for the accommodation of a large number If pupils. The Scholastic year will comprise ore session of ten months commencing on the hrst Monday of January next. The course of in stTuctions is divided into three departments viz:
 lst The intellectual which comprises the ordinary branches of an English education. music etc
 2nd Tbe Industrial. in which the pupils are taught several appropriate mechanical arts.
 Sd The household. in which the pupilsare taught. becoming personal and social habits. The terms of Tuition and board per session of ten months will be Si60 %.
 Parents or guardians making application for the admission ofa pupil must name the P. o. address of the parents or guardian of the pup and their resi- dence. The name and age of the public at that age they became blind and from what cause-if they are susceptible of intellectual cuture-aIe they free from bodily detormity, and all infectious diseases what are their personal habits and moral character.
 Any information in reference to the Institute mag be obtained on application to the Principal President Secretary
 The several papers of Arkansas friendly to tho success of this institution will please copy.
 REV. THO'S L. I1OUCK, PRINCIPAL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-01-19
Number 15.
A Reflective Retrospect.
BY JOHN e. SAVE

IS IS twenty years, and something more,
 Since, all athirst for useful knowledoe took some draughts of classic lore
 Drawn-very md-at-rd Colleoa Yet rememberiall that one
 Could wish to hold in recollection; The boys, the joys, the noise, the fun;
 But not single Comic Section. . d. .s l recolect those harsh affairs,
 The morning bells that gave us panies; recollect the formal prayers
 That seemed like lessons in Mechanics; recollect the drowsy way
 In which the students listened to them, As clearly, in my wig, o-day, :. As when, boy, slumbered through them. Irecoect the tutors all
 As freshly now, if 1 may say so As any chapter l recal .-.s-. In Homer or Ovidius Naso l recollect extremely well,
 "Od Hugh," the mldest of fanatics: .i' we'll remember Matthew Bell,
 But very faintly, mathematics. recollect the prizes paid
 For lessons fathomed to the bottom: (Alas that pencil marks should fadeD
 lreeolect the chaps who got 'em- i The light equestraiDs, who scared
 Ger every passage reckoned stony; And took the. .chalks--but never scored
 single honor to the pony! Ah me! what changes time has wrought: And how predictions have mscarried!- few have reached the goal they sought, And some are dead and some are married; And some in city journals war; And some as politicians picker; And some are pleading at the bar
 For jury-verdicts, or for liquor And some on Trade and Commerce wait: And some in school with dunces battle; And some the gospel propagate
 And the choicest breeds of cattle: And some are living at their ease;
 And some were wrecked in "the revulsion:" Some serve the State for handsome fees
 And one, hear, upon compulsion! Lamont, who, in his college days.
 Thought even cross moral scandal Has left his Puritanc ways.
 And worships now with bell and candle. And Mann, who mourned the negro's fate.
 Ana held the slave as most unlucky NOW holds him, at the market rate
 On a plantation in Kentucky! Tom Knox, who swore in such tone It ialrly might be doubted whether " icaliy was hlHlSell alone,
 Or Knox and Erebus together- Has grown a very altered man,
 And. changing oats for mild entreaty. Now recommends the Christian plan
 To savages in Otaheite! Alas, for young ambition's VOW,
 How envious Fate may overthrow it.-- Poor Harvey is in Congress now,
 Who struggled long to be poet; Smith carves (quite well) memorial stones.
 Who tried io vain to make the law go; Hall deals in hides; and "Pious Jones'
 Is dealing faro in Chicago! And, sadaer still, the brilliant Hays,
 Once honest, manly and ambitious. Has taken latterly to ways
 Extremely proaigate and vicious; By slow degrees--I can't tell how He's reached at last the very grounded, And in New York he figures now, A member of the Common Council!