davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

KeIiable orders from the trade by mail telegraph
filled, on application to AUSTENS,, Agents,
SO Pearl Street, New York.
Kerosene is also to be obtained at the Manufacturers
Prices OF all the New York Wholesale Druggists. Gro
GERS Canphene and Burning Fluid Manufacturers and
Dealers in Lamps.
n B-KER0SENE is the trademark Of the Kerosene
oil Co.. and all persons are cautioned dgdinst usiag the
said trademark for other oils dos3m o3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29
$4,000 REWARD.

for anything that Will surpass Dr. c. A. Hills Panacea
ana Indian Medicines for the remedy of Gonorrhea
Gleets structures, Whites Pains in the Back and Ions
Seminal Weaknesses, Affections of the Kidneys Irrita,
ton OF the Uretha Gravel and all the disorders the
urinary organs the least restriction diet drink
exposure or change in the application to business. These
preparations are entirely
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29
flour, @roterres, &e.

MACKEREL, GOLDFISH, AND PIC
IA KILLED. HERRING, of the best quality, constantly
on hand and for sale at lowest rates by
S. f. STAPLES.
o2Q diff II Foster street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

NEW BUCKWHEAT.- Just received
and for sale by L. HARRINGTON & CO,
OF d4w 1903 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29

t"Ao IupIletOISi NuTWIcH, conn.
For sale by DAVID SCOTT and GEO. r. SPITRR
Worcester land all Drug gists. dawtr n2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-29
Go be get.

ITO LET-A new Cottage House on Bel
Il mont street Inquire of GEO. R. SPUR, pol Main
street. diff o26
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17


TAYLOR, Of the Chicago Journal is el
home on ali subjects in his line of writ
in9. He can turn from a gorgeous de-
scription, Of fh6 Northern lights, and
utter .'a few $sords'' about so matter-of-
fact, unromantic q thing as hired girls" ("
He saws Of these all bat indispensable
article Of the present days 81
But as il now is, what 9 dignity invests
or hired girl. She IS the calico ''tie
that binds two willing hearts IN 0nes2 and
Be She blessed foreyera Think that the
red-ermed barbarian who rules the roosi
and the house together, when she snooills
your linen bOsoms is freeing your aeshy
breast from care, and ironing out a grirls
kle from the brow remember, when, Of
frosty nlorsings. she lights aiire where
By YOU nake your toilet. that BY the same
sign she is Teplenishing she fame Of lore,
and the feeblest of fancies viii transfer
her into a priesiesse who keeps forever
burning the ETHEREAL spark of domestic
affection. d 1d oIs
Had Adam been q modern. there would
have been "a hired girl in Paradise 10
,'raise Cain,' and look after the little
Abel. She would hare hung the dish
cloth on. the roses that Eve IN tears bent
over, that never would Gin ether gardens
grow, and tear the fg-leaf aprons ali to
pieces on washing days. Adam must
bring water from The Euphfates, fof Der
use, before he went to elop the wani0n
growth Of clustering vines She must
SIT between the gardner and his wife ai
dinner; If angel visilanfs sometimes, Dn
business bound did call. till the stars we're
flled % Light them home 70 heaven, she
leaves ihe work, smoothes her hair, atid
enterlains the strangers qnife aWare I;
and By and BY old Adam--easy soul---
and bis fair wife would live with Bridget
and Bridget would be The occupant Of
Eden. Happy woald Adam be. Il. when
she LEAVES, she viii give him d ''charac-
ter,n and not, ike Sampson bear away
the gates Of peace
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

Some Of cur working engineers do net
understand ihe principles governing the
form and operation 0f turning and plain-
ing tools, 6lr. The principles may Be
stated briefly as follows;
Isl. All cutting tools are essentially
wedges.
I'd. The citing edge tends ID pene-
rate exactly ia the direction inidwty be-
tween the slaniing sides. ~
Sd. When she tool moges against he
work, or the work against The tool, ip such
way that the line Of fnolion nearly Co
incides with he directionof eneiration
pf The tool iliakes Of ronanuos %
4Ih. When The tool IS forced and held
b That tie direction ol lls penslr raiion IS
into the nialeriai. i VIII llo. cot & win
nniy scfape and jump 81 asl 10 gige a
wrinkied or checkered surface. not a
smooth cut and viii lake Of chips not
shang
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

Fashion kilIsmore women than toll and
sorrow Obedience to fashion is Z great
eF transgress on Of lhe laws Of nature,
greater injury ID her physical and men
lal constitution than the hardships Of pow
erty and neglect The slaye-women at
their tasks VIII live and grow old, and see
two or three generations Of their mis-
iress pass away The WasherWcnan, gilh
scarce q rayof hop8 70 cheer her ID her
loils. will live 10 see fashionable sisters
all Die around her. The kitchen maid IS
heariv and strong, when her LADY has 20
be nursed ike sick baby. It us sd
truth that fashion pampered woman is
almost alraps useless for All the good
ends of human life. They have but lif-
,Ie force of chsraeser Alay have stu
less poweg 81 moral viii, ard quite as
littls uqs;cal energy. They live for no
purpose ia life they aceoapllsh ile Wrr-
ihv ends They are only dtll-forms ~
iha hen8s of miEIineI and servants. 10 Be
dressed aud fed 10 order They dress
nobody; hey feed nobody; slleT Instruct
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

~ ibis subject IS attracting mueh al-
tenliep from fruit tree planters, 7Ee aid
the following remarks from Charles Ken
nicoti, Of The Prairie Farmer
The best piece Of adviee We can offer
is thlss plant small srees, and for these
REASONS They cost one-half Jess al
aroand :. e al the nursery, ia the irars-
portalion, and ID planning while ths risk
Of loas # properly planted IS not worth
estimating. es d man ought not g lose
one in q thousand. The additional raa-
sons hat may be urged ID favor Of small
trees are thesss You can form The TOPS
to suit yourselves, ard II is The only GER
tain TFay Of obtaining an orchard Of lesF
headed trees, and ID this State there IS
10 pse Of having any other Because 0n
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

a racY Eem York writer gives ns che
following items in regard lolhe general
features, materials, SC. Of the fall styles
Bonnets are still passing away growing
small By degrees and beautifully less. z
h1is supposed that bg another season the
race viii be extinct liz the meantime.
shey make the moss Of themselves. IF
they are little they are bright. Let cur
fair readers pull q yellow hoIlyhock, a
SCARLET poppy, or crimson dahlia, put Il
oh the back b their heads, and they
will have the present style Of bonnet.
Girls are teasing their papas forvelVeg
cloaks, and hose who cannot afford lhem
ate booking fofiuilively upon The expen-
sive furs opened for inspection. Uhmit-
iiated yellow IS Il present evidence Of a
refined taste. q
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

nar.o-c-ornsoooc<. ~
illIe WILIIe kIng Dl.

haze fhorsht that II TIE iaellirs,
- ouF Beings freshest glow
cd is6esrer little children
Than their parents ever kno@t
And that if sou listen sharply,
Better things shan ypu en- se1eA
And sors o. mysslc wisaosn
Isickies through their cAfelest speech
uoW i + csnnct answer,
But know little shila
Nho, amons ihe thyme sna sQfels
And the bees, runnisE Fild
Ard be cane one sahmer evehns,
with his ringlefs o,sr his eyes,
Andhis hst vas torn 10 pieces
Chasing bees ana bustsraisa
'Now IN 60 70 bed dear mothsrs
For Pm very tired Of plaxqH
And Sc saia his enow lay me-"
10 aklnd ef careless Ray,
And he drank the cooling water
From bis litile silver cup,
And said eaily. Wtsa rs n0rnin1.
W1n TIE Angsls wake ~ uPf
Down be sank vita fouzi 81 isaahtrE,
II his litsle lrundls-hnd
And the kindly god Of slumber
shcweFed the ppphies Ger his head.
'eWhat could mean bis speaking strangely ?"
ASKED his musins mother them
20. twas nothing bui bis prattieg
What can be Of angels kemp
There be lies. how sweet and pIacidi
And ais breathing comes and goes
Like zephyr moving seftlys
And his cheek islike arosbj
But shs leaned her ear 10 listen
II his breathing gconld be heard
"O,H she murmured fif the angels
Took my darling ii bis wosast
Night, wIihlniss foldshs mantie,
Hash TIE lsepeTs boln besulIcd,
Andwithihiss SOFT snbFseinss
Rest the mother ana her thilds
Upshe ssarteth from her dreaming,
For soand had struck her ear
AndH comes from little willie,
lying on his trunale pearl
pp she springeth. for Il strikes upon
Her troubled ear again,
And his breath. ia louder fetches
Travels from bis lungs "a pain,
And his efss are hxiag upWsFd
On souie Gsee beyond the rsOms
And the lackness Of The spoiier
From his cheeks hath chased tho bloom
Never lr0re his f.lVow I isr iae''
win Be esail from notesF's knee
Never more among the slower 1f
viii he eaase the hpmble-bee;
Througb me night she watched her darling,
Now despairsns. row in hopes s.s
And about the brsak of morning,
Did ths 'pnsels take him up
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

Speaking Of what will be the prevail
iilg fashions ia fnrs for tie ladies This
cbning winter. lhe New York Journal Of
ClommercR says
i Styles during the coming winter will,
general y sosa king, be the same as last
year. with some modifcaiicnl atIecting
sizes and shapes, rather than the mate
rials used. Fcrinslance, filll-sized capes
preserve the general characteristics, but
are deeper and more cloaklilge Garments
Of this character are necessarily raslric-
ted, By their cost. 10 q comparatively
sinall class. HALF capes are next in FASH
i5hable demand and supercede e atrnosl en-
iiFely che iippet and victorina. In short,
the tendency Of prevailing styles is 70
render fur garments mere expansive. en-
1eloping the person.
The leading furs Of last season are re-
sained OF lhese. The Russian, Hrds0n
Bay and Mink sables take the lead.-
Osher descriptions rank lower. Stone
martin and fitch, once 50 p9pula ar, are out
Of vogue. Last year, the pFeporEion Of
costly fQrs was llneommonly large so that
the tendency 10 liberal expenditure 10
this regard, and easy money market, fur
dealers anticipate large sales. The I'M
pofiation Of slich choice sables is much
in excess Of the last few years -lhe
5unthers alone having received fprs Of
ibis class IS the extent Of some $40 600
while ia the lower grades there is a fal.
ling Of. The market IS well supplied
with the different varieties, but not over
atocked. a Ll.-l aallA
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

The sensible heat of water is noi va
fietl so quickly as that Of ar, AID die
Temperature Of river would not pfota-
bly, vary enough, ia the course Of iwea-
iy-foUT hours, to affect lhe water which
would pass through wheel e the amt
Of 4 single pint.
Two Of the infl1ences cited BIZ DIR
correspondent undoubtedly tend % cauHe
Water-wheels 10 run faster ID the night
than ia the day but these infuences ate
50 Slight that they nay be wholly inapsr-
0eptitles Or they may be kalansod 81 d.
posing forces. The experiments of ollr
Pepperell correspondent show that ia his
case those influences were more chan bal
enced By such forces.-Sci. finer
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17


Having reufed lhe interest 0i Lake and Immersion N
ito Dr0cnrite steam Saw and [7glsi i Bnnonneea %
b the public stat De is srre1red 81 acootI 1e he
cfftrerr or nr3unvlle ard Nnuaha Couaiy with So
rorior ouaiify 81 lumber oi aI. kinds Also with lc
cfist Mili taberYe rIl ir has line.
me nrfce az dimes paid for Ingg and COrn.
The old business CT Noel Lake hmmerson Wsi he
selted by Henry Lake All future business 11naur ea
by the undersigned JESSE h-hL.
Brownvliie, April lth. 1859,
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

There is a c0mmon error III thsFninds
of unprofessi0nal men with regard 70 the
working Of crank. viz: that when il is
A. the dead point, there is a great waste
Df power. This error uill BE at once
corrected by considering that there IS no
direct power lost unless there is steam lost
Tor the s.eam is. the source sof power
When the crank does not nave no steam
can get into the cylinder and, therefore,
none can be lost; In that position the steam
gives no motion 10 the crank, but all its
force tendsto strain the niaehinerys which
being strong enough, does not allow itfo
expand and waste its power. There is
no driving force, when the crank is at IFS
dead point, and there is great friction ;
and this friction y the prinripal disadFan-
age, though ia lFactioe, illss found TO Be
less, and 10 Be more easily overcome,
Than the friction p any substitute pFopos-
ed for it.
One Of the principal uses Of the iy-
wheel is 10 carry the crank over the dead
point and TO render the working Of the
engine uniform ia locomotives q fly
wheel cannot be- used; therefore two en-
gihes are employed, having their cranks
at right angles, 50 that when che is at its
full po8er It can carry fhe other Tast its
dead-point. IN some lpcoHoiires for
steam -plowing there are four engines,
the cranks Of each pair being at right
angles ard tie cranls Of one pair Of
engines making angles Of As degree with
The corresponding cranks Of the oslter
pair. so as 10 render the working power
as uniform as possible.-I rae .llaelin'st.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

b New CseHllg,rtk Discovery
F8tmosl among 81 ias iIlsient relsl dies offered
to be ppblic for lhs enrs 0f tass disease etatd
'WilFds eleeraph Ipnie Rtine entirely etahl &,
irenfrqn the lse o9 qninirf and arsenic. of Which
taat 81 re ~ are aouposat L Is Dr.
tireif tarnless ID It's effects and leeFes She p3tfnt
end healthy II Iiatell sccoEdine % diseatioh7
1t riiI not fail IS cufe he worst eases. Just Fg
it 6nbe ana sa,isly SoaIsl es t1t the que can ee
trrad
Fn sale, Wholesale and Fielail. by Crane a ...I1,
Bio vnviils, y "A. nrd b dtaleis erss. where.
Al orders must be atdrtleca to II W. Ward.
IeavenWorth, kansas, 6entTai Agent iof Aaus,s
ind the estern States.
/ Ja 1862 lsuI
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

Fgsi &rsa opp0sils Rsr0rdss OFa
BROWNVILLE, n. e

F Subscriber w0ld 7espertfull7 tafoxi1 The ciliEans
~ le and vicinity that Sc has located acre or
the nufIose 81 annaf6arns Boots and Shoes 90 order
Ain reF1ons in want IL Superior article viii O. we'll b
caIl and leave theig ssasufc
1spslrins prQniTlif and tepliJ done.
GREENE
DioVnville Jnly 1883. leira
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

where lha trees Afe tons
High winds nnd cccasiona .
dos sheq snsf 81 kepl lo on Asl c
counf. vhiI 81 he Soub s. abo|a
essenliol to shesR he Ir from i,a
glare of the s1nmer sun. - M fee
uill hill entirely Sn ss 4
Aaain. plant thse Ia rs 1
trees (apnles) aianes'da a fcu ofs
years oIds. and II ave rears tine ran car|
see 10 difference S. size. nnIe he
favor 81 lie smell ones
The ref9 slro,r reso I.sn
lie laie Blo0ninein Etis C68fe
necomnending snall ireesN Nil hasa ll
weight with farmers, and work ro
of goed OF course there ere in
where i pays. and more ilah
plant large greess fer inslence, 3oli ale
close 70 a nursery, and can select sge Isl
them yourself. AanY persons Vail I''af'
trees this year for ,he iirsi nme. ana i1sy
do not like he idea Of waiting severn
years Iof their trees 70 grow, an tntI
are ihe sooner ibes VIII 1rs6ns it
But that S. 30 reason uhv ther shcl
buy and plant all Iarro trees. e would ia
better 20 nut odt halI dozen oI iha
larcest five or SIX wear old fees 81 c.t
tain varieties ihat are known 10 a
bearers. Every farmer does nol kniW
that Kenwick Goblin. three years old
viii bear fruit, and plenty 81 ~ a
ten wears sooner than fellow -lsesf.
There are several exsellens kinds
bear nearly es eaflF as the Codlin. TIa
best among these for Northern a'ieoipl
Wisconsin, Iowa or Nebrska. will - 81
addition 10 the Codiih,. which shoa|d head
Tie list Dochess of 0ldsnburz HaNih3f-
dogn, Sweet Pippin and Early Harvest.
Every one Of these sors shodld BE- So
coed bearing order rs ten years o'f froll
the graft, OF hye or SIX lrom ihe 5pf
With good culture .he dwarf apples vi
pay for The garden Of small town 1
where II IS in very bad las.e anil p3of
economy 70 waste precious space bg piafls
ing large standard fruit trees.
pet rs.---, = 77.-s "a = ~. ~.
eSss -s''l0 - 80 ~, /. .''.' g sSt e'.s
- 49, -, go :. s. ~
{. & -. -
j. -. - 49,. - ..'i-s-
= ' - 80. ,.s' 81. -: '''.9 I, ~ &.
.s,s' ~ -, -. .s. =.
g, - - &. {. 49,. - -l ..'-- 3
.,,s- -, ,ssS 49,
- y ,ts -e.. .-s;rf
erpo~e5 ,o ,Be s,sse1ee -
L.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-17

r,h h. ritz s;-....s- " Il.
.s:L 1,.,. IS. l.i .,I
~ ~ ~ -'f 3' y --1s- e'-
AZ '',.' re A
~. ~. !. ..'9 W
s,,,, 49,. =. .'...'.. 8.
$3.50. .E~..ls .i.s 49,.
~ f-.,. s....., 49,.
1..,.s .s:...l--i.- II ~. s..-
.....' ~: -. '.'...' IL = ~ ..'- s.
stu. 49,. 81. u. ..'.-..,' ,, f '..'' s.-.
E s,s s........ ct II /. i. -..s '''' s' s's
nn zrstaw. ErI,rs rm restae
rseet 11 kF 1,eF
a-ssee F.-,-o-s..r obser-s ~ IA 81
s. r,~e~ i, sr,;cIs be,ss.s i.f1sss
e Ealer- {vbseIs Is No SSSgbt snd 81 Iav
s,a,.-,shsals 81 biob and loo r,ari,l II
NC, ,asel,s5 II dssnonssra,;r- 49, hi lI-
rr, A. fssts~ bs ,s;obs ,RsD 5v dsv
Md d;asran, on;,,;1-. ,-rs--;;'l, ~ ,,l;-s
r. ds,nors.-s,; srI - s5s1
sef y erner;raen,s r;ll ~ reos;res 4
ob.nrs 8 for ~ follou;r,. rse-o,s e.
vi F,;ys, vbss bss seer verss ~ ~,
served and snolreo - Ia aree mos, i;l,.l.
h bas sonoo fopndat;on s ,rnth saeoDI
III stay ,rb;eh rronsIs tbe sEaal "a
nil ssoon,gossllr Beaviar s. M
n;o.ht than it q 81 m;,sdrv 50 Il laas,
~ d;fIarranea NJ ne surs at,rse,;e,
do',b,lass. sb;rd A ro;3dov -, nor, ~
s go;nr N fass and IS roenv csses ~
sa1nIv of wate[ = ssns;bIv aimi1;sba5
for,S 81 rn;dda9 ~ ,vsser i ,..srF,' 80
srpanf N henee .be same ue;ys, nf
wa,ar viii rot entar fl.e. shn,a ~ apor.
,nra 1, ,ba same i;me qbo rracsd;ns,
rsa son. nsasf boi3 oooa nns so,,aiiv
s,roro - ssvorssr onss ara rrs3ncaa
W K
p.vno,a Rr;.. Oct 1eso
rvs viii replv 10 the above reasons.
seriatim. with the preliminary remark
that we value more highly one expeti-
msnt rasionally. carefully and thor61qh-
II made, than we do the apriori reason-
inc which would I'll 10000 volumes.
4. Inc TACT that an opinion has been
held BY large numbers of people IS very
little evidence, indeed, Of It's correctness
How many millions have believed, ara
stiH believe, in the divinity of Brahma
How many intellectual men believed ia
Mars and Venus. and all other the rods
and g0ddesses of the ancient healhsn ID u
Iholcgy How many absurd s0psrsii-
tions, inregard to good and bad luck, and
kindred follies, are widely believed At the
present day among our own people The
opinion that a change il the weather IS
occasi0ned By a change Of the n1ooli is
very generally held in this community,
long after the multitude Of observatlons
collated by HeFschel have shown that no
foundaton whatever for it exists il fact.
3 The point in regard to the sum
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16
NOTICE.

/ WILL sell on Accommodate terms the farm
l. situated immediately the cmiCrant road
from Little Reca 60 Texas and the Choctaw
Nation. and one mile west OF NurigCesbor0.
and immediately On the Little Missouri river.
lately owned iy Rice Stringcr, deceased. There
are $40 acres OF land in the tract, and about
90 or 20 acres cleared. Also, another tract
containing 22i acres. about one mile and a half
below the above tract, about 80 or 40 acres OF
which is in cultivation, a very good house and
premises IA good repair. a large portion Of
each os the above tracts Of lunds j. rich allu-
vial bottom iyiag On the Little Missouri river.
aud most Of it above overflow. Either OF ghc
ab1ve places is q good location for stock rais-
ing, aHd are near enough each other for one
pclsen e. cultivate. ] Sil sell then together
or separately
have various other tracts Of good land stu
ated in Pike county. which I will sell on liberal
terms Several Of the tracts hlyc co1i In
pro7emen.s on them, and M ready far farming.
There i no person occupying the Strinser .sua
and / would give Immediate possession 30 the
purchaser. ". Il. FEISTON.
March O. 1852 ue-Gm
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16

SEc. 2. Be d ftfrrier enacted. That the Gov
crnu- shall have power NJ remove sniA surnrin
tendlnt for cause, nnd appoint a snccez-or.
go. G. Ba l ytrrrArr ala=.rE, That .ii sG-
purintAniHnt ahhll receive tnr his services tht
Aum u4 tlIren hundred dollars pcr Hnnuri. III bt
paid quarterly as uthur llHlcra And auficirni
surn tu pay thu snnu ia hereby appropriated on-
uf Nh. State Treasury.
SFT. VI. Bs H flrAH~r11-taI That thn cun-
tractor f0r keeping tLl cunYirta -hnl Hu rr-1ir-
ci ta cU tsiruCt ci-tcrn- within thc raHllen-
tary wata, that uili contain forty or ffty fh1u-
sHHl gallons Cl water, nEd Ilrri-l ana nFupraty
Ez "A snii riaiern. god ara au.iiri ut i14ct
pump. q u arr ny lhe snreriuteuLcat
Sl-c. g br d ft.r.a.r Ct-r'rl- That thc Gov
crl.ur be ana ~ is hereby authorized q appoint
a chaplain 70 preach for ihe consicl in ths
pcniicnfilry. who shnll hold BIS once for the
term of twelve months from and after hiss an-
poiulmCni; and uh1-c duty 90 shall be 20 preach
u least uac time each Sabbath. aad for rsieh
he shall receive olc hundred and nifty dollar
peg annum, = -e pld quarterly oat Of ihy
treasury.
SIC. (. Be g 6.-ti.- ssae.-f. -hst the Gov
c1u1E shall have power e remove said chap.ail
.ar c-lre. Gad appoint successor.
srr. lp. br r r4-fhr- l4-=..i That, frr thl
construction Of thu work specified in t-e 7ri
atUHln .i this ngi tlc Governor IL herlhl
authorized, .n behalf XII die State -f Arkansas
iu HIrer LAmt tNr HIan contra EAura #IAL rrrC TTt
-rrli tlr raii StAtn. Elt exceeding tLn alm WI
siz hundred drliAr. KIN hc r4rH 4, thlan H- la VIVA.
inaitar provided. l-aHiE N, TAat rha vror'-. Hu.
lAori1rl hy section Hnngn uf this nrt. =haI hs
completed by tfe f=t aHy af U-.nBrr. A III
l-nH; nEd iNHt ihty wiil faithfully reI.frr
HaIl cuataart III cnlr!ianlg ritl tlr nruyisiras
of Chi rri, which hlnd thHli hc faEal arl WHY.
proved by tiu Governor.
sEc. il. B- q f4sttT ~ acted. That tic Hu.
rrriEtarlrrt provided fr- I'd thc fourth aaa.F
~ tri- act, shall &c inspector W ilr work DON.
under t-c contract Iratil.- faE DIT tL.H .rt
whose duty it shall BE- o. -rc tfat ;h. s---- g.
done in accordance with thr contract. aui cer-
..iy the same, under oath. 90 tic Governor,
upon whose order ih- Auditor shall i.s1l q
warrant lor the amount dine -siF coz tractor,
aud the sum of four hundred d1l'ars. u1ncd
iu the 10Th section 1t ll.s s-t. BE- hereby appra-
pr.li.i OCT of the STATE Treasury. 60 pas ga
said ri.ilrn aui force rrmp- AMI aii nsca try
apparatus tl conduct Gle Wales lH III tll
building into Faii eiHt.rn.
srr. i2. ri f .lY.is- rIa- K, Ilat tar Cow
grn1r hall Dave power tr r.rlars Hzil iE-E.ea-
tur far cause nnl appoint another.
tI-. lI. L- XXI E-fH. r.laTf. It#f -.tHit 4
in ihiH art H.ali hr l construed AE i4 llHH
fhr faii rnri-art .Ha v. Hr ..utaLHfa ta ra-aAt
any rry fur rHriHuaH rgHHIHHH
NEu li. Lr U rHf.- U#-' That tai- Hll
aEr ga.ut ..Hn #nl lffa. I.- w.
ArTrNy-I ITh Iuhrlhl- l-lH.
NM.H. N. H..-..w
Washington telegraph., 1859-03-16
wi. u. PRESTON & GO.
Land for Sale.

r WILL sell farm known as the .Bois dare
l. Wilson place. lying miles south Of Wash
ington, Ark. containing 320 acres, about l2O
cleared and in high state Of cultivation, the
balance well timbered, with good dwelling
house. out-houscs. negro cabins, barn, stables,
corn cribs, good garden, fine young peach or
chard, sc. The soil is wcll adapted to grai<
~ cotton. vel! supplied with good water. and
convenient TO first rate summer and winter
range. As TO health. il i not surpassed in
south Arkansas. Persons wishing TO buy lands
are solicited to examine this place before buy
ing. Terms easy.
Apply to DR.. CHAS. b. Mitchell,
Or JAMES r. PAGE.
Jan. l2-3m. Washington, Ark