davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

Comprising altogether 1901 acres Of Land l01,-
600 Fruit Trees, 5000 Grape Vines, and S2OOO IN
Cash.
are all bottom lands and good as can be found in
the State Apples, Peaches, Apricots. Nectarines,
Pears Plums, Figs Ounce Black Walnut, Almond,
etc. will be found in these Orchards in greatest va
riety and OF the choicest kinds. The character Of
the Fruit is wen known throughout the northern
and central part of the State. All of the Vines and
nearly all the Fruit Trees viii be OF age to bear
crop the coming year. We append the following
certificate for the benefit of persons not well ac-
quainted with the value of the property
I'VE, the undersigned, hereby certify that we are
acquainted with most Of the above described prop
erty and that do not believe its value as above
stated, Ia over-estimaed
JOHN G. FALL, Marysvllle.
WN. X HCDsoN,
Jony A. PAXTON,
T. 7. WELLS,
Col. WARREN,
p. 7. AVERY, Editor Appeal.
g, CoWLLAUD, Marysville.
REV. 0. Q. WHEELER, Cor. Sec. Cal
State Ag. Society, Sacramento.
J. BRYANT HILL Co., s. +.
KNAPP BURRLL 4 Co, "
Hon j. NJ. BLISS, Marysyille.
ID. W. G. RcE,
JNo. Q. PACKARD, q
J. %. HUMPHREY,
j. +. IINrInCUM Editor Express
JNo. r. RIDGE. Editor Democrat
GEN. j. A. SUFFER-, Hook Farm.
A. =. SMITH Sacramento.
SYDNEY SMITH,
j. l.. Sanford, San Francisco.
BFy- The Distribution of Gifts will be under the
| direction Of Committee of gentlemen chosen by the
audience on the evening Of the Concert.
GEORGE G. BRIGGS, Proprietor
e. X. BARNES, Agent for Grass Valley and
Nevada
Rs5- Tickets are for sale in in Nevada by JoHN
PArTIsoN, BA2ELY & Co., A. X. JENKINS and CHARLEY
| PALMER.
Marysyille. Oct. 23d 1850. nov20
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
PRoRATE COURT.-In the Matter

| of the Estate of J. C. MONNlE, deceased On
ding and filing document purportng to be an
exempfed copy of the last viii and Testament OF
John C. Monnie deceased, with Probate hereof in the
state Of Ohio and on reading and fling the petition
of Alexis Monnie, praying to be appointed Admins
traitor with the VIII annexed Of said deceased, and
be admitted to Probate in this Court 1t is hereby
ordered that Monday the 31st day Of December, A.
D. 1860 be appointed for the hearing of the appca-
ton of the said Alexis Monne and that notice there
of be given by publication in the Nevada DEMOCRAT,
a newspaper printed and published in said county of
Of Nevada, twice a week until the fine appointed
for hearing said petition.
Nevada Dec. 1850. DAVID BElDENi
Probate Judge, Nevada County.
Attest, JOHN $. LAMBERT, Clerk,
BY JOS VI. LEyEY, Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
ROMAN EYE B LISA NJ ,
FOR INFLAMED EYELIDS,


A Nd for the cure of Scrolulous Humours md sore
N ness surrounding or near the Eye. In all dis
eases of this character Il is almost certain cure
The following extract from letter just received, re-
iers to of the many similar cases constantly re-
ported
Jersey City, Oct. 90 1859.
1Iessrs A. B. &. D. SANDS,
Dear Sirs--I have for a number Of years been
troubled with sore and nHamed eye-lids, which
though they never caused me much pain, were very
annoying on other accounts. lhave tried number
of medicines at different times without the slightest
success. Seeing an advertisement Of your Roman
Eye Balsam in spite my skepticsm resolved to
get some, aud at least try it. am now writing this
in the fullest gratitude to inform you Il could al
most send YOU fifty dollar billy that few and only
few applications have resulted in a complete cure.
Respectfully yours,
l.. hADRISKIE.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER JAR--Wl be sent free per
mail to any part Of the United States upon receipt Of
80 cents in postage stamps
Prepared aud sold wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& D. SANDS Druggists 100 Fulton street, corner of
William. New York.
For sale by H. johnson & Co. and Redngton & Co.,
San Francisco; Rice Coffin, harysyille; r. II. Nc
Donald x Co.. Sacramento; and by Druggists gen.
orally. Oct. ., lS60.-3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS

The holders of County Warrants drawn on the
General Fund, and registered prior to February LIST
1885 are requested to present the same at the Treas
urer's Office for payment, as interest on the same
ceases from this date.
Nevada Nov. goth, 1850 J. W. CHM,
Treasurer Nevada County.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
Legal Notices,
CHERIFFn sALE.-Whereos, on the

0uERTEFo SALE.-NVhereas, on the
- ootb dav of November, A D. 1850, a final Judg.
,.,nt and Decree was rendered in the District Court
Of tbe Fourteenth judicial District OF the State Of
California. in and for the county OF Nevada against
Holm p. JONES, WAl. NJ. DAVIS. and CORNELIUS
TIOMAS and In favor Of EBER VAN NRANkEN for
Ibe sum of nineteen hundred and thlrty-hYe dollars,
nrinciple debt with interest on the principle a. the
rte of three per cent per month from the rendition
Of Judgment until paid, together with all costs OF
snit And whereas on the said 20th day Of Novem-
her N 1860 IL was ordered and decreed by the said
Court that the mortgage set forth in Plaintiff s com
aint be (oreclosed and the property therein describ
J 10 Wit One full and undivided third part of that
taIn lot and marcel Of mining land and claims, sit
,acd ON Nanzanita Hill Mississippi Valley District,
County of Nevada and State Of California, lying west
If ana adjoining the claims of George Moore 4 Co
on the east; the claims of the Tennessee ana New
York Companies the west ana those OF :; l. Cur-
lis on the north also onethrd OF the tunnel leading
out of said claims TO Sweetland Creek, together with
one.third Of all cuts sluices fumes rights oil way,
tailings Franchises privileges hydraulic ana mln-
ing anuaratus tenenents, hereditaments ana appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, be levied upon anu
sold to satisfy said Judgment Interest and accrulnS
costs.
Notice is hereby given that will sell all of the
above described property, TO the highest and best
bidder for cash. on Tuesday, the 18th day OF lecem-
ber 1860 in front of the Court House Poor, in the
City of Nevada between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ
and O'Clock P N. TO satisfy and pay said Judgment.
Given under my hand this 23d day of Nov isoo.
J. Il. VAN HAGAN, Sheriff,
BY JAMES B. VAN HAGAN, Deputy
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
Thousands Have Tried

this preparation and found that it the rain
almost as soon as applied its use is not attended
with any injurious effects whatever the teeth its
taste and smell both agreeable aud It will by an
occasional application entirely remove the soreness
from a decayed tooth, so that it may be filled and
made as useful as ever. let any one who has suffer
ed half an hour with throbbing tooth, try IT, and
they will be convinced Of its value.
Prepared and sold by A. b. 4 d. SANDS, Drug
gists 100 Fulton street, New York
For sale by II. johnson Il Co. and Redngton &C.
San Francisco; Rice Il Cohn, Marysvile; Il. II. Nc.
Donald Co., Sacramento; and by Druggists gen.
orally. oc23m
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
GLOVE ANODYNE
TOOTHAC HE R0PS.

MO one whether Old or young likes to lose their
IN teeth but when pain arising from swelled gums
or an aching tooth Is felt of two things must be
done, either have it pulled out or procure some rem-
edy TO cure the aiiliction.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

CtHERIFF'S SALE.-Whereas on the
> Goth dav Of October A. d. 1850, in the Court of
Z. W. SMITH, Esq, Justice of the Peace IN and for
The Township and County Of Nevada, and state OF
California Judgment rendered in favor OF JOHN
KNOX, and against THOMAS fRUGI, JOSEPH
BOYD ANDREW BRYSON, W. MUNSON, JOHN
BICKNFII. and others. comprising the Company
known by the name of the ''Sebastopol and Camden
Company -" for the sum of one hundred and seventy
nine dollars and forty-on cents debt interest, dam
ages and costs with interest on the principal at the
rate Of 10 per cent per annum from the rendition Of
judgment until paid, together with accrning costs;
have levied upon the following described property,
to wit: All the right title and interest OF the within
named defendants Of in and to certain set OF mining
claims and mining ground located on Hunts HILL
Nevada County, State of California, aud known as
the Sebastopoi and Camden Co.'S. claims, together
with all appurtenances thereunt0 belonging, consist
ing of Steam Engine, Boiler, &c.
Notibe is hereby given that will expose to public
sale all of the above described property. to the high
est bidder for cash. on THURSDAY the 27th day OF
December, a. D. 1860 in front of the Court House
door in the City of Nevada between the hours OF
10 O'Clock A. M and O'Clock p M, to safety and
pay said judgment.
Given under my hand this Sd day of Dec. 1860.
j. b. VAN HAGAN, Sheriff,
BY JAS. B. VAN HAGAN. Deputy.
l,nf
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
LIST OF PRIZES {,

First Prizc-Brggs' Old 0rChard.-This proper
ty consists of 1866 acres of Yuba River Bottom
land In Orchard, together with the house
known as "Briggs' Hotel" and the Barns and
Sheds attached thereto. The Orchard numbers
35, 900 Trees all Of the choicest varieties, and is
the largest Orchard In the world, and probably
the most productive property in the State The
Fruit from this Orchard brought in 1858 $40, 100;
in 1859, 100000; in 1850, about sl25,0OO.
This property Is valued at............. $4,000
Second PriZe-SacramentO River Orchard.-COn-
tanning 100 Acres "a 900 Fruit Trees in variety;
planted in 1S57-'5s, most of which will be in
good condition for bearing Fruit the coming
year. Valued dat..................... .Sl2O,OOO
Third Prize-Oroye Orchard.-Containing 200
acres $4,000 Fruit Trees in variety valued
at. 49,. ....... ................ ....... 1yo,OOo
Fourth Prize-Paxton Orchard-near Marys-
Vile, 20 acres ofIand, 49, 900 Fruit Trees, House
and Barn valued at..... .$I2.OOO
Fifth Prize-IIaun Orchard near Marysyille.-
65 acres, 5000 Fruit Treos 20,O00 Grape Vines
valued at.................... $53, 600
Sixth Prize Cole Orchard near MarysYile.--41
acres, 1000 Fruit Trees valued at -. 81, 600
Seventh PriZe-Vineyard on the Old Ranch 21S
miles from Marysyille 10 acres, 5000 vines
valued Al: :....... ':'.:.;;' - ;,;So,VoO
Eighth PrlZe-Grain Fied-part of old Ranch
$50 acres valued at.................... at Sb,OOO
Ninth PriZc-Grain Field-part OF old Ranch
$50 acres valued at. ..................S4iOO S4i iOOO
Tenth PrIZe-Sacramento River Ranch-250
acres (Meadow) valued dat..............S3,OO at 81, 600
Eleventh PriZe-Paxton Ranch-(M (Meadow) 80
acres, valued at........ .............. p3,OOO
Twelfth PriZe--Feather River Ranch-( Mead.
owl 100 acres, valued at................$2,OO
400 Cash Gifts-s5 each from Nos. IL to Az,
amounting to.......,............... ....SZ,OOO
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
Miscellaneous.
S015, 900
TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN GIFTS,

n HEOtGE Q. BHIUGs7 UfHIU FOCNI
(T and DRAMATIC GIFT ENTERTAINMENT will
be given at the Marysville Theater, january 9th.
1861 on which occasion the following Magnificent
Prizes will be distributed among the Ticket Holders
4I2 Prizes. Tickets So.
Mnanr nrN HuHlIZEO.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30

GEN. Jo LANE,-This distinguished gen. tleman, late candidate for the Vice Preslden- cv, is in Washington, and of whom the cor respondent of the St. Louis Repu6Iicaa thus speaks
 Among those who still laugh at the fears of secession and disunion is the late dlstin- guished candidate for the Vice Presidency on the Breckinride ticket, Gen. Joseph Lane He is now here as calm as May morning, and entirely undisturbed at the result ot the recent election. His confidence in the sta bility of the Union, he says, Is based upon hlS respect for the intelligence of the Southern people. and he ridicaIes the idea that thlS Government is mere rope of sand, to fall to pieces at the pleasure of any one who chooses to create a little excitement upon the temPoLa- " success of any party or section. HIS .7 judgment, l understand, ls that success VIII be as totally destructive of RepuDhcahIslA' Il not more so, than would have been defeat IL self The incon9ruouS materials oi when the Republican party Is composed lnsurse |, i,S dissolution. Even m New York the hostile factions are already arrayed against each other, and Nr. Lincoln will ind 1t utterly lmposSl- ble to reconcile them. Should he yield 10 the influence of Seward Weed, Raymond X Co.,, the thundercr of The Tribune, the Chl- cago delegate from Oregon, will turn upon the new administration with all his maddened venom. Should Greeley get the inside track, the others will wage q war Of eNtermlhauOh' But the truth of the matter Is all the factions and cliQues of the Republican party are ike ly to be more or less disappointed Ii our re- ports from Illinois be reliable. It IS said that Mr. Lincoln is not only in position to adopt his own policy of government, regardless ot patizan views, but that he will call around l him the able.t and most conservative men ot the country, ignoring alike the extremists ot the North and South.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
Personal.

We had the pleasure of meeting at Browns vile, last Monday, Hon. J. J. CLENDENNIN, presiding Judge of our Circuit Court, Col. CYPERT, of Soarcy, and Col. DOUGLASS, editor of The Democrat. We were very much pleas ed to receive assurances from JUDGE GLEN DENIM and Cor. DOUGLASS, that although they supported Breckinridge, their voice is for the preservation of the Confederacy, as it now stands, even with LINCOLN at its head. Col CYPERT, who has always belonged to the Union persuasion, of course has for his motto the good old Gone and inseparable" of the immortal Webster
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
EDEEgfE

ITS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTERS OF I Administration on the estate of William L. De- woody was granted me on the 7th day of Novem- Der, l86O by the clerk of the Court of Probate of the county of Prairie State of Arkansas, in vaca- ton. All persons indebted 10 said estate will please come forward and settle. All persons hav- ing claims against said estate will exhibit the same to the Administrator, properly authenticated within one year from the date of such letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit in the estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of such Letters they shall be forever barred and precuded from any benefit from such estate
 HORACE P. VAUGHN, Admr.
 Des Arc, Nov :, 1860. nov l6-6w.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30

The Washington correspondent of Forney' $ Press says among the many propositions for bringing peace to the country is one that will no doubt be greatly discussed. which origina- ted with the Hon. Robert J. Walker, and is to the effect that if the Presidential electors could be elected in single districts, as Repre- sentatives in Congress are chosen in all the States in the Union, there would be no dan ger of a mere geographical or sectional party. It is understood that Gov. Walker, at an ear ly day, intends to elaborate this idea.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
Truth Ably EXDresssd.

AIuJA hoAJ LA P1CoHSA
 The Hon. ALBERT RLsT, in letter to the late Little Rock Old Line Democrat, makes the following sensible and patriotic remarks in regard to the imagined troubles existing in the heated brains of the secessionists, and which seem te be leading them to deeds of " dircfh import::'
 II believe. first. that from the adoption of the Federal Constitution to the present mo- mcnt, the Southern people have never had less cause to complain of our Government and threaten its overthrow, than they now have. + the most experienced and enlightened statesmen of other countries could witness the niyersalpro~perity enjoyed by the people of our own. and at the same time, the fear, if not the conyiction-which is almost as uni ycr,ul-that the government to which We owe so much of t. is on the brink of disrup- tion they would be driven to the conclusion that a genelai lunacy had seized upon the minds oI the American people.
 1 recognize the election of lIr. Lincoln. by less, perhaps, that one-thmI of the votes of the United States, aided by the intri@ues Of Southern di-unioniat a5 no justification for a thought of revolution. Elected under the forms of the Constitution, those who would resist CT defeat by force his inauguration. would commit the highest crime known to our laws. No one who las read the debates upon tha Constitution and the contemporary political history ofour country, will maintain, presume, the Constitutional right of a State to >eccle from the Union. Such preten- sion is, in my opinion, an insult to the me mories of the wise and patriotic sages who framed the Constitution"
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
Among the many complimentary noti'

Among the many complimentary notices which our paper has received, is the following from the pen of our veteran friend of The Louisville Journal:
 TIE CoysrIrUrIoyAL UyIoN.-We have re- ceve the initial number of the Constitutional Un- ion, edited and published by V. H. Ehea' Esq., at Des Are. Arkansas. Ii is fine large sheet presenting q better mechanical appearance than any paper that we have seen from that State. Thetitlc of the paper indicates the Patriotc pur- pose for which its publication has been commence ed. Nr. Rhea is a native kentuckiar, of classical education and excellent ability, and the brother of our distinguished friend Senator Nheo, of this Commonwealth We anticipate for the Union a prolonged and useful career.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30

Princes Anne county, Virginia, from whence ex-Governor Wise illuminated his se cession resolutions, was carried by Bell and Ev- erettby v majority, being gain of 60 over the Governors election and total reversal of its politics since itEent for Buchanan by small vote. This shows that the politicians may thunder and agitate the surface, but the broad deep current of Virginias heart is for the Union, the Constitution and the En- forcemcnt of the Laws,
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
ID RG SS A TS q r E MALE ACAD K M Y HISS sALLIE A. DAVIS, Principal.

TT7IIIS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED Oy R Monday next, the 26th inst, for the recep- ton of pupils.
 TERMS OF TUITION, PER SESSION OF TwENTY-oNE
 WEEKS.
 0rthography, Reading and Writing, $1O co English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography, F % Algebra and the higher English branches, l5 co French and the higher Mathematics, 20 co Students will be charged from the time of enter ing school until the close of the term, except in cases of protracted sickness.
 REFERENcEs.-Rev. J. Douglass, A. M., Presi- dent of Franklin College. Holly Springs, Miss; Hon. J. J. Steger, North Mt. Pleasant Miss; Col NJ. D. Shelby, Carson's Landing, Miss; J. E. Gatewood, Esq, T. J. Woodson, Des Are; J. Nj. Coyle, Hickory Plain. Arkansas nov 23-2m
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
fly opposed to secession.

The New Orleans True Delta argues that if the county parishes of Louisiana desire to se- cedo from the Union, the city of New Or leans should secede from Louisiana and set up an independent community for herself This Is an argument which reduces the logic of se- cession to an absurdity.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
United States Senator.

As GEN. HAMPSTEAD received a plurality of votes cast in caucus, the other day, at Lit tie Rock, for United States Senator from Arkansas, he has, most probably, been chosen to fill that position. We are glad to learn that he is a conservative politician and deeid- edlK onnosed to secession.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
1NnN-

OUR NETGHBoR challenges us to an czami- nation of lis files to see whether or not he cndeayorod to teach his readers. before the election, that he or his party were in favor of anything else-save secession, in the event that LINCOLN should be elected by the people to theofice of President We will certainly in- dulge in the pastime, nciehbor, as soon as we can procure a file of The Citizen published during the canvass. Our party, tosethcrwith the followers of 3IR. DOUGLAS, entertained the belief that the commanding officers of the Brec&inridgo cohorts were nothing else but Secessionists, and so wc charged upon them and you are the first, we know of, who now claims to have never repelled the charge.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30

RESOLUTION passed the House last Tues day, which provides for the transportation of the mail from Des Are to Clarksyille, by four horse coaches
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
Particular Notice.

The stockholders of this paper are requested to assemble in this office, tomorrow (Satur- day) morning, at 10 o'clock, on importont business. A full attendonce Is desired
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
Just Received On C0nsingnmcnt!
MUST E8E SOLDy

TUST RECEIVED. ALOT OF GOODS TO SELL O AT COST, AND LESS THAN COST. Such as Ladies Talmas Silk Dress Patterns, Trimmings and Fringcs, Shoes, Farasols, Cra- .yats, Gloves, Mits, figured and plain >Iuslins, Robes, Beragc, ShaIIies, Cotton Cards, Scgar Cases Buttons, Hats, Bonnots Coats, etc.. etc. Attention of Merchants is especially called, as will sell in lots, at less than Eastern prices. Call and see the bills.
 J. IT. QUIsENBERRY,
 Auction Commission Merchant, nov 30-tf and Land Agent.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30

The next session of Congress will be open- ed on Monday next, December Sd,
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30

Hon. W. K SEBASTIAN and Col T. c. HINDMAN left for Washington last week.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
THE NEXT UNITED STATES SENATE.

As matter of interest at the present time, we give below list of the members of the next United States Senate, which we copy from The Washington States. A denotes Republican; and those without marks Opposi- ion, .. C., opposition to the Lincoln admins tration:
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30
NISSISSIPPI.

ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI.
 Term Expires. Term Expires Vacancy. 1S67Jefferson Davis, 1863 c. c. Clay, Jr., lSG5. Albert G. Brown, l0oo
 ARKANSAS. MISSOURI - Vacancy, 16G7|Vacancy, 1867 Wm. K Sebastian, 65Truston Polk, 1855
 CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE. James Dixon,F 1SG3John ?. Ilale,* ls69 L. r. S Foster.* 1867 Daniel R. Clark,* 1867
 CALIFORNIA. NEW YORK.
 Vacancy. lS61Yacancy, IS6l NJ. $. Latham, 1863 Preston King 1853
 DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY James \. Bayard, 1sGS John R. Thompson 1863 W. Saulsbury, leGa John C. Ten Eyek,* 18o5
 FLORIDA. NORTH CAROLINA. Vacancy. let7Thomas Bragg, l86o S. R. Mallory. 1863 TLos. L. Clingman, 1857
 GEORGIA. oHIo
 Vacancy. lS11 Beui r. Wade,F 1865 Robert Toombs. l8oJ Salmon P. Chase,* l6O1 INDIANA. OREGON. ,- Vacancy. 1867 7Edward D. Bakers 1865 Jesse D. Bright, 18G3Geo W. Nesmith, 1867
 ILLINOIS. PENNSYLVANIA. Vacancy, 1867 Vacancy, lo6I $. \. Douglas, 1863 simon Cameron,* 1863 IOWA. RHODE ISLAND. Jas. ". Grimes.# 1865Jas F. Smmons# 1863 James Harlan,# 1801 Henry 5. Anthony# l8G3 KENTUCKY SOUTH CAROLINA. L. " Powell, lSG6Jas. Il. Hammond, 1869 J. c. Breckinridge, 1867 James Chestnut, 1863 LOUISIANA TENNESSEE. Vacancy. 1867 Andrew Johnson, 1863 J. ?. Beniamin. I8G7 A 0. P. Nicholson, 1865 MAINE TEXAS. Vacancy. 1863 Louis T. Wigan 1863 Wm. r. Fcssenden,# 1866 w. Hemphill, l86J MASSACHUSETTS, VERMONT. Charles Summers 1863 Solomon Foot,* l8d. 1 Henry Wilson'S l6C3 Jacob CoIlamer,* Ioo' MAINLAND VIRGINIA. l Anthony Kennedy, 1SG5 James NJ. Mason, ISG. James \. Pearce, 1867 k. NJ. Hunter, IoO- MICHIGAN. WISCONSIN. l Zach Chandler,# 1863 Vacancy, lS6' 1 k. $. Bingham,7; 1863 Jas. E. DooEttlc.* lsO- MINNESOTA RrCAPlTULATION. i Henry VI. Rice, 1863 Republicans, / ! M $. Wilkinson, 1S07 Opposition, ,,
 Vacancies, It
 The thirteen vacancies will be filled by the election of seven Opposition and six RepubIi cans, and the political classification of the next Senate will be as follows:
 Republicans. 2o
The constitutional union., 1860-11-30

TT7UE UNDEGeTGEEp HAVING TAD IN TX l 1grigaaaotl more ..su 0t..rn years iu trs2u- -as land a.Iair- an .l..a portion of fine .rme n ap;i~e Land tgHnt. has a.r. pace with rae landed interest of thn State of .raau-4- we'll Eae General Government, is prepared 10 give immcti- ate attention to all p-yme business in hia lne Ohce for the pre-eu., in the sloY,-hou>e, next door 10 Acs-rs. llag Icy X LrWius Store, pes Are, Arkansas.
 nov 3p-tf JOHN Il. QJ INlNBEHEl.
 S2. .30O vyDlTz3 OF GOODS