davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

RUNAWAY from his hone, in the town Of South OF
Z tawa, near the Deer Park line time in Octo-
her last, hoy named DANIEL GiNTY, aged about II.
all 1or his and VII N younger injured IN his
neck that hs chin nearly rests his breast. The
boy OF in lis shirt sleeves. and but srantily
cloth td. His parents distressed 20 know what has
become Of him. and will be very grateful for any in:or-
matt in reference to him. lie last in Otta
shortly after he len home. Address,
de- c23-;jB* JOHN WHITE, Ottawa P. o, i'll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
Now Within Reach Of All.
GROVER 81 BAKERS
Gel EB RATED USELESS
SEWING MACHINES,
i9J Fsrcoduay. New York.

The public attention is respectfully requested to the
following cards of ELIAS Howe JR, and tie GROVER
DsKEE s. NJ Co:
A CARD FROM THE GROVER & BAKER s. N. co.
Our Patents being established by the Courts,
are enabled 90 furnish the GRoyER & BAKER Machine,
with important improvements, a. greatly
REDUCED PsesGEs.
The moderate price at which Machines making the
GROVER BAKER stitch, new he had, brings them
within the arh OF AL and renders the OF Ma
chimes making nerier stitches unnecessary it is
tsn,Uise
Persons desiring the best Machines and the right to
them, must ct only be TO buy Machines max
ing the GROVER BAKER stitch but also that such Ma
chimes made ar stamped under our patents and
those of ELIAS HOWE, JR.
GROVER & BAKER s. II. CO.,
495 Br0ad,ray, Netc York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

The secession q South Carolina was CO
LIBERATED here 10y firing loo guns. cheering
Of people, and military parade Great ge-
jcic.n.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
A CARD FROM ELIAS HOWE, Ja.


All persons cautioned not to make, deal in
any Sewing Machines which from two spools and
make the stitch known ihe GROVER BAKER stitch,
ualess the purchased rem the GROVER & EA
Sewing Mach inc Company, or their Agents, or IL
and stamped under my patent of September 10,
1916.
Said Company, and their Licenses, alone, legally
authorized under their patents, and my said pa
tent during the extended term thereof to make and
sell. this kind of Sewing Machine and all others p
races upon my said patent, and will be dsalt with
cordingly, wherever found. ELIAS HOWE, JR
NEW YoRK.
d.c22 L. P. kUGG, Agent, CT1usn0' ~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
Judge Douglas.

liberty bile, etc, from which We take the
Mr. Herzon.--Twenty years ago an ella
borate report was mGde by order of the
Virginia legislature, proving that one
hundred thousand dollars worth of slaves
were lost annually from its iitiits, by their
being fugitives.
Mr. Pugh.-I do not believe that ali |
the slave States have lost hundred thou
sand dollars by their fugitives.
Ir Douglas, OF Illinois, (Dcm.)-l did !
not propose to enter into this discussion |
at the present time, further than to re- !
mark 1T response TO the charge made !
asanst my section Of the country in regard |
to the non-eXGcution of the fugitive save
Ia :. That lay, ike many others, is not
always enforced in all cases. suppose
there never WAS 4 statute law that was not
sometime violated with IMMUNITY, or not
enforced with a. much fidelity 10 it ought
to b. suppose the fugitive slave law is
enforced with as much fidelity as that in
regard to the African slave trade. But, sir.
confess /; l. not enforced rs faithfully as
wish it was, or - 1t ought to be. While
] make this declaration, / am compelled
to LAY nIne-tentbs o! the complaint. on
that subject are uulounded. Where there
IS sectional strife and excitement, there
seems to be 4 pronencs- Oh the part ofthe
newspaper press, in both sections, 10 collect
and give every fact that would iniiame the
r3.s:9n. and rrcin,,,,,s cr one ssctio,,
against the otLor In that vay. martial
and ,nG.i. statement. I'll facts are giyen.
.yh;al: makes each section act undo, an
auprehca.ion Of the other. Vow. sir. a,
lar IS iiliuoi, is Concerned / ann prepared
/ 20 say t.at, in nineteen cases ont Of TWEEN
/ he ! arrested and ,..urreI without .ny
/ iu,};cjal process whatever Those no,ti.us
/ of tb,, States which border ON tha Ken
tucky and Missouri lines are in harmony
with their ra;rhbcrs ON the oth,r side
and n fugitive slave !. returned os rs.,,l,y-
lvasa stolen h,,.. 81, nir,tcc,, go.
| orr Of twenty vbcra tho 4,,a:,;yl !. rat,,r,,.
| oI M, ,,.,,,.g,,,l,,., IL, 80, -; -, So,
/ al o,,,, ~ - -. I,. :
,o,;, ~, +, n.. -, - ~
/ - ~ =. ,,,..t.-,. - ,..,,r'a -,
aI he an 49,, ,,ra
/ -, e.,.;.'.,l-+ p, -,
-. ~ =, 49, -
H.. : go, 'Ii ~
-, 90
/ . ,lr y, -, 60 '"e t'v"
/ - 81 - WI ''.t 30. i"'N % 'i''.'
80, ~ ~ "'.s '''5 % me r rs, :
T -, -. -
/ Woo country, an" although an exception
d '.-'1, }, = @..,t51il'e" as e'4t- nee OF ile
genera character. IieooLi7ct one instance
Oh tA@l N.Ad occurred I'D my own State,
aHt liiat instance have noticed III isoI-
Ina. twenty southern newspapers within
TIE last t'o months, raEas.ea as evidence
o. Our iiii'3e.''y III t1' enforcement Of the
''"' md tHr .'e,.<I'H.Is irH "a "' Tie
i',0"S ~ ga, "isl.-' o-ils,5' b"i lHeie the
-..1 -'-.-, --1'' li"" ne comm. MS are
mac 49, - Hoy. 'I5 can ,.'o ..' wan
-,.... % - .'a , 50 ,"I, j. '.1e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

BocUS KEEoaEy E.-Owing TO the Ero-t
densni f.. kerosene oil, the most villain
Gus and dangerous compounds are being
thrust upon the public BIZ inscription,
dealers, which aTe equally IS unsafe IS
camp,.cne, as Is shown By the f5lI5ainr
accident:
On Friday evening lest, IL 9ayer
1lcmbcr cf the Great We-ta.n Bend .5v-.-
to South Clark street went uut and
bought OF @ neighbour. grocer some stJi.
which he was told y.a5 kerosene OIL Up
on lis return, lie undertook 10 e.! "a Hight
cd lamp with the mixture, when i ta1l;
sge instantly and exploded, burning It ~
IN the nost terrible manner about The
head. face and throat y pair OF sTeo;aa
les alone saved hi from being totally
blinded Cling Tace.
Our citizens can always rely with inpli
cit confidence on getting q ru:e article
that will never explode, Of > {. E.Ht. :
Son, as they buy directly Of the r5tnlrs
aud take It only upon full warranty.
By the way, Messrs. T. received yester
day, large lot Of new lamps, ofmany r.ii,
and beautiful patterns. We would susgcs
that, prudent husband with an eye e
the useful as well as ornamental, conlC
make no more appropriate Christmas pre-
sent to his Lady than one OF those beautiful
lamps
Cur telegraph Dispatches this morfin:
Iii he f,fI.,I f,sr,T,. INF erestir1 The gen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

DfN5caATlc VlcrdEv.--B. BeInis, dem,
was on "Wednesday elcc,elaayoroi Spring
field, MISS, over Harris, rep, after most
eEciti.c contest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
Taken Z ID.

on the goth inst, by the UndersIgned living In otta.
~ wa North Opposite the residence Of Hon f. : Lee
land. DARK BEiNDLE YEAELINti CALF, with a
in hi. forehead, and tip end OF tail white Tie
can have by paying charges and takin:
away. TdeC S-;SYs JOHN c. MILLER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
NAsIiIygToX. I,

Arrangements are making at the Urea
sury for paying the interest On the public
d,1i, jan Isl. in cola.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

's'HE L. : EMPRESS COMPANY viii forward all
la"Sases of Money Cio.lIag. &c, &C, intended
fer thr rei icf or the Kansas sErgyrs To tle Belief
Gonna 't.-v .: Atehison,
FREE ar ,N4RGE,
C-.I1 }. n. CDLYIN. fyeut Dffsf-y III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

The Leavenworti Nssa5dof Dee - pu6-
fishes an address from Gov. Medary TO the
citizens OF Kansas, in which he announces
his res gaation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22

Cur telegraph Dispatches this morning
viii be found deeply interesting. The gen
IIemanly operator at this place, Nr. MlT-
cpRLI, has made us bis debtor for a copy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-22
1850, LIVE &LET LIVE! 1850,

llANEjLst returned the East with large stock
OF S-a>ona9le Goods, purchased at nv Low figures
and respectfully invite my friends and the public call
and examine the goods andcarn prices before pur-
chasing Ny stock comprises complete assortment
The new era., 1860-05-03

Hamlln, Stodard, CoiDy anu olhefs---
Undivided five-sixth of
lots nos l 2 "a 81 III and IL 6s
lots nos 10 to 40 inclusive g.
the whole of lots nos Z aud 3 6f
C. C. Holmes-Iots nos. 81 and 22 4t
L. Hopkins-lot no. 10 %
r. B. Sawyer-lots nos. IL & IL is
J. Simonton--lot no. 9 Sc
VanNcst--lots nos %, 80. 81 and 80 "A
ID. Webb-lots nos 81 to % incl. A.
15i5i'" J lot no. 3 2S
Webb g. Chase--All that tract Of
land lying north of the line between
sections % and 26 and between the
Mississippi river and River street.
Webb, Hamlin and others--The
tract of land between block 80 and
the line between Secs D & 26.
Webb g. Chase--lots nos 81 and 80 62
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
Number 22.

Du. the surface farm-if there are any SIciuPieS about disturbing the one imme- u,a.eiy uhderneath-may be greatly increas- ed m productiveness by properly manurius It. Let a portion of spring work be devo- ted to carting out manure on the land that Is to be cultivated. Be assured than no labor will pay better. If any one -has doubts on the subject, let him try an acre of thin land without and another with man ure. And fine desires to be still nor, gt,1;- torjan in his investigations, let him deduct the cost of the manure from the value of the increased crop, and it will be found that 1t is much better to manure one acre well than to cultivate two without manure.
 But let him try the experiment of both blowing deep, at the same time manuring well, and he will forever abandon the idea of cultivating more land than he can cuIti- vate tceU.
 Farmers! think of these things: do more, practice them, and, our word for it, you will never have occasion to regret that you did not cultivate more laud
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
J. III. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
LITTLE ROCK AND MEMPHIS TRI-
 WEEKLY U. s. MAIL LINE.

r-aSlB COMPOSED OF THE FOL- z .s-,.s uzzaz=sSs-ES==as sT7SE----1s-->
 LOWING NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMERS SOUTH BEND, R. L. HAYNES, Master. RED WING, J. W. SMITH, Muster. s. II. TUCKER, REESE PaIcHARD, Master. LADY WALTON, W. B. NowLAND, Master. GIE above named Boats have now en- . tered the LITTLE RocK and MEMPHIS U. s. MAIL TRADE PERMANENTLY. One Of them will leave Little Rock e,e cry SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 10 ?. M. connecting at Napoleon with Elegant Passenger Packets for New Orleans, and direct connection at Memphis with fine U. S Mail Packets for St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, also with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for all the Eastern Cities
 Passengers ascending the Arkansas River on this line of Boats can connect with line of Coaches at Pine Bluff for Monticello, and at Little Rock with small Boats for Dardanelle, Van Buren and Fort Smith, and with line of four horse Coaches for Hot Springs and the southern part of the State. For information, etc., apply on board the Boats or to JOHN D. ADAMS,
 ProDriet0r Gazette, Old Line Democrat and Jefferson Inde- pendent copy in lieu of the old advertlsement
 Dec. :, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
M MoLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.

Sole Proprietor of this Cordial,
 Also Me l.ean's Volcanic Oil Liniment Principal Depot the of Third and Pine Stree
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
A DEED OF NIGHT.
BY " J. D.


 The clock strikes ten, the year is nearly gone; How rapidly the wheels of time rush onl Now soon the clock will strike the midnirbt hour. And peal aloud from out it's time Worn tow,r Be silent, as the clock does herald far. Be si ent, and this silence do not mar AS loud the clock tolls the departed year: De slIent' weep not, nor shed forth tear. For the year that's just numbered with the mast eep hot' that thls perchance may be our last Be silent, as the old year is laid down. With winters snow upon his time worn crown. The mlGnlght hour was tolled out bv the clock. Around the old year cherubs bright do flock. But ere the clock shall tell the hour of one, Ere the first hour ofthe New fear is done. A great deed of the night will be committed, deed, that for the night was well fitted The moon in silence shed her sIyerv liobt And made the earth indeed lovely sirht. The brook was frozen and all ice bound law Inc moon upon It's surface clear did pIav
 Cast but one glance across the silent fields, And view house, that still it's inmates shields From the winters blast, and the summers rain " In there" you would say q there cannot De pain" View all the pleasant walks around the house. Where nature all her beauty doth espouse: Though winters snow is settled on them now Still beauty rests upon them all trow View each and all of them, and then tell me, lfany sorrow ia that place can be-
 The night was clear, the moon shed forth its light, And made all things in beauty shine most bright The first hour of the New ear had not gone, W hen from the house, and running cross the lawn, young giij fair, came with unsteady step, And as she came, most bitter tears She wept She sat her down beside the frozen brook, hlle bE tlIe wind, her auburn curls were shook. She sat her down, and thus began to muse; ny dld he treat me thus, and me thus usel Why did he swear, by all that's good below Where e'er went, there he must surely go This world is now no longer fair to me. What ear can hear, what eve of pity see How will end this life of mine on earth7 And who will weep for me, So little worth? Great God, the ruler of the earth and sky, Hear on! Lord hear my piteous cry. Thou knowest my God what 1 am now to do, Oh, take me from this old world to the new
 Thus did she muse and thus the silence break, And thus in mourning and in prayer she spake, And drawing from her snow white breast knfe She struck it to her heart and ended life The morning came, the birds sang still their laya, The sun also shed forth his brightest rays Upon the ground that lovely form had dropped, The warmth was gone, the pulses all were stopped. Her parents frantic found her cold and dead The spirit and the blood ot life had hed And thus this sadest deed of night was done, Twas fnsh'd ere shone forth the New ears sun.
 IouisrNe, Feb. le60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
.TOB WOR. K.

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can not be surpassed by any printing estab- shment in the country.
 We have procured, at a cost of over sixteen hun dred dollars, one of Isaac Adams mammoth print ng machines, which enables Us to do work, and es- pecally pamphlet and book work in a superior style aul at very low nrireS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
JOSHUA F. JAMES,


 MANUFACTURER OF Cakes, Candies, and Confectionaries,
 Pyramids, etc. LUST received per steamer South Bend C 30 doz fresh Cove Oysters; 10 :" " Lobsters; 4 SaImond; !; 900 boxes fresh Sardines; doz fresh Pickles; '' Pepper Sance; ' Worcester Sauce; |" White Pepper; boxes Ground Ginger ? '' Citrons; l50 lbs Culrants; 6 1 boxes Rasins; l box Ground Cinnamon, " '' Pepper; 6,000 fine Cigars; 300 bund les Cigarettes; 600 lbs choice Tobacco; lot of Snuff; 400 lbs Cheese; } boxes Pine Apple Cheese; 9 barrels fine Flour; 1 cask fine old Cognac Brandy; Madeira Wine: l barrel Pure Old Bourbon; } baskets fine Champagne Wine; A lot of assorted Cordias and Port Wine; ? barrels NolaSScs; 2 '' Soft Shell Almonds; Soda, Butter and Sugar Crackers; Candy of all kinds; For sale by J. r. JAMES. Dee 0I
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
SlOO REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, eS
 1l living at Cut Off, Drew county, Ark, onA
 the 27th Dec, 1859, a negro fellow, named .G WALLIS. Said negro is 2o or % years old, and weighs about go pounds. It is believed he will attempt to reach free State and has, probably been taken off by white man. I vii! pay the above reward if the negro is apprehended in free State and secured so that 1 can get him again; or $50 if apprehendedin this State. Saidboy is about feet, or inches high, and Of black complexion.
 Jan IS, 1860. 4mN BENJ. COLLINS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
$50 REWARD.

PANAWAY from my planta- e. .> le tion l3 miles below Helena, Ark. ,E A oa the 25th day of January. two negro .A .N. boys. WASHINGTON OR WASH, aged twen- ty-one or two years, very black fine teeth, dressed in white Kentucky Jeans, and white wool hat, weighs l50 or l60 pounds JUNIUS, aged nine. teen, yellow complexion, hair nearly straight, in- clined to be sandy, weighs 40 to l50 pounds had on grey steelmixed Kentucky Jeans coat, marked No. 3 in the back, both very likely. Rode off two fine bay mares, one bobtail. l will pay the above reward for the arrest and confinement of both, so that can get them, twenty five dollars for either of them. Also, liberal reward given for any in. formation in regard to the mares stolen.
 E. M. JEFFERSON.
 Feb 9, 1S60 I'm. Memphis, Tenn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
Hardware.

VUST received per Julia Roane, large eJ and well selected lot of Hardware, comprising the following articles, to-wit: 100 prs. Trace Chains, Iron Wedges, Sledgeand Hand Hammers. Smith Bellows, Solid Box Vices, Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Spoke Slaves, Sauce Pans, Hand Saws, Fore, Jack, Smoothing and Match Planes; Socket and Primer Chises, Boxwood Rules, Pocket Levels. G. D. and Eley's Caps, Gun Tubes, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Concave and Eye Augers, Cast Steel Cotton Hoes Grubbing Hoes, Shingling Hatchets Monkey Wrenches, Butts, Screws, Tacks and Brads; Mill Saw, Cross Cut and Taper Files; Horse Rasps, Cross Cut Saws, Tack and Falrers Ham, mers. Compasses, Cow Bells, Rim and Mortice Locks, Collins Axes, Ames' Long Handle Shovels, Ames' D. H. Shovels, Iron Wire and Plated Selves, Manilla Rope, Finishing Nails, Cotton Cards, Cof- fee Mills. Tea and Table Spoons, Drawing Knives, Horse and Mule Flames, with other articles too nu, merous to mention. VIM. F. POPE.
 Feb 90 lS60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
A RUNAWAY.

VIVA this day committed to the Ar-ea
 W kansas State Prison, by the sheriff of%Ss Arkansas county, runaway negro man, who n says his name is SIMEON. The said negro man is quite black, is feet, inches high, weighs GS lbs. and says he belongs to Mrs. Reynolds, living abon l3 or II miles from Richmond, in Madison parish, Louisiana.
 The owner of said runaway negro man..is re- quested to come forward, prove property, pay char ges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with according to law
 Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25th, 1859 ll-l2m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
LEO N,
New Orleans and Fort Smith Packet

THE new, large and elegant- r1rs e
 \ steamer T HIRTY FIFT H S---==te==7---=I PARALL FL, LEVI CHAPMAN, commander, and ED CARTER, clerk, will run regularly between Fort Smith and New Orleans, during the season. The boat built expressly for this trade, and capable ,,f carrying more cotton than any boat ever before built for the trade She is built in the most sub stantial manner, with all modern improvements at tached 10 her. Business entrusted to the Parallel will be promptly and faithfully attended to-
 Dec IL. le59 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
E g 6 oa

Now Is the Time to Subscribe for the
 Great Southern Weekly! THE BEST TALENT OF THE SOUTH IS WRITING FOR THE Southern Field and Preside, pub Il hshed every SATURDAY, at Augusta, Ga acknowledged to be 1.-THE BEST FAMILY PA PER IN THE SOUTH"-contains, in each issue, eight pages (forty columns) of Choice Reading Mat ter, devoted to the instruction and amusement of the friends of Southern Literature, Agriculture, and Art
 D Subscribers are presented, semi-annually, with and INDEX or Table of Contents. Terms, S2 per annum. Address,
 JAMES GARDNER, Augusta, Ga. Feb g, le60 3t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
S25 REW ARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber a sa Ia negro boy named LONDON, aged 2OEg years, black color, about 5fee, 10 inches high, A1 and weighs l50 or 60 lbs, has scar on the shoul- der and in the small of his back made by shots He will probably deny his owner, good teeth and stammers slightly. The above reward will be paid on delivery to me, if placed in any jail in the State. THOMAS W. STEELE.
 Little Rock, Dec. 2l, 1852 3m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07

YNHE greatest remedy in the world. This cordial is dis
 ! titled from berry known only o myself, and chemI- ca combined with of The most valuable medIcInal roo and the mind of man, BLOOD Roor, BLACK BooT, WILD CHERRY BARK, YELLOW DOCK, DANnELIoN, SARsAPARLLA, ELDER FLOWERS with others producing the inalbe remedy for the restoration oi health known it is naures remedy curing ds- by natural laws When taken, its influence IS felt conrsng through vein of the body purifying and ac celeatng circulation of the blood. It neuraizes any b the stomach, and strengthens the whole or ganizatior.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
Fresh Arrivals of Eatables.

Fresh Arrivals of Eatables. 3O00 LBS l5s (. Clear Sides; 9 sacks Osage Mill Flour; 10 brls X X Saint Louis Flour; 800 lbs Western Reserve Roll Butter; 800 '' No. Lard;
 50 bushels of Corn Meal; 9 sacks Iowa Potatoes;
 } brls Sweet Potatoes
 $ Extra Krout
 ? hhds Cabbages; C boxes Pie Fruit;
 3 brls Hominy;
 4 boxes Salad Oil; 25 sacks Buckwheat Flour; Crackers Lemons, Oysters, Sardines, Mackerel Herrngs. Goldfish, Chocolate, Maccaroni, Yer mcecelli, Coffee, Sugar. Cigars and Tobacco. And for sale cheap for cash by Feb g SARASIN & KRAMER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
. TO .ADVERTrSERS.

To persons desiring to advertise, the True Demo- crat certainly presents stronger inducements than any other paper iu the State It has by far the largest subscription list--s very generally read in every county. With list of over six thousand regular subscribers t is read by not less than ton or twelve thousand persons every week. The True. Democrat, therefore, presents to the public nnrlt3Ne.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that in pursu- A ance of the decreta order of the Chancery Court of Pulaski county, made and rendered in the case of George c. Watkins against the Arkansas Western Mining Company and others, the sub scrber Master and Commissioner, will offer and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the court house door in said eounty on Monday the 18th day of June, 1860, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, the east half of the northwest quarter of section nineteen u9) in township three (3) north, range (ll west, containing eighty (S0) acres.
 GORDON N. PEAY, Master,
 Feb. g, 1860. 2w and Com. in Chancery.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-03-07
ATLANTA MEDICAL, corT.Ecr

THE sixth course of Lectures will com E mence on the first Monday in May next and continue four months.
 FACULTY. ALEXANDER MEANS, NJ. D., Prof. of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
 II. w. BRowN M D., Prof. of Anatomy .JouN ". JoNEs, M. D., Prof. of Principles and Practice ot Medicine and General Pathology. T. <. POWELL, M D., Prof. of Obstetrics. J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Prof. of Physiology and Diseases of Women and Children. J c. WEsTMoRELAND, M. D., Prof. of MateIia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence. Practical Anatomy under the direction of the Professor of Anatomy.
 J. C. McLIN, Janror.
 N. D'ALvGNY, M. D., Curator of the Museum Clinical Instruction and Dispensary prescriptions as usual during the course. The Dissecting Room supplied as heretofore with plenty of good subjects, will be opened by 18th of April.
 FEES. Matriculation ticket, (taken once only)...S , % Course of Lectures. ................... l05 % Dissecting ticket, (required only once)... 10 % Diploma. ....... ................. % UO Good board can be had at s to $l per week. For further information address
 J. c. WESTMORELAND, Dean. Atlanta, Ga., Feb l6, 1860. 2l-3t*