davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
LANCASTER, Wis, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1860

these aiscussions is so valuable as the fact
of The discussion Itself. There IS no dis.
cussion where there is no wrong. Nothing
so indicates wrong as this morbid selfin-
spection. The complaints are 81 perpetual
protest, tho defences perpetual copfes
sion. T. is too late 10 ignore the question
and once opened, il can be settled only on
absolute and permanent principles. There
is wrong; but where Does woman AL
ready know TOO much, or too little2 Was
she created for mans subject, or his e.
qaal9 Shall she have the alphabet or
not2
Ancient mythology, which undertook
10 explain everything, easily accounted for
The social and political disabilities of wo,
man. Goguet quotes the story from ST.
Augustine, who got it from Varro. Cecrops
buildings Athens, saw starting from the
earth an olive plant and fountain, side
by side. The DeIphic oracle said that
this indicated a strife between Minerva
and Neptune for the honor Of giving Il
name 10 the city, and that the people
must decide between them. Cecrops
thereupou assembled the men, and the
women also. who then had a right to vote !;
aud the result was that Minerva carried
tie election by glorious majority of one
Then Altica was overlooked and laid
waste; Of course the citizens attributed the
calamity 10 Neptune, and resolved to m
ISL the women. Il was therefore deter
mined that in future they should not vote,
nor should any child bear the name Of its
mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

The SHAxGHAl's Nest. Madison is
turned into great cockelorum. The
Capitol is huge Shaughai's roost. The
eggs are Of goodly quality and the chick
ems are in great abundance. They are
different in every respect from the old
dung hill'' brood that used to be here.
Also for the good old times, when men
could make something, by "kind' hangin
round" As the old Hlberian ex-aldernan
raid: Urn these picayune shanghai's a
fellow cent scoop anything out here now
Tie rIore economical the people grow,
The more Republicans they send TO the
Legislature. think if these hard times
keep on, there won't be single democrat
left il Wisconsin. Hard times, religious
reyiyals and deiirium trenens, are making
sad havoc. with democracy [Oconto
Pioneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

THE Two EXTREMES there are many
men who are continually going backwards
and forwards from their vine merchants 10
the chemists. TO the latter they 60 to
recover them from the effects of too many
visits to the former; and to the wine mer-
chant they return to restore them from
what they had beeu taking at the chem
lists. 1t would be difficult to say which Of
the two bottles the doctors or the wine
INTERCHANGEABLE them the most Injury
II Punch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

Attorney 81 Counselor at Law,
ND Notary Public, Fairplay, 'rant county Wis
N All cIains placed his lAs iOi collection Wall W
promptly attended to Records examined, lakes
PAID, aud conyeYaneing solicited 4oi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
MN. Il. CARTER ,

Attorney * Counselor at Law,
nd Notary Public, Lancaster, Grant county, Wis.
n viii attend promptly to the collection VI clals,
Saeat OF taxes conYey;.ncing anu all business tnsst
may be iutrusted to him. 45-I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Business Directory.
WIN. pITT DEWEY,

Attorney 81 Counselor at Law,
ND Solicitor Ia Chancely, Cessyle, Grant county
"A Wisconsin. VIII practice IA Tie seveia courts o.
fnIg state aud also ia the UNITED STATES DISTRICT
CorRT. 5U-tfs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Dir. THOMAS ". BALTzELL.

TTAVING permanently located in Lancaster will give
his undivided attention the practice of hs pro-
fesFlon As Physician aud Surgeon.
lie may be found at all times 1T the Drug 5toreun
less professionally engaged.
A general supply Of Family Drugs and Medicines vii
hs ksptor sale She old stand OF Bradshaw Batzc
prepared bv Myself.
Lancaster, Mag 2tth 1856 49-ti
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
STEPHEN o. PAINE,
q. MERRIcK.

Atty at Law & Solio'r in Chancer5
PLATTEyILLE, GRANT CO., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

a. erSrLEMAs wa hammered out Of
twenty thousands dollars in Memphis
TENN last week, by an implement
salled told sledge.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
ALLEN r.. BUSHNELL,

Attocney t Law,
Office in E. Bailey's Block-up stairs.
iattsville, Grant Co. Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
BARBER d LOWRY,

Attorneys 81 CounselorS at Law
and solicitors in Chancery,
LANCASTER, WISCONSIN,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

LOOK out fer seed grains, vegetables
and garden seeds OF ali sorts in time
1t will soon BE spring again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

LoUrs NApoLEoS has secured 4 news
paper organ In London, it is stated, By
purchasing the Morning Chronic1c fer
about $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
j. II. HYDE. M. D.,
m AZ ~

TTAvING permanently located in Lancaster offers his
Professional Services rs PHI YSlCAA SURGEON,
Ills practice has been over 20 years.
Residence aud olhce at the place formerly occupied
Dr. D. b. Wood Lancaster, Wis, Jan. LIST, 1896. z9s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

Ii what ship, aud 10 what capacity, do
young ladies ike 10 engagei 10 court
sbfP, ~ marry -ncrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Cotton Rags Wanted /!

m n pay ialr price TOT clean wliste or eolored
lotion hags IN exchanges ior work out OF my shol
Lancaster Tin and Stove Store.
AssfAessF n.ITths 1890. u NM. zEIGEERs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Storing Grain at Potosi.

.sh store gain in Warehouse at Pofosi Landing
=, ae opening Of Isl CATION for less than the rats
49,. ''Hs winter and othsr Liabilities amount to.
A0ssa'l 4, : q. 80 lsi1. G. LEE ANDERSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
Lancaster House
nrw AN INVITING ARRANGEMENTS.

FJyIIE subscriber ha ing purchased the Isve'n san
oue saare east OF tile public square, below eho op
easite the Herald 0aice buiidingsanA gone 70 hsS
pense IA renting and furnishing lhe sav, f eeap
inr lodging and boarding accomnAo'" -
IO nersons; also, having eIeciea
d LARGE BARN * STABLE
sufficient for 40 horses, he now invites loerai patron
age. "a IL arc a. rood as at any
- Il, 4 an.as,er For I'd. III 70 better accommoda
onscan be offered in town. G cd water on The ptemi
ARROW q. HY DE.
Sr So, ,a.ter sent 95fh 1859. 14-N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
NJ ANsIoN HOUSE.
wARDEa ANDERSON,

4ATToRNE AT Law,
JAMESTOWN, WISCONSIN.
LII claims placed ia his hands for collection will BE-
N promptly attended to. Office at has store mp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
TO DE Continued


rFrom til n. \. Times, Feb o.I
"A u Interesting Scene in plymouth
Church Purchase ora Slave by
tho Congregation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18
CITY HOTEL.

PoTosI, WISCONSIN,
w. T. ENNoR, PROPRIETOR
HAvING recently re q ted and opened this House
I'll is now prepared TO accommodate Travellers and
Boarders, al prices to suit the times
HORSES, A GOOD STABLE
attached la the premises. with attentive land obgng
fosters. Observe the sign Livery stable"
HEB. 3eth, 1858. Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-18

GEf Doctor, what do you think is the
cause Of this frequent rush Of blood 70 my
headY .Oh. il is nothing but an efoss
Of nature. Nature, you know, abhors a
vucuyus.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
MATTEL POPE CAUSIN, CLAIM ATToRNG G Y

 NIR. c. having resigned the situation MI which he has held in the General Land Office, for the last twenty years-in charge of the Pre- emption Bureau-ofiers his services, in the prose- cution of claims before the Department-under the Pre-ensption laws-Town site act of lS44-Donaton Claims, etc.
 He will also procure Land Patents, 1.-the duplicate receipt or certificate of location to be forwarded to him and when issued, transmit them directly to the party entitled Will likewise attend to applications for repawaent, on lands illegally sold-ercess on Varrant locations and Graduation entries. Par ticular attention given to these cases-either where they have been suspended for long time, or the application just made
 Also, claims before Conqress-ap applications for Land Warrants and PensiOns-Mda Contractors claims-business before the Indidn Buredu-in a word, any business or claim before any of the De- misunderstanding the services Of an agent or attorney.
 REFERS ro-Hon. R. w. Johnson, Ark, U. s. Senate Ion. $. A. Douglas, Illinois, U 5. Senate; Hon. J. D. Bright, Indiana, U. $. Senate; Hon. Beni Fitzpatrick, Alabama, U. $. Senate; Hon. Geo. C. Whiting, Com r Pensions; Luke k. Barber, esq.,, Clerk Supreme Court, Arkansas; Hon. John S Phelps, Missouri, House Representatives; Gov. Medary, Kansas; Hon. T. A. Hendricks, late Com T General Land Office; Gen. Shields, Ex -Comms- sioner; Joseph J. Wilson, esq.,, chief clerk General Land Office.
 Also-to the District Land Officers generally, and to all who have had land business at the seat of Government, for years back.
 rSs~ No business letters will receive attention unless accompanied by fee.
 Nov. g, 1859. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11

VIM. M- PlNCkARD, CLabohNf SiEELF, rfRDiNNNp
 PINCKARD.
 PINCKARD, STEELE & CO,
 Wholesale Grocers and Dealers ill Wines,
 Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., etc,
 NEW ORLEANS, LA.
 WYE have tried the credit experiment w long enough to be satisfied that it does not suit the grocery business and those who wish their orders properly filled with just such articles as they describe will do well to instruct their cotton factors or commission merchants to pay their grocery bills monthly orcontract to send monthly remittances. If they will do either, will warrant satisfaction, both in qualities and price, for we intend to conne our sales to such orders, and We fully believe that those who can conveniently comply with our terms will directly find the great advantage ol dealing with house untrammeled by mixed business of cash and credit by which the punctual customer has to be averaged with the slow and doubtful Orders for family or plantation supplies will always have prompt and careful attention, and country mer- chants will find liberal margin for profits.
 We deem it unnecessary to give long catalogue of the articles we deal in sufcing to say that we have constantly on hand, Pork, Flour, Lard, Bacon, Beef, Salt Whisky, Tobacco, and all other planta- tion supplies together with the best and freshest supplies for family use that can be procured. And also a complete stock of Boat and Bar StOres- And we have made favorable arrangements in Ger many, France, England, and Havana, for the direct importation of the best brands of mes, Brandes, Sauces Salad Oils, Porter, Ale, Cigars, etc., etc., And such articles as our customers may order and we have not in store (of exactly the kind or brand described } we will procure fom other importers or dealers at cash prices and fill their orders literally and carefully. Planters and merchants who order their supplies through cotton factors or commission merchants, will do us favor (and themselves srrvice we be- iieve,) by instructing them to buy of us. No req aonahle factor or agent can or will object.
 PINCKARD, STEELE < co.
 AL IT lS5Q 1y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
June 23d, 1860. 5m
GAINESVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY

THIS Institution is located in Clarks- X vile, Tenn, sixty miles below Nashville, a point accessible by river railroads from every quarter, and is healthy any point in the State. As boarding school proper it is but two years old, and for its age, is the largest in the State. The buildings the largest and most splendid of their kind in the South-capable of holding 400 board ers and in point of elegance and comfort are fur nished in the very best style. Dr. Hamilton, our president, has lately sold an interest in the school to Rev. J. S. Malone, who for several years past has been engaged in the Nashville Female Acade- my with Rev. C. D. Elliott Dr. Hamilton will supervise the literary, and Mir. Malone, the board ing house and financial departments The faculty is one of the best and ablest in our country The prices arc from 25 to 50 per cent less than other schools of equal grade and style, because we are content to barely meet expenses until ours can be fully brought before the public and appreciated a school of the very first class. We are prepared for vacation boarders in any number; we are also prepared for 20 or 25 parlor boarders. Next ses- sion bt gins Sept. Sd, 1860. For prices, circulars, or any other information, address Rev. A. L. Ham, ilton, D. D., at Clarksvie, Tenn.
 B. w. McCRAE,
 Sec'y of Board of Trustees.
 May 06 IS60 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11

DOMES STICS. D00 PIECES Domestics just received and for -OO sale by W. F. POPE co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
sou,hern Piano lGanufaotoEy

G0td Med00 sn J0uS SuCes"'oe
 \ T the. Maryland Institute. be- A sides first premiums at the FairsiI z yl in Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond.
 Testimonials of excellence from THALBEka 'orsA. i xoscH. and G. SATTER. As also from some of the most eminent Professors and Amateurs in the country. , '. North Eutaw street, BALTIMORE, would respect fy invite the attention of the public to their well assorted stock of Grand and Square Piano Fortss, which, for beauty ofhnish, power and sweetness oi tone and elasticity of touch, having been, by iudres. pronounced unrivalled. Every Piano guar, ,anteed for five years, and privilege of exchange pranted at any time within months, if not entirely satisfactory
 Terms liberal. A call is respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. PIANOS taken in exchange, hired and repaired
 WILLIAM KNABE X CO,
 Eoh o9 1880. lv Baltmore
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
TWO NEGROES.

DUNAWAY from the subscriber, eA ll living at Spearsville, Union parish, La.,S GARNET and JOHN, twins, 20 years old,- ,-A copper color. John is q little taller than Garnet, but they are very much alike. When speaking to them they look very innocent. A liberal reward will be paid for their apprehension or for any in- ormation so l get them It is expected that they fire endeavoring to go to Missouri, as they were acently purchased there.
 reJuly 4. 1860. 3m THOS. B. KILLGORE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11

w. B. POOL, Proprietor. THIS establishment is now open for the II accommodation of visitors. The location is one of the healthiest points in the South, and the water is unsurpassed. The locality is high and pleasant with excellent schools, both male and female. The distance from Pine Buf l5 seven miles, over a good road. A No. Omnibus will run to the Springs from Pine Bluff every day dur. ing the watering season, and passengers VIII De accommodated on the most reasonable terms. Waae Sulphur Springs, April If, le60. 2o-3m Examination of tse White Sulphur Springs Wafer.
 The qualitative chemica! examination of the White Sulphur Springs gave the following as Its principal constituents:
 Ist. The Middle North Spring of the Crescent:
 Free Su hureied Hydrogen; Sulpburet of Sodium Ca trace);
 Suphate of Magnesia (Epsom Salts);
 Suphate of Soda (Glauber Salts);
 Chloride of Sodium Common salts);
 Suphate of Lime tGypsum).
 This is saline suphurated water. The mcd cal properties will be mild, laxative diuretc, anti scolbutic, and will have beneficial effect, part- cuary on diseases of the skin, kidney and liver. sd. The North east Spring of the Crescent: This water differs from the other only in contain ing less sulphur, and perhaps trace of alkaline carbonates. It will have more Ot d laxative and dinrctic effect but have less effect the diseases of the skin and liver.
 3d. The South Sprinq ot he Crescent: This water contains more saline water, l. e. Su- plIate of Magnesia and Soda Chloride of Sodium, but little Sulphur and more Carbonte of lime- It's effects wH be principally laxative and diuretic D. D. OWEN, State Geologist
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
NOTICE.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, eN n Ivifg at Masons Mills, Plum Bayou f;
 h", ;s ahont 3 years old. feet, 10 or II inches b;gb hiack color. unper front teeth decayed slen- der built, will weigh about l60 lbs. and had the
 tba ,eft and rather ouick spoken, but can easily be detected bv questioning, and will probably give
 so,oa nne slse ss bis owner. Said boy rode off
 whan he ,eft small sowel horse. a little white in b;s forobo.d and 3 .or 2 white feet and about 3
 wears old A lberal reward will be given for the
 apprehension of said negro or horse so thae can get them. C. M. eOMMENo' l. n IF
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11

$ T R l r E S. 1OO PIECES STRIPES just received and for lOO sale by w. F. POPE co.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
rprauARR1vAI,s or GROCERIES

rREsH ARRIVALS OF GROCERIES DECEIVED per steamboats Little Rock D Frontier City and Lake City
 FLOUR. 40 brs. double extra s,perfine Flour; 25 extra Family Flour; 65 superfne Family Flour;
 BACON AND LARD. $500 lbs. Clear Sides; $500 Sugar cured Canvassed Hams; 2.OOO Shoulder Meat; 4 brs. No. Lard.
 CORN MEAL. TOO bushels Choice boited Corn Meal. COFFEE, SUGAR, RICE, ETC. 3 hhds Prime Sugar; 9 brls Crushed Sugar; l5 bags Rio Coffee; 1 Fierce Rice; 3 brls No. l Mackerel; 800 Ii boxes Sardines; F ddooz ? ID Can Oysters Baltimore c0ve) bottles Lemon Syrup; 3 boxes Maccaroni; l brl s. s. Almonds; 1s chest Black Tea; 1 box Imperial Tea; l case Clark Matches; l bag Pepper; 1s brl Alspice; 1 box Ground Pepper; 3 brls Navy Beans, 3 dog Water Buckets; Is boxes Palm Soap. Which we offer cheap for "CAsH ONLY''--fol sale by SARASlN ' hNAMEh. June 3O
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
sso REWARD.

.DANAWAY from the subscriber m neh lC January last, 8 negro named SoLO-
 rIay;or shont faat. 5 inches high and 27 years pf sra w;il o;ve $5O for the delivery of the boy to my overseer on my place, l5 miles below r; me Rlna or $sS # lodged il, iail so that can get h
 .-.I7 A. J. WITHERS, JR.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
$50 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber on sa
 Il the lst day of April, my boy JULIUS; R about 20 years old. 6 feet high, black com N -, plexon, weighs about l50 or 60 pounds rather slender built has pleasant countenance when spoken too, and large mouth, when in the presence of white persons very difident l will pay the above reward to any person apprehending said boy if lodged in jail so that may get him. Address, Champagnolle, Union county, Ark.
 July II. 1860. 3m JAMES R. BELL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
worm Candy
Santonine LoZengeS.

odlllOll11AS ALo<-CAAS WYE offer these Lozenges without dis w guise as to their composition. As their name imports they depend for their efficacy upon Santonine alone--the lately discovered active prin ciple of the European or Levant Worm Seei. All the merit which we claim for medicine s the purity of the SantoRine which 1t contains and the careful manner in Which it has been incor porated with and distributed through the mass from which the Lozenges have been formed
 To be sure of these important points, we have them prepared at the Louisville Chemical Works, where the Santonne is first tested for its purity and then combined in the Lozenge in such way as to retain it's properties and virtues unchanged. To the Profession present a valuable and well known medicine in a convenient and attractive form of uniform and known strength--the direc- tions indicating the dose of Santonine according to the U. $. P
 To the public we offer remedy for Worms eff cacious slfe, and as pleasan, as confectionery, at q moderate price.
 For sale by all reputable Druggists throughout the South and West.
 WILSON, PETERS X CO.,,
 Main st., Louisville, Ky. IuIv 4 1860. 3m tri-w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
The Overland Mail Company

The Overland Mail Company HAVE opened an office aoH HI1 Hat the "Anthony House." sfs,sz x KS sst a where seats can be procured atl-AS---aa-zsAa all times on the Overland Mail 10 the following and all intermediate points, viz;
 Fort Smith: Fort Yuma; Sherman: Staked Plains; Fort Belknap; Los Angeles; Fort Chadbourn; Fort Tyson Fl Paso; San tranclscO' |, Alec to Madison on the arrival of the Overland Mail from San Francisco.
 Extras furnished on the shortest notice 10 Fort Smith, to run throu9h in 36 hours.
 w. NJ. GRAIN, Agent. LITTLE ROCK, June 9, 1860. 3m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
Have you Seen This.

THE subscribers have opened 0 u shop on Main street, and are tSI Iest now prepared to manufacture Rifles, S1sAsS-zarE Shot G ans, and Pistols of every qua Etv, and do any kind of repairing, such stocking double and single barreled Guns and Pistols dress ing out cleaning, changing old flint locks to per cusson etc. Also makinga and fitting keys of every description at short notice.
 We hope by strict attention to business and req sonable charges to merit the patronage of liberal community.
 We warrant all work to give satisfaction or nc charge. TRUMPLER DAY.
 Aug 24, '59 1y.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
Iailer'S Notice,

JailerS Notice. WAS committed to the jail of New ,A W ton county, Arkansas, on the llth day "A of June, A. D. le60 negro man who cal $ him. -lS self BU Nk, and says he belongs to Nathan Cooper, of Saline county, Arkansas-said slave is about 45 or 50 years old, about feet high, stout built and a little hump shoudered, bald head, of copper color and weighs about l75 le0 lbs., speaks long and fine.
 The owner of said slave is hereby notified to come forward prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with the law directs.
 H. c. DICKEY, Sheriff
 and Jailer of Newton county. June 23s 1860. 6m Cost of adv. S26 or Sl per week
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11

w. 3. STREET, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Lake Village, Chicot county, Ark
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11
HICKORY PLAIN Male and Female Institute

THE TRUSTEES of the above AED Il School have the pleasure of announce AH ing that they have engaged w. A. GAR T yER and lady to take charge of the lnsti- ute, and will open the first session on the hrss Monday in September next
 The Principal and his lady, both being natives of South Carolina, and having been educated Tor teachers. and with an experience of several years in their business we would say that no school m the State offers better Inducements to educate cnii dren than ours. As for tie situation of our school we would say, we are IA miles from Des Arc and 36 from Little Rock, immediately on the stage road; and We would further say, there is no place III the State which is more proyeTbial for health, morals and good society, than this.
 7uITroS PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS. English and Mathematical Department,
 from. $lV to Io oo urs;c g % Use of Instrument. .-....'. " Drawing and Embroidery, each. ........ OO lnciueDt0l I ee .-''''' V" Boarding can be had at from eight to ten dollars per month.
 JNO. c. DAVE,
 President Board Trustees.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-08-11

Was Committed to Jail
 WAS COMMITTED, to the es=Ax w Jail of Conway county. Arkan- SX sas, on the 18th of July, lo6O, runa- X way Slave, who calls his name E George, is about 25 years old } feet6 & inches high, will weigh about 40 lbs, \ S black color, and says he belongs to ED Z WARD c. MARToN, of Arkansas county, Ark.
 The owner of said slave is hereby requested to come forward and prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. ROBERT L. CARGlLE, Sh1V. Bv Wm. F. MONTGOMERY, Jdilor.
 July lGth, 1860. 6m.
 (nost of Al q ttl Dpr week.