davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

Water Pocsr.-We are in formed that Messrs
sampson " rae, of the Richmond Foundry
the oldest in this city, if not in the State-haye
lnioe arrangements TO manufactu ture the cele-
brated . Ionval Turbine which as an nv
draullc motor, cannot be excelied-so say ma
chinis.s. For florring mills cotton mills.
furnaces, and all large establishments where
steady motion is required, this wheel has given
the most favorable results. Over POO of them
nave been erected in this country within the
last nine years, or since their Introduction
from France. A large wheel Of this kind of
llO horse power, has been put up al Messrs.
Jordan, Winn I, Co.'S new iron works. at
Wesiham, and another has been in operation
for some time past at ''Crenshaws MIL" in
this city.
We notice these facts, since 4 good, reliable
and cheap hydraulic motor must be of great
value to city and State like ours, where wa
ter power is so abundant and valuable
Messrs. Sampson & Pae areexperienced manu-.
iacturers of water wheels and mill gearing
and nave built the machinery for the largest
mills IN Richmond. They have also done the
greatest part OF the mill gearing for this State
and North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

Psni.ent,ary Dircctors.-We understan that
Paine and Henry Il. Cannon to the Board Of
Directors OF the Penitentiary, to supersed0
Messrs. VIM. W. Dunnavant and Il. II. Boz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

There were $50 deaths In New Orleans Cor Inc
wssk ending 3an,si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

Safs ef the 81. Charles Hotei.--This valuahls
building and well les tablished hotel, was soid
at auction yesterday by Messrs. GoddIn &
Apperson, anc.ioneers, for the owner, for tho
small sum of &35, ,;ItO. The purchasers wSS0
Messrs. George w. Yancey. II. H. Dickin-
sou and Joseph Brummei, and it 10 gener-
ally believed that these gentlemen will
soon arrange to have 1t kept on the European
plan. The building cost the original oWnsrs
over Sst,uta, and at the time it was sold was
bringing in a rent Of S6.5N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

FATAL RENCOSTRE.--Wc learn, says the
Paducah (Tenn.) Herald, that +. s. Hamlin,
ESD, was shot by Capt. Wesson in a rencontre
which occurred betWe cen them at New Con.
cord, Galloway county, on Saturday, Dec.
.ath. Both were armed, but Hamiin's shots
failed to take effect, while two Of Capt Wes-
sons struck HaM.in, one in the right side
and one in the groin. lie was still alive M
last accounts, but cannot possibly survive
Wesson was bound over In the sum of ~ MD
for his appearance at Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

-. eAKhE POiNDExTER. ATToR
% NkE At LAW, RICHMOND. VA viii
rrs-tsee ir ihe aty of Richmond and in the caun-
- lf t-lcsfcrsebd. Fowhatzr and Amelia.
a.. Ofhcc q L.sls's Ba4idirs. corner of Man and
i!tt streets, 23-l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

CHARGE OF HORSE STEALrNG.-Erasier ,xbo
stands charged with stealing horse from Nr
Dickinson, of Prince Edward, was examined
before the Mayor OF Lynchhurg, on Saturday.
ne republican says that Mr., Dickinson ar-
peared and iden titled the prisoner as The M
to whom he loaned the horse. and stated that
ne had heea on quite intimate terms with him.
and that the prisoner circulated in :he hest so'
ciety IN Prince Edward and Charlotte coun-
oes Iir d. was of opinion that Frasiei bor-
roWed the horse with the intention of rrturn-
ing 1t, bur getting strapped, had disposed of the
animal for the purpose of making a raise
Inc Mayor continued The case until Moaday.
IN order TO summon other Witnesses TIC
Court of Appeals recently decided that If a
person came in possession of property by con-
sent OF the owner, and at the time OF cnming
into possession had no intention to defraud
the party could not be convicted Of larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17
ZONE ION, Manufacture.
rT'11Itt Hauutacture.
g.. ,aa00aafF "a NMANr = T FEAs}cTI,,'RE. }I,RIE.
,l-FbLtt.,S lNFALlGgi,l J. 'RnafK,yc pownrp
,INbfs i%EALIIfiLE BhRiNG p0WbbEEKK
THF 'ntNsr,Aii LIRtE BAKING POWDER
Trni btST Y TsE.
gat,hh hksr \ rsE.
S9'e b, a! DRUGGISTS AND GRocERs
DRUGGISTS AND 6ROCERS
DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS

slf1Nf"'ilfps sattIng.-To THE ClTIZENsAND
~ IA r., .i'iH ~ VISITING THE CiTY.-If you
r fose6 :, ,, ,"ui ii'ur. cut in the latest and most
~ L, 4, would adY YOU to call on HOB
ti B4tb.,' Ha!r-Cat'ins, Shaving, Sbampnoing
J. .tanee ,,r t,,"Neiis, under the American Hotel.
y -l Houst,cta' nieh also can get their whiskers
-es. hang ed FROM red, lIght, or grey, TO
'iol n.hcs or brown color
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

The Virginia Stables. as far as We have been
enabled To learn, have virtually walked over
the course at Savannah. and pocheted every
purse tor which they have stai ted. This fact
VIII, III all probability, give the entries or the
Iaessrs. boswell the call in all the races for
winch they start at Charles ton next month
ana II either of them should lose, may cost the
Slrginlans present more than they may be able
10 make up during the campaign. "Pianet.-'
the incompatible, when mp 70 the mark is
beyond question the fieetest horse We have
ever seen produced ill the Old Dominion. His
long stride. even when going at ease will wind
up like q ankee clock. any ordinary horse
but even he may be off his feet when called
upon 10 start, and fall ii victim 10 an in ferior
animal. Fanny Washing gton--the honest and
game F1nn"-is known to be a high trump at
all distances Nicholas l has won The laurels
which he wears, and "EXcheQ uer,'' the fleet
footed and beautiful has yet met with no i'm.
pediineHt IN his march to fame; but The friends
OF these horses must remember that they have
Just started in the winter fl ght--that they have
only met the skirmishers and driven them in
that they nave yet TO storm the great breast
works Of the field, defended by the pulest
bloodS of the Caroiinas. OF Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ken.
tucky, and that to win the final victory they
are first to conquer At Charleston then at Mo
bile, and last at New Orieans-:ts each of which
places fresh entries are to be encountered and
ShreWd trainers and owners to be out general
ed. That lhey will win frequently we have
no doubt, if not injured by travel and climate;
but to risk much upon them before the time
for starting III each race, would be exceedingly
unWise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

PosT-OFFIcE AFFAIRs.-The site and name
OF the office at Hewittsville, Boone COUNTY
Va, is changed TO Bufaiora, and B. s. Chan,
man appointed ostmas ter, vice James Hill
Appointnsnts--john L. Funkhouser post.
master at jacobs Church, Shenandoah conn.
~, vice John p. Coyerstone, resigned. A. J.
Lowe postmaster at Hickory Ground. Norfolk
county. va, vice q. $. Jenkins, resigned
GeoFge =. Mehefee postmas ter at Starry Greek,
Franklin county, Va, vice Samuel Fishburp'
resigned Samuel X. Kerr postmaster at sum
merdean, Augusta county, Va, vice William
Kerr, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

NAvAL.-The United States steam f,;ya,a
mississippi Captain Nicholson, commanding
Is daily expected at Boston from China. She
has been over two years in commission. and
mad received her orders for home four months
ago. The following vessels -of-war are now
lying ut Vera Cruz: Steam corvette Brooklyn
corvette Savannah, Preble and Saratoga. The
United States sloop-of- war ST. Mary's Cant
rorter, commanding. was at Guaymas on the
i9ln december, where he has been looking af-
ter the interest of American citizens The
United States steamer Saranac was to sail
from Panama for Realejo on the ed of he.
cember: Purser George w. Clark has been
ordered to the United States sloop-of-war
Pawnee. The u. S. storeship Relief Ifarr;
son, was at Montevideo, Nov. "a, having ar.
rived Nov. 10Th. The U. S. frigate Congress
sloop- of-war John Adams, and steamer Wyo,
ming, We're At Rio Janeiro Nov. 90 all we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

l1.1e lsst .eies reea'.., Leeehes!. Leechrs::. Il
81 &iDfsif'i ~ by Adams Express, Il lot of
/, ifs sze, si.;an hEtcHEs, the very best, and
sa'. let,gs Nm VIII be applied upon the most rea-
!. ,a'.fsq 70 ,ss nsn = snd LEEcHiN6 promptly at.
a.. ~ hAlE fleTss tppnd ~ aii hours Of the d6y at
i ~ ha's In st,esING ROOM, under the Amer
- s1,s.f ~ I.fs On iish street,) and al nixht
@iTi: ~s'sh sse 'rta ss.sssss.o...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17

.rp ilOCSFEEFpTRs.
20 sal ~, SERFFpERS
'-' III. > INFALLlBLE BAKING
Sc sENpi r-e etNr,,,,,,PO POWDER.
tsg SENpJV,s POWDER.
IHF RFS-r ,.,,.o POWDER.
4HE bReT IN i,St
-Ah Bfsr iN i.SE'
IT, tt s1.e by DRUGGISTS and GROcERS.
Fo, ss ssie ss iiRI%GlSTS and GROCERs
Sae ~ DRUGGISTS and GKOcERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

A Chapter Of Aceidents.-Between the hours
OF III and II o'clock yesterday, a series Of acci.
denis and narrow escapes occurred, from the
Nll1ni violation of an ordinance against
,eams Icing left in the streets by their drivers
Ihe driver OF Goodman & Co.'S lager beer
wagon, TO which were attached two spirited
horses left them standing near the corner of
'th and Main streets, whilst he was supplying
the wants OF customer In his absence the
horses TOOK fright, aud dashed down Main
| s,reet at fearful speed. In their flight they
| alarmed the horses attached to Adams Ex-
pres wagon. and they, too, das he'd of, closely
! ioiioWiag the lager beer team. which took the
centre Of The street for their race path. On
ertting near the intersection of 18th, the Ex-
s h1ess horses ran full tilt against the carriage
Ilofses OF DE- Fauntleroy, of King William,
| S1irs. ana Miss Fauntleroy and Hiss Garnett
| being IN The carriage ut the time knocking
'hen down, throwing the negro driver heavily
Notwithstanding which he held TO his reinsj
and slightly bruising Mrs F. about the fore
mead This collision enabled persons in the
neignoorhood to stop the Express team, and
prevent them doing other damage. The lager
Deer team, however, continued their run mar
rowly escaping contact with carriage at the
corner OF lith street, in which were four Ia
Gies, and soon after ran with full force ayaiust
the rear part of a coal cart of S r. uaWes A
Son, knocking down The two mules, and Sc
vereiv lnluring the driver Joe (owned by Mrs
Jho. IL. Cook,) VINO was sitting upon the cart
AZ The time, and who was thrown backward
into the vehicle with great force by the con-
cuseion, the back OF his head sirikin 9 the edge
OF bucket, cutting small place in his neck.
and Knocking him iifeess for the time. One
OF lhe horses 10 the beer wagon had his loips
broken by the jam against lhe coal cart the
ether one was slightly injured, and lie pole OF
the wagon was broken.
Those who saw the accident, supposing that |
Joe, the cartman, was dead, hastened 10 his !
assis tance, and bore his Iifeless form int Mr. |
bInford's hat store where DR. Cullen was |
called TO see him. After applying the usual
FestoTatives, the injured mau steadily revived, |
ana III the course Of an hour was believed to |
be out OF danger, none of his limbs were |
broken.
Dr. Fauntleroy's driver was attended ny DR.. |
1ohn Il. Garneti, and though not seriously in
inred, was severely bruised by his fall, aud by |
holding to his horses after being thrown from |
his box, to prevent them from escaping and in
JnriHg his mistress, tor whose safety he was
willing to risk. and, if necessary, lose his own
life.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
NOVELT WORKS. Iron and Brass Foundry-Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills,
 LOUISVILLE, KY.

WYE are Manufacturing Steamboat and w Stationary Steam Engines and Circular Saw Mills of the fastest and most improved styles--also the Bocage Jack Screw Cotton Press; Brass work of every description, Steam Guages, Faber's Water Guages, Gum Betting and wrought Iron Pipe Orders solicited.
 HAWLEY, FEELINGS * BALDWIN,
 Corner of SM and Water streets
 Louisville, ky. P. S. The following named persons have in use on their plantations our Engines and Saw Mills, to whom we refer
 Gov. J. s. Roane, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Messrs. Bocage McNally, Pine Bluff, Ark. MT. John Taylor,
 MT. J. H. Mosby, Plum Bayou, Arkansas Dr. ]. A. Jordan, South BenG, MT. w. A. Marlborough, New Gascony, Ark. Nr. w. L. Thompson, Laconia, Ark. Hon. c. s. Morehead, Washington County, Miss. Messrs. Hunt < Ballard, Mr. William Hunt, Mr T. B. Warfed, Mir. Geo. w. Blackburn, e Mr. Lafayette Jones, Bolivar county, Miss. Dec q, 1859. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
MATTEL POPE CAUSIN, ATToRNEx


 NR. c. having resigned the situation WI which he has held in the General Land Oflce, for the last twenty years-in charge ot the Ere emption Bureau-otfers his services, in the prose- cution of claims before the Department-under the Preeanption laws-Ioion- site act of lo44-Dondt'on Claims, etc.
 He will also procure Land Patents, 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 repayment, on lands illegally sold-ercess on Warrant locations and Graduation entres. Par ticuar attention given to these secases-elther where they have been suspended for long time, or the application just made.
 Also, claims betore Congress-applications for Land Warrants and Pensions-MdA ContrdctofS claims-business before the Indian Bureau-in word any business or claim before any of the De misunderstanding the services ot an agent or attorney.
 REFERS To-Hon. R. w. Johnson, Ark, U. ,. Senate; Hon. s. 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 E. Barber, esq, Clerk Supreme Court, Arkansas; Hon. John s. Phelps. Missouri, House Representatives; Gov. Metarv Kansas; Hon. T. A. Hendricks, late Comr ! General Land Office; Gen. Shields, Ex ,Commis- soner; Joseph J. Wilson, esq, chief clerk General Land Office.
 Also-to the District hand Officers generally, and to all who have had land business at the seat | of Government, for years back. g5Y~ No business letters will receive attention 1 unless accompanied by fee. Nov 23. 1859. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
@R. H. HUMMELL, Main street, LittleF

G3R. H. HUMMELI,, Main street, LittleT3 Ea Rock, ArSs., Wholesale and Retail Drug ky Store, has always on hand, for sale, Drugs, Medi- cnes and Chemicals, Dye-stuffs, Oils, Paints, Var nishes, Window Glass, Putty, Glassware, superior qualities of Pesumery, genuine Maria , Farin9 r' CG iogne-variety of fine Soaps; Hair, Tooth, Flesh and Paint Brushes; Surgical and Dental Instru ments Trusses and Supporters of all kinds; real Havana Cigars; snuffs and Tobacco; pure Wines and Brandies; Spices, Syrups, Extracts and Essen ces for culinary use all the patent proprietary Medicines of the day; Writing Inks; variety of Pens, Pencils and Paper; Special Agent of the Celebrated Hoofand German Bitters; McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; Rowand's of the Univer- sity of Free Medicine of Philadelphia; Fever and Auge Tonic Mixture; Blackberry Syrup; Remedies for the Lungs; Remedies for Dyspepsia and lnd- gestion; Family anti Bilious Pills; Wolf's Genu- inc schiedam schnapps; Fancy Articles, etc, etc.
 Having purchased for cash, am enabled to sell as low as any establishment Warranted to be fresh, pure and genuine.
 Orders from the country promptly filled, and satis- faction guarantied with regard to price and quality
 Feb B '59 R. H. HUMMEL, M. D
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

PINCKARD, STEELE & CO.,, Grocers and Dealers i'll 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 thelr orders properlv 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 us monthly remittances If they will do either, we will warrant satisfacton 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 dealng with house unrammeled by mixed business of ca sh and credit by which the punctual customer has to be averaged with the slow nddoubtful Orders for family or plantation supplies will always have prompt and careful attention, and country mer- chants will find liberal margin for profits.
 We edeem 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 panta- ton 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 Tn ter many. France England, and Havana, for the direct importation of the best brands of Wines, Branches, Sauces Salad Oils, Porter Ale, Cigars etc, etc, And such articles as customers may order ana we have not in store (of exactly the kind or brand described, ! we will procure from therimporters 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 q favor (and themselves srrVlce we pc lieye by instructing them to buy of us. NO req sonable factor or agent can or VII o3)ect IA
 PINCKARD, STEELE co.
 1,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
Fire and Inland Navigation

Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvenc3 and fair profit. Especial attention given to Insur ance of DWELLINGS and contents, for terms O! to ) years.
 The solid service long and successfully tried, anJ the many advantages the Etna Insurance Compa. ny possesses in its ne should not be overlook ed by those ready to insure and understanding their besi interests.
 During "stringent " tmes'' the necessity for re liable Insurance becomes an imperative duty-ths ability of property owners to sustain loss being then much essened.
 Agencies in all the principal cities and towr throughout lhe State. Policies issued without de. lay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of the Company.
 Business attended to with despatch and fidelity
 CHAS. RAPLEY, Agent,
 Sept 14, 1S59 ly at Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
2. D. TRUEHrARr H. N. NEELY. J. M. wOoDsON. TRUEHEART, W0ODSON & CO.,,
 MANUFACTURERS OF THE Southern Star Cotton Gin,
 GERM NTOWN. TENN,

CHILL manufacture and keep constantly D on hand at their old and popular stand, SUD- ply of very superior COTTON GINS, combining as they do, speed in ginning, lghtness of draft, clean seed and beauty of sample.
 We spare no pains or means in procuring the best material of wood and iron in the manufacture of our Gins, which we take pleasure in offering to the planting public as inferior to none in use. Messrs Cover < Neely, Commission and Grocer Merchants, Mo- 37 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn, are our Agents for that place. w. c. Lewis, J. Al. Gar rett and c. D. Shepherd, are our travelling Agents in North Mississippi, West Tennessee and Arkan- sas. We take pleasure in recommending them as gentlemen worthy of public confidence.
 Apil !, 1860. 6ms
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
From the Daily Advertiser, Montgomery,
 Alabama

PURE GIN.--Those who arein the habit of taking 'litte stimulus during the warm weather, can use no drink less injurious and more healthu than the famous " Bningers Old London Dock Gin.' It is endorsed by physicians chemists connoisseurs, etc., as being liquor of the purest quality and altogether free from adulteration
 The celebrated house of A. M. Bininger X Co.,, No. 33S Broadway, are the direct importers of this superior article, and it's rapid sale and introduction throughout the Union, is complimentary to its pro- bic tors. Jan. 4, 1860. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
ARKANSAS INSTITUTE FOR THE
 HIND.

THIS Institution Cat Philadelphia, Clark u county has procured the valuable services of Mr. OTIs PATTON as Principal MI. Patton has taught eleven years in the Kentucky Institute tor the Blind and brings to the Institute the informa- ton, experience and capacity, necessary to the most complete success.
 Pupils are solicited and will be received at any time until the Institution be full, of which fact, (should it occur) due notice will be given.
 Those between the age of six and fifteen years are chiefly desired; although those more advanced will be at present received.
 The terms are one hundred and sixty dollars per annum for Board and Tuition, including every thing except clothing. Those unable to pay will be received free of charge.
 By order of the Board
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
A. SUPERIOR FLOW.

I AM A h.3e,iy.s neT m@hing ra'es. GS@5 s9esi e>7 blow ever offered in this market I will also keep large quantity of all other descriptions of Flows, both cast and wrought iron, which am offering exceedingly low.
 Flow Points and Land Sides of all patterns al- ways on hand.
 Farmers and Planters will find it to their interest to give me call.
 Castings of every kind ill iron and brass made promptly. Also Blacksmitliing in all its branches carried on.
 Machinery Furnished or Repaired.
 R. ERODE, Jan l2, 1S60 Little Rock Foundry.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
Little Rock Stove and Tin Shop.

Little Rock Stove and Tin Shop. r BRISBIN, manufactures ,) and keeps general assortment of tin and sheet iron ware, which he AtS6 offers wholesale and retail, at prices >N to suit customers.
 Also-Cooking, heating and laundry or wash stoves cast iron ham boilers, duck tea kettles, fry ing pans, revolving waffle irons, sheet zinc, and everything usually keptina tin shop. Roofing and guttering done to order. Light copper work such as steam and water pipes for machinery. Sales made for cash only. Old copper and beeswax taken in exchange for work.
 Shop corner Markham and Book streets.
 March o. lS59 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23

Examination of the White Sulphur Springs Water The qualitative chemical examination of the White Sulphur Springs gave the following as its principal constituents:
 lst The Middlc North Spring of the Crescent: Free Sulphureted Hydrogen Suphuret of Sodium Ca trace);
 Sulphate of Magnesia Epson Salts); Sulphate of Soda (Glauber Salts); Chloride of Sodium Common salts);
 Sulphate of Lime (Gypsum). This is saline sul phurated water. The medl- cal properties will be mild, laxative, diuretc, anti scorbutic, and will have beneficial effect, partl- cularly on diseases of the skin, kidney and liver
 3d. The Northeast 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 of q laxative and duretc effect but have less effect the diseases of the skin and liver.
 3d. The South Spring ot the Crescent:
 This water contains more saline water, i. e. Sul- phate of Magnesia and Soda, Chloride of Sodium, but little Sulphur and more Carbonite of lime.- Its effects will be principally laxative and diuretc
 D. D. OWEN, State Geologist.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-23
DECEIVED per steamer Alamo and for

DECEIVED per steamer Alamo and for h sale 75 brls extra St Louis and Louisville Flour; 9 Ky. Whisky; 20 !" Choice Old Bourbon; % kegs Peach Brandy; B |" Irish Whisky;
 s" Apple Brandy;
 5" Gin;
 5" Jamacia Rum; 25,000 Cigars, extra brands. June l6 JOHN COLLlNo.