davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

DCRSUANT 10 decree of the Chancery Court at
Nashville, III the case of John Mallory rs Josiah
Mallory and others, will sell Saturday. Octoirr G.
1890, al the Court House in Nashville the following
valuable property, to wit: The Mallory 7esidence on
Sosth Cherry street, sch los feet Of ground next To
Mallory street, attached The remainder OF this piece
OF property 15S feet divided INTO lots One lot OF los
feet front on South College street
TERxs-l, and years credit, with interest, (ss-
cet as 70 cash TO Idy costs aud e<zses scAich sn
collected on house lot Purchasers 10 give with
satisfactory security, and lien TO be retained
sept5-tds J. E GLEAYES, C. 4 NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

DURSUANT To a decree Of the oabancerv f,a,rt =,
= Nashville, In the OF W. b. Bayiess and II. A.
Seaves u.s. John Decsmp, viii sell at the Court House
Ersng xrese, an Ecings Addiction each So Z by $50
feet, and known as lots l52 and I53 in the plan
lfRxs-5, - and Il months credit, with Interest,"
and without redemption. Security required and lien
retained = =
sept5-tds J. E GIEAyES C. N
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03

DCRSCANT- TO decree OF the clancery Court Al
l. Nashville, in the case of F. Tones. Jr.' rs. Henri
eta Tones and others, viii SELL the Court House
IN Nashville on Saturday, October g. 1850 .ots No 1so
and le7 IN the Eicing addition - '1's
rkkhs-5, IL, is and "a mouths credit without in
terest, and ree from redemption. Notes with sse,,
ry, payable in Bank. required of the purchaser and
lien 20 be retained = '
sept5-tds JF CIFayrs q Ep
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-03
WEDNESDAY MOANING. OCT. 3, 1850
The Financial Aspect of .ho case.

The threatening look of the political affairs
OF the country is at length having its effect
upon the financial interests of the people
The most delicate, timid and sensitive of all
the elements OF national greatness and pros
perity-money-is already fleeing the de-
structive contact of possible war growing out
of the mismanagement of the government,
and the presence of two great sectional par
ties. II is the first TO seek safety at the ap-
proach of the storm, and the last to leave its
retreat after the tempest is over. lis native
element is the beaming sunshine of peace.
And as the clouds are coming up, it is hiding
itrelf in advance.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10

On tiotion of Mir. Clark, Mir. BeIser wa, was added to committee on iadiciaryI on his further motion, Mr. Ward was
 ad'ielt'ao cehmittee oh internal improve. ments. r'SsS
 Mr. Miller offered a joint resolution to the effect that our Rdpresentatiyessi sia and Senators procure ihe rAssage of a law for the graduation ol ,.ads reserved along Lit tie Rock, and Fort Smith branch oftbe Cairo and Fulton railroad. siss' 1s Ec Head the first time. 6aa.l tss ... I !.
 MT. Oates introduced bill entitled q an ret for the Incorporation of the Helena iome Insurance company.",' --ss 's'l 2 head first time.t saaiias .s os gt4 On motion of Mr. Lemoyne. the rules were were suspended, the bill read second time by caption and referred to the committee on judiciary
 Mr. Miller intfoducel bill to define punishment of certain crimes. Tf8d Read the first time. ais ws noal na On motion of Mir. Clark. the rules were suspended, the bill read a second time by title, and on motion of MT. Terry, referred to the committee on the judiciary. faq5 A On motion of MT. Terry, Senate adjourn ed until tomorrow morning. - ..i.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
zhursdoY morning. Nov. 8.


 Honse met pursuant to adjournment
 MT. Crawford offered resolution that the House with the concurrence, of the Senate, go into an election of United States Senator on the l4th of November next Mr. Duval moved to insert lst day of December MT. Yell moved division of the question. Mir. Pennington moved to lay resolution and amendment on the tai ble, which motion prevailed.
 Mir. Garland moved to refer that portion of the Governors message relating to the militia to the committee on the militia, with instructions to report at their earliest convenience.
 MT. Van Patten offered resolution that the House act with Senate comm ttee to investigate and report concerning the landed interests of the State.
 Mir. Pettus offered a resolution the Sen ate concurring, to proceed on Monday the 18th inst, to the election of chief justice and associate justice.
 MT. Yell moved to amend by substituting the .I7th," which was adopted, and the resolution passed. .-..
 The committee on joint rules reported the rules of last session which were adopted.
 MT. killgore introduced House bill No. 2, to be entitled, Gan act concerning the com mon schools" which was read the second time and referred to the committee on edu. cation.
 Mir. Crawford introduced House bill Mo- 5, to be entitled "an act to tax all patent medicines" which was referred to commit tee on ways and means.
 Mir. Hemmingway introduced House bill No. 4, to. be entitled "an Act to grant pre- emptions upon the swamp lands of the State. Referred to committee on swamn and overfiowed lands.
 MT. Boone introduced House bill No. 4 entitled "an Act to annex section 43 ol chapter l54 of Gould's Digest, under che head of schools and school lands.' Referred to committee on education.
 The House then adjourned.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10

Senate convened.
 MT. President laid before the Senate the following committees.
 On Judsciory-Messrs. Oates, Watkins, Cra'ghead,, Lemoyne, Terry, Clark, Me Colloch, Askew and Gray. Audator's and Treaswer's Books Messrs. frimhle. Douglas and Ward.
 M'litio--Messrs. McCreery, Mitchell. Miller, Pagan and Belser
 Bonhs-Messrs. Lemoyne. Craighead McColloch. Mitchell and Rosson.
 Educotion-Messrs Clark, Mecklin, Bel ser, McAlexander and Trimble.
 Intermol Inproeements-C arrigan, Da vles, Belser, Miller, Oates, Terry and Clark.
 Woys and Means-Messrs. Watkins. Rosson, Pennington, Jones and Askew:
 Agriculture-Messrs. Belser, McCreery. Miller, Mecklin and Pagan.
 Counties and County Lines-Messrs Me Celloch. Pennington, Ward, Gray and Rosson
 Public Roads-Messrs Douglas, Miller Trimble, Davies and McAlexander.
 Enrolled BiHs-Messrs. Pagan, Mitchell Trimble, Mecklin and Gray.
 Elections-Messrs. Pagan, Craighead. Oates. McColloch and Douglas. Public Printing-Messrs. Ward, Carri gan, McCreery, Watkins and Davies.
 Pem'tentiary-Messrs. Terry, Belser, Le- moyne, Miller and Askew.
 CIaims-Messrs. Davies, Crairhead Pennington, Jones and Clark.
 Memoriats-Messrs. Mitchell McCreery. Gray, Askew and Davies
 Pudlic Buildings-Messrs. Pennington. Terry. Mecklin, Ward and Watkins.
 Public E1penditares-Messrs McAlex- ander, Carrigan, Pagan, McCulloch and Jones. A
 Swomp and Ouerfowed Lands-Messrs. Rosson, Craighead, ,Askew, Terry and Miller.
 MT. Terry asked to be, and was excused from the committee on the judiciary.
 On motion of Mir. Pagan. Mir. Lemovne was added to the committee on internal Improvements. eE&s Gyw
 MT. Clark offered joint resolution to the effect that the secretary oi the Senate and the clerk of the House be empowered to employ stenographic reporters 10 report asynopsis of the debates and proceedings. and that ], 900 be printed daily for the use of the legislature, and they be laid on the desk Of each member thereof and that 9. O0O be printed and bound in the place of the journal as now printed, and they be called such journal. Read first time. MT. Douglas introduced the following resoiu1ion:
 h'sotoed That next Tuesday be set apart and devoted by both branches of the General Assembly as day oi fasting end prayer to God, for his di uhe protect on over usas a legislative body, and that he many bless the fru,s of our abors as sncb and more especially that he hay preserve our he' loved country from the evils of dissolution. and the dangers which now threaten it.
 Resotoed, That committee of three b. annoint ed 10 act with like committee form the Tonse and request some minister to address us on ,s.t day in the Representative Hall, and that the House be requested to concur immediately herein.
 Read first time.
 Mir. Trimble offered the following reso- lution:
 ' Resolred, That the Senate meet in the hall of the House on Friday at Ii o'clock A. M., to count the vote for Governor, and that the House be requested to concur therein."
 Adopted.
 On motion, the Senate adjourned.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10

IHEFAIR.-We visited yesterday the fair grounds to witness the exhibition of live stock, works of industry and art, and ipnumerable collection of mother earth's productions-all creditable to the exhibitors, and worthy better notice than we have time or space to give them at present. Under all the circumstances, the fair is quite success, and willprove great advantage to the. agricultural ilteretts of the country. a ss~ " 4
 The proceedings wound up by eighteen lancers enisting in a tournament. Messrs. Cousins and Stevenson were the successful knights. Miss Mattie Faulkner was crowned queen of beauty, and Miss Fannie Woodruff and Mrs. Dr. McRae maids of honor.
 list of premiums, and more extended notice, will appear next week. a5oa
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10

DlED-In this city, on the 3d day of November instant, Mrs. ANN REARpoN, native ot Martlnnd widow of the late LAMBERT A. REARpoN. and mother of the late LAMBERT J. REARpoN. deceased. aged sixty eight years.
 Thus it is that our Father who is in Heaven cIlls home to Himself, one after one, those whom He loves and who loved us, and whose places to us are never filled during the little space that we lin ger behind them. with sadsened hearts upon this earth. --=-l--- This most estimable lady had been resilient of the city of Little Rock since the year 1896, and none Knew her but to respect, ,admire and loye her. She entertained no harsh ungenerous thoughts Of any and therefore she spoke no harsh words. and registered no nngenerous judgment of any, Kind, amiable and unaffected, she was as pleasop, companion for the young as for the old, and seemed to bring sunshine with her into whatever house she entered, and to live in an atmosphere of cheerful and patient content in her own home. A true Christian, and member of the Episeonal Church, she knew nol what the word intoeranee meant, and when she knelt at the altar, she could eonfdensly say, "iorgive us our tresrasses as We forgive those who tres ass against us.''
 Still, her amability involved no weakness of in. tellect but her frnness and good sense, and acute Judgment, made her to be such mother as even such sons as hers had ri. ht to be proud of To her descendants, her nlace ran Davar ho s,nrl;.,l
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
-'%-4<0s- EDiroRs TRUE DEsssRAr-


 cannot, without vlU,euce to my feelings of social obligation, suppress the uttessace of few words in behalf of my long tried friend, ja,.ss R Berry, of Huntsville. The name of Mir. Berry ba, been submitted to our legislative body, for the office oi secretary of state.
 have been in social and intimate acouaintance with James R., from his boyhood to the present time-l have stood by him in times of severe and trying sickness; have mingled with him in social life as citizen; have, under all circumstances, marked his demeanor in the transactions of busi ness, and can now most cheerfully recommend James R. Berry as one of the very best men known to me.
 As clerk here for years, his untiring industry, ms unpurturbed patence his unremitting attention to business, were equaled only by his eminent abilities for the duties of his office.
 To those who have acquaintance with him. my words are unnecessary. To members, however "ho nave not had the opportunity of personal ae qualntanee. must say that his fitness and aualis cation for the office mentioned, may he eouaIad But rarely by any surpassed
 Members may have partialities for others. .horld they be free, however, to cast about for one ot p'e eminent qualifications, they have my cordial Endorsement of James R. Berry,
 D. L. SAUNDERS. duNTsyuLA, ARK.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills, FOR AL TIVE PURPOSES ofA FAMILY pHyslc

are so composed that disease within the range of thelr action can rarely withstand or evudc them. and invigorate every portion of the human organ ism, correcting its diseased action, and restorin6 its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of thes5 I properties. tho invalid who is bowed down witl health or energy restored by remedy at s once .
 simple and inviting.
 Not only do they cure the everyday complaint1 of every body, but also many formidable and Dangerous diseases. The agent below named q pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac containing certificates of their cures and directior
 for their nsc in the following complaints Cbstirx ness, H:st5a's, Hesdaehe eyisin0 iron, disoydeye
 Sssanach, Na.sea. lsdsgestson, Paas n and Morbi
 tife. Ja,1,dice, and other kindred complaint& arising from low state of the body or obstructfoS of it's functions. They are an excellent sltsrstiv
 for the renovation of the blood and the restors
 by disease. 1HS -1--T7F E
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
siThe State of Arkanass
,. aal A2oo Rexr.ra

WHEREAS, It has this day been made known to the Governor, that Geo, rs Sonnson murdered negro man, slaDc, the pro
 psr.y oi John Wheeler esq, of Sebastian conn. p, S,y m the State of Arkansas, on the Mird day of s Movemoer 4, D' 1860, and then fled from justice and m is nov run ing at large. ''S""N 's''Ne <. Thersssre. 1, ELiAs N. Conway. ,o,,.s,,,, ,e the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the autbor;tv m me vested by law, do hereby offer reward of two hundred dollars, to any person who win arrest M and deliver the said George Johnson to the snerln si oi sebastion county, Arkansas. in order '"a' ns.iee M may be had and the laws executed
 Ks hand and caused the seal or the State of IT.. s Arkansas to be affixed at the ctv of IittIa Rock, this 9th day of November. 4. D. ISto
 By the Governor: | 4 .sf Y 0o4' 'fA F. F. aA.- IS M Wr...r..-- s..--.-.. l.~ .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
Rlse, he blends most lsll l good tragedian.

ennoyeF, as'I'auline. in the Lady of Lyons,
 fpassed, as she is in all the characters she Bumes. '1 MT. A. H. Campbell is on hand all the time, triumphant and indispensable; while Madamoisee Leslie reigns queen of the dance, and none dare assume to tip the fantastic toe with more elegance or grace. Every member of the company is worthy most favorable notice, and, altogether, it is the best theatrical company which has ever visited Little Rock. The lovers of the drama have now no earthly excuse, and will improve the opportunity of enjoying the gaities.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10

GBN The dull apathy which has for months pre- vailed, retires from our city, and the anticipated good times have come at last. For months our citizens have looked with anxiety to the coming ot the lesislature-the meetings of Masonic and Odd Fellows Grand Lodges-the opening of the theatre-the termination of the presidential can vass-the long talked of tair-and last, though most admired of all, the bright be,uties resident, and convened from other sections, to spend Mo- vember pleasantly in the State metropolis.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
LOOK AT THIS

Ihavsjust arzaved from Nov Orleans,a .,s. With load Of groceries hams and heans: r, Aud other goods of various kinds ' ' leiY, r, To cut the wants of different minds dir "a I've crackers, butter, tea and rice, e SEQ as, s Which Twin sell at the lowest price. A I've sugar also, lard and cheese, Sasyis. as And hope oplease my friends with these a
 Tobacco too, of the finest kind, a..si. 'ss-
 In brands to suit most any mind | i5i.s
 Cigars with names of vast renown, as aelg.
 Tosuit the taste of the gents in town. s
 Now friends invite you one and all, r, To give me at least passing call;
 10 Should inot pleasesy you to, the letter, <. It will nothe'becasssI don't trys 2 But for the reason, that at the present lime. goods in the Crescent City are ietle beyond the mark as regards price, and our river is in 90 abect a state of pvostation. that exportstion is most enormous, and Ican't do any bettcr.S K X ss '
 The last line is not exactly in accordance with poetical measlre, but implies what wish to say. But in sober earnest, if my friends will give me call, and price my goods, think can suit the wishes, wants and taste of the most fastidious. A a ff~
 Oct. 23, 1860. CTS CHARLIE WHITE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10


 STATE OF ARKANSAS. COUNTY OF SALINE. sss,
 In the Sal ne Probate Court, October term 1860; Oct sth. h> 6S11' 'ooe' :, ..TV'ai' 'efnn
 Elizabeth A. Camps, -se gqs@ 'ass
 William E. Beavers, as adm'r of Marlin f,a, mn < dec'd and James Camp, Welborn Camp, vii liam F. Camp, Sarah r. Camp, Sophronia E Camp, Lewis H. Williams and wife. William Dsharoon and wife, and John B. Elrod and wife, heirs atilaw of Martin Camp, dec'd GAME the said complainant and filed her " petition herein, the object and prayer of which Is to have her dover laiu off in the estate of Mar tin Camp dec'd, and it appearine to the satisfac. I,on @ ot the court, thai said defendants, James Damp, WelbcmC Camp, William E. Camp, Sarah Y Camp' SoPmonia p. Camp, Lewis H. Willjams ana wife, Whiiam Disharoon and wife, and John D. Eirod and wfie,s are all non-residents of this state, is ordered, that they be notified of the ob Jeet and pendcncy of this suit by publication of ths order Tn the sArkansas True Democrat, n n ewspa per prntedin this State for two weeks successfiIy the last Insertion to be at least four weeks beorc the next term Of thiscourt, which is to be berun and holden at the court house in said county ot Sallne, in the State of Arkansas, on the second Monday of January next, fl e6l,) and unless said defendants appear on or before the third dav oi said term, and plead, answer or demr to said hin the same will be taken as confessed arainst them and decree entered accordingly. HF 7' true copy from tic record. s
 Attest. J. W.iSHOPPACH, Clerk. M Nov. l0 1860. 2yy Cost of adv aH s1l .Fs
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10

disorder mnst be of i,nmS
 communities where 1t prev
 better than cure, for the
 risk which he must run in vt446t
 this balefnl distemper. This "Cuns 4o the miasmatic poison of FxvEH AND Aoui, from the system and prevents the, develop{ naent of the disease, if taken on thn fsst ap,{ proach of its premonitory symptoms. It F. not only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also tha| cheapest. The large quantity we Mpply fu dollar brings it within the reach of cver1 body; and in bilious districts, where Fsvxa AND AGUE prevails, every body should havc is and use it freely both for cure and protection N : It is hoped this price will place it within thd reach of all-the poor as well as tho rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and cerls tain cure of mtermittents is, that it containS no Quininc or mineral, consequently it prot duces no quinism or other injurious eiteet4 whatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if they had neveS had the disease. T
 Fever and Agueis not alone the consequenco of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from it's irritation, among which, are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Goat, Headaches Blindness. Toothaehe, Earache, Cstarrh, Astht ma Paptation, Painful Affection of tho Spleen. Mysteries. Pain in the Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and Derangement of the Stomachs5 all of which, when originating in this causes put on the intermittent type, or become period. ical. This "CuRE" expels the poison front the blood, and consequently cures them alll alike. It is an invaluable protection to imnli grants and persons travelling or temporailv residing in the malarious districts. If talked occasionally or daily while exposed to the in lection. that will be excreted from the systems and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even mora valuable for protection than cure, and few will ever suffer from Intcrmittents, if they avail themselves of the protection this remedy af, lords.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
Stop the Thief.

STOLEN from my stable, on the s>- O night of the Sd of November, a chest. lk1S nut sorrel MARE, about years old, very heavy se,' wide between the fore legs, heavy musceled behind. small star on her forehead, half of her right hind foot white. think some saddle marks on her back, straight and long hips, l4ls hands high, collar marks on her shoulders, trots well in harness, supposed to be in foa, has been trained to run. paid six hundred dollars for her last fall will give reward of $25 for the apprehension of saia Mare and Thief. Address me at Churchill ost-oiiice, Prairie county, Ark.
 Nov. 10, 1860. 3t. G. w. ROBERTSON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
PosT OFFICE, Little Rock, Ark. ]

PosT OFFICE, Little Rock, Ark.
 Nop'r 6th, 1861. Messrs. EDIroRs: You will please state that, during the sitting of the legislature the post office will be opened at a. m, and closed at } D. m., Sundays excepted, when it will be opened one hour in the morning from to o'clock.
 Very respectfully, your ob't serv't, f THOS. J. CHURCHILL, P. M.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10

d5' The legislature is organized by the election of Judge Fletcher president of the senate, and Bradley Bunch speaker of the house of represen. tatives' These fmctionaries preside with dignity and propriety, and will dispatch business with all possible promptitude and discretion.
 Arkansas has never been represented by more intelligent and worthy body of men-meL who will egislate wisely, and guide the ship of state cautiously over the agtated pillows of party con. fict. lL.=
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-11-10
To Planters, Grist and Sav-nal
 OeOners.

THE undersigned offers his services AS | practical M llwright for putting up and re. pairing Gr1st, Saw-mills and otton Gins.
 Aa'ng, aiso, much experience in putting up and running STEAM ENGINES, GRIsr and SAW MIIls. I anl ready to engage myself, on reasonable terms. with owners of such establishments, for buiLling or attending the same, and, if desired, to keen an account of the business connected herewith. For new buildings, will make full plans in drawing. together with an estimate of the expenditures
 Gentlemen, am stranger here. Please give THE MusIc"
 For particulars, enquire at this office, or per let ter to ERNST HAPPE,