davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-29

Personal and s'othersise
. We had the pleasure of a call from Jun
HALE, of the West Union Rerieu, on FRI
day last. He was returning from trip to
Chicago whittier he had been for material
or material aid," we did not enquire
which. In passing through, on his way to
Chicago, he wrote very interesting letter
from this point; we find the letter in the
Rep;cu. We extract and comment:
'This place is preparing to receive and
take care of the immense amount of grain
that will soon be pouring down the long
street of McGrcgor, in continuous stream.
New grain warehouses have been built; the
streets and levee graded, and various i'm
provements added to facilitate the handling
and shipping the grain as fast as received
and, by an article in another column, it will
be seen that the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad has increased their facilities for
transportation, so as to be able to ship their
grain as fast as received"
After noticing Hobart, Bradley & Co.,
Hoffman, Benton & Co., Strouse & Rowe,
Frank Hannahs, Merrill & Barron, G. c.
Cone, w. A. Giles, C. S. Miller, D. G.
Goodrich, and Davis 7annery in very
pleasant manner, Jun strikes the Dubuque
Times lick on the grain question:" CON-
plimcnts our Times Is having done more
for this city than all other influences, calls
it the most popular paper in North Iowa,
Qor which compliment we are greatly oblig-
cd) and closes as follows: -.. E
1--WE date this letter, American House,
McGregor, and come to look around our
clean, neatly furnished room, and to think
of the well-filled dinner table, it can't be
that we are anywhere else but at the Amer
can, conducted by Old Bill Harding him.
self This is first class house, as neat as
pin, from cellar to garnet, and convenient
ly located near the Ferry landing. J. H."
The Recier is the best interior newspa.
per friend McGrcgor has it is ably and
Interestingly conducted and though now
patronizcd by our merchants to liberal
extent, they would make money for them.
selves by using its columns moe gene all :.
We observe that it has an Occasional
correspondent for this city.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-29

bet of 500 on chicken shooting. /. /. a.. John
Day, of South Bend, Ind, tells the Register
that he has bought and shipped ,Ol6 bnsh-
els of Whortleberries this season. Gran
berries in Wisconsin and Minnesota are
more abundant than ever seen before. A
gentleman now in McGregor, says there is
one marsh in Clam River Is by 25 miles in
extent. He says there is no possibility of
gathering all the crop. >. The ladies OF
New Orleans have been intensely shocked
at Witnessing an amateur gymnastic exhi-
bition by their husbands and lovers. Such
shows of nude members arc not suitable
for nervous people. Fanny Fern recent
ly broke one piece of toilet set at Phil
adelphia hotel. The clerk charged her for
the whole set, and the spunky woman de-
layed the carriage to the cars while she re-
turned to her room and demolished the re-
naming pieces. o. X. IN. p. Willis
was out west lately; in writing back to the
Home journal, he says, "the trains run
down deer, wolves and rabbits, and the
scream Of the engine causes wild geese,
ducks and grouse to fall to the ground with
fright. Some conductor has had good
time "selling" N. P. =. Mr.. Stahlman, the
Lager man of Dubuque, gave dinner lately
to Gen. Jones, Ex- Governor Hampstead and
many other prominent citizens of that place.
The table was set in room or vault 100
feet below the brewery. The Missouri
Legislature stands, Douglas 40, Bell 49,,
Breckenridge 26, Lincoln II. No chance
for "Jim" Green next winter. The ''old
ladies' of some Illinois town, have sent
Lincoln homemade cloth enough to make
him pair of breeches. Proof, posteriori,
of his necessities and their respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
y FERREROs DANCING ACADEMY, No.

II FERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY, No.
He 50 West Fourteenth st New. YorE-hme DUBREUL
that the above Academy will open for instruction the en Of
OCTOBER All the Dances In and several novelties
will he tai ght d1riDg the season
WEDNESDAYS ard SATURDAYS, for Misses and ksstsu
at q u. cornunenci, OCTOB Err 6
MONDAYS snd THORSDAYS for Children Uho do not ~
tend Day School n,encing OCTOBER IL. at2 p m.
MOND IS and THU RSDAfS for nlf5es and Masters It
o. m. commencing OCTOBER lB.
MONDAYS snd THURSDAYS for Gentlemen All p m b
oomm encint OCTOBER IL
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS for Ladies at p m comrnent
ins OCT0RFRl6. , >,r =, ,,,,,.,,
ING All Who wish to become uemosfs would obRe ny ente
the 1T = November Private 'oeos and
Matt Will exclusively fohs Pupils and their Parents
Piivst- Cssse ats ndec hera their jen
oes OF Private Hour sill ne assigned 4 he Academy b. manf
pcaton zhbo ing Cities Towns attended TO ~
aspiration the Academy. Pd te l. TO La ties OF
Ctenen Pupils enter ct all times Class for Ne
znners the Season Circdlars can be hd st TIE
Acsc.uy Mr. T. begs state that he S Let bis Acade my fc
Private sooiaoles during the Season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
painis, Oils. Or.

Il G. KELLEY, No. ll6 John-st Sole Agent
II. for the City Of New.Yok for the sale OF the Ola
manufactured by the PATENT PARARFIEE LUBRGCATING
OIL Co. Whoe Oils manufactured ny bis e~y dice pyered
process HOB gives them the properties OF PURE SPERM
oil y kr-y's Patent ipo krhI I'd Psrains
OIL for Cotton sPndes and al tiBda Of I'm. Maohinrry No
oil pei, al y KsIsys Psteet Triple Refined Par.ne La
bii stjng OIL for heavy Machinery, No IS per gal T.
Kees Potent Triple Refined Illuminating OIL nps or 10 any
IN the matst No Is Of. per gal T. O. Kelley Common II
Luz inat Oh, No D. b3 eta gal y. O. Ksue,is White
Chemioal on for Ebsue No ots per gal a. Kelley,
White Cbencsi OH for b,,yy Machinery No IS per s,L
Office Tor the Of The On No lilo John EeYof AgSp
wiut ,ot towas snd ouss E o. KELLEY MlBafs9,arirs
.gI AuslI u.ai Che mist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

WORSTEDS,
w wORsTEDS,
TINSEL ZEPHiRS,
DOUBLE ZEPHYRS,
SINGLE ZEPHYRS,
SPLIT ZEPHYRS,
SHETLAND WOOL,
With full assortment cf Embroidery Articles.
WOODEN YARNS,
White Black Blue Scarlt Scarlet and Blue CIouded Drsos
DARK Blue states ia complete variety.
WOODEN GOODS,
Hosiery. Gloves Hoods Gsrers Jackets Sleeves Mttens
Comforter al prices and quses Also description OF
FRENCH and ENGLISH SMALL WARES
Brushes, Buttons, Brsds, Bobbns, Combs Corses Belts
Binding GiIdes Gaoons Rocks aud Eyes Lscets Bmerie
Needles Pins skirts Sewing Silks Spool Cottons 1ende
Scissors, Trimming Thim6les Tapes Threads Whaebooes,
Wstch Gusds Sc. Al OF which will be sold a. the low
est prices for cash By NEILLEY GLA5SFORD,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers Nos ~ and Church st.
Betwee Vesey and Barclay Sta, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

~ II. RIVERS's DANCING ACADEMY, No.
VI 3ss ~ tont opposite the City Hall Bro,syp Az the
modern dances tsugh 10 Of The NEW MIN
UFT QUADRILLE dsdicafed 10 the Prince Of Wales.
published descron be had b, applying st the Academy
GLASS for LADIES no. forming on Tuesdsy and Fhd.y
at 8: MISSES md MASTERS Wednesday and Saturday after
Ioops at The OPENING SOIREE oil take place
WEDNESDAY, October TO- ssP Apply as above, send
6x A circular,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
Hlnsital Bores.

WE have now on hand large and splendid
w assortment Of MUSICAL BOXES plypR l. D. asa
g. TO- ID Is a. and % tunes the best makers Of
a. SWITZERLAND,
Nandolnes OvertUres EXpressses &c
ofFLuTE, BELLS DRUMS and CASTAGNErTES Gems
from 0perss popur American Melodies Negro Melodies etc
TOY MUSICAL BOXES, playing 2 g. and tunes
PAlLLARD MARTIN Importers
Musical Bores repaired No 81 Maiden lane New.Yok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
Topartnershlp Notiffs.

nISS0LUTI0N.- The Coga.rIItnss1fsnsPP RsIsSToS
LESLIE / tbs "a, dissolved By m9,as cSnse1t JOHN -.
BAILEY snd GEoKGE y. FAbh sHyS EARRIS3ToN
business under the hrm name OF ~ -, .r IN 400
sna are aloD. authorized 10 use the name ~ Va" is'e
aA''a.-pastd Ne"'i"' JOHN G. BAILEY
GEORGE kARRlN6ToS'
ISABELLA LESLIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
jenny Of DANCING and CALISTHEN

N ICs-Mr and Mrs TRKN0R reopen their well knows
rooms No 65 West 34th It. WEDNESDAY, 2eth inst No
20 8ontb Sth-s. Brooklyn, d. open Mr. win he
please accommodate parties who form classes at thsi
for circulars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

ORANGE, N. J.-Fity Country Seats, Village
~ Rssidenees FsIm, and His site. great variety nee
rent and for sale by II BLACKWELL, SO Wnllsuu N.
Y from g 10 II N 40 Maine st. Orange from 10 IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

Dantina Academies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES,
~ No. 8s Broadway New.York,
No t37 Montague psce Brookyu
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYSin Now ofk.
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS In Brooklyn
At4p IN for children at p m. for gentlsmsn
Commence In Eew-York, Sept. %.
IN Brooklyn. Oct, D.
In addition 10 the Court Qusdrile, Prince Impehes Ever
green Eupe and other social dances Hnuet Qusdo LINDA
and other dances already introduced by Mr. DOD
WORTH variety Of dances viii be brought forward
during the (tbe Qus5ne Stheone, especially
sdspd development, OF graceful movement Ia children
Circular of terms 60 may be had a. either Academy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

CTEINWAY & SONS GOLD MEDAL PAT
~ ENT OyERsTRUNG GRAND and SQUARE PI AMOS are
the best Pianos aud warranted
Wsrefooms Mes 81 and "a Walker st.. near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

ONTARIO BANK, UTICA.-Under and pur
~ susnt to an order the Supms Court granted sept IA
and fled In the office CT the Clerk Of the County OF Dada
o ksyeby given that all persons d,u an coreorstss
boStns ar ola -4ng 90 have, any CLAIM or DhaNQ
sin4t ~ pa5,t "c<ctor and Company OF the ONTARIO
EsNK or sssn.t the sned the Receiver o. S u -
Banbips requrea the spa
ssneJ bis Office 10 the city Of Uics Qpots Gslasy ~
on before the LIST day Of November nsxt aid in iu
doing said persons hrs and corporations will ba bsed n
dividend the uod and held BY the snde
signed and the will be psd to the creditors Of "A sssssis
ton wbos DEM nds presented aud adjusted aud tho spe
any VIII be distributed among tho stockholders OF the soo
uon--Uusa, Sept 81, 1850 ..x ,
NEW ORLEANS and MOBILE FUNDS boogtt
~ by AUGUST BELMONT CO., No. SwsisL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

CHEAP SILKS.
~ 800 pcs at IS cents and 81
These goods originally cost from 81 to 81 50 per yard
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co.,
CAnsst, Of Mercer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE.-An ENGLISH

WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE.-An ENGLISH
and FRENCH BOARDING. and DAY SCHOOL 70,
YOUNG LADIES' Nos and " est Ia, Murray HUI
two doors from 5h-sv NeUYort wi rsopep wEDNES
DAY the 18th September NEXT The sdihce-planned sI-
pressy Tor the Sch o. and warmed by hot purs
Summertime airs 10 the and beautiful part Of Ihs
city Special attention paid hesh and steal trions
for which entire story set apart. Extraordinary provision
10 nade for the comfort AID improvement Of boarding pupls a.
members on the Principally, faulty French spoken The
ablest employed for French Italian Germs Piano
Pre-, Hap and other accomplishments Among his cit,
iendi and patrons the Principal refers the Rev GaTdn
Spring, D. d.; Rev. Thomas De Witt u. D.; Rev Nathan
Bangs D. ID Rev Asa ID. smith, ID d. Rev Joel Parker
u d.; Rev. Edwin r. HatfeH, d d Rev. J Is HAg.1y,
Rev. Joseph p Thompson. D. D.. Mr. wliun n. Dodge J.
Marion Sims D. ard John II Ghsoom NJ u. For full la
formation sppy 81 the Institute Circular which Ad
dress Rev h &. VAN NORMAN LII, ID PrincipAI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

VNHE MISSES BUCKNAIL and Mr.. MILLS
respectfully annou that their SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES No West I'D s organized and ready for the
reception OF pupils Preparatory School formss part Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

DOSE HILL SEMINARY for young Ladies will
III reopen Monssy Nov For circulars sud ref RANGES sppy
o III. Principal Brs NJ WHITE Ds bury Conn, Box 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
DAVEN, BACON & Co.
III OyERSTRUNG PIANOS.

CTEINWAY, CHICKERING, GILBERT and
~ HALLET and DAVIS PIAN0-F0RTES new ft rent
At reduced rtes Seyen0ctavo Pianos for rs per mouth
Seven Octave Piano S325 within year for Sl75 Az
Hoisn for $l25 Prince Co. Csrbart Needhsm Co, AID
Msson Bauin Harmonious aud Me odeons st manu
No Ercad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

DIN. w. REDFIELDs French and English
III Hish School, Nos 1T and ,lfs Broadway Madison
squarel Will reopen MONDAY, Sept 10th Bo1dets, day
and day schosru
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

CCORDEONS, COncertinas Flutnss, Pianos,
n Me ons Gotars Flstss Victims Strings FOR az nstru
m4,t Tbs i,,.t asortnert .. Music aOd Musical Lns.q
, IN he canrly a The low At rass Cyuutry orders allied
MlLLFTS Music store. Ne 49, Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

A Fl. GALE & Co., PIANO-FORTES, No.
"A ~ East l2thst invite .ttsntien r. taaI Sssk
PIANOS. Gnararteed 10 1--WE sn;irs satisfaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
I AND WARRANTS WANTED by
~ GWYNNE & DAY No II Wel-t.
Office Of Metropolitan Bank Note RePocsz.

Union DIME SAVINGS BANK, No. 40 Ca.
~ ma ST. of Vsuick--Open daily from 10 TO sd
from to ,.
Deposits rom 10 $4,000 received Sx per cent inter
snoed Of $500 and under and hye per cso a
hreer sums
85zS 463 q has been received from ls deposon In rnss
mopths day. with interest In amounts
ASH 10 Money TO Loan Oh Bend and Mortgsss
GARpsRR 8. CHAPLIN. Z. v. HAUGHW0UT. Pre<,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
fousss anb farms tpanteo.

w aNTED by Physician for an Office, front
w BASEMENT or trout ROOM the FIRST door on Mad
i,on.a y New-York Addres PHYSICIAN, Brooklyn T. o,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

I ACE CURTAINS.
IL Fall Importation Of
RICH LACE CURTAINS,
DRAPERY MUSLINS, and
VESTIBULE LACES
Now open at Retail
All thee good viii found much under the market prices
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Co.,
Csnal.st, ". OF Mercer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02
Aouses to fet.

FURNISHED HOUSE.-TO LET, completely
I furnished the small bit very oommoios Thr; e-Story
Grown stons-Pront HOUSE No ia Nsst t'ths b. ~ az
sthsy and Broadway Inquire the premises, or oil H. r.
TOWNSEND No. 10 ChsDbersSt
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05

TIE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR COVER NOR IN BENTON COUNTY.-The democrats of Benton county received the nomination of Col. Richard H. Johnson, for Governor, with the greatest enthusiasm, and fired ono hundred guns in honor of his triumph in the State convention.
 After the firing was over, and late in the night. the old liners and know nothings hung him in efigy. In the morning the newly erected gallows and effigy were dis covered. The projectors of the affair though known, are ashamed to avow it.
 This is not the first attempt to make Mir Johnson the victim of secret concave.- Democrats throughout the State know, al- most solitary and alone, he battled in 1855 and 1856 against know nottingham, and with what fury and animosity he was pur. sued. It is not at all surprising now that, on his appearance before the public as a candidate, he should be met with the bitter. est and most interruptions opposition- His cause, however, is in the hands of the democracy, and in/such hands it will be triumphantly sustained. They know his merits, his devotion to the party, and his great labofs for it in the time of its need and they have determined to honor him in return.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
Our Charleston Correspondence.

We are in receipt of several letters from our correspondent in Charleston, but much of the information contained in them has been anticipated by the telegraphic dis patches received and published. We make some extracts from the letters received:
 April P.
 
 Called upon Col. Tate, president of the Memphis & Charleston road, who extended to me every courtesy which lay in his power. At quarter after four took the cars from Memphis to this place; and here let me advise all of the readers of the True Demcrat," who intend visiting the north this season, to give this road the preference over all others They will find the most elegant and commodious of sleep ing cars, where one can repose during the night, with almost the same ease and com fort that they could were they at home and in their own beds. They will find, also, polite and attentive officials, who will do all Tn their power to render the trip an agreeable one. On my arrival, 1 found but two of our delegation in the city, viz: Hon. F. A. Terry and Dr. Jordan. The city is not as full of visitors as I expected to find it. The action of the skinaers, alias Charleston hotel keepers-( God save the mark )-has had the effect to keep away more than three thousand persons. The hotels are not more than one half full; the steamers are boarding many who first put up at them. The citizens feel deeply the disgrace put upon their hospi table name, and are accommodating as many as they possibly can. It has been a sad blow to the interest of the city. Five dollars per day is the price of board, and, to make matters worse, the proprietors have hung up large sign Board payable in advance" Boarders are also required to have tickets, before they can enter the dining room. It reminds one of the en- trance to theatre, where tickets must be produced or the person is denied entrance. One hotel, the proprietor of which had gone to some three thousand dollars ex pense in fitting up rooms with cots, etc., has not ten persons in his house more than his usual number. !" So mote it be" with all of them.
 Hon. J. P. Johnson will cast the vote of our State in the convention. Hon. F. A. Terry will be the vice president from Arkansas, and F. w. Hoadley the secre- tary.
 It being ascertained that McDowell, of N. o., Bryan, of Texas, and Rust, of Ar kansas, members of the national executive committee, were not here, the delegations from these States deputed one of their number to represent their respective States in the committee. The Hon. F. A. Terry was sent on the part of our delegation. The committee declined to recognize prox ies thus appointed, saying that no one un- less appointed by his principal, could act as proxies in the committee
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
REPORT OF A GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 OF ARKANSAS.

 "FIRsT REPORT OF GEOLOGICAL RE KANSAS, MADE DURING THE YEARS 1857 AND 1858, BY DAVID DALE OWEN, PRINCIPAL, ASSISTED BY WIL. LIAM ELDEKHoRsT, CHEMICAL ASSISTANT, AND ED- WARD T. Cox, ASSISTANT GEoLoGIsT.'' INHE Proprietor of this valuable and 4 popular Book has the pleasure of informing the pubic that after much delay he is at last pre- pared to meet the numerous demands for copies, and can now fill all orders from the trade or others. "To THE CITIZENS OF AsKANsAs this is an in valuable book, but equally so to every one having the smallest interest in her lands, or desiring in formation concerning the wealth of her immense mineral resources, being gradually butreliably | developed.
 "Ihs is the first report of laborous survey still in rapid progr,s ss under the patronage of the l State the discoveries and disclosures from when will add wealth and importance to every portion ot the country touched by the survey. "Dr. Owen has richly sustained the high repu- taton he already enjoys from similar labor ill other States
 It contains fourteen elegant illustrations, one very fine on steel, six beautifully colored litho- graphs and seven on wood, of the following places: |. Natural Dam across Lees Creek in Crawford County;
 3. Sugar Loaf Mountain of searcy County; 3. Calico Rock on White River;
 4. Sugar Loaf Mountain of Marion G unty:
  5. Prominent Mass of Sandstone, Lead Regions, Carroll County;
 6. Cliffs of the "Bee Rock" on Little Red River; '. Sugar Loaf Mountain, Van Buren County; s. Knob of Searcy County, on Forest Creek; g. Mammoth Spring of Fulton County;
 TO- Round Top Peak, Judah Mountain-Boston Range;
 IT. Marshall's Prairie, Boat, Pilot and Stack Mountains in the distance;
 l2. Rock House on Cane Greek in Newton County l3. View across the Arkansas River, from the heights above Van Buren. Sugar Loaf Mountains in the distance;
 IA. Part of Boston Mountain Range, Newton County.
 Large Royal Octave, 256 pp. bound in cloth; price S2 00.
 Copies sent by mail carefully wrapped on receipt of price.
 A liberal discount to the trade.
 JNO. E. REARDON,
 Bookseller and Stationer, Mays Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
Iron Amalgam Bells.

W E take pleasure in directing the at- w tention of those interested, to the annex ed Price Lists of our cheap Church, School and Farm Bells, which, it will be observed, are offered at about one third as much as is usually charged for those of corresponding size and weight by the manufacturers of brass composition Bells. These bells are composed of an amalgam, in part iron, which, while it is so much cheaper than the metals heretofore employed for the same pur- pose, yet seems to possess durability and sonorous qualities scarcely inferior to the latter. FARM, SCHOOL, HOTEL AND SHOP BELLS, fitted with Yoke, Standards and Crank complete.
 Price, ls Inch Bell, with Hangings. Weighs S lbs $ 20 C l20 '" l2 CHURCH, ACADEMY, FIRE ALARM AND STEAMBOAT BELLS, rgged with Yoke, Stand ards, Polling Hammer and Wheel. Price. g Inch Bell, with Hangngs Weighs 200 lbs. $ s5 40 .s s /" e25 " 100 AS ". l7OO l75
 All Bells warranted, (new ones given in case of breakage by ringing) for -welve months from date of purchase and shipped free of charge for drayage, on receipt of price.
 HEDGES, FREE & CO.,,
 No. Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 May 5, 1860. 3t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-05-05
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


 In the Montgomery Probate Court, at the Janu- ary term thereof, A. D. l660 Eliza Bledsoe, as widow of Tyra Bledsoe, decd, Petitioner
 
 Jas. Bledsoe, Mary Laird, Eliza
 Bledsoe, William Stringfeow
 and Rebecca Stringfellow, Re
 spondants.
 THIS day came Eliza Bledsoe widow | of Tyra H. Bledsoe, dec'd, and files her pe- titon, praying the court to appoint commissioners to lay off and assign dover to her out of the real estate belonging to said intestate's estate--it s therefore ordered by the court, u citation issue to James Bledsoe, Mary Laird, and James Bedsoe, as guardian of Margaret Bledsoe, to be and appear before this court the first day of the next regu- lar term thereof, at court to be holden on the first Thursday in July next, A. D. 1860, then and there to show cause if any they can why commissioners should not be appointed by this court to lay of and assign dover to said petitioner of the real estate as aforesaid. And it appearing to the court that William Strngfellow and Bebecca his wife, who are heirs at law of said intestate, are nonresidens of the State of Arkansas-It is therefore ordered of said petition by publication of this order in the <" Arkansas True Democrat" newspaper printed in the city of Little Rock, by two successive week. r. insertions, the last of which to be at least four weeks before the first day of said next term of this | court. D. A. WOOLARD, Clerk. l true cory of the record. Attest; D. A. WOOLARD, Clerk. | May 5th, 1860. 2w. Cost of adv. S6 50.