davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24


The Posts special says a force Of
1000 rebel troops len HaTper's Ferry yea
torday for q alton, Va, to resist the pas
sage Of Federal troops from Wheeling,
The Commercial learns from an ali.
hentie souroe that the extra session Of
Congress will be short The business
win be eompactly arranged and pfesen.
ted.
According TO present appearances, al
most perfect unanimity viii prevail, an
Impetus WILDE q Sen the loya, sentiment
aud eBthing done that can be done 10
bring tho contest to a speedy determina.
ton,
Information hss lust been obtained
which leads 10 tho a. N belief that Eng
land and France will concur with our
Government in steps tsken to reasscrt
its authority This il also the case with
ell the diplomatic Representatives in
Washington. A cordial understanding
exhtA with them all. Il will bo found
that Lord lyons will fillY support the
views sYpresscaM n me nslrncuops 70 NJ
Adsait
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24

w ARLINGTON, May III,
A dispatch dated Portsmouth, from u
secession source, says, owing to firing
into the battery at Sewalrs point, lively
times uro soon expected aud perhaps
troops will be marched TO the Point from
Norfolk
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24

-. NIHNTNNHIIi WIUI aV'
Three companies Of U. s. Artillery,
from Fort Randall, MINI, under com
mand of Major Getty, arrived here Sun
day morning and encamped in the Or
Phan Asylum lot. They leave for Camp
Dennison this morning. There are now
$4,000 Ohio Volunteers at Camp Den
nison,
Aaron Harlan has been nominated to
g Si4e" Jrwsin.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-05-24

EDWARD BusiL
r. w CLASH, in.
e. u. BEAN,
GEo. BAUOHER.
A. II, BTERs.
{. w BARNEs.
Committee.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
DANCING scHoor.

RY the solicitation of many trends ., A) and patrons, Prof. Alexander Allen. who mas tangnt two sessions in the eitg. w;iii another session of his school at J,mes' Hall on the nrst sa ufday morning after the first day of Jan. eary next The morning sessions are exclusively Tor young ladies, misses and boys
 class of gent emen will be taught on Monday anu Tuesday evenings ot each week at : 1S o'cork.
 The t&ton for session of twelve les. .o,,s ia s; Y dollars. 'sSso"S IS siA
 In addition to the School, Profes or Allen will gHe practising cotillion parties twice a week for tiie benefit Of his frmer scholars. These n.,ties VIII take place on II es lay and Saturday even nc oi each week, an vii betselve in number Tern so TOT the twelve iarti $. Gentlemen not wish ing to attend the whole series of pa.ties, may he adm,tted to any pne on payng SI 50 at t, q don, anu De entitled to bring or two ladies at their discretion ''''
 Jan. 5, lS6l d&wtf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
TRoaAs' SroaE, CALHOUN COUNTY. Anr
 Iarun-. - ,,sct

!
 Mest.s. Edlors: In YOU, issue of Jorr,rr 10 ;rs. '' h'iia' my attention WAS called to notice headed "a pubic meeting" regard it as my duty to correct any undue impression that by ac cideht or otherwise. might grow out O. the report of snell meeting.
 The special item to which would direct nub,ic at'enton is the fact that did not understand the meet ng to repaliate the secession movemen, of oooth Caroiins, nor did I un ecs tani the meeting 'o laaofse the acton O. oar repre sentative in Voons aSAhst secession, bat az inst the action of South Carolina binding Arkansas.
 would as) here state that the meeting WIS gotten up by number of the leading secession st; of the country, and callel upon Stephen E. Vii iams' es9., to address the meeting, which call was gfeetet by voices from ever, part of the house. NIT williams took the stand ani in Il modest but eioqnent speech referred to the repeated ageres. sions oi the republican party--the compromises toiiowing. and the hollow hearted, untrustw orthy covenant breakers of the North; and urged his fe. low citizens not to wait onger Or rely on ab ,li. 'ohists for compromise; which sentiment was indorsed hy the meeting.
 We are progressive people, jealous of our in. tere:ts, and would publish to the worl that we are not suomisssoniSts, and under no creum stances 4, We willing to commit our rights into the hands of our avowed enemies. These are the sentiments ehteFtiined by tae respons be portion of the cit zehs oi Calhoun codnty.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
MORNING, JANU'RY 26, 1861.
DON'T BE ALARMED.

K IND friends, ar, at home once more AA With few more gcs,ds 10 i'll our store. iound tIieII' at aIi s.lsy price,
 Can sell you goods Losii cheap and n.ce. stopped ill Memphis as sent down, And bought some goods in that fast town, Soap, caiidles, ketch I, cr.cke CTS, cil, ese. And many other things like these. Left for the city on "Wednesday night. And got on the way an awful fright.
 T he ears, as usual, ran off the track. But escaped with bruised back. When arrived in the Crescen, city Found many long faces, and objects for pity. I ne shedding tears bout these tough times. secession movement, ,isi want o the dimes. Except our old friend Cha lie Bradshaw, Who met me as usual, with merry haw, haw lie showed me goods that pleased my mind. And bought of him the incest kind. Cigals, Tobacco, Maekrrel, Rice. Which We can sell tt the lowest price. Sugar Molasses and Coffee tno-- come round, my trends and we'l please you. onr stmas comes but once year,', hhd pissed this ontae A. II. Sever. Shes rnn bg John the Prince of men. Who treats his friends as only he can. Now old an young, bsih great and sm ,ll Come and give Us a ltttiecal
 We're sure t" serve you exactly ri.ht And make you friends nf
 December g, 1867. !"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. SENATE.


 Evening Session. Mir. Belser introduced the following re- solution:
 hes'i,ed by the General Assembly of the State O. ATkansds That whenever the federal government by resolutions, force biiis acts or measures. inc | tendeaey of which ia to coerce 8 seeding State. sh'l' tes' the same into Jaw, looking to the co. ercion orsrbjugatOn of any State or States of the,e United States, that then and in tn 1t event our senators and Representatives in Congress be, the f'rmer ins'ruc, ed, and the latter reuuestau to yacate their seats in the federal Congress, and forthwith return to ther eons tituency. Which was read the first time. iae senate then resolved itself into a comnitte of the whole to consider of the dll! calling State convention. The substitute of Mir Watkins was lost Mir. Watkins spoke advocating he hold Ing ot the election tlie 3rl Monday in Feb. faary, the conNepinS Of the delegates OH the 4ih of March, and the submitting O.. their decision 10 the peole for ratification.
 Alr. Davies questioned the right oi in hr"yt:ng the convention to submit thei, decision to the people.
 Mir. Belser spoke in favor of a compro. mise witha view Of unaniinity, and of more iorcib,e action.
 MT, Lemoync argued that inasmuch as the substitute was lost, that immediate action should be taken on the original bill as amended.
 Mr. Assew, the self.styled old he know nothing secessioniSt, spoke in his usual happy manner, advocating the sovereignty of States, men, etc; repHd,ating ali fo, mel positions taken by him. and showing tha, as usual, he had found anotAer cat In the bag
 Af. Douglas spoke in favor of compro mise, and entreating that reflection be given upon the results of ei'unlon, he believing that It would tend to blot out the institu. tion of slavery.
 Mr McCreery indorsed the remarks oi Mir. Lemoyne.
 Question was stated that there should bt ten days notice in the steal of twenty.
 Mr, Craighead spoke in favor oi the convention being called by tho people. Amendment adopted. Committee rose
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Number IT..
nate amended and assen,ed to House bill No. 19I.

Sen ate amended and assen,ed to House bill No. 197.
 Senate hiii No. oS real and passed.
 Senate bill No. 56, for the rpiiet ot John w. Williams. read and laid over. Senate bill No. 1855 for the relief of John J Jaekson-rcad and approved.
 Senate amended House bill o69, Sonata passed ball No. 233, for paying comnas- sionera for the purchase ot arms.
 Senate bill No. l20 called and rejected.
 Senate bill No. la0 to incorporate itc f'na Bluff Class Company. Real and passed.
 senate bill No. ll5, for the incorpofa. tion of the Pine Bluff Water Wo.ks Com pany. Read and passed.
 Senate bill No. l29, an act for the benefit of St. Johns College Read and passed.
 House bill No. 1, with Senate .ncn.. ment, read and passed.
 Senate bill Mo- 150. to incorpora Q the Perkins Institute in Lawrence couniv.- Read and passed.
 House bill No. l6. with Senate amend ment. read and con urred in.
 flonse bill No 259 with Senate amend. ment, read and concuried in.
 Senate has assented to House bills. Nos. S44, 3Sl, 358. 297. 361, 24i. 355, and ooo. The Senate passed bill No. l54.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
M sw Advertisement,

W ~s. s S~ s@sS SA4A ~o V. THE ATTENTION oi citizens and | country dealers are invited to examine m, st'ck of Fall and Winter Goods; which l am ue- te mined to close out at prizes to suit the present hard tlmes--the Goods are Ii esh and new, and con slst of the following:
 White R. B Bed Blankets; Negro aud Saddle '
 kerseysot every kind;
 All Woo Lin-eys;
 White, Red and Grey Flannels; Cashmercs an Cussinets;
 La'hes', Mis.es uni Gents Shawls; All Wool and Figured DeLlines; beautiful article of Popims; Fine assortment of Pr nts, very low; Stripes ana Plai'is very heavy for winter; Ladies liooped Skirts;
 A large asst of Boots and Shoes, at reduced
 prices;
 Bieached and br wn Domestic, 7s, A., ,34 wide;
 Groceries Groceries Superior articles O. Sugar and Coffee; Fresh M lckerel and L1bstes, ill c, ,us;
 Cove Oysters
 " Corn and Peas;
 40 bushels late I,i<h Arks P)atoes: 9 cises a1st'd Pn served Je les, put up by
 the Sh .ke.s Il kehtu,k, 9 sacks Sa L; Together with I'm st every >tape ar ic'e suta- br for city and country tade. The above Go ,ds vii. be sold very inw cash and will be cxc.taIi.- ed tor country produce by Dec GEO S. MORRISON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Runnaoay Negroes.
$50 REWARD.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, liv-
 ing in Springfield, Conway county, Ark, on tic l7th day of September, lS60, q negro boy nam M JAMES or JIM Said boy is about 30 years T age--,fa dtrk mulatto complexi n--small eyes Fth rather n sly look low spoken--round or |So ped -houldered-- -about feet, 10 or II inches 3 gh, an weighs about l65 or IT ) pounds--witl, Arse black mark on his neck--!iad on when he
 | home mingled wool hat--ai4yh quarttd coir-e
 tpa3fsoi sad,ife 'iaa -fn o.d silver watch "a new ctss nett stit-had .ons beard on his chin
 i'd ( Ill read and write.
 Any one apprehending the above described negro l sccnr'ng il,m so that can get hm--after the
 ;e oi ihs atiN srtisem"nt, ill be paid twenty five
 lars rewnrl ftaken in th.s State-and fifty ii
 sen cut O. this stlt~. Any information concern. k; id boy will he tharkluy received. | Jan ', 36l 2m x. w MOORE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Meeting in Lafayette County,

At a meeting of tn, eli :ens of Laiayette county, State oi Al kansas, on the 9.n day of January, A. D.. 1861, 10 take into con slderatlon the present position of federal affairs. Mr. Wiley P. C,yer was unani mously elected chairman. and .James U. Johnson requested to act as secretary. On motin of Mr. NJ. B. Wellborn, com mittee oi hve was appointed to draft resp lutions. Whegeupon, the chair appuin.el Messls. NJ. E. Weborn, Dr. x. F. Cuinr.- son, Dr G. Il. Fort, Wm. II. Garian}, ami Dr. J. [. Lee, a, such committee
 The committee retired ani after con,,i- tatoa reported the following preamble an resolutions:
 WAGREAs, The aggressive spirit of the \ <, ms m 'iiy succeeGea ln getting pussess.o a. h t,detdi g1veinlneat by eitcs,ng to he nl-i.es h;e3 i.' tho ri.t fl the pc pie, Abr ,han Linco,n . II ,nsii0t II in, wh) ure lhe advocates oi ire rcssihle emf c;, ani who openy avun ;+:- these Cuited otlles ciltnQt ey st nal save iI ha free, aGd that ill ths enl slavery must b abolished, YHd t1is work must be done by tGs raas to which they belong.
 Aad hards, The oaek epublican party alrea, m the itce On the decision oi the snpseme court the Uni,eI States constlue the coi st ;uol. s, t, to give to Congress the power to eAeiu.c the South from all the common t,rrito7.es. aa.i G.. Clare It tie duty oi Congress to d.; and tha; b the same process of construction, they W |, when Tn pbwcr, make q direct at aek up.n Sav.ry m the States. Ani whereas, we, the ctize!s | Lafayette county have assemble. b r,lng nl DIG. exi t'g party olv s".ns mon5st us, to Ter by
 Resotoe, lst That the constitution Il0gr o.aok. republican rule, anu perverted by their constiuc- ton Is no longer able to protect our tights in the Union.
 End. That the long ani steady gr ,wth of hAtrd d anu annosty oi the p ople the Nurt! to Us ani u'r In-t'tdtiois- he nuthclt or the tgit Va ave law by 'n T gen or .he ~ rhein St,.e ,.sd the recent cou'se rur-ued by the leaders oi the b"cS fepuo itn pr,y ia reiu-ng d guar.. tea and comprom ses leave us no hope Of eve. securing our rights n he Uaion
 5td. That We corilllly iniorse the ac, on of South Carolina m secs ing from the Uni n, and -H O. apo ItloniSm, ani we trust the day is nOt far dis t'nt when Ark lis,s will follow her example.
 That by the secession of southern States this unon Is now dissolved, aid ;hr Norh he n,s uur enemies and the South our r.ends do unhesi- tatinsly declare that We are for A southern con. ,d- eraey.
 After reading, the resolutions were adopted unanimously. On motion of A. J. Stone, Mr. M. B. Welcome was re. quested tO deliver an address on federal affairs at such time as he may suggest- carried
 Mir. NJ. B. Wel6oanc boing callel for. responded m an eloquent sppcsl't to his tel. low'citlzens to come out boldly for h. South and her institutions.
 Jas. G. Johnson being called i:s,m..a in short sdd,ess. nc"
 Motion to adjourn carried.
 WILEY r. CRYEa. CL,s
 JAS V. v9aEssx, &scy
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Jailer's Notice.

HT AS COMMITTED to the ,Tail.x 7Nv of Deslia county, on the 29.h d., uc- I'd pber, ls61, two corta'i, negroes, c,Iiine --az Emseif CHARLES FRY, about feet high of ppper co or, tnd aged about thirty ,ears 1h, 'Attr ealing bnlseli HARRY BEt EllN, a0ott feet ten inches hieh, ot black co!,r, a,d at ed bout 90 years; ssy lhey Lelong to Il man named Inderscn, living in San Antonio, Texas. Fl,
 Hner of said slaves are hereby notified to com, prwar', prove orerty, las charges and take then exay or they viii be oealt with according to law s. c. CLAYTON, Sherif md Jailer of Desha county. 5rkansas Der. 27th, lo6). 6.n. Cost Of ad, ei Using S26 el n,r wepk
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Proclamation by the Governor
State of Arkansas.

To THE SHERIFFs OF THE SEVERAL COUNTIES IN
 SAID sTATE--drefiiag
 w HEREAs, 'rhe General Assembly of W the State of Arkars ts, did uii the l5l Il " of J nuary. 6l, ass an att en il,i " An acT tD vi'ie I'r '~t tte c nve,t oi,." to be he'd in the ctpt"l of said State in the city ot Little Rock on the first Moldt! m M uch, q; And rb r ns 'hc prov is ons "i said ct req luiie eneraI ,cct,on to be htl m SIia state or De egatc- to .i e'on. venti' n, on the Ia h day Q! February, ie Il
 lhe eio'e, l, HEVRf Al RECTOR. Governor 0, the tte 0, hr"a"si>, dotieclre and III Ike h,ioa l. th"t such eiect"n will be held in the re poet ve cnuh e* oi th State, on the >aI lStn d;, 0i Fc oi'l'!, lSei' that $ to say, Ior convention or II corvc tor, and a.sO the ecc ion of eevenjv.hve esesa Us to said co.Nen iun q. the 5tete .r m t. fi."wlhg fit! four ( uties in he State, tl-Mi.:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Memphis and Arkansas Rive,

NNAANe AA AAstAlS9<lso
 U. $. Mail Line.
 ssss;s:sgllssssssc ss:slssssc This line will be gss.:,n COMPOSED of entire NEW BoArs this NJ season, to-wit:
 A.. H. SEVER, WM. WINDSOR, Commander. CHESTER ASHLEY, REESE PRIrcHARp SOUTH BEND R. L. HAYNES.
 FREDERIC NOTREBE, JNo. D. ADAMS.
 The above mentioned Boats are now finished and will enter he Memphis and Little Rock U. s. Mail trade on the first rise in the Arkansas River and remiin permanently in the trade.
 They are first class passenger Boats, built ex pressly for the trade, and are equped and furnished elegantly. Their days for leaving Little Rock are Sundaus Wedne'days and Fridays ut ID F. NJ and leaves fine E uif for Memphis on Mondays, Thuyadaus and Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. Nj, connecting at Napoleon with Regular Packets for New Orleans. ana at Memphis with Regular U. $. Mail Pockets tor St Louis, Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnnti, with the MemI his and Ohio Railroad ani the Memphis and Charleston Raiiruai for ali points North, East and West uJ small Boats will connect with this Gpa ot Little Rock to and fir 1m Fort Smith, Van Enron. Ozark, Dardanelle and a,l points intermediate. roriuither information apply on boar the Boats. or to jNO. D. ADAMS.
 Superintendent. or G.s. MORRISON, Areut, Nov 10, le6l. ly I;ttia pnni,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Jailer's Notice.

W AS committed to the jail of Van R. IVY Buren county, Arkansas, on the 18th 7 )eptember, A. D. le6o, negro man who cal -& kis name JAMES WILLIAMS; and says he be- fpngs to MT. John Wilson, of Ends county, Miss laid boy is dark copper color, about feet. 5 llches high, weighs about l25 or 50 pounds, quick
 poken.
 The owner of said boy is hereby notified to
 ome forward, prove property, pay charges and take i'm away, otherwise he will be dealt with accord. hg tol aw.
 JOHN M. BAILEY, Sheriff and Jailer of Van Buren county Sept. %, Ce-ss et se4t $2G CT es raak
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Conv ention Act.

The following is the act calling State Convention as it passed both houses of the General Assembly on the l4th day of Jan. uary, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

TEA ani Coffee Ulu>, Chatting Dishes. sets China. b! sets ,r p.ecr. are 1lso offered at my u-ua. smhi profit, oy
 Nov. 2l, 'dj. JAMES A. ASHFORD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26

X FRESH Arrival of Plated CaStorS. "A large Tea 'l'ay>, Pated Forks, D, sert and Caring Knives, are uirre. hv
 Nov. 24, 'Gj JAMLo A, ASHFORD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
$50 REWARD.

lDANAWAY from the subscrber'ss. ll plantation, miles below Little Rock G Arkansas, on Saturday, 2ist inst, a gro X man named JACK or JACKSON. Said negro is of dark copper color, 20 or 9 years old, about ! feet, or inches high, weighs l55 or lbs, and is stout and well built. He rode away light brown Ally years old, with blaze face, and MeA can brand on the let hip or thieh--had on a light cashmere cr -ba'red sack coat and black ool hat alsotook with hin pail Of coarse white blank cts, a pair of fair leather saddle-bags and fiddle will most likely go to the Cherokee Nation, where understand he has mother living, a few miles west of Fayetteville. The above reward Mi be gwen for his ap! hension and delivery to me a, this place, or $25 will be paid if he is con. fAed in any jail in the State where can get him.
 J. W. McCONAUGHEY.
 Lihle Rock. Ark. July g, ls60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
5 9LV A MIA ACADEMY.

; ! W A MA DENNY.
 PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
 D. McFADSEN, Principat.
 k. 4. RICHMOND, Assistdni
 HE Second Session of the above Aca- Il demy will open on Monday, the 4.h day of February next. The Principal 1ltters himself. that, having an experience of many years in the profession of teaching, he will be enabei to give satisfaction to the patrons of his school. The Academy IS located in healthy region of couutfv remote from all those localities of dissipation and vice, so destructive to the morals of youth an in the mld>t of a community, combining ali tho se virtues that compose good neighburhool. No pains will be spared by the teachers to advance the pupils entrusted to their charge. Special attention will be directed to have them thoroughly to under. stani the elementary principles of all the branches of SC encc taught in their school No pupil need apply for reception, who is unwilling to be either governed or instructed Pupils will be oh ,raed fro n the time ot entrance. No deduction will be ma.le except in cases of protracted illness.
 Tuiton in Elementary Branches, per ses. sion of five mJnths. ................$l0 $l0 % nguaees anu higher Ma.henlatics. :. f. 20 % Bo3ri can be obtained at from S5 to SD per monh.
 Oakland Groue. Prairie Co.,, Ark.
 Ja l9, l36t At
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Western Nurseries, N Louis. Mo

THE subscribers have a eomnlete tsae,
 snrfment of nit nrn.menta trees n Il " " i"ts, f t..e et;es it,r leso h ana "e~f. for sale il wholssa ( ani retail. Or. derS gre solicited, snl wifi ie execlttd w:th dis patch. Tees ? icked in good O., CT and delivered to 'a r7aa or steamboat Il the c;ty free If char.e Cataiouges ma led on application, enclosing q sianip. Our Nurseries gre To .ated Oh the Sr lh'resio k road, two miles west of Grand Avenue.
 Ad,'s"ss, BOAKDMAN X PARTRIDGE.
 Dee l, ls60 4m Box sS4S I,us
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Liler's Notice.

WAS COMMITTED to the Jail of w Searcy .souty, A,ksnsas, on the 2Oth day of December, le6o, fi.sr4 boy who calls himself JOHN, and says he belongs se Robelt St. ong, near Conn cree. M ssi. spp.
 Sa slave s about IT or lS years old, oS n dark copFer color, five feet five pr SIX inches high; si Fswei h about i25 or l30 pounds; hll on Il coarse white colored wooden ccat, black colore vest old whi.e cotton pants Feigns himself very ignorant, tu is yer, sensible when disposed to be. He smiles be ore answer ng aly question asked him.
 The owner of sad slave Is hereby net fled to come forward. rrove rropsrty, ray ch rges. and the law directs.
 THOMAS M. ALEXANDER,
 S,TF of Searcg eounfy. By ALEX. RopcERs, D'puty Shtrif and Jaier. Jan. ;, le6l. lm. Cost oI adN. S26. OF SI urr N
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Removal,

THE undersigned, would hereby most
 | respectfully inform his friends al d the pub ic, that he has moved his stock to the n ore calacu and better heated stole, con.e Marl m ant Cum berland streets, formerly occun.d by Mr. David Bender and Judge F. Batte.
 Having urch' sed the entire stock of the late occupant. Mr. Ba,te, aid having lately received a well se'cettd a. soltmcit CT Toe anc other Hard wac, he is coItGoat tht be has Hf t.st al iorgssr stock of t at cl 5, ot C ds ia Lit Rock. whieh Le will sell lat yer, lev ,iicr fore sh. HENRY FISHER. Jsnlo. 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Boots 0ud Sh0es

NENS' $. KIP } w. BOOTS; VI $. |" w. M ns Ora Il C,veIry Boots; ' Call -ewed P. P. Boots; |" w. P. Quilted '' Peg P. P. Y"
 ' r. " NJ -ses Kid W Heel Womens Xii. EIccl Boots; Mi se,' Got W. Citi rcn, Xxi IIrel Boots; Momers k!" Ma,-he 8oo:s; W amris' hi W. Misses hiu ?. r. heel Wemeus' Buli heel
 4" Goat heel " Mels hip l.. ahd B. Blog IL; '' ub,tild P. ?.
 '' ln>tine OXtors;
 {" Calf sewed P. P Shoes; '' '' Brigns, :" Lasting French Tics, '' Cove lid OA,urls;
 '" French Golf 2. r. VI nrJea; Cali uab md }rogu,s; I..auo P. hre. B. gans; ' Silk GHre Coustes,;
 Cimh Callers; E v,' Shoes tssnlted, Just repive Il ret from N,w York, and will ne 'oi chca el than usu at the cash ,t"re oppsitr tle pot oifirc by N. OSBORN. Oct 2i, lr6l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-26
Nov'r 10. ls6,.
: Cool Mews.'.
SlO REWARD.
FACTS! FAcTsn FAcTsuI

X lTH0UGII generally known ln ever, b'd', should be te in m nd h, the pubic 1st. That A. POLLOCK X BRO, have nn hind ,h' largest and hest stock of Ready Madc Cl ''hins in Lite Rick
 2d. Fhtt rheyPe sel ing tem cheaper than any "ihor house n l.tt Rock Sd. That Il c'n saye money hy buying YOU, C'rth'rg nd Furnish ng Go ,s from them 4th That they are even se in. them at re,luc pr.ce..
 5h. oNing 10 the present c.-s they will sell them t0 toG
 At Cost for Cash Down. We h we on htnd as sial large sock of .v Goo iS. Trimm ngs, Boots. Shue-, Hts. Sair,s. uhdershir's. pr .wers Blankets etc etc, wh ci VIC are w se'ins at rtdute prices
 Last Call. A ye that " nt i's've mcncy an get foad aric'e Shou'd ga to
 A. Pn, LOCK X RpO.. No 'y,uble to sh,N Gods. Main strea.