davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
FALL& WINTER GOODS.
SMOOT & BURROUGHS,
No. II9 Bridge ST.,

GEORGETOWN, D. C.
HAVE RECEIVED large and very desira-
Il l. bic assortment Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
to which they invite the attention Of their
friends and customers in Montgomery and the
adjoining counties. Their purchases being
made from the Importers and Manufacturers,
principally for cash, enables them to offer great
inducements to CASH BUYERS. In their
Stock will be found good assortment Of
Colored and black Silks, plain and figured
Plain, figured and striped Velvet Ottomans
Black do and Pollins
Rich printed (all WOOL Delains & Crinolines
Printed American pelains, from &c. to 25c.
Plaid and striped Yalencias
| Plain Delains
French Marenos and Coburgs, very cheap
! French and English Chintzes
! English and Merrimack Prints
/ Bombazines, Mourning Silks
Black Deains Tamese Cloths
Black Alpacas, English Grapes
Grape and Love Wells, Ladies Cloth Cloaks
Stella and warm new style Shawls
Alexandre's kid and plush-lined and thread
Gloves and Gauntlets
Ladies', Gentlemen S and Children's Hosie
ry, Of every kind
White Cambrics, Muslins, Tarletons
Wash Nets and Thules
Steel-spring Skirts, best shape and quality
Gentemen's Neck Ties, in great variety
Marine and Saxony wool Undershiris ant
Drawers
Shaker, WEIGH and other makes Flannels
Cloths Cassimeres, Sattinets, Yestings
Tweeds, Jeans, Blankets
Ginghams and Brilliants
Linen cambria Handkerchief
Best Irish Linens
Pillow Linens and Linen Sheetings
Bleached and brown cotton Sheetinps anC
Shirtings, best makes
Best Virginia Fulled Cloths
Striped and plaid Linseys
With every useful and desirable article tha
family may require, and at prices that will
| give satisfaction.
SM00T & BURROUGHS,
10 Bridge St., Georgetown, D. C.
oct Coy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
kJCTiONEE RENC.

WM. W. ALLEN, Auctoneer, will attend
w to sales in any portion Of the county,
ana respectfully solicits share Of the public
patronage. lis charges are moderate. All
orders left at the Sentinel" Office, or directed
to me at Rockville, will be promptly attended
70 dec LIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

Mas. LISooLN AND MISS LANF.--Miss llar-
riet Lane it is said, has invited Mrs. Lincoln
to accept the hospitalities THE White House,
immediately 90 her arrival at Washington
nn~movrov.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
Our Maryland and Virginia
Trade are informed that

=
Our Maryland and Virginia
Trade are informed that
We claim SUPERIORITY FOR OUR
STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOR
SER VANFS' WEAR, an point
Of E.ctent, Tariety, Styles,
and tested E:rcellence Of
FABRICS.
WE ALSO HAVE great Inducements
in 1000 PAIRS OF BLANKETS in all
grades
Our arrangements for Autumn and Winter,
will stock our storehouse with much the larg-
est and most comprehensive assortment of first
class DRY GOODS lin all the general and
special departments Of family wants, ever Of
Tered III our market.
CARPETS, CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS,
MATTlNGS, &c, Upper Floor.
Our Northern and Eastern Correspondents
send us new supplies daily.
We name special inducements in our CLOAK,
SHAWL and MANTlLLA Department
The largest Stock of MOURNING and L.
MEN GOODS in the market
ONE PRICE ONLY-the cash STANDARD
paiue marked in plain figures hence no pur-
chaser is deceived.
E4s- The entire Building, Floors and
Vaults" devoted to First Glass Dry Goods,
in all departments.
Visitors, Sojourners, Strangers and all 9TH
ers so disposed, are most cordially solicited TO
inspect the Store, Stock, Styles, Prices, and
Qualities; it ineurs no obligation to purchase,
We only expect to make sales where our ia
brics are of better quality, or prices lower than
offered at other houses
PERRY BROTHER,
Penn. avenue and Ninth street,
Perry Building"
aug 3-tf Washington city, b. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

Our Stock is al ns'e, and purchasers may re-
ly upon getting fresh goods and at the lowest
prices.
Bao- Persons trusting us with their orders,
10y sending as correct diagrams, can have their
rooms and balls fitted with the best STYLES Of
Carpets aud Oh Cloths, and at prices as favor
able as il they bought them in person.
L. +. PERRY 4 co.
Upper Rooms "porry Building"
Corner Penn. avenue aud 9th street,
may 4--2m Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
THE SENTINEL.

BENJAMIN +. WADDf,
Georgctot6n, D. c. is orr authorized A.
gent for receietag subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
House-Furnishing Goods,
Lumber for Builders.
AsUEgNS & SLOAN

HAVE on hand an immense assortment Of
III BUILDING LUMBER.
ALso-SlllNGLES, LATIlS AND STILLS, for
frame houses and barns.
As we buy our lumber at the very lowest
cash prices, we can and piH sell il at the very
lowest market rates
mr. Apply at our Yards, l32 Light ST.
Wharf, or Corner of Eutaw and German SITS.
BALTIMORE. feb 25--y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22

7.
NOR FALL SEEDING it is a most invalu-
A able manure, being made from pure Raw
Bone.
ITACTS DTRECTL Infringing forward
the young shoots Of the grain and grass, Civ
ing them q vigorous growth, healthy color,
and imparting strength ana stamina.
IT IBFRO YES THE LAND PERM
NENTLH. It does not. like Peruvian Qua
no, stimulate the growing crop, and leave the
soil exhausted, but leaves the land permanent
ly benefited.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS GIVE
TT 4 TRIAL.
II is rapidly working its way into favor and
is q reliable fertilizer
Price S45 per ton OF 900 lbs, in Baltimore,
in strong sacks Of lG0 lbs each
MACDONALD& DUGDALE,
Corner OF McElderrys Wharf and Pratt St.
aug 24-y Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
To the Voters Of Montgomery
County, Maryland.
THE ME TR0P0LITAN planning MILLS
AND
LU MBER YARD
OF

A RE LOCATED UPON THE CANAL, at
IA the 18th Street Bridge, Washington, D.
g., and are particularly convenient for teams
passing out l4th Street by the Pney Branch
road and 7th Street to the counties adjoining
Washington, as well as for boats passing up
the canal.
PECULIAR FACILITIES are afforded ITO
Farmers by our perfect and rapid Machinery,
specimens Of the work of which were exhibit
ted al the recent Fair, at Rockville, which
enables US to fill orders Of any magnitude, with
great promptuess, and TO have in readiness,
for wagons or boats orders for Tongued and
Grooved and Rabbetted
WE'AI'HERBOARDLNG,
FLOORING, AND
DRESSED BOARDS.
OUR STOCK OF LUMBER is the largest
in the District, and comprises--
White and Yellow Pine Timbers, Jost and
Scanthng
Eastern Shore Spruce, and Hemlock ditto
a, 6, 8 and l0-4 Culls., Seconds and Selects
a. 6, s Il l0-4 Merchantabe & Panel Lumber
Hemlock and Carolina Rails for fencing
Round, Square and Split Posts
First quality Laths, Falling and Pickets
Shingles of the best brands and quality
Together with every description of Lumber
usually found in a irst-cass establishment.
By the aid of our recent and highly improy-
ed Machinery, we can prepare worked Lumber
with great dispatch; and, with our saws, pro-
duce, forthwith, any dimension stuff which we
may not happen to have in the yard.
OUR STOCK OF FLOORING is the larg-
est this side OF Baltimore and we have in our
possession certificates, from the leading master
builders in the District, to show that our
Tohguing and Growing, for accuracy and
smoothness, excels any other extant
FAIR PRICES AND HONEST MEASURED
sep 2l-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
THE CELEBRATED CUMMlNS' PLOW,

CAL altd sec them.
MINOR HORROR PLOWS, CASTINGS, &c.
PLOWS of ali kinds, HARROWS, &c.
To enumerate, in detail, my stock Of various
implements, used for farming purposes, would
require too much space and make the perusal
tedious; suffice it to say, that have, at all
times, full supply Of everything used BY the
Agriculturalist from a Plowshare to a we'll
regulated portable Steam Engine.
DlS~ All articles guaranteed 10 gre satisfac-
ton, or may be returned at the expiration Of a
reasonable time for trial | have established
"A Repairing Shop,
in connection with my Agricultural Ware
house, and am prepared to Repair Agricultu-
raj Machinery in the best manner and at the
shortest notice.
J, 2. BARTHOL0W,
Agricultural Warehouse,
Seed Store and Guano Depot,
55S 7th ST., south Pennsylvania Av..
Near Canal Bridge, Washington, D. C.
oct 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF
1860!
J. P. BARTHOLOW

WOULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the public generally, that his STOCK
OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, in ex-
tent, variety and quality, is unequalled by any
house south of New York.
His annual tours through the New England
States, made with a view Of finding and being
first in receipt Of the latest and best Farming
Implements, together with his thorough knowl-
edge of every branch Of his business tbeing a
PRA CTIC4L M CHLNIST, and having
sirfeen yeqrs practical experience in Agricultu-
raj Machinery qualify him TO assert the above,
He would state that he obtains his goods
from tie M4NUF,1 CTURERS, and not fran
Wholesale Dealers, as is usual with Southern
Houses-thcreby getting them at FIRST PRI-
CES; and it is obvious that he can offer them
at LOWER PRICES than those who pur-
chase from second hands, after one profit has
| been made on them.
THRESHERS h CLEANERS, and Thresh
ers, (Wheelers and others.
HORSE-POWERS, (Railway and Sweep
SAW MILLS, with Gross cutting and Rip
ping Saws.
SAW MILL FRAMES.
CIRCULAR CROSS-CUT SAWS.
REIF AND MYERS CELEBRATED CLOVER
HULLER.
NETHERELL's NEW POTAT0E DIGGER.
Bates'& Parish's STUMP-PULLERs
Trio Recent hreations.
| take great pleasure in introducing these
/ efficient and economical machines to the notice
Of the Farming community. With them the
great desideratum is supplied--a Stump
Fuller that will do the work at tri1ng cost.
CORN-SHELLERS, Of all kinds and sizes.
FARM MILLS, Harris & Co.'S Premium
Grist Mill and others
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS.
CORN-STALK CUTTERS 4; GRINDERS.
Hay, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS, Of
all prices.
FARM BOILERS, ali sizes, from ! 5 to $50
gallons. Every Farmer should have one.
VEGETABLE CUTTERS.
BORING MACHINES.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM, COUNTER AND SPRIYG
BALANCE SCALES.
SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND FILTERS, Of
all sizes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-02-22
New Carpet Store.

k'iE Citizens OF Montgomery county are re-
4 spectiully informed that our SPRING
STOCK is now complete, and comprises all
that is new and handsome, in the way Of
Carp cts,
Curtains,
oiI-SI0tHaS,
MTRtti1a ~es. QGec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the New York Post Ofice
Saturday, April 6, 1861.
Officially Published in the Newspaper
Having the Largest Circulation.
LADIES' LIST.

Adams Mrs Jane Anderson Mrs Ellen Austin MssEMade-
Eliza n line .
Allen Mrs Andrew Anspsch MrsE Auger Made Rosal.
Allen Miss ArrowsmithEmmaD liza
Ains.ee Mrs Askens Mrs, albany Axmaryne Mrs Eve
Ames 6rsCharotte st Mary
Andrew sMrsMaryC Avery Mrs Ellen Aver Mrs Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

pRlyATE sTAeLE TO LET.-Tgo Or FOUR sTALLa
stable IS West Twenty eighth street, separate feo1
ard harness rooms three four gas
ton &C stalls ground Apply the premises
3s broadway OF KIRKLAND. Knock the stable
admission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

DOAD WAGONS.
il BREWSTER CO., 372 and 37t Broome street.
prepared TO receive orders for their
superior deliverable a. any period during hs coming
season addition other improvements which have gfvea
their highest reputation for durability and eegance
they direct special attention to their "mprovsd Ae
Barr rendering their hAn spring wagons Superior All
others strength and elasticity Although making RsaA
Wagons OF their business they would
Invite every style OF Pleasure Carriages for town
audra atm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

NMette Mad Emile
Vincent Annie n
NoorheesMESarahA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
POST OFFICE NOTICES.

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.-THE NAILS FOR EUROPE
via Southampton and Havre per United States steamer
Illinois, viii close this Office Saturday. April & at
O'Clock A. M WILLIAM b. TAYLOR, Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
RAILROADS.

TTUDeoN RIVER RAIIRoAD-FoR Albany AND
Ill Troy connecting with trains North and West-rraas
ieAve.-
Express lard A. NJ, and IA "a IyS AZ. and $50
Troy and Albany with sleep loas r Sundays inclu
roassSsssp.s ns Sses s'l rsln 1880 and AS Pm
psals viii train $50 p. N. 555P.M
einr sing train, $50 and s:U aud a45 Pm.
M. on,, -,or,.
A. H. SMITH, Superintendent
vTrpsoY RIVER RAILROAD EXCURSION TICKETS
ri To and from New York. and all stations
INCLUDING Hudson sold At greatly reduced Tickets
ard from Peeksn and stations north 70 Hudson good for
two days, sold at ticket Offices only
A. Y. SMITH, Superintendent
ANEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN For Albany and Troy connecting with the New forx
Central Railroad for all points West Northwest and South
west; elso with the Nohern Railroad for Saratoga, Rut
lsnd Burlington Platssurg Rouses Point ogdensburg and
Montreal
rsoN rRroN row, srAE CTR rros rTNyrr ,1NH srrKEr
Errsss train, A. NJ ana 7:2lA y. Spd aisP N. and
III nfmsbridge, While Plains Crotou Falls ard ali
iof time table 7o'cl1ck A. " express Ain
eavUr AlbQnv evegv sunday mouirs
JOHN BgkcEiIL AsS.ssani superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

NAnderyeort Eate Van WRrt Eliza
Van wyck Mis- Ze. vanier Nine
ruah NalantinA MlleElizs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

JYAyANA sEGARs-I AN SELLING HAVANA sk.
gars hv the l0 or TOO as low nAA can &c pousht
4. ! cher . aley. u ,bs city, geo Y, Nc9qss, WP~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

n9NIEa-oNE HUNDRED SHETLAND, SCOTCH Ann
l. Welsh Ponies have Just arrived from Europe, M -
cnors eight fourteen hands high.
Forty seco nd Gtreet between fifth and sixth
GEO r. HALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

DoAD WAGONS. ,.-.-.
h We have hand and prepared to receive ordeu fer
TrR01 GLASS ROAD WAGONS % all washla, made under
our supervision the premises and warranted TO be equaa
made In this city We have also haah
and making 10 order rTRsr GLASS CARRIAGBs, suitable
for park city country, WEIGH viii sen AZ low prccs
MINK A STEVENS, "a "a and 70 WALKER sirest,
FiIs. door east OF Broadway.
GIN EORsEs, FROM THREE TO SEVEN YEARS OLD.
- ak Bugpes Hocksways, Brewer Wagon, half
carr, Platform spring Feed Wagon and stone Truck Ia
qure "a Mott street.
u,wo VALUABLE HORSES WEIGHING ltO AND
* LOO lbs, suitable for any work. Also Coal Carts.
scrrsrs Ac and set Fairbanks Platform Scales For salS
o. q sacrhoe Apply ~ stanton street.
vxvAGoSs FIT ron EVERY BUSINESS CONSTANTLY
wv hand made 10 order such rocer, bAkcwp,.
plumbers, milk, furniture and express Here you act
n good article and cheap any that be found.
and warranted be represented 0TBw-
AIT Factory, Fifty third street. between Eighth
ard Broadway
o11s WILL Buy A FINE GRAY HORSE, lG HANDS
srIOC high sound and kpd; valuable Work Horse ana
raveer Also S65 will buy Wagon
$40 $40 heavy Harness. like sel al together Ar-
ply at 70 Harrison street, near Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-06

Ill want comfortable home moderate terms will hnd
At Albion Private Family Hotel and Boarding
Charles Pleasant and wen furnished
in suits single suitable for married single gen.
tlencn use baths &C. stages aud the door
7. LAMBERT, Proprietor.
IMPERIAL HOTEL. CORK, TREr.AND.-THIs LONG
established and well known Hotel ls conducted the
most Approved large and elegant Coffee Room u
set arar Of families who prefer living Fran-
casc Table Hote every day at half O'Clock Tho
Imperial Omnibus awaits the arrival and departure of each
train cold and shower baths ready Night
attendance. A. COTTON SON, Proprieors.
TURY's HOTEL COLLEGE GREEN, DUBLIN-YHIH
81 Hotel IL central clean and commodous Every
tenton paid TO the comfort Of Private sitting
WILLIAM JURY, Proprietor
yNBiINEY uoUsE-NEw AND ELEGANT MARBLE
w building Broadway OF Twelfth conduct
ea on the Euro plan Meals served In private rooms
without extra charge
". ". BENNETT datc of san Francscc, Proprietsr.u
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
The Dutch Concern"

Over the river, says they had four nephews. il tie
battles Of {" Oak Hills" and Manassas Ny God
has it come TO this, that hc would pluck the well woa
laureis Of his nephews TO help sustain his sinking
reputation Abraham Lincoln has brothen-in-
law in the Confederate army-does that add any
thing to Lincolns love for the South? We ask
any reasonable man, if 4. G. Mayors had a regi-
ment of kin in the southern army, if he would no;
be the same rotteness still ? We think he would.
Bat as he ''rauses for reply" We can say,
that we had kin, and near kin, in the Confederate
Army both at Oak Hill and virginia-one of whom
is Captain Of company and in it, is three yankee
boys of one family, from the city in which We were
raisei-all stand up for the rights Of the South,
against the aggressions of abolition fanaticism Of
the north. But we are willing to let every "tub
stand on its own bottom IF we are not trust
worthy enough for the South, we live in a cornmu
nifty that soon ascertain it. But bullying
braggart that stalks about Fort Smith, will deter
us from saying and doing what we think is right
and proper. if it does sometimes touch to the quick
such dePnved specimens of humanity as We now
have to deal with.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Dutch Mayers

Promised to give US an d" overhauling," and he
has done it-but it is such an one as only Mayers
could be guilty of-low billingsgate is its compo-
sition from beginning to end: He loses his temper
at the start, because We designated his Office q
Dutch concern" We did so, assuming the same
right and with great deal more justice. than he
designated ours q yankee concern" He admits
that he is Dutch all over, but denies that he was
born in Pennsylvania. Well, take his word for
that and We owe an apology-Pennsylvania we
have slandered and cast stigma upon you the
part you take in this unholy war, would warrant
us saying most any thing Of you-but to attribute
TO you the birth of so low and vulgar an object is
TO much, and We apologize and retract the imputa-
ton. Dutch Mayors "came to him honorably
and has been dedicated to the cause of Southern
Independence" SO he says. A friend suggests. if
he had said that his services had been dedicated to
bleeding the souther soldier, a. he sourjourned
in his reach. he would have got TO the truth
Again he says, we would be IS bowling for his
former master Abraham, if he dared do such
dastardly thing in this true Southern community
We have only to say in regard to this assumption,
that A. g. Mayors is low and degraded unmitti-
gated falsi6er. and curbeiDg pcrnitscd u 1.-Two
this true Southern community" after Mayer
&c Overhaulins," and having the confidence and
respect Of that community, as We do. brands hin
as a willful and malicious liar. This comes from
a man who vas a Lincoln ofice-holder, and the
only one we believe. but what resigned and refused
to serve under an Abolition Administration.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
OBITUARY..

AT meeting of Van Buren, Lodge, No.
6, A. Y. NJ, held Sept. 4. 1861, commit
tee was appointed to report Resolutions
expressive of the feelings of this Lodge in
regarn to the death of our lamented brother
d. B. CARR. of Simpson County, Miss.
who was killed at the battle of Oak Hill,
near Springfield, Mo.
In discharge of that duty, the Commit
te offer the following resolutions:
Resolred. That in the death of Bro. Carr, the
Masonic Fraternity have lost an enlightened and
exemplary member. the Church pious and work
ing christian, the community useful and honest
man. the nation citizen of much promise and G
willing defender of his country.
Resolved. That we tender our sincere sympathy
to his bereaved parents for the loss of affection
ate and dutful son. and to his brothers and sisters
for the loss of q kind and loving brother.
ResolDed, That the Van Buren Press and Mis-
sissippi Papcss be requested to publish the fcrego
ing resolutions. and that copy be furnished the
parents of our deceased brother.
CHAs. F. HARVEY,
j. H. HANEy, : Committee.
j. w. CrSNINGHAM,l
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Too Late

The following letter from the Military
Board, addressed to Gen'l Pearcc, for the
purpose of having him hold on a while be
fore discharging the State troops, under his
command, was received day after the fair
LITTLE Rock, Aug. ILL., 1861.
Bridy. Gen. ". B. Pearce
We forwarded an orGcr to your address
by the last mail, directing you to forbeal
making any steps towards the transfer ol
the troops under your command.
This is written merely to repeat that Or
der, and to take the additional chance oi
another mail.
Instructions are now here from Richmond
upon which the Military Board will base
such orders, as will. it is hoped, be satisfac.
tory to the troops under your command.
Judge B. c. Totten of the Military Board
will leave here to- morrow, for your head
quarters, with such further orders as we
shall deem advisable.
Yours, II. M. REcroR.
President Military Board.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Schools.

The Young Ladies' Seminary, under
Mr. L. p. LEAvExwoRrH, eommenced it's
Fall and Winter session on Monday last,
with q good nuEber of scholars, consider
ing the unsettled state of affairs. Under
the management of Mr.. Leavenworth, with
the assistance of its friends, this can be
made one Of the largest and best schools
for young ladies in the West. We trust
all the citizens of Van Buren, will see the
importance of making an energetic effort
to establish and build up permanent and
thorough seminary for young ladies.
Rev. P. A. McsEs opened Boys school
at Wallace Institute, the first of September
with goodly number of scholars. This
takes the place of Mr.. Cars, WHO was
killed at Oak Hills. These arc the only
schools that we know of in the city, and
can hardly fail of receiving liberal sup
I'ort.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
H Mrs: CuAs. G.. Scorr ga

re- Mrs: CuAs. G. Scorr gave, at her
residence. splendid collation. to the mem.
bers Of the Hampstead Rifles and the Little
Rock ARTILLERY. on Thursday evening last,
soon after their arrival in our city Through
the politeness Of Capt. STEwAEr, of the
Crawford Artillery, We were made a par
ticipaht, and from the popping of cham
payne corks, or something else, our head has
not been itself since. The fact of it is, we
were SO glad to see the captain back that
we Could not help indulging.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11
Notice.

The first term IF the District Court OF
the Confederate States of America, in and
for the Eastern Judicial District in Ark
is appointed to be held on the first Monday
Of October nrrf, at the Court House in the
city of Little Rock aud the first term Of
the District Court of said Confederate States
in and for the Western Judicial District in
Arkansas. is appointed to be held on the
second -honddy Of Norem5er merit, at the
Court House in the city of Van Buren,,
Crawford County, Arkansas.
Witness my hand as Judge Of said Ju-
dicial Districts, this I'd day of September,
i. d. 1861.
DANIEL RINGO,
District Judge c. S. n. in Ark
State papers please notice or copy.
The Van Buren press., 1861-09-11

TIE DAIIr ARors.-Just as we go to press. we
kave reeeiv.d the first number of the Fort Smith
Daily Argus. Published by Turner. Newman Co.
and edited by GEORGE II. TunSEE, Esq, late of the
Camden star. The we'll known reputation of the
E.litor. spirited and fearless writer is sure
guarantee that they will make paper well worthy
the support3cf the public: Terms, a5 cents per
week Our citizens can get it Of Hinkle. every
nfcrning after its publication.