davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

correct proportions accurate compensation and adjust
meat of fine tme-keekng results than those manu-
featured by the waltham Company"
THoS STEELE & co. Hartford Conn
HEMINGWAY & STEVENS
WM. ROGERS & son,
]. c. BLACKNAN, Bridgeport,
GEORGE BROWN, New Haven,
L. BENJAMIN,
c. j. MUNS0N
JOHN B. KIRBY,
JOHN GORDON, New London,
JAMES r. AYERS, Waterbury,
L. S. HUNTINGTON & co. Danbury, "
E. A. WooDFoRD,
II. d. HALL. MiddIetown
JOHN l.. SMITH,
JOHN BARTON, Lynn, Mass.
CURRlER & TRoTT, Boston,
V. KETTELL, "
JOHN McGREGoR, Lawrence,
DEXTER 81 HASKINs, New Bedford. -
s. CHILDS.
E. D. TIsDALE, Taunton
ALBERT PITTS,
ELLIS CLIFFORD, Fall River,
F. W. MACoMBER,
j. j BURNS, Gloucester
JESSE SMITH, Salem,
S. n. STORY, Worcester.
LEVI JOHNSON
T. NJ. LAMB.
N MOODY, Greenfield,
W. KIRKHAM, JR Springfield.
W. NJ. ROOT Pittsfeld,
JOHN b. SCOTT.
BENJAMIN E. COOK, Northampton,
CHARLES W. FoGG, waltham,
ANDREW WARREN, q
AMOS SANBoRN, Lowell,
l.. D. ANTHONY IL co. Providence, RI
PELEG ARNOLD. E. Greenwich,
L. R. HENDERSON, Concord n. II.
GEO. W. DREW & co.
N. G, CARR,
ELIJAH KNIGHT,
CHARLES E. BACON, Dover,
HENRY H. HAM, Portsmouth.
ROBERT y. BODICE,
VIM b. MORRILL,, Exeter
W. o. c. WOODBURY., Claremout
REUBEN SPENCER,
RICHARD COVE, Iaconia
JONATHAN HOSMEK, Nashua
n. W. GODDARD,
CHAS. 7. RIDGEWAY,
L. b. GAY.
sHERBURNE SHAW, sanbornton Bridge
g. j. MELISiI, Hanover,
F. HoDGMAN. Ltteton
e. H. HUNTINGTON, St. Adams, VT.
c. H. HARDING, Bradford.
Il. C. PHINNEY, Montpelier
\. A. MEAD,
J. c. BATES, Northheld,
J. II. MURDOCH, Woodstock
C. C CHILDS. St. Johnsbury
BKI6SAfAlD 81 HILDRErH, BURLINGTON.
@. W, W1NGATE,
THOMPSON RANGER, Brattleboro',
FOSTER GROW. Chelsea. /"
W. X. WALLACE, Newbury,
L. AMAD0N, Bellows Falls,
c. r. KIMB ALL. Vergennes,
FREEMAN NJ. HARDISoN, South Berwick
HENRY MCKINNEY, Auburn. a.
JOHN T. ROWLAND, Bath "
T0APKINS MORRIS, Bangor,
c. c. WILLIAMS,
G. s. d G. L. ROGERS, Gardiner,
TWoMBLY & SMITH, saco.
MOSES NJ. SWAN, Augusta
b. G.. HALL, Lewiston,
JAMES EMERY, Bucksport
SIMEON BLOOD. Rockland,
D. L. LUCY. Houlton,
JOHN B. ADAMS, Winthrop
CAuTIoN.-As our watch is now extensively counter
eited by foreign manufacturers, inform the
public that watch is of our production which is unac-
companied by certificate of genuneness bearing the
number of the watch, and signed by Treasurer,
Robbins by predecessors, Appleton, Tracy, Co
For the American Watch Co.
ROBBINS, APPLETON, d CO., Agents,
ap22 deod&wSm 1853 Washington street, Boston.
DRESENT TIMES CONSIDERED.
Those having spare change" and in want of
JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS,
FANCY GOODS, SILVER PLATED WARE, &C,
viii find it much to their ADVANTAGE to call at No. Bay
State Block and make their purchases. :, v,sr
(Sign of the Golden Eagle)
TT YOU W Ant YOU
JEWELLERY, FANS. &C.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
60 be get.

ITO LET-A Tenement of six rooms in
Chandler street. DIFF ana
A TENEMENT Of six or seven rooms,
on the corner of Main and Beaver streets to rent
Uses. DIFF mch1G
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-To
Gentlemen. Inquire at Il. D. Warmers, 81 Main
street, opposite the Central Church. d2m apis
TENEMENT TO RENT.-A good up
per tenement Of five is to be let for SOS. In
qulre at No. Vernon street diff aplO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
ReaI Gstatt.

On FOR, SALE--A Cottage House
niii No. 81 Laurel street. containing twelve rooms
.ssssbw with closet to each and all finished In good
style the mouse Is built In most substantial manner,
and Is suitable for two families The lot contains
$500 feet on which is wood-house and shop good we'll
OF never failing water, and variety of good fruit trees
aud shrubs in bearing state potion of the purchase
money can remain on mortgage desired Inquire OF
Il. N. CAULKINS, at w aud n. Railroad shop.
MO d2taw6nS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
L1v1NGsToNEs AFRICAN EXPLORATIONS

Letters from DIR. Livingstone-hIs Pro-
greBs.
Sir Rodrck Murchison laid before the Roy
al Geographical Society, at its last meeting in
London, two letters which had just been re-
ceived from DR.. Livingstone. The following
extracts are interesting
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

Also for sale gray Horse, second hand Carry
al, fTolmans make0 one secondhand Top Buggy,
Greeks makel t..,, MARI dH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

An early call only win better dress for IN.
"'''''" t"e cgst9sass.ssyfr bee. sa'd diff apst
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10
To THE PUBLIC.

'Che undersigned. practical watchmakers and dealers
in Watches having bought and sold American Watches
for number of years past and having dealt in all kinds
of foreign watches for much longer period of time beg
to stale that they have dealt In watches which,
isfactory to Il emseves and customers, whether in
spect of durability, beauty of finish, automatically
correct proportions, accurate compensation and adjust
meat, or of fine tmekeeking results than those manu-
featured by the waltham Company"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
BY TELEG R A PHI.

RICHMOND, Dec 3.-Nohing made public in Congress to-day. The Examiner of this morn ing States that Col. Henry Heath of Va, has been appointed Msjor-Geperal of the q part ment of Missouri. The announcement in the Examiner creates considerable surprise, and many express ,he opinion that Congress will not confirm the nomination., because he would be regarded as practically superaeding Gen Price. No such nollinalion however, has yet been pre- senred to Congress. The weather is qnte cold and the wind bleak. Nothing interesting from the camps NJ prospect of an engagement iii any porlon of Virginia. The mountains are covered with snow. and he roads are almost i'm passible in every direction, and probably will continue so during he winter.
 RICHMOND, Dec 4.-There isintelligence here that the steamer Nashville had arrived at Southampton. The confederate fas floats in British waters The Nashville captured and burnt a large Yankee ship on her pass ,gc.
 SAVANNAH. Dec. Ave have news this morn
 ing that rhe fedpraIs have enfir-iy evacuated y bee Island. Capt. Reed visited the Island yesterday and saw no enemy and no marks.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
Number Il.

AUGUSTA, Dee. T.-The Savannah News of this moruing learns that Picayune Butler has arrived at Port Royal. The 24th Mississippi regimen, arrived on the coast this morning.
 The Charleston Courier of this morning pub fishes Havana dates to the 24th of November. The captain and mail agent on the Trent have entered protest before the proper authorities in British waters The rebel prvateer, Nashville, will probably be overhauled by federal yeEsef.
 WASHINGTON. Dec 2.--In the Senate Trum. bull gave notice that he would introduce bill tomorrow 10 confscate property of rebels, and give freedom to persons in the slave States. In the House. resolutions were adopted requesting Lincoln similarly to coniine Mason and Slidell until Corcoran and Wood be treated as the |. $. have treated prisoners taken on the battle heid.
 NEw YORK, Dec. 2--The Curacoa cores. ponhent of the Herald, dated Nov. 9.h, says the U. 5. steamer Iroquois, arrived from Laquayra with the intention of entering that port, but the commander was informed by the government authorities that the vessel would not be allowed to stay over AS hours, unless in of distress. The commanders reply was that the vessel should not enter the harbor on any such condi. tions, and he immediately bore away, stearing. westward. It is reported that Col Kerrigan of the N. I. 18th regiment has been tried by court martial, on q charge of treason and sentenced to be shot. The warrant has been signed by Lincoln. Kerrigsn was member of Congress from this city.
 NEW YORK. Dec. "A Washington dispatch says, Sec'y Weles is making arrangements to prevent any further outrages at S!. Thomas, and had sent special messenger on the steamer I4aplatte to report the Mason and Slidel affair tJ the Home pOYcrumPut
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
c. s. A. WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
RICHMOND, Nov. 3, I66I. !

RICHMOND, Nov. ,, 1851.
 Sir-1- on are hereby instructed to choose by lot from among the prisoners ot war of highest rank one who is to be confined in a cell appropriated to convicted ielons, and who is to be treated in all respects as if such convict, and to be heid for execution in the same manner as may be adopted by the enemy for the execution of the priso- ner of war Smith, recently condemned to to death in Philadelphia.
 You will select thirteen other prisoners of war, the highest in rank of those cap tured by our forces, to be confined in the cells reserved for prisoners accused of jn- famous crimes, and will treat them as such so long as the enemy shall continue so to treat the ike number of prisoners of war captured by them at sea, and now held for tral in New York as pirates.
 As these measures aie intended, to re press the infamous attempt now male by the enemy to commit judicial murder on the prisoners of war, you will execnte them strictly, as the mo ie best calculated to pre- vent the commission of so henious clime.
 Your obedient servant.
 j. |. BENJAMIN,
 Acting Secretary of War. To Brig. Gen. Juo. Wlnder, Richmond. Va,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

stand the real burden of war. The fight, the bIoodshed wounds and death. are the leas, part of a soldiers risk. Those who have not wis- messed the scenes of war are astonlshet to ind on approaching them, how few, how very lew, in the ranks of an army ever feel the touch of lead and steel, and how many, how very many. retire 10 the hospitals with typhold fever, rheu- matism aud pneumonia. The class from winch a volunteer army is drawn are the least able io withstand the inclemency of the open sky and the fatigue of the muddy march; while the able bodied dot, who cares not straw whether one uarty or the other IS victorious, but who would h. improved b ,th in miud and body by the tis cpine of the camp, reinahis at the plough or Tn, anvil The volunteer systeml Is also he most unjust and partial that could be devised. By ii. rhe neighborhood, county, or State that Is m,,st meritvrious and patriotic Is drained oi lis youth and mauhonl: while those localities that have neither public virtue or pubic spirit arc not touched.
 Bnt it is an uncracous and unpleasant task to dwell on the defects of system tha has 50 far answered its purpose, and an army that has saved Us from the most miserable of fties.- These and a thousand other points, Tn which It i, A failure can be designated by any lniell gent officer or private n the ranks ot the pre- seut army. Few will be found to pretend lhat the volunteer OrganlLdtlUn Is equal to 'iit oi d regular army, controlled by officers who are appointed by government and dependent on 1t alone. The same individuals under different laws and another arrangement, would be worth more in the public defence. We have to meet such force next year, and the best intelligence of this country should be engaged in preparing for 1t without q moments delay.
 No half measures, or palaives, ct the well known weaknesses of the volunteer system will answer the necessity of the case. We must raise a regular army by some means resenb- ling the conscriptions of all other nations ln the world except England and America. That is the only system that is really just to all classes of the population. A certain number of men is demanded from each State; the State in turn demands them of it's counties; the arm-bearlng population draw lots. and those on whom the lot alls either 20 to the field, provide the sub- situte, or pay to the government sum of mo- !. ey that will enable 1t to provide him. Out ot material thus obtained, true soldiers can be made With officers chosen and appointed by the government on which the responsibility ot tho, war rests an army so constituted IS a ma chine which does its work with the precision and energy of steam. The Southern Conteder- acv could put into the field force of five hun dred thousand men on this plan without injury to any part of its internal economy; and with its appearance there, would end forever all the dangers of the State.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

IHE HERO OF STRAWBERRY PLArNs.-A correspondent ot the Knoxville Register thus describes q visit he lately made to James keelan, the man who 50 nobly de- ttndel' the bridge at Strawberry Plains aga'nst an attack upon the property by the Union men; "We went to the residence of Mr. Fillmore, the railroad agent, where we found the brave sufferer. He was shot m three places-the back, thigh. and elbow. tlls hand was severed at the wrist. Many gaShes were found upon his person. From his coat l judge twenty attempts were made to cut his throat. When l saw him he was perfectly calm and sen,ible, bear ing his pains with patience and fortitude. He will probably recover. He is 8 poor man, with large family depending upon his labor for the subsistence of lie. He fought sixteen men, probably killing their leader, whilst in the net of firing the. bridge, and finally drove the enemy away without accomplishing their fendish work. He done all that human could. unaided by any one, in defence of the government end the people. Indeed, if was not known by any one of the citizens, until, in bleeding con dition, he reached the house of Mir. Elmore, wheie he sank down from great weakness exclaming: "'Fhey have killed me, but I saved the bridge He Is n hero, and has done more for the welfare of his country than any man in the Confederacy. He de- serves well of his countrymen and let a grateful people do something for the relief of his family. Let such testimonial be male as will show how generous people appreciate men who know their duty and dare to perform it.--yashOlle Gtzeue.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
HEADQUARTERS DEr'r OF HeNRIco, ] Richmond. Va, Nov. 1, 1861.

 Hon. / ?. Denjonajn, Sec'y ol War:
 Sir:-In obedience to instructions con- tained in your letter of the 9th inst, one prisoner Of war of the highest rank in onr possession was chosen by lot, to be held for execution in the same manner as may be adopted by tile enemy for the execution of Smith, recently condemned to death in Philadelphia The names of the six Colo nes were placed in a can. The first name drawn was that of Col. Corcoran, 69th regiment \. '. $. NJ, who is the hostage chosen to answer for Smith.
 In choosing the thirteen, from the high est rank, to be held to answer foT a l;ke number of prisoners of war captured by the enemy at sea, there being only ten field officers, 1t was necessary to draw by lot three Captains. The first names drawn were Captains J. E. Tickets, II. McQ uade, and J. W. Redwood.
 The list of thirteen will therefore stand-- Colonels Lee. Cog>well, Wilcox, Wood ruff, and Wood; Lieutcnant-C Coonels Bow man and NeA; Majors Potter Revere, and Vogdes; Captains Rickcts, McQaade, and Rock wood.
 Respectfully, your obediont servant.
 (signed,) JoHN Il. WINDER,
 Brigadier General.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
HEADQ'Rs DEpARTMENT or HEXRIco,)

HEADQ'Rs DEPARTMENT or HExRIco,l
 Richmond, Va. Nov. l2, 1861. Hon /. 7. Beyonain, Secretary of War, Richmond. Va:
 STR: In obedience 10 yonr instructions, all the wounded officers have been exempt- ed as hostages to await the result of the trial of prisoners captured by the ene- my at sea. 1 have therefore made selec- tions by lot of Captains H. Bowman and I. Keller to replace Captains Rlcketts and McQuade, wounded.
 The list of thirteen will now stand--- Colonels Lee, Cogswell, Wilcox, Wood ruff, and Wood; Lieutenant Colonels Bow man and Neff; Majors Potter, Revere and Nodges; Captains Redwood, Bowman and Keller
 Respectfully,
 Your obedient servant
 (Signed) JOHN H. WINDER,
 Brig. General.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
rnrica to GlariTs.

C7rIcr cF Tu1 RECEIVER . Tu3 EEM EsT'rg BsNK. gy7 ind .r--u | Al- il g ii frw iIiei tli si riff A of ,.. h of r,Inti oi Aeh.rY. Clark CtawfId CI e;. t l,ess}ti D D,iits D sa rw iIemp8'et 'ttt ~t Ilr .Ia ,k-5n :. lu. Mississippi Ne re Qua ha. T. lf rlka p3n>ett >f. frmci-. ot t d Wash n5ttn. *, t p3s u sttiI te Ii tha au itar "hi ' "f t t,. , u tl 10 tle s' E-fatt .'abS ~il requ st 4,y ae.! 5i-5 rci and nt Q the state vitl h H t.e lnouu, wj drps-it Il o it oI the r-. s- .u .itii'Fs n nat eveuuc 0 lSGl
 Ilt, la-.g7 tull, pepi a,l having tlu$ talk all a. Irr F. all- lI- Pt pymeatof aXe sti hor | t E; -iH nnt ut ~uiJrt &hf c3@tS r7h 'fc'il.t 1,.. .r-4e If tl E-t. any other c'p5e De ,oad tf.e t neyul ot t.4e undersigned
 J T. GREASE. Nv as leit 2t For 2 \ Pstg Encgirer.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
'sesuuTIv Alunoo 5uE1ds 9oH EIadS LOH

rE~TTG 1oie at rSt Spring.. Ark, has ays-s ~1
 A bten considerably improved and Es@e-Ss&ssga will aeo''anol4e 'is end ed visitor at Han&3sf@a time throughout q year. l hes Y
 srpsse wonders the worid Hot Srilg will be found edsetnal h wint-r n sunler and wi positively h Wmatism C,utract,d Joints. Neuralgia Lur,beA Paralysis Gou5 et'iu- in ian ,tency ifp ii@efs neia lseaSe Nelcar al a scroiua and Gan1nlar d e4er at fohls If skin dis The from 10 camp life woaads. ete vii ni thse to be lnp ~isl in ihe wurld by art .cience, or kl
 Nov. II, lS0l. ly E. D. CLAi TON, IT prietor.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

WAsHINGroH, Dee. 3d.-Maynard to- day, pre- sented his credentials. Mr. Amens, representa- tive elect from the 4th congressional district of Tennessee, briefly related the circumstances nn- der which his election held, saying three members were elected in East Tennessee, men who declared for national constitution and for the flag under which rney had lived, and under which they hoped to die.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
Ncfice is EerabY Given.

rygF f,I as articles suA goods will be soli the .th day a of January next. f,r charges the unl s the charges are pad be ore the dly of sale:
 ,Nes mark Hln~iro: contents unknown; stored with me by stf. T;,leqnah, II ih May. l6G1
 2S boxes and one hr trchandize marked D. Smith vi k stored with me 2d aerdl
 lox.s and small sItboard marked Maxey Little Ioc,. Ark - Titse Rock. Dec 1S6i. GEO. s. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
Valuable Lands on the Line of the Cairo
 and Fulton PaiIrcad for Sale.

LITTLE ROCK; ARK, An5:'7t -otli- 1eo1. rraY resolution an CT she Ex cuiive Committee [ , g ii. tails ant Fulton EsiroV Company, Jul, ee i, 2 it ur l-ignei were appointed Trustees "lth rtr, lnI sell any lands ol the company ult te1 for the nHip of paving it's just debts ,ai s5ag.4 es t. Gi-cal24 ef ~hoa. the m1ans I I9iiv -! 3no''iN hu d and tine payment oi which ou- tt r to ht imlct deferred"
 ,i.e ies are to sell tlie same, 10 amount not e&a.ig ot EGa5. thousand do. lars; at price lot s fr, io,~ aud i'ts crts per acre 70 receive in pay rl.t tlelf an aaae ogts5andnI Bonds (exceptin1 ,5ix sf cfst Bonds Nus | 9 i and l" illegally ztiHc3 F ' l. .tG!ltl Lti cert tite o Dlii 'h hldei C. sr indebtedness or admitted s sty of the company ,t. r utgast if my accrued thereon well l3s ,- money te Cured rate S,t.s of America. ami l~ .oals ire e-ury Wrraias o the State Of Arhaass a1iI execute t.sesj, t2 pufciia.r,
 ed bar. a1a1ate SEQ. c. WATKINS ConIissioher er .r .asity in carrying cat its provisions, All ai ,fate;s ff tlo purchase o land. he addressed him. Y T. ? A+t4at,
 NJ r, WG0nRFFF.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
I T B A ? E ER
P;aao Forte Tdaer and Regulai

Piano Forte Tlner and Regulator.
 lN,3 iec.l q to locate n lfto Rock prepared k4 tn et.,o thr fu if. Ee, ring itegH mn, uf Y -l.I .le.ty-. pttN0 HTE~ Avn II L5DHoNe }ttx i ti,ts .asr x4.rc -r ntuut tctute, wold ,,-. f; s IT,, .y tlt pfDc of Litu toe> aa y.taJ., e.i.s eaai " of G.f' rne eltis 'con toa puti.s s-n- aIth th 1T Ptt.o8lg'.
 nai... lr t.tti1A5 80 K store, "ll n e. with -,r,,a.r 8 5.r.ila. r,r. ]. tSa. 3t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
HATTox, JOHNSON X co,

S Brer. ARKANSAS Nr7sfs JoHNsoN lEAT having rrnC- al +t. aIe L.rse and premises of 3. O. H.TfoX ill Pine ErH sr-isas will the feceiy and for wart 1asines there under he sta e and firm of II AT m Jpfy,5> Cc' and in connection with the Wharf b. o Jau>saS PEAY. at Naiole aud the house of Cnlt>s Patr ia Little Rock, they will b. prepared to rv.na lorwaIj nih dispatch, ali Eeishts consigued to tcir care. Y. ?. lS6l ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12

The Norfolk Day Book ha, Q capital sugges- ton which we reproduce and commend to our Military Board. t is that spectators shall be drafted and sent to the war. Whenever it is proven that man has shaved war bonds or confeae' ate notes, or bought up necessaries of life with view to extortion, let him be drafted without power to furnish substitute.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
G25 Reward.

BETRAYED from te subscIber Cypress NS Cr.ek Alk. the 1yth March. 1Ssl bay Lssa,5Ss na with blaze face. tlack mane#nd tail some ESZA white three e! her II hands Agh l yelf, ois sir ng altogether 1Be mare. nll give t ab reward for tlis delivery said mare to ne o
 JOHN M. TATE. C5pr ss Creek. P. O. Ark, Oct % IS6l G-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
Memphis and Arkansas River CONFEDERATE STATES MAIL LINE
.!E:z:s...zss.. -zz&s3s-.s.;!,. .Es...=s.;s

y8TILb he ccnposai oi he f"oEiHg new aud elegant Sg st.au-rs ths season, tn-mi4:
 Frederick, Natrobe. R. L. H.iAes Hastsr,
 Chester Ashley. EsEsE PRITtHARn,
 Ilt. For!,, JEyEs B-owN,
 Tnc above menfi3ncl boats will take theiy places the ff-t rse m the Araansas lowing LITTLE kocK on Ira-paY THURSDAY and at 10 u: leaving MEMPHIS Ec%p.T. and SArCEDAY, at F. M; and leave Npa4EyN or LITTLE ROCK on SUNDAY TUESDAY and THURS LA9.
 ya rise in therr th maj~ will be carried in stages rom Little Rock 10 apo9a accoTt n t9 the above schea uc JN0. D. ADAMS
 Dc 5 1881 Pcoptietor. The Gaz ,as.n nay Journal will please copy, and take cut old se.yes ti-eHelt.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
hnnix Like.

yTT MURRAY, notwithstanding his honso was burned NF down l4st 5luuday morning. he is on hls pegs again opposite lis old stand where he y prepare 10 furtish foad an cak7 usual itc als kefps on hand good supply of ttroea and Provisions. which will be eoid ss low as poss ble Give Jim a can Nov lS lS6i I'm.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
rrRnS nF ApNGRTISIXG.

1ransieIn advertisements will be 'nsaftsd for S eI ..,inIt (tei line, or ess,) for the tl;st tilser- to>. amt 50 cent. for each subsequent insertion. Mcfchaut-advertsing by the year vii be charged s{0.
 Professional cards and other advertisements, not e4iins square, Sln per annuln
 EE5~ All money sent by niil at our risk. Gold do IF, aIc conven ent fer mailing. Indeed, gold of all sizes car be forwarded by m ul. u
 DAILY BULLETIN.
 We are now issuing Dily Bui etin containing al the telegraph news, which will be urnlshed by mail, but no ot4cr woy at the following iates' always u advance: no
 Fer copy one year. ....-.S 3 oo o
 .s ! comics one 1ear to address 20 OV And at the same rate for any larger number. that is &4 for each bulletin. no oo For six months copy .....''.'.'''. r, 7" copies to one address, l2 o' And at the same rates for any larger number' th'' is s2 50 Tor each Bulletin. the entire package to 20 to one addreaa.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
', r.aa+ar raner and Enualones-

rENBf ssfscrjter has on htud, at his printing office
 q 2ts.kan street large ot fancy Writing Paper agl Iave es ct all sls efaie shei with Coaederlle Ha4 i f. iars and Portraits of Davis Beauresard ani other ae nlusei liatr1tswhith be will sell cheap. by th large 1T small quantity. JAS D. Bi TIER.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-12
Strayed

F-E0aI the subscriber the 3lst day of OctoherlA {. las. 5#e mules duk sogrei, aacntt sT--@a year, ell and Ii .nl 5 hands high short mane. S toni recoct any bIdni,. Ii heN havr any Any =-s1-A' in3a'att;.a gym #ll De tiaakfuy recciE d Address FAr,e Greek. Btltiey county ArH.
 lac }. S01 @.* LENCFL 2. DGtT0N.