davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-06
Cors tpation, COstiveneSs. SnPP.t,1
sion, Rheumatism, Govt Nthr"s
DrOnsT, PnrnlYsis. EiIs, etc,

From Or. j. p. Vaughn, Montreal, {.
Too much cannot be said Of your P1'!,
OF cos,ir.nsss. lr others of our fraternity .+',
them as cfficacious as have. they Shcn..
proclaimins it for the benefit Of ;lte ua.i..
suffer from that complaint. which a'uy -. h
enough in itself. is the proCentoT Of o'Ass ID
worse. believe cDStircUcSs To "Ti- nat ,,+.,s
but your Pills affect that organ AMI cure w
From Mrs Z Stuart Plsysieii" md V'l'..'. 49,. /
find one or two large doses Of y0tr f,i,
the proper time. arc excellent Pr"n"ii'r', 10
urai secretion when wholly OF partial! " d:
and also very efTectual to cleanse NE ~. y
nj ,corms. They are so much the bts' III
have that I recommend 1t" other TO Niy H. n
From the Rec. DR.. Hawkss. q me ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-06

WAksAw. wyoming Co. \. y. Ne' -
DEAR 5 n: am using your CathATile ~ !.
practice and mud them AN excellent lu's'
cleanse ne system and purify IA, 6,s.t.,',.
JiooT join L. NEACHAA. VI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-06

PULASKI HOUSE. Savannah Ga :; "a. ,'..t. a
HoNoRED SIR: should tee nnST'''.. ~, ri, -
YOUR skill hps brought meif I'D mol r. M
to you. 4 cold settled in my limits az ~
excrucintins nsuTaigie pam! which si't IL. t,,r
n rhSgs" the disease grew worse and ~ S
by the advice Of your excellent agshs =, ~.
DR.. Mackenzie, tried your Pills Ilri' .' n tt,L
slow. but sure. By perseveTinS IN inc '''
am now entirely we'll. -.s
SENATE CHAxBER. Baton Rouge La De-, Nv,
DR.. AVER: have been entirely euro, rs. !; !.
Pills. Of Rhcuadtic Go,R-a pain,i.EI, yT sIlDELL
afflicted me for yenrs. 'lNU"' y.-.r.'
wMost of the pills in rna.rks; egh, .tlia -,
which. although a valuable Temr'iE "a ,-sa5Ir c.
is dangerous in pablo pill, fOal the !s dt'.
quences tiNt frequently follow it. s,,i sS.;
These Contain no mercury o. "''''''
Price q cts. per Box, or Bo1s, ,o'
Lowell. Ma VI, m.
For sole by a C GOOD Co. and . ~ Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-06
+. r, MYERS. Gent Ticket Ag't. jcl2
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road
WHEELING. 18th April, 1861.
Nh of Anil. lSE1. the nnsser

la m :ssz:sE=.:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-06

LII HOUPT. Gen'l Ticket Aait Philadelphia.
TNO9. 1. gCOTT, GanI Nnpl. Altoona Pa Janl'60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14


 DON'T BE ALARMED. K IND friends, I am at home once more IN With few more goods to fill our store, found them at an easy price,
 Can sell you goods both cheap and nice. l stopped in Memphis as I went down. And bought some goods in that fast town, Soap, candles, ketchup, crackers, cheese, And many other things like these. Left for the city on Wednesday night, And got on the way an awful fright, l ne cars, as usual, ran off the track But escaped with bruised back. When I arrived in the Crescent city Found many long fac O., and objects for pity; The shedding tears bout these tough times, Secession movement, and want of the dimes. Except our old friend Charlie Bradshaw, Who met me as usual, with a merry haw, haw. ile showed me goods that pleased my mind, And bought of him the incest kind. Cigars, Tobacco, Mackerel, Rice, Which we can sell at the lowest price, Sugar, Molasses and Coffee too Come round, my friends and we please you. "Christmas comes but once a year." And passed this on the A. H Sevier, She's run by John the Prince of men, Who treats his friends as only he nan. Now old and young, both great and small Come and give us q little call, We're sure to serve you exactly right And make you friends of December %, ls6A,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

 BLACK REPUBLICAN GovERMoRs Couy. sEL DELAY,-Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, tele- graphed the Governors of five leading free soil States and received the answers below in regard to attending the convention on the 4th of February called by Virginia.- They are all for delay till after the inaugu- ration. They wish to take no action, and they wish to keep the southern States in suspense, till Lincoln can have the power to coerce them. That is their object
 From the Governor of Illinois. ..z. SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Jan. 26, 1861. if ifses---s.= S.- Not decided. Not inclined to appoint comms- sioners. RICHARD YATES. F, From the Governor of Pennsylvania sf
 HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 26, 1861. Governor DENNIsoN-
 The Virginia resolutions will be before our le. gis'ature on Monday. I cannot determine until Tuesday or W ednesiay. l will telegraph you.- There are strong reasons why we should appoint in Pennsylvania. A. c. CURTIN.
 From the Governor of Indiana.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26, 1861. Gov. ". DENNIsoN-- ..s.. .. think Indiana will appoint. We are anxious to postpone the convention until after the 18th of February, and if possible. until after the ineugu. ration. o P. MORTON.
 From the Governor of New York.
 ALBANY, Jan 26, 1861. Gov. WM. DENMsox--- f- 23A think commissioners will be appointed Tho time must of necessity be delay. E. D. MORGAN.
 From the Governor of Massachusetts.
 BosroN, Jan. 2G, 1861. Gov. WM. DENNIsoN--
 We have not appointed nor decided to appoint.-- say postpone until after the inauguration.
 JOHN A. ANDREW.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
$50 REWARD.

pANAWAY from the subscriber, liv-
 aA ing in Springfield, Conway county, Ark, on the l7th day of September 1860, negro boy nam- ed JAMES or JIM. Said boy is about 30 years of age--,f dark mulatto omplexion-small eyes with rather sly look--slow spoken--round or stopped shouldered-- 5 feet, 10 or II inches high, and weighs about l65 or ITO pounds-wth d large black mark on his neck--had on when he left home mingled wool hat--high quarted coarse shoes---a pair of saddle bags-an old silver watch "a new cassinett suit-had long beard on his chin and can read and write.
 Any one apprehendng the above described negro and securing him so that can get hm--atter the date of this advertisement, will be paid twenty-five dollars reward iftaken in this State-anl fifty if taken out of this State. Any information concern ing said boy will be thankfully received.
 Jan ', 1861. Pm N. W. MOORE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
5 SYLVANIA ACADEMY PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
 D. McFA DGEN, Principal
 R PICuMnNTn
K- A. RICHMOND, Assistant.


 THE Second Session of the above Aca- ,7 A. demy will open on Monday, the 4th day of reorlary next The Principal Hatters himself, that, having an experience of many years in the profession of teaching, he will be enabled to give satisfaction to the patrons of his school The Academy IS located in healthy region of country, remote from all those localities of dissipation and vice. so destructive to the morals of youth and in lne midst of community, combining all those virtues that compose good neighborhood 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 stand the elementary principles of ali the branches of science taught in their school- No pupil need apply for reception, who is unwilling to be either governed or instructed. Pupils will be charged rom the time of entrance. No deduction will be inade except in cases of protracted illness
 Tuition in Elementary Branches, per ses- son o1 hVe months. .....................S co o"ei InSilsn. .................. h 00 Languages and higher Mathematics ~ 20 % month. Oaklond Grooe, Prairie Co.,, Ark.
 Jan l9, 1861. At
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Tribute of Respect.
HALL OF ToRRENr FiRE BRIGADE.
 January 2ntb lSfI

HALL OF TORRENT FiRE BnGADE,l
 January 30th, 1861. { At a meeting of the " Torrents" this day, the following preamble and resolutions were reported by a committee appointed for that purpose, ard unanimously adopted by the company to wit: WHEREAS, Divine Providence in lis insorutrabra ssAaIa as li4ialsE brother WILLIAM BOSWELL whereby our com pany has been'bereaved of worthy brother--the fire department of an efficient memher and inc community of a shining ornament. Therefore. be it Resolred, lst That we sincerely s7mpathize vi,b the family of the deceased in this their eore ai. fiction ''' End. That as a token of respect for the deceased each member of the company wear the usuaI had a of mourning for the space of lhiltg days. Sld. That copy of these resolutions he Gor- warded to the family of the deceased, aud aI-a bo published In the city papers.
 4h That our thanks ure due, and are her,hv rendered to the Puiasi No 2," and (. Jj, anc. Hook and LaddeT" com. alies Tor thei, pr n lt ', cheerful assistance in paying the last 'l l!.es t5 our deceased brother. "
 II. (. LOWE,
 b W. RlNGO,
 TII0S. W. NEWTON, Csa.,
 K. ". STEVENsN-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
The Spindle City.

LOWELL AND ITS INDUSTRY.
 The growth of Lowell, Mass, as a manufactur. ing place, wholly within the last forty years is almost unexampled in history, and the result is a working model of skill, energy, labor and capital combined to produce wonderful results. At the present sime there are twelve corporations with an aggregate capital of $l5,Ooo,ooO owning fiftytuo factory buildings, containing over four hundred thousand spindles and twelve thousand looms. with other machinery in proportion; employing eighty seven hundred women and forty-two hundred mer: manufacturing yearly more than one hundred mil
 lion yards of cotton cloth, twenty five million yard of calico, twenty million yards of bleached and dyed goods, one and half million yards of wooden cloth, and over million yards of carpetings.- Think of strip of cotton cloth yard wide and two hundred miles long, made daily, Enough in ayearto go twice around the globe, with ends five thousand miles long to tie with. The annual con sstssstsB pounds of wool; five thousand tons of wrouebt and cast iron; thirty thousand tons of hard coal; twenty-seyen thousand bushels of charcoal eighty thousand gallons of oil; sixteen hundred cords of wood; thirteen hundred barrels of flour; q ike amount Of starch with great quantities of soap, teasies and dye-stuts in addition. Private enter prise has also been busy; and prominent in this re-
 spect stands the vast chemical laboratory of Dr. J. c, Aver X Co.,, where enormous quantities of their invaluable preparations, Cherry Peetoral, Pills, Ague Cure and Sarsaparla, with a worldwide re. putation for the relief of suffering humanity, are yearly made for sale in all lands on which the sun shines. This firm prints more tLan four millions ot Almanacs yearly, on an automatic, self feeding press, printing both sides of a sheet at the same time; the greatest issue of any work in any Ian.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Jailer's Notice.

WAS committed to the jail of Yang September A. D. Is60, a negro man who cal s ss his name JAMES WILLIAMS; and says he be- longs to Mr. John Wilson, of Ilinds county, Miss. Said boy is a dark copper color, about feet spoken.
 The owner of said boy is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with accord ing tol aw.
 JOHN M. BAILEY, Sheriff
 and Jailer of Van Buren county Sept %, 1860. 6m Cost of adv. $26 or si per week
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Number 20.

guage' Among other things of note in Lowell, St. Annes church contains a more complete chime of pens CID than any other in this country with the simple exception of that just erected at Cambridge Mass The Lowell Machine Shop is one of the o'dest Tn the country for the building of loeomo- uVes and the railroads in America is that between Lowell and Boston, opened for passenger travel in 1855. As one of the great ind,strial centres of New England it cannot fail to be place of great
 interest to the traveller, and personal inspection Of its resources and capacity for producing the va- rious articles for which it IS famed will well repav visit
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
JOoBI IT 5 ILLW ELI Little Rock, Jan. go, 1861.
LITTLE ROCK, Feby l, l86l To the Voters of Pulask; C0unty:

LlILLE hOek, ' CD y l, loOl. To the Voters of Pulaski County:
 am candidate to represent Pulaski county Tn the Convention for which the vote is to be taken on the lotE inst. Having but two days since re- turned home, after all absence of two months frnm the State, m not abe to afadEbfgI abfg3I of my own, setting forth my views on the great ques- tons to be considered by the Convention. Mr. Sullwell, who, to-day, also announces himself q candidate, has read to me his circular which is published with hls announcement, and it is suffi- cient, for the present, for me to say fully and heartily indorse the positions taken by him in his address, and upon them shall make the canvass shall meet you if possible, at the proper times and places, and discuss these positions at length, between this and the day of election. All that I can do to present the issues fairly before you, shall be done, and until an opportunity is afforded for d'scusson ot those issues by the candidates, and hearing by you, hope your opinions will not be formed. Very respectfully,
 A. II. GARLAND.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Jailer's Notice.

WAS COMMITTED to the JailrA w of Desha county, on the 29th day Oc-fA tober, 1860, two certain negroes, one calling -asA himself CHARLES FRY, about 6 feet high, of copper color, and aged about thirty years. The other calling himself HARRY BEV ELIN, about } feet ten inches high, of black color, and aged about 50 years; say they belong to a man named Anderson, living in San Antonio, Texas The owner of said slaves are hereby notified to com, forward, prove property, pay charges and take then away or they will be dealt with according to law
 s. c. CLAYTON, SheriF
 and Jailer of Desha county, Arkansas. Dec. 27th, 1860. 6m. Cost of advertising $26 Sl per week.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
AVAILABLE FARM FOR sALH

NA6O 1AoIl4i A1I0 OR SALS. ! OFFER FOR SALE my FARM, on th> Little Maumelle, in Owen township, Pulaski cUnnty, about four miles south of the Ar kansas river.
 The tract contains SlO acres, of wnicn I05 acres are improved and in cultivation. It is situated on the road leading from Little Rock to Fort Smith, about l6 miles from Little Rock it is the first stand on the road, and is valuable as a place for the entertainment of travellers.
 On the premises is q splendid Mill ste with timbers already gotten out for q Saw Mill: also to be sold witn the place.
 Terms S4,5o an acre; the cheapest place in the State.
 Any person desirous of obtaining information in regard to this place is referred 10 Thomas Fetch. CT, esq., Sheriff of Pulaski county.
 Letters in regard to this business may be ad. dressed to the subscriber at North Point Post office, Pulaski county
 JOHN P. KENNERLY. January ', lS6l-2m.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

Memphis and Arkansas River.
 U. $. Mail Line. .zssEs15szsl: This line will be szaI1.:s, IT. !, NOMPOSED of entire NEW BoArs this N season, to wit: A. H. SEVER, WM. WINDSOR, Commander CHESTER ASHLEY, REESE PmrcnARD SOUTH BEND, R. L. HAYNES. FREDERIC NOTREBE, JNo D. ADAMS. Tine above mentioned Boats are now finished and will enter the Memphis and Little Rock t. s. Mail trade on the first rise in the Arkansas River and remain permanently in the trade.
 They are first class passenger Boats, built ex pressly for the trade, and equped and furnished elegantly.
 Their days for leaving Little Rock are Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 P. NJ and leaves Pine Bluff for Memphis on Mondays, TAursdavs and Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. NJ, connecting at Napoleon with Regular Packets for New Orleans, and at Memphis with Regular U. S. Mail Packets for St. Louis, Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati, with the Memphis and Ohio Railroad and the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for all points North, East and West.
 1-3' Small Boats will connect with this line at Little Rock to and from Fort Smith, Van Buren, Ozark, Dardanclle and all points intermediate. For rfurther information apply on board the Boats, or to JNO. D. ADAMS,
 Superintendent.
 or G.S. MORRISON, Agent, NOV lo, Ieot. ly Little Rock.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

Elyira Sexton, by her next l friend,
 vs. Bill for Divorce David Sexton.
 4 IN thls day comes the said complainant, ", " by I. w. Found, her solicitor, and files her ol'i oi complaint against said defendant together With an aiIidavfl, that said defendant is non resi- cent of the State of Arkansas, and it appearing that the object of said bill IS to obtain decree to aissolVe the bonds of matrimony heretofore sub slsting between said complainant and said defend ant 1t IS ordered that said defendant be notified of the pendcncy of this suit, by publication of this order in the True Democrat, newspaper printed and published in this State notifying said defend ant that unless he appear and plead, answer or de- mur to said bill of complaint on or before the third day of next term of this court, at a court to be holden at the court house in the town of Danville in the said county of Yell, on the fourth Monday of March, A. D. 1861. all the allegations and charges set forth in said bill of complaint, will be taken as confessed and decree entered accord. lngly; and that said notice be published by two weekly insertions in said newspaper the last inser. ton to be at least four weeks before tue first day of the said March term of this court
 JAMES c. GAULT, Clerka> 5 Attest
 A true copy from the record
 JAMES c. GAULT, Clerk. }s Feb ', 1851. 2w Cost of adv. S5 p
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
S2OO REWARD!

SpEUU EtEi w AHD!
 Stop the Murderer! NN SATURDAY, June 16th, Ax NJ 1860, Mr. William Standey, liv- ing about miles south of Hickory EM Y Plains, Prairie county was brutaly mur- NEsA2 dered by his slave, Jeff. Said negro Y WS immediately fled. He is a bright ml- A @N latto, has an Indian appearance; , feet Xsg 10 inches high spare built; can read has botches on his cheeks. When he left he had bar of iron attached to his ankle, and had marks of lately being whipped; weighs about l55 pounds; about 2S years old.
 The above reward will be paid for the apprehen' sion of said negro.
 It is supposed that he has made his way to the Indian country or to free State. Address
 ELIZABETH STANDLEY August %, 1860. If. HickOov P[aiRs
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Nov'r 10, 1860.
$lO REWARD.
FACTS! FAcTsl! FAcTs,l.

fACIS! tACTS !! fACTS!t! A LTHOUGH generally known by every body, should be kept in mind by the public lst. That A. POLLOCK X BRO., have on hand the largest and best stock of Ready Made Clothing in Little Rock. Ed That they are selling them cheaper than any other house in Little Rock. Sd. That you can money by buying your Clothing and Furnishing Goods from them 4th That they are even selling them at reduc cd prices.
 5th Owing to the present crisis they will sell them to you
 At Cost for Cash Down. We have on hand as usual large stock of Dry G92ds drimmngSs gg, Bgots Shoes. Hats Sr. are now selling at reduced prices.
 Last Call. All ye that want to save money and get good article should go to
 A. POLLOCK $ BRO., No trouble to show Goods. Main street. Dec 22
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Jailer's Notice.

wv AS committed to the jail of Marion W county, Ark, on the l7th day of January 1861, dark mulatto boy, who calls himself JOHN; ; is about Is or l9 years old, feet, inches high, weighs about l25 or l30 lbs., has small scare near thecomer of the left eye, and says he belongs to Bob Strong who resides in the State of Missis- sipp.
 The owner of said boy is hereby requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take him away or he will be dealt with as the law directs
 WILLIAM HUDSON, Dep. Sheriff
 and Jaer of Marron Co.,, Ark. Jan. 3l, 1861. 6m Cost of adv $20 or$l per
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

TUST RECEIVED per steamboat Un- J dine go brs. Old Bourbon Whisky; 20 ' Old Rye do; 20 half brls Rye; 20 " Bourbon
 brls Holland Gin;
 " Peach Brandy; 3 " Alcohol;
 2 " Lard Oil; i boxes ketsup; 24 doz Cove Oysters;
 boxes Glassware; 12 cases Claret Wine; b baskets Champagne; 20 brs Common Whisky; 10 |" Tennessee White do; 20 half brls Common do; r, doz cans prepared Mince Meat; Forsale by ". c. SCRuGGS X BRO. Jan 3l VUsP RECEIVED per steamer Ere c derrick Notrebe, the following articles boxes Palm Soap; doz Brooms: " Buckets; l gross Backing; dog Backing Brushes, " Pickles; Yeast Powders; box Indigo; keg assorted Shot; bags Buck Shot; kegs Soda; brls Hominy; " Beans; bag Almonds; brs M. R. Raisns; half boxes do; box Race Ginger; " Ground do; 3 " Cinnamon; |" Ground do; l gross Lamp Wick; brls Soda Crackers; " Butter; 10 " Pilot Bread; 10 boxes Star ,ndles; 10 19 loxes Star Candles; brs Sour krout. For saleby W. c. SCRUGGS < BRO. Jan 3l i%0'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
Terms per Session of 21 weeks.

HOUSE FOR SALE. SITUATED on west side of Main x-a O street, few doors north of the Theatre, EiiTi is offered for sale easy terms. The lot of ground upon which it is built is leased for five years at small rent. The House is eigibly situated either for drinking saloon, for which it was originally designed or fora family grocery store The lease to- gether with all the fixtures will go with the build- ing. Apply to BURG EVIN & FIELD. Jan 26, 1861 If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
RaES-

To the Citizens of Little Rock and
 Vicinity. TIiE subscriber would return his thanks -A to the tremen and citizens for their timely assistance at the fire of his shop; also for their kindness shown him since, and hopes soon to be able to serve them again. The unsettled accounts which were saved are left with Mir. ]. A. Henry, where those disposed can call and settle during my absence. J. BRISBIN. Little Rock Feb :, 1861 2ts Gazette cODy twice
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
STATE OF ARKANSAS. , COUNTY OF JEFFERSON. {

WHEREAS, A deck hand on hoard the steamboat WM HENRY named Stephen Short, on this day departed this life said steamboat suddenlyai the head ot lrietts barin said county, and by re- quest of Capt. R. L. Dismukes of said steamboat, the passengers thereon proceeded to hold an inquest on the dead body of said Sthephen Short, there oeing no coroner or justice ot the peace in the nelghborhood; and on motion, Alexander Harding Was appointed foreman, and together with the other passengers on said steamboat, proceeded to hold said inquest, and after taking the evidence of nu. merous persons in said cause, we do unanimously iind that said Stephen Shortdie natura death and or some disease to the jury unknown, and we do further request the captain Of said steamboat to cause to be buried the sand Stephen Short in said county without unnecessary delay.
 Gwen under our hands tais 2olh of January, A. D. le6l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14

ALEX. HARDING, Napoleon. C. w HARDY, Little Rock, W. W. PROTHRO, Little Rock, II. G. HARRINGTON, Memphis, J. P. WELSH, Mississippi, Prof CARR, Magician, Buffalo, N. Y, N. F. CORNELIUS, N. O., T. BARRETT, Little Rock, JOHN A. CANNON, Miss, A. w MAFFETT, N. O., ELISHA EVINS, Eddyvlle, Ky., THOMAS LlGHTFOOT, Pine Bluff, J. BURRELL, Mass,
 W. BRIDGEWATER, Mass, JOHN RUSSELL, Vicksburg, CHAS. FOX, Napoleon,
 JOHN COONEY, Deck hand, JOHN BROWN, PATRICK KICKER, PATRICK KEDLY, JOHN LANDERS, II. J. SMITH, Fireman,
 JOHN DONOHOE, Deck hand, A. c. BARTWICK, Fireman. M: E GALLAGHER, Deck hand, ALEX. x MCDONALD Deck hand, J. L. KIRKPATRICK, Engineer. do certify that complied with the above re- quest K. l.. DISMUKES.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-02-14
FEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
 Little Rock, Arkansas

Rev. N. z. GRAVES, A. M., late President of
 the Warrenton Female Collegiate Institute,
 North Carolina.
 Rev. Dr. F. F. SCHEIFLER, late Rector of the = lhelsea Callip: ste sehaaions Which were Assisted by asfull corps of able and experienced