davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
MEETING with Trains N0RTH

And wESr Trains leave:
From Chambers st. NY, r rom Sth street
Express, and IL q. m, 7,2S, N % A. m and s.
and $50 and p. m. 5,25 pm.
Troy and Albany with io.tS ,. m, Sundays in
Fcug n keepsIe train 6, q Is Is q, n and 40 o. H.
m lis ,.
Peekskill train, 40 m l3.2s D. m
Sing slug tran, 9 90 q m ,le3 a m and As and
apo ~ and $40 pm s. p.m IN.
Fishklll TAIN, Ssh p. m.l5,55 D m.
A. SMTT6. Suser1nt4ndent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

e-t1u19 s@si--2t.ss BY ny seu ssts.d A&As13'
..s .:....r j: :i.i ..i:1as, :ss s.s.:ssS f.,.Si
k,LEAWs STRENGTHENING sokDLzk
Win sSss,.,y ssrs Liver Csallai.t py,Yprai, J,s,-
.ad Il, d.ss.,. .ri.iss fIss ds.id.ssa Iy., :.
'is:,: s,..,, vd s: .ssy s's..
$500 = d: I,:ss raf,;.s's Il rs n.u S.llss..
:us:..ss I..issf .s.. i.,tss cstEIs
q ssd Ry.. sisst Sv..n, Inward r.Ter,
. s.r,::',. sii !,s. rs iii r s.aa..
ss.!,' ss;t:,dassy ~ :Sy ns.,,s, eis,.,. s.,
eyER kIISIoE BOTTLES
have sssa rsd dsTzE As las: sig Ia ne 10
..... ssi failed ;frsr .siI. ..ti.i,..'a. was. U.s..
I'll R s Sa,
..,ss.ss "a. s:,,y :. ss:s... ias. e d. ts..s
Cordial - s dI,.s,,d d.st,sd sad ssstisysd nsf,...
sJs.sn, wss.ssI stsis. dsra ~ stss, weak - narxIs
satis. 1, Iss;sisd ,s its pristine hss,a s.d vissI
ExkKIED PERSONS,
g stssn ::..:.sI, :. .ssy re. sA..,,s, s.s. YIN
s:.ss u: =. VI. "a, s,.' +
Cssdisl Z ssrtain aae speedy IsssdJ.
n.knAz's erEsssTrzEiss 0o spIAL !. . ..-.,
:i ss.. ss .. s.:
q l.v.lssayy ss.ss.rss tt.I.s r.ilI.G Of us s..b.
THkhB rs NO MISTAKE kFOgTIy
fyfsi No tssrs, r.ks ,sssrdsf 70 di,sssi,ss ID viii
.tins'.,. ,ua,sla.. .sd '.,iTe..s .sd s,s.. he
slssss Of tssra sksst again. Every Sss
warranted 10 give sssstssitss.
FOE CRlLD6Ef,
cssss s1gt. q. !sTi :, ss:.s $500.
se rssssiI y a, sad yes viii Be esk ViEssd. 10 de-
EsisEs 10 tSss.
eSryI0E,
yea sa,, tr.'h, vsl.S hey "a. &,
IT, sf H coI is;s a: as A.!
sshlng else Il 1, tss suy ssmsdy that viii ssrf, ths
Bleed hsrsshlY ,sd At he time tie syssn
One tsaspssbfcl tsf msfpnE fasting esrtAv
PEsvsntvs fss ChelsI., Chs aud Fever, Fs.sr r
asy prevalent disease. fst In large BETTER, Priss
ssly 81 Per bstus, o. hstlsI fas g. JE McSEAH
ess PsspTisst Of tAs Certisj alec Nskss. vss.He o.
ktRisssL rrsstrsl pspst % he sslsr Of YhTl sxd
Riss stress, o. kssis, NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
nzrk1

HfFiCE OF INSPECTOR AND SEALER
" OF Gas METERS,
~, WAsAINefos, jay 10, lsse.
ably 10 the provisions ofthe ordinance Of the Cor
sorston ssfIoyed May II, lsSO, the undersigned is
on payment of Sle fee of hty cents to sieot,
examine, test prove, and s.oertain the aocurscy OF
registration o. any gas meter in use in this city,
EGoTJ meter, ifiound incorrect, will be condemned
and smother, sazied and marked true will BE-
est II is place. IL proved to be scoursse in iss
msasas Dent OF gas, il will be sos.eo acco -dinElJ,
arc sSsIn PCT ~ losition for use.
p2oe NO. so Seventh street, fnesr Odd Eel
eva 86ll.l o,en from .. m, to ,, m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
j. ATT Inspector and Sealer OF 6as Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

Frssz fks Ezs~isu, Norfolk, ".
| .Ceshslio Pills ACCOMPLISH the objsst for vbis,
theJ weSe msds, VIE: Care Of headache Ia al il,
FSsos fhs Bxsrsiar, Ns~Jsi, W.
1hey have been tested in more than tksussa.
Gases, with entire success.
Fcss tAs Dsa serst, st. Css<, Mt.s.
lyon are, or have been troubled " it'll the hsad
hche send for boz, (Cophai Pills d no thss no,
may have them in case Of sn:sttaok.
Ptrss 10 Wsstss 4. n. Gssat1, Os4sxys, M.
We beertlJ endorse MIR. SpsIcins and ais \.
nssiled Cerhalic Pills,
Raw tts SoStks.r PsfA Fs~dsp, Hss orx,s,. Ia
III IT, them yon that are afflicted, sndxt srs sar.
n yomI tes ~, can be sdded 70 ths ssa2y
otner medicine can produce. -
FSess sas 6assffs, De-sxsss1, Issss,
Mr. SpadinE would not connses his ma ~. e.
IN article he did not s~cs 70 rossess real ssri..
Foss tAs Adssti,sr. PyssSSssa.. RI
f of X. e e nd
N. eve. Ses BEEN ri, s ssmsut vae
Ffsss -. 81. Esess Gsxss..si.
~, re inmense dero.nd for shs srt,sls fossAsii,
fhis) h rapidly Increasing.
kss+< fAs kssse&s Tslisf sssr, Ksrsssks. "a
we are eure thai teTsfns suffering With ths hs,a
ache sho Try sbsm. Will stcf % isan.' 80 A''a
Nez fAs ASrs~fts1, PrsS4sasxs, RI
fhe ssstlmory In their favor 10 ssrenr. ran Al :
most respectable quarters -
Fscss as Dstif Ness. Nssssrt, RI.
CeFhallo Pills are tskinr the place of ali k,nss
Fres hs Cowr~etAI Bsllssix, Boston. MAJ.
said 10 Do very eaicacious forthe headache.
FSos7 As Co.smsresal, Cisetnsast, oAto,
Suffering humanity oan now DO relieved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

H. FL UMBER AND GAS FILTER.
Has removed to the corner of Twelfth and r SITS.
He IL prepared 10 introduce Water and Gas u SON
The pOst nvorabe terms, and guarantees entire
satisfaction.
He hss on hand Q lot Of COOKING and 9th or
STOVES, which he will sell less than cost, a. no
UIfhee 4 iii of than no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
q Az Fly tn n z r

VA GAS FIX 2URES.
FIITURES OF entirely New Patterns and design
and Finish, superior in style to anything heretofore
oneI q n this market. We invite citizens general
" 70 eall and examine our stock of Sas and Water
Fix ares, feeling oonhden: that We have tho bost
Eeleotsd stock in Washington.
All Work IN the ABOVE line Entrusted to eur care
VIII be promptly etIcr5ed 70.
MYERS d Mo0RAN.
ST SIG ID street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

DYE VERY NICE sECoNO HAND PIANO
n LOT 90. Also, large stock Of Raven--
Bacon Co.-s and Stslnvsy 4 Sou's hsvI -
'nss been received q the Music Store 81 myu
III Pianos for rent az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
EUNBOATs ron The WESTERN RIVERS,

(ToNpOhh Toh Ihb w ES Erin RIVERbs
QuARTIRMksTxR GRNKRAL's OYpIcR,
Washizgton, jesse IL, 1851
PROPOSALS are invited for oonstruotinS f;nn-
boats upon the Western rivers
Specifications will be Immediately prepared and
Cincinnati, Itrburgk, and at this once
proposals from boat buii ers and engine build
srs alone will DO considered -
Pans submitted by BIDDERS win be taken into
CONSIDERATION. NJ G. MEi6S,
1913 Quartermaster 6eneral United STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
INoTIoE TO rEAyELEES
PEsIkkssTp6 6ss;P tsS; WIL-


sSR!Ng AND sgMMEk hkk AiIs EkRrr
Trains Tor Phisde phis win leave President street
Depot daily IeIce.t Spndsys)@ follows, VIZ:
Express Train 81 6 IS A. Nj. Way Mail Iran M
as A. M; Evening Mail at IS o'olocS- on sin
DAYS Al 4 IS p. M. only. AL trains connect With
New YORK trains except+S r. NJ. train en- sstur
days.
Freight Tram with passenger car attached
leaves 81 p. M stopping 81 ali Stations betv cen
Baltimore and Hsvrs de-Grsc~.
Passengers for Delaware ard the Eastern Shore
Of Msylsnd Will End the most en- peditious ronte by
way Of Wilmington.
IO-All Colored Persons must give bond befor.
WIN. CRAWFORD. Arr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

L., oNIONs-oNIONs-O
JUST Received on coeiepmeuf 80 ,unohes
PRIME Onions. For sale low. - -
KING 4 BURoHEH.I,
ser - Conner PafDHeuth and I sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11
DENTISTRY.
GAS FITTING, &c.

VIM Z. DOVE q co.
fare Now presarcd 70 execute any orders with
Shlch they Iaay be favored In tho
PLUMBING, cas- Or STEAM FITTING
BUSINESS.
IL Store on ,th street., q foW doors north Of Ps,
Avenue, where may be found o complete assortment
81 CHAHpELlERSAn and otksr GAS, STEAM and
WATER FIXTURES. 10 H-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

hEClDED BARGAINS in Plain h aok aud
- anoJ Silks, with other kind OF by Goods, for
ine current wants Of families aEd housekeepers.
OHe price oaly, marked Ia pain hgures
a Suislns, carpets, OllC1r ms, Rugs, &c. upper
EooIs. PERRY & BRO.
no75'd @porT1 RnIId;n',,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

CRIB, CRADLE AND BED BLANKETS
~ and COUNTERPANEs, all sizes 1ns sual-
n nss, Bed Comforts. sheetings; Pillow Llnens and
Doyies $40. An at our proverblally low prices'
New somers, strangers, sojourners and citizens
viii inspect our slock az pleasure. - :. : :
PERRY & BRO,
se N-ot Penn. avenue and eth ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

w.. TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS to Be founi il =
shis oity, complying best Sole LedIhei
Lsfies Dress and faoking Trunks, Va -
ncss. CARPET Bags, 40, whlch We are now ss.llnr
-" &00 Penn. sVenIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

FSss TAG Bxsssiasy, Ns.Js!i, W.
1hey have been tested in more than tksussa
eases, with entire SUCCESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-11

CASH NOIbCE. a ..
AM Oonsetuenee Of oaE having to pap c2Fh tOr
svers srtieie OF goods we grrcEase, We sfe forced
70 Iecaoe our business To Cash exch siyeiy fT tn
preeerL We have IN stofe very large ssSoftnsnf
81 y sAuI -MADE CLOThlN6 for, men and
goJs toef1 vnloh are selling &C r0uch lower rs te
thaS EEnely; WALL, STEPHENS 4 Co..
"a, SSs "a avenue, bstvesn 9th and 10Th st-.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
BELvIEw, INDEPENDENCE Co. ARK.
 JScI

maN itIl, lCOIN
 Ma. EDITOR North Arkansas, and especially old Independence, has thrown off the shackles of northern despotis and presents an undivided front to our northern oppessor Abe Lincoln the cats paw of Seward, Greedy, Sumner, Wilson & Co.,, no longer holds people under the shadow of his deceptious wing. No longer will they lsten tn his hypocritical profession of the love of the union, love of peace, love of equal rights and equal bur dens. The boom of the cannon purchased with our swcat-the burning the very powder purchased with money for coinmnn defence, to be eyeled and directed against the brave and che velric sons of sister State, instead of a common foe. The call of two hundred and thirty thou sand troops (irce negroes of course included) to humble and suhjugatc the brave sons and daughters of the South--yea, the threat to sweep from the face of the earth have knocked the scales from their eyes. and they not only "men as trees walking" but they see Abe Lincoln in his proper proportions. They see him as the eats paw of Seward, Greeley, Sumner, Wilson Co.,, they see him tie hypocntical despOt, u.urper and traitor dsgracng that honored seat once filed with be- loved Washington, Jefferson, Monroe, Mad- son, a Jackson, Harrison, Tyler and Polk all sons Of the glorious South that is now regarded as vile rebels that must be swept from the face of the earth, to give place to the mulattoes and his northern equals. Are the brave sons of the South to be made to lick the dust from the feet of the dabolical traitors.
 The 4th inst, truly proud day to this i'm mediate section and especially to such of her cti- zens as have long been desrous of united South. Pursuant to a short notice, almost every voter, to- gether with a number of the fair sex, resident in the township, were at an early hour assembled on the ground at the precinct ready to counsel to- gether for our common safety. The meeting waa organized bv the election of chairman and secre, tary. Several stirring speeches were made--a home safety committee, embracing twenty of our most reliable citizens, was organized.> ranger company of thirty two was readily made up, and they immediately elected their officers; since which time their captain has appealed to the Governor for arms, etc, and when furnished will hold them selves in readiness for any emergency. And though last but not the less interesting and signi fcant, secession flag, prepared by the fair hand. of the neighborhood, evidencing that patriotic fire that ever burns upon the altar of the female heart commanded by Capt. D. K. Ford, and borne slof, proudly at the head of the column.
 A TRUE SorTHERNER
 N B.--The flag for the want of tissue was no formerly presented but would be at the next regu lar muster day.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
An Ordinance to authorize the levying
 Tax for Military and other purposes.

Be a ordained by the p'ople ofthe State of Arkan- sas ia Conuenon dssen,bled, That the county court of any county in this State may levy and collect tax on all objects of taxation for State purposes, for a military defence, and such other purposes as they may deem necessary for the protection of their respective counties; Prorited, That said tax so assessed, shall not in any one year, exceed one fouth of one per centum on the assessed value of said property, and that such county courts may appropriate the internal improvement fund, anu all other funds of their respective counties, except school fund.- for the purposes aforesaid.
 Ben ftrther ordained, That, when any county court shall deem it expedient to levy any tax or appropriate any county fund for the purposes afore said. it shall be the duty of such county court, or the judge thereof, to direct the sheriff to notify each justice, in writing, by personal service, or by leaving copy of such notice at the usual place ot
 abode of such justice, that such tax will be levied and appropriation made at the next term ot said court, and if such justices do not attend, then the justices that do attend may, by vote of the majority, levy such tax and make such appropria- tions as aforesaid.
 Be t further ordained, That this ordinance be subject to repeal either in whole, or in part, by legislative enactment
 Adopted May 18th, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
From Lawrence County
LAuKk TowN. Apx M.

LAURA TOWN, ARK, May l3, 1861. Pursuant to notice, the citizens of tb;s r,ao. and vicinity were called together on the public square for the purpose of forming home guard for the mutual protection of the families of ,ho citizens ot the county and all neghborng counties Whereupon, w. w Hill was called upon in ststs the object of the meeting, which he did very brief ly 5. D. Raney being called upon to act as secre. tary, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Reso'oed, That we, the members of ,bo ho,,o guard, do hold ourselves in readiness to noroh to any point within fifty miles of Iamr, Tnl 'n VI moments warning if called upon The company was organized and ina e,,,,u;oe. officers were elected:
 w. w. Hill, Captain.
 F. G. Gardenhire, lst Lieutenant J. M. Stricklin 2nd Lieutenant J. A. Houghton, lst Orderly serraort B. D. Raney, 2nd :" l., l.. Bush, lst Corporal H. C. Colbert. 2nd
 By order of the captain, the compapv mrs.or.i i, Laura Town every Saturday
 Your obedient.
 B. D. RANEY, Sec'u.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
Arkansas Conventicn--Its Action

MEssEs. EDITORS; The most cherished desire of every truly patriotic heart in Arkansas is now alized, in the dissolution of allegiance to the United States government. But all true men de- plore the unfortunate blunder of the moment which placed the destinies of Arkansas in the hands of an assemblage of eiiete politicians who had to be disnni0n to the accomplishment of this NOBLE ACT, by the irresistible force of public opinion; and who, true to their natural instincts, immediately " returned to their wallowng in the mire" of po- cal corruption, as displayed in the appointment of a majority at least, of our delegation to the go- vernment of the Confederate States from the ranks of reluctant or insncere converts.
 From the exact similitude existing between the action of our convention and that of Virginia does it not appear that there must have been a previously understood concert in action between the two-and is not this remarkable coincidence calculated to the watchlu attention of every true friend of the Confederate government. May not majority of each of those sovereign bodies be even now indulsng lingering hope, never, how eyer to be realized, that the old Union will vet be re constructed But let those gentlemen be warn | Su to otSh'So aii SuNh utiusiNe, uouD not, they will be dissipated by the action soon tC be had in the old North State, and her lineal de cendant, Tennessee, who, if we allowed to judge from the signs of the times will each furl sh hel quota of proper material for the erection of pure Contedtyacy of homogeneous sovereignties, which | shall go on to work out our destiny without look ing back. And the people of Virginia and Arkan sas will not be slow to discover and drive back al who would throw impediments in the way. TheI I repeat, let them be warned.
 May the True Democrat ever remain vigilan sentinel on the watch-tower H,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30

TorTzy and c. c. DAyLEy, members of the Board. Mir. D. w. DAVIS, of Prairie county, was elected Secretary of the Board.
 Among other things the following order was passed:
 Ordered by tie Military Board of the State of Arkansas. that no more Military companies march for Little Rock, orany other place of rendezvous, for the purpose of being received into the State service, until specially ordered to do the same.
 It is recommended, however that all citizens or canize. and form themselves into companies at home, for the purpose of discipline and drill and when so organised, that they report thclr organ : isation 10 this Board so that they may be called into service when needed
 H. M. RECTOR. President.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
DAYNII1r M,

DASNllLF, May II, 1861.
 Sir; We had great day in Danvie last sotrr. day-raised secession iiag-raised volunteer com, pany-eIected C. l., Lawrence, captain; John Barksdale' lst lieutenant Miss Huckaby present. '' '''' neat lag and made them nice talk Lieut. John Bark sdale oa :. Ill a complimentary speech. Yell is top side m ex cept pr. C. and Dr. N. We have cood o,, oN cient home guard, T. W. Pounds head it. Our mails from the Rock come semi,occasiorollv and will finally stop believe. Crops fine and health 8oou' ffaterhal'y !ours' W. R. K
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
Yours, etc,

CoTroN Is KrSG.-We clip the follow ing from the Toronto (Canada) Leader. It foreshadows the resistance of England to Lincoln's blockade. King cotton is likely to prove an overmatch for King AhrahaN-- the Kangaroo monarch of the African King dom of A Aboltionism:
 It is reported that the British Minister made application to have tobacco and other articles shipped from Virginia to Eng land, but the Federal Government positive ly refused to grant the permission asked for. This shows determination on the part of the government to maintain the blockade effectively. But how will 1t be regarded in England? Possibly in friendly spirit. But the Times is very much inclined to carp at the Lincoln ad- minstration ust now, and we know that the Tfmes-let what may be said to the con- trary-moulls the opinions and directs the course of thought of q vast majority of the people of England. The Morrill, tariff has affected its vision toward things American to most extraordinary extent: and deter mined as Mr Russell may be to write in all fairness of the progress of the revolution, he will be apt to sec more or less, through southern spectacles when penning his thoughts in the latitude of Charleston or Richmond. This will not be without it's effect on the public mind at home. Nora Hze as we may, cotton is king; England must hooe cotton, and she co" not obtain a any place else she must obtain a in America. As the Times has already said, the demands of trade are memorable. Cotton can not pass where tobacco does not find place of exit. How, then, will the British manufacturers regard the stoppage of their trade with southern ports7-that trade which to them is paramout to all others. It is seriou. question, and its solution must be left to the future.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
DIXIE'S LAND.

 /1 wish was in the land of cotton, / Old times dar arr not forgotten; Look away. look away! look away! piAle iahd In Dixie's land where was born in, Early on one frosty morning; Look away! look away. look away! DiAie land CHoRus-Den wish was in Dixie,
 Hooray hooray.
 In Dixie's land Fl take my stand,
 To live and die in Dixc. Away. away. away down south in Dixie! Away! away. away down south Tn Dixie! Old missus marry " Will, de weaber,' William was a gay dccaber;
 Look away, etc. But when he put his arms aronnd Ter, He smiled as fierce as " forty ;ounder;"
 Look away, etc. CHoRus--Den wish was in Dixie, etc. Now here's health to the next old missus, And all the girls that want to kiss us;
 Look away, etc. But if you want to drive away sorrow, Come an hear dis song to morrow,
 Look away, etc.
 CHoRUs-Den l wish 1 was in Dixie, etc. Oars buckwheat cakes an Ingen batter, Makes you fat or little fatter;
 Look away, etc. Den hoe it down an scratch your grabble, To Dixie land Pm bound to trabble;
 Look away, etc. CHoRus-Den wish was in Dixie, etc,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
Tsac Invasion Begun!

Crossing of Me Eederaf troops into Jire'inia, and occupation of Alerandria-IHe .fdmoas Col. EUswo,Fh pulls do~n hc Coafcderotc .Rag, and IS sh0t dy C pdtrjot
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
For the True Democrat. YOuno Man of Arlrann.

Brave young men our " rights" defend. In the God of battles trust Ne'er with freedom let us part, Mngle there your peaceful dust. You may not now seek renown, But may with it yet be crowned; Yet the breast that's barred may tall What the soldiers heart can feel. Feel! a widow'd mothers prayer, Feel! an orphans tender care; Feel! that we can our rights defend, But never feel the twdnfs chain.
 ARKANSAS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30
DIED--In Little Rock, Ark, on May l4th,

DIED--In Little Rock, Ark, on May l4th, 1884, Dr. s. S. BOONE, aged g years,
 He was born in Sumter district, South Carolina, graduated in medicine with distinguished honors at Philadelphia ill 1851, and removed to Arkansas in the summer of 1857. Soon after settling in Arkansas he was united in marriage to Miss Eliza beth Beckham, with whom he happily lived until his death During his long and severe illness, his wife was constantly with him, bestowing gentle ministrations and pouring out the devotion of 8 loving heart.
 Dr. Boone was gentleman who possessed many noble qualities, and was beloved by large circle of friends. He embraced religion shortly before his death, and gave evidence that ne was gong to receive better inheritance beyond the grave. ms death will be s,d alliction to the wife of his oo- som--to his brothers who were devoted Tn ther attention to him-to his aged father; and to many who were attached to him. by the warmest ues oi human friendship. May God bind up the broken hearts. May the ties which have thus been sever ed Inv the hand of death, be reunited in better world and may the circle of loved ones, which is thus divided, become an unbroken family in heaven. T,P,vou Metre township, Pulaski county, Ark. ' m tbe 26th of April, SCI, Mrs. AMELIA II. BARRON censor. of Dr. w. B. Barron, in the 3Oth year her aqe. -
 Mrs. Barron was native of York district, Sou Carolina. She emigrated to Tennessee in the V 1850. After her removal to hfhansas she was ceived into the membership of the Syvania churc Prairie county, by certificate from the Associa Reformed church of Sardis, Tennessee. As bristian she was an humble, consistent and dev ted follower of her Divine Master--as friend al peiehbor, she was universally esteemed for h' | meek and affectionate disposition.
 Her illness was protracted and her suferings no ordinary degree, to all of which she submitte with that patience and resignation which the COT solations of the Gospel alone can inspire. | J. w. M.
 True Witness and Sentinel please copy, NeI Orleans and Memphis, --
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-05-30

Couops The sudden changes of our climate are sources of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsrH. aArrc AFFECTIONS Experience having proved that simple remedles often act speedily and cer ainy when taken in the early stage of the disease, recourse should at once be had to Bre,rn's Bron- chial Troches," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight ss by this precaution q more serious attack may be c1ss tualiy warrcd off, Public Speakers and Singas will find them eafectual for clearing and strengthen ing the voice. See advertisement. Dee I5 1860. 6m