davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
Tennessee for the Union,

As far as heard from, all the Union can
didatos arc elected by overwhelming ma
jorities.
The Convention is defeated by largo
majority =
Vote of Nashville Union candidates 900,
Secession 555. For Convention ,200, no
Convontion, 1907.
WASHINGTON Feb. 9.-Tho President has
signed tho S25, 900, 900 loan bill which passed
both houses as originally reported, with
amendments providing that tho revenue
from tho loan authorized by tho act OF June,
1860, or so much MS shall DO dcuned neces'
sary, shall 10 applied to tho redemption of
treasury notes issued undor tho act of last
Doe, and for no other purpose. Tho Soc
retary of Treasury is aut Iorzad to exchange
at par tho bonds of tho u. S. for said trens'
urS notes at legal interest, and shall not DO
obliged to accept the most favorable bids
as provided for, unless no shall considur them
advantageous to the u S.. and any portion
OF said loau not taken undnr tho first ad-
Vertisoment he may again advertise accord
ing to his discretion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
LoUIsvILLE, Feb. III

H.
Memphis gives be'woe 800 aud 500 ma.
jority for tho Union candidates TO the Con-
yeution. Returns from the west of Tonnes
soe indicate the election of the Union candi.
datsa. s..
MONTGOMERY, Ala Feb 9.-Jefferson Da-
Wis, OF Mississippi. was unanimously elected
President OF the Confederate States Of
North America to-day. and Alexander II.
Stephens Vice President, unanimously. "a.
SAvANNAH Feb 9--Goy. Brown seized,
yesterday. Ave yossels o~ned 10 New York,
yiz: the briggs II. w. Kibbio aud Golden
Leads; barks, d. Golden Murray and Ad.
juster, and schooner Julia A Hallock.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

The ONO CoMMIssIoNERs.-A special
dispatch to the ". y Times says of the
Ohio Commissioners in the Washington
Peace Conference:
Messrs, Chase and Hitchcock ignore all
compromise until after the inauguration.
without pledges as to what they would
then be willing TO do. Messrs. Ewing
ard Groesbeck favor the Border.Stste
proposition as the only one likely 20 sue.
coed. Messrs. Wright and Backus rather
lean towards, and Horton expresses con
seryatiye views.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
The Peace Conference.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga.
zctte says:
In tho Poace Conference. Virginia nom
bors have demanded Crttonbon's resolutions
with Powell's amendment, providing for the
right of transit through and sojourn in the
Northern States with slave property.
Mr.. Chase at once declared that this was
inadmissblo, and that tho Conference had
better separate if such Gn ultimatum was
Insisted upon.
Tho Conference will hardly be ablo to
ngrco upon an oEtre plan of settlement,
but il will probably recommend tho calling
of National Convention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

Gy- Tho Washington Poace Conference
has appointed tho following Committee, to
whom arc referred all plans of compromise: :
james Guthrie of kentucky. Chairman,
James A. Seddon of Virginia, Rovordy
Johnson of Maryland, james Harlan of Iowa,
Stephen 4. Logan of Illinois, Caleb Il.
Smith of Indiana. Thomas Ewing of Ohio,
Daniel NJ. Batos of Delaware. Thomas White
of Pennsylvania. Putor ID. Vroom OF Now
jersey. Roger S Baldwin of Connecticut,
Samuel Amos of Rhode Island, Thomas
Rufin of North Carolina, Highland Hall of
Vermont, and Asa Fowler of Now Hamp-
shire,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

MEMPHIs. Feb. 0-The Little Rock ar
senaI, containing s. 1000 stand of arms, largo
amount Of ammunition and forty cannon.
including Capt Bragg's Battery. surrendered
to tho State authorities Yesterday, aud has
been garrisoned bg 100 volunteers. -,f
WAsnIEGroE. Fob. l0.--Ex-GOv. Floyd
will DO here next week 10 submit himself to
the criminal laws Of. the District. He pro-
nounces all charges frivolous aud dmalicious,
and iustigated by Ex. Secretary Thompson.
aided by tho Administration.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN II r following persons have filed their ls.
l. counts in the Probate Office Of Geaugn Co.,
Ohio, for settlement, vizi
Charles Goodrich, administrator OF David b.
Deweys estate; p. Hitchcock, executor of tho
estate of Abigail Merrman, deceased; Rufus Ii.
Risley, administrator Of the estate Of Jehiel Viii.
cox deceased; and Laura Turner and ]. E. Ste.
phenson, executors Of Austin Turner, deceased
Said accounts W i'll stand for hearing ia the Pro-
bate Court OF said County, at the Probate Office
in Chardon, on the 23d day Of February, A. D.
1861, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, until which time
interested may except. Ef. "a
M. c. CANF1ELD, Probate Judge.
Chardon, Feb. lst, 1861. l..l ~ 577we
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

ns- Tho Boston Journal says that secos-
sion cockades which are worn at the South.
arc generally Of Yankee. manufacture. We
have ono before US, the button in tho centre
OF which has on the face tho secession motto,
while tho back has the imprint Of tho 'Sco-
vile Manufacturing Co." a Connecticut
concern. II is thus tho secessionists prove
their dependence on tho North, oven when
asserting their Independence.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

MIR LINcoLN's CABINET. .-Wo have in
formation from u most reliable source, that
the Hon, Salmon Z. Chase has been ten
dored by Mr.. Lincoln tho position OF Secre.
tary of tho Treasury. which oifor he holds
undor advisoment. We arc further advised
that Mr.. Chase will probably accopt.-Cia-
einMaH GIzstte, 9h.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
rommerca Of the Omitted States.

We havo already published in dotail q
statement showing the imports and exports
of tho United States for hftonh years, ms
compilod from official documents This OK
h,bit contains many features that arc worthy
of spccial notice. Taking four periods, the
total imports compare as follows:
Exports. Imports.
lsi5 &lI4Gl6 COG Sll7.254 564
1870 l5l Sg3 720 IT'S l3S.3le
1855 272 lac o46 2ol.4Oo'oZo
1860 400, % 596 352, l02,Stl
The imports and exports per capita. at
tho throo periods, compare thus, estimating
the population in lS45 ut 0,000, 600 lS5O,
80 900, 900 and 1861, 81 100000:
Exports. Imports.
1915, $50 1857
1850, 60 10
1850, 1890 ii 65
Thus il is soon the exports for the past
year show larger increase, in proportion
to the population, than tho imports.
Since gold has become ono OF tho leading
articles of domestic produce in tho United
States, tho exports Of bullion have largely
increased. Tho figures compare thus,
lS45 s S00G .495
1855 SO PAT 343
1850 GO 546, ,230
The imports OF gold have varied with me
fluctuations of trade In lS47-tho famine
year in Europo.-we imported S2+ .l2l 2S6.
being about $40 100000 above tho average
for that period. Again in 1857 aud 1858 tho
commercial Crisis in this country caused the
shipment Of considerable gold from England;
but this wns forced movement. and the
coin received only served to swell tho cx-
ports of the same years. Tho receipts in
1917, how ever, as thoy are now, woro legu-
mate, growing out of a change in the balance
of trade, consequent upon a falling of in
imports and heavy increase in exports OF
domestic produce. Tho trade of the coun-
try in 1850, was as follows:
Imports F362 l93,94l
Exports 4O0 1872. 296
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

We havo seen letter from st. Joseph
Missouri, Jan. 9th, which says that the
same pro slavery men who woro denouncing
tho Abolitionists n month ago aro now do.
nouncing tho Secessionists. This turn of
feeling is apparent IN all :ho Border Statos
They 500 that tho dangers which threaten
them come from tho South, and not from
tho Mouth. and their anger at tho headlong
rashnoss Of the Gulf States will snon Super
code their complains against tho Abolition
ists. Tho owners of negroes know that So
cession has inflicted moro loss upon them
in threo months. hundred fold. than ali
those whom thev style fanatics, since 1850.
-Wdsh,aglon Republican.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

CHARLESTON, Feb. l0.--A dispatch from
Savannah says the New York vessels have
been released.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15
A Shot from Fort Sumter.

The Charleston correspondent OF the
New York Tribune gives the following
incident:
A few days since An incident occurred
to enable Fort Sumter TO give its assail-
ants.to-be an inkling of what it had in
store for them. II was fine day, and
the Revoluionists we're paradIng and drill.
ing in full view OF Fort Sumter. The
Major fred one Of his huge columbiads,
sho,,ed with an explosive ball. that struck
the water not far from the RevoluIionists
creating by its own explosion foam on
the surface Of half an acre around
They were struck with astonishment, and
no one was so weak or blind as not to
make some calculation of what the full
batteries Of the fort would be able to do,
when served. rs they will be, By ar,ille-
lists the superiors Of whom the country
does cot afford. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

DLEASE don't forget we have few ofthoss
Rows and Girls SLEDS cheap, at
.5T7f WILKINS4 KELEBTS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

Gain in favor OF Unit6d States $37 95S. .355
As trado is now progressing, tho indica-
tions arc the figures for the fiscal year end.
ing June 30th. 1861, will show II still larger
balance in our favor.-Cm. GdEette.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

There arc thousands of noble hearted men
and women in tho Northern States who have
n hearty hatred of that moral completely in
the barter of human flJsh and blood which
has boen forced upon them by tbeir political
organization. Thoy know that many OF tho
blemishes which tho foes Of Freedom hayo
signalized in their republican institutions
and social condition, arise from the presence,
in the consideia alton, of a systom essentially
Guti.rourblicau and as hateful TO God us IL
is injurious to man. They feel that its al
lianco with tho North has been to tho South
rs that presence OF O few good mon which
would have induced tho Almighty 10 spare
the guilty city, and that, had the Slave
Btatos stood alone, Slavery would probably
before this have boon numbered among OBJ
solete iniquIties. Various considerations
NAV hayo induced them to refrain from
seeking themselves to break the bond which
led 10 such disastrous consequences but
nov that tho South sues for divorce, why
should they oppose tho prayer Lee tho
seeding States carry out their Insane pro-
iect. and base thoir now nationality upoS the
principle that man has o right of properIy
10 Immortal Beings; they will soon discover
khst they have built their house upon q
heap ef crumbling sand. The ofessihg cT
E5od ,rfh ossuysdiy Reuer rest sPoA that flag
seaieh Ia q fair division Of the emblem Of ne
srisfinE UaieA. should refdin ne stripes toi'h'
.o1I AssfaYs, " he men Of he NOrh kaps
. clear perceptions of their duty and Of hs
srne iAieresis Of Humanity hey toiH stay he
Aaad of pioledee Wtieh has already been up,
yaised, a6aadoa oil ida Of coercion, 'dSd
,s6sy he iSouM 10 pursue unchecked ITS mad
.MorSisg Star, Fec. 81.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-02-15

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Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01

DENTAL NoTIcH-DiH. N. EA CASE, office new building, dbsite the UIYff9 Gazette office, where he is pared to operate in every branch of his professiQ Artificial teeth with artificial gums, from one tdull set inserted so as to look perfectly natural. full sets inserted on the suction, or atmospherf fessure principle, feel perfectly natural and easy He mouth, and answers all the legitimate uses of }ral teeth,
 Teeth, if taken in timd T be plugged so as to preserve them for life,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
,ANVASS HAMS

YUST RECEIVED and fer sale low for. eD Cash only-four casks of DUFFIELD's celebra- ted Canvassed Sugar Cured Hams. They are very choice, and are worthy of immediate attention.
 April H. '6l. BURGEVIN & FIELD.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01

Direct Importation. J- T. p " OIS 6S c O.,
 canal Street, corner cf Bourbon,
 NEW ORLEANS. InUR stock of SPRING GOODS is l NJ read, for examination, and comprises com l plete assortment Of choice styles of SEASONA- BILE GOODS, to be sold at Very Low Prices! GOOD GRENADINE BARGE, at Sc yard BROCADE ENGLISH BARGE, at 25c a yard. oRGANDY STYLE BAREGE, from 5oc a yard EMB'D CANVAS BARGE, from 60c yard. PLAID SILK GRENADINE, 5Oc.
 "sF CAUSE, 75e.
 PEKIN and FIGURED HERNANI. EMBROIDERED BLACK TISSUE BROCADED and PRINTED GRENADINE CAMBRIC LACE and SHAWLS. REAL LACE REvERsIBLEs.
 POINTS. SPANISH LACE DOUBLES. MUSLIN SHAWI.S and MANTILLAS. MUSLIN ZOUAyES and TURCOS. PLAIN and PLAID NANSOoK.
 PLAIN and PLIAD CAMBRICS.
 PLAIN and PLAID JACONETS. FANCY LACE MUSLIN and Tartare Muslns. EMB'D SWISS, for Morning Robes. SPRING PERCALES, I21sc. FRENCH JACONET. New Style, 25c. FRENCH ORGANDIES, Rich, 4Oc.
 Linen Department. PRINTED LINEN CAMBRICS, new designs. PRINTED LINEN REGATTAS. LINEN SHIRTING, Golden Flax. LINEN SLEEPING, French and Scotch. REAL TOILE DE COUTRAL FRENCH TABLE SETS. FRENCH TABLE DAMAsK. SCOTCH DIAPERS and TOWELS. BIRDS EYE DIAPER, LINEN LAWNS, etc. and ENGLISH HOSIERY All descriptions and sizes, for Ladies and Children FILET MITS AND GLOVES. NEW STYLE FANS. / 4 pl Application and Point Y al RICH EMBROIDERIEs us us COLLARS and sLEEW to to PARLOR SUITS. <S c; MORNING ROBES and CAMIsQ st SUITS. Cl SKIRTS. INFANT ROBES, etc. CHILDREN'S COSTUMEFITPTAINS. RICH LACE and MUSLkS. MUSLIN AND LACE /Cnunternanes. etc. MARSEILLES QUIH. etc \ PERFUM5r na;ns to su o,, orde,s g
 'i-i '''Ae April 4, 1861. ly wi
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
PUBLIC LAND SALES.

TN pursuance of an Ordinance of the 1 Convention of the State of Arkansas, adopted on the 27th day of May, 1861, and by the direction of the Auditor of the State, we, the undersigned, as Register and Receiver, at the Land Office at Clarksyie will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the public lands within the Clarksville Land District that were reserved by the United States government within the proximity to the Little Rock and Fort Smith branch of the Cairo and Fulton railroad, embraced within the odd numbered sections ill the six mile limits of said railroad survey, and which has heretofore been sold at two dollars and fifty cents per acre.
 The sale will commence on Monday, the 2d day of September next, and continue from day to day until all of said lands are sold or offered for sale. No land will be sold for less price than one dollar and twenty-five cents per acre.
 Notice to Pre-Emptors.
 All persons having valid pre-emption claim on any of said lands by settlement, existing prior to the 27th day of May, D. 1861, are hereby required to come forward and make proof of the same, and also make payment therefor, at the rate of dol lar and twenty five cents per acre, or before the day of said sale or they will forever forfeit all the right that they may have to the benefits of pre- emption on any of said lands.
 VIM. w. FLOYD, Register
 MOREAU ROSE, Receiver.
 Land OEceat Garksuille Ark, June P, '6l. lot
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

ONE feebitten gray mare NJ years old l4 hands high, one iron HA. gray lilly years old, one sorrel mare colt, and one small bay poney horse colt. will give the above reward for reliable information of the stock and thief or halfthe amount for the information of the stock, 10 that may get them. l think they have the Prairie in May or June last Address
 J. II. WILLIS, May l6 '6I. St. Charles, Ark, May 9, 1861. '
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
White River and Napoleon Mail Line.

White River and Napoleon Mail Line. STEAMER SAM HALE, COLES, Master.
 :" FORTUNE, D. B. PRICE, Mas. nNE of these boats leaves sssasssa4 a. NJ Napoleon every WEDNESDAY, sss*ssssssss FRIDAY and SUNDAY, at o'clock, P. M., arrives Clarendon next day at o'clock, P. M., returning, leave Clarendon and Aberdeen on MONDAY, TUESDAY and SATURDAY, on arrival oi Little Rock Stages.
 These boats connect at Napoleon with the Mail Lines to Memphis and Vicksburg.
 JOHNSON & EBAY, Agents. Anr;I 0l IS60-tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
MelodeOns.

Melodeons. DRINCE'S Improved Patent Meodeons: | another shipment of these beautiful instru- ments just received, unriyaled in tone, finish and durability. l have in hand four, four and half, and five octayes. Five octayes with double sets ofreeds. For an accompapyment to the voice they are the best instruments now in
 The Organ Melodeon for choirs and churches, has two banks of keys, five sets of reeds, eight stops, and one and half octaves in the foot pedal bass. They will be furnished to churches at the factory prices.
 Call at the book store and look at those have on hand JNO. F.. REARDON. Anril IS. 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
Just in Time.

4 NICE assortment of Lawns, Organ 4 \ dies and Muslins, very low for cash by
 May GEO. s. MORRISON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
CHAMP ACNE.

4 LARGE lot of the finest brands, cheap A for cash. CRIBBS & VAUGHAN,
 June 27 Badgett's row, Main st.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
Raasaaoay Negroes.
RANAWAY.

RANAWAY from the plantation Qf
 lO JOHN GORDON, in Prairie coug5s on the 3d inst, a negro man named "S pair per-, black, about , feet, inches hii1, an about l,i5 or l4G ibs., had on when reward of heavy wool pants, much too laaeI;verv in old hat and old brogan shoes. will be paid for his apprehensigN
 any jail where ca. get him , ps ,on Ak s June l3. 1861. If aD
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
Lumber.

Lumber. ME have now supply of saw logs, W beth pine and cypress, and can fill all orders on the shortest notice.
 J. F. & D. II. DYER. Dec % IR60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
WHISKY
LUMBER, LUMBER.

LUMBER, LUMBER. 4 IL bills for Cypress Lumber will be A filled at the shortest notice at Menefce's Cir cular Saw Mill in Conway county; and will be de- liyered at any point on the Arkansas river, above or below the mouth of Cadron. But, no bill for less quantity than 5o0o0 feet will be delivered be- low Little Rock or at landings above the Mill. Planning Mill also connected with the establish ment.
 Address VIM. L. MENEFEE,
 Green Grove P. O., Conway Co.,, Ark. REFERENcgs.-S. H. Tucker, Geo. s. Morrison, R. $. Yerkes, Little Rock. March ', le6l.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
Gsn Rne subscriher's os

$50 Rne subscriber 'seA l DANAWAY pSbelow Little Rock. X
 KA plantation. 2lst inst.' negro l'.-A .ssa man named T I .sor, % or 9 years old, about , of dark copgiS hlsh weighs lo3 or ao' los ,;nh' a" ia stop4 years old, with blaze face, and Aiexi- brown Sn the left hip or thigh--had or light can z cross-barred sack coat and black wool cas sotook with him pair of coarse white blank bIpair of fair leather saddle-bags and fiddle tGl most likely go to the Cherokee Nation, 0ere l understand he has a mother living, few lies west of Fayetteville. The above reward i'll be given for his apprehension and delivery to e at this place, or s25 will be paid if he IS con led in any jail in the State where can get nm.
 J. W. McCONAUGHEY. y;ffIe PocL AyL T,Iv O5 IS6O
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
Jaco6 ReiaZer <. Bro.

@ G. G. INFORM the ladies and gentlemen of \ Little Rock, and the public generally, that they offer for sale the most superior lot of fine SHOES AND BOOTS. ever exhibited in this city. We can furnish our customers with every article in orrline of busines Ladies may choose from .ls,s mott delicate Satin Slipper to the moss elegant
 High Beeled Bcotee.
 Gentlemen will find, by examining our stock, that we are as well prepared to it" them, as they may desire; from the lightest Ballroom Pump to the finest
 French Calf-skin Booti
 Every article we sell, is WARRANTED" oeing oi our own Man ufacture, and assisted by
 NONE BUT THE VIZ BY BEST OF woRKmEN.
 We have also full and unsurpassed stock of material on hand, and are ready to fill all orders with the greatest dis,,atch. purchasers. oul establishment is on Main Street, opposite StoIe. JACOB RFTG1 Ep S IP0 August Huh, lS60.-Iy.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
Family Medicines

Family Medicines ERESH and pure and put up with the U utmost neatness, at
 DR. BRUGMAN'S May I6, '6i. Drug Store.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01

DANAWAY from the snbscri M4g ll Der, at Magnolia, Ark. on the 10th Essss sss of February, 1861, a negro man Sanco, A aged 28 years, a large and stout boy, Of hySs@ dark complexion, between and 6 feet E & high, says he was raised in the Seminole X lD Nation, and think he well be likely to k try and get back. will give the above reward Tor the delivery of said boy in any jail where can get him. JAMES WILLIAMS.
 March 7, 1861.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01


 CUTLERY AND HARDWARE, consisting in part of @ysseessezzA Trace Chains, Log zsss ssS53= Chains, Large Cotton F-SS ? srS .sssssae-sgeS55 Balances, Hook, Tooth ls2Aat "A and Cut Saws, Plains .sga English X Cut Saws, ' ssas-.-s,-.gg F F. c1a, Cast Steel Cut Saws; 1s.s=---55---- of Hand and Wood lssss5sfI~ Saws, Spades, Chsels; T@S-f variety of Butts and Screws of all sizes, Broad Axes, Poll Axes, light and heavy, Cow Bells Steel and Ircn Squares, Hoes, Mill Saw Files, Draw Knives, Augers of different sizes, Nails, Hammers and Locks; Also, Window Glass, Putty, Oils, and fine stock of
 PATENT MEDICINES, to.wit: Ayers Cherry Pectoral, ,McLeans Strength erling Cordial, Railways Ready Relief, Railways Resovent, Cooks Pills, Dr. Jayne's Medicines, Ayers Pills, No. $, Tonic Mixture, Opium, Calo- mel, Styrchnine, Rat and Roach Exterminator, Cod Liver Oil, etc.; also Lemoa Syrup, Sardincs, Pure Olive Oil, etc., etc.
 Also, an assortment of
 HI A T s
 EM of all qualities; Soft Fur, Cassimere, Id Is Fine Wool Common Wool and Boy's6sS Hats; also, Leg Horn and Chip Hats, for Men and Boys. Also, a large lot of
 SA LERY, which I will sell at lower prices than has been known here. Ladies', Cents, and Boys Saddles, Saddle Bags of all descriptions, Carpet Bags, Halters, Brides, Double and Single Rein Brides, Gertbs. Circingles and Martingales; also, good assortment of Queensware and Tin Ware.
 am selling for the CASH, and now is your time to get the worth of your money. Call and see me. w. H. FIELD, JR.,
 May 23, 1861. East Main Street
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-08-01
J AGO Tz

J JACNDST7 s9
 TH E subscriber would $ s-g~->
 hereby most respectfully in Es ka swlS iqm his numerous friends and the M aA Folc that he has opened this place of entertain pent at hls residence, for amusement and recrea fon. A good supply of all the luxuries of the iu Ter man, both eatables and drinkables constant N on hand Patronage respectfully solicited erompt and polite attention guaranteed.
 HENRY JACOBI.
 r. S.-1 hereby respectfully tender the nse of my grounds to schools or socie ties for picknicks gartuitously. H. l.
 Travellers are respectfully notified that havs attached wagon yard to ny premises. The be st accommodation at the most reasonable r,rices.
 ..,o. ,oc, HENRY JACOBI.