davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18
DEPOT ARMY CoMTEE Y.M.C.A,,

AND LADIES SOLDIERS AID bOC 8.
Richmond Sert ltth. 1852
~ NOTICo.--A gratuitous distribut OF
FL SALT. for the benefit Of ths families # sol.
disrs in the field will b. MAIDS Al The store ut Mr..
Sampson Jcpss corner OF Main and 9th streets, en-
and after the 18th instant between the hours OF y
aud ii o'clock A, NJ.
Each family will be entitled until further po;ire,
to one gallon of salt and must a suItabl.
sci o coutan the same.
Sc 1t WMP. MuNFORD, Chm n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

DICKED UP-On Franklin street., near the o'o
Market, september 10th, 8 BOOK. containing
q small sum OF money, which the owner can have py
tull description being given of the booh. pspe's
aud amount of money. Call at he dining room OF
th division, Wiuder Hospital
-, lat,s e. r BOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

"TANTED-A LADY, TO teach six or .isht
w girls at my house. She must be spie 70
teach thoroughly Latin. French, and Eogl,.h, end
Music on the Piano. Salary. $50. satrfac,ory
reference required. Refer TO Dr.. Brown and Ho2-.
Richmond address Me ~ House of Delegate
se lS--5t- T. r. TREDWAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

Z oST-A bunch of KEYS, containing nve. ~ '.
l the return of which will pay IS rswAu. -
be delivered at Mr.. DESNiss hotel, al the oes -.
Devot SO -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

UTAETED.--Als lady who is thoroughly 17.j;
w fed to teach the English branches wish.
to obtain . situation IN private family a. TEACH
EE. Children varying from the ages Ct nine an :,
fifteen years preferrei. and faithfully Instructed
Terms the most reason able. Address MlssJ v
E. Howerdsyilie, AibeInarie county Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18
WANTS.

"IANTEp.--Ay young man, exempt from MI,
wv tary duty, wishes Situation "A CLgRFt
come respectable business. has had Ave year. a.
perence b, q grocery, aud can give undoubtad r.s.
euce. For further particulars inquire A. izs Ma,
street tour doors below the Dispatch Office a, "A
dress REFUGEE" through the Post Once
sc ls-3ts REPrGrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

NJ ANTED-IEFORMA Mrs. Col
w JOHN LONG. mot the one residing in Lin,
deu Row viii address a line to A r, Box H.
she will hear OF some thing to her interest,
Sc lS-3t~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

"TANTEp--I MMEDlATELT-Atth this hospital
w TEN SERVANTS for which els 80 viii ,,
pad per month. Apply 10 J. y b0RSET
Hospital Steward
General Hospital No !, September 18th, l.,es
l2-Gtt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

a GALTSTER.-Tb gentleman who called upon
wi the subscriber few days ago, desiring e ST..
u.sl "a rs MALTSTER. will hear of something 10
bis advantage by making immediate application 20
50 iS--2ts IL j. BYRNE, nth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

XH ANTED-A LADY of experience 70 al.
w charge of a small School, IN nv family
she will bs required to teach well the birh.,
branches of English, French, an! Music. Adtrps.
ALBERT K. ERAYSER, BalsyilI.
Powhatan county, Va se 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

WANTED -Infotm nation % Mr. G. r OLDS.
w who is believed to be in priv ate boarding
house. Please leave the s2ns to ths address Of l..
T. DCDS at this Office. Sc ls-2t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

M ANTED--BOARD in a private family on
w Grace or Franklin streets for u lady ard
daughter ten years Of age Comfortably furnished
rooms adjoining will be required. Address thrcush
the Post Office "PAYMAsTER" c. s. Navy
Drewry's Bluff james River SO Is-2,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

NTANTED-Two tirs. class CLERKS not sub.
w jsct TO the Conscript law. They must be
excellent pensmen, and should come well recon
mended Apply at the Office on 18th street, oppo.
site Bank ST. se l3-it'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-18

Ny ANTED.-A young lady who is luallted to
w teach the plsin English branches, Vocal 7ni
Instrumental Music, also Grecian Painting, Is Is
sirous OF obtaining situation. Bes' Of references
given. Salary object Addr,ss III 3. L."
through Richmond Pot Office. So lS-{ts
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
ARMY SUPPLIES.

OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY Trans Miss DIST.
Little Rock, Ark, July 1st, 1862
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this Office for the delivery of $4,000 BUSH
els of DRIED PEACHES, and %. 900 bushels
Of DRIED APPLES, for the use of the
army in this district. The proposals must be
filed in this Office or before the 18th dav
of August next, and the fruit delivered well
packed in barrels, boxes or sacks on or before
the 18th day OF October next. No proposal
Tor the delivery of :. hess quantity than 900
bushels will be received. The places of deliv.
cry will be Little Rock. Dardnnelle, Fl Smith
Arkadelphia and Washington The propp
sails must specify distinctly the price per bush
ell and the place of delivery, and must DC
signed by the party making the same Tie
proposals must be directed to the Chief Com
missary of this department. and must be en-
dorsed, Proposals for delivering Dried
Peaches" Proposals for delivering Dried
Apples
Bond and security will be required for the
fulhlment of the contract
JOHN G. PALMER
Major and Chief Commissary.
July 0. 1885, I'd
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
E.aseDiA EaEIEsHIg
Tax Payers Take Notice

IAN Kay CTS axe NCssCc
THAT [ shall attend at the various Town
L .hips of Hampstead County on the folio "
ing days for the purpose Of collecting the Spe-
cial tax levied for the relief and support of the
families of volunteers in the Confederate States
service, who are in INDECENT circumstances for
the year 1862 viz:
At Fulton-Bois pare Township, on We'd
nesday and Thm sday the 18th and 10Th of
June.
At Spring IIill-Spring Hill Township, on
Friday and Saturday the 10th and 2lst Of
| June.
AT Ccntroville-Car Township, on Tues
| day and Wednesday the 9th and 18th June.
At Mcscow-Msso Township. on Friday
! aad Saturday the 9th and 18th June
At Cottingham Store-RedLand Township,
on Monday and Tuesday the 3Oth June and lst
July.
At Nashville Creek Township. on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Sd, 4th
and 9th July.
Vt Coumbus-Salnc Township, on Monday
and Tuesday the eth AMI stli July.
At Washington-Oza Township, on l hurs-
lay, Friday and Saturday the 10Th, l1th and
Eth July.
At which times and places I notify every
tax payer to meet me prepared TO settle his
volunteer relief tax.
| PERSONS WHO nave Hut F'h' 4" P'oNisl"hS VI
supplies to their respective Township Commits
sioners will be required to pay their taxes in
! money! This being n matter of the greatest
| Importance to the destitute families of absent
volunteers it is to be hoped that all tax payers
will readily realize it and promptly come for
| ward AMI settle their taxes. Their wants must
he supplied by those remaining at home, who
will reap in common the fruits of their hus-
| bands and sons victories.
! Come forward promptly and meet the call.
! TIIOS. H. SIMMS, Assessor
! and Collector Hampstead Co., Ark.
| Washington, May 9th, 1862. 20-6
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16

THE Major General Commanding, directs
Il me to appeal to the patriotism Of all
farmers. and urge upen them the Importance
of planting quantities of Peas or Beans, Mus
tard and Red PEPPER The troops must have
vegetables to eat. and some condiments with
which to season their meat. We can rely upon
no source of supply for the wants of the army,
but ourselves. What our own people do not
raise, we must do without Cut off from the
east bank of the Mississippi river, no supplies
Of rice can be calculated upon.
The general response Of the people to the
action Of the Legislature, providing for an in
creased production of kreadstuffs, shows that
their heart is in the great struggle, and that
it is only necessary to call their attention to
the wants of the army to have them supplied.
FL -s JOHN G. PALMER, Major
and Chief Com. Trans Miss. Dist.
June 18th, 1862. 1873
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
A e. A ss I'd .

HAVING this day reconveyed to Mr.. VI.
ia WISEBERG the Store House, Warehouses
and Town Lots on which the same are situated
in Washington, together with the Stock of
Merchandise remaining on hand, recently pur-
chased of him, and also assigned to him my
Books OF accounts for Merchandise sold, and
all Notes, Bills and evidences of debt growing
out of said business from the date of purchase
to this day ne is therefore hereby fully rein
vested with all the right, title. claim or interest
which may have derived from him in and TO
SAID Storehouse, Warehouses and Town Lots
and Merchandise hand and he alone is
authorized to collect and settle all debts created
IN my name at the mercantile establishment
conducted for me h. said Wiseherg,
JOEL D. CONWAY
Washington, Ark. Dec. ~, 1851. 50 If
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16

TIE HONE Of TASTE How easy it
i 10 be neat 10 bc clean, How easy 10
arrange the rooms with ttn mH-t g-ac fu'
proprIcty. How easy to invest cur house
with the truest elegance Elegance re-
sides 10, with the uphoIarer,r or the dra-
per; il il not ID the mosaic, tie carpet
inGs. ihe rosewood. the mahogany, the
canle!abra, W the marble ornaments: II
exists in the spirit presiding over the
chambers Of the dwelling Cpnteutment
must always be most graceful; il sheds
serenity ever the scene OF the abode; it
transforms waste into u garden The
home lighted b, these limitations Of =
brighter life, may De wanting in much
which the discnnteuicd may desire, but,
to lis inhabitants II viii by q palace, fit
oufvieing the oriental, in brilliancy and
glory.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16

~ Gen. Johnston vas severely wound
ed ou the 2GLh ut. H. Immediately sent
for Gen. Lee and gave him tae Command.
The President had Gen Johnston convey
ei to his house, and the physicians say he
will recover This Is tie eleventh time
he has been shot
Winfield Scott, some years ago, gave ia
conversation this character "A hIm : Yes,
SIR" said Scott, q he is very able mau-
He knows his business Lie i equal -
any command; but confound the fellow
ne allrays gets shot As soon a. W gets
into action he is sure to be shot, aud that's
his fault" @
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16

0NE of the great necessities of the Army is
" the Pea or Bean. Owing to the neglect of
planters, during the past year, there are but
few in the country. Let every planter put in
a large crop this year. The army will require
thousands of bushels The planter who can
not find any sale for his cotton. can find ready
sale for Peas, and employment for his negroes
in gathering them.
! wish now to purchase Five Thousand Bush
els of Peas or Beans, for which the highest
market price will be paid, in cast, on delivery
to me ut Little Rock
JOHN c PALMER, Major
and Chief Com. Trans Mississippi Dist.
June 5, .S62.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
W. X. Y A N N
AEsszX SUPPLIES.
fs3cpn and EJOr:r


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Mt
~ this Office in the city of Little Rock up to
the 18th DAY Of July, 4. ID. 1862. for furnishing
for the Army One Million Pounds Of Flour.
AMI Two Hundred Thousand Pounds Of Bacon.
to he delivered at the city Of Little Rock. The
privilege will be reserved Of ordering the de :
livery of any portion of either at AIkadclohia
or Washington Arkansas, or other point south
of Arkansas river. upon giving due notice
No higher price will be paid than the tariff
fixed 10y General Orders No. a.
The contractor will be required to enter into
bond with approved security as required by
law. and bids will be received for any portion
of the above articles.
Proposals should he endorsed =. Proposals
for furnishing Bacon and Proposals fer
furnis hing Flour"
JOHN G. PALMER. Major
and Chief Com. Trans Mississippi Dist.
June 5, 1862. Us
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
Tnk Ike me down. Take me DOWN,

IT ne He UOSVn! Take me down!
fNHE necessity for further supplies of Field
l. Artillery require that the Bells should be
made to bear their part in the struggle for
liberty ard honor.
The Commanding General requests that all
parties having control of Bells Will give them
at once to be made into cannon. Mr.. L. W.
smith will act as collecting gent TO. the coan
ties of Hampstead, Sewer, Lafayette and Co
lnmhil. Bells may be delivered 70 the Quar-
tcrnasteT. Mt Washington or at the Camden
Foundry to
GEO d. ALEXANDER. MAJOR
iridiery and Ordnance
Camden July |, 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
NfucraY! SOans

7 WISH to purchase Two Thousand Gallons
l. of Vinegar, and Five Thousand pounds of
good hard Soap. to be delivered at Little Rock.
Proposals for furnishing fifteen thousand gal
Ions of Vinegar, and sixty thousand pounds
of Soap are invited.
JOHN c. PALMER, Major
and Chief Com. Trans Mississippi Dist.
June ). 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16

Z WAS committed to the Jail of Pike 2
= county, Arkansas, on the 30th day of =
La December, 1861, Three Negro Is.
slaves, who say their names are BEN, DICK
and PALA, and that they belong to jefferson
Herd Of Ashley county, Arkansas, and say
they left him about five months since The
Negro man Ben, supposed to BE- about twenty
two years of age, about five feet in height, of
black color. The boy Dick supposed to be
eighteen years of age, about five feet in height
of copper color, anil has a scar above his eyes
and nearest the right eye; also Il scar on his
right knee. And the boy Pala is supposed to
be about fourteen fifteen years of age. of
copper color, about four and half feet in
height and has scar on or near his left eve
The owner of said Slaves is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
said Negroes away, or they will be dealt with
as the law directs
WILLIAM GILMER, Sheriff.
By WM. r. SMEDLEY, JdiLor
Of PIKE county, Atkonsas.
Dec. 30, 1861 52-6ms.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
N O r a. f. .

Df resolution and order of the E77i.s4s..s3
ID Board of Directors of the Mis- - s{syT
siSSippi. Ouachit1 and Red River
Railroad Company. of November 9th,
1861, am authorized to sell any lands stu
ated in the Champagnolle Swamp Land Dis
trict, (sold or granted to said Company by an
act of the General Assembly of the State of
Arkansas, approved 18th day of January, 1861 J
Said lands to be sold ut price not less than
two dollars per acre, and to receive in payment
therefor, Bonds or money of the Confederate
States of America. and War Bonds or Treasury
Warrants of the State of Arkansas and to exc
cute deeds to purchasers. All persons having
presumption claims upon any of the said lands
are hereby notified that if said claims are not
redeemed within ninety days from this date
their rights under their pre- empton will be
forever barred.
JAS. THGS. ELLIOTT
rres. NJ, o. s. r. r. r. Co.
Camden, Nov. %, 1861. Aft
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
Rye! rive! RYE!

WISH to purchase two thousand bushels
Il of Rye. for the use of the army of the
Confederate States, to be delivered at Arka-
dclphia and Little Rock
JOHN C. PALMER. Major
and Chief Comfy Trans Miss. Dist.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
NOTICE..

THE undersigned offers his services to the
Il public in obtaining Deeds from the State
Of Arkansas for Lands sold by the Federal
Government prior to 9th May. 1861, and not
patented mp to that time. Also, Deeds for
swamp Land ent les made either with Scrip or
Money
THOS. III. SIMMS
n. B.-Always found at the Registers Office.
Washington, Jan 1, 1862. 52-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
HEAVY TAXATION. An arrival a

HEAVY TAXATION An arrival at
Jackson, reports that Gen. Butler has
levied tax Of two millions of dollars
upon the people of New Orleans, for the
support Of tile U. s. Government a.
the Mississippian remarks, this Is timely
in Gen. Butler He il showing to the
people already wha, they may expect if
conquered.-HemPhis appeal
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
notice.,

4 LII those for whom we advanced gold and
A silver in 1860, '6l and 'G2 are Informed
that the can now pay it back in cotton. wheat
an'. war bonds at the market price delivered to
us IN this place: aud that the books of Will
Hams Logan must be closed positively in a
short time. Also that all goo / remaining in
store are at tho risk Of owners. an | must be
taken away or they will he spil oYciarges.
y. T. II. WlLLiAMSS Co
Camden. March , $50 lost.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16

McDowELL--While it seems to b.
certain that this officer has been sent
prisoner to Fort Lafayette, no doubt ex>
lists that his forces have arrived at West
Point They came down the Rapahan
mock on thirty transports, conveyed BY
war steamers Our Generals are No
doubt well aware Of their arrival, and
prepared to meet them Richmond DIS.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
Red Pepper! Red Pepper!

WISH to purchase Twenty Thousand pounds
L of Red Pepper for the use Of the army,
for which fair pric: will be paid on delivery
to me Mt Little Rock.
Sealed proposals for furnishir 2 the same are
invited
JOHN G. PALMER Major
and Chief Com. Trans-M Mis- sissippi Dist.
June 5, 1862. 22-4w
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
no. a.

JAcKsoy's AonisvEvsyr.-Tn ".
ot,ir;.I r.,.,- Ma I-, il '..' Hin
General Banks Sat-. I'LL La I,+- fEy
Wagons
Ia -eail.maa of our acg..-..,,.. win,
ha. EglI r-spousibls p9.. Jsi.s,1-s
army t.r tweire mouths, -s-,--s IL tha.
at l-a.i 1872 ptnred wagons wcrc driven
oa' tr1M AaFto+rj thlt ar himself
cain'ed -or,y at ced-r Creek; ii-t they
"-I1 stretched atom lAs T114 between
'iia hi 3a .na N-H.-"a, -i-i4a M ot
A'a H.i .e-, there e-ir- o-e in trlry 5J or
ltt that aHas aIm- - -4ons
vl'I -aiar-.--arT stores b-.y- " Ftavn;
i"4 h7 .n' rHE @er HiEa ateF
al- A. 'n ,-e t'a.o-i-s, APE --s
-r l4 A=aa- Fa ---- shan
9-l il.
O-F l"l 'fAaATi Par '-..i --ainltcs
'.e F-.aa z t5a medical kel ~
y. I--"a ester at iIrM ai5.y.N ---lJJ, 500,
4aa s-a--- efr-ac' aIa rrytnins
"7 'u. ana Va.utO.c I'D cue -rlical de-
NJ .".- lAe. lIInE "A ThrE i.a quantity
ri opium. Tue vsl1e o. lii ile articles
secured AN iha Conf daraeyt AIS ea.inlFed
at several millions Iie i1@= tl ihe ene-
mT is adnirai ag OLD af Banks chief
e1mn.i--a-i,'- w.i5 N now prisoner. t1
ba a.i. ~ -nel el.aDle
"AelsiA til n3. I' INTO Alg at- IN
reported. some oi L'5 cavalry m W have
'' A#- ARi prHHihF all 49,
IH. a#.f ane DT ,"' b iIsc5 q tie
Et...a ."i Ohio rai.r -.i tfa Up
SIC .i -- .or some a.-ttae-.
i- i -..2L " -z days "- Jaak79n
.-1lsA -.l.i stanton i- titD1Esli,
"".'@ 1'1.'.t "i-- " -.son, Ire
t.--i+ inr ~
'-' ~ .--j l.e-t '' i-.f3 llI-s
o' la- "..F MaElia.nr ''l
.sa. '.'-a -' IS tier o-s-..o
-'-ht .l.sa- '.i hN.1y' %
'"i".. ~ Aiies'
't.-@ -- .A wy ..+.."-Ia.. -I iA --'- LI
i".- tanaiital KAN i3H-at ialr battles
aHl number wv skFmlsnes- Killed ma
EaA'4.i considerable Eum5 .7 NH the
enemy, '..'A 9yyy lF-s'isr-' secured NIL
..lns N. dollars oi stores destroyed NIT
- = i'..iFs worm TIT it- ons-iy- Nhi
1l+- Danes "lt Hl VIM NAicy nf flf-
a'- -t''9N 'he I''2-l-; AZ rs
w - lays i i-'.i "'-l p .i5s wv pa1
-'.---' AT -oO Ai.-1 anl N,al1-
~,
..7 Sf'.tA Ee a-lit a'i .na4-lh Ri
'.' ''. 'l-s- w . : nov 's..i"- US thAt
"-Hl M H." .i--a4 +it.- Nh nope.
'' y ''.-''1I 81 il+f o. I+A. iof
--N -llr Wy lt" '-
To- Ta- GLOWING rom an editorial Of
'c Philadelphia "Inluir r" s. IVY what
Hn aIi.a- aIH dl when ha i.--s tJ beat
his CORRESPONDENTS:
1'uE SPLENDID TafuMnH BEFORE
EIcH1IaND-TH GLDBIJus RzsULrs OF
ruE EErpE CAUsE-As fhe curtain slow
Isl IFS the fierce coRaict Of S saturday and
Sunlav l7~t. Within seven miles WIZ Rich
m4-d. /. revealed IN the ewes of rejoicing
PARROT, as Y grand ana gloriou. victory.
a. mi q. aH -
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
MRS. A. M. BLACK,
RESIDENT ARTIST.

washington, -- Arkansas
H. prepared to furnish Portraits in Oil, from
81 t or amtrotypes Qifc size in the best style
N'e Art, and warrented in faithfulness of
representation also, Parlor Pictures in Oil or
ca.O; matte, at low prices Portraits of de-
N B@Tbose e'n r;nh a. SO each, Terms easn
invited to call at the residence IF Rev B. g..
Black and examine specimens,
Jan. p, 1862, 2-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
As Cheap as The Cheapest,
AND BETTER THAN ANY STABLE
WEST OF CAMDEN.

Nv Stalls are large and well ventilated, with
6irr aoors. 50 there is no danger of your horse
f,rinr through a rotten plank floor. or coming
ont in the morning with sicol5en ard stiG joints.
Ibava the best Hostlers; the best Saddle Horses
+bo hest Harness Horses; the best SulkleS: the
hest Bugges; the best Hacks. and the best
drivers Of any Stable in Southwest Arkansas
The travelling public may rest assured that they
can at any and all times be furnished with
No. Saddle Horse, Sniky. Buggy or Hack at
nv usual price. | never take advantage OF
strangers necessities my prices are the same to
all persons.
Passengers sent to any part of the State.
Indian Territory, Texas or Louisiana, in light
substantial buggies hacks. with the best of
horses and careful drivers, at the shortest no
tce and most reasonable terms. | can furnish
ANYTHING al moments warning in the livery
line,
From Pony to Four Coach.
l will give my undicjdcd attention to the Liv-
cry business, buying and selling horses, mules,
carriages, bumgies. hacks, wagons, and any
thing ia the Livery or Commission line.
Ny Carriage House is iarge-l) by go feet
so lean protect tie clu iages ami buggies of
my customers from the Weather other depre-
1qti77s, and can store carriages or huggies for
sac.
also tame the widest horses or mules, break
them to the saddle or harness; gate match
horses to 20 together; learn trotting horses to
pace and pacing horses to trot; learn them to
,.te,ce lie 5l.tsie, or shoot of teach them any
trick yor may wish them to learn make baulky
horses to pull; cure vtvr horse of any disease,
and nick or dock horses at the shortest notice.
Connected with my Stables, have
Blacksmith Shop,
anil = No. l Horse Sheer. Horses shod o,
other snithing done ut the shortest notice, and
on reasonable terms.
Wholesale and retail Agent for Dr. C.
I,-.,,y-,,. celebrated YOUNG AMERICAN LIN
IurTT aud HtHDEY'S PATENT ANLE
tiEEASE-tvo of the best articles in use.
G. \. DAVIS.
Washington May2 -o-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
ALCHEMY Il. DELOSE.
ATTORNEY Ar LAM

STATE LAND AGENT.
WASHINGTON. ARKANSAS,
d ESPECTFULLY offers his services n his
IL numerous friends ard the public generally.
in the investigation and perfection Of titles
to swamp and other lands. in The collection Of
money. and especially all claims against the
Confederate States the State Of Arkansas
Vel Sth 1862 p95.I
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-16
TIC Tg2e 'TTavc2i3ls Public,
e ssEEGE.

IT0FFtHyi0h LtrerY ana Sac NdbIt
Oct. %, 1861. 4l-3w