THE FARMERS’ COLUMN.
First Premium Essay on Butter Mak
ing.—By Mrs. Lyman Wilmot.—Seeing
in The Prairie Farmer an essay on butter
making, I thought I would undertake what i
had long been contemplating, and what i
have been repeatedly invited to do, namely,
give my mode of making butter, for publica
tion. It is no tlicoretie plan which does not
admit of being reduced to practice; it is the
same with very little alteration that 1 have
followed tor years. First, then, the pails into
which the milk is drawn from tlic cows hould
be kept clean and sweet; the milk should he
drawn as speedily as possible, and the work
done thoroughly, as the last drawn is the best
as well as the richest. Strain into six or ten
quart tin pans (which arc also to be thorough
ly cleansed and dried‘after being u.-ud ;) till
about two-thirds full The milk in summer
wants a cool and tolerably airy place, and the
temperature ought not to range above sixty
four or below fifty-eight degrees Fahrenheit,
if that range of temperature can be obtained.
We use a large, well-ventilated cellar; in hot
Weather close the doors and windows during
the day, and open at night; thus securing as
even a temperature as possible. The milk in
hot weather should be' skimmed as soon as
it becomes sour. In cool weather it should
not stand more than thirty-six hours. If
sour when skimmed, I take as little of the
milk off with the cream as possible. The
cream should be thoroughly stirred in the
vessel in which it is kept, at least twice a day,
and always after skimming into it. During
the summer, say from the first of June until
about the first of September, I churn every
day (Sundays excepted) as a rule. 1 have to
vary, when quite a cool change occurs, and
Olnit one day. I use for cream a large tin
made for tlic purpose, with a cover. It is
more convenient for handling than a stone
crock, as well as being much better adapted
to applying heat or cold in order to bring the
cream to the right temperature. 1 bring my
cream to tlic temperature of Gil5, ns near as
may be, before churning; if the cream is
rialit is seldom a tedious iob. thouuli a may
vary according to the kind of churn used.
I am not aware that thc kind of churn has
any influence on thc quality of thc butter,
provided it is properly taken care of. I al
ways take out my butter as soon as possible
after it is churned; after it is taken out I
wash it with cold water to remove the butter
milk, putting on and pouring oil and on, usu
ally, about three times. I then salt with thc
best dairy sal I can get, putting about one
and one-fourth ounces to the pound, w e king
it as evenly through the butter as possible. I
then let it stand until sufficiently hard I' r
working out the butter-milk, which I like to
do, and put down thc same day it is churned,
as it is liable to become too hard by standing
over night, so that in working, the grain is
injured" I aim to be careful and not over
work my butter. \\ hen I have worked out
thc butter-milk, I want the brine made by
salt to remain in the butter, as experience and
observation have satisfied me that thc most
common error of those who aim to make a
first-rate article of butter is over-working. For
packing and keeping, I use stone jars, filling
within about one inch and a half of the top;
wet and lay on a cloth but a little larger than
thc top of'the jar. I then take Common salt
enough to nearly fill the jar; wot it up in a
vessel of some kind, and pur it on, taking
•' r>At. to leave the corners of the cloth
hanging on w of thc jar, as it will
draw all the brine out 01 .u
cool dry place, where it must 1-c watched arid
water added whenever the salt is becoming
dry, so that when the butter concentrates and
cleaves from the sides of the jar, as it one
times will, thc space will he filled with brine,
to thc exclusion of thc air. We usually kc ;
more or less May and June made butt* r m i!
November, and find it good, and can readily
obtain for it the highest price being paid r e
fresh root butter.
New Moi»e of Grafting.—Tim French,
arc practicing a new inode of graft in . a
knowledge of which may prove valuable to
American horticulturists, inasmuch as it can
be performed at any season of thc year when
sound, mature buds can he had. whether sap
is in a flowing state or not. It is performed
by removing a smooth and flat surface, to
which a similar piece containing the bug,
which is to form the future tree, is fitted,
which is scaled over immediately with collo
dion. This furms a strong impervious cuti
cle which secures a free circulation of the :-ap
on the approach of warm weather, find a per
fect union of the parts.
Fattening Hogs on Fry Corn.—A
writer in The Country Gentleman remark
that “ one of my neighbors—a farmer all his
life, and over seventy years of age—fattens
his hogs in a dry pen without water or slop,
giving them nothing hut dry corn, and I
have noted the fact for five years that I have
lived here that lie has made, l think, thc best,
I know, the fatest pork in this country. The
liogs, while fattening, particularly in dry,
warm weather, cat and lie down, walking
about but little. Had I known thc above
twenty years ago, it would have saved me a
great deal.”
Whipping Oxen.—Thoughtless men will 1
whip, whip, whip. They do it from a habit
—a very bad habit; and we find it difficult |
to correct that habit. Wo arc trying to teach j
our hired men letter manners than to put on j
the whip before giving an invitation to the
brute animals to go on. We have oxen that
will go on as soon as they are invited, without
the indorsement of the whip. Yet we find it
a difficult matter to control the whip. It is
surely a savage practice to apply the la: h be
fore inviting the animals to move by the
proper words. [Mass. Plowman.
Cures tor the Scratches.—I have a
horse that was so bad with the scratches the
past spring that l could scarcely work him—
in fact, he could hardly walk sometimes, and
I cured him with this simple remedy, which
I had from a neighbor, who says be never
saw it fail in the worst case. Take fresh
slacked lime, and dust the affected parts with
it twice a day. It will not cause the horse
any uneasiness, and will be sure to effect a
cure in a few days.
To Relieve Choked Cattle.—Talc a
small quantity cf powder, enough to load an
old fashioned mnskcfc, do it up in some soft
paper like a cartridge, raise the animal’s head,
draw its tongue, put down the cartridge as
low as you can, so that the creature will at
tempt to swallow. After a few minutes let it
move about, and soon the creature will he re
lieved and no damage be done to it in any
way.
Whew to Cut Timber.—A correspon
dent of The New England Parmer mentions
this fact: “ On the 12th of July. 1798, my
father’s barn was struck by lightning and
consumed. The neighbors assisted, went to
the woods and cut all the timber except the j
braces, hewed it, and had another frame I
erected, 50 by 80 feet in just two weeks.
The timber is as bright now as new timber,
with but very little powder-post. Tlic large
timber is pine, aud the small mostly hemlock.
Remedy fur Sores.—Of a great many
g jod cures for both man and beast, I havo
never met with an equal to wild cherry bark,
steeped iu water, ffir sores. It is remarkable
'or cl? an :ng and healing. Several great cures
' l it-. V'.vi- performed. ,
_h ;.,
DCS VIU . \m EHT1SLMEI i s.
W. B. CROCKER & CO.,
R EC El VIN a, F 0 R W A R D IN Cl
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ULaLLICS in
c
CjJi‘ocerics>, I'rotliscc,
HARD WAKE, lLUNITlUE, Etc., Etc.,
DCS A It C, A R K A !V SIS.
rVf- SACKS PRIME RTO COFFEE,
t for sale by IV. B. CROCKER & CO,
l - A WHOLE & HALF BARRELS WHISKY,
lOU for sale by W. B. CROCKER & Co.
DARRELS NUMBER ONE LIME,
for sale by IV. B. CROCKER & CO.
BARRELS IRISH POTATOES,
| •) London Lady and Pink Eyes, for sale
by IV. B. CROCKER & CO.
i' - WHOLE AND HALF BARBELS CHOICE
i *J MOLASSES, for sale by
W. E. CROCKER & CO.
OA AAA CTGABS, VARIOUS BRANDS,
OU.UUU for sale by
W. B. CROCKER & CO.
QA AAA LBS. CASTINGS, CONSISTING OF
-.U.'/U'i Andirons, Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Cal
drons, etc., for sale by
W. B. CROCKER & CO.
■J71URNITURE, A GOOD ASSORTMENT BED
JJ Steads, Lounges, Cribs, Bureaus, Wardrobes,
Safes, Cbairs, etc., etc., for sale by
W. B. CROCKER & CO.
1 O w KEGS NAILS, ASSORTED SJZ.F« ...
L/CO for sale by W. V '-^oCKER & CO.
I
f
-
Kt A BARRELS FLOUR,
*U various brands, for sale by
mh S-tf_W. 11. CROCKER ft CO.
HARD TIMES! HARD TIMES!
|
IMMENSE STOCK OF 000USI!
JOHN JACKSON, ROBINSON & CO.,
liucna Vista Street,
BUS IRC, ARKANSAS.
I RE JU T RECEIVING AND OPENING A
A A large stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS,
Which have been pm-chased with an eve to the.
hard times, and will be sold to purchasers at pri
ces suitable to the length of purses.
Their assortment consists, in part, of
LADIES* SILKS AM) DRESS GOODS,
Of all qualities, styles, and fashions: also,
23 onno t s,
Of the most beautiful patterns. Their stock of
Gentlemen’s Goods,
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Is very large, and from which they can suit every
one in want of any article in this line.
They have also in store any article in the
way of
Hardware, Qncensware and Cutlery,
which the house-keepers of Dos Are, Prairie
county, and surrounding country, can possibly
stand in need of.
They arc in earnest when they inform the pub
lic that their stock was bought to soil again at the
lowest possible living prices. If the quality and
price of their goods und articles of merchandize
generally do not suit, nothing is charged for look
ing. So come in und examine. inh 29-tf
SIDNEY Y. WATSON •• - E. S. IIAMMOND.
WATSON & IIAIDIOXD,
Attorney at Law,
OFFICE: TELEGRAPH BUILDING, NORTH
Side Court Square,
jay 18-tf. ' MEMPHIS. TENN.
r EXCELLENT PLOWsT”
E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
quantity of the best Cast Plows, which we
oiler cheap. nov 3. J. JACKSON & CO.
S E EDS! S E E D S !!
V LARGE LOT OF FRESH HUNGARIAN
Grass Seeds, just received and for sale by
u.v JOHN JACKSON & CO. 1
L ..v „
v
' - * —
HI I MI Pil IS Al> V ERTISEMEATS.
PREMIUM COTTON GINS!
MANUFACTURED BY
€1. A'LIMIEYS, BROWS &. €0.,
Columbus, CjJeoi’ts'ia.
IN AGAIN PRESENTING TIIE CLAIMS OF
1 these Gins to Planters, 1 beg leave to return
my thanks to the planting community for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended. I respect
fully announce to the Planters that we continue
to manufacture the celebrated Premium Gins, so
long and favorably known throughout the cotton
States as being unapproachable in the more im
portant points in a cotton gin, viz: Light draught,
speed and sample, which fact is established be
yond till cavil by the numerous and Haltering tes
timonials from Planters in all the cotton-growing
States. Planters wishing Superior Gins arc re
quested to send in their orders as soon as possi
ble. Air. A. 0. Edwards, Esq., will receive or
ders for gins, and give satisfactory%jvidcuce of
their performance. All gins warranted to perform
well. Planters arc requested to send their orders^
with full instructions for shipping to*
S. A. THORNTON, Agents—
mar21-Gm] _Memplng, Tenn.
E. C. KIRK & CO.,
%
ISOOK-SELLEKS AND STATIONERS,
•w
aso MAIN STREET.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
♦
N.
“Some Militai
m
• •
HARDEE’S TACTICS,
CAVALRY TACTICS, 3 Vols.,
Just received by
E. C. EIIIK, & CO.,
••
mh 15-Cm._ Memphis, Tennessee.
thus. h. nnANSFouit, Jas. m. gooubah,
iJUrlt* U1 iiUUiSi Hit. u-. v — - -
BRANS FOR I). GOODBAR & CO.,
Exclusive Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, MATS, CAPS,
AND
S T R W G OODS,
mil Open ou (lie 1st of August.
NO. 3Q1 Main Street, MEMPHIS, TENN.
CHANDLER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
NO, 1 13 MAIN ST,,
\cxt Door to Odd-Fellows’ Hall,
MEMPHIS. T r.xsrtSS E E,
DEALEES IN PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
Olas-', Garden nnd Field Seeds, Drugs,
Medicines. Surgical Instruments, etc. mb 8-6in
LII LIAS, SMITH & BOIES,
MANUFACTURERS OF
(I IIN P O W D E R,
OrncE—No. 38, Feont Row,
Memphis, Telia.
VLL kinds of Gunpowder constantly kept on
hand. Orders promptly' attened to. mb 8-Cm
J. D. MOETOX. W. G. 1‘EIEST. W. O. LOFLAXD.
MORTON, PRIEST & CO.,
mornir.TOEs of tiif,
CITY W1IARFB0AT,
Kccclvlng, Forwarding Merchants,
AND
CASH HEALERS IN BOAT STORES.
mar8-Gm MEMPHIS, TENN._
E. O. XOUTOX, - - - - F. A. TRAGI'E.
E. O. SOHTOY CO.,
For,varding & Commission Merchants
AX I) DEALERS IN
FLOUR, CRAIN and PRODUCE,
No. 3<i Front How,
doc I l-2m_ MEMPHIS, TENN.
O. C. BOOKF ,
COTTON FACTOR
A IS U
Commission Merchant,
DeSofo lllock, HJadlson St,
(Between Main and Second,)
marS-Gm.MEMPHIS, TEXN.
A. WYLIE. - - - - L. F. STOW.
WYLIE & STOW,
"Wholesale Grocers,
AND
C OH 31 IS SI O A MERCHANTS ,
No. 314 Main street, Provinc Block,
mh 8-0mMEMPHIS, TEXN.
“ JOHN C. CARTER,
Attorney-at-Law
MEMPHIS, TEXN.
OFFICE IN THE ADAMS EXPRESS BUILD
ing. mar8-Gm
STOVE AND TIN SHOP!
*
ZNT . II . 15 xx i* lc
Has removed <its ttn shop to the
house recently occupied hy J. W. Wallace,
on Buena Vista street, opposite the Nucleus
House, where lie is prepared to accommodate the
public with the best articles of
COOKING STOVES, TIN-WARE,
and all other merchandise in his line, ever
brought to this market.
My cooking stovc3 arc immediately from alarge
St. Louis establishment, and I feel confident that
those who want these convenient articles can suit
themsedves from my largo assortment. Give me
a call, and examine before purchasing else
where. novo
%
31 LAI rillS A1) I EKTtSEMElTS.
K. S. JONES...W. N. BROWN...M. B. JONES...*. C. DAVIS.
JONES, BROWS & CO,, y
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCEHSi
Ami General Commission Merchants,
No. ISO MAIN ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
_
OUR CHARGES FOR STORING, WEIGHING
and selling Cotton will be I he same as the
past season—1V> Cents per bale.
We keep constantly on hand a large lot ol Eagle
Bagging and Rope, and other favorite brands,
together with a general assortment of 1 lantation
Supplies, which we are ollering on reasonable
terms. , . . .
We will cover all Cotton eonsiged to 113 by in
surance, while in store or transit.by river, unless
instructed to the contrary.
We are agents for Speers’ Clasp and Hoop Tron
Bands, for baling Cotton, which we will be pleased
to furnish at the customary price. mar8-Gm._
C1IARLES A. BRADLEY. EDWARD FARKMAN.
C. A. BRADLEY & CO.,
Manufacturers’ Depot
FOR TIIB» SALE OF
VIRGINIA A WESTERN TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARSS,
No. DU Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
B 1:1 rrknces.—Hun. Isliam G. Harris, Governor
of Tennessee, Memphis: Messrs. Ik M. Appm
son & Co., Memphis: Messrs. T. S. & "■
Ayres, Memphis; Sam. Tate, Esq., President of
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Memphis;
Officers Gayoso Savings Institution, Memphis:
\T L. Lawrence, Cashier State Bank, Memphis;
Ben Mav, Cashier Bank of West Tennessee, Mem
phis: Cates & Parker, Jackson, Tennessee;
i Holland, Jackson, Tennessee; J. A.
Tnliafero, Cashier State Bank, Trenton, Tennes
see; Hon. Emerson Etheridge, Weakly county,
Tennessee; Jesse Hare & Co., Lynchburg, V ir
ginia; Halsey & Booker, Lynchburg. Virginia;
John Uylcr, i,sq., lyihuuuhi, ...
Chit or *& Co., Lynchburg, Virginia; Bragg,
O’ Annin & Co., Now Orleans, Louisiana; S. 11.
Tucker & Co., Little Rock, Arkansas; Samuel
Jack, l’ine Bluff, Arkansas. _nihs-'hii
S. M. GATES. - - - A. M. WOOD.
GATES & V.'OOD.
<y OTTON F A C' T OitH,
AXD
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 5 Monroe Street, 3IE31PI11S, TEW.
NT/ILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
YV good stock of Bagging, Rope and Planta
tion supplies. Will always insure Cotton or other
I consignments against fire while in store or in
I transit By river, unless instructed to the contrary.
' After returning mir thank.-- n—s'l ;."V rVW-JylL.
i ronixed us, (as also for the late firm of Gates,
Wood & McKnight,) for the past fifteen years, we
would cull attention i our card above. We shall
in future confine ourselves strictly to a Conmiis
• ion and Plantation supply business. Our espe
cial attention will be given to the sale of Cotton,
and we ted confident of giving good satisfaction
to all who may confide their business to our hands.
mar8-Cm GATES & WOOD.
J. O. FLOURNOY] [E. 8. CRAWFORD.
Flournoy & Crawford,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
CJO313I1SSIOX MEXltHANTS,
— A X D —
DEALERS IN PRODUCE,
Keep constantly on hand a large and well
selected stock of
Choice Groceries and Provisions,
Suited to City and Counnty Trade,
No. 11 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
Particular attention paid to Storage and
Forwarding. [rail 8-Gm
It. C. WEST - GEO. A. COCHRAN.
WEST, COCHRAN & CO.,
General Commission, Forwarding
AND
PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
NO. tO Float Row, MEMPHIS, TENN.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
1 sale and purchase of Cotton, Flour, Pork,
Bacon, Lard, Wheat, Corn, etc. Liberal cash ad
vance0 made on consignments to our friends in
New Orleans and St. Louis.
Kr.KKitr.NCE — n .) uavic, Memphis, icnn.;
Given, Watts & Co., New Orleans; Watts, Given
& ('o., Paducah, Kentucky; M 1) Davie, Clarks
ville, Tennessee; Harding, Given, & Go., .St.
Louis; Blanton & James, Paris, Tennessee.
i. t. cAnTwmonT, - - w. i.. c it a nolle,
Memphis, Tenn. Norfolk, Va.
I. T. C ARTWRIGHT & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCIIAN TS,
(Exclusively,)
Do Front Row, up stairs, Memphis Tent).
\ GENTS FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR, BA
X'Y. con, Whisky, Hay, Grain, and other Pro
duce generally. Liberal cash advances made on
consignments. Cash paid for hides and dried
fruit- _marS-Cim
THE WORSHAM HOUSE,
RAMBAUT & COX, Proprietors.
MEMPHIS, TEA IV ESSEE.
rnilE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING LEASED
I the Worsham House for a form of years, re
spectfully solicit a share of public patronage. A
long experience in the hotel business justifies
them in saying that they will endeavor to the ut
most to please the traveling public, and make
THE AV O 11 S II A M
What it has always been considered, the Home of
the Traveler, G. V. RASIBAUT,
mar8-Gm] JOHN 15. COX.
T. II. NORMENT, S. A. WILSON, A. II. CARTER.
Memphis. Memphis, l’ulaski, Tenn.
NORMENT, WILSON & CARTER,
COTTON FACTORS.
FORWARDING A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. a, Madison Street, MEMPHIS. TENN.
ORDERS FOR BAGGING, ROPE AND OTHER
supplies, promptly attended to mhB-tSni
illii >rnrrr—~ irranrr munirr-iiTr TT""
MB3S1*HIS ADVEIITISEMRMTS.
r^lMSTRONG&m:
(Successors io Edmondson and Armstrong,)
Leather and Shoe Findinss, Etc.,
2?4 Main St., Meuplils, Teau.,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN STIRRUP,
IMPORTERS AND DIALERS IN
SADDLERY, HARDWARE,
Tanners’ Tools, and Couriers’ Tools
and Finding's, Hides iud Oils.
KEEP constantly on iiatd a full
assortment of
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
AMERICAN CALF SKIN?,
PAD SKINS,
DEER SKINS,
CHAMOIS SKDS,
LINING SK NS,
topping skins,
HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER,
OAK SOLE LEATAER,
HARNESS LEATHER,
SKIRTING LEATHER,
WAX UPPER LEATHER
ENAMELED LEATHER
DRIDLE LEATHER,
■* %
Patent Leather orail Kinds ami Color
Which wc offer a^ low as can he bought in Si
Louis or Cincinnati, ami lower than can he hou^i
in this city, having superior facilities in buyitr
our stock.
Agents for the sale of
GUM AND
MACHINE STITCHED,
LEATHER,
GIN AND •
MILL BANDS,
GUM-IIOSE AND
PACKING.
Of all sizes, which wc arc selling at manufac
turers' prices.
sarimjuxd uM&m
AATc have now or> hand a full slock of Saddles
and Harness, and are offering inducements to per
sons wanting goods in this line. We wouM call
particular attention loan assortment of Wagon,
Siage and Dray harness of our own manufacture.
Persons wanting goods in our line will find it to
thoir interest to examine our stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
marS-'hn.J. W. ARMSTRONG & CO.
F. H. CLARK & CO.,
FEBRUARY 15, 1SG1.
VO. 1, t LARK’SMARBLC BLOCH.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
AYc invite special attention to our
iDsJ'O’Vvr Stock.,
AYlich is full and complete in all its branches.
Our leading articles are:
MATCHES, JEWELEKY, DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
Hilver-lHaletl Croocls,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
CUTLERY,
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS, ETC.
\ If I' hnvc on exhibition in our I'KTIRE
>V GVUJiRV many choice specimens of
the art, and can furnish Pictures from the Minia
ture to Life Size, either from the original or a pic
ture, with the rare combination of correct liko
nesses and superior finish. mh 8-Gm
PIANOS AND MUSIC!
255 M UY C.'5-V-V WREET,
JxlS. 31 c CLUR E
rp AKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
_L the public that his arrangements are p*ch as
to enable him to sell the best Pianos manufactured
| in America, viz: Steinway & Sons’, John B. Dun
| ham’s, and A. II. Gale & Co.’s, at the lowest prices,
j IIis stock of Slieet Music and small Jlusi
Clll Instruments is the largest in thi South,
and receiving additions-daily, all of whiei will be
sold at New York prices, freight only add(d. Sat
isfaction guaranteed in all instances.
Tuning and repairing nil kinds of m^ical in
struments, both in and out of the house, done by
competent men.
Call at 255 Main Street, Memphis, ’’enncssce,
and bo convinced. [3tar8-ly.
J. M. GOGGIN. D. C. TRADER. B. V. t. BOLT.
GOGGIN, TRADER & M>LT,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
GROCERS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1G Front Row, MEMPHIS, TENN.
WEEKLY" ACCESSIONS RECEIVED through
out the season to their already Dir go and
desirable stock of Tobacco, Bagging, Dope, Su
gar, Coffee, Molasses, Bacon, Salt, Whisky, Flour,
and Plantation Supplies generally. Mill Store
Cotton, Leaf Tobacco and oilier Produce in our
commodious Warehouse on Union Street, in sight
of their business house, No. 1G Front Row. We
Steve .'.ml Sell Cotton at 75c per bale uo 30-1 y
CT 7 . .ft
St I.OL1S i Dv i;f s KMK*I S• .
-ST. UIS
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
poundry,
Corner *t Main ami Green Streets,
hr. I.fUS, MISSOIRI.
MauufiMtp-crs and Dealers in
NEWS, BOCK AXD JOB TYPE,
l PRINTING 1 JESSES,
CASES, a ALLEYS, Etc.,
IXKS it PIi 1ST IS G MATERIAL,
of every decription.
«
STBI { EOTYPING
of all kinds i
BOOKS, MUSIC,
PATENT MEDICINE DIRECTIONS
JOBS, AVOOD CUTS, Eu, Etc.
r.IAXD AXD PATTETX LETTER\
of various styles.
ELECTROTYPING,
in in all its bTtUkthel
Elt LLsiOR STOVE WORKS!
GILES F FILLEY,
MANUFACTURER OF
'
t Ckatcr (tik. Plymoth Rock, & Valley Forge
Cooking Stoves!
Also, every variety of
PARLOR, RO\ 4. C ANNON STOVES,
133 Eild 157 >rain Street,
dec 7-tl ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
DEij ARC HOTEL,
DCS ARE, ARKANSAS.
rnms ieiybrtck hotel, ox the corner
-L of lhen.i Vista and Foster Streets, elegantly
furnished is open for the accommodation of
guests. ,
The l'iditlauis (lie best in town, being near the
boat landng; and every effort will be made to
please thl patrons of the house. The proprietor
thereforot respect fully solicits a liberal share of
public peonage.
Hoard an* Lodging per month, - •- $20 00
Hoard (vihout Lodging) per month, - 16 00
Board ant Lodging per week, - - - T 00
Board (wlhoui Lodging) per week, - - 5 00
Board and Lodging per day, - 2 00
Dinner, * ~ - - * - - - - 50
Supper..50
Breakfast, ------ 50
Lodging,.50
Children unde? twelve years of age, half price.
Persons without baggage must pay in advance.
Board bill b/ the year must be paid monthly—
board bill by the month must be paid weekly.
The proprietor will be responsible for all arti
cles left in his cire, none other.
_feb22-tf. T. A. DODSON, Proprietor.
lTjES A R C
MALE ACADEMY,
A
T. II. OSBORNE, Principal.
4
The ftrbt se&ion of this academy,
located in I)cs sc, Prairie county, Arkansas,
commenced January7, 1861.
The terms of Tuitim arc $10, $12,50, $15 and
v-0 per session of livcmontli3.
The government of ihc Acadcny will be strict,
yet mild. Tlie mode ot teaching! will be strictly
methodical. Parents wll observe that it will be
of great advantage |Q t]i«r sons to be entered at
or near the beginning of ,^e sess^n parclUg or
guardians need not enter their so*b or wards un
less subjecting them entirely t( the mode of
I'cbooT"0" ■“ of <44bUA.d 1 ,h„
prolonged sidness ’ DcducM ln ™ses of
—--I-'-+■-- .iy-18-y
AT C 4ST AN ft 14HIU K,I1
T AM OFFlRlNG MY EN'ITRF stopk nr
1 Dry Oool a, Cost and ten
bmly » mvitld to call and see fo, themselves'
MygcKKls arcWerior to none in this marked
my object in Ailing off ftt cost and carriageiHt*
i naDie me to Aplem-J^m}* a stock which will
i ,0U?,D cxcluslcly yith cash.
U0Vo~a> • LEVIN HARRISON
RES ARE ARAdERTISE^ESx^5 Tj/R
i >i:s v i f cj cri'v Jt
DRUG STOR^H
To riij>ici;Ui", Drn^trH'. Men |lail( 9
19
I * Is \ N T E u S , ;T 9
AND TIIE ITUL10 GENERAL^ ) fi
Your aUciri'-Ti i* n pi ct fully n i ^ V
tli^bcst selected stocks of fresh 8
I
DKUGB^MEWCI.Y£3,'
FRENCH, GERMAN & AMERICAS V
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES I B
TOILET ARTICLES, B
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES; I 8
LENTAL & SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS; 8
GLASS, GLASSWARE, PAINTS, 0ILS,|8
LYE STUFFS, Etc., Etc. 8
and all "tlicr articles pertaining totlic Drue Vllbb B^B
ness, lately received, and now offered a;& the Bg
DES AltC CITY DRUG STORK, :.{|
At WHOLESALE 0 It RETAIL II
ON ACCOMODATING TERMS.
A CUOICS LOT OP II
Sruars (licw iuu A xiiokiiur Tobaci-o. 11
ALSO, ALL KINDS OF SUPERIOR I
liqi'ous rou mi:i>ic u, ises, I ■
KEl’T CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ■
Orders from a Dl-lanee nlil r.ruhc Prompt Attention: M
AND THE ROODS FORWARDED WITHOUT DELAT. II
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS! 1
Compounded of the purot an>l Lest materiaii, HI
with accuracy and despatch, at 31
ill Hours of the Day or Mcht! | M
ikiv :1-1 y. JOHN B. PERKIN?. M
N i: STOltEf I
ENTIL1ELY NEW STOCK'.: 1
AYc have just opened our new slock of 1
FALL AND WINTER (i(,oD>®
which consists, in part, of I
>i ^|
KERSEYS, AYOOLSEYS.B
HOME-MADE JEANS, Si
KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETS, I
LINSEYS, |j
AND GEORGIA rLAIDS. fl
VLSO, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF POPLINS,®
Dc Berages, Merinoes, Scotch Plaid Alpacas, ■
etc., etc., etc. 11
ALSO, A COMTLETE STOCK Or
CLOTHING!!
A better assortment cannot be found. Also, the
largest stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES!
In the market. We kindly solicit all who wish (0*
purchase to give us a call, and examine
our goods and prices.
TAYLOR & CO.,
nov 3-tf._Des Arc, Arkansas. |
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!!
All those indebted either to the!
firm of Washer, Vaughan & Co., or U. (’. I
McCarley & Co., for 1800, will please come for-'B
ward and pay up, as We arc compelled to have®
money to pay onr debts. j|
jan 25, ’til-tf,_11. C. McCARLEY & Co. 1
COERCION OR NOT COERCION! K
mills IS TO INFORM ALL THOSE WHO ARM
J_ owing me, either by note or account, to come®
lorward by the 28th of Fehri*«Ty next and pay®
up,or they will have to pay the same to an officer.®
Money I must have to p«y my debts. A word O®
the wise is sufficient.
jan!8-tf] JNO. A. FRITIT. [%
LOOK hiII 1 III*!
All persons indebted to me, eithkm
by note or account, will come up by. the lt®3
of January next and pay me, or they will he pa®
in the hands of an officer for collection. 3
dec7-t-| GEO W VABEN
"’V. \ r ^B