' NIGHT.
RY MARGARET SIMI’SON.
It is night! no sunshine lingers
t)u the grove the hill the lea ;
II is night ! no sturdy fingers
l’lssh ears in the murmuring sea—
Sea that moaneth ever sadly,
Striking shore with sudden shock ;
Sea that soundeth God’s power gladly,
lint dotli man’s might ever mock.
Erightly sparkle stars above us,
Studding heaven as richest gold,
Gleaming soft o’er friends who love us—
■ Friends whose hearts can ne’er grow cold.
Gleaming o'er the earth in beauty,
Earth now wrapped in somber line,
Whispering us of God and duty,
Olden duty—ever new.
Whispering us that wc arc losing
All of happiness and hope ;
In our pride, IIis aid refusing,
And in darkness blindly grope.—
Grope, now sec the hand that's reaching
Ours to clasp and firmly keep ;
Shut our ears to still the teaching,
And our souls in sorrow steep.
We’ll heed (helesson night is giving.
Clasp the hand that seeks our own ;
And, hereafter, while we’re living,
Trust in Him, and Him alone.
Trust Him, for He’s over holding
The long, long, weary night,
While our hearts lie’s surely moulding.
That wo love ami serve the Eight.
[ Wavorley Mngast'sie.
•
THE MAGNOLIA.
A Sketch of the Lo1e War.
“Constance, do you believe in charms,
cn- are you superstitious?” anxiously asked
Angelina Lyle ofliereousin and confidante.
Constance Vernon.
“Why do you wish to know, Angy?'”
ami the fair girl hesitated to reply.
“Localise you arc so much wiser than
T am, and T have grieved so over my bro
ken ring. ] am afraid something has hap
pened to Willie,” and the dark eyes were
lifted nn v miiwlv vnef tm InutL'nii I*i*-1 ■ «■
incuts of a tiny car ring “Ho gave me
this the very day he left, just one month
ago to day. Answer me, dear Constance,”
impetuously urged the agitated girl, “what
ails you 7”
“Nothing, dear,” she quietly replied;
“only I was thinking of other days. Your
ring was broken accidentally—carelessly,
1 think. \Ye wilt take it to the jeweler's,
and I am confident lie can soon repair it;
but, Angy I am angry at my own foolish
nosa. I cannot help it. 1 am superstiti
ous, and I will tell you what made me so.”
Angy’s dark eyes grew bright as she
drew a footstool to her cousin’s foot ami
sat, there. This little gay chatter-box lov
ed most dearly to listen to a story, and
from her beloved, revereJ cousin Constance
above all.
Angelina Lyle was a merry maiden of
eighteen. Her father, a merchant in New
York, and when after the war, lie went
Foutli, and brought to their home the
orphan daughter of his sister, who had
lost her all,—the warm heart of the girl
soon attached itself, to her gentle, reserved
gild sorrowing relative.
“Four years ago, dearest Angy, I was
just your age; and a more joyous maiden
lived not. Plenty was around us. My
father, you know, owned a large plantation
in Alabama; and there, without one sorrow,
my brother and I dwelt in-our parent's
home,
“Our next door neighbor was Col. Carson,
and his family, like.ours, numbered but
one son and a daughter. Mary Carson
was a lovely girl of eighteen, and she wor
shipped my brother, and they wore soon
to he" married- But I lie war trumpet
softnded, ami my father and brother lias
toned to the battle field.
“Albert Carson was then in Europe
He ran the blockade, and one evening in
September he came home. I was staving
with Mary then, and. Angy, as a woman
loves but once, so I loved him.
"My soul passed from my keeping to his,
and when he left his plantation to join his
command—for he was a Captain—1 tied
his sash on, handed him his sword, and
lmn (J.tii’sj Rn/ifv.i* ntilv rnornffin«r I
X » • vJ
oould not tight by his side. The evening
before lie left, we walked to a splendid
Magnolia tree, that stood just on the boun
dary line of our estates. There, Angy, we
plighted our faith forever, come weal or
woe. conic peace or war.
‘‘Wo parted there under the brail'-Iics
of that grand old tree. The sky was clear]
and cloudless ; the moon .shone forth in its
brightest mood; the white blossoms looked
vlmer and the leaves greener than ever to
me then. Words of love, that linger yet.
he said1 At last we promised to meet there,
should either survive the other.
“The battle,.of Bull Run sent sorrow to i
many hearts. My only brother fell, ami
Mary Carson lost both father ami betroth
ed there. She became a maniac, and in i
an asylum she now lives. Howl stood]
my trials I know not. I was a young
thoughtless girl before. My father—my j
noble, good doting father—was appointed i
to the staff of G eneral Johnston. He fell i
in the discharge of his duty,land my mother j
and J were alone. God only knows how
we existed. Our plantation was robbed, j
our servants were gone, aud we were deso
late and desitute. Our friends were nearly '
as bad off as we were. One liopo cheered I
me; one thought eomforied me; 1 yet had i
Albert. lie was then a Colonel and sta ]
tioned near Mobile.
“One night, tired out after a day of!
great anxiety—a battle being then fought j
—I dreamed I was standing under our mag- j
nolia tree. lie was there. As 1 approach :
ed lie gently chided my delay and handed
me a half blown magnolia. Angy. God
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. My
hero feH before Richmond ; and still I lived
on. Duty to my mother sustained me- 1 I
was the only tie to a once happy one left |
her. My youth is gone, my heart is deso-1
latedl’’ auu the young girl placed her hands '
upon Angy’s head as she said, meekly, i
“May God spare this bright young head.*' ;
“1 Could not live. Cou'-tunee, and suffer1
* i ■ i i»w—
ns yon have,” said Angy; “but, only tell
me, did be die that night you saw, or
thought you saw him under the magnolia
tree ?”
“Atthat very time and hour, Angy,”
she solemnly answered. “And more, when
I woke I found the magnolia hud in my
hand."
“I should have died,” said Angy starting
to her feet and clasping Consstanco to her
heart. “My poor cousin, our loved preci
ous victim of this accursed civil war. J
don't wonder poor Mary Carson its where
she is. Constance, I am not astonished
that you shnddcringly say you are supersti
tious.”
“Perhaps, Angy, I may have wandered
to the Magnolia'tree and plucked the bud;
but l was several miles from home then,
and I never walk in my sleep; yet, one
thing I am certin of, my beloved never
left this world without the last parting sigh
was for me. J think I saw him. My
earthly home is now but a probation, i
have lifted the veil once for you, Angy, and
now, dear, leave me to my own heart, to still
its heatings. There comes your Willie,
and thank Heaven for its choicest blessing
in a young, loving soul all our own.”
Angy, awed, quietly stole down to Willie,
and the stricken Southern girl was alone
with the memories jef those not lost but
gone before.
-- ♦ <«*.♦
EX-GOVERXOR WISE.
If: il/if/rcs Another Speech—11 hy he
It:/uses to Take the Oath.
General Henry A. Wise, in t.bc course
of an address delivered at Norfolk recent
ly. attempted to show that it was no spirit
of insubordination or rebellion to lawful
authority which forbid his tnkiug the oath;
but that the oath itself was false iu its
terms, in that it was a tacit admission that
there had been a rebellion, that lie and
others were rebels, and therefore traitors;
that there is an existing rebellion, and that
he had been false to the Constitution of
the United States and the union of the
States themselves, whereas, for nearly half
a century he had, by word and deed, in
peace and war, battled for the Constitution
and the Union, and before the war began
had been one who huu desired to light m
the Union. Tliose oaths were not neces
sary, coulil not accomplish any good result,
and did but promote perjury, hypocrisy,
and a general demoralization- As being
the precedent of even makingan application
for pardon, it was an absurdity Hilda crime,
A man must swear, not before he is pardon
ed, but before he can ask to lie pardoned.
In the kingdom of grace, said he, who ever
heard of such a monstrosity ? For himself
he asked no pardon, tor the reason he had
committed no offense for which to be par
doned.
The asking of pardon admitted guilt,
and for himself he was conscious .of uo
guilt. Tic had obeyed those who had the
light to command. The very article ofthe
Constitution of the United States which
was invoked to warrant the making of war
upon Virginia and the other Southern
States, gave’those States the authority to
do all that might be requisite to defend
themselvesagaiust invasion and insurrec
tion. Virginia called him to the field of
blood, and duty demanded lint ho should
obey that call. And it was too late to talk
about there being no cause, when Virginia
had been invaded in her every county, and
every square foot of territory, and had been
blasted, burned, destroyed; her churches
befouled, even the graves of her dead wor
thies polluted, her houses burned, her la
bor stolen away
And yet, now that for peace her sons
had surrendered at Appomattox and (i reens
boro’ and had taken the amnesty offered
them, they are told, although they could
not leave the Union, nevertheless they arc
not in the Union, and shall not come into
the Union until they consent to submit to
terms of degradation, than which death
would be a blessed boon. Aye, the grave
of George Washington is to-day out of the
i ■ • '.,11 re, • 1 1- e
\ iiiuu. 11 v, mu u/ivt« a uv' .v eiwivu iv uvc vi
.Mount Vernon are not in tlic Union, but
Virginia ouco tbc “Mother of States and
fll'Statesmen,’’ .dismembered and disman
tled, is to be bold in vassalage and a condi
tion of territorial dependence,
The terms of the amnesty oath were still
further criticised, especially that clause
referring to tho laws and proclamations
issued during the war. The speaker
owed tint with the result of the war in
the cxtifpiui'.’n of slavery ho had no quar
rel. !t was a cau-c uf J?votit thanks to
God that ho had been released m3 ^,c
presence and pressure, of ncgrodoin; but
while he thus rejoiced at the result, and
while he would not alter that result if he
could, never would he concede the right
fulness of the means employed. to effect
that end.—[Muttons 11. II. Advertiser.
Stonewall Jackson’s Grave—A
correspondent of the llichmond Times, has
recently visited Stonewall Jackson's grave.
From his account it would appear the
last resting-place of the rebel eheiftain has
been much neglected. Me says: Tho
grave was grassless or rather the grass was
withered and dead. The sod cnee nearly
joined, were gaping apart, and there was
not a garland or even a memorial rose-bud
on the breast of the great leader, who was
so fond of flowers. The graves of the ohiv
alrio Paxton and the gallant Greenleo Da
vidson, soldiers of his own proving, who
lie hard by him, are well tended, and
the bouquets upon thorn are often renewed
by fair and loving hands; but tho lowly
bod of-Stonewall Jackson is neglected, and
the votive offerings are few and far between.
Vet the “angels’ visits’’ are frequently.
Why ar<j the flowers forgotten?,
j—- ---■
—w astern Texas lias this season es
caped the usual summer drought The
Corpus Christi Advertiser says that the
prairies are soaked, and in many places
entirely submerged. Tho Agua Dulce
and other streams have spread themselves
to miles in width —[Galveston Civilian.
WKEIA’S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has only to be seen and Operated
to be Appreciated.
Call and' ace for yourself before purchasing.
Please bring sample of variouskinds of thread,
(sueh as is usually found at stores,) and va
riou kinds of fabric, which you know the for
mer most popular Sewing Machines cither
rtinnol work at all, or, at best, very imperfectly.
•s*#&*oass‘£
over any other Machine in the market, will be
seen at a glance.
1st.- [| runs easily and rapidly, and is so
constructed as to endure all kind of usage.
2d.—No breaking of threads in going over
seams.
3d.—No imperfect action of the feed at un
even places in the work.
4th.—The Weed-stiteh catches of itself, and
will sew from l ho finest lace to the heaviest
leather, and from 200 cotton to coarse linen
thread.
5th.—The Weoi Machine will do beautiful
quilting on tli t bare wadding, without using
inner liuing, utus leaving it soft as if done by
hand.
0th.—The variety of fancy work that can be
done on-the
WEED MACHINE
■with so little trouble, makes it equal, if not su
perior, to six MAcntSKS combined ; .for in
stance, it Binds, Ileitis, Tucks and sews on the
baud at tItc same time, and in fact the
as before stated, is equivalent to a combination
UM^y dia uiuuiiiij uiiicmiiu.1.
Orders for machines may he sent through
the American Advertising Agency, 38V
liroadway, New York.
Below we give a few prices:
No. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornament
ed, with Jfcmmcr, 800 00
No. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Half
Case Ornamented, with
llernmer, 805 00
No. 2 Extra Oil-Polished Black
Walnut, Half Case. Large
Table, beautifully Orna
mented, 875 00
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
ju’21- 500 Broadway New York,
33y Mrs. Crossen.
]>KTNG prepared for their accommodation,
3 solicits the patronage of the public.
aprill4
R. S. GANTT. W. J. SR0NAUGH.
GANTT & amOXAU«II,
ATT0MIYS AT LAW,
BROWNSYILLIS,
PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
Will practice in the counties of Prairie,
White, Woodruff. Monroe, Arkansas and Pu
UlSKl. 1 roiiipt amtJlliJun m uw um.vt;
tion of claims. Taxes will be paid and titles
investigated for non-residents. aprl4-8m
WM. It. t'OODV. ». 5IC lt.VE.
GOODY & McBAE,
mouro m uw
SEAlltY, WfllTE COIST1,
AltKANSAS.
| __
Will practice in all (be courts of Arkansas.
rttat'24
I’AKM FOll 8 ALM
| HAVE one of flic finest s‘‘"’k an i prodno
! L im* 'u the State of Arkansas, Wu'oh
1 well 'sell on vca-v.2:,hl‘- ten:!.s- Also the
stock ott the farm. Said place IZ known as
the ‘ Nigger Hill Place,” on White river, 1
iiiilos above Des Are find contains 1090 acres.
If you want a bargain, come soon,
jttly11- STEPHEN JONES.
Motice
IS HER EBY GIVEN, that by virtue of a Deeil
. of Trust, executed to me on the 21st day of
November, 1800. h_\ John-H. Qnisenberry and
Mary A. Quiseubery, to secure the payment of
certain debts therein mentioned, t^tke credit
ors in said Deed of Trust mentioned, which
Deed of Trust was acknow ledged on the same
day. before D. P. Black, a Justice of the Peace
in and tor White river township, in the coun
ty of Prairie, and State of Arkansas, and after
wards Recorded in the Recorder’s office of
Prairie county, in Record Book N, pages 127
and 128. &c.' t will on S»lur<ia$ , list
15th flay of September, pio
ceedto sell to the highest bidder, and foreash.
in the town of Des Are, within the lawful
hours of sale, tit e following described real es
tate, to-wit: The W 1 of lot No 1. in block 20
in the town of Des Arc, on Buena Vista street,
being 25 feet, front by 140 feet in length, in
cluding in the sale, the store house and other
improvements on said lot. Also, the follow
ing described lands, about one and three-quar
ter miles west of Des Arc. to-wit : The E 4 of
N W J of N E and W 4 of SIV ] of X E .}, and
W 4 of S E ] of N E j of section 9, township 4
north, range 5 west, containing 60 acres. All
of the above described property is valuable,
and the title believed to be good. The title to
the storehouse is now clear, and the purcha
ser will gel a good title.. 1 will execute to the
purchaser a Deed for the amount purchased.
X. Ik TUCKER, Trustee.
Det: Arc, May 15, I$00—may H* tds
mini jnuHJiiMmu-iifjiii.BiJiiB.. mv ■ mijwi—arm
FERDINAND GATES. ISAAC GATES.
F. GATES & BBO.,
Des Arc, Ark.,
DEALERS 0
I
FURNISHING GOODS,
Notions, &c.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF
BONNETS,
IIATS,
SHAKERS,
CH AMUR AYS,
MOHAIRS,
LAWKS,
MTSEINS,
ORGANDIES,
POPEINS,
HER AGES,
DOMESTICS,
I-iINENS,
COTTON STRIPES.
GRENADINES,
TOWELING, Etc.
—ALSO
The finest assortment of I*R,I!NTS->
ever oflered to this market. Together
with
- s v
- = - ‘ ^ -u. -r.
of every kind.
S.VCQUES. SHAWLS, GLOVES,
CLOAKS, PARASOL*!, RIBBONS,
I.ACL3, ilUUF-SKlUXS, CORSETS,
BALMORALS, DRESS TRIMMIMC1S, &c.
We Lave on Land tLc finest assortment of
GENTS
CLOTHING,
Ever offered in Dos Arc, consisting in part of
PPanctj ,-fails, $oats,
$as.&l/ue£e, ('Pauls,
Sfiaen,
fl hu leJ-fCplallL u itj, r(jLaiias,
petals., Pfliaes,
PfCals, * JfCa&Lclj^, Sic
A'iilqS
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS.
LINEN, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH.
i
Our assortment of NOTIONS is un
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, &c.
„e »i.„ r ... _
large and well selected stock of
SILK GOODS/
Together with all that pertains to a first class
Dry Goods Store.
-Ladies and Gentlemen give us a call,
and you shall he satisfied.
Just Ideceived.
IN addition to the above, we have just re
. eeived a complete assortment of
dfaddles,
dfule. -/addles,
-faddle-/faq &
-fatIddle Jfllankets,
/JJs dies.
GUMS, V«vPISTOLS.
of every variety. !
*»™ ti'his./v;^ pbowm, tm
ALSO,
J@ine Riga ’s,
dftnakinq dDaLacco,
/fheuiuiQ dDaLacco,
-fifes,
jHeetschauni ffi/ies,
Sfi/ie /fasts, Sc
AVe call particular attention to our stock as
the host, that lias ever been offered to this
market. As we purchased our goods for cash,
we can a (lord to sell cheap, and are determined
to do so. Give (its a call..and satisfy yap
that our stock is as we represent it’, and that
we will do as wo say. ai rT
4n Gill Sons, set to a Sew Tnae.
(8-1866.»*
• <At spring approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes come out,
And Mice and Rats,
In spile of cats,
, Gaily ship about, '
“lfi years established in N. 5 . City.
“Only infallible remedies known.”
“Free from Poisons.” _
“Mot dangerous to the Human Family.”
“llats come out of their holes to die.
“CosTar's” Rat. Roach. &c., Exter s.
Js a paste—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Black and Red Ants, ,j-c., Ac., £e., §c.
“Costar’s” Bed-Bug Exterminator.
Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Bed-Bags, kc.
“Costar’s Electric Powder for Insects
Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed-bugs,
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, kc.
! ! ! Beware ! ! ! of all worthless imi
tations, ttiiP Sec that. “Costar’s name is on
each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
fey"-Address, IIEXRY It. COSTAR,
484 Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Retailers,
everywhere South. Barnes, Ward & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New Orleans, La.
1866.
INCREASE OF RATS.—The Farmer's Ga
:ettc (English) asserts and proves by figures
that one pair of RATS will have a progeny and
descendants no less than Ool.ti.Yi in three years.
Now, unless this immense family can be kept
down, they would consume more food than
would sustain (15,000 human beings.
Bgk»See “Costar's” advertisement above.
1866.
RATS versus BIRDS —Whoever engages in
shooting small birds is a cruel man : whoever
aids in exterminating rats is a benefactor.
We should like some one to give us the benefit
of their experience in driving out these pests.
Wc need something besides dogs, cats, and
traps for this business.—Scientific American,
,v r
jjjggpSce “Costar's” advertisement above.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin
need he po no longer, if they use “Costar’s”
Exterminator. IVc have used ii to our satis
faction ; and if a box cost !?'i, we would have
i(. We have tried poisons, but they effected
nothing; but “Costar's article knocks the
breath out of Hats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, and
Bed-llugs, quicker than we can write it. It is
in great demand all over the country.—Medina
Ohio Gazette.
JKsP'See “Costar’s” advertisement above.
FAHMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—should
recollect that hundreds of. dollars’ worth of
Grain, Provisions, &c., arc annually destroyed
by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other insects and
vermin—all of which can he prevented by a few
dollars’ worth of “Costau's” Hat, Roach, Ant,
&e , Exterminator, bought and used freely.
$S?“8ee “Costar’s'’ advertisement above.
fcOguSohl by all Druggists and Dealers eve
rywhere South. Barnes, Ward & Co., Whole
sale Agents, New Orleans, La. jun2-3m
vv. HICKS, Formei 1v of the .
Hicks.
II, R, FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING,
Searcy, White €©., Arkansas.
WILL practice in this and the adjacent
counties, in t ho District Courts, and Su
preme Court of the State..
-We have in connection with our Law
Okuck an ACTIVE OUT-DOOR. COLLECTING
A fi H onfrnefoil f n n.< -..rill
promptly attended to, and if not immediately
collected will lie at once secured if possible.
Claim against the Government for property
taken by the P. >S forces (whether receipted
for or not)—llor.vrtrs Pkxsioxs, Arraaks of
Pat &e. promptly attended to.
mnr24- HICKS & FIELDING.
.A.JVO
den era! Land
S E A R a r, A R K A JAM 8.
practice in the courts of Woodruff.
' ’ Jackson, White, Prairie, Monroe, ami
other counties in the White river country.
Prompt attention will be given to all claims
intrusted to my care, and particular attention
to Land Claims in this vicinity. mayo-im
JOUS E. BOCHANAN. GEO, W. HABER!
Ltiolumaa k Ma&errj,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
UEXEIl iff. UKi> AGKVi’S,
COTTON I’l.ANT#
WOODRUFF COUNTV, ARKANSAS.
WtJL attend the Circuit and Probate1
Courfs for the counties of Motives. St.
Francis and Woodruff. mat 21
.f, e. criwoon,
-.VISA)
I . A N 1)
lbs Arc, Prairie Co., Arkansas.
marlM-tf
PEOPLES,
DEALER IN
DRY G- O O D S ,
Produce and Groceries,
—AND—
GEfiERY RECEIVING, FO WARDING
’ -A \!)—
(tommiooicn YtU reliant,
OEVAI.IJS OUTF, 4RKl\SAS.
march 17-tim
ii.'^ElLAi!I:s^ ' ""H
McLaren & hayley I ■
DEALERS IN
mi ©©©m I
vr I
r»ctu1i|4«adc Clothing,
HSTS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOE-,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, t
LjauS AHCj AK.KATiT{2ij^]jj
M’c bog leave to cal! the attention of our friend,
patrons, and the public generally, t„
our present stock on hand,
and when visiting
Dcs Are for the purpose of
making purchases, they will please
give us a call. M e hope, after doing so, !h0J
will be satisfied with our Goods and
prices. Our stock is ample
in the leading arti
cles in our line.
junitj] McLaren & havlev.
M. SHETTBh7~
BLACKSMITH
WAGON "MAKER,
gfs 3ut, gUtajsaui.
Having fitted uf mv
shop, T can mnv be found at
•he old stmd, ready to do nil
kinds of work in my lino. Those having
BTLM'KJOSITEeiRi; Oil WICiO.Y
WORM TO BUG WORK,
Can lie a onvd that I can, and will do it iu
the best possible manner. mark
IP. LEPTIENj
DES ARC. ARKANSAS.
| AM NOW FKEl’ARED TO DO Aid, S.
L kinds of work in my line. Aloud- /r\
ing, Cleaning, &c. ‘
—-—Thankful for past favors, I solicit a
continuance of the patronage hcretofori be
stowed on me. " feb-28-tf
MEMPH-IS IlC
.1. W. BENNETT,
PIBOPBilETOR.
rpilIS house is conveniently located
* near the Steamboat I,un<f- JeM.
In,?. Travelers, or those wishing to remain
a while in Des Are, can be assured of good
fare, comfortable quarters, and all the ac
commodations usually found at such a house.
Des Arc, Arkansas, Feb. 28, 186C.-tf
Barber Shop! Barber Shop!!
BENJ. CkliSJTON.
COLOItE O.
IN now prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line.
Shaving, Shamponning. ESsitr
tutting, Hyting, &c.,
Done with neatness ami dispatch.
Des Arc. Ark., March 8, I860.—tf
Tool', Phillips & Firode,
V> II O L F, S A L E A N D R E T A 11.
COmifilSSlON FtfERCHSNTS,
•
-and dealers is
Family anrl Plantation Supplies Wines.
Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 260 Front Gircot, Corner Court.
Memphis. Term.
gpvil] 4-6m
T. DEAN. JXO. II. ADAMS. T. OAFlt
Dean, Adams & Gaff,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND
liomm.i § sloa Mope&a&ts,
■To. 140 Li li .v TIER S T II E F,T,
-TVe\v Orleants.
may 12-Gm
It.VICE pleasure in informing the public ti|!,t’
L they have put in running order, tb®
beam Saw and Grist Mill on Mrs. Quarles’
dace on. White river, four miles below Dcs
Vrc. where they are prepared to furnish him-.
>er or grind at all tildes, and will be pleased
o receive orders, and promptly fill the same •
Terms—Cash.
mart- STRONG & SEELET■