I Dps Irr Citi]pn.
jTcT M OR rTlL, EDI TOR.
1 "iDKS ARC, ARKANSAS :
B
I WEDNESDAY. • OCTOBER 23, LSfil.
Confederate States Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JSFF3SRSON DAVIS,
Of AIississippi.
FOR VICE-PI}E8IDENT,
ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
Of Geor gia.
For El ectors.
•Edward Cross, Hempstead County.
David Walker, Washington County.
J ox n R. Hampton, Bradley County.
W. C. Bevins, Independence County.
IJ H. L. Grinsted, Ouachita County.
W. W. Mansfield, Franklin County.
1(3^ We are authorised to announce Hon.
Jr. iiwnmupi) oa a uiuuniaic iu j c
| sent the Third Congressional District of the
|f| .State of Arkansas, in the FiriDs Congress un
der the permanent Government of the Con
\ federate States.
---
We are auSiorised to announce Hon.
A. H. Garland, as a candidate to represent
» the Third Congressional District of the State
«f Arkansas, in Wie First Congress under the
permanent Government of the Confederate
States. The 3rd District is composed of the
; counties of Pulaski, Saline, Dallas, Calhoun,
Unio«, Jefferson, Bradley, Drew, Ashley,
Chicot. Desha, Arkansas and Prairie. Elec
tion Wednesday, November 6th.
-- ♦ »-«—■-—
fciT We are authorized to announce Hon.
S. F Arnett, of Drew county, a candidate for
Congress-from the third district, composed of
the countries of Pulaski, Saline, Dallas, Cal
houn,’ Union Jefferson, Bradley, Drew, Ash
ley. Chicot. ]>sha, Arkansas and Prairie.
Election first Wednesday in November, 1861.
---» » .
gar Elder Gko. Plattf.nburg, of Little
Ilock, will preach at the Baptist Church on
Lord’s Day morting next, at 11 o’clock. Also,
at night.
•— -- —♦‘■•■A -*-.
5^" J- P. Johnson, candidate for Congress
in Hie 3d District, will address hisfellow-citi
m zens of Prairie county as follows :
Atlanta, Prairie county, 30th October.
Des Arc, “ M 31st •<
Brownsville, 44 44 1st November. .
De Witt, Arkansas co., “ -1th ‘*
- -♦- p -.
Candidates nor Congress in the Third
District.—Our fellow-citizens in this Dis
trict have an abundance of material from
which to select a Representative in the First
Congress under the permanent Government of
the Confederate States. The following, up to
ft our^Latest information, comprises the list:
S. it'. Arnett, of Drew county.
J. P. Johnson, of Desha 44
B. C. Harley, of Dallas 44
A I-l fl a nr t a’jt nF Pll laclfi ^
J. C. Murray, of Jefferson “
T. S. James, ‘‘ “
Wm- P. Grace, “ “ “
I Like tire people generally, we have been
slow in coming to a conclusion as who was
the most competent in the distinguished list
that has been increasing every week for a
month past. We have no doubt, that without
an exception, they would represent fairly the
will of their constituents if all could be elect
ed. But this is out of the question, and as
a journalist, it is our privilege to select from
the crowd the one we are willing to give our
undivided support to. In doing so we do not
pretend to dictate toothers. We shall vote
for S. F. Arnett, Esq., believing that he pos
sesses the honesty and the ability to fairly re
present this District in the Confederate Con
gress. A gentleman of enlarged views and
having freely mixed with the people of the
State for a long series of years—being well
acquainted with their wants—to our mind he
is the man for the position he aspires to. In
supporting him we do not intend to war upon
others. These ar,e no times for crimination
and re-crimination. We want sober, clear
headed men in the Confederate Congress. We
claim that Mr. Arnett possesses these requi
sites, and shall freely support him.
Vice President Stephens.—We learn
from the Richmond Dispatch, that Mr.
Stephens not only visits daily the hospitals in
that city, but tjie couch of eveay patient, and
with pencil and paper in hand, notes their
condition and wants, and sees to it that all
is done to alleviate the one and supply the
other. Distinguished as have been his ser
vices in other departments, in this will be
found, when history shall make up his record,
the crowning act of his fame.
-- -_
Not Surprised.—The Mobile Tribune says
it has good authority for stating that Billy
Wilson’s Zouaves were not surprised. An
assault of the kind had been expected for
weeks j and his command was under order to
he en the alert all the time. The enemy was
whipped not by surprise, but by absolute valor
on the part of uor soldiers.
sjwrjgamif i hfm hb, ji ganc n~—wnw— wmm mm■ i ■
Cotton—Bacon.
The North feels most acutely the want of
cotton; Great Britain will soon feel the need
of it also. The Confederate Government has
wisely legislated to prevent its export, except
upon its own terms and in its own time. ThtK
people should not attempt to thwart the de
signs of the Government as we learn by our
exchanges some of them seem tempted to do’
But knowing that Great Britain needs cotton
and hoping to delay, and if possible prevent
the recognition of our Government by that of
Victoria, the Lincoln usurpation promise to
capture enough for both countries and supply
the British manufacturers. Hear what the
New York Herld of the 19th says:
“If the English government and Enuli»h
cotton manufacturers and stock operators will
only ketfp perfectly quiet, we will undertake,
in two months from the present time, that on i
[Federal] army, with the military movements
now in operation, will penetrate to the very
centre of the cotton States, and supply them
with all the cotton they want, say 4,000,000
bales, value two hundred millions of dollars.”
Rather big talking, that!
This is the Lincoln programme. Let us
adopt one to meet it. The South needs bacon
—she will probably need it worse before she
'gets it. While the North is seeking to pene
trate to our cotton depots and plantations to
take our cotton, let us march to their baeon
depots and smoke houses, and corn and wheat
and flour depositories, and take their provi
sions. Let us show them that the game they
propose is one that two can play at, and that
we can^»lay at it as promptly and expertly as
the North. These commodities are very low
in the Northwest, and there must be a super
abundance of them.
The Government needs and will need large
quantities for the troops, and the best, cheap
est and surest way to get it, will be to go
where it is, and^et it.
-*-*-*
(jg^* Hon. Robert J. Walker, is out in the
Northern naners in a Union savins? letter.
We make the following extract:
“If our fathers fought through seven long
years of gloom, and poverty, and trial, to
establish this Union, amid every sacrifice of
blood and treasure, with their homes and prin
cipal cities often occupied by hostile arms,
shall we, their children, refuse to encounter
equal or even greater sacrifices tomantain un
broken this great and glorious Union ? But
thanks to a gracioqs Providence, this is not
required. The war has not reached a single
Northern States or city, and by prompt action
we can suppress tho rebellion within the next
few months. We can replace the American
flag over every acre of American soil, open
every port to our commerce, and then only
will the prosperity of New York and whole
Union be re-established.”
Still “harping on my daughter;” the “glori
ous Union,” The immortal Robert J. is of
the opinion that rebellion may be suppressed
within the next few months! He seems to be
just now where Mr. Lincolon was when he
first called out his three months’ men. He
has evidently been asleep and has not heard
of what has transpired since last May.
Drafting has been ordered to be discon
tinued in the North, for the reason that if the
volunteers can’t stand before us, it was useless
to have the mere dead wood of raw conscripts.
As the New York Times says: “The man
who fights simply because he is compelled to
do so, will be very likely to forget his devo
tion to his country, when bullets are whistling
around him, and prove his devotion to himself
by running away.” The truth is, the North
has little stomach for the fight, especially
fanatic New England—and while a half mil
lion of volunteers cannot be had, it is idle, and
indeed dangerous, to draft soldiers in a demo
cratic, free-suffrage country. The conscripts
will not make soldiers, make but may make
mutineers.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Courier mentions as a singular
coincidence that-among the prisoners captured
at Manassas was Calvin Huson, jr., the demo
cratic competitor of Alfred Ely, for Congress,
in the last election. The two candidates are
i»ood friends, and have been confined together
ever since their arrival in Richmond. Huson
is now very ill with typhoid fever, and his
constant attendent is his old political op
ponent. A few days ago the prisoners pres
ented Ely with a wooden sword, for which he
made an eloquent speech of thanks. He looks
fat and clean, behaves himself, and curses Lin
coln semi-hourly. He is well treated by Gen.
Winder, and is, in fact, rather a favorite with
his custodians.
--
(jggT The Lynchburg.Republican, of the 31st
ult., says: The Virginia and Tennessee rail
road company have made preparations for
transporting salt from the works on their road,
at Saltville, Sinythe county, as rapidly as IF
can be manufactured; and that notice of the
quantites it will transpost per week, has been
given to the salines. Within a week or two
past this road has brought down very large
quantities of the article from the salines as
well as four thousand bushels of New Orleans
salt.
The Cotton Question in Europe.—The
Liverpool Journal, of the 7th inst., says that
“the cotton question is perplexing in Europe;
that the war iu America is especially hurtful
to the commercial world ; that consequently,
the European States are anxious to see some
arrangements made that would restore trade
to health; that France and England are in per
fect accord on the business; that one won't
move withou the assent of the the other ; that
the iron clad steamers have reference to Amer
ican affairs, and not to a European crisis; that
France, in’fact, wants cotton comparatively
as badly as England, and that she wants bread
stuffs worse ; that she is not in a condition in
any way to challenge the world to battle ; and
that she will not fight Great Britian—will
not fight where English sympathy is against
her ■ that if there be action at all, it will he
a united one; and in the case of America,
■■■■■. . ■■iLM1*1
£3T In a recent article on the charges of
the American system, the London Times de
liberately takes the position that the United
States of American has ceased to be. “Enough
ha? now been learned to show that subjuga
tion of the South is next to impossible, and
its submission in the highest degree impro
bable. The Territories of the old Union will
be divided, nor will the partition be territo
rial only. Between North and South there
will be barriers of feelings, interests and tra
ditions. They will long look upon each other
with jealousy and suspicion, if not with still
worse sentiments, and the ‘frontier’ will re
quire the same garrisons and observances as
that between two monarchies of the European
continent.”
-:-* # ---
Gen*. Buckner.—The following is the army
; "cord of Gen. Buckner, in command of the
State Rights Kentucky troops, from the We»t
Point register of 1850. His subsequent army
record we have not the means of ascertaining:
Simon B. Buckner, of Kentuckey, a graduate
of 1844 with the eleventh place, Brevet Se
cond Lieutenant Second Infantry, July 1st, 1844
Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics
at West Point, from August, 1845, to May,
1846, and Assistant Instructor of Infantry
Tactics from August, 1848. Second Lieut
enant, May 9th, 1846. Wounded at Churo
busco, August 20th, 1847. Brevet First Lieut
enant “for gallant and meritorious conduct at
Churubusco,” which appointment was declin
ed. Regimental Quartermaster, 1847.
-»•-»
A few days ago a United States Marshal
arrested a man named Henry Stussy, at the
Continental hotel, Philadelphia. A dispatch
says:
The accused had in his possession the sum
of $6200 in drafts upon the house of Peabody
& Co., London. Information reached the
marshal which induced him to believe that
Stussy, who was from the South, was the
agent of a mercantile house in New Orleans,
and that he was en route for Europe to pur
chase goods, which were to be sent to Loui
siana in English vessels, via. Havana. The
arrest was, therefore, made as stated, and the
seizure of the money was followed by the dis
charge of-Stussy. *
... ^ m ^ ■■ ----
Houston on GREELY.-r-Gen. Sam Houston
in a stump speech delivered some years ago
in Texas, alluding to the Philosopher of the
N. Y. Tribune, said :
“Horace is a most remarkable man; he is
the whitest man in the world. His skin is
milk-white. His hair., white, and these are
scattering. He wears a w'lrite hat and a white
coat, and I must be permitted to give it to you
as my candid opinion, that his liver is of the
same color.”
----
The Manassas correspondent of the
Charleston Courier says : “I learn that Gene
ral Beauregard has lately received a present
from a young ladyin Alexandria—one of those
quaint yet delicate tokens which could have
been conceived nowhere but in a woman’s
brain. It was simply three elegant shirt studs,
with the words “Let—us—out” respectively
enamelled on each. I have not heard that
the gallant general yet w'ears the expressive
appeal over his heart, but I think it is in his
heart, nevertheless.
--
{J^TIt is said that Secretary Cameron, at the
commencement of the battle of Bull Run im
plored the 4th Pennsylvania regiment to “strike
for their homes,” and they did so—at the rate
of ten miles an hour.
-«-♦>
Whenever a vauable cargo arrives in
New York, which the Yankees specially de
sire, they seize it and confiscate it, leaving the*
master of the vessel to prove that the cargo
does not belong to a Secessionist.
--.
Cotton Leaving the Coast.—The Mont
gomery Mail, of the 14th, says !—A gentleman
from Columbus, yesterday, informed us that
finir atpnrners are runniinr frnm that nnintto
Apalachicola, bringing all the cotton from
that point to the interior landings. There is
about 8,000 bales at Apalachicola.
.i w.ie »'.<—■
NOTICE.
J. V. Ju'j ii.s and all others concerned:
ARE hereby notified that I will proceed to
take depositions of certain witnesses, a‘.
W. A. W. Mann’s, in Wattensaw township,
County of Prairie, State of Arkansas, on
Thursday the 24th of October, 1861, between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m., of said day,
to be read in evidence, in my behalf, before
the Land Agent at Jacksonport, on the 30th
day of October, 1861, for him to decide which
has the legal right of pre-emption, you or I,
to the E. \ of the N. E. ^ of Sec. 21, T. 2 N.,
R. 5 W.; at which time jou can appear and
cross examine my witnesses, if you see pro
per, and at the same time and place produce
your own witnesses, if you have any, allow
ing me to cross examine them. Given under
my hand, S, KILGORE.
October 17, 1861.—2t.
NOTICE.
MY wife Cynthia have deserted my pro
tection without any reasonable cause.
1 Will not pay any debt which she may con
tract, without compelled by law, this 29th day
of September. 1861.
Oct. 16, 1851—3t. Wm. B. SWON.
Notice is hereby given,
THAT I forewarn all persons from cutting
or removing any Pecon trees, or other
timber, oil'of any of my lands in White River
bottom, or elsewhere, In T. 4 N., R. 5 W,
and in T 4 N., R. 4 W., as the law will be
most rigidly enforced against any person or
persons for so doing.
Oct. 16, 1861—tf. B. F. PITTMAN.
_ NOTICE.
To J. S. Holbert and all others interested:
YOU are hereby notified that I will take the
testimony of witnesses, before Geo. W.
Sanders, a Justice of the Peace for Plainland
township, St. Francis county, Arkansas, at
the residence of Duncan Moore, on Thursday
the 31st of October, 1861, to prove my right
of pre-emption, to the 8. W. J of the 8. E. J
of Sec. 22, T. 5 N. of R. 1 W, said depositions
to be read before the State Land Agent at
[Jacksonport, on the 9th day of November
next. JOSEPH MOORE,
By Jno. C. Hill, Ag’t.
1 October 16, 1861.—3t.
mahriud:
In Memphis, at the Gayoso House, on the
15th inst., by Rev. Mr. Harris, Mr. Jamf.s
Smart to Miss Julia A. C. Fortson, both
of Des ARc, Arkansas.
Thanks to our friends for their kindly re
men.brance. The cake sent us was indeed de
licious. All joined in a hearty wish for ti*e
welfare and happiness of friend Smart and his
young bride.
“Wedded love is founded on esteem,
Which the fair merits of the mind engage,
For those are charms which never can decay;
But time, which gives new whiteness to the
swan,
Improves their lustre ”
On the 9th inst., at the residence of the brides
father, by Elder Wm. Lewis, Mr. Wm. K.
WiLseN, to Miss Lizia E. Sanders, all of
Caroline township, Prairie county.
On the 17th inst., at the residence of G. W.
Maberry, by Esquire Peter P. Crawford, Mr.
Wm. T. Parker to Mies Elizabeth Jones,
all of Jones’ Hill, St. Francis county, Ark.
!
!i 5
Near Ashwood, Bolivar county, Mississippi,
on the 5th inst., Hardin S. AdamsJ Esq., in
the (i4th year of his age.
“The young may die, but the old must die.”
Thus has passed away another of the warm
hearted and noble of our race. The deceased
was a nativo of Tennessee. He was a soldier
in the war of 1812, and fought under Gen.
Jackson at New Orleans. Ever ready to re
lieve the distressed, he had iimny friends who
will mourn his death, and shed tears of re
gret at his loss. Though he died full of years,
and by the course of nature could not have
survived long, yet his children and many rela
tives, at a distance, will learn with grief that
he is no more. He died of congestion of the
lungs. He was confined to his bed some ten
days before his death; but every means which
kindness could bastow, or affection suggest
could not save him.
“Farewell departed sire,
Thy racp is run.”
FEMALE SCHOOL.
THE third session of Mrs. Marian
Robinson’s
SELECT SCHOOL
Commences on the first Monday in September.
Terms of Tuition.—From $10 to $15 per
session. Pupils will be charged from entrance
to the close of the session, except in cases of
protracted sickness. augl4.
Take Notice.
□GORGE WORLEY, E. B. KILLGORE,
and all others concerned, that on Friday
the 11th day of October, 1861-, I shall proceed
to take depositions before Peter P. Crawford,
Justice of the Peace, at Cotton Plant, Ark.,
St. Francis county, to be read before the State
Land Agent at Jacksonport, Arkansas, on Sa
turday the 26th October, to decide who has the
legal right of pre-emption to E £ of S. W.,
and lots 11 and 6 of N. W. of section 2, T. 4
N., R. 2 W., at which time and place you can
appear and cross-examine my witnesses, if you
see proper.
A. M. KLUTTS.
Des Arc, October 2, 18§1—3t
NOTICE.™
To Wm. T. Vance and T/ios. P. Anderson
and. all others concerned :
YOU are hereby notified that I will proce«d
to take the depositions of certain witnes
ses before Horace P. Vaughan, J. P., at his
office, in the town of Des Arc, in White River
township, Prairie county, Arkansas, on tile
3lst of October, 1861, to be read in evidence
before the Land Agent at Jacksonport, on the
llth of November, 1861, for him to decide who
has the legal right of pre-emption, to the N.'
W. ^ of Section 17, T. 4 N. R. 5 W., at which
time you can appear and cross-examine said
witnesses if you think proper so to do, and
produce your own witnesses” if any you have,
at the same time and place, allowing: me the
privilege to cross-examine the same.
Given under my hand this the 24th day of
May, 1861. J. U. SCHNEBLY.
Des Arc, October 16, 1861—3t.
FOR NEW ORLEANS,
JPgaiBPgtoL JraflEU
THE FAST, LIGHT COTTON AND
STOCK BOAT,
A. W. QUARRIER,
WILL CARTER.Captain.
IS now finished, having at a great expense
being thoroughly overhauled, renovated
and refitted, and ready for service as soon as
business opens.
(jggr For particulars, address Capt. Will
Carter on board the boat at Clarendon, where
she will lay until business opens.
October 2, 1861*—tf.
F LEPTIEN..F. KLEIN
LEFTIEN & KLEIN,
DEALERS IN
WATT©K1E® ©L®©C€®
—AND—
JEWELRY,
Buena Vista Street, Des Arc, Ark.
Having on hand a new
and selected stock of
CLOCKS, WATCHES
AND
JEWELRY,
We respectfully solicit
a continuance of the kind patronage of the
people of Des Arc and the surrounding coun
try.
We are also prepared to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry work with care
and dispatch at reasonable prices.
ALL WORK WARRANTED!!
Dec. 5 ’60 [tf.___
F. M. ROBINSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
Groceries and Produce !
—ALSO —
Receiving, Forwarding & Com
mission Merchant,
DES ARC.ARKANSAS
febl3
Public Speaking.
The Hon. A. H. Garland will address lii
public on the Cottou Subscription to the Coe
federate States, at the times and places natn<.
below :
Magnolia, Columbia county, Ififl* Oct
Lewisville, Lafayette county, iTtli “
Spring Hill, Hempstead co., Kith “
Washington, 21st “
Brownstown, Stfcier county, 24th
Paraclifta, “ 2»uh <*
Centre Point, “ ir.ti "
Murfreesboro, Pike coHnty, 3tHh “
Arkadelphia, Clark county, 2d Nov.
Rock Port, Hot Spring co., 4th
Beaton, Saline county, 6th
WHITE RIVER C. S. MAIL LINE.
8KMI-WKKKLY FROM J A CKSON PORT TO
MEMPUIS VIA. N^QLKON,
KANAWHA VALLEY, D. B. Prick, Master.
SAM. HALE,•••••••■• C. W. Coi.ks, Master.
Memphis & White River Packets.
BRACELET.R. D. B.'Mii.lkr, Master.
NEW MOON,.John Dkarino, Master.
COL, MORGAN--J. H. Quisenukrry, Ma«.
New Orleans and White River Packet
A. W. QUARRIER, Wii.l. Carter, Master.
\&£T The C. S. Mall packet Sam. Hale,
Capt. C. W. Coles, passed up yesterday, and
is due down this morning. W. F. Briscoe
her clerk, has our thanks for favors.
(py*Tho C. S. Mail packet Kanawha Valley,
Capt. D. B. Price, is due from Memphis and
Napoleon to-morrow. She parses down on
Saturday morning on her return trip^for Mem
phis.
IBT The Memphis, White and Little Red
river packet, New Moon, Capt. Johu Doaring,
passed Up Monday tind returned yesterday
morning bound for Memphis. H. Twomy, her
clerk, has our thanks for late Memphis pa
pers.
MARJCETS, &rC«
Citizek Office, Der Arc,>
Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1861. )
Cotton.—Diring the pari week, Meiers.
Stewart & Bio’s., received 19 bales, 9 of
which they bought at 7jc.
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly by Htewaft Brel a.
Bagging, (Kentucky}... 20 ri 82
“ (India)....~ ....fP» 20® 2*
Bale Rope. 20® 09
Beeswax, per H>.... 90(9 36
Bricks, per ... • 00 @ 8 00
Brooms per dozen.. 3 00 ® 9 90
Buckets, painted, pdr dozen... 3 00 @ 4 00
Butter, per lb.. 15 ® 2e
Bar Iron.. .. 6 ■ 9
Bar Soap, per| lb* .. 10® 00
Castings.•*....• •••* 0® 0
Copperas, per lb ••••••,•*. 6® JO
Coffee—Rio. 3* ® 40
Chocolate . 10 ® 1*
Candles—Tallow per lb. 15® 20
Star. 45 ® 50
Cotton. 7|@ 00
Cotton Yarns. If ® 00
Cordage—Manilla...... ...... 20 @ 00
Chickens, per doz.. ,® 2 00
Corn Meal, per bush. 65 75
Corn,. 40® 50
Drugs and Dye Stuffs
Alum, per lb. 8® 10
Brimstone. 124® is
Camphor... 75 ® 80
Madder*.-.*. 20 ® 25
Indigo.. .. 1 50 ® 2 00
Logwood. 6 @ 10
Soda, (B. C.). 20 @ 25
Saleratus. 10 ® 15
Eggs, per doz. 163® 20
Flour, perbbl. 8 50 ® 8 50
Flour, per 100 lbs, in sacks-• 3 75 @ 4 50
Feathers per ID.... 55 © 00
Beef Hides » « . 5 @ 6
Fruits—
Apples per bush, dried-.•••• 1 00 © 1 25
Peaches “ « «. 1 0C @ 1 50
Raisins, per box. 3 50 © 4 00
Gunpowder, only at retail, 1 00 © 0 00
Lard,. 20 @ 25
Lime, perbbl. 2 50 © 0 00
Lead—Bar, per lb. 15 © 00
Ginger per lb-.****.. 16© 00
German Steel. 18 © 20
A. B “ . 10 © 00
Cast “ .. 26 © 30
Hollow Ware, per gal. 15 © 20
Meats—
Canv. Hams, per lb. 25 © 00
Plain do “ “ . 20 © 00
Shoulders, « “ . 16* © OO
Middlings “ “ . 25 @ 00
Bulk Pork, . 00 © 00
Pork, fresh .. 9 © 10
Beef per lb..,•••• 4J © 6
Paints and Oils—
Linseed Oil, per gal.. 2 50 @ 0 00
Sperm Oil “ “. 2 60 @ 0 00
Lard Oil, “ “. 2 50 © 0 00
Coal Oil, “ “. 2 50 @ 0 00
White Lead, per keg. 2 50 @ 3 00
Spanish Brown, per Ib. 10 @ 00
Venitian Red « “. 16 @ 20
Red Lead per lb. 15© 20
Nails, per keg.;....10 00 @ 0 00
Molasses, per gal.. 3740
Sugar—Brown, per lb.. 10© 00
Loaf, per lb. 15 © 16‘i
Crushed “ .12{© 15
Pepper* per lb* *»frri • • ••• 40 @ 00
Rice. 7 @ 8
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per suck•••• 5 50 © 0 00
<c coarse, “ .... 5 00 © 00
Starch—Pearl.. 20 © 25
Spice,. 40 © ®0
Tobacco—common. 10 © 15
“ Honey Dew.. 30 @ 00
“ Nectar Leaf. Aib © 00
<c Fine Virginia. <5 © 1 00
Tea, per lb.. 1 00 © 0 00
Tallow, per lb. 12$© 2 00
Whisky, per gal.. 75 @ 1 50
WHITE AND LITTLE BE3 RIVER
PACKF.T,
BRACELET.
R. D. B. MILLER. ....Master.
WM. ABItAMS.Clerk.
V, —* WILL leave Memphis eve
>>• Thursday at 5 P. M.,
commencing on Thursday CCtb inst., for Des
Arc, Augusta, Little Rea River a: I ail inter
mediate landings. Business entrusted to this
Boat will be attended to with promptness asd
despatch.
Orders solicited.
* September.**, llel-tf