l rom ihc Home Journal ]
A Song Dream.
ill his entertaining lecture on popu
lar song*, Mr. George Wakcmau says
that in lik 4ttidv for its facts, t!ie sub
icot became -so inextricably confused
in his mind that hk dreams were-efthc
most extraordinary character. *Oft in
the Stilly Night,’ ‘When Stars were in
(lie Quiet Sky,' and the ‘Silver Moon’
rolled on to guide the traveller on Ids
way, there would appear to him. first,
perhaps, •Marching Along,' with a
steady ‘Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.' an ar
my of the ‘Scots w ho had with Wallace
Tiled,' coming ‘Out of the Wilderness
of Alabama,’ with banjo on their knees
ready to attend rLauigans's Ball' and
enjoy a year of Jubilee. Then the
scene would change, and he would see
•dim Crow’ turning about ami jumping
about to get out of die way of ‘Old
Dan Tucker,’ lest that individual, in
Ids chagrin at being too late for Ids
evening meal, should knock him to the
•Other Side of Jordan.’ Then lie would
sec ‘Dandy Jim of Caroline’ ‘Sitting on
a Stile’ ‘Waiting for the Wagon’ which
should convey them to their ‘Cottage
by the Sea.’ Here were ‘Robin Ruff
and Gaffer Greek’ ‘Bobbin’Arond' with
•No one to Love and none to Caress.'
Here was ‘Simon, tlie Cellarer,’ be
seeching ‘The Ratcatcher’s Daughter,’
for ‘One Kind Kiss before they Part
ed ;’ and ‘Smiggy McGIural' and ‘B*n
ny Barbara Allen’ came up in a‘<I*©w
backed Car.’ ‘Smiggy’ drove a ‘Bob
tailed Nag' that couldn't be beat, and
you ought to have seen him ‘Kitin two
forty on a Dank Road.’ He had 'Fill
ed the Flowing Bowl’ until he was
•Stone Blind,' and some doubts were
expressed of his statement that ‘A
Man's a Man for a’ That.’ ‘John An
derson’ invited ‘Rosa Lee’ to share
with him ‘The Cot in the Vallay lie
Loved,’ but she replied in her old
manner, ‘Now, don't be foolish, Jo, Uli
o li o lae.’ Here was 'quite a large
party, in which wu nouccu iioru
McShano,’ ‘Ellen Bayne,’ ‘Eulalie,’
•Widow McCree,’ ‘Lucy Neal,’ ‘Lilly
Dale,’ ‘Annie of the Vale," ‘O, Susan
nah,’ ‘Gentle Annie,’ ‘Old King Cole,’
•Brennan on the Moor,’ and the ‘King
of the Cannibal Islands,’all under the
protection of a ‘Fine old English Gen
tleman,’ who proposed to take them
‘Afloat, Afloat,’ ‘Out on the 'Ocean
sailing,' and to ‘Rock them in the’Cra
dle of the Deep,’ and Inform them
‘What the Wild Waves were Saving.’
•Ho, ho, Boatman Row 1’ he said; and
(he boatman did just so. But old gen
tleman, not being accustomed to ‘Life
on the Occnn Wave,’ was rocked to
sleep, and seemed to he dreaming that
time had turned bar kward in its flight
and that he ‘Dwelt in flic Marble Halls’
and heard the harp that once resound
ed in the ‘Halls of Tara.’ He slept till
‘ Twas Midnight’s Hour,’ the girls
singing ‘Beautiful Dreamer’‘Happy be
thy Dreams.’ Then he woke, and
seemed to ‘Heave "his Soul’ in one ‘Un
broken Sigb,’ and ‘Shook with Cold'
like the ‘Man who could never get
warm’—
‘Shivery sbakey, 0, ho, ho!
Geminy criminy, ain’t it cold, bo!'
Here was the ‘Dying Californian’
thinking of the ‘Old Folks at Home,’
and wondering ‘Do they ever think of
Mr,’and requesting his friend, ‘Attld
Rob Morris,’ to ‘Break it Gently to his
Mother,' and ascertain ‘Who would
care for her Now.’ The ‘l’oor old
slave,’ who had followed his fortunes
so long, ‘Listens to the Mocking Birds'
and thinks fc' rn Angel King,"
and weeps as there routes borne on the
autumn wind, from the eorntield the
darkey’s mournful song, mid reflects
that his ‘Massa’-s rn llie Cold, Cold
Ground,'mouldering along with ‘Old
John Brew n.’ Here again was the
Rose of Allaudale,’ whose ‘Johnny
was gone fnc a Soldier.’ When the
•Twilight Dews were Falling,' ho bid
her ‘Good-bye at the Door,' tolling her
•Thou art my own dear Love," and ask
ing her if, when lie returns. ‘Site will
Love him then as Now.’—She replies
•Dearest, then I’ll Love thee More,'
and will continue praying ‘When this
Cruel War is Over,’ praying that we
meet again. ‘One fond Kiss, and then
they Sever;’ hut, hv-and-hv, ‘It's all
up in Dixie,’ and Johnny Comes
Marching Home," and all Did him • Wel
come granimaehree, heartily wctoamO
ail.
- —■ «o»
Domestic ficcifcs.
Diamond Cement:—This is the most
excellent material tor repairimg broken
china, ornaments, jewelry and nil-knacks.
Take half an ounce of gum ammoniac and
a tublesponfull of water ; melt them to
gether until they form a milky fluid.
Then tale one ounce of isiogdass and six
wine glassfuls «f water ; boil to
gether till the quantity is reduced one-half
then odd a glassful and a half of strong
spirits of wine. JJjfl this miitarc three
minutes, and then strain it through mus
lin addiug after, while hot, the ammoniacal
fluid formerly made. Finally, add half an
ounce of tincture of mastic resin. The
cement thus made is best preserved in
smail vials in which it sets when cold.
AY lien required for use it can be liquified
by placing the vial in a cup of boiling
water.
Httw -ro Cl.van Ribbons.—A lady
sends us the following receipt fiw clean
ing ribbons, which she wishes published
for the benefit of la.r sex who wish to try
a successful experiment, as she has done.
In these hard times all economical hints
arc acceptable. AVet the rikbw in alco
hol , and fasten one end to something firm
hold the oilier iu your hand, keeping the
ribbon out straight aud smuth ; rub it
with a piece of Castile soap until it looks
decidedly soapy; then rub hard with a
sponge, or if much soiled, with the hack
of a knife keeping the ribbon dripping
wet with alcohol AY hen you have ex
hausted your patomce and think that it
must be clean rinse it thoroughly in clear
water fold it between cloths and rub with
a hot iron. Don't wnug the ribbon; if
you do you will get creases iu it you can
i! -I smooth A. ” Wy
The Kind-hearted Tanner.
, The following incident is so beuutitul und
| touching, that it should be read to every
I household in the country. It develops
the true active principles of kindness
How many an erring mortal, making the
first step in crime, might be redeemed by
die exorcise of Ulis sublime treit in the
character of the kind-hearted Quaker.
William Snvery, an emmet minister
among the Quakers, was a tanner by trade
One night a quantity of bides was -stohwi
from his tannery, and he had reasons to
believe (haftho thief was a quarrelsome
drunken neighbor, called John Smith.
Next week the following advertisement
appeared in the country newspaper :
Whosoever stole a quantity of hides
on the 5th of this month, is hereby in
formed that the owner has a sincore wish
to ho his friend. If poverty tempted him
to this false step, the owner will koep the
whole transaction a secret, and will gladly
put him in the way of obtaining money by
means more likely to bring him peace of
mind.”
This singular advestisement attracted
considerable attention ; but tlic culprit
alone knew who had made the kind offer.
When he read it his heart melted within
him, and he was filed with sorrow for what
he had done. A few nights afrciward, as
the tanner’s family were about retiring
to rest, they heard a timiddanook, aml-whcn
the door was opened, there stood John
Smith, with a load of hides on his shoul
der. Without looking up he said: “I
have brought these bank, Mr. "Silvery,
where shall I put them!”’
“ Wait till I can get a lantern, and I will
go to the bain with thee,” he replied,
“ then, perhaps, thou wilt come in and
tell uie how this happened. We will see
what can be done for thee. ”
As soon as they were gone out, his
wife prepared some hot coffee, and placed
pies on the table. When they returned
from the baru, she said: “Neighbor
itortfh, I 'thought some good hot supper
would be good for thee.”
lie turned his back to her ,and did not
speak. After leaningwgainst the^fircpiece
in silence a few moments, he said in chok
ed voice:
"It is the first time I ever stole any
thing. and I have felt very bad about it.
I am sure that I did not ‘Over think I
should cometo what I am. Hut I took
to drinking and then quarreling. Since
I began to -go down hill everybody gives
me a kick. You arc the first mau who
has ever offered me a helping hand. My
wife is sickly aud my children starving
You have sent them many a meal, God
bless you 1 but yot I stole the hides. Hut
I tell you the truth when I say it is the
first time the 1 was ever a thief. ”
“ Let it he the last, *isy friend, ” replied
William Savory. The secret lies between
ourselves 1 Thou art still young, and it is
thy power to make up lest time. Promise
me that thou wilt not drink any intocica
ting liquor for a year, and l will employ
thee to-morrow on good wages. The little
hoy can pick up stones. Hut eat a bite
now, and drink some strong coffee ; per
haps it will prevent you troui craving any
thing stronger to night. Doubtless you
wilt find it hard to abstain at first, hut
keep up a brave heart for the sake of thy
wife and children, and it will soon become
easy. When thou ha-t need of coffee tell
Mary and she will give it thee. ”
The poor fellow tried to cat and drink,
i hut the loud seemed to choke him. Alter
vainly trying to compose his feelings, he
bowed his head on the table and wept like
a ohild. After awhile he ate and drank,
and l ie host parted with him for the night
' with She friendly words, " Try to do well,
John, end thou wilt always find a friend in
me.” John entered into his employ the
I ihe next day. and remained with him many
years, a sober, honest -Bud steady man.
The secret was Yept between them; but
after John’s death William Savory some
times told the story to prove that evil
might be overcome with good.
The Cvirrov or tiik Country.—Du
ring a severe storm a ral't of-choice lumber
was broken up by the w inds at sea and driv
en up adiarbor, whore a portion was strand
ed on the shore belonging to a citizen who
was now to the location, and perhaps un
acquainted with the laws and customs re
lating to cstrays of the kind. Straightway
lie applied his beasts of burden to the
prize, and having hauled it into the field
betook himself to It is noonday refreshments.
Meantime the proprietor of the lumber ap
peared with his men. and iu a short time
hail the material iu the form of a raft,
which they were propelling through the
water, when the owner of the land appear
ed on the bank. Surprised at the turn af
fairs had taken he paoed tlie strand for a
while and then raised his voice :
“Mr.-.” said he, “what is the cus
tom here regarding lumber that comes to
a man's shove ?’’
“Well” said Mr.-. applying him
self vigorously to his setting-pole, “ the
custom appears to bo tosteal it.”
——--- -
TnonouuH Cultivation —Thefollow
ing brief paragraph hath a special applica
tion here at the South where imperfect
slovenly cultivation hath so long been the
rule We commend it to onr readers.
If it is well to cultivate a few trees or
a small patch thoroughly, why not a large
orchard and a whole field—say ten acres of
berries? If one pays a thousand will. Is
the expense, greater ? So is the profit.
If there is u profit m one tree, so there is
a profit in each of thousand. This fact
wc are constantly overlooking. Wo are
trying, with a little help to do a great
deal of work— and the result is. what it
canuot help but be, a comparative failure.
-- _ •«.*
•er At no moment of difUculty docs
: a husband know bis own utter help
lessness, draw so close to hi* wife for
'comfort and assistance, as when he
wants a button sewed on his -hlrt rol
i In.
LANDINGS AND DISTANCES
On White River aud Tributaries.
r*7..ni Memphis to mouth White Riv
er, 175 miles.]
W11ITK RIVER.
From mouth White river to
Richards* 1
Cut 0(1 5 <i
Wild Goose llavon . \ 9 15
Prairie Landing 7 22
La Grew 2i 24
Ox Rows 5: 29
Scrub (Jmo 5 ,'lt
Foot Little Island It) 41
Head fi1 50
Foot Big Islam’ 4, 64
llig Crock. 1 Hi 72
Indian Bay 2 74
Head Big Island. 4 78
St. Charles. ti 84
Anderson's 111Hff I 85
Maddox's Bay . 9: 94
Crocket's Bluff 3' 97
Adam's Blnfl'. 8 105
Cascoo . It) 115
Aberdeen lt> 125
Mrs. Hatch's 2 127
Walnut Itidge . 2 129
Clarendon fij 135
Warsaw (> 141
Crooked Point Cut Off. 9 150
Miller's Bluff 15, 1(15
Arka|>ola. 7 172
Dcvail’s Bluff. I I7(i
Surrounded Hill 2 178
Buena Vista. 2| 180
Hidden Bluff. 5 185
Little Hill. 3 188
John Wright's . 2 1«0
Wnttensaw ! 2i 192
Fool Trimble Island.. 1! 193
Head Trimble 'Island 3 190
<Capt. Tavlors. 5i 202
T)es Anc' . I !»; 210
Areli Hutchins'. 5j 215
McCarthy's X 218
Pryor's Woodyard. 4 222
Peach Orchard Blutl . 12 234
'Sfiggor Hill. 5j 239
Little Red River 12: 251
Gregory's Landing. 12 203
Gray’s Bend. 10 273
Augusta. 9 282
'Chanibm’ 3 285
Taylor's Bay . 1 280
Wilkinson's 2: 288
Cole's Landing . 5j 293
Rock Roe. lj 294
Dudley’s Dread 151 *19
Petty Glaixc. 7 310
Mill Creek 12 328
-Granfl'Glaise 4 335
Liuiu ninnu «| ooo
Village Creek 6 314
Heed's Bar. 4 348
Newport . 3| 351
Elizabeth . It 352
Jacksonport. 6 358
Mc(luire's 33 371
'Hardin Hulsey's.[ 4 375
"Morgatf Magnus. ti 381
llatesvillb . 15 3B6
'North Fork . 300, 4!«i
Buffalo City . 15, 511
Tolbert's Ferry. . . 20 531
Debuqtie . 46 B7t!
Furs} tho. 40 tilti
Mouth Hull 20 63ti
BLACK I.’IVEK.
Jaeksonport to
Mouth Strawberry 00
Powhatan 40' 100
Pocahontas .. 1 40; 140
CTTfRANT RIVER. ,
Pocahontas to
Cherokee lluy On
Doniphan . 4oj 100
LITTLE BED B1VEB.
From mouth to
Esquire Lindsey’s . . . . I 1
Philip Criso's !*. 10
(ioslin's .i 2 12
Knight's 4 90
Mat. Bowden's ... 2: 18
Harrison Brown's. . 1 22
‘Cranny Aiken's . I 23
Judge McDaniel's 3 20
Joseph Wright's I 27
Mrs. Aiken's. '1 28
John Terry's 2 30
West Point . , . k. 30'*
Kelly’s 131 v
M osier’s k. 32
Kiuilcr It Hutchins' k. 32'_.
Mark Young's 2 34C
John Cook's . hj 3o
Kim Harris’ k. 35k,
Alexander Crawford's. 2 37k.
Wiiliaiulo wrv's k, 38
A. Vauinetre s I 3!)
Prospect Bluff . . . | 2, 41
T. V oung's k. 11 k,
I l.inld < ook's . . i C 42
Col. Prince’s k, 12k_.
Buckley's C in 4 11 .
*cairey Landing . » 4s
TfEHiHTS AND MEASURES.
I'KU nisnitn.
Articles. Pounds.
Dried Apples 24
Bran . . .. .20
Barley. . 48
Beaus. 30
Cow Pelts . (41
White Beans . (4)
t nsiui iM.'ir::- ... *«>
Uuekwlieat . .52
Stene Coal. SO
Shelled Coni 50
Corn in tlie ear.... 70
Corn Meal IS
Mustering Half S
I’nslackea Lime. 80
ltiiilev Mali.SS
Rve Malt. 34
Outs... . 32
Onions 57
Dried Pom-lies 33
Irish (Vtatoea. 00
Sweet IVstalocs.. . . 55
Peas 60
live. 56
Itine Grass Sssed 14
Clover Seed. 00
Flax Seed. 50
Hemp Seed 44
Timothy Seed. 45
Hungarian Seed. 48
Com»e Salt 50
Fine Salt w 55
Turnips. 55
Wheat 00
Cotton Seed 33
r. mitcuku.. s.e. mitchm-i. t. u. Mtcbkli,
F. MITCHELL & BRO’S.,
(low missis a Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Liquors Fruit, FIkIi. Produce.
S. E. tor. Vroud and I krsIMI H*.,
jnut*- Ht, Louis. Mo.
JOHNSON A- DAVIS,
Wholesale & Retail
DllUGGISTS,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
KKKI1 ob Km ltd a Urge nHaortaieiil of Drug*,
Medctuts*. Pm i o(*i. Oil*, l'erftmierjt,
Pat col Me Heine*, Wine*. llroadU*. Wbixkc;,
for me iicnl l*ur|ioM*u, wbi< b we will *ell low
fur r«*b, Piv«i:riftioun uU<I order* I1K''I
friuMj-Gj. t|
MEtll'HIS ADI ERTISElIENTS.
j WALKLK Bit09. U. II. Jl'DAU. C. II. MYKB9
mwm * m mm « ^ < « Aj A
V* fiavVMi Ln# W W*1
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
,1TZ> MASUFACTtXERS OF
lorn’s ami SJoys’ Clothing.
AND FllFXlSllIXG GOODS,
AND JOBBERS OF
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
LACES AND YANKEE NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES AXD HATS,
No. 229 Main Street,
MEMP11 IS, TENN.
No. 220 North Third St., Puilabklpiiia, Pa.
april20-3m
VIRGINIA HOUSE.
(ForMterlj’ Jlnrdwlrk House.)
NO’S. 61. 63 AND 65,
AI)AM« 8TRKKT,
acstfpaxB, ve&xBBBsa.
WILLIAMS & GLOVER. Proprietcrs.
Fit. HAUDGRAYE, formerly of Jackson.
. Teun., is with us, and would be pleased
to see his friends. apr2U-bm
NV. 9. 'PICKETT. LEVI JOY.
RALPH WOB MERLE Y. JOHN D. L*S^tf»Y.
W. ». I*iclcett A CJo.,
fiDTTDH nnDBS,
—AND—
General Commission "Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
JAMES A. PAINE JACK HORNE.
WOBMFLEY, JOY & CO.,
fCotton Factors,
WHOLESALE
Orooers and Produco Merchants,
310 Front St.,Memphis,Ten*.
IT will befell bjr the above announcement,
. that wo have established i\ bra rich of our
j house in Ntfw Orleans, under the management
of Mr. V . S. Pickktt, an old an experienced
i cotton'merchant in the New Oi!v.r.< trnd*\
| thereby offering to owrcustomers the advant
ages of either market for the sale of cotton
and purchase of supplier,
jauo- WOItMELEY. JOY & CO.
OR. D UIAVS
ARTIFICIAL
I.KC.S V\I> Ali us.
The Anatomical Ball & Socket-Joint.d
I, E (j
Hat $j&>.Yot«oM at Lift AnJtU fin- ;hr
Xitural One.
\o. 3fl*2 Haiti St., M€niY»lii^tTeiin.
LEWIS LOCKWOOD, General Agent.
Send for pamphlet. augll-dm
MAJ. R. II. POE,
OK WHITE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
IS OCR TKAVEI.IN’O AIJEN'T, AND
R. R. POE
His son, is with ns in the siorr, Tom Mi'Ko
i.n'a 01.1 Stand. No. 170 Front St reel,
MEMPHIS, TE XX PS SEP,
IVhere wc keep a large supply of all kinds of
— AT—
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1 IVKThTl.AR attention paid to t*be filing
1 ofCotMMt. AlKtoMu* tuid'eri’H^v Produce
consigned to ns, is cohered by insurance, un
less otherwise instructed.
fel>9- DEVILS A JiOEE.
fc. R. P<5K. NTA IlS & ROSE.
R. R. POE & CO.,
«3&©€iEIiS
-AND
<£ota«\i;s.o*um HUrchautjs,
West Point/ _A.i\k.
Wt have ou hand a full supply of all kinds
of CirOfri'leN, aud would he pleased to
have our friends and the public generally to
call and see us. Our slock is large, and we
shall keep all articles usually found iu a first
class Grocery Mouse. IVe have on baud, aud
for sale,
BACON.
1LO l R,
LARD,
SUGAR,
COFFER
RICK,
SALT,
M EAR
MOLASSES,
CANDLER
SOAP,
SALT,
CANDY,
FRUIT.
PICKLES,
And a variety of other articles too uumcrous
to mention.
The highest cash prices paid for all kinds
of country produce. Hides, Peltry, etc., iu
Goods at cash prices.
R. R. TOK & CO.,
It. II. l'tltl. Agent.
West Point, Art., April «, IW.
Paeon!
It.-' ,. seived I.si ..I *. B
apt n- J . SIM3 ALO.X.
DKS ARlJWVKRTlSKMEXTS.
A. STEWART, of
Stewart. Qalbreatb & Fiarr, NewOrlaau,
W. STEWART, of
Galbreath, .Stewart *£ Co.. Memphis
HUGH STEWART, A. i). GWYNNE.
Dea Arc. XrWtun*.
P. II. H AYLEY, Des Are, Arkau*as.
Stewart, ftwraoie & Co.,
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE, ETC.,
I>1£T?4 AltC, ARK.
Our stock embraces the following articles:
BACON, CORN,
FLOOR, 9IKWL,
CANDLES. (’)ALOIL,
COAL OILXAVPS,, COALOIL LANTERNS,
LARD OIL, TANNERS OfL,
GUNS, 'A MUNITION,
IRON, 'NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKING sTfTA’ES,
TINWARE, WOODEN-W A‘U£,
STONEWA RE QV EENSW ARE,
CARPENTER S TOOLS,
,x I X r.c? .X --X u rxmixo,
ltl'TTS AND SCREWS,
RASPS AND FILES,
HORSESHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, IIINOES. CHAINS,
grass hope, glass and sasii,
PAINTS AND PUTTY,
COLLARS AND NAMES.
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES.
BABY CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES AND CHAIRS.
Together witli a large n--nrtrrtthit of useful
and fanev articles. We respectfuRy inx-ite the
piihlic to an etteinination x»f tMW sttock a no
prices.
-We paj t ,e highest rates for Cotton
alul other eoiiritrv products.
juni'i- STEWART. GWYNNE & CO.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Sc hool Hooks «• ml Stationery,
Paints, Oils. Dyr-StufT*. Window-Glass, Pir
fumery, Patent Medicines, Wine#, Brandies,
Whiskey, for medicinal purposes.
Brom^oole’s celebrated Southern Remedies,
invariably for cash, at small profits.
jul‘21 J. II. Ill It.\El .
C. A. .Tf TI >S< >tV,
tnmmi m joins jl
Manufacturer of
SASH. DOOIIS, BLINDS,
And dealer in
GLASS AND PUTTY.
rpll VNKFL’I. foV past patronage and solicits
jl. u cone iumiuv ui iuv miiin*.
jaugti-ly
THE TIME OF THE END f
THE PROPHECIES
EXPLAINED.'.'
ANEW AND INTERESTING WORK
Jl'ST Pl'BLfSflKD. BY
Uit. SAMUKI, TARVER.
This work uiws at the UNFOLDING
OF TRUTH ; discussos freely
NcbneluMlaezMr's Dream,
Daniel's Vision,
AND OTHER PROPHECIES,
Arguing from them, whou the END OF
EMPIRE SHALL UK. Everybody
should have a copy.
For sale at J. M, Burney’s Ditto
Stork.
,J. I). Aduius, formerly of I>can,
Adams & Cuff.
P. J. (.'ockburn, formerly of Oukey,
Hawkins & t'o.
ADDIS & 104 Rill ItN,
COTTON FACTORS
- ANIV
toumission Merchant?,
\ «*. in i \ ■ o * si t it if if t ,
New Oricaitti*
Ui.iY 1J ClU
LTII1I I — 1 ■jl1'* I I
TROY ADVERTISEMENTS.
AFFLICTED f
I SUFFER NO MORE!
When bj the use of DR. JOfftYILLE 3
I1L1X1R you can be cured permanently, and !
wt m trifling cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
i this invaluable medicine for Physical and i
| Nervous WeWknc^s, General Debility and i
Prostration, Loss of Mbscular Energy, Ivnpo
tency, or any of the ctftisCQuences of youthful
indiscretion,'renders it l ho most iUltAibfe
| preparation ever di*cdvorcd.
It will remove all nervous afftfcHflfhi. ilfc- j
| pression, excitement, incapacity 'to^Ktny or
| htisitie*:*, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts
of self-destructirili, fears of insanity, ttc. It
will restore the appetite, renew the health of!
those who have destroyed it by sensual excess 1
I or evil practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by
■ Quack Doctors ’ 'and Ignorant practitioners,
•'blit Send without delay for the Elixir, and be
, at 8Ate restored to health and happiness. A
* Perfect’’Cure is Guaranteed in every instance.
* Price, "$1, or fbur bbf^lto to one address, $8. J
One bbiile'ts sulficMtit'tVdffect a curt In all
ordinary cKsda.
also, i>R. j0inviu.es grtF-mc
' PILLS, for the speedy 4hd permanent cure of
1 Gonorrhea,01eet,lTrethrnrDi8<*hrfrg€s, Gravel, i
1 Stricture, and all affections of the !Kidneys
and Bladder. Cures effected in from one to
five days. They are prepared from vegetable
extracts that arc harmless on the system,
and never nauseate the stomach or impreg
nate the breath. No change of diet is neces
sary while using them, nor does their action
in any manner interfere with business pur- i
suits. Price. $1 per box.
Either of the above-mentioned articles will
he sent to any address, closely scaled, and
post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of *
price. Address all orders to
BERGER, SHUTT8 A CO., Chemists,
I feb28-ly No. 285 River St., Troy, N. Y.
There comet h glad tidings of joy t o all,
To young and to old, to great aud to small; |
The beauty which once was so precious and
rare,
i Is free for all, and nil mwy'bt fair.
By the use of
CHASTELLAR’S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,
For Improving and Beautiiying the Com
plexion. The most valuable and perfect pre
paration in use, for giving the skin a beauti
ful pearl-like tint, that is only found in youth.
It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples,
Blotches, Moth Patches, 8allowness, Erup
| tions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly
; liedll'iig'th e-same, leaving the skin white and
cl**v us fclHDiriter. Its use cannot be detected
preparation is perfectly, harmless. It is the
only article of the kind used by the French,
and is* considered by the Parisian as indis
pensable to a perfect toilet. 'Upwards of
30.000 bottles were sold during the past year,
a sufficient guarantee of Its tifflcney. Price,
only 75 cents. Sent 'by mail, post-paid, on
receipt of an order,'by
BERUEll, SfffUTTS & C(U, Chemists.
feb23-ly 285 River ., *>oy, N. Y.
EXCELSIOR ! _EXCELSIOR !!
msmurs
Hair Exterminator!!
For RemoHinp Superfluous Hair.
To the ladies'especially, this invaluable de
pilatory recommends itself as being an almost
indispensable article to female beauty, is
easily applied, does not burn or injure the
skin, but acts directly on the roots. It is
warranted to remove superfluous hair from
low foreheads, or from any part of the body,
completely, totally and radically extirpating
the same, leaving the skin soft, smooth and
natural. This is the only article used by the ■
Frew eh, and is the only real effectual depila
rory In existence. Price 75 cents per pack
age, vcmt post-paid, to any address, on re
ceipt of an order, bv
BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists.
feb23-ly 285 River St . Troy, N V
WHISKBHS
AM*
T.10RCED to grow upon the smoothest face
I’ in from three to five weeks bv using Dr.
SEVIGN E’S REST A CRATE CK CAPIELAIRE
the most wonderful discovery iu luoden. sci
ence, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an
almost miraculous manner. It has *8 ebr.‘fixed
by the elite of Paais and •Loliftcrti bnh the
most fluttering succor. Names of all pur
chasers will be 1*ag*\ste»ed, and if entire satis
, faction is not given in every instance, the
money will he cheerfully refunded. Price by
mail, sealed and postpaid. Si. Descriptive
circulars and testimonials mailed free. Ad
dress BERGER, SHUTTS ,N: CO.. Chemists,
No. 285 River Street, Troy, N. Y., Sole agents
for the United States. feb28-ly.
BEAUTY.
Auburn- Golden, Flaxen & Silken Oftrls.
1)KOi>n.'KD hy the u«e of lVof. 1) KB It FIX
FR1/.ER LE CHKVEUX. One application
warranted to curl the most straight and stub
born hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or
htfkW emissive curls. Has been used bv the
fashionable* cf Paris «n*l London, with the
most gratifying results, ^loe* fro rajj*ary to
i he hair. Price by mail, sealed ft*d(postpaid,
; 5s 1. Descriptive Circulars wailed free. Ad
•l.ass BERGER, SItUftS & CO , Chemists,
No. 28-3 River St., troy, N. V., Sole Agents
I for the UnPed Slates. ft*b28-ly -
fM. GARVIN. ROHT. RUSSELL,
t. G. IlElL. JNO. T. FISHER.
ESTABLISHED im
ItE-ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
BAhVli, tm & £B.,
Importer* inoi Wknktulc
—i»k un< ix—
No. 267 Main St., below Seventh St.,
janl2-fim LOITSVILLE. Kl.
BROWN, JONES * NELLERSH,
MOl'TIl WHITE RIVER,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
-AND
Commission Merchants.
Particular attention pai l to Forwarding all
Good, consigned to tlirtu for White river,
nugl l it'
SCHOOL.
MRS S. 0. RUSSELL Will open her
School at the Presbyterian Church on
the First Monday in February. A ten .
soBnble number df fthollri—boys and girlft—
solicited. Rates of luitiou $2 00, $2 60 and
-"l 00 per month. Having had considerable
utperlenoe •*!»•* guarantees satisfaction.
Be* Ait, Icb. 2, 1807 if
|>}> ARC ADVKRTISKMEMS.
J. Sims A.lit‘in
GENERAL RECEIVING, FORWAROING.
— AND—
OammisBion Merchant,
■
AMI DtAltH 1.1
&roC6FiBB, Har&Ware, furnittifn, &c„
DE!) ARC, ARKAXSA*.
Mr stock consists ih pkrt, of tbe folltfW
inif articles :
BACON, I,ARD,
FLOUR, SUGAR,
COFFEE, MOLASSES,
RICE, MEAL,
SALT. CANDLES.
CASTINGS, NA!fi.S,
COAL OIL, ‘LINSEED ©ft,
LARD OIL, TURPE'NTINK,
STONE WARE, WOOD WARE,
HINGES, ‘LOCKS,
RASPS, CHAINS,
AUGERS, FILES,
COLLARS, SAWS,
BRIDLES. IIAMES,
POCKET KNIVES, ROPE,
(ft,ASS, TABLE CUTLERV.
PUTTV, PAINTS.
BEDSTO.VDS, LOUNGES,
BUREAUS, CRIBS,
TABLES, SAFES,
CHAIRS.
JIATTRASSES—COTf0\,tffltft<K A IIAII!
Together with a large lot of useful Goods,
which I will sell low for cash.
Mr. Geo. W. Vaden and Mr. Heck B Ki a
dall, always on hand to dispose, but not to
be disposed of.
Des Arc, Ark., March 16, I860.
I> E K ARC
B)ALU ARP F.ER,AL.E
ACADEMY.
Ttfft third session of this School will open
on Monday, the -1st January, under the
charge and direction of B. D. PERRY,
who hopes by strict attention, to merit, the
patronage of town and surrounding country.
Torai, per Setnbn of Five Mo'nfhs.
Orthography, Reading and Writing, $13 00
The same with Arithmetic, Geography
and Grammar, $15 00
The above, with Algebra, Geometry,
ruuosopny, rnysioiogy, uook
Kecping and the Languages, $18 00
Deductions made only in cases of protract
ed sickness. N. B. A liberal deduction will
be made for the cash in advance.
Des Arc, January 5, 1807.—ly
DESAKC
SALOON!!
HO! every one, that would have something
good lor the inner man ! Old Peach and
Honey, the finest Whiskey, Brandy, Wine and
Bitters of every kind, fitted up and accommo
dated to the taste of the
MOST FASTIDIOl S.
Fresh Oysters, Sardinia, Crackers, Cheese.
Nuts. Fine Cigars, Fine Tobacco, Apples.
Fruits, iti fact, everything pertaining or
belongfhg 'fft ii first class Saloon, may be
found bft *b*hnd at the Das Arc Saloon, on
Buenfi XWfh St., next dYUjf Johnson & Da
vis’ Drttt “Sfore. Ci^t-fcnp a$e I list is all so.
J B. WILLIAMS.
Des Arc. November fftOtl.—if
W A L T * € O,
(Successors to Moore .'t'To.,)
WHOLESALE l RETAIL
ANI) DEALERS IN
l.nift, 1EM«NT,
I'USTEH. II.UR.
CORN!, OATS, EK ..
D ES AM't ME...
If you want Flour of all grades and prices,
go re Walt & Co's.
If yrffi ivtmt Lbfte, Vearcnt er IHaeter, go
to Walt & Co>.
If you want any kind of Peed, go to Walt
If you want fine Liquors, go to Walt & Co’s.
If you want “Georgia Pine Tap Whisky,"
go to Walt & Oo’s.
If you wftftt to draw rat tofts o*f all h'iftds,
go to Walt iVCo’s.
Hand in your raquiaitions on green paper,
countersigned hy one Mr. Spinner, and you
shall he satisfied.
»ugl WALT A CO.
TEN EYGK SOULE & CO.,
Lumber Merchants,
AM) bKAVERS IN
FLOORING,
SHINGhLES, SfC.r
Dos Arc, Arkansas.
WK are manufacturing and keep con
stantly ou hand, a large supply of
Wdl £fasimfd Xiimbrr,
Of every variety of timber, both ROUGH and ;
DRESSED. Machine matched Flooring, of
Pine ami Cypress: Ceiling, and a general va
riety of
Dimension Lumber, Shinnies Kte.
BILLS LIT TO ORbElt.
Orders promptly filled when accompanied
with the Cash.
We have also, in connection with the above,
in good running order, a first class
CORN MILL,
And are prepared to do all grinding that may
be sent to our Mills.
Me*tl eicbanged tor Corn.
Ten Hjrftki Ndule fit fib ,
f'v Arc January 1, lbt>T. j.ino iy
BOOK.
A > l>
JOB OFFICE
IS NOW IN
OPERATION!
AM< TK1\DS OI
BLANKS
FOR
and Constables,
(Constantly -Slept on liam\>
x i>
k*ui.\ i r;h to OltllKK o\
SHORT NOTICE
*\t» i> tiii:
It tiii;
LOWK8T ItATK,^
im casi,
W e have famished ottveeTecs frith a
MAOHLNE PRESS,
And obtained the services of a good
9m **!$?£&»
Aud arc now prepared to work, as
CHEAP. as any other office in
the State.
BUSINESS CAKlM, So to SS PER
THOUSAND.
BILL HEADS, $11 rER REAM.
CIRCULARS, S12 PER REAM.
LETTER HEADS, $10 PER REAM
--♦ • *----„
We priut on the very best paper,
and shall spare neither pains or labor li
the mechanical eiecutiuu of our woik.
Call on us, and set- that wc will do
what we say.
HIE & MATHEW S