BUILDING ON THE SAND.
Tis well (o woo, ’tis well to wod,
For so tbo world bath done
Since myrtles grew, nod roses blew, -
And tnorning brought the sun.
But have a care, ye young anil fair,
Bo euro you pledge with truth :
Be certain that young love will wear
Beyond the days of youth!
For ifyou give not heart for heart,
As well as hand for hand,
You’ll find you've played the unwise part,
And “built upon the sahd.”
’Tis well to savo. ’Tis well to have
A goodly store of gqld,
And hold enough of shining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hopes niul trust
In what the deep mine brings,
Wo cannot live on yellow dust
Unmixed with purer things :
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his chest and own
’Tis “built upon the saud."
’Tis f*obd to speak inkiudly guise,
And sooth wheVc’er you can;
Fair speech should bind the human mind
And love link, man to man.
And say fiot'aftho gentle words
Lef deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds
Should scatter crumbs as well.
The mercy that is wtabm and truo
Must lend a helping hand;
For these wlio talk, yet fail to do,
But’ '‘build upori the sand”
~DEEPPLOWING.
From the Country Gentleman.]
Tiikory of Plowing.—‘Why not put
the seed on the ground ? Because one of
the surroundings (moisture) necessary to
vegetate life would Joe wanting. W hy not
dig holes large cnottgu omy lor uio seeu
and cover them ? Because disintegration
of the soil is nbcosaary to facility of pene
tration by the roots of the plant. To pro
duct) that disintegration ( beyond what is
done naturally freezing and thawing,) in
the most expeditious method, wo plow
Why need the roots penetrate the soil ?
To sustain the tops of the plant in an up
right position, and give sustenance to the
plant; as a large portion of the nutriment
which is assimilated by life, is drawn from
the soil, as well as the air by means of the
leaves.
Beep Plowing.—We have now a uni
versal key to -the true solution of the much
mooted question of deep plowing. Ploic
as-deeply as the materia1 of sustenance can
be found in remunerating quantity. If
this proposition seems general—too wide
for a rule, it is nevertheless the only one
Wo must regard them.
1. Length of Hoot.—The roots of
plants run, as a general rule, rather deep
er or longer than the tops of plants rise a
bove the surface of the earth. In the case
of small plants then, no matter what the
soil, it would not be necessary to plow
deeper than the height of the plant. A
gain, the roots of plants do not descend
vertically; but at an angle of various in
clination to the horizon—generally filling
out their greatest length luttcrally.—The
reason of this is the law of nature, project
ing the roots within the range of the “vi
tal lorces.”
2. Tiie “ Vital Forces.”—The lead
iug vital forces are five ; water, heat, ait
electricity and Tight. Boots seem, there
fore, to run just low enough to insure
• i 1 • _ 1. < l
luviciuiCj tutu uitjuy iivav ttiiv* tin « »u
know less of electricity. Deep plowing
tlien, favors the largest application of tin
vital forces to the expansion of the plant
and therefore the greatest growth, othei
things being equal.
8. flow Deep?—If the vital force:
were the only surroundings of the plant
the only limit to the depth of .plowing
would be'the length of the plants, unde
the most favorable circumstances—fifteen
feet deep for Indian corn would not be td
deep! But then the mineral and vegeta
ble remains—the nutriment of plants—
must be considered. If there is one loo
of nutrimental soil resting upon sand o
lime stone, then plow one foot; so of pip
clay, or other substances pot capable c
adding to the nutriment of plants; leav
them ut the , base of the plowing; don
turn them lb the top, because it would b
putting the in nutritious elements in eor
tact with the vital forces, to the exclusio
of the uutritious.
4. Subsoilikq.—But after you hav
turned up and disintegrated all the pn
ductive elements of the soil, subs nlin
may be used as a means of providing a re
ervoir of water for the roots in dry weatl
cr, nothing more; and when the upp<
soil is very thin iu the crust, it is especia
ly necessary, to prevent the water froi
washing away the soil when underdraiuiu
is not used.
5 DEEPEMNU THF SolL.—It SOUK
times happens that the nutritious soil m;i
be increased by exposing the subsoil to th
action of the vital forces and the influeue
of freezing. That is especially the ca;
with the limestone lands of Keutuek,
The red clay of the central parts of th
State, token bn fee* below the *nrfii<w oi
exposed to the frost and the action o! the'j
vital forces, will produce a vefy nutritive
soil. A soil may be deepened then by
turning up all the nutritious, and a little
of the subsoil, each year ; and thus there
will be no limit to the increased product
iveness, but tho want of physical means of
disintegration.
We arc now prepared to account for the
conflicting testimony of farmers about
deep plowing One plows up a deep fri
able nutritious soil a foot or fifteen inches,
and produces most extraordinary crops
Another submerges under impenetrable
clay or innutritious gravel, the thin crust
of nutritious earth, tho same depth as the
other, the roots uever are able to reach
through the innutritious to the nutritious
soil, and the croppcrishc3 ! Forthwith he
reads the community a jeremiad against
•“ deep plowing.”
From all this it will be seen that farm
ing is both a scicuec (arid a most broad
and intricate science1) and an art, calling
for the highest human powers of observa
tion, combination, and analysis.
C. M Clay.
The Garden.—Generally speaking
our farming and planting community do
not devote proper attention to the garden.
By all means to make a garden profitable;
to have vegetables fit to eat, and carry off
digestion ; have liuul rich so tli^t the veg
etables will not be hard and stringy.
Turn over tlic land after a heavy manur
ing of rich, and we say, fresh ■riidUuh, so
that it may rot in the earth and the salts
and gases retained by earth, then a top
dressing of good rotten manure and w ell
v.iL'.i/t tn admit an acre ol land would
cost $200 to manure and trench, yet it
would be a good investment, .having* an
outlet where the water could flatfe' from the
bottom. A garden trench two spits deep,
with manure well forked in the bottom,
would give about tWO feet of liglit soil,
this being thoroughly enriched, say with
-10 or 50 cords of manure, the land would
remain light and mellow for 10 to 20
years, and then a top dressing yearly
would give more food to the acre, it the
ground kept replenished as fast as the
crown vegetables be removed, than will
any five acres of other food crops. But
there is another matter, proper distances
to plant vegetables. We have seen onions
planted 8 to 10 inches apart, and distance
between rows 28 to 25 inches. We have
seen Early York Cabbage 2 feet apart each
way, and Drum Head about 18 inches
Now, Early York may stand in rows 12 or
15 inches apart, and Drumhead, if on rich
land, may he at least 2 feet, and would
perhaps pay .at 2 by 21 or even 3. Drum
head remains long in the garden, and Ear
ly York but a short time. Use a little
brains with your sweat and plenty of ma
nure and we will guarantee success. Any
one knows a cabbage of 15 to 25 lbs.
requires more space than the small ones ol
of 5 lbs.—lluralist.
Useful Hint to Housekeepers ami
others.
An article in the late number of an En
lish magazine, on the subject ot the fract
ure of polished glass surfaces, says :
It is a fact known to the philosophical
instrument makers, that if a wire be drawn
through a glass lube, a lew hours afterward
the tube will burst into fragments. Tht
annealed glass tubes used for tire water
trauu-es of steam boilers are sometimes de
strayed in this very way, after the act ol
forcing a piece of cotton waste through
them with a wire, for the purpose of clean
ing the bore- .This will not happen if a
piece of sofr wood is employed.
The late Andrew lloss informed nit
[ that on one occasion, late in the evenin':
i he lightly pushed a piece of cotton woo
t through a number of barometer tubes with
a piece of cane, for the purpose of clearin'!
out any particles of dust. The next morn
, ing he found the tubes broken up intc
small fragments, the siliceous coating of the
r c\
cane proving as destructive as lie had pre
, viously known a wire to do
i
In these times, when glass lamp ehim
neys are in such wide use, it is uf uo little
importance that this fact should be
known. Thousands of persons who have
beeu in the habit of usiug wires, table
forks, and a variety of metalie articles in
the washing of these chimneys will, in the
above stated fact, find the reason of their
chimneys so often snapping to pieces on a
~ glass lamp
l* Tub-Farmer's Barometer.—Take a cont
r j moil glass pickle bottle, wide mouthed; til) it
1-■ within three inches of the top with water;
u then take a common Floronco oil flask, remov
r | ing the straw cororingjhud cleansing the flask
" | as far as it will go. and the barometer is com
plete. In fine weather the water wi.lrise inti
, the neck of the flask even higher than tin
r mouth of the pickle bottle, and in wet, windi
e t weather, it will fall to within an iuch of tin
e ' mouth of the flask. Before a heavy gale o
e j wind, the water has been seen to leave tin
j flask altogether at lenst eight hours before tbi
; i gale came to its bight. The invention wa
16 ! made by a German and communicated to t
d ' London jourm'.
\ mi»l€U/S DESCRIPTION OF THE
PRESIDENT.
The Hot). John I>. Baldwin member of i
Congress from Massachusetts, writes this i
description of Andrew Johnson and his 1
late speech. Baldwin is of the Sumncr
Stevens stripe in politics : (
* * * “What the President said is
before the country. How he said it, my j
poor words may fail to tell. For the first l
time I stood near and looked closely on the '
man In the course of an eventful life 1 ^
have seen many men of willful power and (
force, but never before have I looked on ,
one so thoroughly embodying the evil ’
spirit of revolution. It will not do to un- >
derrate Mr. Johnson. lie is terribly in 1
earnest, and, withal, most vindictively cool ‘
A thoroughly-paced demagogue, his in- ‘
consequential logic his egotism, hi3 repe
titions, his thorough belie! in himself, and j
his popularity, are all elements of strength f
when he faces such assemblages as were '
arrayed about him yesterday. Andrew ‘
Johnson is an able man—howable, I never ,
realized till yesterday. All resu’ts are ^
involved in his policy. Had he a Cabinet
as able and as desperate, the dire results i
which the near futuic would bring could *
hardly be named now. W e stand on the ^
verge of a fierce strife, to meet which the ^
country should gather its strength and j
gird up its loins. This man is no weak (
Buchanan, and he means to crush Con- i
m ess or be crushed.
O l
“Mr. Johnson is a mart* of stalwart |
mind. Just above middle stature, he is so
broad-shouldered, firm set, and deep-chest- f
ed, as almost to seem below it. He Ins a ■
large head. It is a compact home for his i
fiery will and brain. IIis face is marked, i
strong oval outline, poweriui uuuci
well defined but rather sharp chin; a ‘
wide, straight mouth, full flciible lips,
skin coarse in texture but firm, complex
ion swarthy, hair coarse black, streaked
with grey, a nose small at the root, but full
and largt} at the nostrils, which expand
and lift as he speaks, broad roomy fore
head, beetling brushy eye-brows, beneath
which are a pair of the Colde t, hazel grey
eyes I ever saw in a human head; these
are the outlines of Andrew Johnson.”
A3 HONEST RADICAL WITNESS.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial, who is vouched for by tuc paper as *• an
old-fashioned abolitionist who does not exten
uate anything or set down aught in malice,”
writing from Southern Arkansas, says:
During a month's travel in this country—
conversing with scores daily—I have heard ;
less complaint and less denunciation ot the j
Government, than can be heard around the j
various corners of \ ine and Fourth streets, j
in your city, in any thirty minutes, by day- j
light—particularly of a Sunday morning, j
That there is an anxiety to know when, if
ever, they are again to take their places in
the Union as reconstructed States, is evident
! enough, but there is a modesty about this
| which docs not ill-become a high ..oned con
; quered enemy.
From all that I have been able to discover.
I am satisfied that if the State of Arkansas
was admitted into the Union to-day, with all
the rights and privileges she ever enjoyed in
it, except as to slavery, she would be much
better governed in the year to come than she
has been during the year which is past. It
matters not to me now that her people have
been in rebellion against the Government:
they have been punished for that. Whether
that punishment has been adequate to tin:
crime committed, cannot be a question with
any noble minded victor, for she has cried
‘ Enough!” if we are a magnanimous vic
tor, really as powerful as we talk, we will net
only let this fallen enemy “ get up,” hut by i
livncliiiMT 1; iVftm Iim* wnil/wl rrormonf s i
try and make of her a fast friend. Her peo
ple, like all other human beings, can and will
appreciate words of kindness. As proof of
this. Henry Ward Beecher's tarings upon the
subject of reconstruction have made him de
cidedly popular here. There is no living
man who would be more cordially received
and listened to with more respectful attention
than he. This may be changed to seliisb, in
terested motives ; but such suspicions, just
now, when there are wounds to bo healed, arc
far more dangerous to the future good of the
country than the helpless object of them.
Stonewall J tcKsox's Daughter.—Speak
ing of the only living scion of the late Stone
wall Jackson, a writer in the Richmond Ex
aminer says;
*• She is a bright little cherub, about three
years old, with fair hair, blue eyes, and a
complexion of mingled lilies and roses—the
lilies, however, greatly predominating, al
though. perhaps, she does not look very ro
bust. She wore a Maria Louise blue merino,
trimmed with a narrow black velvet ribbon
edged with white. Her little cloth cloak was j
of a light drab color, ornamented with bands 1
of silk and fancy buttons. Her hat was qf i
English straw, trimmed with blue velvet upd 1
blue and white feathers. A tippet and muff
of ermine completed the little tairy, and site
looked as enchanting as any mother's darling i
need look. She was borne in the afins of a 1
colored nurse, of whom she seemed very fond. I
| and to whom site was prattling with exuberant j
j gaycty. The dark-eyed, sad looking lady
who followed her in widow’s cap and guib of
| deepest mourning, completed the picture of
i sunshine and shadow.
-An exchange says that reccntaly a lady, !
j speaking of the gathering of the lawyers to !
i dedicate a new courthouse, said she supposed
1 they had all gone to "view (ho ground where 1
tbp-r in’-.'* pbortMe /•*/ ’
T!ie Origin of the To m Fenian.
There have been numerous derivations given f
or the name Fenian, the title now applied to
he organization of farmer'citizens of Irciand
iDtv resident in this country, and who arc
uirferstood to be cemented by a common pur
)osc and desire to eilcct a political severance
if the Green Isle from the Kingdom of Great
fritaiu. The most proable, however, is that
vhich deduces the name Finn, the most ccle
irated chieftain of Erin, iu the earliest period
if its traditionary history
The ancient Fenians or “Finnis men" make
10 inconsiderable figure iii tlie earliest annals
f Ireland, and seem to have been the warriors
if their day. Their great leader Finn, says
’inkerton in his Inquiry into the History ol
Scotland! “was a man of great talents for the
ige, uhd of celebrity in arms His formation
f a regular standing army seems to have been
, rude imitation of the Roman legions n
Sritain.”
The legends concerning their chief, abound
ng in Ireland, are almost numberless lie is
iblcd to have made the famops Giant s Cause
ray as a highway over which to lead his bauds
» Scotland, and there is scarce a Lillside in
the auld counthry” but, whilst it preserves
is profile on its( oi llines, perpetuates the
istory of some one his wonderful exploits.
Whether the prerequisites for membership
r.to his baud were at all times rigidly enfor
ed or whether they are still adhered to by
lie Fenians of modern times, wc cannot sa^—
ut. an old and veritable historian tells us that
efore a man could be enrolled into the ancient
rotherhood he had to promise: “First, when
e disposed to marry, he should not follow ti e
fcreenary custom of insisting upon a portion
rith a wife, but. without regard to her fortune,
e should choose a wife for her virtue, cour
esy, and good manners; the second, that he
hould never offer violation to a woman, or
t.tempt to ravish her; the third, that fie would
ie charitable and relieve the poor who desired
acat and drink, as far as his abilities would
rei'Kiit; and fourth, that he wbuUl not turn
its back or refuse to fight with nine men of
,ny other nation that set upon him and offer- j
■d to fight with him.”
The same veracious writer informs us that I
u the'admission of recruits to the ranks of the
Peniatis in the days of yore, there were a num
icr of rules to be observed :
“The parents must give up all rights to re
fengc or compensation for the candidate’s
death—a very necessary regulation in a staft;
of society when the punishment fora death
was either revenge or trie. He must be able
to compose verses. He must be expert with J
Lis weapons, and he was exposed to a very j
good test—he had to defend himself against
the javelins of nine soldiers thrown at him at
once. He was obliged to run through a wood
pursued by some of the Fenians, in order to
test his fleetness and agility. He must be
able to hold his weapon without shaking ; If
his hand shook he was rejected. He must be
so swift and so light of foot as not to break a
rotten stick by treading upon it ; and, hardest
of all to do, ho must bo able, without stopping
or lessening his speed, to draw a thorn out of
his foot.”
We think it quite questionable whether the j
most redoubtable of the worthies who cluster j
about Union Square in New York, the O'.Ma- j
honeys, the Keenans and the Kerrigans could
undergo the easiest of the tests in this ordeal,
at any rate, if they ever make the trial we
trust we may be there to see it.
Power of Imagination.—A wealthy lady
had a tickling in her throat, and thought that
a bristle of her tooth-brush had gone down
and lodged in her gullet. Iler throat daily
grew worse. It was badly inflamed, and she
sent for the family doctor. Ho examined it
carefully, and finally assured her nothing was
the matter—it wag a mere nervous delusion,
lie said. Still her throat troubled her, and
she became so alarmed that she was sure she i
would'die. A friend suggested that she should
call in Dr. Jones, a young man just commenc
ing practice. She did not at first like the
idea, but finally consented, and Dr. Joues
was called. He was a person of good address
and polite manners. He looked carefully at j
her throat, asked several questions as to the
sensation at the seat of the alarming malady, :
and finally announced that he thought he \
could relieve her in a short time. On his j
second visit he brought with him a delicate
pair of forceps, in the teeth of which be had |
inserted a btistlc taken from an ordinary
tooth brush. The rest can be imagined. The |
lady threw back her head : the forceps were '
introduced into her mouth; a pick—aloud
scream ! and ’twas all over; aiyj tho young!
physician, with a smiling face, was holding
ap to the light and inspecting with lively
curiosity the extracted bristle. Tho patient
was in raptures. She immediately recovered
her health and spirits, and went about every
where sounding the praises of “her savior,'"
as she persisted in calling the dexterous oper
ator.
-An experienced old stager says, if you
make love to a widow who has a daughter
twenty years younger than herself, begin by
declaring that you thought they were sisters.
-As four or five darkies were passing an
agricultural implement store, one of them
pointing to a cultivator, said, “A man kin
jist set on that thing and ride while he's a
ploughin!” “Golly,” replied another, “the
d—u rascals wns too sharp fo tink o’ dat ’fore
the niggers was free!”
-What is the difference between a wise
man and a man with a long nose ? One knows
more, the other has more nose than usual.
-Why is a favorite employee on a railroad
like the covering of a floor? Because he is a
car-pet (carpet.)
Gimtiti ht;.—It is n true observation, that
whenever gratitude is absent from the heart,
it is generally capably of the most consummate
baseness; and-on the other -hand, where that
generous virtue has a powerful prevaluaoo in
the soul, the heart of such a man is fraught
with all those other tender and .endearing
qualities which eonstUttt'1 roodew.
HOKA€33 P. YAl'CtlfAIB,
auctions:' r
an i>
am man Misrr,
Mes Arc, Arkansas.
Office—W. Ii. Brock & Bro.
mttr'8-if
ALFRED BOYD, ) AB’M BOYD,
of Paducah, Ky. j of Paducah, Ky.
BOYD & CO.,
DES AIIC, ARK.
WHOLESALE
AND
DEALERS IN
AND
.fi f-‘ i 1 'll '" Pi t-. '7‘ |
f iUiw it« t! f tajiSr
AXE?
BOOTS, SHOES AXQ II ATS, SAD
BJLES, BRIDLES, COLE ARS AXD
£1 AMES, HARDWARE AXD 4'S'T
SiGRV, GLASS AID ^LEESS
WARE, AX» EVERT VARIETY
OF
nmu mid nMiihtmi
S UBBEIES.
We respectfully invite the attention of
our friends, and the public generally, to
our assortment, which we propose selling
at the lowest market prices.
Des Arc, Feb. 5S, 18G6.—6m
MIXED SCHOOL.
rnilfi first session of this School opened on
1 Monday, the 19th of February, under the
charge and direction of it. I>. FERRY,
who hopes by strict attention, to merit the
patronage of the town and .surrounding ooitu
try. Every attention will be paid to order,
and especially to the Intellectual and Moral
culture of his pupils. AH scholars Cons! :ercd
regular from time of entrance, and no deduc
tion for absence or sickness, of shorter dura
tion than one week.
Terms per Session of Five Months
Orthography, Reading and Writing, $11 00
The same with Primary Arithmetic.
Geography and Grammar, $10 O'
The same with Higher Arithmetic, An
alysis, Philosophy, Physiology and
Algebra, $18 00
The above, with Geometry, Rhetoric.
Chemistry, Book Keoping and the
Languages, S20 00
N. B—One half at middle of tho Session,
and the remainder at the close of the session.
Des Are, February 29, 1800.—(f
taswt sat on net on *a am,
SALaOOM!
HO, every one that has a taste for some
thing Fretill an«l Fine in our line
drop in, and be convinced, that, we have the
purest and best articles of Liquors—(Old
Peach,) Cigars, Tobacco, Sardines, Oysters,
Candies, Nuts, &c., &c.
Come and seo us, ye lovers of good things.
feh28-tf JOHN WILLIAMS.
J. W. BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
CIT'IIS house is conveniently located JtcA
l. near.the steamboat Lantl- J-ijM.
illn. Travelers, or those wishing tn remain
a while in Des Arc, can be assured of good
fare, comfortable quarters, ttnd all the ac
commodations usually found at such a house
Des Arc, Arkansas, Feb. 28, 1800 -tf
"notice.
milF. Partnership heretofore existing bc
3_ tween John Jackson and John Cowgill, in
flic Eclipse Mill at. 1'es Are, was by mutual
consent and agreement, dissolved on the 21st
inst. All da inis of hands and demands against
said firm, during the partnership, have been
assumed by said Jackson, to be paid liv him.
JOHN COWGiLL.
Dos Arc, March 8,1806.-8t
"'"'is otJce !
fTIHE copartnership existing between Drs.
I Lane and Nrn,, up to the 1st January.
! 1866. has been dissolved by mutual consent,
■ and the books and claims ofsnid firm, will be
j found iu the hands of M- Mizell, for settle
1
I»es Arc, March 8, I860.- -3t
'' 4# v*
R. (Jr. GI L I
Des .A_rc, .Adsk.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
Ready-Made Clothing, Hats,
CAPS, BOOTS, SHOPS,
I lax1 cl ware, Hollow Ware,
* *
({ueensnare, &c.
LSD, KEEP FULL SUPPLY OF pSa
x ily Groceries nu'l PTiANTATlOs
SUPPLIES constantly on hand. *
Will pay the Highest market price for Cm,
ton, Dry Hides and Produce of all kinds,
■
—
Regular Memphis and White I
River Pacitet,
COM MERCIAL,
W. J. ASHFORD, - - CaptaiiB
WSSSw'l T,HI,S fteam,er willrati
i jiiAapIssaSfc ’egularly tbrougliout the ml
i son. Leaves Memphis every Tuesday ac;flj
j Res Arc every Saturday. mar-8- !
Regular Memphis and White '
River Packet, M
HARRY HAINAN. 3
j M0LG.J5ATE.MAN, - - - Maslw.lj
C. W, Coles, - - - Clerk. .3
| TnIS fine’ fjst
«fajeS»-a3afeita«*A. ■ommodions steamer, liarir^W
; entered the above trade, will make regular H
; weekly trips; touching at nil pointsontiiM
j White and Mississippi rivers. feb28 9
Regular Memphis, White. lilac! i J
and Little Red River Packet, 1
0,SA<iE,
H. A. MASSEY, - - Master. 1
J. N. FSf.ow.v, - Clerk, f§§
-*,1 THIS steamer larin* I
-■.i-W.’!- A’-.-ys-'-rra..■!)tered the above trade, v® 8
run regularly throughout the season, F«r H
freight or passage apply on board. feKS- B
MEM PS8SS, W BIITK t\0 LIT. I
'ALL RED fill EU PACKET,
JUSTICE, t
| ABNER BAIRD, - - Captain. |
W. Gibbes, .... Clerk. H
Wian SHIPPERS and travel-1
imisi&SfeaSlSstaaSfr-rs can rely on this [witi. 8
j as remaining permanently in the trade during 89
! the entire season. For freight or passtp.l
| apply on board. feb28- bw
| St. Louis, !>*'-. »J j's 9<!uf2. Den Arc H
and .SacksonpoiT Packet,
Albert Pearce, I
| J. F. I.UKEIt. - - • . Masts,3
Ar.r. Gmso.M, ... Clerk. 1
/W-CTL.,THIS commodious niflj
egnnt steamer havng t:-B|
! tered the almve trade, will run regular!;|H
I tbrougliout the season. fcb28 9H
St. Lit Hi-. Duvall’s Bluff. IMS Ait, H
Ja ksonjkort. and Little Dock
PACKET CU.
The tvell-.-f ^
__.known 1
draught Steamer
‘ i'/ L.1 9 IN 1 11,
1 Capt. GERE--PALMER, Cutf>l
Running in Connection with theStoastr i
MINNIE,
i Capt. SIIAW-McCONNELL,&>■
ONE of the above named Steamer?f Bp
leave Memphis regularly every TUESW |
I at 12 m., offering A NO. 1 accommodation!' J
| Shippers and Passengers. febS |
Drugs! Drugs"
|ti up, pcdiruifA
iSIIMKG* J
I ilM I
PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS, A
WINDOW-GLASS. OILS, j
-Q}- /Lxfres, £Jack^ I
PERFUMERY, N
SCHOOL EOOKS m STATIST! .
Any books will ho ordered to suit PBr<vjlS
sers. We intend to keep everything ‘a'M
. Drug line that this market demands.
Prescriptions nnd orders filled J’rcinp1^ |
Terms— C'AtSR.
f»b°«-tf HrRdiET & *pC ! - I