Dps Tire Citi|pn. 1
_ 7. C. M ORRI L l7 E D I TO R .
DES AKC, ARKANS AS :
WEDNESDAY.OCTORER 30, 1861.
"Confederate States Ticket. *
FOR PRESIDENT.
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
Of .1/ i s s i s s ip pi.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ALEX. H. STEPHENS,
Of Georgia.
For Electors.
Edward Cross, Hempstead County.
David Walker, Washington County.
John R. Hampton, Bradley County.
W. C. B evins, Independence County.
H. L. Gkinsted, Ouachita County.
W. W. Mansfield, Franklin County.
We are authorised' to announce Hon.
Jilson P. Johnson, as a candidate to repre
sent the Third Congressional District of the
State of Arkansas, in the First Congress un
iter the permanent Government of the Con
federate States.
as* We are authorised to announce ITnn.
A. If. Garland, as a candidate to represent
the Third Congressional District of the State
of Arkansas, in the First Congress under the
permanent Government of the Confederate
States. The 3rd District is composed of the
counties of Pulaski, Saline. Dallas, Calhoun,
Union, Jefferson, Bradley, Drew. Ashley,
Chicot. Desha, Arkansas and Prairie. Elec
tion Wednesday, November (5th.
33T We are authorized to announce lion.
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, Desha, Arkansas and Prairie.
Election first Wednesday in November, 18(iL.
J. P. Johnson, candidate for Congress
in the 3d District, will address hisfellow-citi
zens of Prairie county as follows :
Atlanta, Prairie county, 30th October.
Des Arc, (i 31st
Brownsville, “ “ 1st November.
DeWitt, Arkansas co.. “ 4th “
--
Election on Wednesday Next.—The
election for President and Vice-Preside,,t of
the Southern Confederacy takes place on
Wednesday next; as also, that of members of
•Congress, We trust the people will turn out.
in order that as full a vote as possible may bo
enrolled. Carelessness and inattention to this
matter, r«ay be construed into indifference by
our enemies, and the effect will be injurious to
the Southern cause, not only in this countiy
but with foreign powers. Let every voter go
to the polls and thus show a lively and be
coming interest in the great struggle in which
we are engaged. No lover of the South and
her institutions should neglect to vote on
Wednesday next. It will, in truth, be the
first election under the Constitution and laws
of the Confederate States. Let every votei
be .found at the polls.
---c:
Receiver Under the Sequestration
Act.—We learn that Judge Ringo has ap
pointed Col. A. H. RoTHEJFOioi, of Little
Rock, Receiver under the Sequt ■ ition Act,
for the Eastern District of Ar. sas. Col.
R. has issued a notice calling upon every at
torney, agent, present or former partner, trus
tee or other person, holding or controlling
any lands, tenements, hereditaments, goods or
chatties, rights or credits, or any interest
therein, within the Eastern District of Ar
kansas, of or for an alien enemy of the Con
federite States of America, speediy to inform
him of the same; and to render him an ac
count thereof, and so far as is practicable to
place the same in his hands. Persons failing
to do so are, under the law, guilty of a high
misdemeanor, and liable to be indicted, con
victed, fined and imprisoned.
It would seem that but two Receivers are to
be appointed for the State. One for the East
ern and one for the Western District of the
Confederate States Court. In our opinion
this is wrong. With but two Receivers, the
object of the Sequestration Act, so far as Ar
kansas is concerned, will never be realised.
There should be a Receiver for each county',
in order that the matter of Sequestration may
be speedily accomplished. Col. Rutherford
may issue notices until dooms-day and he will
fail to bring up a class of men who should be
made to disgorge. Unless men are appointed
in each county of the State, the objects of the j
law will fail. Judge Ringo has, thus far,been
too slow in this matter, and if he maintains
the position he has assumed in appointing but
two Receivers for the State, the Government
at Richmond should be apprised of it. We
have but little doubt that property or the pro
ceeds thereof, that could have been seques
trated three weeks since, has been so arranged
that the Receiver at Little Rock will never
hear of it. Let Receiver’s be appointed in
each bounty of the state—inen who are com
petent and will and can discharge the duties
of the office.
• _
Miff,r,w-1—, I
T’rom the Jacksonport Herald of the 20th inst.
Importart Kews from Pitman's Ferry—
Jeff. Thompson Falling Back—An
Attack on Pitman’s Ferry by Feder
ate Imminent.
1 he following letters were received by Col.
Hoard on yesterday at at 2o’cock. It will
be seen that our border is exposed to an at
tack, and that it behooves every man to hold
j u*tnseif in readiness to meet the invading foe
at a moments notice. Upon consultation with
Col. Hoard, he recommends that every man
abm to bear arms be prepared to answer
pioinptly any call. It is unnecessary to say
more. Read for yourselves, and then buckle
on your armor for the fray.
Pitman’s Ferry Ark., Oct. 22.
To Capt. H. T. Hodnett, Pocahontas, Ark,
Sir: Hip enemy at Ironton have been re
inforced from Cape Girardeau, and are some
TOGO strong. Gen. Jeff. Thompson is falling
bactc to Pitman’s Ferry, pursued by the feder
al foices. They detached a large body of cav
alry that are moving towards Pitman’sJFerry,
either to attack this place or intercept the re
treating force of Thompson. The chances of
an attack at this point are imminent. Send
up all the available arms. The above facts
are obtained from a despatch received from
Maj. Shall. J. j. HERNDON,
Com’der of Post.
The above is a copy of the despatch re
ceived at 10 o’clock this morning—Oct. 23.
We have commenced taking steps to call out
the militia, but will not call them out unless
there is certainly a necessity for it. It might
be well for your officers to take such steps as
will enable prompt action in case of necessi
ty. I send it to you, believing that you can
have the proper persons ready for action, and
at the same time keep down all unnecessary
excitement. If another despatch is received
indicating the necessity of calling for assist
ance, it will be forwarded without delay. Every
available company lias been pushed on from
this point. Col. Desha is with a pait of his
regiment, already two days from Pitman’s
Ferry to relieve Thompson.
Yours, J. C. MARVIN,
Pocahontas.
--
v^ash Advances on Cotton.—We notice
that the banks of Georgia are already moving
with a view to afford relief to the planters, in
the shape of small advances on cotton, where
with to meet their current expenses, and pay
the State»and Confederate taxes. The Me
chanics’ Saving and ^pan Association, Savan
na a, has opened this movement. We give their
advertisement:
Representations have been made by a num
ber of persons, that cotton planters needed
small cash advances to meet emergencies. To
meet this, live cents a pound will be advanced
upon cotton in bales averaging middling quali
ty, delivered in a brick warehouse in Macon
or Griffin; the cotton there to remain until the
blockade is removed, so that it can ne fairly
sold. For this advance, interest at 7 percent,
will be charged; also, a commission of 2£ per
cent., with warehouse expense and insurance.
--** ♦
The Sugar and Molasses Crop.—The
prospect of the sugar crop, which is expected
to exceed 600,000 hhds, being by far the lar
gest ever produced, is causing some question
among planters and dealers as to what course
will most conduce to the interest of all par
ties concerned. An address to the planters,
in the N. O. Crescent, suggests that ony the
best sugars be thrown on the market, inferior
qualities being kept for refining; that all the
interior molasses be converted into rum, as a
domestic spirit will be a paying article; that
only three-fifths of the crop be sent to market,
the remainder being held over; that shipments
be made early to anticipate any hostile inter
ruption, and that other commercial depots be
established outside of New Orleans.
—
Recognition —A telegraph from Leesburg
to the Knoxville Register, dated the 21st,
says: me Kicnrironu Examiner reports the
ariital here of an agent from England, ac
credit'd with assurances of the immediate
recognition of our government by that of
Great Britain. He reached Richmond via
Michigan and the We.t, but was arrested in
Ohio and robbed oP his dispatches. The
statement is made in the most positive man
ner, and much confidence is placed in its
truth.
-*-*--*■
(JEg^From the Cincinnati Enquirer, of the
18th, we learn the result of the late Ohio
gubernatorial election. The Democratic can
didate, who took strong ground against the
war measures of the Lincolon administration,
received one hundred and fifty thousand votes,
while the Black Republican candidate re
ceived a fraction over two hundred thousand.
--o- * ♦
Important Captures.—A dispatch from
Lynchburg states that intelligence has been
received in Richmond of the capture by our
forces on the Potomac of two of the enemy’s
transports, the cargo of one of which is said
to consist of eight thousand pair of shoes.
Also, that the Pawnee was sunk, having re
ceived six shoots in passing the batteries at
Evansport.
-a ».
Fremont’s Forces.—It is stated, on the
authority of the New York Tribune, a special
champion of Gen. Fremont, that he has forty
thousand troops in his army around Tipton,
and seventy thousand in his entire command.
The Chicago Times says he has an immense
army subject to his orders, and ought to hate
no difficulty in driving Price into Arkansas.
----
Valuable Arrival.—We have evidence,
si > the Savannah Republican, that a British
vessel has arived at a Confederate port with
in the past week, from Nova Scotia, with a
valuable assorted cargo, consis.ing chiefly of
army supplies, such as clothing, blankets
mess beef, butter, crackers, etc. We con
gratulate both the country and the good peo
ple of the port where she put in, for the
imely assistance.
2313333 :
In Prairie county, Arkansas, on the 1st of
October, at the residence of his father, Dan
iel Gray Reinhar t, nire eight months.
Thus is plucked from the domestic garden an
other rose hud, and h-13 been transplanted be
yond the regions of blight.
In Prairie county, Arkansas, on the 8th of
October, at thp residence of her husband,
Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Reinhardt, wife
of Daniel F. Reinhardt, in the 37th year of
her age.
In all too relationships of life, as wife,
mother and mistress, she was all that ought
to have been expected of any one. She was
born in Lincoln county, North Carolina, and
in very early life professed her faith in Christ,
and through all the trials, clouds and storms
of her way, Christ was to her as a hiding
place from the storm and -‘shadow of a great
rock in a weary land.” The power of her
early piety was witnessed in the death scene
of one Conjestive Chill, and all is over. It
was not an hour of confusion, when the pre
paration for Eternity is crowded into a short
hour. There is a moral sublimity in such a
scene as we are contemplating! “I am going
said she to meet the three dear ones that have
gone before me, and I am glad my dear babe
was taken before 1 was.” She then called
around her her children and gave to them her
dying advice. She urged them to live religious
ly, to study their Sunday srhool lessons, espe
cially their Catechism, and meet her in
Heaven. After this she gave her neigh
bors and seivants a parting farewell, and told
them all to meet her in Heaven. G.
-In Des Arc, on Friday morning last, at
tbe residence of Win. Greenslade, Esq., Mr
William L. Brim, in the 23d year of his age.
■R—m. ‘ —ppea————
Administrator’s Salo.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in
pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Prairie county', at the October term,
A. D., 1861, we will proceed to sell at the
residence of John Dennis, deceased, an the
10th day of December, A. D., 1861, on a cre
dit -of twelve months, the machinery of a
Steam Mill, two sets of Mill Rocks, and all
tue personal property DUiongmg CO said JE.S
tate, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle,
Wagons, Corn, Wheat, Hogs, both pork and
stock, &e. Notes with approved security will
be required.
JOHN P. SMITH, ) , , ,
MARGARET E. DENNIS, $ Adm IS
October 30, 1861—4w.
NOTICE ~
TS HEREBY GIVEN, That I will apply at
i- the January term, 1862, of the Court of
Probate, of Prairie county, Ark., for an order
to sell the following described real estate, be
longing to the estate of James Wilson, de
ceased, to wit: Lot number 3, of the N. W.
| of Section 7, in township 3, North of the base
line, in R. 8 W, containing 35 74-100 acres.
NANCY WILSON, Adm’r.
October 30, 1861.—4w.
NOTICE.”
MY wife Cynthia have deserted my pro
tection without any reasonable cause.
I 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.
To J. S. Halbert and all others interested:
YOU are hereby notified that I will takethe
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, 186L, to prove iny right
of pre-emption, to the S. W. i of the S. E. I
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.
October 16, 1861.—3t.
notTce7
lo YVm. 1. Vance and ihos. 1. Jlnderson
and all other a concerned :
YOU are hereby notified that I will proceed
to take the depositions of certain witnes
ses before Horace P. Vaughan, J. P., at his
office, in the town of I)es Arc, in White River
township, Prairie county, Arkansas, on the
31st of October, 1801, to be read in evidence
before the Land Agent at Jacksonport, on the
11th of November, 1801, for him to decide who
has the legal right of pre-emption, to the N.
W. J of Section 17, T. 4 N. R. 5 W., at which
time you can appear r.nd 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, R. SCHNEBLY.
lies Arc, October 16, 1861—3t.
P. II. HATLEY.A. B. ERWIlf.
HATLEY & ERWIN,
(Successors to J. A. Frith & Co.)
DES ABC.ARKANSAS,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS !
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
CLOTHING, HARDWARE, &C.
—ALSO,—
Receiving, Forwarding & Commission
MERCHANTS.
g^*All orders promptly attended to. febl3
A. R. frlondenhall,
GUNSMITH.
Foster Street -near Harvey’s X
Change,
DES ARC,-.Arkansas.
MANUFACTURES RIFLES, SHOT
GUNS and PISTOLS.
Gnus and M9lstols Rcpaird,
and all other work done to order
and warranted.
£3gT Terms—Exclusively cash.
March 27, 1861—ly.
WHITE RIVER C- S. MAIL LINE.
SEBI-WriKU FROM J ACK.SON TORT TO
MEMPHIS VIA. NAPOLEON.
I KANAWHA VALLEY, Gilchrist, ’(aster.
SaM. HALE,.Briscoe, Master.
Memphis & White River Packets,
MEW MOON,.John Hearing, Master.
New Orleans and White River Packet
A. W. QUARRIER, Will. Carter, Master.
(jy The C. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale,
Capt. W. F. Briscoe, passed up yeste day, and
is due down this morning. Her officer* have
j our thanks for favors.
ay Th« c. S. Mail packet Kanawha Valley,
Capt. Gilchrist, is due from Memphis and
Napoleon to-morrow. She passes down on
j Saturday morning on her return trip, for Mem
phis.
(jy The Memphis, White and Little Red
river packet, New Moon, Capt. John Dearing,
passed up Sunday and returned Monday
morning bound for Memphis. H. Twomy,her
clerk, has our thanks for late Memphis pa
pers.
(jy The Memphis and White river packet
Admiral, Capt. D. B. Price, passed up Mon
day morning, bound for Jacksonport. P. H.
Wheat, her clerk, furnished us late papers.
M AR KE TS,&c7
Citizen Office, Des Arc,?
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1861. $
Cotton.—During the past week, Messrs.
Stewart & Bio’s., received 17 bales, 7 of
which they bought at 7£c.
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly by Stewart <5‘ Bro's.
Bagging, (Kentucky).'. 20 (a) 22
“ (India). 20 @ 22
Bale Rope. 20 (a) 00
Beeswax, per lb.. 20 @ 25
Bricks, per ... 6 00 @ 8 00
Urnr.rna nor rlrv/nn __ O Ci AA
_ I w - vjr •
Buckets, painted, per dozen - -- 3 00 @ 4 00
Butter, per lb.. 15 @ 25
Bar Iron. .... 7 @ 0
Bar Soap, per, lb. 10 @ 00
Castings. . 7 @ o
Copperas, per lb.. 5 @ 10
Coflee—Itio. 35 @ 40
Chocolate . 10 @ 12\J
Candles—Tallow per lb. 15 @ 20
Star ... 45 @ 50
Cotton. 7£@ 00
Cotton Yarns.1.. 15 @ 00
Cordage—Manilla. 20 @ 25
Chickens, per doz. @ 2 00
Corn Meal, per bush. 65 @ 75
Corn,. 40 @ 50
Drugs and Dye Stuff's
Alum, per lb. 8 @ 10
Brimstone. . 12 4<a> i5
Camphor.. 75 @ 80
Madder. 20 @ 26
rndigo. 1 50 @ 2 00
Logwood.. 6 @ 10
Soda, (B. C.)•••... .. 20 @ 25
Saleratus. 10 @ 15
Eggs, per doz. 16:>@ 20
Flour, perbbl.. 9 00 @10 00
Flour, per 100 lbs, in sacks--. 4 50 @ 5 00
Feathers per lb.. 55 @ 60
Beef Hides “ “ . 5 @ 6
Fruits—
Apples per bush, dried. 1 00 @ \ 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 ?0 @ 0 00
Lead—Bar, per lb. 15 @ 00
Ginger per lb. 15 @ 00
German Steel. 18 @ 20
A. B “ . 10 @ 00
Cast “■ . 25 @ 30
Hollow Ware, per gal. 15 @ 20
Meats—
Canv. Hams, per lb. 25 @ 00
Plain do “ “ . 20 @ 00
Shoulders, “ “ . 163 @ oo
Middlings “ “ . 25 @ 00
Bulk Pork, . 00 @ 00
Pork, fresh . 9 @ 10
Beef per lb.. 41 @ 6
Dai«fu tiiul Hi Ic_
Linseed Oil, per gal. 2 50 @ 0 00
Sperm Oil “ “. 2 50 @ 0 00
' Lard Oil, “ “. 2 50 (d) 0 00
Coal Oil, “ “. 2 50 @ 0 00
White Lead, per keg. . 2 50 @ 3 00
Spanish Brown, per lb. 10 @ 00
Venltian Red 15 @ 20
Red Lead per lb. ]5 @ 20
Nails, per keg.10 00 @ 0 00
Molasses, per gal.. 35 @ 40
Sugar—Brown, per lb.. 8 % 10
Loaf, per lb.. 15 % 16'i
Crushed “ .. 12$@ 15
Pepper, per lb. 40 fd) 00
Rice. 7 @ 8
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per sack.... 5 50 @ 0 00
“ cc se, “ .... 5 00 (a) 00
Starch—Pearl. • • . 20 (d) 25
Spice,. 40 fa) 00
Tobacco—common. 10 ($ 15
‘‘ Honey Hew.. 30 @ 00
“ Nectar Leaf. 50 @ vO
“ Fine Virginia. 75 @ 1 00
Tea, per lb-i. 1 50 @ 2 00
Tallow, per lb.." 122 00
Whisky, per gal^. 80 (g> l 50
—r iiii i■mini. Trrow.. angif j. i , mmmmrnmm
FOR NEW ORLEANS,
■
THE FAST, LIGHT COTTON AND
STOCK BOAT,
A. W. 4UARRIER,
I WILL CARTER..Captain.
IS now fini ied, having at a great expense
being thoroughly overhauled, renovated
and refitted, and ready for service as soon as
business opens.
For particulars, address Capt. Will
Carter on board the boat at Clarendon, where
she will lay until business opens,
October 2, lb§l—tf.
Notice is hereby given,
THAT I forev. am all peisons from cutting
or removing any Pecon trees, or other
timber, otf 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 YV.» as the law will be
most rigidly enforced against any person or
[ persons for so doing.
1 Oct. 16,1861—tf. B. F. PITTMAN,
DOLBEAR
Commercial College,
or
THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
IX THE 8TOEIY RU1I.DHO,
Corner of Camp and Common Streets,
Founded in 1832.
Chartered by the Legislature of Louisiana,
with Agricultural and Mechanical De
partments, and subject to the Board of
Trustees, six appointed by~the
Legislature, and five to be
elected annually by
the subscribers.
CHARTER.PERPETUAL.
FACULTY.
RUFUS DOLBEAR.President.
J. B. LYMAN, member of the New Oileana
bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law.
FREEMAN CORNISH, Professor of Mathe
matics.
RUFUS DOLBEAR, Lecturer on Book-keep
ing and Business Transactions.
J. W. BLACKMAN, Professor of Book
keeping.
RUFUS L. DOLBEAR. Adjuster of Accounts,
Commercial Correspondence, etc.
M. B. McCAHTHY, Professor of English.
MARC ROUX, Professor of French.
J. D. GRIFFITH, Professor of Penmanship
and Commercial Correspondence.
RUFUlF DOLBEAR, Lecturer on Penman
ship.
MANUEL MARINO, Professor of Spanish.
GEO. GESSNER, Professor of German.
Messrs. MARINO and GESSNER, Professors
of Latin and Greek.
MAJOR A. BLANCHARD, Superintendent «■
of the Military Instruction and Drill.—
Major B. is a graduate of West Point,
and was for 17 years an efficient officer of
the U. S. Army.
No Institution in the United States offer*
greater facilities for the speedy acquisition of
a practical business education.
It has stood more
THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
on its own merits alone, and is now more
prosperous than ever notwithstanding the
nnoH lifir Af i'timco * w-n arid r nr < r A Lnlitlnt,
ists, whose tradf. is to malign what they
cannot control. The College is open the en
tire year. All who take the Commercial
Course are able to keep any set of books in &
bank, business house or stee.hiboat, in the
most approved manner. Persons from 12 to
60 years of age attend to any branch they
may desire. They can board with the Pro
fessor or other good families, speaking Eng
lish, French, Spanish, or German. Country
Merchants can learn in a few days to keep
their own books correctly or acquire a band
some style of penmanship. The lessons aie
special to each .student. Books of all kinds
opened, closed or corrected. Persons who
write for Book-keeprs, Cleiks or Teachrs
should give full particulars.
Catalogues with terms, opinions of the
Southern press and leading men of the nation,
sent to all who desire them. All who are
willing to subscribe, so aa to open the Agri
cultural and Mechanical Departments, can
obtain all needful information at any time.
The amount can be taken out in tuition. The
money expended by Southern families at
Northern watering-places in a single year
would build up in every Southern State Com
mercial, Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leges. We pay an annual tribute of,920,000,
000 to Abolitionism, and then wonder that it
flourishes and now threatens to destroy our
property and our lives I
N. B. This is the only chartered Commer
cial College in the South-west authorized
to confer Degrees, Diplomas, Literary and
Scientific Honors. At this Institution the
Students graduating in one part, or ali of the
studies in its curriculum, receives his Diplo
ma accordingly.
Address:
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President,
or This Office, for Catalogues. j#22:y
TlJcIcsmTthTjTg
Wagon, Buggy and Harness
MAKING.
MARTIN SHETTER,
rDES ARC, ARKANSAS,
rPHANKFUL to the ^
X people for their past fa-ITj
! vors,respectfully announces “ 9
that he continues to do business at his old
stand, on Park street, where he is prepared to
do all kinds of wont in the above line.
ffy Blacksmithing, Harness-making Wag
on and buggy building, wheelbarrows, repair
ing, &c., done on short notice.
fly Horse-shoeing done promptly,
py I am compelled to adopt the CASH
SYSTEM for Harness-making and Repairing,
as also for all new Wood Work. March o.
R. C. M’CARLEY.... R. BBOWN.
McCarley, Brown & Co.,
(Successors toR. C. McCarley & Co.)
DE8 ARC..ARKANSAS.
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS!
HAT8,
CAP8,
BOOTS*
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY”,
SADDLES,
TRUNKS
AND VALISES.
—ALSO,
Forwarding & Commission Merchant?.
febl3-tf
Memphis, West Point, .Taeksonport and
Pocahontas Packet,
COL. MORGAN.
J. H. QUISENBERRY... ...Captain.
A JTT31 —^ THIS fast and reliable
■Aft isteamer will make regular
through trips from Memphis to West Point,
Augusta, Jacksonport and Pocahontas.
i*r All orders entr«9fed to the care of (he
Morgan .vi 11 receive prompt attention.
For freight or passage apply on board.
July 27, 18(51—tf. *