pE B A R G:
TtfjpAY junk no, ieas.
^ The examination of l’rof. Nichols'
luwl at Brownsville, will commence on
Friday, the 3d Jwlyr
tVe would cull the attention of our!
^adori to the fact that they cau exchange |
,ni tor meal at any time, at the Pcs Arc
Mills.
-— -♦♦ ♦ - —
Ig* 11 c regret not being able to attend
,)K, commencement exeie: es at tin' Athe
nieiim—Columbia, Tcnn.—we neverthe
! |c.s appreciate the kindness of l’rof. 11 I).
Smith, in aendiug us a ''hid.'’ j
--—-• • ♦- --
Asotiifr Snake.— V son of Mr
Fawcett, P. M General on the Austin
route, recently killed a rattlesnake meas
Bring 4 feet 7 inches and weighing 1 5
pounds—and only half grown!
- ■ — ♦ • ♦
DgrTherc will be no paper issued from ;
this office next week. The 1th of July,
the anniversary of the declaration of niir i
l-rnicr independence, being observed by
the craft as a holiday. \\ o recollect d's
tinctlv observing it in 1S6SJ at yicksburg.
—
Notice.—MeLapet»& Allen, have just j
received a geneviil assortment of dry
goods, shoes, lints, groceries &e. in ad-;
Jitiou to their former stork, which they ,
otVer to the pnhlic at low prices for
cash. W junW
-• - ‘
grii" H e were very much encouraged on
a visit to the country recently to see so :
much enterprise, notwithstanding the hard
times. Messrs. Shettcr \ llutler have in
operation al Butlers villc a no. I saw ami
irrist mill. They are men of energy and
fully understand their business.
-
lay*We wero handed on Tuesday last,
the first cotton bloom we have seen from
this side the river; it was brought in by
I nuer Owen, a “colored Ilian,'’ living on
Jlr. M M. Tiiwin's place, three miles;
south of Pcs Arc. Hamer says he s,
•■-wine to have preniiuu bale this yor
shure.”
—— -+■»+
flics Anr Af.tliKMY.-We had the
plea sure of attending the examination
exercises of Mr. li. 1>. Perry’s ehool
on Thursday anti Friday hisi. those ex
, reises closing the se-siou. Ho say that
tve Avert’ pleased at the evidences ot
progress made lit the ..clioiitr: in every
class would be to express the opinion
of every one present. Mr.P. lias labor
cd under many disadvantages in build
ing up and carrying on a school at this,
place yet he has brought to this task a.
degree of capacity and energy seldom
eijiiall. d, Avh’ch Av.a- a1 tindantly evi
denced <ni Thursday and Friday Iasi.
Although the classes had been nineh!
disarranged, many mcmlHws absent
on account of sickness, those present
a ■fHiitoTl themselves Well, refleeting
in licit eredif on their teacher, and giv
ing entire satisfaction to parents and
patrbns. Time and space l'of’bltl elfe,
Ate would notice the classes separately.1!
but for the -atisl'anion of our young;
f: .-nils, the pupils, ire will say ;U1 d i
At eil. , , '
'The exhthtlii a on Friday night w:.
At !1 attend d. the house, the Hstptisl
Ciunvh. heitig croAvdcd u> ovorfloAV i r...
I teehtmiiUons, dialogues and eiiarmi -
happily arranged and Avell executed,
in hi I he audience in si riel at tent ion till
a late hour. The closing remark
Mr. 1‘. were very beautiful and ap
] ropriate, the exhortation to.hissehol
ara aa as such as could only conic from a
teacher interested' in the pupils to
wltorn he At a - tali'i ig- Indeed, it vi ■ ■
„ plea-ant and proiitable. aliair, aud aa e
herein teutier to Mr '■ "ar thinks tor
the effort- lie is making to form the j
.detractor and train the mind of the
young of this community.
-—
•fills of June :it llkkorj lMuja.
'i'he masonic fraternity of tiiis coun
ty ..Thrilled the day of their great
pal ton. >t. John, by a proot -eiou and
harheetie at Hickory Plain on Wednes
day. tin tilth iusl., wltioii was attended
’ey delegations from the iodg< s of lies ‘
Vr Browitsvilh and An-tin. beside
a large concourse of people who iitteiid
i il for the purpose of witnessing the
ceremonies. At an early hour in the
morning they moved in procession from
the lodge room, after which they tv
paired to the Institute •ml pipitformed
> ceremony oi installing men- in
ti' its which presented a very imposing ^
petitaeie. Alter the ceremony of in
stallation, the Kev. Mr. Dover deliver-,
cil an address of some length to the
order, which appeared to be well re
ceived. IK was followed by Prof. It- >
11. Crfi/ier in an address of considera
ble length, upon the history of mason
ry and its objects, doing great credit to |
himself and his subject, and making a
very favorable impre -ion on those out
side tlie pale of the order. All whom
we have heard speak of it, do so in tin j
highest of praise. It will appear in '
our next issue. After Prof. Cro/ier I
had finished his ndihyss, the masons
moved in pi occasion loth grove w hen
the barbecue had been prepared, fol
lowed by at least four hundred
people. Tho tables were admirably
arranged, being in tlie slmpe of a hol
low -4111110, tlie guests taking their
places on tlie outside, w hile they were
served from the inside without confu
sion. A great deal of credit Is due the
managers for having everything.so well
arraygo.il that no disorder w as ore.tsion
ei!. hi this connection we will take
the liberty of returning thanks to the
good people of Hickory Plain for the
hospitalities they extended to the vis
itors to the examination of Prof. Pro
wers school and the celebration. We
will long remember their many kiud
ne-scs, and hope they may have many
recurrences of such day s us tlie — Itli ot
-June, 18(18.
j|*j-The follow ingfollowing i- taken
from tlie Helena Monitor of the JOih
iust.
The crops w hich for sonic we-I • past
have looked so promising-arc "<>w very
much in need <>r rain. Serious fear we
ontevtittned lest a drouth should mate
rially rlfai 1 both colli atid -ott.-ri.
('r.ani.'w. -■ t i.ycrdsM or
tx Hfivkory 1 tain luatltate.
It was oui pleasure to be prevent M
the commencement exercise* O' the
Hickory Phtfti In.-'ltntr, which Lrgan
on the 8 2d inst and continued for two
day*, i be first tiling that attracted
our alleuti.'u was the ru st appearance
ot to Htud.-uu, theuuif'miHtyOl their
ore s, and me appropriate insoripfiouB
upon their banner ami regalia. Every-1
thin , was gone through with without
the least.sign of confusion or disorder,!
the stUdeHts iii.po irTii'C self pos- ysr : ‘
and confident of their ability t stand1
(lie test to be applied. A i ttti.u ;
feature of these exorcises was the ox-'
animation of tfip -tui'ea » witliyt 1
books, showing conciit r :h,-.t no j
lesson were prepared solely for the!
occasion. We ncye.r saw students who
understood mathefnaticsbetter. They
were required to make their own
problems uud solve them. No student
was allowed to open an arithmetic or!
algebra during the eiilire examination.!
As an example of the completeness
and efficiency of tlie instruction they
have received We will give the follow
lag problem, which was re i: is-’dand1
solved by a tittle girl with a . or- i
fienE i "if Hi men in 12 r- work |
in 10 hours a day, dig ; , heb 300
yards loll;-. I deep . ; 1 ’ . i '
how long wouldlt take, : m , ,„.j
ing 8 hours a day, ,o d < trench 600
yards long, d v. kkt, 3 d • p i
Thursday afternoon (33d) thu voting
ladies read compositions and the mi a 1 e I
students declaimed. The follow ing i
are the titles of the compositions read,
With the mtTTFS ortlTF anther'sV Noth
ing to Wear—Miss . Aunic Green;]
Beauty—Miss Halite Nelson : Keep up !
w ith the Fashion—Miss Mattie. E. Wil
liams ; Hutting on Airs—Miss Elinore
I (lev: Tcst.of a School Girl’s Life—]
Miss S. S\Vs tronpren; Music hath its;
Charms- M ’ss Dora Crosier ; The |
Farting of Friend-'—ML Mary ltefn-’
hardt: Leaf hy Leaf the Hoses Fall—j
Srntti#* 11 a r~. I • i n- V 11 ll iii.r- 1
I
considered they were finely executed
and well read. We were particularly
pleased with the productions of Miss;
llarsluiw and Miss Cr in which
they showed a great deal of careful
thought and preparation in the. hand
ling of their subjects.
'J'hc following is a i-t. ot the male
students who declaimed for a prize:;
Joseph Williams, Ilender* Gat-trail, I
#m i.ivn • Thw .If. Jb . j■ Huds
peth.‘William Cork. J in * Gartrell, j
Roland Dec-in-S", J oliii lit: *h t w, G« • .r*e
( hrislian, Prank Gartrelh George j
Hudspeth. John Joiner. George Tay
lor. George Christian (ot Miss.) and
George Taylor spoke origin .1 pieces—
subjects,‘"Sou!horn Honor” and “Ourj
Confederate Dead.' Air. Taylor ob-:
mined the prize, awarded by a digin- j
terosHSd committee of tiv gent ienteu. ,
Tuesday evening there was,an oxlr-'
bit ion of tabb-aux ai.J t at-ad- •, ;
ployed a compii ie -.ucecss. '1 h. ■...'
lowing-was the programme : A nr-.: t J
Awakening, Di.imt.. in the Jim,
.charade, --Coinin' ,h'e Ri -
song in costume) H t and D - ' .
Gambler'- Warning, hildreu in the.
Wood-, Cup 1 in a Quandary. Hm :
Sweet Home (a bur; • pie) ’I'he irish
Linn, (charade) Soldi Spain, Hia
watha V,". D h • Mi,;nel.aha,
Gypsy *.-• • e. .Music .• , ire Air, (a soug
by all the young 1. V- - Gypsy Count-,
ess, Gyp-} '- W. ruing, The Helie of
Narragaoseti Hay, (song by all the.
voting Indies) IN-i-ni Convention
teharade), G,»od-ky.
The charade ot --Diamond in tho
Rough” elicited com d ■ iblo stppi »use, i
,.ttl l-heavloi'S did ciedil to theinse'VOS
by tWIkhvinif ivatuta ■ . -•••:, in the ren
dition of their l ' i*. The Radical!
Convention was a nikmg takr-otf of:
the action of some of our negro con
ventions, and was - splendid critique
upon the folly of negro suffrage, which i
was loudly applaud, d by ali present.
On Wednesday evening the exhibi
tion was repeated with some slight
changes ill the programme.
everybody was well pleased with
the examination and exhibition, and!
. verything passed off '.vi!:i perfect qui
et and harnionyi \V■ congratulate I
Prof. Crozier upon Hi. admirable sue- ;
ce.-- that has attended his efforts, and
hope he may be amply rewarded in
the future for hi- nut iug labors in
the promotion of 6 - groat a cause as
education,
— •— -*• » - - — - - —
' at ( v ! v t.tl » . L? V! <1 tl ll 1» O IH7
power to resist, tin’ -ill ut eloquence
with which womftn*? soft blandish
ments mid sweep , -miles speak to the
wisrin and gtsieroas •!.. 't. Her vont
tion i- to do good mid her presence
edils i halo of glory by gladdening the
ill'll ■ led. emu nrtiii;' the distressed and
.-Hewing «.•.! i • rt in the pathway ol
man. And 1 '" 'ail to respond to
her w ants : ok : i on d you and be
hold th" mi- \ depicied among the
siei-it feoial. s of vottr acquaintance,
do. go with lightening speed and tell
thrill to use Key; i i Female Hitters mid
bu cured.
— - • —- - —
Dentistry.—II. . (’alburn will re
main in Des A few weeks only—
oflioe at .f M. Hm . y’s drug store. He
is prepared to do any kind of dental
work, giving sit* ction in all rases,
l'or those win. had their months
prepared he is idy to make them
permanent tell- . so those who have
artiliei.il toolh ti. : m not serviceable,
or the> canno lie will exchaiorti
the rubber WoVi' r such, ehurgyig a
moderate ditt r* nei will insure a per
fect lit, tube w with comfort id
ease, to be useful durable.
— * —* ...
uiun .tuns, ts ciTHia, in
White i.tvr .... 1,with plenty of
1 water (a luya-tn. * :rain fell during
last tiielti, Kiel coouuues this learning 1>
appear* tu he gemrvb
The t'oimniie'-' ' , Vslifnr*r. di ini. get
in until late Friday .mb—.: ° made ci i
. nr l;oc here wnb fiery 0 a- ,v» ■ . -urn. .
t . *!• pSi. lo'il.-'tf "* .'•! — .
The Libel y woh a fan
Drip. Mill- Ifa.-ey ri - ■ n „ • i wi a hi ;
bundle of .paper* i - ■ >s.5.i be bud.
here i nig' ft- •■’h '
1 uk hoi iiusn passt-d - yesterday.
- -- ... . ... -»JLL-.
«'oiiiUiin<<ui<fit EMItlMK or]
'«i* Austin Bemln-.iry.
The cnmnfrnr>menf exercises o
Aus'in Seminary, under Ihacl.ir-"
Prof. G-irner pil'd ! itlji', begin on l
9bi|i jhpI. and continued Uiron;^ tiv
days. Wc are porry lint, v, could ?>•
tie pir.srht dlr'ng t>>3 whole c." the
<■> aroiisv. Front vhats in witnas-ed
ours.'lv. 1 md could learn from tithe--\
i« ; conclude that , hi* tit'udol stood a
i eb : :'d examination. Wo ware pres
ent when yohnjr Mr Mor> ell w .s'lie-!
* »«i5 *CX?ifBL4n^iQ_H2 ij&i'iii .uKt UHi1 j
'■vac 'I id to f.,.i him a,-nut
*' ' Inch fie •...■■ subject.-'’- He j
is mo ! i.msuoi! .by the Itev. Mr. i
•, luv. Mr. Gre« 11 ami Prof.
Nichols, but was not found at. fault;
during hili examination. In Hie pro-;
gramme of tho evening of the 25th tho •
dialogue of‘'Marrying a Fortune" was ;
received with considerable applause, J
and was requested to lie played over
0:1 the next evening, hut could not be
repeated for want of time.
The following was tho programme f
of the evening ot Hie 26th :
Dialogues.—Mrs. Smyfhe's Party, i
(eodflshj. Mechanic's Daughter.
"allbaux.—Christinas Tree, Peace
Prosperity, Coming to get Mar-j
Cl, The Freedman's Prospects, IVaah
'' iv. Queen Elizabeth. Council of
beauty, Thunder Storm, Queen Dido.
The Court of Death.
Compositions.—God's Works Praise
Him—Mi.-- Mary Boot: Who is a True
Friend—Miss Bettie Jackson ; Love of j
Glory—Miss LouToone; We Live in
Deeds and not in Years—Mi-s Ella
Murrell; Immortal Wreath of Lovt—
Miss M. E. Coleman ; Blessings Bright
er as they take their Flight—Miss Jen
nie Thomas.
Declamations.—Work Enough for
All—It. A. Freeman; Kohl Emmett's
Defense—A. W. Bumpass; Talents Al
ways Ascendant—A. W. Sanders;
Eternity of God—T. F. Freeman ; In
dependence (patent sermon)—J. U.
Skilleru; All Labor Equally Honora
ble—.T. M. McIntosh ; The Future of
our Couulrv—J. 1!. Cuiib ; Advantages
of Education—T. K. Murrell; Govern
or Wise’s Address in i’.ehalfof Ecmule
Orphans—N. I!. Erwin ; Gen. Job Shel
by’s Address—W. T. Davis.
Of the dialogues, ‘-Mrs. Smy the's
Party" and ‘‘.Mechanic's Daughter”
oToited great applause, and the actors
did their parts lull justice. Mias Ap
ple and Miss Cone in particular ren
dered their pails adutiiably iu "Mrs.
Smyth*'* Party.”
The declamations of T. E. Murrell |
and J. it. Cobb were original, and;
evinced a considerable knowledge of)
books for youths of their ago. They )
should remember that labor and appli- j
cation will remove many of the obsta- :
cles that lie in their road. The dm-.la-;
matious by N. 1). Erwin and W. T. I).a-!
vis were also veil d'dlVAed.
Among the covnp'-itions by the'
young Indies those of Miss Apple and j
Mi- i oicinan derve mention. They
bo.'h produced good articles well fin-;
! up. and we would have been!
A 1 to have obtained them (or pubii- ;
cation if wc co.uld have made room for
them.
Prof. Garner has performed wonders i
during the session ho has taught at
Austin, and with his indomitable will
and energy we expect for him soon fo
have one of the largest and most flour
ishing schools in the State. Prof.
Garner and lady arc proficient teach
ers, and under their supervision the1
Austin Seminary will soon take the!
position it should occupy. Wc wish
them the very greatest measure of suc
cess, and hope the people of Austin
will not be slow in aiding them in
their entcrprizc.
!’ >r the Pn izeu.
TlirSJiS I LIKE.
I like a generous minded man who;
investigates before ho gives his opinion
and who lias politeness and patience
enough to hear his fellow man’s views
and arguments before he abruptly de- ,
eides against him. I like the light of
science to bo brought to bear upon
traditionary legends or superstitious-;
notions.ere they are permitted to pass as j
stereotyped dogmas in ethics or uicta- j
physics. I like tlu; system of philoso
phy taught by lhieon, that cause and ef
fect are relative terms, and that we are
to reason from cause to r.ffoot and from
effect back to cause, a-priori acetereori.
I like great men of every sehool in
morals, in runes anu politics ; men u: u
have by close stud) made themselves
worthy to be heard, and whose opinions
are based upon principles immutable,
whose doctrine and teaching will stand
the test of the most rigid criticism;
men that dug deep for a sure founda
tion and whose superstructures w ill
stand the stor u of time and change.
I like such men because they arc the
true benefactors of their race and oouu
trv, such men are like the comets
that sometimes pass through our etlie
rial regions leaving a brilliant train
along their high pathways, d like that
class of men calling themselves Chris
tians, who do uot like the pharisee
stand up in public places and “thank
God that they are not as other men"—
that class, who do not strain at a gnat
uud swallow a camel; (hat class who
do not as the Indian said of his
board tree stand so straight as to
lean over a little. I like that
class of men who arc not afraid or
ashamed to i^ork for an honest suste
nance in any department of business.
1 like that class of women that is not
I grieved and afflicted at the idea of go
I ;u'.' into (lie kitchen to cook a meal s
i c duals, or to the eowpeu and milk the
I cow, that e ass that does not sleep till
i) o'clock a. M. in order to be healthy.
I that class that does not spend half their
time running round to the milliner or
mnntua maker to get a dress or a bon
net ttlliumd; that class that watches
the smoke house with as much Interest
1 th’y lo the Ktrior or their
l> ( rooms. I like that class that
good mothers and rear useful
1,'Cn, such as (Jod and in n bless.
! 1 ■ UU< *u(J» as pa) their debts and
I peak the tri^th, though they knew
j by r a dolug the stars w ould fall. 1 like
I sueh preachers a* esentpllfy during
' 1 Wl
«ir d.iya what they preach on the *ev-1'
pnM; A ... t
!■’ ’lu 'S'.: , 'H- "tifl#*'
t: e in ;.•.••'• . C ,;>• ion. ‘1
w.nn' rath I i r: ’ ■ t ; ' "d-|
1cm ' i-.iiK th • iik. i .ship that h- iu>t
.. i tt is not like
i• „ or iss or tinkling cymbal.
1 like the man that is careful aud slow
in tlw selection of liis friends. I like
an hone .t pubtie spirited patriot, that j
labors frofu the convictions of an en- j
lighten! d conscience, ami cultivated j
intellect to promote and build up the
true interest of their own country and
particular locality by all the honorable
means with which God endowed him.
I ltlco my people and tnv country
though 1 may nnlortnnately at times
find myself differing from my peo- '1
pie in matters of political pol
icy and expediency. 1 like the noon
tide light of reason and honest
conviction of the truth come whence
it may. I like the man that can honest
ly disagree with mo in matters of reli
gion or politics and at the same time
concede to me as much honesty of
motive and purpose as lie, may
claim for himself. In lino, I like can
did, fearless, truthful men in chnroh
and state, who would not sell them
selves or barter away the interest and
salvation of their country for a brief
tenure of position or power. I like
the sentiment of the immortal Captain
l’ecd of Virginia who said to the Brit
ish officer (when a bribe of money had
been offered him to go over anil tight
tor llii Kmg.j 'I mil puurii is line. j n. j
such ns I :un the king of England is not
rich enough to buy inn." PDEBIA .V.
MAKKE rS.
Citiskn Orficit. I.)rs Ann. >
Tuesday, June 30, 1868. j
DES ARC PRICES ClXRRSlfT.
COKRKC'I WO WKK.KI.Y BY
3IrL A k E X tV AIJ sEX.
BROOMS, per dozen. 3 500. J ot
Book* t.-j. paintv l, per doi 4 000 I 50
Butter per pound, -00 -5
Bar Iron, 0a) It)
Bar Soap, per pound 120 15
Beet Hid* s dry, pc; p -und, 100 13
Castings. 100 14 ,
Coffee—Rio 280 30
Ohu U©» 200 25
Cottou, 230 25
Cotton Yarns, 250 80
Cordage—Margin. 360 4*>
Corn Meal, per jbn.shcd, _ 00} 1 00
Kggs, per dozen, 15(,r> 00
Flour, per barrel, 10 000 16 00
FRUITS
Apples pei bushel, dried, 2 000 2 *50 j
Peaches. do. 2 OC'0 ° r*“
OR ATX— |
V'v per bushel. 1 000 1 75
Corn do 800 1 00 '
Gtjffpowder per keg, 12 000 15 00 j ■
Lir.)e pev barr -l, *3 000' 2 50 I
Lead—Baf. per pound, 100) 20
Ginger per pound, 50
Ml-ATS—
Mr« PcW per : arrel, 82 000 00 <*' '
Bulk Pork. 1 1 000 17 00 j
Pork, fresh, per pound, 100 12)
Bet*fp.erpound, 80 JO
BAOt >N—Clear Sides, 2" to <M> «
Shoulders, 10 to 00
Hum?, sugar-cured, 22 to 00 1
l ard. ‘ IS o 22 , ,
PAINTS AND OILS—
Lin seed Oil, per gallon, 2 t'wV-7, 2 5 0 j
land Oil, 2 000 2 50
Coal Oil, 750 1 00
White l.t ad, per keg, 8 750 j
Nails per pound. 080) lir
M. ' asses, per gallon, ‘.K’0) 1 2<>
SUGAR, pee pound,
Brown. 18030
Clarified, 200, 22
Crushed and Powdered, 200 22
Pepper per pound. t50
Rice, 17
Salt—per barrel, 4 000* 5 00
Salt—per sack, 3 2 >0) 3 75
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 50
TOBACCO— #
Common, 0005 1 25
Fine, 1 350 2 50
Tea. per pouml. 2 00(g 2 50
Tallow, per pound, 10
Tar, in cans. 75
WliUky, per gallon, 2 4G(u* 5 00
SP1 CIA I E >.
4! THi:\TH 0O( I 31 t:\ a s.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of Count“rfoiU! Smith's,
Tonic Syrup lias been counterteitcii. :
ami the counterfeiter brought to grief, i
Smllli'M Toni*- Synip.
Tlie genuine iirticle must have I>r. ;
John Bull's private Stamp on each hot- j
tie. Dr. John Bull only has the eight j
to manufacture ami <.-11 the original
Jrtlin S^mith’e Tmiir* Svnm ot l.miis
ville, Ky. Examine well the label on :
each bottle. It' my private stamp is not
on the bottle, do not jiurelnise, or yon
will be deceived. See my column ad
vertisement, and my show card. 1 will;
prosecute any one int'rineimr on my
right. The genuine Smith's Tonic Sy
rup can only be prepared by myself. ,
The public's servant.
Louisville. Kv. V>R. d<)UNT I!t LI..
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM
Providence, Ala . May 18, 180b.
Ph John Bill: I send you $80 forCKD
ron Bitters; please send what it will comv
to alt or paying freight to Columbus, Miss.
I have lu»en troubled for severs! years with
indigestion; have fool to take pills every 1
uigi.. for ten or fifteen years, and in Februa- j
ry, 1864, l was attacked with general psraly- ;
-is 1 was confined to my room for the bal- j
jinoo of the year; and, in fact, continued in a j
very weak and nervous condition until some
two mouths since, when I was put under an
operation, and your Cbdrov Btigt.as for
treatment. I catamsliced improving right
away, aud am pretty well restored.
Yours truly,
A. L. NEAT>. j
Special Notice.
We wish to call t lie attention of our readers
to the eulmnn advertisement headed “Purify
ywur Blood.” to all the articles mentioned in
it. All those afflicted by disease, or who have
Iriond* suffering from sickness, should care
f.illy read, and we know they wilt derive pro
fit from it. It gives us much pleasure to he
i rtblfi in this manner to recommend lo our poo*
1 ;»le these remedies, as years of trial show
1 tiiey fully deserve. Dr. Titos A. Hurley’s
S ir sapardU. the Great Blood Purifier, need
| onlv to be tried \o be fully appreciated. I‘*> ,
1 Bitters, (Hurley’s,! are the best and purest '
j n v offered fur sale, fm debility aii'i loss ot ,
j nppet ite no other* ought to 5>f Used. Hurley s j
I Ague Tattic is hamlet* t*u its effect and never j
fails to cure if lifted V»y direct ions. Try it.
i Also bis Wovtt* Candy, (Htnley’*,) cannot be |
i equalled; ttUy child will take it. Bait is with |
! |)r. tjcal poeU's .Southing Syrup, the best and
i ..*f, rt| now offered, us no bad effects ever oc*
I cm* fii»hi using it. Mother® try one botllc, |
j and in future yon will get no at hot. AiftO
i Ur S. akrook's Elixir of Pyro|>bo*pl»»t« ol
1 i, :i and Caiasaya; also Dr. Betiison’e Fug.
j Horae Liniment, and Jamas Buddie ^ Co’s j
, Kx| Jum, GiHgcr. All the above remedies ;
Ur;' in ' til'd' wo ran not nnderstftrtd why J
J t!)' ir riH(io*id«'vS luigiu not as well bo taken in ;
rhe f-p-clal tis*H#es for which they are recoin- J
i tuouded, with much confidence as Hie pro- j
rowriffffon a Tfjtihkr phyiweia*.
l-.* i ..
I
1 J I
PO VPWCTT Jl V'-*'— f~ - - <—
i- ’yn THE NATIONS.”
rmrj.s NO MORE
'very Poison i ■ , its AntiSlotnl Every
I )!se»lets it* Cure !
A Step in The Right Direction!
\ Home Policy Already Established
LEXA8 TONIC SYRUP!
A A egetible fbrnipound, for the Rapid and
Ternianent (.’lire of
0
LtaRNand Fever, or Fever and
tsoe, 3>«mb Ague.
^nt and aCemiMen* Fevei*,
,9.iii>R«ti('e ami FnSar^eiaieni
ofi line or Ague
Cake.
Having had indubitable evidence of its
vruuipt and certain effects from the testimo
iy of a multitude of respectable citizens,
uuong whom are classed some of our best
jbysici.uis, wo do not hesitate to recommend
his l’repart.uon in nil cases of J over and
Ague and Ohills and Fever: indeed, from tin*
acts in our p session of its intrinsic value,
j would not be too much for us to state that
vht n the directions a: e strictly oomplied
viih. we warrant a'cure in every cas^ where
i is i Tied. It is pleasant to the taste, and
... ,. j : inA.Iioinp in f fa ^ *nrlii TllrtPl*
Vue, in nuih, it may be declared the day i
,$»t tar dtsi-ant when it must be appreciated
md used in -very household where Fever and
Vgue or-Chills ai.d Fever ia'found to exist.
The wonderful operation of the Texas Ton
c Syrup in neutralizing the eft els of mala
imts p.ii -on in 11»;• human system, can only
■xplain its extraordinary agency in the
predy, thorough and permanent core ot
,•*!!•! F, ver 01 Fever and Ague, and all
heir kindred diseases, in whatever form of
3ilious Comp) »itits they may make their ap
pearance.
Vs its name imports, it is n T >rtic of rare
md medicinal virtues, composed of j ure ami
tarmless ingredients, aud are so united as t<>
brin a compound alike skillful in art. beftu
iftil in rtp? entrance, am! can be taken with
•if..iv to t* most delicate constitutions, D.
s fh* re«uU of i lifetime of experience and
>r;ict-ice in a Southern climate. and was nev
>r known to fail, even where all uthe reiue
lies had feoeu tried in vain.
Those who fire unacquainted with the ex
raordinary properties of this home produu
i^n, mgnufa> 'ured from Roots and Plants
ndigenrots to the soil of our “sunny South,
mid hence adapted to the cur’ ot Southern
dimafic diseases) arc respectfully referred
o the certificates of respectable citizens
vhose names are embraced in a pamphlet
vliieh accompanies each bottle; also the cn
loi a ments of ihe press in all the Southern
jful.t m e ihe many thousand cure-*
dready perf "mod by our justly celebrated
.. Tonic Syrup.
The reports from hundreds of Druggists,
di . chants and Dealers, from all parts of the
“oimfrv, are uniform in stating the medicine
s safe*certain and reliable, as a substitute
'or Quinine and the poisonous compounds
iet ctoforu genet ally sold, and is rapidly
mpplanting everything of this class.
As a home enterprise it especially coin
uends itself to thapcoplo ot this section oi
he country, who are now struggling in tin
•tfort to do* away with old prejudices in favor
if foreign produce, and may we not hope
'ore-’gn “Quack Nostrums," the proprietors
*t which, in most cases, ire governed by no
hin*r but mercenary motives, know nothing
>f the properties of Medicinal Agents, and
•are nothing for our interests, except to en
ice our people into the use of their vile
uixtures.
The Texas Tonic Syrup is packed in cases
>f two dozen.
Dealers supplied upon better terms than
ti.y other remedy affords.
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE,
Druggists and Chemists, Sole
Proprietors, Memphis, Tenn
MANSFIELD’S
Mississippi Diarrhoea Cordial!
\ Rapid, Radical and Never-Failing Specific
for
Jholera. Cholera Morbus, Diarrncea,
Dysentery. Colic, Flux, and
Loosfc-ness of the Bowels.
Purely Vegetable in its Composition, and
prepared at their Laboratory from harks,
Roots, Berries, Gums, and Herbs.
By the Use or tmk Missimiimm Diahkhusa
Cordial, DIARRHfEA, one of the most fatal
diseases known in the Valley of the Missis
sippi, is rapidly and radically cured—hence
its name. It will, also, when taken accord
ing to directions, most assuredly cure all
eases of Cholera, Cholera Morbiu*, <’ die, dys
entery. and all diseases ot the Bowels. '
It is i I’csoribe l by the first V|,estern and
Southern physicians, and used in the hospi
tals of the eouuu**' is a standard remedy
rnors;>v :>s of solduiks anl» cm
ZKNS have been cured by ihe use ot Ons
Cordial: and it may properly he termed the
{JURAT MEDIC IN K OF TUK SOUTH AM*
WMSf
Prepared only by
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE
Wholesale Dhuooists .* Chemists,
MEMPHIS, TKXX.
jpvdvBnId by respectable Bruggiata and
V ,fTt»b-Hite every where.
DR. JOHN BULL’S
Great. Romeclios.
BiiH¥U('(ffoii Bitters.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
irkaHs:» lleiinl I'rom.
TESTIMONY OF MF.bKAL MEN.
fitotiy Pofii . W hite('.> , Ark. May 23, ’(ML
l)n. John Bum. Dear Sit : Last February
1 was in Louisville mu-chasing drugs, ami 1
pot Home of your Sarsaparilla and Oedron
I Bitiers.
My 80u in law who wa« with mo in the
stove, has been down with rheumatism for
gome time, commenced on the Bitters, and
sooti found his general health improved.
Dr. Gist, who has been in had health, tried
them, and he also improved
Dr. Coffee, who has been in had health for
several years—xtcrmic.h find t-w affected—lie
improved very much by tin1 use of your let
ters. Indeed* the Oedron Hit tern Ini'* given
you gre.-u popularity in this set t legmen t. I
think 1 nld sell a great quantity of your
medicines this foil—especially ot your Oed
ron Bitters and Sarsaparill’*. M ip me via
Memphis, care ofRickott » Neely,
Respeclftilly,
0. B. WALKER.
1 *1 " 1 -I /S
WORM DESTROYER.
To my rsilted and World
widr Rfjtdrrs.
I have received many testimonials from
professional and medical men. as my alma
nacs and various publications have shown,
all of which are genuine. The following let
t«-r from a highly educated and popular phy
sician in Georgia, is certainly one of the most
sensible communications 1 have ever received.
Dr. Clement knows exactly what ho .speaks
Of. and his testimony 1 serves to be written
in letters of gold. Hear wh it the Doctor
says of BULL’S WORM DESTROYER:
Vjdi,*.now. W m ki-t: OorNTY, Oa., ^
June 2D. 1866, I
Du. John Bum.—Drar Sir: l have recent
ly given your “Worm Destroyer" several
trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It
has not failed in a .‘ingle instance to have the
wished for effect. 1 am doing a pretty large
country prvtice, an I have, daily use fur sum -
article oi thft kind. 1 nrn free to confess that
i Know oi no r.'iipwiv rec'-mnieu-ieu in * sj• ■
ablest Authors that is ho certain ami speedy
in its effects. On the contrary they are un
certeain in the i-rvi’ine, My object in writ
ing you is to find upon wlmt terms I can got
the medicine directly from you. If 1 can get
ii upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal ot
it l am aware lh.it the ’i"'1 of such articles
is contrary to the teachings and practice of »
great majority of the rtgivar line of M. D :•*,
but I st*e noju.-d cause nr good sense in dis
carding a rernedj which •' ,* know to be effl
cient. simply because we may be ignorant of
i its combination. For my port. I shall make
it a rule to use all and any in ma to alleviate
suffering humanity which 1 may be aMe to
| command—not hesitating because some one
more ingenious than myself may have learned
it- effveis hi'si, and secured the sole right to
?ocurc- ihat knowledge. However, Iain by
1 no" means an adv*. a*e or supporter of the
thousands of worthless nostrums that flood
the country, that purport, to cure all manner
of disease to which human flesh is heir.
Flea o reply soon, and inform me of your
bc't terms. 1 am. sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D.
BULL’S
SAILS A PAH ILL A.
A Good Reason for the ap
taia’s Faith.
It MAD THE CAPTAIN'S LETTER AND Till
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
* Beaton Barracks, Mo., April 88, 18Gt>.
Dr. J >hn Bi i.».—Dear Sir: Knowing th*
efficiency of your Sarsaparilla, and the heal
ing and beneficial qualities it possesses. I
-end y oi the f ollowing statement of my case,
1 was wounded about two years ago— was
taken prisoner and routined for sixteen
mouths. Being moved so often, my wounds
have not healed yet l have not s»t up n
moment since I was wounded. I am shot
through the hips. My general health is im
paired, and 1 need something to assist na
| ture. I hive more faith in your Sarsaparilla
than any thing else. 1 wish that that is gen
uine. Please express me half a dozen bottles,
and oblige
C.vrT. C. P. JOHNSON.
St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—The folio whig was written April ot),
I8d"», by Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother ol
(’apt. Johnson.
Dr. Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. 0,
[ 8. Johnson, wa* a skillful surgeon and phys
ician in Central New York, where be died,
j leaving the above C. P. Johnson to my care.
J At thirteen years of age he bad a chronic di
nrrm*a aim s* . miuui. iur nmuu *
I your Sarsaparilla. It Ci;kki> Him. 1 have
I for ten years recommended it to many in
; New York. Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula, fe
! ver sores, and general debility. Perfect sue
I cess has attended it The cur s effect' l \r.
j some cases of scrofula and fear sores icere alt *<>.«,
| miraculous. I am very anxious for my sor
; to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla
He is fearful of getting a spurious article
! hence his writing to you for it. 11is wound:
were terrible, but l believe he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
DR. J0H2J BULL,
Manufacturer aud Vender <>f the Celebrated
Smiths Tonic Syrupi
FOR TUB ( I RE OF
* *■*7 A •71 *■» "S
— W w‘ m* A IT mJ - —1 , -J --
Ott
CHILLS & FEVER,
The proprietor of this celebrated medicim
jnstly claims for it a superiority over al
i remedies ever offered to the public for tin
• safe, certain, speedy, and permanent cure V
Ague aud Fever, or Thills and Fever, whet ho
j of short or long standing. He refers to tin
! entire Western arid South-western couti.rj
to bPar him testimony to the truth of the us
i »ertion, that iu no ease whatever will it t'ai
to cure, if the directions are strictly followet
j and carried out. In a great many cases j
j single dose has been sufficient for a cure. »m
whole families have be§n cured by a siugli
i bottle. With a perfect restoration of the gen
ral health. It is, however, prudent, and it
I every ease more certain to cure, if its ihc ii
continued in smaller doses for a week or tw<
. after the disease has been cheeked, more es
j peeitilly in difficult and long-standing oasts
I Tsimlly, this medicine will not require anj
| aid to keep the bowels in good order : sboub
[ the patient, however, require a cfithanh
! medicine, after having taken three or ton:
doses of the Tonis, a single dose of HI LL :
i VEGETABLE FAMILY RILLS will be autb
eicnt.
DU JOHN BULL'S Principal Office:
Xo 10 Fifth, Fross Strrft.
LOUISVILLE, A'l
All of tho above for sale by
I J. XI. BUBXEY,
■ »rA'" n*' tISC; ASS.
Il'lin TOUR BLOOD! !! !
guiifjj’s ^wsapimUa,
— I
1
OF all the remedies that hate been > 11 -• < - * • v
©red during the present age f*>rtho IhoushUd ;
ills that flesh i? hetr to " iron© equal this w»|
derful preparation. Only ten years hav> j
elapsed since the discoverer, (who Hp* ;it a
decade if* studying experiments, and perfect
ing it.) 1lf*«t infrodueed it t<• the public, owl
it is already recognised by the most emiffent
physicians in all parts of the country t" be
the most surprising mid effective remedy for
eertain diseases of which they have Knowl
edge. #
AH other Compounds or Syrups of this root •
have hitherto failed to command the sanction !
of the Faculty, because, on being tested, they
have been found to contain noxious ingredi
cuts, which neutralize the good effects of the
Sarsaparilla, ar.c oftentimesinjure the health
of th«» patient. It is not so with Hurley’*
preparation.
This is the pure ar.d genuine extract of the j
root andxwHl, on trial, be found to effect n j
certain .and perfect cure of the following com I
plaints and diseases*
i tffrefion of IJif Hones. Iliiidtttai :
CusHvcr^s, «f (he
fllldnpys, Fry- |
*?»**•§;«*. Female Irreg
ni«irif i4»s,* I'iMUita,
Ski?*
linHltentbrn .
Liter Complaint, rile*, hr.
wmminf a*sum
T(> > IC.
Perfectly l&eliaMe*.
The only remedy for 4’hills and Fever or
| Ague anti Fever that, is or can be depended
j upon, is ntmj.lirs AGUE TOXIC. There
J have been thousand!* cured by using it, who
j had all tried the usual remedies without ben
efit, but in no case has
11 T.TRTjEY‘S to n I r.
failed to effect a cure. All who have used it
most cheerfully tell their afflicted friends of
it. us a sure and certain cure for Chills and
Fever. Any one suffering with the Chills
would consult their own interest by sending
, i..x ...... A...1 i... I,
pleasant, to take, compared widi others, and
j will be certain to cure all cases of Fever and
; .'Vgne. or (.’hills and Fever. Send for it to the
proprietors. ,
JAMES HUDDLE & CO.
Louisvillts K> .
3E3url©y 'as
POPULAR WORN GAUDY.
i
\s fhis is really a Specific for Wortru. and
the best and most palatable form lo give to ;
j children, it is not surprising that it is fast ta
king the phi'e of all other preparations—it
being tasteless any child will take it.
JAMES RUDDLE & GO.,
-Proprietors.
H!
£ tuimchic -Bitter,3,
For debility, loss of appetite, weakness, in
digestion or yspepain. want of action of th*
liver, or disordered stomach, there are no
, Fiithrs that eart compare with these in remov
ing these distressing complaints. For sab
*j >»r can be had at any drug at ore in the United
i States, or froiu the proprietors, Louisville. |
Ky., to whom all orders should be addressed.
JAMES RUDDLE & CO.,
Proprietor*.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS!
DR. SEA BROOKS
I INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
We have, by purchase of the original re
ceipt become sole proprietors of this oelebra
! ted .Medicine. We ask you to give it a trial,
j with an assurance tftat you will in future dis
i card ail those nauseous and destructive.stuffs,
j such as ibitoman’s Drops. Godfrey's Cordial,
Deweo's Mixture. &o., combinations of a past
ami auti-progressivo age. when it was though:
’ the more disgusting the mixture the better
the medicine.
Use in the future only SE (iHROORVS, j
j a combination quite up with the advancement j
I of t he age. Flea.saht to take, harmless in its j
’ actions, efficient and reliable in all cases, in
| valuable in the following diseases:
1 Snmmer Complaint,
! R REGULAR FITES OF THE HOW
KLS,
RESTIVENESS, TEETHING,
| Gives health to the child aw|l rest to th«- I
! mother.
i We could furnish any quantity of eertifi
I imiIi.a #» v i. I.. it.. I ii ,r it,. cim.i iitr nunlitiuu Kut i
prvtVr that our uivuiioiue should slantl on its
own merits, which it will tlo upon trial.
JAMES RUDDLE * CO.,
Proprietor?,
Labomtory 41 Bullitt Street,
Louisville, Ky.
BETTISON’S
English Horse Liniment.
J. Has proven itself one of the host I.inement
i ever made for Sprains. Bruises, &c., in all
j cases when tried for either man or beast, and
will do all we claim for ii. Try a bottle and
I wo are satisfied you will never afterwards use
any other.
EMI. SE .11) ROOK’S
3;i!\li of l*.t ropliosplratr of Iron
and C'allsaya.
THIS elegant combination possesses all the
best tonic properties of lYruviau Bark and :
Iron without the disagreeable taste and bad i
effects of either, separately or in other prepa- j
rations, of these valuable medicines. It !
should be taken in all eases when a gentle
! tonic impression is required after contra
lescmice from kkvkks or other debilitating
' disease^, or in those distressing ibhkijuuu
: ms peettliar to females. No female should
I be without it, if liable to such diseases, for
j uuihhnr cun well take its place.
JAMES RUDDLE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
Laboratory No. 41 llulHtt Street,
Louisville, Ky.'
! _
j
Extract 'Vswrtulcu (dnget .
Use James Huddle Al Co.’b Extract Jamaica
I Ginger for all Summer Complaints, Cholera,
Cramps, Indigestion. &c. This is the pure j
Ginger, and can be relied on.
si: itovn
CHEMICAL IFUTTING FLUID AND
CARMINE IN A".
These well known tluida need only hr used
lobe acknowledged the best for Bunks,
Counting Rooms, and Schools.
JAMES KtmDtK .St CO..
Proprietors;
R. A. ROBINSON & CO..
Wholesale A trouts,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
All the above Goods for sale by B.
F. JOHNSON. Dos Arc, Ark.
march 7.
Female JL)o*io;h1.
English Fern ah* HitU-i .
English Female UitCrr*
Finish Female Biltcra
English Fo»n.tlf Billi'iu
English Female Billet *
Cure# all F male CoKJpUlr/.*
('urea all FernV Coi.c 'v- r*
C ■ ; l ' ;*..}! * ('•»’>’ plrtjfi v
linrui nil Frnale
CtU oi ap 1« male CompUiftta
li satwfio* old ftWd V0(1 tig
«( .ifJulies (.M and young
li Btaiisftef old «mi ymmg
It, wtieh** oi l and yoaug
It safi 6 4 old and young
For fa1 n fed V en#fruat?iHi
ForBup|j • c.-e i Ait*:ist»*t»niinn
* For IWu.vj Mtunruuion
1 *r Kcu <*m rd; r.i or Whiten
For Falling of (lie Vi mob
It, delight* llu-band and Wife
If delight* Husband and TVif;
ft delights Hnstmnd and \\ ; 7 ••
It delights 11 us hand and Wife
1? tltdigiil- Husband ard Wife
As a If i.ib* V#?■>*
Ab a Fenmlo Kego tat m
Ash Female l.‘*;nj s
As r. Fi-iijsi’e Rfgiil".' ?r
Aai a Female l* gul i -i*.
Ad Is Mfrenglh and gives Beauty
Adds Htrength and gives Beauty
Adds Strength and gives Beauty
Adds Strength and gives Beauty
A ds Strength and gives B,*auty
Pr epared by -Sowfhern PItyatf ij»h
Prepared by .Southern Physio
Prepared by .Southern PJ.y siciumi
Prepared by Southern P'iy >>:a^
Prepared by Southern I’uy
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
Me Vr nr.goole & Co.'s King of (»hills
Mo Bromgoole *v. Co.'s King of Chilis
Me Promgoole tc Co.‘a King of Chills
Mo Dromgoole & Co.'s King of Chills
Mo liroutgooio *!t Co.’s K>ng of Chilis
It makes pei manciit tires
It makes permanent c»ft* i
l*. makes permmeut
li makes permanent cure.1*
li makes permanent cur *
For ?il! forms of Chills and Fever
For all forms of Chills and Fever
For all forms of Chills and l ever
For all forms of Chills and Fcvr
For ail forms of Chills and Ff v«r
Cleanses the Stomach ami arouses the hirer
■ i. U, .1 _J ... . , .
01 causes the SiotpHch and arouses the Riv«*r
Cleanses the Stomach and arouses the !,iv
Cleanses the Stomach and arouses the Liver
FOR ihlOIIS AM) i'OIJW.
Buy Amygdaline Pectoral
Bfty Amygdaline Pectoral
Buy Amygdaline Pectoral
Buy Amygdaline Pectoral
Bay Amygdaline Peel oral
Belie* <• Cough urqj FSin
Relit vea <.lough an I Pam
Relieves Cough and Pain
Relieves Cough and Paid
Relieves C ondi and Paid
For Croup and Whooping <'«> igh
For Croup and W hooping Cough
For .Croup and Whooping Cough
I or Croup and WhoopN^ Cough
For Croup and Whooping Cough
The best Expectorant know#
The best Expectorant known
The best K\pec:orani known
Tin best Expectorant knee*
The best Expectorant knows
FOR YOV R liZDXEYK.
Use Ext. Bearberry, Ouheba and Bucbii
Use Ext. Bearberry, Cuboh - and Ruchu
Use Ext. Bearberry, Oubebs end Buohu
Use Ext. Bearberry, Cubebs and Buchu
Use Ext. Bearberry, Cubebfj and Bucuu
Never fails in Kidney Bison*/'*
Never fails in Kidney I)is*-..s .>
Never fails in Kidney Discus.-.*
Never fails in Kidney Di-onae,?
Never fails in ltidney Diseases
For Gravel and Urinary Deposit*
For Gravel and Urinary Deposits
For Gravel and Urinary J>< .sits
For Gravel and Urinary Deposits
E n* Gra.el and Urinary Deposits
Cures incontinence of Fiinf
Cures Incontinence of Urine
Cure.- Incontinence of Urim*
Cures litooutiiionoe of Urine
Cures Incuntiucnce oP Urine.
Cures Weak Back arid C»1 >t
Cures Weak Back and Gleet
Cures Weak Burk and Gleet
Cures Weak Back and Gleet
Cures Weak Back and G!i d
Cures frequent desire to U» inai.
Cures frequent desire to Ut inate
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
Cares frequent desire to Urinate
PI'RirV YOUR BLOOD.
With Constitutional Monarch
Wit!i Constitutional Monarch
With Constitutional Monarch
With Constitutional Monarch
With Constitutional Monarch
, Removes all Impurities
Removes all Impurities
Removes all Impurities
Removes all Impurities
Removes all Impurities
Use Great Southern Preparations
Use Great {Southern Preparations
Use Great Southern Preparations
Use Great Southern Preparations
J. P. DROMGOOLE & CO..
Proprietor#, Memphis. Tenn
Sold Lu Dos Are, by B. F. JOHNSON, and
Druggists everywhere.
MISSOURI HOTEL.
(Formerly the Memphis Inn,)
DUH AUC, AIMvAN^AS.
rillUS HOUSE, Situated near the steamboat
A. landing, has been repaired and renovate i
and fitted up with new furniture, and is now
open to the traveling |>ul\}ie. The proprietor
pledges himself that it shall be kept in every
depar uieut equal to any hotel it; this city,
and r« -!«* ■ of. full v solicits i h.ire ul‘ th • rwt
romige of the traveling public. Vceoimn >
'lining porter always at the landing on tbw
arrival of steamboat;*-.
1. N. li EDO PET II, Proprietor.
JO>KS, m'dowkll & Co., it. lo *>«V vN cy.,
I.ITTLV BoCK, AUK. IT. Ml Til, iKh
BUSSEY .V < < >..
UKXKCtl.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
1' O T T o .\ r 4 4 T OKS,
No. 48 Carondelet Street, New Orlcau*, L-.
aud
No. 321 Commercial St.. Sr. Louis. Mo.
Wm. Mevjueen will been regular New Orlestt* ^
boats ami make liberal advances on
Consignment*;.
—UEEElt TO—
Slate Savings Association, Sr. Luuis, Mo.
tPike, Lopeyre Brother, New Orleans. La.
Lockard u, Ireland, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. Pe
er & On., Louisville, Ky. tied 4-oiu*
A It K A N S A S O A V. K T T K
t
. LITTLE BOCK, AUK#
T«rroa—Iovariably in Advance.
DAILY, $10 00 per annum; »KI pur month
for uuy less period.
WEEKLY, $;> Ot^pcr annum; $2 0 t«:» elubs
of two or move
FOR HAUL
ONE Twenty-live Horse P> wer Portable
I Steam Engine, in running order. and nearly
' new: also, an excellent Corn Mill, capable;- f
I grinding twenty bushels of corn per Lour.
| The above will be sold on terms to gi|H Hie
i Am*s For particulars. enquire at the Dei
‘ i;rc Vitt. irmrch 7, l$b8*0
%