davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

The PERFORMANCE AT THE GAIETY TONIGHT
The performance of the Crescent Dramatic Associa-
ton, for the benefit Of Mrs I. B. Logan announced
by us yesterday to take place next Saturday night is
to take place just one week sooner that is tonight
change Of time having been decided upon by the
amateurs. We would advise our friends to secure
seats at once, as the performance will be an uncom-
monty fine one--the charming young actress and
rising star, Mrs. Menken, appearing as Blanca in
G Fazio,n supported by the amateurs, with the
laughable afterpece Of the "Dead Shot, We shall
expect to see full house.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

RECREATION it is SO highly agreeable and
pleasant in the city we are not aware that there will
be many leaving the city to-day. We have only to
remark that the opportunities and conveyances which
have been before the public, are still available, and
those DESTROYS Of enjoying the country air sea breezes,
look at the sugar plant, well the cotton plant,
will find all the means and ways via railroads, steam
boats, ETC., by reference to advertising conmns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-29

Iyls 2phW
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

Our eastern exchanges are filled with evil dences of the want and suffering that must be experienced in their |" free society" during the ensuing winter. The following item is sugges- tive of reflection. We copy it from the Phila- delphia Argus:
 TIE SoUP MovEMENT.-The sub- commit tee appointed by meeting of delegates from the various Soup Societies in philadelphi held meeting on Saturday. for the purpose of re- ceiving reports in reference to the operations of the Soup Societies represented. MT. Mullen sub mitted the following statement of the opera tions of the Moyamensing Soup Society: The Moyamensing Soup Society opened January 1st 1857, and closed March 20th, covering period of eleven weeks. Supplied soup to 2,372 per sons per day, at an average cost of 6-lO of 2 cent per day. 12,350 lbs. of corn meal and 16, 6,754 loaves of bread, of one pound each, were gwen out during the winter, or about 245 loaves per day, at a cost of about one-third of cent for each person, making the average cost of bread, soup and meal, given to each person daily about cent It was also stated that the Me- chanical Bakery about to go into operation in this city, will furnish good bread to soup socie- ties for 21a cents per pound. Another society reported that the average expense for seventeen weeks on each ticket was s 90, and for each individual S6 cents, or less than one cent day for soup and bread The soup furnished, cost a fraction over two cents quart. The amount given out during the thirteen weeks was 62 l84 quarts of soup, which was supplied to 2,2O5 per- sons. 2O1O being children, and the remainder adults
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

GF Nathan Appeleton, a distinguished finan- cer and politician of Boston, and an old line whig, thus refers to the action of the United States Bank in 1884, under the presidency of Nicholas Riddle. Just now, when a few incor- riglble political visionaries are attempting to revive feeling in favor of such a bank, it will serve to call the public attention to the danger of a system which puts the whole financial in- terestS of the country in the hands of one man.
 In 1884 Mr. Riddle was hagitiously endeav- onng to force Congress to grant him charter, through the distress he had it in his power to intllct on the country. In March of that year, committee of merchants and bankers of New York informed him that uless he changed his course, and would agree to their terms, which were that the United States Bank should cease to call on other banks for thirty days, his course would be denounced at the adjourned meeting of the exchange.
 Mr. Riddle, at the last moment, agreed to their terms, Ill consequence of which the country was immediately relieved. But Mir Riddle was reckless enough when the thirty days ex- pired, without the slightest necessity to call for these balances, and give the screw another turn. This produced an intense and unexpected pres- sure on the banks of New York, for it was the understanding that Mir. Riddle should not again press them without some show of necesstv- Ths pressure he continued until the adjourn ment of Congress in July, when he gave up the chase, and soon after extended the loans of the bank from forty-seven to sixty-three millions.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
Agents fol the True Democrat.

 frt.:sas cOunty-W. H. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post; p " M. JOHNSON, South Bend.
 h!sy-JAs NORRIS and A. ]. HAYS. Hsrhurg; Dr. L. l..
 MARTIN, Long View. bsikv-JoHN HAvIs, Lanark; w. J. LEpHIEw Wm M VASV ALKENBURe, Warren; JOHN M BURNS. Mt. Elba. tnteR-Gen A. WHINERY, Spavinaw J. II. HAMMOCK,
 Bentonve. s3tffsnden-JSo. & HOLLOWAY, Marion. blsn bia-W. II. STEEL, Magnolia; H. H. CLRARY Falcon Hsrk-J. R. THOMPSON and j. H CRoss Amity; SAM M.
 scorT, Arkadelphia; JAcoB WELLS, Tere Nor oavnsH-Hon. B. BUNCH Kings River w. w. WATKINS, sospay-R. L. CARGILE, Springfield. rsftea a-CALvrN AsHBRooK, Columbia; M. A. WILLIAMS, hsUford-GEo. AUSTIN, Van Buren. S1rsn-J. s. JORDAN, Monticello Isbe-Dr. Jo S LBMLEY; JOHN CARROLL, Napoleon. renkiiH-RoBERr c. TwEEDY, Ozark. 'Ntss-JoHN $. SHAVER, Cross Plains; J. s. RUSSELL, kapp's Barrens. lsvps JOHN M. MITCHELL, Gansyille; w. M. PEBBLES, ' Greens sboro'. Hnesteaa RoB'r L. PHILLIPS, Washington. fst apriag-Dr. ]. c. HALLIBURTON, Rockpor Dr. w H. HAMNoS7, Hot Springs; Z PHILLIPS, Fair Play JErH-
 70 HENDERSON, Wilmington. fsvJ-H Ion. ], A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY < pnd $. J. MASON, Mount Olive sssgsn ndence-REUBEx HARPHAM, Batesville; Dr. M. II.
 JACKSON, Sulphur Rock oAsson- Col. JOHN $. IioUsroN, Clarksvlle. sekson-C. H. JACKSON, Elizabeth; D. M MARTIN, Mt. 1sfsseue--J. NJ MONTGOMERY, LewisviTe. .a''.sn9'Ij r N itLHorsE smhville H KIse Jackson; hes<somery-JoHN B. GARRETT, Mt. Ida. Nosvoe--WAsH PEBBLES, Aberdeen. esdIsoH-J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. hsr5sn--D. c. WILLIAMS, Melville. hdchitd-R. B. SMITH Camden; RoB'T ATKINSON, Leeks
 Store. serrp-Hon L. D. HILL Peuyvie. 'oissett-Hon. LEWIS SUTFIN, len. w. THRowER, Boil
  phdfiipS-C. H. ADAMsoN, Helena. pike w. E. STEER, Antoine; E. H. ADAMS, II. H. MERI- z BETH, Wilton; Wm. ]. KELLEY, Nuureesboro'. Pope R. H. HOWELL, Dover; C. E. ToBEY, Nonistown. Parie-Col. Jts F.. GArEwooD, Des Are. Rasdoiph--JoHN Mccoy, Pocahontas. H. Edncis-S. w. CHiLDREss Madison A. MCDANIEL, L'Angue; GEO. w. SEABoRN, Tayor's Creek. Ssljss-Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. E. BEA-
 vERs, Lost Greek. Ssvier-A w. COLE. Paracifta; L. NEAL Center Point
 Hon. CHA's PErrIsREw, Brownstowu. Scet--R. G. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. C. WRIGHT. SAM LESLIE, Wiley's Cove. Usssn-W. E: HUNT, Hillsboro'; H. B Con-. -deeks; J.
 ARNOLD Lisbon; w. R. CowsgR Eidorado Hax BnrenL. R. VENABLE Clinton; D. B. CARGILE, Quit man. 2 Westington-L. B. CUNNINGHAM, Fayetteville; J. c.
 MCGUIRE, McGure's Store. WAsfe-H. REED, Searcy THos. VI. ALEXANDER, Velvet
 Ridge; GREEsC C.RUrHsRs, Cold Well. YelE-W N. MAY, Danve; Dr. JOHN I. SHERMAN, Dar
 danee; Jos GAULr, Buffton.
 T addition the above list of agents, Post Masters ho friendly the pape authorized and requested o sct agents.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

6T The following advertisement is copied verbatim from the Albany Daily Times. That star at the lower left corner means that its inser- ton was paid for in advance.
 $3 REwARD.--The above reward will be paid to whoever will cause the return to me of my wife Mary. She is of middle size, light com plexion, freckles in the face, short hair, trim med behind, and wears beau -catchers, is but 15 years of age and of loving disposition, and had on three rattan hoops. WM SNow.
 n3 SIS Cor. Lodge 6 Maiden Lane.
 We should think 2" Mary" was "of loving disposition,' indeed if she could be induced to return to her late lord. If she wears "beau- catchers," we hope they may hereafter do her better service than when they aught Mir. Wm. Snow
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
For tho True Democrat. JANE-A SONNET.


 BY "ALBERT." PEEPING through the roses; Tripping OCT the lawn; Culling sweetest posies; Rising with the dawn:- Laughing with the fountains; Roaming o'er the leas; Clamb'ring up the mountains; Singing to the breeze;- . Happy, heavenly creature, Strange to grief or pain, Thus thy life is fleeing, Farest, fondest JANE! STRoLLING by the moonlight; Musing on the stars; Weaving bays of fow'rets- Naught thy pleasure mars Writing softest sonnets; List'ning to the birds; Sketching fairy landscapes; Watching tleecy herds:- So thou jouIniest onward, To that land cf gain, Where thy heart inclines thee, Modest, mildest JANE. PRESSES like the raven; Bosom like the swan; Heart like loves pure fountain; Mien like widest fawn:- Cheeks like crimsoned snow mounts; Eyes like the gazelle; Form as fair as Venus; Voice like philomel:- o, angelic creature!
 May'st thou e'er remain, In thy glorious splendor, Blooming, beauteous JANE!
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

SUIT THREATENED.-The creditors of the Illinois Central railroad company are threaten ing to commence suits against it for not paying its acceptances. Its stock is selling at 92. It's stock holders compose body of the wealthiest men in the world, and the directors have right to call in 15OOOOOO at any time. It is, there fore, in no sense insolvent. Instead of making this call, however, and paying its debts, the directors have put their property out of their hands by an assignment, and allow all their ac- ceptances to remain under protest unless their ten years ahead which sell at from twenty-five to thirty per cent. discount This is an ingeni- ous way of getting par for bonds; but if amer chant, in his private business, were to adopt such a course towards his creditors, it would be fatal both to his character and mercantile credit
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
NO. 12.

present government was formed by hard money men who had seen and felt the disastrous and demoraizlns effect of paper money, and were anxious to save their prosperity from such ca lamitles as they had suffered. They did their part to save us. Shall we be false to ourselves and to them? Respectfully,
 THOMAS H. BENTON.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

MR. TEN BRoECK AND THE AMERICAN STUD- The New York correspondent of the Charleston lS. Q Courier, alluding to the return of Mr. Ten Broeck to America, says that he had left New York for Kentucky, and adds:
 MT. Ten Broeck Is still confident that he can beat the English horses. If Prioress goes on improving. by next spring she is expected to be the best horse in England Great hopes are entertained of Babylon. When this latter colt was taken abroad he was accompanied by two or three one year olds, which in time arc also to contend on the British turf under the American colors. Mir. Ten Broeck's engagements in Eng land exteud to 1861, and hear it reported that when he returns there next spring. he will make it his residence and future home.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
Another Remarkable Cure performed by
 McLean'S Volcanic Oil ,Liniment.

Thomas Ford blacksmith living near Cass ave- nue, on Tenth street, had horrible running on his foot. He tried various Iniments Salves etc. but could do it good He despaired of ever being able to work at his trade again because he could not bear any weight on his foot and by one small bottle of McLean's Volcanic Oil Lnment, he is now per fectly cured.
 Rheumatism. Paral lyss, gia, Bruises, Sprairis Stiffness in the Joints Muscles, Swelngs Sore Throat. Farche or 'roothache, Wounds, Fresh Cuts Sores Burns ScaldS Pains. etc, yield to the magic influence of this Wonderful Eminent.
 For Horses and Cattle it is an nfalble remedy for Chates, Calls Scratches, Cracked Heels Lameness Spavin. Sweeny, Splint. Fistula Bruises. Swengs Wounds, Rattle Snake Bites and various other dis eases. which animals liable to from injuries or ac cidents.
 Every Country Merchant should obtain a supply of MeLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment It sells rapidly gives satisfaction to the purchaser
 A liberal discount will be made to merchants who buy to sell again.
 ,ss For sale hy J. H. Mclean, proprietor, St. Louis. Mo.
 For sale by J. J. McALMONT. Dee I 1S57 I'm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
JUST RECEIVED.

furluef. Was sold last week, and the demand is increasing every day.
 The great sale that has rapidly sprung up for this remedy is owning to its own intrinsic merits. Thou sands of weak feeble and facilitated persons in this city have been made HEALTHY and STRONG by talk ing it.
 It is the best alterative in the world and the only remedy that will the BLOOD, and at the same time strengthen and invgorate the whole organiza- ton.
 It will efectually cure all complaints of the Liver Stomach or Bowels such Liver Complaint Head ache, Biiousness, Bad Breath Dyspepsia, Sour Sto- mach Loss of Appetite, Nervous Diseases FaintneSS Weakness or Debility. or any disease of the Womb Kidneys or Bladder; and remove yeowness or sores from the skin. It is preventive against Vel low Fever, Chills, Ague and Fever, Cholera or any prevailing epidemic. There is mistake about it. .s5 Every bottleis warranted to give satisfaction Try it. It is very pleasant. It leaves delightful aromatic flavor in the mouth after taking it.
 J. II. MCLEAN, Sole proprietor of this Cordial
 Also, MoLEAN's Volcanic Oil Eminent .B Principal Depot. on the corner of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo.
 For sale in Little Rock, by J. J. MoALMONT. Dec. l, 1857. Pm.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
H E N RY JACOBI.
Bookseller, BOOk-Binker, ,sStationer and
 Blank-BO~k Manufacturer,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 'TNHE undersigned respectfully announces to his old ! friends and customers and to the public gene rally, that he continues, an enlarged scale and With all the latest improvements, and unremittng personal attention, the business of
 BOOk-Binding and BLANK Book MANUFAcrURING in which. as A practical Mechanic. doing his work he establish ed himself, about eight years ago: and in which he has been sustained with liberaty for which he is truly thankful.
 To his old business of Book binding, etc., he has. now, added that of
 Book Selling. For this purpose, he has supplied himself and will keep constantly on hand, choice assortment of the best works in History, Science Theology and gene ra Literature; and give special attention to the i'm portant matter of ample supply of the most ap- proved School Books suitable to the southern country Beslde Books, he will kcepa full supply of PA PER. and all other articles of STATIONERY of the best descriptions. usually kept in Book Stores mand
 .es Blank Books manufactured to order
 -S W hen any Book, or other article in his line may not be on hand when called for he will send for 1t, at once, to order
 \. B.. As am practical mechanic, much ex- perenced, and long established in my business; do- Ing most ot my work with my own hands and when assistants are necessarily employed. giving it my i'm mediate personal supervision; am enabled not only to guaranty its fidelity but seU tt echanits pScs "sttout e5t'a pf.fts. And. especially, as do busi- uess on the eaD Sstene both buuao1 and se7Zing1 am further enabled, as have done from the begin ming, unchanged even by the flush times" to sup ply my customers with every article in my line ia good tah, at the t0cest prices at which it Is pract cable to live, carry on business, and remain solvent in this community.
 On Markham street, two doors above s. H TUCK FRS. Dec S. 1857
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

GH1T man in France lately lost his nose by railroad collision. The nose that was de- stroyed was rare in it's ugliness--an enormous red bottle nose. A scientific surgeon, by rhi- noplastic operation, not only repaired the dam age, but furnished him better, or at least handsomer nose than he had before. But the man regretted his original bottle nose, and sued the railway company for 2,0OO damages, show ing want of gratitude to science which all the faculty illstly condemn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
VIM. s. WILLIAMS JAS. W. BLANTON. WILLIAMS X BLANTON, Receiving, Forwarding and COmmis ion Merchants, Devail's Bluff, White
 River. k.

NIVVT, ATke
 A LSO Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, A Queensware Cutlery, Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, Furniture, Farming Tools, and every variety of Mer chandise adapted to the market.
 Respectfully announce to the citizens of Little Rock and the public generally, that they provided with large and secure Ware Houses and Cotton Sheds and can always procure sufficient number of Wagons and Teams to forward without delay to any part of the State all goods consigned to them. That they will advance freghs and charges and do business on the square guaranteeing that their patrons and toners shall always find everything right side up with care.
 Their charges for advancing, Receiving and For wardng shall be reasonable any established rates known on the river. They will also pay the highest market prices for Hides, Pelries Produce and everything tbe farmer has to spare. July 2S. 1857. tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURE.

l Foundry over i've ,i hundred % S>GN FLOWS, of different patterns. xs6ns&sazss44sszA which must be sold this winter and spring. if the far mers consult their own interest, they will examine this stock before they purchase elsea here as de- termined any man wishing FLOW can be suited to both quality and price. Those who wish cheap Flow or first rate Steel Flow, can be supplied and satisfied, or the money returned. 5o Steel mould Board Flows. wrought, they are all stocked and ground warranted steel.
 75 cast mould Board Flows, ground, wrought Share.
 D cast mould Board Flows, unground, wrought Share.
 100 of the Avery Flows all cast. with extra points.
 ioo Of the celebrated Mississippi Diamond Wing Flows, all wrought.
 % Strel Shovel Flows. with or without stocks
 p Steel Half Shovel Flows, with or without stocks
 9 Steel Diamond Flows
 50 Wroughtiron Shovel Plows' ''
 75 Bull Tung Flows and Coultcrs of every kind all kinds of Flows or implements of any kind made to order on short notice. All kinds of Machinery made or repaired: castings of any kind done in Brass or Iron, all warranted.
 Dec. l, '57. R. ERODE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
The Attractions AT COHEN'S JEWELIkY ESTAB- LISHMENT.

NOTWITHSTANDING the stringency in the 4N money market, and tghtness of the times hare mt dimtnished ie e slightest. He continues to re- ceive fresh supplies to his already large and malicious selection of Plain and Fancy Jewelry Of the latest and most fashionable styles. , iAmong his latest importations may be found Cam co., lSk Gold Rings; iok. Plain do; all sizes; Ladies' Onyx, Opal and Coral Chemsctte Holders beautiful Enameed Diamond Sett Studs, Enameed .' :. Rings, Enamced Gold Lockets. plain and chased And general assortment of every article usually found in ,Iewelry store.
 Personal attention given to repairing Watches and Iewelrv | Old Gold and Silver bought at highest rates Paper money of all solvent Banks taken at par An examination of the stock, and knowledge of his prices will convince the most ncredulous that his de- sire to make ito the interest of purchasers to leave | their money with him. Nov. IT, 1857. 6-3w.
 Dry GOOds---New Arrivals. | HAVE in store and for sale 200 pieces Prints,
 60 bolts Unbeached Domestic,
 ? dozen Horse Blankets;
 < Fine White do
 l bolt Cassinett,
 10 Jeans.
 40 '' Fine Bleached Domestic,
 Iinseys Flannels. O.naburgs
 Stripes, Tweeds, Cottonades,
 Checks. llickOrvs Drap d'Ete,
  At Cheap Cash Store of Nov. IT, '57. D. L. O'C0NNFTT.
 PatrOniZe Georgia. I HAVE just received from the manufacturers in l Georgia, large lot of colored Jeans which can afford to sell cheaper than any house in the State Call and examine for yourselves A. J. HUTT, Nov IT, 57 Main street
 GROCERIES. I HAVE in store and will sell very low for cash l l5 barrels fine Old Bourbon Whiskey
 5 |" i" New " <
 |" Brandy.
 ? Sweet Wine,
 " Holland Gin, 10 boxes Star Candles; 75 gross Matches; boxes Starch 8 No. and Tobacco, dozen Painted Buckets, nests ' Tubs, s sacks Coffee, barrels Sugar, Lead, Shot. Powder, Caps, Rope, Madder, Indigo, Rice Soda etc., etc. Nov. IT, '57. D. L OCONNELL OFFICE THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
 LHHe Rock, -frk., 24th Nov, 1857. WILL receive proposals, at this office until the lst l day of January next, for binding the new Digest printed.
 The law requires thirty five hundred copies to be published; to be bound and ettered in all respects equal to the present Digest.
 DAVID B. GREER Nov 24. 1857. I'm Secretary oi State. JUST RECEIVED per steamer Arkansaw, a .b large lot of Crushed and Pulverised Sugar. for sale low by JACOB HAWKINS Nov. A. 1857.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
One of the Most Desirable Places in Ar. kansas for Sale.

One of the Most Desirable Places in Ar-
 kansas for Sale.
 643 ACRES IN THE TRACT THIS place is five miles above Little Rock It l fronts one and half miles on the Arkanaur river. and great portion of it above the treshct of S44-loo acres are cleared and undera good fence and 50 acres thcimprov emens are a good hewed log double cabin and the necessary out houses il stock of cattle, horses, wagons. farming utensils etc. will be sold with the land. The location is a healthy one, and it possesses great many advanta- ges The purchaser. if desiIng can secure at fair price, lands adjoining the place to make 2O acres in all.
 It is convenient to Little Rock where at this time there first male and female schools in short it will he sold at d great bargain and any one wish ing plantation on the Arkansas river would have to hunt long time to get such terms as this will be sold for
 For terms and information apply to
 HOLLAND & co. Little Rock Ark. Dec l. 1857. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
10 B " Q Rx

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can. surpassed by printing establishment in the country We have procured, of over sixteen hundred dol
 ene of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines which abes us to do book and pamphlet work in superior style V vloAVD
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
Terms of Subscription,
TERMS OF ADYGR TIsING.

advertisements will be inserted for s per square, lhseoae nt insertion Merchants advertising by the year will be charged 30
 cards and other adv exceeding
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
To Advertisers.

persons desiring to advertise, the True Democrat cer- l stronger inducements than any other paper
 ate It has by far the largest subscription st-s very era fly read in every county With list of nearly four regular subscribers it is read by less than eig Ee thousand persons every week. The True Democrat
 More presents to the public the best medium for adver ne-the most remunerative.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

Gr At public sale of books, the auctioneer putnp Drew's Essay on Souls which was knock ed down to shoemaker, who very innocently, but to the great amusement of the crowded room, asked the auctioneer if '' he had any more works on shoemaking to sell.n
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29

COACH AND CARRIAGE TRIMMING

COACH AND CARRIAGE TRIMMING. 4 P's Super. GA Damask, fl do Drab GA Cloth,
 ? do Pawn Drab Silk.
 do Silk Trimmings assorted, do 5 Enameled Cloth. do 6-4 do Figured Drilling do A do do do ? do 50 in do Duck
 do A Floor oil Cloth, do Ex. 6-4013-4 Oil Cloth doz. Grass Mats,
 do Hides Patent Leather do do Fnameled Leather, do Pad Skins
 1 lb. saddler's Silk, Also large lot of Broad and Narrow Coach Lacc etc., etc. Cheap tor Cash. Dec 8. '57. D. BENDER
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-29
E. G. KINS, Cash Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., Lake Bluff and

Brownsville, A ND General Commission Merchant, Lake Bluff tA White river, Ark. Goods stored and hauled to Little Rock, Brownsville and other places, on reasona be terms.
 Contracts made with owners to deliver their goods from Napoleon.
 Mark on each package care of E. c. Atkins, Lake Bluff and all together will meet with prompt atten- ton, and forwarded without delay. Juli 2l. 1857. 5m*