davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

bbls., within the range OF figures and 100 bbs of
superne sold to 90 TO Canada IS 49, Southern
flour dull and prices easier while the sales embraced
about 800 bbs within the range Of the above quotations
Wheat continued inactive and quotations somewhat nom
nall the sales embraced between 900 aud 1000 bushels
including prime Kentucky white At 81 81 and prime red
Southern at 81 SIX. Corn again heavy and lower
with sales Of about 900 bushels including Jersey and
Southern yellow at sec. $780,, and Western mixed at D.
Rye was in fair demand with sales of 4700 bushels
at Sc 9lc Oats dull with limited sales of State
at &c., 81 Nc, and Western and Canadian at &C., 6lc
COrToN.-The news by the New York impaired in
creased flrmness 10 the market The sales embraced
about $500 bales, nearly all in transitu at about nc
advance Lots on the spot were without quotable
change in prices The following Is statement Of the
movement in cotton since tho LIST September last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

vxyANTRD-A TEACHER OF THE SPANISH Lam.
w auage The advertiser only leisure Nv the evenuy
amer business and would not like TO go far from his
house in Kasi Brooklyn. No fancy price Will be paid Ad
dress r., Hamilton street, Herald oalce,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06
SHIPPING.

THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN LINE OF UNITED
i States all steamships
VANDERBILT, Captain r. Y. Lefevrc,
NORTH STAR, Captain A. g. Jones,
ARIEL,
OCEAN QUEEN
Will form FoRrNIGHrLY line between NEW YORK SourHAnP
HAyRE leaving this side each alternate Saturday. and
the other side each alterna Wednesday, viz
PROM NEW YORK FROM HAvRE AND
SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON
AND HAyRE FOR NEW YORK.
VANDERBILT 80 saturday, april 2s Wednesday, May H.
NORTH STAR. 80. Saturday, May "Wednesday, May 70
ARIkL.......... Saturday, May 81 Wednesday june g.
WANDER BlLr. 80. Saturday, June Wednesday, June r.
These steamships have water tight compartments.
Carry able surgeons
No Storage passengers. .
fRIcr OF PAssAGEteiher The sameFirst cabin, slo
and SO Second cabin $50 and $50 according location and
suieroom CERTIFICATES issued OF from Europe
sfEclL delivered In London and Paris.
d. TORRANCE No. Bowling Green, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

The increase in receipts at the ports compared with
1885, 347 900 bales The increase in exports to Great
Britain compared with 1885, 5000 bales decrease TO
Franco IA 000 increase TO other foreign ports 81 900
MessrB. VIM. Z. Wright Co.. in their circular per Ma
CARA, remark as follows-Thc receipts for the week
amount 10 II 900 against bales In tho same week
last year. The Is consequently reduced 20 900
bales and stands at 84 900 bales compared with
last year The receipts at Charleston and are
large but they are kept up az we have before
at the expense OF the stocks in the interior At New
leans for week later have receipts Of % 900 bales
against 40 600 bales week last year. and at Mobile
$500 bales against IL 600 in the corresponding week last
season.
CoFFEx.--Tic sales embraced 1000 bags Of Laguayra
at p t., and 800 do. Rio at 10hc 10Zc., and 100 do
Savanlla at p t. The stock this market to-day con-
sisted Of 1910 bags Of Ro aud total Of bags and mats
of 81 ,066
FRErcHs.-To Liverpool 100 boxes bacon were en-
gagged at l6s ESQ bbs rosn at Is l0d 40 slaves at
15s tcrccs Seed per steamer, at 25s Is 20 tons
maple wood at l2s 3D. and 3e0boxcs cheese per steam
err at 27s. Cd To Hamburg, per steamer 5000 bags of
coffee were engaged ut 932d. 500 hbls rosn at 3s
1876 bales compressed cotton, at and so bbls ashes
at 25s Two vessels chartered load at jackson
vile with lumber 10 st. Thomas, at 50 IS.
HAy--The salee embraced about 900 bales al COG n
Csc.
IIors were unchanged, and sales light
IdME Sales Of 600 800 bbs were reported nj 7oc n
q0c for both sorts Of Rockand.
MoI4ssEs-rhc sales embraced about 300 bbls New
Orleans, at 39c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TUESDAY, April SO M.
AsHEs-Sales Of so bbls pots were made at &c. pearls
we're quiet at SIC.
BRRApsrUFs -Four-The demand was fair, with rather
more doing; there more selling for shipment TO tho
British Provinces the transactions footed up about 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

A TLANlIC ROYAL NAIL STEAM NAvlG ALTON CON-
"A papys New York and Galway line The departure
from New York will be the steamship PACIFIC Captain VIM
Tbompson fhursda the lih of pr tpuchng at St
Johns ~ 10 receive the royal malls Prices Of
First class 500 second $50 ,hird $50 including
AL The principal ceson railway routes Great Britain Third
csss must provide plate knife fork, &C.. bedding. Pas
passage inquire OF the Expre<s Hudson
greet and at their other atversed Offices the Interior
the third class secured the above
10 bring from the principal ceson III lines
railway In Grea Britain for $50 from Galway for $50
AMERICAN EMPRESS COMP ANY,
NEW YORK, Dec. g. 1858. ALEX. HOLLAND Manager.
CrEAM 70 LIVERPOOL. LONDON, GLASGOW. DUB
- n Belfast and Londonderry and AL me principal towns
Of England and Ireland carrying the United States mail via
Liverpool Without delay At greatly reduced iaye
did Clyde built iron sleamaps Intended 10 SAL
snDows:-
YORK.
KANGAROO. ..5ATUhDAY, APhlL =
CITY OF BALTIMORE. ..........sATuKDAY, APBu1 q.
UITY OF WARRINGTON. ....eATUkDAF. NAY I.
At IL O'Clock noon nom pier No n ~ r.
Passengers wall ht the mos speedy and safe route 10
RATES
Cabin rom New York aud Philadelphia no
Third class from New York 10 any Of the above named
Return tickets, available for six months, zee.
Passengers forwarded 70 Havre Paris Hamburg, Bremen,
Antwerp and all parts Of the Continent without delay
steamers are provided With every requisite 70
hne enforced with regard the OF hgh For freight
psasage apply at the office Of the company.
JOHN @. DALE, Is Broadway New York, Agent
In Liverpool TO WIN. NMAN. Tower Buildingh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

DALfINORn, WARRINGTON AND THE WEsr.-rm
ID OF The New York and Baltimore Steamship Lane
ave ptr Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday.
mailing ne pas~xs In fory hours ragn % Baisnsore
,nts pv fs " Washington 10 cents per foot and proper
senate rasss For through TO The West csverin9
sscs rsk, one eighth per sent apply ~ te pahinre and
An NJ III n 00NWRIh . 90. q WEI slv0u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06

II The United States mail aeamshp ROANOKE Captain
ocIocS p M nom pier No north river sns will arrive At
Portsmouth, the next Afternoon and a. Petersburg the bllcw
ing Passengers for the South will proceed by the
great southern mail line Those for Richmond will arrive thre
early Friday morning Passengers will find NH the cheap
est pleasanest route Passengers fars
with saieroom 70 Norfolk, 70 Iesersburg md Richmond
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
ONE OF BRowN's EMIssAR1Es DIED IN

ONE OF BRowN's EMIssAR1Es DIED IN MARENGo COUNTY, ALABAMA The Eutaw Whig of the l7lh ult., says that among the effects of Bertram Round, who was generally known in Greene and Sumter Counties and who died a few weeks ago in Marengo county, were found three letters from Ossawattomie Brown, marked answered" This Round was peregrinating singing master from Aboliliondom, and from appearance was an active agent or emissary of the men who were at the bottom of the Harper's Ferry plot.
 PLANTERS BANK BoNDs.-By spe- cial report of the auditor of public ac- counts to the legislature of Mississippi, responsive to call from that body for in- formation, we learn that the principal and interest upon the above bonds, now due, amount to S4,000 900.
 - The term of Governor Wise ex- pires the first Monday of January. He has disposed of his estate ia Accomac, and will locate himself permanently neal Richmond. Hon. John Lelcher will enter upon his duties as governor of Virginia the first Monday in January.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

Fires were not made upon the hearth stone because we had winters; but the winters were created just that we might have fires ito give us some excuse for building tenn pie of flame every day and worshiping around it every night-some reason for drawing near each other, we whom the summer weather had scattered abroad.
 The sea is the largest cemetery, and its slumberers sleep without a monument. All grave-yards, in other lands, show symbol of distinction between the great and the small, the rich and the poor; but in that ocean ceme- tery, the king, the clown, the prince and the peasant, are alike undistiuguishea.
 -Everybody takes pleasure in returning small obligations; many persons even ac- knowledge moderate ones; but there is scarcely any one who does not repay great obligations with ingratitude.
 "A Good hearted fellow may willingly lend crutch to halting humility, and yet take delight in tripping up the stilts of pre- tension.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
THE KINGDOM OF DAHoMEY.-TI

TIE KINGDOM OF DAHoMEY.-The last accounts from the western coast of Africa have brough! the news of the death of Juezo, King of Dahomey. The fol- lowing are some of the details concern ing the country, published in the London Times of October 29:
 Dahomey is military State, formed about the commencement ot the seven teen,h century, and occupies all the space formed between the mouths of the Niger and the Volta, and the last slopes of the Kong. Notwithstanding this immense extent, it only contains 100000 inhabi- tants, of whom 100000 are slaves. Al Dahomey the year is divided into two equal parts. The first half is taken up with warllke operations, and the other part is devoted to fetes and public cere- monies. The war, properly speaking is nothing but hunt after slaves, made by regular army of l2,000 soldiers, of whom 5000 are women; but when the King leaves his capitol for the war, one- fourth part of the population of the King. dom accompany him. The capital, which is called Abomey, is about eight miles in circumference, and surrounded by deep ditch. There are six entrances. which are merely passages of dirt constructed across the ditch. One of them is reserv- ed for the exclusive use of the King, and the others Are open to all his subjects Over each gate are placed a number oi human skulls, and in the interior of the city there is high pyramid, formed of the skulls of men and animals. The Kings palace is n the centre of the city, and the houses of the inhabitants are scattered about here and there without any order. The principal fete is that called the Yqe. ah-ek-beh, or the payment of the trouba' dours. There are at Dahomey a certain number of poets, of either sex, whose only occupation is 10 sing the exploits oI their sovereigns, and that employment which descends from father to son, is very lucrative. At the above fete the King publicly distributes recompenses to the troubadours, according to their respective merits, Allthe fetes are attended by hu man sacrifices, which take place on a large platform erected for the purpose. or namented with banners of different colors
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
RIVER NEWS, &c.

GcF The U. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt. c. w, Coles, is due Friday morning, bound for Jacksonpcrt She will be down on Mon day, bound for Napoleon. W. F. Briscoe her clerk, has our thanks for his continued favors. GT- The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. D. B. Price, passed up yesterday morning The Fortune will be down tomorrow, bound for Napoleon. B. Coles, her clerk, furnished us with fall files of late papers.
 TT The Des Arc and Clarendon U. S. M. packet Charm, Capt. H. B. Hendrix, is due from Clarendon tomorrow noon, and will leave immediately on her return trip.
 (y The Memphis and White river packet E. M. Ryland, Capt. Jno B. Sheridan, passed up Saturday aud returned Sunday night. She is due again from Memphis next Thursday. Matt Lowe, her clerk, furnished as with late papers.
 Oy The Memphis, White and Little Red river packet Gen. Pike, passed up Thursday night and returned Saturday evening. Pete Fleming, her clerk, has our thanks for files of late papers, &c. The Pike will leave Memphis again on Saturday arriving here on Nhouud} cfcuiiSs
 GT- The Memphis and White river packet Admiral, Capt. Abner Baird, passed up yester- day morning, and is due down tonight bound for Memphis. Elias Thomson her clerk, has oar thanks for papers.
 sR The New Orleans packets latan and Wm. Campbell passed down on Wednesday morning.
 T The New Orleans packet Crescent Capt. Carlton, passed up Thursday morning Capt. w. Globes, her clerk, furnished us with fate papers, and certain article eft to eat,' for which he will accept our thanks. The Crescent is due from above to-day.
 Loss OF THE DANIEL BooNE.-The Mem phis and Vicksburg U. S. Mail packet Daniel Boone, on the night of the 18th inst, at Il o'clock, struck stump at Goodrich's Landing 50 miles above Vicksburg, on her up trip The stump entered the side of her hull, about half way between the wheel and the boilers, on the starboard side, which caused her to sink in twenty minutes. She broke in two aft of the boilers. The passengers, with their baggage, were saved. Boat total loss.
 Gg- The steamer Michigan, an old boat from St. Louis, exploded all of her boilers at New Madrid, on the 9th inst, killing the en- ginesr and fatally wounding six or seven oth- CTS. The boat was blown to pieces and sunk almost immediately.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

Two MEN DRowNED.-On the morning of the 10th inst, Wm. J. o. HARRIS, Esq, pro- prietor of the Saw Mills, at Aberdeen, Monroe county, left that place in company with an Irishman who was in his employ, for the purpose of cutting the ice out of the way in East Lake, some three miles distant, to enable the Ferry boat to cross at Rockroe Ferry. MT. Harris not returning on Saturday evening, search was made on Sunday morning, the coat and hat of Mir. Harris, as also that of the Irishman was soon found. The search was continued until Sunday evening, when the bodies of both were found. The supposition is, that one of them attempted to rescue the other from drowning, and that both lost their lives Mir Harris was an enterprising and energetic gentleman, and his loss will be severely felt, not only by his wife and rela- tions, but by the community in general He was buried on tn morning of the 18th inst, by his Masonic brethren. We could not learn the name of the Irishman who perished with MT. Harris.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
DES ARC HOTEL ARRIVALS UP TO 12 O'CLOCK, YESTERDAY.
 IL E. AND ". R. WEIGH. PROPRIETORs.

H. Hill, c. D. Shepard, Ark; c. E. Da- vison, Tenn; L. D. McKenza, Jackson CO; J. T. Pool, CO.,. J. Bell and lady, Thomas Bell and lady, John Bell, Miss; N. B. Horne, J. Perkins, Memphis; Wm. Swartz, c. Den min, A. T. Hamilton, Ark; N. Tapp, Monroe CO.,; J. B. Penderman, s. P. Ledbetter, Miss, W. H. Porter, N. C.; T G. Mather as,d fani- ly, J. J. Stephenson, J. F. Revers. Geo; R. Mcintosh and family, Ark; s. Falkner, j. c. Hinton, Ark; s. L. Campbell, Louisville W. T. Wilson and lady, W. R. McNight. Ark: E. Tufts, Memphis; H. B. Kendall, r. Mur. phy, Miss J. H. Bradford, D. A. Bremen J. W. Perser, Ark; A. L. Thompson, Mem phis: R. W. HawIy, Tenn; J. Rappls. J. P Nail, Ark,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

RoDE ON RAIL.-The Barnwell (S. C.) Sentinel says Theodore A. Salvo, a lame legged abolitionst, was treated to a coat of tar aud feathers, and rode out of Bamberg village on rail, after having his head decently shaved.
 = An Alabama paper says the mill. ,ary spirit is fully aroused throughout that State. Of Georgia the same may be said. The same, possibly, may soon be said of the whole South.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Memphis Market.
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE OFFICE, !
 Saturday Dpcember IT. 1859.

Saturday December IT, 103g. The market for Cotton yesterday was un- changed, and prices are somewhat frmer. We heard of sales to the extent of over $500 bales at the following particulars:-3 bales at 9sc; 236 at SC; 150 at 9sc; 56 at loc; at 10 l-16c; All at 10dc; 100 at 10 3-16c; 3y5 at 10Ic; 625 at 10sc; 97 at 10 7-l6; 249 at 104c; 129 at 1osc; 1s9 at 10ac; 10 at He; 10 lie; 50 at private terms:
 We repeat our quotations:
 MEMPHIS COTTON QUOTATIONS. Low Mdlng...9 Co 9a Good Mdlg.10s oil Middlng 10 0l0a Midlng Fair. III 0lls ! Strict Mdlng. 10IQ1i0s
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

PEasoNAL- Dr. William H. Chambers, who has been a very successful practitioner in Shelby county for the last eight or ten years, passed through this city. yesterday en route to Des Are, Ark, which he intends to make his permanent home. While the good citizens of Shelby county deeply regret the loss they sustain in being deprived of the ser vices of so skillful physician, end such an enterprising and worthy member of society, they can but congratulate the citizens of Des Arc upon the acquisition of agentleman com bining in such an eminent degree professional ability and social excellence. We wish the Doctor abundant success in his new sphere of lahor=[ Memphis Enquirer, l7th.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

SNOW SroRM.-On Monday we ad an old- fashion snow storm, which asted most of the day, and until 10 o'clock at night. The snow fell to the depth of six or seven inches. Mother earth is clothed in a full suit of white, and the cold North breeze gives us sample ol winter, which has not been realized in this latitude since that of 1843. Fortunately for our river friends, white river is near bank full, although falling. No fears of ice are entertained, so as to impede navigation.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Hanks 1! RIanks!!

In addition to our regular stock of blanks, such as deeds of Conveyance; Quit Claim deeds, &c, we have just printed a E'Sherih's tax-deed--drawn by B. D. Turner, Attorney at Law, Searcy, White county" This form is acknowledged superior to any other in the
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
MARKETS, sc.
CITIZEN OFFICE, DEs ARG, Wednesday, December 2l, 1859.

COTTON RECEIPTS FOR PAST WEEK.
 Geo. W. Walden received 160 bales, 130 ol which he bought at 9@10c.
 A. Stewart & Bro's.. received 1O5 bales which they bought at 9@l0c.
 J. A. Firth & Co.,, received bales, which they bought at l0ic.
 J. A. Jennings & Co.,. received Il bales. which they bought at 9ia9sc.
 G. & J. McLaren X Co.,, received 2l bales Il of which they bought at 10c.
 John Jackson & Co.,, received 3bales, which they bought at 10c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Texas Legislature--The Election
 Of United States Senator.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-Adyices received from Austin state that the legislature of Texas has elected Lucius Wigfall, Regular Democrat, to the United States Senate by two majority on joint ballot
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

The Postmaster General has de- cided that in case of husband and wife, letters addressed to the latter shall be de. lvered to her alone, if she so requests.
 The enrolment of the thirty thou sand men as a naval reserve commences in England on the lst of January.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

~Ir you want pair of fine BooTs or SHOES. or wish to purchase French Calf-Skins, Side Leather, Oak Tanned Sole Leather, or Findings of any description. call at Messrs. O,BR1EN and HoLT's Shop, at the sign of the BIG BOOT, on Buena Vista street.
 TT See their Advertisement, in another column of the " Citizen" [mar25-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
New Orleans Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY TRUE DELT

OFFICE OF THE DAILY TRUE DELTA, ,
 Thursday Evening Dec. b, 1859. 5 CoTToN. Buyers again came forward with fair degree of spirit, and took l0,500 bales. at full prices for the Middlin9 grades.
 NEW ORLEANS cLAssIFIcATIoN. Inferior @ T l Middlng. lo4 e 1l, Ordinary .',.8i vt Good Mdlg lla e IF Good Ord'y..99@9i Mdlg Fair.l2l e 12i Low Mdlg 1ol c 10a Fair....... -@- SuGAR-S00 to 900 hhds were taken at pre- vious rates-Fair to Fully Fair commanding 7s@7.
 MoLAssEs.-Th sales summed up $500 bbls at 39a40ic for Ordinary, and alaa42c Prime to Choice. Also, 800 half bbls at 43a46c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
The Shooting of 6. G. .Poindexter

NASHVILLE, Dec. 14-The grand jury in the case of Allen A. Hall for the shooting of G. c. Poindexter, some week since, failed to find true bil
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, December l6. FLoUR.-The sales of to-day amount to 700 bales at $5 300S5 40. Whisky-The sales of to day amount to 200 bbls at 224c. Pork Western Mess is quoted at $l5 50. Lard in bbls is selling at 9ac. Lard in kegs is sell ling at 10s@ltSc. Sugar-The market is firm at 2p 0qc
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
TOWN CnNaTARLE.

Weare authorized to announce c. T. OLD- HAM, as candidate for Constable, for the Town of Des Arc, at the election to be held on the first Monday of February, 1860.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Destruction of the American
 Tract SOciety's Repository.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.--A fire occurred to- day in the repository and bindery of the American tract society. The building and contents was damaged by fire and water to the amount of S77 ,000
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
BY TELEGR PHI!
From Charlestown, Va. ESCAPE AND CAPTURE Or COOK
 AND C@PPIE
EXECUTION OF ALL THE PRISONERS.

EXECUTION OF ALL THE PRISONERS.
 CHARIEsTowN, Va. Dec 1.-Two of the Harper's Ferry prisoners, Cook and Coppie. escaped from lail last night. They were fired upon by the sentinels and retaken. They were executed this afternoon few minutes before o'clock About two hours afterwards the execution of the negroes, Green and Cope land, took place. Everything passed off quietly
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

Why are ladies at party like an arrow? Because they cannot go of without bow, snd sfs in aqa.yer until they get one.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
FOR SALE.

0IO 38- h00 acres of land in township B C4O noEth, raege. west, well improved with good dwelling, eat-hoesss, farm. @c.' known as the, Pearson place on Wattensaw..
 Also, 300 acres in township 4ncrth, range . west, being tAe south half of section 4, less 2o' acres.
 Also, the Nucleus House in the town of Des Arc, now occupied by Mrs. Booth; also, the store.houss, now occupied by L. Cans & 70; The store-hoase will be sold with the efaona west of it. The Nueisus Honse wih De sold with ali the ground east of the sssre-neose. For terms of sale apply to ]. E. GATEWOOD, Des A,c, sspt2a-tfl or JOHN CANNAvAN, Memphis
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
Baltimore Oysters !!
 kN CANS AND KEGS.

am now receiving my fresh Baltimore Oysters daily, by Adams Express, only forty eight hours from Baltimore. l warrant all l sell to be good and fresh. My prices will be the same as last year-75 cents per can, With six dozen in can--warranted.
 All orders from the country promptly at tended to. and oysters well packed in ice as receive them.
 My depot is No. 4l Madison street. am the only agent for these famous oysters in Memphis.
 All kinds of Country Produce bought and sold. and tho highest prices paid for Dreid Fruit.
 game. D. c. PANCOAST,
 nov23-tf. Madison Street.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
BROWNSVILLE, ARK, 2
 Tune oS- 1959.

Mn. Eprroa .--permit me to announce my self as candidate for Sheriff, at the cleo ton to be held in August, 1860; subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven- tion, should one be held
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21
:. Carsse Market,
JEFFERSON CIrY, December 15.

JEFFERSON CITY, Uecember ID. Arrivals to-day - 160 Western and AGO Texas Cattle, 320 Sheep, y9 Hogs and l50 Calves and Yearlings. The market continues we'll supplid with the different descriptions of stock for the shambles. We quote:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-21

31a Vain SG N1 mphis, Teun., UIAVE now in store 4,000 pair negro blan- Il l. kets. 100 bales osnaburgs, 90 do. dome S. tics, all qualities. Fancy dress goods, of al qualities, and of the very latest style Shawls cloaks and scarfs. We solicit an examination from the planters of Arkansas. of our stock and will ensure them BARGAINS in our line We take pleasure in showing our goods
 SPEED, DONOHO & STRANGE, nov23-lms 314 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS.