davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

These GUNS rem0yet ail
morbid or bsd matter from,
the system, Supplying In their
placs 4 hedisliy dow Of bile,
invigoratiug The ntouineh,
causing food 10 digcat veil,
vgeIrvrna Tisk sLo0ngiyinG
iono and 'hesith 70 he whole
ssmcisinery, removing thu
rutise of the disease--eIIept-
ing It rudical cure.
BILIOUS kfrAcKe arc cured,
and, what Ii better. prevents
ID " tlge eeeasiohal nss Of
The LIVER lnvieoratoT.
one dCse silcr eating u
,spfIiciepk % relieve ihest0m-.
nch and prevent the food
from pislng and souring.
Only one, dose taken be-
fore retiring prevents sioiir-
, oniy one dose tsken n
night, loosena the 5owela'
gently, and cures oosrIsF-
Ono dose taken after each |
sneal win enro DvsPnpsxA- 4
One doseof o tenspoone. |
lul wIA niWaSs FUl3oye gxcxr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

IMPRDVENEXEE ~ StH<kT-"e "tre
much yn,tiHed q witness the improv ement made
in this street BY 6llins, grading and paving, 80
that il wilraa longer be the miserable mire it has
,,ern heretofore Rendering il nlnost impossible
Turing lie winner mnnths. The street co,nn,iitee
cculd hnvs mAde pa better use of their funds than
they l,aye sdphs ID improving this thornughfare
N which svervl,ody ID interested.r
The work was done -hy Mr.. Jas. Scurry. who
has made go'sljob. 40 @aDI-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
LARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
Land, Negroes, Horses. HInleS. Crop,
PIA NTATION UTENSII,S 80 60

IN CAMPBELL COUNTY.
IN 9TH, 1859 executed by pr Charles j. on or "sd Wiz ani
s--A--rccorlcd IN The Office OF Campbell County Court shnl
rrocced 10 sell public aucto On The Icinisc On rrsnAy
Ncycd lay sad deed, viz:
Tnr Tn,r LAM, on which the sai olive new rshc.
containing nl"ut 10 Acres, md owned frmer, hy Ew ard
Dabne. This Is most Valuable farm high state vi improve
nlcn well attention ri farmers md pnnrrr
osE OTHER TRAIT, containing nboui jo Acres ia,
cd by :. Morgan
D. oSE "rrtn TRACT containing uou, Isl Acres bought u
These three bottles land lie waters Of Rig md lii,
Tic Seneca and VIII be- sold either in one body, separately
may he deemed best.
rmRrY slAsrs all very likely, and consisting of Men,
Boys, Women Girls aud Children, aud Includes rar
Carpenter aud onc good Blacksmith
The stock III Horses Mu- Hogs, Sheep Ac, ai Of thu
finest description Among the liors,, booir
animals, aud III, RI atoui /! Mu,s strictly No
t. An ic lantn"n r"ul-, implements, and Machines
cry Kind aud d,rtpi"n Including Wagons, Carriage Gugg,
Harness, thrrsirng Machines, Ne
Al the onSc,rll AMI Kitchen Furniture embracing sil
. Yer Plates Iahlc Ware, &e
All the cf"a "n hand Of roaeco Corn, Fodder Hay Oats,
Wheat DC.
The sale will TAX" place the residence said Oliver
The nnd IN credit III d, ~ aud l. months equal
wan interest from d, al sale g"''a'r notes 10 be executed
with satisfactory aud deed Of hand H.
further security, he -ln,cs and other personal property viii
be sold I'm cash.
The tide property believed to be go,l hat onb
such viii be srI and said deed
Oct 7c'nov lshcnltlhiee SETH WOol,l:OOF.
Valuable Eruii tsageien For Sale.
GS On WtpNtsnN the 'ih 4 iEcENhsR, nj II O'clock In
T% front Of tho Market House, In Iynchburg, viii sell my
.N-ffil GARDEN, near the campbell Courthouse Turn
iAt miles Sh h l!nrrg The improvements consist of
il ll"elng House, Stable smoke House, Nc md about
LOON choice Fruit Frees comprising few the
at Peacn Apples Aprieos Ncciarncs, pun Pears, 1t
contains 30 Acres by survey, thirds Of
Timber II has spring ui pure anl excellent
dwelling and magnificent Vie" Of the surrounding
and III" city of iyn"hh,re
Further Information he had by calling addressing
t,c undersigned at f. L. trnistcas shoe Hat store %
Man Street, J. yucihur,.
THess. and II months, with approved paper The title
no, a-c,,hoeil j. NJ. AEMIsrEAp
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
ST A u TON
WHITE FLANNEL,
Fol, SALE

GEORGE M. RUCKER.
NTANING received u supply of s,auno White panncis he
desires his customers heretofore used II with 40
lid
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
NnfiNa

HyIEG purchased the stapieson nills Of Charles sen
LyycHsGRo ParcI any prime wheat dsiye!ed stthe
shh. 'e Atuiy aIdActsl JAMES y. uosNEk.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

Nsw YoaK, Nuv. 3.-Cottou firm; Upland is
quoted at IL to IA Flour frtp .Sauthern s.. 90
TO SIS. Wheat heavy. Corn buorss,t and scarce !:
New Yellow isquoted at 81 to ST. Pork steady
Mess IL IL 10 $40 %. Whiskes firm at COZ
Turpentine active ut a to As ccnts. Rasin steady
at 81 52k. Rice heavy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
ENCOURAGE THE SOUTH!

ENCOURAGE THE SOUTH!l
Cali sat No. MY Main ~, EyssClsburG.
=; AND Examine iio largest nnt complete rrt-
~ 4 mcnt of STOVES. SHEET
.f before exhibited IN The city among will
the f1llawn INK manufactured in kii'hmoni, W.:
The Gem # no South large donbe stoye for ,I.rr
wood or coal.
TIM LichDi0nd PromiaB Store.
Tie CheeJd splendid paror Open Stove beautifully
iscd: besides Office
StoNcs, too tedious To elunncratc.
HOUSE ROOFING AND GUrTEEISG done at short notice
and In the best manner.
All work warranted 10 give satisfaction.
49, Please cal and examine my sork before purchasing
csrWhnre. r. Is. DoBNIN, Proprietor,
nov llI Main street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

s.-rHtRs sWsll hA4s pselne. oftAe Home Goard
s 90 is 81 kJ 5SHs Viii IS dsss1sd to the
pspbsusF osEBI1sgusEM eva sfsI
ru.., ~if be thse.iuk Of the kkeeative Com
., MsE ], 4isR als s.sssss a. sSssl. E7ss
Gull attendance ia desired.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
Com inlssiOme,s' sale OF
Tavern PrODertv nj CamDbell COuri hans

f TIE undcrlcrsgned Commissioners appolnictly de-
IA cree u tho Circuit Court Of Campbell county, In
Of Depries Trustees John Pleasant and winn,
Moore WILL on MONDAY the 18th day Of December neat TINT
being Court day. expose 10 sale by of public auction
ced OF IL and Is months bonds with approx security
Tavern House, lot and premises occupied By William
Moore aud the same purchased 10y suI Moore and l. ar
lorao Dcpriesi IN his life time.
DANIEL MARI, l.,n,,r.
nov Etdhl2dee EDWIN H. PAGE, N'"'e'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

Republican Conrresaional c,anc,,a /

- 6epuoliean Congregational OaucuA
wAsniscroS. Dcc. 3--At cancu " sthH Re-
puhlieah menbers VI Congress, held to-day. t wa
resoved to make no nominations for ofRcers " The
liouss Of Kepreseni aiises... All partics hare now
a free field in the IIouse s. $ 80 !.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
Il SALES 81 AUCTION 49,
s-..RUTURK DAYS.
Valuable Lana Tor sale :


ofFER t sale the tract Of land the Big Lick, os
noke County, lately occupied BY Doct Lanan Rives II
ssn4lnA abnut 100 u IA, bea quality Of Land
nriehborhood WHICH No,i known for III fsif3 Within
mile @ he Big Lick Depot tn the vrgiaa and Tennessee
~ Railroad; has upon DWELLING HotisE With four
IN roons and nce'sars cut hoas.s good nasc with
rsns stahc. Corn Crib de-, No., sa desirable resi-
dsnee for any ane desiring EARN Of that sixr and especially
To fhs sean being In the mis II popaious nna wealthy
neighe,,hs. The terms viii be
appcs.l"n to The subssber ut big Lick iu., onee not
previously disposed Of al private sac III which due noce III
be gven will offer the place public auction on Monday the
snd Of january, lsao, at The Big I.ck Dcpoi
dee 3-dtlOis WILLIAM wATTs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
Lynchburg and Abingdon Telegraph Coy,
OR SALE

FOR s A e, Il
Engine and Bcilef tahd rwo-dorse Wagons.
WILL ssll bargain q Enfne and Boiler end Twe-
and one Of the this place Ths Wagons nov and
made by one the best kkcrs Apply a. 1s Main Street.
oct II dtsAc1awts so q" - q GEO u. DAVE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

~ 0nHcne dcse Immediately
Z lrelIeves oo4c, wh;lo ons th,sv
I Iofsen repeated n 4 aife 0lre
} lfor cnolEnA NoeEi's, anil n
ppevmtlse Of CHOLERA.
Only one bottle II peeslc.l
Z ito tkrew out of the Aysteu,
Z ltlse ei7eets 81 medicine afisr
, 10 long sickness
4 . OnS bottle taken fbt gAUh-i
: ptcE removes all sallowncss
I Tor unnatural color RON tho
r skin
II One dsss taksa . shes
l time9 bef>sse eating Give
IvtgDr 70 tn isppcli)p and
makes the ti,od diaest weilsi
ons dose, oflea rspsateslt
Icures cHRoSlc pfARnnUA ~
~ wopst f0kn while sulGlGnn
landgpownL COMPLIANCE yjeid
Ialu,0at v thu argt doeA
A feW bo{ti9S win eufv'
pnorsy BY efe,tins the lah,,
Soybed1sI Wft1lE1 -
J /, We talrs ! pl5ksure Inns.
,{ssmnenA,ag ~ yqe1I ~
3lR nbpresau11Ee ~ bxsdk
fba1vn AVA 1u1iEixuyqn, IN
Vail lbyern t,f 4 ufr.xnrlr rir3
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

Fancy OHssim0oe.h e.
FANCY Spring Cassleree Vsashga 1oh,s and Good fs
march sSdts ! '-'-p@. tas- wMLPAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

Trustees Sale of 25 Likely Negroes.
I'LL he sold al public naction, h the highest bidder
w Appomaitox Courthouse tho 9th day OF DgckMnIn,
1sa9, etliat being Court day
25 Likely Negroes,
consisting OF women boys md girls the property Rem
jamin Day JAMES W DAY.
23ltSLccA JOHN W. DAY. iF"SerA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

sANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR
4 Compounded Entirely IT. m Gums y
rs ~ the PuHasTrvK LfvrR MEDfesKs betre
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
WANTED'

SCHOOL BooKs-Receyed ts day, another nrgo supply
- Of scuool HOOKS Of I'll kinds Liberal discount Siioxed
lcaeiicrs PAYNE q BIAcKFORD, -
W scitt f5dis % ~ '7' wv re- - VI Mdin Btree
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05
Pdhlir Sale.

WILL sell nj auction. at my RESIDENCE, Sain rny,
Il iMh OF Dccemler, some THIRTY HEAD OF CAT'TI.
among them one yoke OF foung Steers fatted llogs
aearcei OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
IEHss;--Six months credit for all over ten don
under that sum Cash the purchaser giving bond with ~
security for the payment thereof
have almost new buggy aud Harness for privately
L
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

THOMAS i. I3AGISY.
. Hiies out Negroes. Rents out Houses
AND STILLS
iobaeco, W3ea, Corn, Fzcwr and oAsr Country Produce
attention business and promo made
Ctnslgnmenis respectfully socted
~ OTet No. Val Sxss. wedsr 81. CAariss Hotel, "a
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA..
Refers Ia MesuFs Cbas r. Weehum End %, Taslcy Iardy
wilfamn Hunt Brother, B. Ms0sudsr's sonS snd H. K
Eiiyson, 0f Richm0ud ~ ~ siHse - sspt bdAedanA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-12-05

IIlNE SPERM OIL have for sale Sperm 4n' extra sne
Tanners Oil &c. -' =. -. my FS.snSs.;r
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11

| 232. An act to change the name of seafy Parmelia Riddle, to that of Barrow Virginia Donthit. = 233. An act declaring Languile river and the Bayou Mason navigahlc streams. 234. An act to amend chapter 25 of the Digest of 1858 under the head of bills of ex- change.
 235. An act to amend section seven. chapter l47, and section ifty-onc, chapter 148 of the Digest of 1858.
 236 An act to repeal the road tax law in Hampstead and Lafayette counties.
 237. An act to amend chapter 56 of the Di- gest of lSss, under the head of descents and distributions. sE
 23s An act supplemental to an act entitled an act to repeal part an act to authorize the counties of Jackson, Crawford, Pope, Layfay- cite. Phillips, Crittendon, Monroe. Columbia and Pulaski to levy road tax and for other purposes; passed at the present session of the General Assembly. e %
 239. An act making appropriations for the year one thousand, eight hundred and fifty nine and one thousand, eight hundred and six ty;and for part of the year one thousand, eight hundred and fifty-eight, and for balances due from the State. f
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11
A Mixed Currency.
[From Hunps Merchant's Magazine.

From Hunts Merchants Magazine.
 !" A mixed currency will, from it's na- ture, adequately expand and contract.
 !" When erpdnding, IT DOES MISCHIEF, by raising prices, causing speculallons, increasing credits, restricting manufac- lures, and deranging commerce.
 1" When erpandei, IT DOES NO GOOD because, having raised the prices of aii commodities, il takes greater amount ot money to transfer them; having increas ed credits, il takes larger amount of money to discharge them; and, conseS quently the demand for money is greater than the supply, and the rate of interest is enchanCed. A
 "When contracting, IT DOES GREAT HARM, because t occasions rapid and unnalursl fall of prices, pressure Tn the money market, and general derange- ment of trade.
 .When contracted, when brought to the nadir, it's lowest point, business IS complete Iy prostrate, bankruptcy spreads over the land, and all is paralysis and stagna- tion.
 "When exploding, il scatters ruin and dismay on all within it's influence, and shakes the very Cancellations of the social abric.
 .When erpioded, when all around lies in the silence and lorpor of death, it coolly and carefully gathers its scattered ffag- ments, and commences another cycle oi expansion, contraction and collaspe.
 There is no safely in such currency, because il costs more than it comes to.
 There is no concenience or stiify, that cannot be secured more profitably by a pa- her circulation resting on full specie basis. and therefore all enlightened statesmen and business men all sensible bankers and intelligent manafaclurers-all, in short, who have any inieres. in the common wei fare, should join heart and hand for l's exs tinctiou. .fset
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11
A DEFENCE OF GAMBLERS.

The following ingenlous defence of the profession is made by Willis, the gambler, on whose premises, in the city of New York, it is alleged that a dead body was found IL would not be easy to controyer, some of hsopcsitions, or to show that his trade is worse than the operations on the stock exchange, and the merely specdla- tive transactions in produce and other ar. licles where nothing is really delivered, i, and only the difference paid. lt need not be worse 10 be very bad. ssSt
 Gamblers, like stock brokers and Wall street spectators, generally, whose pur- suits are identical in principle, from the very nature of these pursuits, hold their passions and temper in greater check than any other class of men. They are qui- eter, and habtually put up with more in. suits than any other men, not because they have less pluck, but because they see no use in having a row, and they know that excitement from any cause in- variably gives their opponents an advan- tage over them ill play. To show tenn per at the loss of money would make gamblers friends lose confidence in him, and be less willing to 2 stake" him when broke" I simply wish to show that gamblers are, necessarily the coolest men in the community.
 There are men here in New York whose wives cannot tell by their husbands appearance, conversation, or temper at the breakfast table, whether they lost or won $20, 000the night before, and it is the aim of every sporting man to attain the mastery over himself. Yes, indeed, gamblers are the least likely men in the world ever to lose their temper about mon- ey. much less to commit murder for is. Every man Of the world knows that there is no difficulty in getting every cent of money gambler has in the world, if you can only win 1t of him. But there's the rub Cards are very uncertain things
 l will not nuemp. in this connection to defend gambling, but will hazard the assertion that, outside of their profession, more honest and honorable set of men cannot be found than gamblers. Nor do I refer solely to their transactions with each other, bu, with landlords, tailors, shoemakers hotel keepers-in short with all classes of the community with whom they have pecuniary transactions.
 Professionally, they manage, of course, like other business men, to have a slight advantage over outsiders, bot while, when dealing with brokers, spectators, politi- clans, and all classes of traders, you new CT know how much you are cheated, the gambler allows every man to see and reckon for himself the precise per cent age against him in game of chance.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11

 Dov'r DIE TILL YOU rELL wHo DID rr.--An eccentric old fellow named King- ston, in Tennessee, told his room-matey, named Chyrack, that he was going to kill himself one night.
 Kingston had, as the last cccentricity. of his life, taken chisel and mallet tobed with him, and with desperate resolve, he seized the extraordinary tools of death, and in an instant drove the blade of the chisef into his breast.
 The hair rose upon Chyrack's head and fright spread like a sheet of snow over his face. s5s V
 .Kingslon Kingston my dear fellow You rascal, Kingston! do yon want to have me hungs Hold on! don't die till ! sali somebody"
 Chyrack ran to the door, and called like madman to some people across the street:
 "Hallo! here minister! all you stupid people! Make haste over here, or there will be murderr'
 The people crowded into Kignstons
 "Dms die, Kingston don't chisel this way! Don. die till you tell who did itr
 Kingston, with difficulty, ar.iculated the words, < did il myself. "
 .sThere. tha,'ll do; now my dear fellow. you may die, repfied Chyrack, taking a long breath, and wiping tie precipitation from his forehead 7
 And Kingston did die in that extraor- dinary manner. leaving his fate to be re- corded as a suicide that was almost mur- der.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11
NUMBER 1S.

AN tsrtArsrisc DocuMtxr. ~ We were, says the N. o. Picayune, favored by an elderly gentleman, Capt. Frank Kendall, of Arkansas, with sight of an old and highly interesting document, be- ing no less than the original certificate of discharge from service in the revolutionary war, of the Captains father, 'SeJeant John Kendall" ofthe third Connecticut regiment. The certificate is | large half folio sheet printed blank form, filled up in writing where required and bearing iti one place the signature of "Geo. Wash1 ington." s.s.s | The worn and stained documcnt, csfs- fully patched with bits of printed paper as old as 1904, was for long time among the records at Washington. and was obs tained for Capt Kendall, through Albert Pike. Esq.
 We give n copy ofthis valuable relics
 BY HIS ExcrLLFHcy,.
 GEORGE WASHINGTON, ESQ., General and ComnIander-in- Chief of ths Forces of the United States of America. THESE ARE TO cERrirY that the Bearer hereof, John Kendall, a Se'jeant a-if the 3rd Connecticut--- Regiment, having faith- fully served the United States from March ,1777--to the date hereof-a being inIisted for the War only, is hereby Discharged from the American Army.
 GIVEN at Head Quarters, the Tenth day of June, 1763. GO. WASHINGTON By Hrs E1cEttEKty's
 sss Command igs' N { !, I. Trumbell Jun'r Snctsy5
 KEGrsTEREn in the Books
 of the Regiment Joseph Clark
 Adjutant. THE above Seri't John Kindal las beeh honored with the Badge of Merit f0r 6ix Years faithful service, EYE
 Sam'l B. Webb, C6f.
 Across the face is written in red ink, "Warrant Tor One Thousand Acres Land
 Issued 25 August l780.''
 On the back Is printed;
 HEAD QuAarEps, June Tenth 1763. THE within CERTIFICATE shall not avail the Bearcrsas . Discharge, until the Ratification of tic de6nitive Treaty Peace; previous to which Time, and until Proeiama- tion thereof shall be made, Hcjs to be con- sidered as being on Furlough.
 GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11
T Advertisers by the year will be res

 ~ Advertisers by the year will be res itricted to their legitimate business. tfT Advertisements displayed by large type, cr in double columns, charged double the above rates. RT Personal communications charged dou- ble the rates of regular advertisements.
 RV Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion $1, and 50 cents per square for each additional inser- tion.
 ET Announcing candidates for State and District offices, ST; County offices, $5; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance. GT Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when bel sons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance. Nr Political circulars charged as adver- tisements. EF Advertisements not ordered for spe- citied time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly. e% All advertising to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11
OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

WE have supplied ourselves with good a assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- iogues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Bali Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descr1p- tion, for Clerks, Sheritfs, Justices of the Peace, CoRstabies, Sc.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11
AMrnIcAv LocoMorIvrs TnluMrn.


 AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES TRIUMPH ANr.-Two years ago, two splended loco- motives called the "Cairo" aud ..Suez'' were manufactured at the works of Mess. William Mason & Go. in this town, for the Alexandria and Suez Railroad, in Egypt. The Pasha, who is President, Director. ,Stockholder, and something else of his road, also ordered two engines of English construction, and Yankee and English engineers went out to run their respective machines. The rivalry has not been lrfling, but the result IS another lri- umph for Jonathan. The English cngi- neers, through their Consul, undertook 10 flauer their patrons, and to disparage Yam i6ee>worl lDanship, tried every method to
 hpf their competitors. At first they
 Ecessful.
 lmercans were told by the rail-
 u pany that their engines were not
 (lg to be used, and that their services would not be needed. The cause for hauling them up was that they were no, strong enough to haul the heavy trains. One of the American engineers, getting an opportunity to speak with the Pasha, told him he could haul as many loaded cars as would reach from one end of the road to the other. Accordingly, seventy five heavily loaded cars. which was all they could muster. were put in train, the Pasha's own Car attached, and the whole taken through to Suez-a distance of two hundred miles-in twelve hours, making stoppages for fuel and water. The Pasha exclaimed, in Egyptian-"God is great, but Yankee is very near perfection v On his return he discharged the English engine drivers, and now uses Taunton engines altogether.- Taunton Gazette.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11

----- Bad luck is simply man with his hands in his brooches pocket, and a pipe in his mouth, looking to see " how it will come out.o Good luck is man of pluck to meet difficulties, his sleeves rolled mp, working bard 10 make t come right. s,a
Des Arc citizen., 1859-03-11
J. S. ANDERSON, SADDLE, BRIDLE

MANRRa
 DIES ARC, ARKANSAS.
 CA RESPECTFULLY informs @.rn the citizens of Prairie and RsyW adjacent counties, that he has on hand iA . na ia nrepared to manufacture to order,
 Saddles, Brides. Martingales, Buggy Carriage and Hack Harness, As we'll as every other description ot wofK usually done in such establishments.
 RzF Shop on Lyon street, back of Firth x rasIson,s store. Jan2l-1y.