davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-22

- A.. y. ~ ' ~, I.i'i1I, ~ - - opr>rn Az or-
noe 4, rjnderwoo d's Bloei2d Story. VIII attend 10
70 all calls Of his profession, both night and day
Residence, one door wost Of Hoeg's FxHhonge.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-22
Fashionable DfaDerV and TaiIoring

Fashionable DtaDerV ana IdlInIlnE'
DNLRokp STREET, BETWEEN NANNrNG ND
X yeqt streets Tho stbscribor wishes 10 return ~
sncare thanks to thosafriends Who have invored hl
with their patronage, At the same time I'me 70 car
,.ir.tte,,ion to tho new and we'll selected stock NJ
CLOTHS, ,OAssIHERES, YEST'Gs. &C.
gebas iust received from New York City all Of whieh
no fecs anxious TO cell at tho "westprics or pattern
,ate into -arn,eu uts as may suit the purchaser
- Cnttinr dono on his invent OF and Improved
and Warranted 10 be inferort to none. butsupe
rlor TO most. " BAN Apprentices wante1, ,o,-p
Hillsdale, Oct 18th. 81. ~ nv" r. -.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-22

DIR. CfprGSY.
uAs RETURNED TO MS OID QUARTERS. WITH
Jodve wilson fover Recters rlnthiur Store,1 where
no viii be happy TO receive his share Of pu
age. Ienlo %
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-03-22

=. CU ANDI.Elt. - -. =.
NOTARY PUPIJC, OFFICE 1T THE o. s, CYPRESS
oona" u;,is5s5o Mich oet357
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-06
THE REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE COMPANY,
DAKOTA CITY, N. r.


WILL give s'riet attention 70 sDY a--n~Y brsin4s.
w entrusted 20 their csrs. sueh - ths buyisr
selling zD f"ftinZ 81 Fesl estate al torn r.srtess Il
The. !Gratnc n claims ~ wesern Iyss ana s4rnrz
ard hey trust fpga II. barre afnount ~ ,v8.4.-.y
- have On hard for sse, arI beir gesssra Eny4 j.
'e u the west, 10 te stis to rsusr perfect s4tl.ss
THE buying. seli.1- r-d In-~,fnx of ians warrant.
IN the Ef9Bx City Council E}Ufgx gcsFe Aa4 txErss
'snd Dis,rts and tie sen-s it 4nJ sEssrira N asis
~ tire SEINE disri@se giving 3rvfir:in of the gsse
ami guaranteeing ii n IL eyl4rt.
,'isetimg febts, n~s ard asfn sBSa the a1sfra.
'i"n q titles 70 Iapds aua elaffs. pyiBg tsxas I'm.
te"iinE money RI weston rates Of sEest h. western
iywa aud Nebraska.
sdnt aeepts sr steamboats,. ysriosisals and In.
suft@"s eo'apafIsE.
TAXING 4 money On dsr9sf far t1s. ~ .f kes,,gg
vim ~ ~" q iibers3 interest eifez-3
The rrEcBFiHs Il vfHHsgg u4It. 49,, furnishing IT
H"uAs. aud si ing informs. Jga a. a:sv ffaf 8 fa
settle ~ the West - iEa be=t Ags-.lia II st-
ness 10 enter into.
J.D.N. CRDCKwELL, nresi.zn..
W. H. g. HsgaEs, seeFstGry.
ETFEEEK@:
James Bu-hansn, pre-ideut 4 tire United States.
John &. b-s~ IinrdSs, Vie Prss5d.ns II he nitel
state.
Hon. : Hall, Hon. " r. " C.,t. H1u. Z. II. .ls5~t
e. lion. Henry and A. e. I'gIze, Hon. b. 2. Chap
man. members and ~ u7~faieTs II C9nzr H8w
I'll Il sfgiitiIu.. Gs5Fzetbau. u. e.
EaIJ Sin. bulge o.. r. j. slrgafsau f. r. LIZ s;sa
Tho II. E.nton, Dr., Ba3ksrs abd DsalsFs. Conaei
Bluffs. !G~a.
tc3 PsfAsr and Is5fr Gilmore Richter and EsGesT
er # the aD1 OIEse ri DaIas. Ggy. y. ". Izaft
i"n. : L.Eos~rs. Auvnaus Kguutze, otoat4.
lion, !. =. Git. ana y. " kiaeD. NelrasG.a esss
VI. &tibIg- X. II. BaOi@l. h. iauTwartt / ffr4t4ar.
Lowell, TsyIor Co, bankers md agsgts, Dabt.tse
iUNs.
Hon. p. N. Cassidy. Hon. r. 4. Waller. Hon. -. u
Fitch, Fort isss HOsa@4. i8~s.
g. l.. D. Gr"ek~eii e-is1r II ft4- gaFeEa, D4fsgss
love-.
N, y. Ltters rg"@fFs prompt sttsn ton n.u.f ~
drerttI 10 ths rFa.itena tast@a Giay. y. b. s5f
a. the Cae~awa House, 81 Er1 4As aud Ayfs
stFs-;z. s.a.+#ss..sE,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-06
IMPORTANT TO NoN-REsIDENTs.

FJNAXEs uron lands in Woodbury., Ida, riymcu III,
i Sioux, O'Brien ard Clay counties payable Al
Sioux City, and viii he due in October, 1898. am
prepared to attend promptly to Tie payment Of Taxes
bsre, also IN Sac Cherokee. Calhoun Houcna or any
ether county Of Northwestern Iowa Address
GIo WHARF. siouX tity. lows.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-06

There has Iory emitted pubic d-tsand f7r IN =
fsgtfys Pu-gatre PHI yficb fosi.. ~ rsisJ %
sai tr5s-tiy RE ir ~ op.ra,or. lib L4s bssn
prerare n raet that aea.ng snt sn r'.Dsiys triat
efIa rt-t@aa rar esnl'J.e!g ehgrm villa wtz4t s3a~
eeas ~ aaeeDr@beg TIE Eurt2sa hseIsaaE u IL ssty
- r#2a fnf@1ai jt1, ,at got M @-ey ~ r4ts ts#
t@et 8, aA (ItE-~sus whlsfl @ynBa iAve rDns N t#
~ -etiarg ta or fle aaga M .y-y atLaF, Ttf
bs8 t@n1 a'tsHlte4 hars, 4a1 @nh aaHt 2H@6ess re
E1ul8 f"gI~ 5ui'T sWtsat ~ fhe ruiis taesasn. y
hzE tern aafDrtunsfH Pr the Estj~Tr iftisEtH 80.
sitrost eYsrT Pg-gsfi-a E4tia8h IA aftra hEsgs agt
ifr4tsfIs e. the foE..r. Ehtr rant tfH8g " thSg
pf.-t@~ ," f7a-a crying pm 1t& ra'.1 ."a h r.
ae5t - n siaaa1. gfsaa 5tgrrFa3ssg 45 s'le
n F@tH- uHlf IL ar.re EsGI yf.vI 1aIy ST. Db
.'T'f~fs7n - Gs~z1 "a - r. tie b7S.ls - ~ 27fe
y Tas=ia'es ~ harm eF~ aries from ths'r He@ g. 81.
FgaUffgs bot it f. Fg-.s ts.at zHF f1s6s@ise r8saf
- tsI fa5Asyg#~. f!ilgr. dr. sfsss GT .ts-fE afaa
iha several e.saeev 70 b.rH ft.sy a-a ap1sle4's
hive t-sh ff~t!sy cured y ftss ne l4ss nae1z5yl
Lir~T f,:,iEjE is ~ TerigUs FnF II SsaU Eig in
s}zssit's. La}t~ a'1 L0Fs q bpgat.'e itassss
tyFJE4f3tE'F. L5aog HezSzsEs Fi.5gn4 FsEsT YgFas
sG3 sg"-. PATTI 81 the .sf- ans lssrs { f.. tsu =
all Ei8es@ Dut lba gsfes ~ Gfr=sssd acton
- tGe liver. n ag T5s't. tray 4"gr& prompt Tf@
s4Fe sn5f"f an fat.tFanes Hsisf. Tg1e lgaassr -
f.t>st -~t'srsa fuf aFnTsE. to.#s, rfH aorsua. q,
fhs s6s5. isesFr ard insyu s she b4.t sg ~ IT.
zGr md even '.ae sa..ss q Stf a5ya e. glgf.
Thy hate s5s, rsodpef p.asr #rzpiarsr arsasAEs
fni caras ia Ebes1r stj.as Crrf, Ergrs+a bEas IL
g*if~t@f talrirstsna 1 the Hn.rt E4.Da ia tte o..
~irHs@e sd +i ta, GE"F ab@a35 Fe trasg fsEaH IN
-" rrfiaZ u st1a 9'ar. - fUrf. ST.. Bod aDs age
.@,r@ the fsasarH 81. 'Ae chang. ". s4srIs. n g~e@
a}@Ha@ d@s - HtFbsta* tn@ af,ga "a a@+s isat,&g
tt"fss ana rgs ees sIe bEati.s a& g.r Glg ras&
~ tae NaaaB am8 hH 'lF.v fstfaHara.+ a..n hi II
rircg'at@~r a s#EEs -stsagat@ tf@ tfra..sE ss @#
/, D"4 f""@""+ is~ .'#a a' a"sa-f3 ea ftl@@ IS sas
@4-a.+ gsfH. sEHrca e~raH.a#ta 4na. a =3raf-
ts&eyHs ~Fsn fh@'~a fa1 "rs aeaGa@gt e-s e..
t"t ~nfa"sr@FgE @as.uy ~ n-J IaTa4 o. asn. Il as
So s1aaa Co. seae.-. ssa s#....aL aa..s IN p a
strsI 81 r..0. - .gt.s... .tssf Et. ..s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-06
!. W. WRIGHT. T. fr.YuuD CLARK.
WEIGHT 6 CLARK,

Scracant's Bluff, io@a--Dakota, y. T.
WILL give strjct attention 10 ri t.s.nezs .,,-
W tfu~ird ~ theiF ia tle Bsk0ts land Dr.
;ef aud Ir'rit9ry u ssEra..a ti 8sasaf. ~ Fssg
~ HE sioux River. tDufeH bluff Fort Bfefte and
- .- bisfr1'ts ipSa. btfy ari E.I isgg aFraEfs
sstT LFigt - tn cash sarTsIfa time: MAKE -
gatGfnis ~ We.ts- fEsas If int resi- saa4a3r@ Fl
ties; tE Iss-. ard 8+t.ud to si aFsssr E<Irsa- 81 ~
uerf.1 EtfH braa4s! L. I'd and 5a4s Estst= .zars
Az t'tys ~ receive gysgs attention Ea.las Ess 81
dressed go j.. v. Wright: Isal-feats5s1=. Bees44r-4
oguTiT- ISHa. gT r. Et.gg1 IlfrA. - Egss9..s BIaE
W UC4EJry oJuYGy. IgHA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-01-06

Pr ;.L STREET,

F!sff' tssgr hza.i H. entire afn-k afI ra-4raa
the fepHzzs sf#f8i at H. Ger Fl. sHp o. t8 A.. tm
Gill 5ssEeF38 aHE sail e3Hsse aa=ss. sssast
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

ANrrPATHIEs OF RRMARxABLE CHA. AcrERs. Almost every person who has lived in history has had some particular antipathy Julius Cesar couldn't eat s fish ball, and Alexander always tainted al the sight of black beetle.
 Chaucer would be unwell for days if he heard the cry of mackerel ]" and .Spen. ser never saw leg of mutton without shivering all over.
 Boadicea hated red whiskers: 1t nearly cost Caractacus his life, because he came into her presence one day with tremen- dous pair on.
 The smell of pickles always sent Car dinal Wosey into hysterica fits. He called upon Henry the Eighth once while the monarch was lunchng of some cold meat, and Wolsey fell under the table as soon as he smel there was pickled cabbage in the room. Henry thinking the Cardinal was intoxicated, had him locked up in the tower immediately.
 Cleopatra couldn't look at person with freckles; Anthony had all his soldiers who were at all freckled painted black to please her.
 Napoleon took violent hatred against any one who didn't take snuff; it is said, the cause of his separation from Jose phine was because she never would take a pinch from him.
 Alfred the Great could not bear the taste of suet dumplngs.
 A of feas that he would not go to bed with out suit of armour, made like night gown. to fit close to his skln. He would loose his reason for days when bitten by one. There was reward of ten talents, during his reign, for the apprehension of every flea, dead or alive; and merchants would come from far and nearto claim the reward. a
 Queen Elizabeth had the strongest an- tipathy to q sherfI7s officer; she would run away as fast as she could directly she saw one, and continue running for miles, until her guards, who knew her weakness, stopped her. f. si s
 Old Parr would turn pale when he touched piece of soap; this is the rea- son he never shaved.
 Cicero had such an aniipathy to We'd nesday that he used to remain in bed all that day; and Ann Bowlyn could not hear the word "pota,oe' pronounced with out turning violently red, and feeling low spirited for weeks afterwards.
 Charles the Second could not go through Temple Bar. It used to take the whole strength of Villiers, with Rochester and Nell Gwynne to push him through it. Cromwell never could pass pork shop without bursting immediately into tears.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

pleasure of Providence. The wind will blow whence it lsieth, but no one is al. lowed to know when it cometh or whither 1t goeth, and the exclamation of the phi losopher might be adopted by him in say Ing that the undevout planter, living in constant and daily dependence on the favor of God, is mad.
 The learned professor shows us map on which is delineated vast trac, of country on this continent from which Pro- vidence wthholds his rains, and which is now, and forever must remain, sterile and barren. He thus limits our ideas of the capacity of our country to maintain an ever-increasing population. This may be admitted, and, if admitted, how much greater the necessity for you to persevere in your laudable effort to advance the science of agriculture, and thereby in- crease production.
 He longed to see the day when our country should become the granary of the world, and when our people can both clothe and feed the world. We then surely will be the greatest people in the world.
 MT. Thompson closed with an earnest and eloquent appeal to teachers and stu dents in favor of all those branches of sci ence and art which are eminenlly practical, and, when in possession of the farmer, lead to important results.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
NUMBER E.

When he had about half demolished the pie, and was thinking of some means to escape detection, his meditations were disturbed by something coming in contact with his limbs. On looking down, he saw the favori,e pussy, who had stolen in at the door, and was rubbing herself and purrng, as if expressing her entire satis- lac.ion at the proceeding. On perceiying her. he,hought of a~pan, which he i,n- Inediately putin execution. Grasping her lorelegs, he dabbIede Der fore feet about in the remaining part of the pie, and placing her on the shelf, left the pantry, the cat jumping to the floor, and following hin, leaving her tracks, of course, both on the shelf and on the floor. Joe now made immediate haste for the field, much refreshed by his "bite, and was soon dili- gently at work.
 He had been hoeing but short time, when. hearing noise in the rear, ho looked up and saw the old man coming, with tabby under his arm, and his gun over his shoulder. Neither spoke the old man passing by,and proceeding round hehind knoll which hid him from Joe's view. M
 Joe leaned on his hoe for n moment,
 listening, when the silence was suddenly disturbed by the report of gun, mingled with the screech of the cat, plainly inti- mating what had been the fate of poor pussy. In moment more the old man reappeared with his gun in hand, the smolscsstlll curling from the barrel; and as he passed by his laboring hopeful, if he had not been little hard of hearing, ho mightshave heard:
 There goes another victim to circun- stantiai evidence."
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09


 THE GREAT CITIEs.-The popp sb Q Rome, at the highest period of it's fsa Elss been estimated at 6 6,800000. The prs 4 p F ation of London is about 2,800,O00 fFa N tire population of Paris. includingHs gn .O it's metropolitan suburbs, is about s That of New York, estimated in ths' 4/s'f3 s. is 100000. XVI
 writer in The Londen Time9 H'gEsa that the Great Eastern betsent immet &ss China. He ethiniSs that<ae appearan@ sss44eh vessel at sncha tirys, with saeh an Tt as she could carsys would have meF well as material <lect, not to be other#j ss rs s- duced. H ---Tye European Times afiirms at tAs Rriti<a army, like the established cl "h, 2 th< pasture-ground of the aristocrac 4ar lsyill never be thrown open to the mis, ssFt- ous public until the voice of the pee lA E make itself distinctly andlunequiyocall. 's54 ' in Parliament
 An implement for threading needle S been invented It is made with two blades, which hold the needle with it's eye opposite little funnel shaped opening, in which it is perfectly easy s-+ a person of weak sight to [ -s. 'ne thread and the thread insyitably-
 g,hs following question haslng oxeh
 ne 9h ma ner for discussion by tne msm- placsee o4 aha Leicester Young Mems Sp sol oeis oi {. Does res. ", ,,''',.. Assoeis'A { 's,, ,vae answered il by wfp'-p heath: ssNo, on liquia' .
 We know very ugly yyzlds ids in he sum man who works in ms osn s,l5ense of scare mer months to save she e'f
 crow. 1akes Shaks,eare say: . ,sNs.Gs. s7,sNs. pss'sssS' las sss s'''' ls's he As6s
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
NSAS, NOVEMBER 9, 1859.
INDIAN SUMMER.

There is time, just when the frost
 Prepares to pave old Winters way, When Autumn in reverie lost,
 The mellow daytime dreams away; When Summer comes, in musing mind, To gaze once more on hill and dell, To mark how many sheaves they bind,
 And see if all are ripened well. With balmy breath she whispers low,
 The dying flowers look up and give Their sweetness incense ere they go,
 For her who made their beauties live, She enters meath the woodlands shade, Her zephyrs lift the lingering leaf, And bears it gently where are laid
 The loved and lost ones of its grief. At last old Autumn, rising, takes
 Again his sceptre and his throne, With boisterous hand the tree he shakes, Intent on gathering all his own, Sweet Summer signing, flies the plain, And waiting Winter, gaunt and grim, Sees miser Autumn hoard his grain
 And smiles to think it's all of him.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
Circumstantial Evidence.

Joe Brace was farmers son in the town of W, and by his tricks, and games, and wild pranks, caused his watch. ful "parient" no little trouble sometimes It happened, on one occasion, that Master Joe was caught in some misdemeanor, and as punishment for the same, had been compelled to hoe in the corn-feld until such time as said ''parient" should judge proper that he should be released. Joe, like dutful son, took his hoe, and slraightway commenced sad havoc among the weeds which obstructed the growth of the corn. Dinner time came and passed by. and still no call for poor Joe, who be- gan to think his punishment greater than he could bear;" but still he toiled on, ex- pecting every moment 10 hear the sum- mons which would release him for a time a, least from his task. But there was DC such good luck for him The old mss determined that he sf aid "sfieat it psS, as he termed it; and sisetc h 9iseli on the lounge in Il bscl gssia, wis soon fast asleep. Jo ieb<fea iaHain y nntI ,hree o'clock wess.sbangeg esuiEg 2 the better of duty, @yeS sg So.al !, n something to stS5 hi 'SN ui'sA : hazards. s,
 So, dreaPlng his ho he steers ,bs tionsl,/f for the house Ind snlerA
 lack door unobserved, osceedsd inr "a ing he pantry without dsseeN9n-
 man being asleep, and hs a.lei Pog 'y- ,s ; the household being engaged HilE s1's company in the front Pafs Of sas who had arrived fsw snoneee bel A r
 On entering, he compFheed nn
 on mince pie, that ~sao seea
 window 10 cool, b>hS Jus; if9N
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

T W. MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ey Des Are, Prairie county. Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. Gg7 Prompt attention given to the collection of claims; also, the locating, selling and pay ing taxes on land. GsT Office on Lyon street.
 sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

DOBERT H. CROCKETT, ATTORNEY Ar EG LAW, Mount Adams, Arkansas county, Arkansas. Will practice in the Counties of Arkansas, Monroe, Desha and Prairie.
 aapril22-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
Origin of the Prairies.

1 Professor Wilber, State Geologist of Illinois, has recently delivered q series of admirable lectures on his favorte science.
 We copy the following abstract of his theory on the origin and formation ofthe prairies: a Prof. Wilber adopts the theory that at one time, very far back in its history, this vast country formed portion of the bot tom of the ocean; that through the erup- tions caused by the internal heat, together with the labor and activity of those master mascns, the coral insects, our continent was raised to its present position above the water. To prove this bold proposition he refers to the many indications of salt water presence, the frequent occurrence of shells which legitima,ely belong to the animals of the sea--the evidence furnish ed by the rocks of the labor of the zeo- phytes, unmisiakable in it's development; the frequent discovery of the remains of monsters of the sea deep imbeded in our
 limestone system, the existence upon our surface of huge bonlders, the former ap- pendages of polar shores, drifted far away 10 the southwest imbeded in huge frames of ice, and dropped down at length upon the ocean's bed, whence they arose with our continent. The arguments, if not quite conclusive, are eminently sugges- tive, and should open the eyes of think- ing men 10 the wondrous mysteries deep in the earth upon which we so familiarly tread.
 The existence of our prairies is account. ed for in this wise The result of the "drift system" was to give to this part of the countrya soil of unparalleled fertility, and arising from this were the very large grasses, which are peculiar to this soil alone. Luxuriant and undistnrbed they grew to a great height and fairly wove the surface of the earth gith a illj@g. sFFSst Iimpenetrable covering. in the aalunsn. when the mass of coIabustibie IT ws- dry, how easy for ~ shalt aI ig 'lr ns s. send conaagration from one gs,ia:s of the country to anolher. The spsoujng twigs of sturdier grpwsa would perish 5y the frequent occurrence Of theSo ases, hence the treeless appearance of the vest To aid the idea, it is claimed that the In- dians, when they did arrive, which il sup
 posed to have been long subsequent 10 the first period mentioned, regularly burned the prairie grasses, for the purpose of driving the game into more crcunbcribed quarters, so that it might fall al easy
 prey to their arrows, and to lessen the difficulty of travelling.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

Yy B. KENT, Attorney at Law, Des Arc.
 \ Arkansas, will practice in the courts of Prairie, White, Monroe, Arkansas, St. Fran cis, Jackson, and Independence counties. All business intrusted to his care shall meet with prompt attention. gcJ~ OsFrcE on Lyon street. Cjun8-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

TACOB T. MORRILL,, ATTORNEY AT J LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, AND JUsfrcE OF THE PEACE, Darlington, (Sunish,) Monroe County, Ohio. [jul27-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
s Private Entertainment,
 BY HE RY JACK so N {,

"A T T HE s D -. ONE MILE WEST OF DIES ARC,
 { On fhe .Nain Road to Fort Smih.) HAVING erected a large and 2Azrr~. K sa- commod.ous Building, he is now .<g-lA- better prepared, than even heretofore, to ac- commodate the public with entertainment.
 GEY' His rates of charges are reasonable. and his ACCOMMODATIONS are inferior to none G5y He has excellent Stables, and necessary shelters for wagons, carriages, Sc.
 iun29-lV
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
SylVania Acad emy,
PRAIRIE CO.,, ARK.
# MISS F. D. SAFFORD,
 PRINCIPAL.

fyNHE exercises of. this institution will be \ resumed on the 1st Monday of September.
 TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. Primary Department. t.................S S19 % First Academic Class...... 12 % Second Academic Glass, embracing AL
 zebra, Geometry, Astronomy, S1c.. 16 % French and Latin .... ...... .... ...... 10 co Music ...... ...... ...... ...... ....... 20 co Use of Instrument. ....... ...... ...... co Incidental ............ ......... 50
 REFERENCES Rev. J. ". Moore, Col J. M. Bell, John Mcintosh, Oakland Grove ]; Dr. J. N. Waddell, La Grange, Tenn; Rev. H. P. Thompson, Bolivar, Tenn; A. L. Lew is, Oxford, Miss. aug3-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

J. E. GATEwooD. ... ......J. A. MOON. ~ ATEW WOOD & MOON, LAND IT AGENTS AND REAL EsrATE BROKERS, Des Arc, Arkansas. Will attend to payment of taxes, locating Government, Swamp or Mil itary lands. Blanks of every description al- ways on hand aug3-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. W. A. THOMPSON, REFORM PHv- D s1cIAN, late of McLemoresville, Tenn, having located in Des Arc, Arkansas, respect fully tenders his professional services, in it's various branches, to the citizens and public generally. OrFrcE-Evans Ss Horne's build ing, third door up stairs, Buena Vista street.
 july13-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

nR. N. L. RAGLAND, having To- cated on Wattensaw, at the residence heretofore occupied by W. E. Means, deceas ed, offers his professional services to the public.
 Gys Calls promptly attended to. [apr lily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-05

Steamer Victoria. A. Welton, naser leaves v,cksSurs
for Mernphi. every TUESDAY, atl2M.
Steamer Kate Fr1shee, McMsnuG master leaves yicks
burg for Memphis; every SATURDAY, 1t Il n.
steamer BLACK Fr1n ces --- master, leaves Vicks.
burg for Memphis every MONDAY, at i'm.
Three fast and elegant have been placed
lay the trade between Vic ksburg running
days with the Memphis and New Orleans
o'clock NJ arriving at Napoleon the next day p. NJ,
Ing close connections there with the Arkansas and White river
Packets.
Freight receiped and tieketed through from
vcksburg Memphis all points each Of those rvers
within the bounds Of the trips of the Packets.
Close connections made at Gaines Landing the
from that PORT Memphis Memphis and Charles.
for St. Louis and Louisville
Passengers desiring take this leave New Orleans
Sunday Monday and Friday evenings the 80 train
of the New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Co.,
arriving at Vcksbnrg day II 30 A. NJ and leaving
one Of the vcksbu'g Memphis PACKETS a arriving
OF Memoirs the second evening thereafter at T. NJ making
direct connection with the evening train of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad.
Office of the New Orleans jackson and Great Northern Rail
road Company under the St. Charles HOTEL next to the Tee
graph office. alet