davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

LATRsT NEWs By RELEGRAPH.
Highly Important News.

A Decided SensatiOa IN the Vbyiaia Cbnssa.
tioN--Intense Excitement in North Caro-
, Raa-Grest8 Preparations for War at
ChayisstoH--B Bully HIataH IN the Ranks-
7toO ThOadnd Federal Troops Of Charles
tom The Seessdonists 10 Be Instructed with
Potrder and Ball--F5rt PSck6as Need
Neither Provisions nor Troops--The Editor
Of the Cincinnati Gazette Reeeiees has Ap-
POintmsnt-- hore War Vessels Debated for
SerVice-@The South Carolina Mails to be
Stopped-P PeTmission Refused 10 Pro-
vi'ion Ship TO Enter the Charleston Har6or--
The Southern COmaissiOnsrs Believe War
IHerItabis--Aors Secession Troops Called
Jor--Grea Ezcitsmentin IN Waskinston--An
LHUasion SdR APprehended TAers-Re.
ported Attdek on Fort Sumter. ia I71
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
WILLIAMs s. oRvts1,
i5f7- i ga q - aedivs5 adl
FAMILY SEWING -MACHINgs |

R1iIdins No 1S4 RGoE,sf three door fisas
These Machinss have no rival. Thsy combine
eheapness and excellsHce With simplloty, duFaAil-
ity and poiselessneeB Of action, to deRree NOT ar
preached by any othefa d r TN ~ 10 Z
They demoAstrate that as good machine oauk0
made for e25 a. have heretofore been sold fof Sjl
Our mschineg range from &25 70 $50, according -
style ard hnish; yet, Tor all the OF Tainlpf
beginF achine, our S25 style Il Just a. food alf
reliable as the more expenSfve ones, and better can
not be made BY any body. n Tf 1000 m go 7-r
Families and dealers are requested to call and teuo
our machines. which arg warranted and keDf ~
repair for one year, free Of charge. Terms casl1.
AGENTS wanted throughout the West and south.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
Utter Destruction Of the free States De-
clRred Inevitable.
The hnrIestnn IS q G......n. IL rnL..u.i.-

South Carolina Anxious for BattIe-The
Utter Destruction OF the free States De-
clared Inevitable.
The Charleston Is. CO. Courier Of Thursday
Observes: 9 sr1 g,u ..f
1t is said now that the last mortar is in its
place, and that the ammunition and supplies
are all in our possession, so that every means
for the speedy reduction of Fort Sumter may
be said TO be entirely accomplished. There
is no possibility of supplies or re-enforce-
ment being thrown in from the sea, for there
is not the power in the United States Navy
to do it, and of course the reduction of Fort
Sumter is only matter of time.
There is one thing clear, that If the Gov
eminent resorts to force and q sectional war,
there must be very strong and powerful
party at the North opposed to them. This
party constitutes the commercial cities and
monied men and those interested in the in
dustrial pursuits of that section. This di-
vision being made at the North, compels the
Government, in an issue of force, to rely
exclusively upon the Blaek-Republican
Party for thesupply of men and money. d.
whereas, on the contrary, the Confederate
States will present one united and unbroken
front, with no division, but all ready to de-
fend their homes and their altars. In such
an issue, there can be no doubt as to the
final result. In addition to this if there be
an appeal TO force, it will at once throw the
Border States of the Southern country
against the Black Republican Party and the
Government. In such u struggle as this, the
total overthrow of the Government at Wash
ington is inevitable, and confusion and rev.
olution will be inaugurated in the Northern
States, that must end in their entire and
final destruction.
ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
The Constitution of the Confederate States
has already been adopted by the States of
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia, and requires only South Carolina
and Florida to make US complete and united
Government. In all probability the vote on
the adoption of the Constitution by South
Carolina will be taken in convention to- day.
If South Carolina were by an Immediate and
unanimous vote to adopt the present Consti-
tuition, it would give great confidence to the
country at heme, andbe guarantee of peace
and protection from any opposition abroad.
The consequence would be that the For
eign Ministers at Washington would imme-
diately look upon the Government of the
Confederate States as a fixed fact, beyond all
power of revocation, of any possibility OF
reunion or any reconstruction. We would
be Immediately recognized as q Government
capable OF maintaining ourselves, and guard
ing and protecting those interests which for.
eign nations so much demand, and upon
which our power and prosperity depend.
The Confederate States loan of SIS, ,O0O, ,OOC
would be Immediately taken at half per cent
higher rate, and general credit and conf
dence would be given throughout the Con
fedeIate States. H.tE wv .ro sl #.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

-l .ak isu bns ssaa 4 lsd 2mauhofiai hra
.Lneblo si Lligpal p isuo3 a .disd 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
MUSICAL.
s'Aura Lea,''

a NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BALLAD,
IA Words by W. w. Fosdick, Esq. l,I-,1, SS.,,.,.1
Music by George X. Poulton, ESQ., thty MVSlcl
PRICE rs CENTS. N@4
JOHN CHURCH, JR,
Rp8 rl ' - GO West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

sl 10 ss,. :. ,.-a $ sssc no
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
THE UNION MANUFACTURING %.
No. 90 west Fourth-st.,

NOW SELL A HANDsOrrK9 sac T.oC,z.. -.
~ STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE NJ
S40i hesyer Machines, for cloth and leather WeEk-
Thess Machines work on an entirely NEW PRInS,
ClPhB, and are highly recommended BY ali. Whe
use them, as being muah suporior 70 the old ofnGH
OF shuttle Machines. Hemmers and BinderS, "a
extra. We also manufScture and sell the osobfnle3
"SLoAT ELLIPTIC" SBWIRG-MAOHINEBt
Which make the stitch alike on both sides, erA
which combine every goo9 quality and advahtulH
q all other Aaohines, without their objectioRakla
and over-seamsl simple and easily man6eod, ~
given with each Machine. Prices from $50 d
tie Machine-price $50. lNl }Ffhf 37bH II - 4
Agents wanted Address ...f..i...- q. r.l
UNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY, -"
fels 0S Wsst Fourth st, Cinoinn al. !, ,ahia. 3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

IN KINGsBURY, PROFESSOR OF
He the Guitar aud Flute. III.
ResidsDce-443 Third-st, Cincinnati.
Orders left at the music-stores Of A. O. Peters
60 West Fourth-st., will meet with Immediate
attention. Is|. milk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
Halls JourNslcet Health says,

The Bensat Of Prsper Medical Advice
The Cause OF washinEtOR Iryins's
Death. .Et -t t...t..E 4.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. B. & II. GIBSON,
PLUNGBER9 C,

BRASS FOUNDERS,
goo AND 9Oa VINE,sT., (NATIoNAL HALL,)
Bet. Finh and Sixth, Cincinnati, O..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

n RAD-PIPR sHRET.HRAD, WATER-
Ia CLOSETS, Hot and Cold Baths and Chemical
Apparatus fitted up in the nsatsst manner. Iron
tions fe27. .om
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

The Contemplated southern Raid upsn
the Federal CITY : Major Hon. hIcCuI-
lOch's Scheme-The Plan Proposed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

RlcHMoSD, Va, April 9.--During the re-
cess OF the Convention to-day, private ad-
vices that steamer had been seen of the
Charleston harbor, and that Sumter would
be re- enforced at all hazards, produced a de-
cided sensation. On reassembling, the
eleventh resolution was adopted. The
twelfth then came up. Various amendments
were proposed, but no action. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

1xeY AnE z 4. W WsNssl xAFFs !, sS.s sE IA & EHSs
- fsss'sii s.s - 3 ssss ~ & =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11
George OhristY
AND HIS '..'''''
GBEAT TROOP OF MINSTRELS

This celebrated Company is under the immediate
direction and personal supervision of Mr.. GEORGE
CHBlSTY, the acknowledged Burton Of the Ethi-
opian Drama, whose perform ances in the United
States for the, last eighteen years are sufficient
guarantee of the excellence of the entertainments
he submits for public approval The Company will
appear, during their stay, in variety Of original
Anerpeces, Ethiopian ExtravaganZas, BnrlesQus
dies etc. Ha ..-.. .... To ....
apq.e.i - John P. SMITH, Business Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

GPAND FAMILY MATINEEs on FRIDAY and
EATU RDAY, 18th and 1sth insts., at 3P.M. '
- these win positively be TOMS last Concerts
In CnvingtOn. - ~ ------ a. aplLtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The death of Sen
ator Douglas will probably be announced in
both houses of congress tomorrow. Among
the designated speakers for the occasion is
Mr.. CrItenden.
Further intelligence from Gerhartdts Dist
of Columbia volunteers at Great Falls is re-
ceiyed. Two Of his men were killed and sew.
eral wounded The secessioIists suffered far
more. They have body of cavalry. The
parties were separated by the Potomac, but
kept u2 the fight at intervals throughout yes
terday. a company of Texas cavalry went
up this morning from Washington
The latest report from Arlington is, that
Maj. Taylor, OF New Orleans, arrived at the
camp OF the twenty eighth New York regi'
ment this afternoon, under Il flag OF truce,
with dispatches tor President Lincoln He
was detained there awaiting further orders
from Washington. He was last from Manas.
sas junction.
The steamer Cambridge, purchased by gov
eminent, is being turned into gun-boat
Twenty one members Of tile New York first
German rifle regiment, refusing to take the
arms allotted to them, but insisting upon hav-
ing rifles, were this evening arrested and
jailed.
The visit of Henry May to Richmond, was
not superinduced by the government. 1t is
at least probable that the dispatches brought
under a flag OF truce, today, are from him.
Their character has not transpred.
A despatch to the Tribune states that a
member OF Co. c, Mozart regiment, named
Robes, was invited into house in Washing.
ton yesterday by two persons i'll citizens dress
and part ok of some liquor, which proved To
be poisoned, and little hopes are entertained
sOf hi recovery
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
FROM PArrERsON,s COMMAND.

BALTIMORE, July ga letter from the cor
respondent of the associated press, daed Mar
tinsburg, Saturday evening, says that nc
movement had yet been made towards Win
chester, and that there had been no hostile ad
vance of the enemy. Firing had been ex.
changed between the pickets OF the seventh
regiment and Capt. Girardes company, yes
terday, which resulted in retreat Of the reb-
els, and Il belief that some OF them were
wounded.
Two federal pickets were captured Saturday
morning, at the house of a man named Smith,
two and half miles below here They were
surrounded by ten rebel cavalry. The cap
ture was entirely owing to their imprudence
III venturibg hey ond their posts
Under false report the Sth, 10th and 9th
Pennsylvania regiments, the Scott Legion,
and Capt. Royals company, the I'd cavalry,
turned out and mached two miles southwark,
Saturday. There was firing on the extreme
right, at some scattering troopers, but no
casualties.
Gen. Johnston is said to have $4,000 men
between here and Winchester, and % cannon.
In the affair Saturday, Gen. Cadwallader
led in person, with the Scott Legion in the
advance column. In the affair at Haynes
vile, Gen. Patterson commanded in person
and gave all the orders. Patterson's dispatch
to the government was enormously telegraph
ed. 1t should have received 1000 instead OF
10000 as the extent of Jackson's routed
force. The Rhode Island battery reached
Williamsport on the 4th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
from the wheeling Cva.) intelligence, June &c

SEIZURE OF $4,000 VIRGINIA STATE
FUNDS BY Gov. PIERPoNT.-Cap John List
returned to this city last evening, having in
charge twenty.seven thousand dollars i'll gold
taken from the bank at Weston, Va, where it
had been placed to the credit of the Western
Lunatic Asylum, by the state authorities.
Capt. List was commissioned by Gov. Pier
pont to 90 and take charge of this money, the
work on the syium having been stopped, and
there being reasonable apprehension that the
gold might fall into the hands of Letchers
government. The captain proceeded to Graf
ton, and upon making known his object to
Cen Mcclellan in less than twenty four hours
a regiment OF men, under Col, Tyler, were on
the march.
The expedition left Clarksburg on Sunday
evening, and marching all night, reached
Weston on Monday morning abont O'Clock
The people were all asleep, but the fine band
which accompanied the expedition aroused
the drowsy population by playing the Star
Spangled Banner. Col. Tyler took possession
OF the place, and Capt. List went down and
demanded the money in the name OF the state
OF Virginia. No resistance was made, and the
money was forked over. Some OF the bank
men thought the amount ought to have been
taken in currency but Capt. List said he did
not think so, and that was all OF 1t.
The troops captured some twenty odd pris-
oners, all Of whom were released upon exam.
ination, except the following, who were brought
up to Grafton and placed under guard James
I. Jackson George j. Butcher, W. E. Lively,
John Kearns, Jr., and j. Shumat. Against
these are special charges guard of six
men accompanied the money to this city, and
last night it was safely deposited in the North
western Bank, and will be used by those to
whom it truly beiongs-he true state govern
ment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
THE ST. NICHOLAS PIRATES CAP
TURED AND SHUT UP AT FONT
NInIIENRY.


McHENRY.
BALTIMORE, July 8,-Lieut. Carmichael, of
Provost Marshal Kenley's police, went down
the river in a tug, to-day, and boarded the
steamer Mary Washington, to arrest a man
named Neill Green, who is charged with being
engaged in the riot of the 9th OF April, and
who, it was thought, would come aboard at
the Patuxant. On coming up the river, he
learned that Capt. Thomas, of the ST. Mary $
company who took command of the st. Mich
olas, and headed the pirates, was also aboard,
with seven of his coufederates. Their object,
it is supposed was to seize another steamer
in similar manner. Lieutenant Carmichael,
upon getting abreast Of Fort McHenry,
ordered the captain to stop at the wharf,
where he made known the facts to Gen. Banks,
WHO ordered company of Massachusetts
troops to arrest all on board. Seven of the
pirates were found, but Capt. Thomas had
concealed himself After an hours search, he
was found in a large bureau drawer in the Ia
dies cabin. 1t will be remembered that he
went aboard the ST. Nicholas disguised as a
French lady. They were all detained at the
fort, with several witnesses who were aboard
the St. Nicholas at the time of the seizure, in
GLIDING the captain and engineers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
THE GREAT EASTERN.

QUEBEC, July 8-The Great Eastern com
manded by Capt Kennedy, lies at anchor OPP
posite the city, it being exactly eight days
nom the time the Liverpool pilot lefttilI the Ca
madam pilots boarded her, during which time
she had only twenty hours clear weather.
She made Cape Race in six days from Liver
pool She nearly ran into the Arabia in the
fog on the I'd, and would have done so if she
had had bowsprit. The same day she saw
several icebergs. She had two births on
board during the passage. A number Of the
soldiers wives were found concealed on
board. Weather moderate throughout the
passage; sea smooth, but dense fog from the
29th of June to the 9th of July.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
Union TROOPS nEsIEGED.

BucHANNoN, Va, July ga courier has
arrived here from Webster, and reports that
four companies of the nineteenth Ohio regi.
ment are at Chenille, four miles distant to
the southwest, besieged by picked regiment
of Virginians and 1900 militia, under o Jen
nings Wise. Col. Tyler, of the seventh,
marched to their relief from Weston, and the
tenth, Col. Lyttle, has just gone forward to
their rescue from here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09

New YORK, July 8.-The steamer Cham
piou, which left this port July LIST for Aspin.
wall, has returned, having broken her port
engine on the 4th. The mails and 800 pas
sengers go forward In the Northern Light
tomorrow
The British war steamer Gladiator has ar
rived from Fortress Monroe for orders.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9-COrrON very firm; sales 1900
bales, at l54c for miidling upldnds.
FLOURReceipts 40S33 bbls; sales II 500 bbs; state
ard western lOc better; superfne state $50 % 3I0
extra state 400 g 40; round hoop Ohio sl5O g 4i5
western S75 4SO southern unchanged; sales 80 bbls
GRAIN-Mhedt q &c per bnshcl better; sales 10000
bush; Chicago spring 70 q Sic; Racine spring 3d. Mill
waukee club 50 0 80; winter red western LOG @ 1903;
white western II a LIS. Corn rdles eeavy prices
slightly favor buy sales - bush: new mixed
ern 80 a 42c for unsOund. Oats dull,
Pk0NISIONS-Pork shade hrmer for mess: sales
700 bbls; mess sl475; prime $40 Lard unchanged.
Whiskey steady 4S0 bbs at Is a l5kc. hee quiet
quiet and worry firmly held
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
PORTLAND. June s.-The steamer Potion

PORTLAND, June 8.-The steamer Potion.
ska, Capt. Nye, OF Cromwel's line, at this port
from New York, when off the Race at 30
Sunday forenoon came in collision with the
schooner Samuel Gilman, from Boston for
New York. The steamer lost her wheel house,
&C., and was slightly bruised on the side.
The schooner lost her jib,boom and figure
head
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, July 8.-Reports from all the
camps and outposts represent all quiet to-day,
and no movement whatever yet made 1t is
extremely hot. The locomotive recently sunk
in the Potomac, has been raised, slightly dam
aged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09

ALL GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH
Every lady will once that selection of the bar
gains can be made with but little trouble to themselves
any one else,
800 yds PRINTED MUsLINs, costing from 20 to sec
One Counter of MOURNING GOODS of all kinds,
marked about halt price.
One Counter of THIN DRESS GOODS, marked zoe,
worth 4Oc.
Large pile of White Plaid CAMBRICs, CAMBRIA
MUSLINS, &c, at u to zoe.
Twenty-Five MANTILLAS, at at a discount of 20 per
cent.
Thirty FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, for 20 of them,
in small sizes 50 each.
100 Cent? SHIRT BosoMs will be sold at slxpence
each.
One Box REMNANTS of GREY GOODS, suitable for
Capes, &c
PARASoLS and sun UMBRELLAS, all going
100 HOOP SKIRTS, at 373c, former prce-56c
HOSIERY and GLOVES dis. layed the length of the
Hosiery Counter all marked in plain figures.
One lot of Cotton and Wool DE LANES marked SIC.
All the balance of DE LANES marked One Shilling.
Every PRINT in store sold at Sixpence.
FRENCH PRINTS marked One Shilling
White Ground FRENCH BRILIIANrS, Chintz Col
ors marked l5c.
SILK COUNTER.
Here shall make "a, clean sweep For prices come
customers can examine them as they hang.
sR-Ladies, take notice that this Mark Down means
something All can see that | am determined 20 turn
my stock into money during July
GEO. II. BRYANT,
No. A Mechanics Building, Worcester.
n. B.-Lades will please take notice that am Agent
| for the GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHiSE;
also, that will make discount of 10 per cent. to all
purchasers for fifteen days from July 1T.
Also, one second hand Wheeler q Wilson Machine for
sale cheap att je29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
0Nants

w ANTED-A smart, capable woman, as
w seamstress and to take care of children. None
need apply except they pleasant agreeable and can
come well recommended Good wages. Also an Amer
lean girl Is or Is years old to take care of child APP
ply at HAVEN'S, No. Harrington Corner. DIT Tvs
SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ housework in the city by capable girl who NAV be
at No. Lamartine street Mr. Fallen grocery
store. 49, Tvs
SITUATION WANTED-By capable
~ girl to do general housework. Apply at Temple
street. d3t* iv6
SITUATION WANTED-Bv capable
- Young woman, to do general Homework or table
work tor a small family Good city reference given
Apply at No. II Temple street. d3ta i've
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09

The plan for this Clearing out Sale this: Prices for
nearly every article is marked in Plain Figures; all
goods in store conspcuousy displayed so that ladies
examine without their being removed from the
price.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09

Every lady will at that selection of the ba
gains can be made with but little trouble to themsey
any one else,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
OR THE MP

r FOR THE CAMP
EEEHEFNk> AGROUND. - STONES OMNIBUS
H-lr%E-Y 4zsIS will leave from stand opposite Bay
T1HngXS~SFsF "a state House, passing by the Camp
Ground at the following hours =
from Worcester at $50 a M, IL m. 250 and D.
from New Worcester at $50 a. IN 10 30 a. M. l.30 a M
p. m. and p diff j2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
a HOWARD HOUSE, EAST


Leave Lake House at a. IN. and and 6 p. m Leave
Worcester, from Frank kerbers 81 Front street. at a.
IN. and and p. m. Fare each way l2c.
Good boats always to be procured ladies and gen.
tlemen Good refreshments at the Lake House. A new
Ien-pin Alley, for the of ladies and gentlemen is
now opend. Suppers for parties be furnished at
short notice. Ii. PoULOWSKY.
a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-09
( EMPRESS TO CAMP

GgI5zt55@ZN EAPRESS TO CAMP
GEAH ER4 SCOTIA Wagon will leave the Gen.
EXN1{ SA1L eral Espresso flee twice daily for the
Camp All orders will be attended
to- and parcels which left at the office No. Lincoln
House Block viii be delivered to the parties
one who shall be appointed by the officers to receive
th9m Wagon will lie We the office at 1880 aud430
p. m. j. H. OSGOOD, Proprietor.
worcester, July !, 1861. d2wF jez
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28
REMOVAL!


 VIE undersigned has removed his c. A ana curtain business, to the .Jao ID DOCK sh @ ,.so5 Main Street, where he is prer to show the best assortment of Carnet Curtain Goods in Memphis. Velvet pTs T. try, Brussels, Super and Common CT \ Rugs, Mats, Mating, Cocoa Matt Silk, Damask, Ladc and Common t,'a Tassels, Loops, Bands, Picture Cord Ri ces, etc; Buff and White Holland of S ent widths; Gilt, Landscape and Plain sSf Floor Oil Cloths, from six to twenty, fo@1 wide. -S'u Finkle < Lyons Family Sewing Mask the best machine made, for from S55 to sN The best of workmen on hand to cut x and lay carpets, hang curtains, shades, hN H. M. GROSVENERN Jackson Block, 363 Main St., Mempbh le30-tf T
The Des Arc weekly citizen., 1861-08-28
1arln of Prices White River Freight
 and Passage.

From 9 JHemplFs\to Jacksonport and all