davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
Gun and Blasting Powder.

TUST received and for sale low, a COM
eg plete assortment of Gun, Rifle and
Blasting POWDER, in whole, half and
quarter kegs, ard in canisters, at wholesale
and retail, at very low prices. Also, Safety
Fuse for Blasting.
ss- Inquire for DUPONTS POWDER
it is the best. J.&T. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
coo1MERc1ALAND FINANCIAL.

New York. December 20.-Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat dull, and prices in buyers
favor. Corn 1G2c. lower. Cotton firm, at
35 for midding upiands; good 36t.
~. M.-Stocks heavy. Money active,
with most loans at six per cent. Gold 34}
but closed heavy, under the decline in
gold; sales 5000 bales; uplands 30; Or
leans 36a. Flour a shade easier, with only
4 moderate demand-Southern dull and
dropping. Wheat dull, at 3Go5c lower.
Corn heavy, at 2G3c. lower. Pork opened
dull, but closed more firmly. Turpentinc
75M76. Rosin S4.62tM10
BALTIMORE, December 2O.-Flour very
firm-Ohio, extra, sl2.75. Pork s23. Cof-
fec dull-Rio 16b01S3.
NEW ORLEANS, December 2O.-Cotton
steady, with sales of 1000 bales: low mid
ding 31M32; middling 49, Sugar-fair-
o.. -fair-60. Flour -superlino-
s11.50. Corn s1@1.05. Oats S3@S5. Hay
26127. Bacon and lard unchanged. Ster-
ling AZ; New York sight !c discount. Gold
34S@l35.
Mon1LE. December 2O:-Sales of cotton,
to-day, $500 bales; market quiet, but firm
middling 32@33. Gold s5@36a.
ST LOUIS, December 20.-Flour in better
feeling, and prices unchanged. Wheat
steady steady, oa at s2.C5: Corn dull and heavy-old
yellow 80; new mixed 80. Oats easier and
quiet, at 76. Rye steady, at s1.O5. Pork
s20.50. Whiskey quiet, at S225.
LIVERPOOL, December 20-Noon-Cotton
opened active, at yesterdays closing rates,
for middling uplands; sales promise to
reach 13,00s bales.
LIVERPOOL, December 2O--Evening.-
Cotton market steady, and prices firm, at
145d., for middling upiauds: sales II 900.
Breadstuffs market dull, and prices un-
changed from last quotations.
LONDON, December 20-Evening.-Con.
money. Five-twenties III
HALIFAX, December 20.-Tho Java, from
Liverpool the Sth, has arrived. The fol.
lowing are the authorized quotations: Or
leans fair 16d.-middling 14td.; Mobile
fair 154d.-middling 135: uplands fail
54d.-midding 13Sd. The entire stock OF
cotton IN port IS estimated at $50, 900 bales
of which l73, 900 are American.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
Canary Seed.

PIRD SEED, jurt received and for sale
ID by FISHER & HEINITSH.
Dec 16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
KTNA
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Annual Income over So, 100000

1900 policies issued, and receipts
over $780, 900 last month.
Over $4,000 policies issued the past
year-the largest number ever issued
In single year by any Life Insur-
ance Company in the United States.
In the year ending November 1,
1865, its losses were fewer than those
of any other Company, in proportion
to the number of policies. (See
Eleventh Annual Report of Massa-
chusetts Insurance Commissioners,
page 81.
In proportion to income, its per
ccntage of expenditure was LOWER
than that of any other Company.
(See New York Insurance Report,
1860
Its success in doing the LARGEST
BUSINESS with the FEWEST
LOSSES and LEAST EXPENDI-
TURE, enables it to pay it's policy
holders an ANNUAL DIVIDEND of
FIFTY PER CENT, with as good a
prospect of increasing it as any other
Company.
The unparalleled success of the
Htna can only be accounted for by
its admirable plan of transacting its
business to suit the wants of the pco-
pie, giving them policies at actual
cost, embracing NEW and IMPOR-
TANT FEATURES, which secure to
them all the advantages that can be
derived from a policy Of Life Insur-
ance,
All who wish to avail themselves of
the benefits of Life Insurance. should
examine the Etna's plans for the
samc by calling upon any of its agents
at their place of business.
Z. A. BULkELEY. Prcs't.
I. O. ENDERs, Secretary.
Il. E. NICHOLS & CO.,
General Agents for South Carolina,
over j. & L. r. Agnew's store, cor
ner Main and Plain streets, Colum
bla, s. q. Dec Is 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
Manhattan Life Insurance COMPANY
New York.

A NNUAL INCOME 100000 Impor-
N tant new feature in dividends and
modes OF insurance. Smallest ratio of
mortality Expenses less than any cash
company. Liberal modes of payment of
premiums. Insurers receive the LARGEST
bonus ever given, Dividends made an
nually on all participating policies. No
claims unpaid. All kinds of non-forfeitine
life and endowment policies issued. Loans
made on policies. All policies after three
years n-forfetable.
MASON & JONES, Agents,
Main street, Columbia, S. C.
Also, represent the following Fire Insur
ance Companies, authorized by the Comp
trollerGeneral for this State:
Union Company, Baltimore, Md.
Washington Company, Baltimore, Nd.
Jefferson Company, Virginia. .
Risks taken on Buildings, Merchandise,
Cotton, Furniture, and every description
OF property, at the lowest rates.
80 Office on Main, between Washington
ana Lady streets. Dec II 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-21
Barber's Patent Adjustable Brace.

TUST received, complete assortment of
- Barber's Patent Adjustable b L
BRACES, which, for carpenters and wheel
wrights use, are the most convenient and
usetnl braces made, requiring no adjust
ment or fitting of the bit to the brace, and
are emphatically the ne pl,es ,ltira of braces.
For sale by tho sole agents,
Dec 20 J. & L. R. AGNEW
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
BY TEIEGRAPHs
CoTToN--36 I-a--COTD-so 1-s.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Nov. /:

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
 It is ascertained that Maximilian is held to power in Mexico by looking for another civil war in the United States, being so advised by his agent Degallado.
 The receipts from exports foot up S200,000,000 for the past fiscal year They fall below the estimates thus fal for the present year, viz: S175,000,000
 Many Southern members of Congress elect are arriving. Senator Roberts, of Texas, is here to attend the conven- tion of Southern planters, which will be held to consult on the best means to secure payment for the cotton taken from them by the Treasury agents. . The Presidents message will be sent to Southern editors Wednesday under seal.
 Secretary Seward sent dispatch of five thousand words yesterday over the cable, to Minister Adams, at London, on the subject of damages by the Southern privateers.
 A Company is forming here and at New York to ask of Mexico a grant for railroad from Comargo to Mazat- Ian, to connect with the South Pacific Railroad. Minister Romero favors the project. Fremont's interview with Ortega, while in New York, lost him all hopes of grant connecting with the Southwest Missouri Railroad.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A letter is pub- lished in the Daily News to-day stat inc that the government has voluntari- lv re-opened the case of the priYateer Alabama. Mir. Seward, in behalf of the American Government, demanded the settlement of the claims for dama- gcs done by that vessel, some two months ago.
 Twelve thousand breachloading ri- f1es are to be sent by the British Gov ernment to Ireland for the use of the constables. Arrests of Fenians con- tinue to be made III Ireland, and the troops are vigilant. The national troops in Ireland are ready to move at a moments warning.
 Proposals for some posts of the Mic araruan route have been allowed. The Times considers that the entire scheme will be divided between the Govern ments of England, France and the Uni ted States.
 There has been renewed fighting in Candid. It is said the Turks are being badly beaten, and suffering greatly, no less than three thousand having been killed and two thousand taken pris- oners.
 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.-Thc bark Alice Gray, from Bangor, Me, has been lost at sea. The mate was drowned, but the rest of the crew were saved.
 LONDON, Nov. 26.-Consols, soc, for money. Five-twenties, 7lc.
 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.-Cotton market unchanged; sales to-day 10000 bales middling uplands l41sd. Breadstutl market firm.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

Rcy~The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER says that Franco has notified our Government that she cannot withdraw her troops from Mexico before next spring-she having previously agreed to do so this fall. Our Government is indignant at the delay, and has sent instructions to our Minister at Paris to insist upon an immediate withdrawal of tho French troops. As Napoleon is not accustom- ed to this kind of impcrious talk, a rupture between the two countries is very possible.
 gSg-A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says party consisting of David Ellis, Mrs. Baker, Miss Baker, two young ladies by the name of Manners, another young lady and boy of nine years, who left Knoxville, Iowa, in October last, to cross the plains, were captured by the Indians, and all but the three young ladies killed.
 ESg~The returns of the late election for Governor in North Carolina are all complete, and show that Worth's Con- servative majority is largely in excess of that of last year. He beats Dockery lRadicaD g, 496 votes.
 ,e9- 4 clerk named Kountz, employ ca in the jewelry store of Good t Good man, of Louisville, disappeared on ednesday, as did also about $500 worth of watches.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
UotIGe

ITS HERE GIVEN, that by virtue of a \ certain ed of Trust, executed 10 me on the 9th daof November, 1862. by James Fred Dinwie and Mollie S. Dinwiddic, wife to said JamFred Dinwiddie, 10 secure to X. Stewart &.o's., the payment of certain sum of mono said Deed of Trust mentioned, acknowledgon the 8th day of November, 1862. and drecordcd, will, on Monday, the lTth day December, 1866, in the town of Brownsvi county of Prairie, aud State of Arkansasrocced to sell within lawful hours, at higt bidder for cash, the $ W and s " of l1 of section 27, town north. range , west.l the E l of \ W I of section S4 town nerrange 5 west, containing in all 280 acres. ae title to the above lands is believed to baod, and will convey such title as is vest n me as Trustee.
 S. P. CATLIN, Trustee.
 Des Arc, No5ss, l6si6--novl7
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
CEsECAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.
 The Board of Public Works will to- morrow afternoon break through the narrow wall separating the lake and shore ends of the tunnel. It is expect ed that the masonry will be finished by Saturday next.
 The Sioux City Journal has inform ation that the Indians are again becom- ing troublesome along the river above that point Several Mackinaw boats containing miners have recently been attacked and some passengers mur- dered.
 The Dakotah, of Yancton, says two men were recently murdered near Fort Shelly by the Indians, and that paper also expresses apprehensions of exten- siYe troubles in Dakotah
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
NOTICE

I s hereby given, that by virtue Of an order a of the Probate Court of Prairie county, at it's October term, will proceed to sell on the 3rd day of December, 3G6, at the Court House door, in the town of Brownsville to the high est bidderfor one half cash, balance in twelve months; lien retained upon the property until purchase money is paiG, the following described real estate: s E 'of the N W fra'l l, and lot No. two [2] of the s " fral of fral section seven ;n township four TAI North, of Range six [6l West, containing sew enty-nine acres and ninety-six one hundreths of an acre 70 96-l00J N E I of N " fral 1 of fral section seven IT. Township four [41 North, of Range six [G] West, forty T40l acres; of W fra l of fral section six [6], and " of N " fra'l l of fra'l sec ton seven T, in Township four 41 North Range six West, seventeen acres and eighty one one hundreth IF Sl-100l Lot No 3, of W fra'l l of fral section seven TT, Town ship four TAI North, Range six L6] West, 37 acres and tifyfour one hundreths f37 54-l00) and E ] of $ fra'l of fra'l section six t, and of N W fra of fral section seven ', in Township i North, Range West, con taining 97 8l-100 acres. This laud is situated ten miles from Des Arc and four from Hickory Plain, on the Des Arc road; forty acres of which are cleared aud in good state of culti- vation.
 D. V. HOOD, Adm'r.
 Estate of D. GLASS, dcc'd.
 Nov, n. 1ss6--ts
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
Memphis Market.
DAILY AVALANCHE OFF1cE,)

HUTTudy, NOV. 70, 1oUU. )
 CoToM.-The market this morning opend quiet and steady, with few transactions during the day. The un- settld condition of the New York marht, and shaky condition of the mony market, have tendency to de- preslthe cotton market. Holders and buycs operate with caution. The New Tor. dispatches report that market steag and unchanged at 34@36c. The recepts continue large, with holders holng firm in contemplation of a readon in the market. Middling cot ton jules at 301a @3l34. Sales to-day footlp 36S bales-middling 301a @3l1a, lowmiddling 29@30, strict middling 3l @3. The market closed steady at the ,lloWing quotations;
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
NEW YOR h.
NEW YORK. !

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.
 Money shade lower, with light de- mand for loans; rates steady at 7 per cent. on notes. Discount quiet at 7 per cent. for choice. Stocks generally advanced. Foreign exchange quiet. There is a scarcity of New York bills, and moderate supply of cotton bills coming from the South. The bank statement is much more favorable than was anticipated. In loans there is a decrease of nearly $5,250,000, and i'll deposits an increase of Sl 100000. The decrease in legal tenders is $l5, ,325, ,000, a much larger one than was expected.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
SPECIAL NOTLCE. BULLS CEDR0N BITTERS lad NIT. Edwards Statement.

LOUISVILLE, KY., Aprll 2, 1868. DRoHN DULLo-Dear Sir,-Gratitude tt you, swell as sense of duty to the public requis that should give you q statement for pile use, of the great benefit have de rivedom the use of your "Cedron Bitters.' After military service of thirteen months embring the Pea Ridge campaign and battle wadischarged from the service and came homo die. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, anc genel debility were fast hurrying me to the gravand every remedy prescribed by physi cianseemed only to aggravate my diseases Apo. four weeks ago l was fortunate enough to pcure your "Cedron Bitters." and by the use them alone have been restored to per feet d robust health. l can most earnestly reconend them as being all, and more than all, tn they are represented to be. You are at liity to make any use you wish of this statept.
 am, respectfully,
 RICHARD EDWARDS.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
! Vcice from ViCkSburg.

VIcKsBURG, Miss. Aug. 1868. DB. tN BUaL Dear Sir,--I am happy to ateyou that have used your valuable Cedron ters with great benefit to myself, in general oility and prostration of my system producey the unhealthy and miasmatic infuencdf the Mississippi river around Vicksbul having been with Gen. Grants army thrgh it's whole southern campaign, conf lent'ecommend its use to all persons who are e,sed to unhealthy climates,
 II. W. POOLE,
 Agent U. s. San. Com. For Salg Johnson & Davis, Des Arc Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
NEW YOREk.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.
 Cotton firm. Sales 2,300 bales. Mid ding Uplands, 34}ac; Orleans, 3615c. Flour, l5 to 25c lower. Wheat dull, ? to Sc lower. Corn, Eastern mixed, S1 24@l 26. Pork, heavy, S22. Lard, firmer, l2@l3Mc. Turpentine, quiet, 73@74c. Resin, quiet, S4 57@l0 %. Groceries unchanged. Sterling, Sc 91%c. Gold advanced to l4016, and closed at I4015. Coupons, 'G2, l09; do. '64 1O6M. Yreasuries, lO5M.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

Rag On Saturday last Judge Cooper decided at Murfreesboro that the Ten .nessee franchise law is unconstitution- al. The opinion was delivered in the mandamus case of Judge B. L. Ridley vs. Sherbrooke, the Commissioner of Registration. It is represented to have been conclusive in reasoning, and COW cred all the points in issue.
 gD~ Active preparations are being made bv the Roberts Fenians for 8 movement against Canada. Twelve thousand men stand ready to prevent the execution of the prisoners.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26. The number of visitors at the Fair to-day exceeds that of any except the first day. The Fair closes tomorrow. The managers to-day announced that a Fair would be held next year. It will be one of great interest.
 Cotton continues to come in freely, but with evident indications that the sunply Is nearly exhausted.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

REp;rroy OF RATEs,--Go to Poe X Weller s r.iverStable. next door to the "Citizen Of fce," thire Buggies and Horses. They have reducdthe rates 10 tne "old-time" prices, and anwnys on hand to accommodate eve rybodwho wants 10 ride IIele are the fig ures: orse and Buggy per day, g.; Horse per da S1 50; Feed per day. Ssi 80; o.ngle Feed, c. Also Hacks and Wagons for hire at moGate rates.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
New Orleans Market,

Nv ORLEANS, November 26.-Cot- ton nm, sales 5000 bales; low middl- ing s@33c receipts $500 bales. Sugar lowe-fair sac. Molasses easier-in- 1erio4Oc; {; prime 60@62c. Sterling 5lc. NeW ork exchange 35@1S discount. Gold3S3I.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

Esy~ The Steamer John D. Perry hav- ing been unavoidably detained in New Orleans for repairs, will resume her regular trips, Friday, December Sth, making fourteen day trips during the entire season. Shippers can rely upon her remaining permanently in the trade.
 ABNER BAIRD, Capt.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Nov. 26.
 A Havana letter of the 26th reports that the Susquehanna, with Sherman and Campbell on board, would leave for Mexico on the 23d. It also states that the quarantine of vessels from New Orleans had been removed.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
Proceedings of the Baptist Church.

Proceedings of the Baptist Church, EDITOR CITIZEN Will you oblige us by publishing the following pro- ccedings of the Des Arc Baptist Church? The rapid improvement of our churches is as good evidence as we need to have that our city is determin- ed to grow in morality and refinement, as she grows in wealth and population. We are indebted to the following steamboats for subscriptions Des Arc, ten dollars; Commercial, ten dollars 1; McCunc, two dollars.
 DEs ARC BAPTIST CHURCH, ]
 Des Are, Ark, Nov. 24th, 1S66.S WHEREAS, Our house of worship having been despoiled during the war, and rendered untenantable; and whereas, we have been permitted to use the Methodist house of worship during the past year; and whereas, the citizens, regardless of sectarian inhu ence, have contributed liberally in as- sisting us with the repairs on our house, therefore
 RESOLVED. That we tender our chris tian gratitude to the Methodist breth- ren for the use of their house, and our sincere thanks to the citizens of this community, for their libcrality in this our time of need.
 RESOLVED, That we tender the use of our house for religious services to oth- CT denominations when not occupied by us.
 RESOLVED, That the Clerk of the Church furnish each of the papers of this place copy of these proceedings, and request publication of the same.
 VIM. M. WARNER,
 Church Clerk.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
E'EsEEADEslEsEkE-A.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. The Colonization Society is purenas- ing a clipper ship, of one thousand tons burthen, to transport colorcd en- igrants to Liberia. A company of ne- gro soldiers is forming for that pur- pose.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

NJ An election will be held on Fri day the 14th of December, for Mayor to serve until the regular election il February. Our citizens in this matter should look to their interest and elect a man who will act tearlessly and i'm partially with regard the interest o the whole community, favoring neither clique nor party.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

R5y- The White County RECORD, Edit ed and Published at Searcy, by JACOB FRoL1cH Jr., has been received at this office. It's appearance is neat, it's edi- torials pointed and spicy; altogether, it is worthy sheet, and deserves that patronage due it in its efforts for the public good. Long may the RECORD i've and increase ill prosperity as it crows older.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
AUCTION sALEl

nN Saturday, the 3rd day November next, O we will sell for cash, Lots [, and 9, Block 20, Erwin survey, of Des Arc. Lot I. Block 21. Watkins survey, of Des Arc. East Lot 9. Block IA, Watkins survey, of Dcs Arc. Also one first rate second hand Buggy, and the running gear of Buggy. Also, 8 lot of Drugs and Medicines. Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soap. Extracts, Perfumery, Tubs. Sifters, Washboards, Flour in packages and Barrels, Rope, Sugar, Tea. &c., &c., in lots
 VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

Geg~ Let the people remember that the place to buy Oils of all kind, Cut lery, Tinware, Stoves, &c., and get them cheap, is G. H. BLOOD & Co.,, No. 361 Main Street. Memphis, Tenn.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
Steam. SaW-.Ill..i..I.l
OCTOBER 27asa. as6e.

WYE are receiving to-day, direct from the w manufacturers and first hands: Cooking Stoves, Nos. and 8, (compctcly trimmed
 50 pair Dog Irons, (variety of fpaterns.) IS pieces Ovens, Skillets and Lids 5000 pounds Clear and Ribbed Sides. l cask Choice SugarCured Hams. } dozen Iron Bound Measures. Super Bi-Carbonate of Soda, in pound and half pound papers
 Fresh Mackerel, at retail or by the Kit Linseed and Carbon Oil Putty, Window Glass aud Nails. 10 Kegs prime Leaf Lard.
 EEaZen & EEcEsf,essNsa.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l, 1866.

nsy- To Subscribers-Those indebted to the CITIZEN OFFICE for subscription will please remember that the time for payment tience; we trust that our patrons will re- member us now that cotton is being sold, and money with them is becoming plenty.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

gs5S~ L. P. Walker & Co.,, are our authorized Agents in Louisville, Ky, to receive and so- licit advertisements.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

BGsJ. J. Adams, 64 Nassau Street, New York, is our authorized Agent, to solicit ad- yertisements.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

B2 c II. Blood x Co.,, 361 Main Street Memrs Tenn. keep constantly on hand all kintsi Oil, which they offer cheap to the
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01

gGg" We call special attention to the advertisement of BANCROFT $ CARLEE, General Insurance Agents, Devalls Bluff, Arkansas. These gentlemen are Agents for the most reliable companies of the country. Believing that no req son exists why so much money should be sent yearly to Eastern Insurance Companies to pay premiums on poli- cies, while we have tic ability among ourselves to contract the business in as safe a manner at home. These gentle men as Agents for the Southern Life Insurance Company, offer themselves to the public, feeling sure that they will patronize them ill preference to institu tions of this kind ill the East.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
E0R SALE.

aNE thousand and forty-one acres of Land; O one mile from Bucks Landing on White river; known as the Mc1ver place--well im- provcd--350 acres cleared, and under good fence. Terms, made satisfactory This tract embraces two farms, and will be sold sepa- rately if desired, by
 VAUGHAN X MARTIN.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
IN YS.PEPSIA

And it's attendant train of symptoms. it actd more like charm than medicine. There ia nothing in the range of AIateria Medica thnt can for D moment bear 2 comparison with i1 in this disease.
 full account of this wonderful plant may be found in the 1lth edition of the U. S. Disj pensatory, on pages 1887 and 1888.
 series of experiments in which Dr. BULL has been for years engaged, has just beenl brought to successful termination, and he is now enabled to offer to the public combina1I ton of CEDRON with other approved, tonics,j the whole preserved in the best quality of cop-l per distilled Bourbon WLiskey, which hc isl confident has
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-01
A DESIRABLE FARM.

M NINE hundred and thirty acres, just below 1V Bayou Wattensaw, on White river known as Moore's Landing-one hundred acres upland, and forty acres cane, bottom land, clearcd-ag good dwelling and ut-houses, an excellent location for wood yard, land we'll timbered--on liberal terms, by
 VAUGHAN 6 MARTIN.