davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-07

CONSISTING OF
STORE, DOOR and other tUGK5, Of afi kinds
STRAP, T and BUTT HINGES
DOOR and sII UTTER BOLTS.
MILL and HANDSAW FILES.
RIP, PANNEL end TENON SAWS.
SPIKES, FINISHING NAILS and TACKa.
HANDAXES a nd HATCHETS.
COLLINs'& HATCH's AXES.
TRACE CHAINS, COLLARS and HAMBS.
BLIND BRIDLE5 and PLOW LINES.
FASH CORD and WINDOW GLASS.
SEWING and PEGGING Avis.
BLACK SMITH SLEDGES Il HAND HAWSER8
COPPER RIVETS and BURKS.
CEDAR and BRASS FAUCETS-al sizes.
TABLE aud POCKET CUTLERY.
SHEA RS and SCISSORS.
WHITEHEAD d CHROME GREEN PAINT.
ROLLED and RAW LINSEED OIL and PUTTY.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, and HAIR.
GARDEN WHEELBARROWs,
SPADES, sIIOvEbs aud RAKES
COOKING STOVES and CURLING TONG5.
WALL PAPERS and BORD ERs-new patterns
All of which will be sold at the very lowest
market rates.
JAMES McVAY,
mar27 Third Street, opposite the Bank.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-07
IHDR SALE AT A. JACKSON's.

LFOR SALE AT A. JACKSON'S.
rs barrels FLOUR---Planfs Extra and others.
10 barrels PORk--Heavy Mess, fresh.
10 sacks SALT-C0arse aud Zine.
10 sacks COFFEk--The far famed Rio. s.
25 sacks OATS-B ack and VIII ite.
rs sacks COkN-White and Yellow.
25 sacks BkAN-None better.
so sacks FBOUR--Fcr family usage.
% boxes OANDLES-Li Light and heavy weight.
20 boxes sOAP-keller's highly reputsd.
~ bikes STAKCH- Fox's make. -.
Is kegs HAfLS-Assorted sizes.
10 Kegs LARD--beaf. Ua.
And almost everything in the Grocery line
that Planters, Dealers and Families cali for.
oct26
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-07
LATE ARRIVALS.

LATE ARRIVALS.
OK BARRELS double extra Family Flour, ssg
~ 20 barrels Fancy xxx :. =.
IL ;. Mess Pork, so ,. 4 HUt #es54
p 20 caddles Chewing Tobacco,
barrel new Dried Apples,
30 :. Neshanock Potatoes,
20 boxes assorted Crackers, fa...H..#
~ kegs Leaf Lard,
~ erceB :. 4H
2 sugar cured Hams,
l cask Bacon shoulders, saf.s.r-s ga
clear Bacon Sides,
box breakfast Bacon,
10 boxes pure stick Candy,
~ - choice Starch, ...
cases Young America Cheese,
10 boxes Factory Cheess, ...t
IL tubs Western Dairy Butter,
flrkip extra choice Goshen Butter, s.s Il
10 barrels Red Onions,
40 bags Oats,
100 bags hte Corn, -#-H
a.. 10 Bran,
! hogshead fugar, s4 aas ..s.
10 bags Coffee.
10 boxes Mtcaioni and Vermicelli, ri
70 Goldfish anu Herrings,
10 kits No. MAckere,
% bags coarse and Hne Salt. Ns
The attcntie II OF dAatsrs planters and heads Of
families is bolicited--terms CASH ..zs Il 4 81.
oct.o JOSHUA BEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24

PROFESSIONAL BoNDsMEN.-There is
a class of sharp negroes in this city who
manage TO make aliving by cheating
their cOlored brethren on every opportu-
nifty. They live well, wear fine clothes
and never work. One dodge they have
is that of the professional bOndsman,
which a a 3 that occurred yesterday
will illustrate A negro named John
White, who has a brother in Jail await,
ing trial, approached George Dixon, a
colored gentleman, who was standing
outside of the criminal court room. He
asked for Judge Hunter, as he wanted
him 10 release his brother. Dixon said
the judge was away, and hearing the
negro's tale, very generously offered to
20 on a bond for the dsrkey in jail, pro
viding his brother would give some Sc
curlty. White gave him his watch and
two dollars and a half, when Dixon de-
parted to get the papers fixed up, but
failed TO return. The swindled negro
told an officer Of his misfortune, and last
evening Dixon was arrested and com
mitted for trial. He now needs some
body to go On his bond. q l.uIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
THE TAI ON 6OTTOG
MEETING OF MERCHANTS
YESTERDAY EVENING.
They COnsider Measures Il
Bring n ississippi Cotton
10 Memphis.

l.
In compliance with : notice published
In the daily papers, there was a very
good attendance Of the leading cotton
men Of Memphis at the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday evening. Mr.. W.
II. PassmoTe called the meeting to order,
when Gen. Runin was elected chairman,
and Mr.. Corona secretary.
The chsirman stated that the meeting
had been called for the purpose Of adopt
ing some measures whereby an agent
for Mr.. Shepherd, the United States col
lector for that District of Mississippi EN-
hracing the counties contiguous to Mem
phis, could be appointed, who would To-
cate In this city and collect the tax on
cotton after its arrival here.
Mr.. Livermore, superintendent Of the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, stated
that Mr.. Shepherd would not allow any
cotton TO come to Memphis unless the
tax was paid in Mississippi. If the cot
ton men of Memphis would pay the
salary of an agent, however, Mr.. Shep-
herd would send one to this place, who
would collect the tax on the cotton after
its arrival at this point.
Considerable debate followed, during
which it was stated hat an agent for the
Mississippi collector was appointed last
year, who was paid about two thousand
dollars. 1t was suggested that it would
be we'll for cotton meH TO agree 70 pay
this agent, and to tax all the merchants
benefited thereby so much per bale, to
pay his salary. Several gentlemen OPP
posed the hiring of an agent, which
looked like Matchmaking Memphis mer-
chants who had advanced money and
goods to planters, and were expecting
their cotton in return. They thought
Mr.. Shepherd should send a sub-collector
to this place, regardless Of whether the
merchants paid him a salary or
not, for he would be able to
collect five times as much as the
county collectors in Mississippi. The
odious tax law would be modified at the
next meeting Of congress, and until then
merchants could avail themselves Of the
clause in the law which allows a bond to
be given for the payment Of the taxa after
its arrival here. = resolution was finally
adopted appointing a committee OF i've
to confer with Mr.. Shepherd, in regard
to appointing an agent and report at a
meeting of cotton merchants to be held
at q subsequent day. The committee
consists Of Gen. Rufin, Messrs. Corona,
Phillips, Galbreath and Ward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
CRY HOSPITAL.

AhMPhlS august - loDl-
The article Of An Old Memphian y
in your columns Of yesterday requires a
passing notice from me, so far as ID
touches upon hospital matters. In
| making the estimate Of the expense of
the hospital for the last three months,
the committee of aldermen to whom it
was referred put II at Sl3,I LA 90. or a
monthly average Of S437l u, IN eity
| scTip. During that time there wss about
$500 improvement in the shape OF
fencing put on the hospital property, ian
item or considerable Importance, which
il unjustly included in the committees
estimate and whilst that amount is un-
Justly included, they fail to give the hos
pitai credit for 1882, United States cur
Tency, paid by the surveyor Of customs
to the city treasury for marine patients
kept in hospital during the time esti-
mated for. 1t must be borne in mind
that this estimate Is not for dollars and
cents, but for city scrip. Seven hundred
and eighty-tWO dollars in currency Is
equivalent 10 SI303 SO 10 city scrip at
sixty cents. This added to the $1,000 for
juclosing the hospital, gives S4303 80 to
be subtracted from S13,114 50, leaving
sSs1l II in city scrip as the actual hospi-
tai expense for the three last months.
Now at an average Of seVenty-fve
patients per day (which will fall cOnsid-
erabiy lower than we generally nave in
bospital the expense would be 81 20 per
diem for each patient, in city scrip, or
about seyenty-iye cents ia United States
currency. These are T" facts and fg-
ures,n and no doubt a reference to the
difference between seventy Jfue cents and
one dollar and fifty cents, was one reason
for tabIing the proposition referred to.
Respectfully, JAMES =. KELLER,
| City Physician.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. = We
published the particulars a couple Of
days since Of several negroes being COM
mitted for trial at the criminal court,
for stealing vegetables from Mr.. Gala
ways garden, in Chelsea. The same
night Mr.. Scudder, who resides on the
place, was shot at, and 3 negro named
Reuben Perkins has been arrested on
the charge OF firing the shot. On Thurs
day evening, as Mr.. Scudder was re-
turning home in his milk wagon be was
suddenly halted on the road by q couple
Of negroes, one of them drawing a pls-
tol and swapping q cap at Mr.. Scudder.
He jumped from his wagon, and draw
ing a pistol, captured the wOuld-be as
sassiH, the other dsrkey making bis
escape. The prisoner was taken %
Esquire Miller's Office in Chelsea, and
gave his name IS Shed. Collins. He IA
one Of the gang who have been commit
ting the garden robberies, and doubtless
intended TO avenge the imprisonment 81
his comrades. He has been committed
10 isil to await trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24

THE RAILROAD STRIKE.-The strike on
the Mobile and Ohio railroad continues,
and the business ofthe road is still sus-
pended. The strikers have issued a cir
cuJar in which they state that they have
not received any pay for six months, and
complain that the money which they
have earned is given to mechanics
somewhere near the hub Of creation, TO
build engines which they have to rebuild
when they come south, ere they are At
fer the road. The strikers have also
adopted a resolution declaring that we,
the employees Of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad shops at Jackson, will cease 10
labor for this company until paid for past
services; and as it has nov become nsc-
essary to stop the running Of sthe trains
until our just demands are complied
with, we caution the public against
riding on the road during the storm, as
it might subject them to delays and dis
sppOintments.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
or MAILS

Until further notice the Mails VIII close AZ
follows:
For Cairo, Chicago, St Louis, Nashville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Cleveland. PittsburR, Phila-
delphia, Buffalo, Albany, New York, BALI
more, and all cities north and west al
Bis p m
For Chattanooga, Richmond, Washington,
Augusta, Columbus, Ca, Montgomery, Mo
bile, Ala New York, Nashville, and all cities
south and east, at $50 pm
For New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson, Miss,
Vicksburg. Nstchez, and al cities south, s;
4p.m.
All stations on Mississippi and Tennessee,
Southern, New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern railroads at 8s3e pm.
All Stations On Memphis and Louisville and
branch railroads at ) pm
All Stations on Memphis and Charleston, Mis-
sfssippi Central. Mobile and Ohio, Nashville
and Decatur, Nashville and Chattanooga and
East Tennessee railroads at 5 am.
For Little Rock, PIN Bluff and all Landings
en- Arkansas and White rivers, fsemi-weskIyl
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Mississippi Tiver-south, (semf-weekly1, Tues
days and Saturdays
Mississippi ~riyer-north, (semi-wseklyl, Mon.
days and Fridays.
R. C. GIsT, Postmaster Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK,
ANEW RAILROAD CONTRACT
The Work to be Completed
.n- January 1, 1SGs.

We have been informed that the presi-
dent and directors of the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad have made arrange-
ments whereby the eastern division OF
their road, extending from Memphis to
Madison, on, the st. Francis river, and
the western division, from DuvalPs
Bluff to Little Rock, are to be completed
BY the first Of next January. They
have made a contract with Mr..
Edward Denmead, of Marietta, Ga, who
agrees to put the above divisions
Of the road in complete running order ;
to furnish labor, timber, ties ami all ma
terials necessary Except iron, the com
pany agreeing to supply the rails, chairs,
spikes, etc. He is to erect ali bridges
and trestle-wOrk required, build sidings,
depots, water stations, stock pits, etc A.;
put in new cross ties and, in short, put
the road In thorough condition. The
entire cost to the company, including
iron, is estimated at 100000. The com
pany sgree to pay Mr.. Denmead 500. 600
in cash instalments as the work pro-
crosses. The balance which may be due
him on the estimates of the engineer, is
to be paid out of the earnings Of the road
after it is put in working order. The
divisions referred to will be placed IN
charge Of an experienced superintendent,
to be selected jointly by the company
and contractor, who will take charge of
the working of the road, the company
furnishing the rolling stock. He will
make monthly reports to both parties,
and pay over monthly the net earnings
to Mr.. Denmead, until the entire
amount due on bis contract shall be
paid, when the working management
of the road will revert to the company.
The affairs of the road, meantime, are
to be subject to the inspection Of both
parties, and the general charge Of the
su-perstructure and work Of the road win
still be in the hands OF its chief engi-
neer, J. L. Meigs, Esq. A.
stage line is to be established
from Madison to Clarendon, from
whence a boat will convey pas
to DuvalI's Bluff, where they
will take the cars on the western divis-
for Little Rock, Some time since, a
considerable amount of stock was SUBJ
by our business men to aid the
company in grading the middle division
Of the road, which extends from the st.
Francis to White river, forty-six miles
but payments have not been made
promptly, and the work has been retard-
The contract to grade the middle di-
vision was awarded to Gen. Forrest, who
has nearly twelve miles west Of Madison
completed, and is still at work. An
agent of Gen. Fremont, president of the
FL Psso railroad, is expected here in a
few days, and an arrangement may tnen
be perfected whereby the work on the
division will be pushed along
rapidly, and direct railroad COM
m~unication between Memphis and Little
Rock established.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
NOTICES.
FOB RENT.
DOR RENT

FOR RENT
Twill rent for the remainder o. this and the
ensuing year, the RESIDENCE PLACE OF the
late B. GranRm. situated on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad "a miles from Court
present uerminous Of the Street Railroad on
Vance street. The premises contain about
twelve acres, tastefully laid OF. anc adorned
with forest trees, EhruDbery, vines and flowers
The Residence Building is one OF the most
beautiful and commOdious to be found in the
suburbs Of the city, which. together with all
the out buildings are in perfect repairs. A
ture can be purchased, II desired. Possession
given At any time after the 18th September
next I'D. WILLIAMS, Executor,
No. 81 Main street.
Memphis, August p. 1871, au22 2w
WANTED TO RENT
Ag1od BUSINESS HOUSE on Main street,
between Union and Adams.
KENNY & PORTER,
aul7tf No.2Kit Williams Block.
Z . Il K + T
TWO OFFICES. formerly occupied by the
Metropolitan Police commissioners, No. y
Madison street. Inquire at Police once, ~
Memphis, June 20, 1857. Ieutf
TOR r ENT-
STORES and OFFICES in Bethen's New
Building, on the corner Of Main and south
Court streets. Apply in the building TO c.
BETHEL, or : P. WALKER, JR., in rooms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
Macon EEMALE MSITTUTE

THE Second Session OF this Institution VIII
commence on the ID Of September, 1857,
and close On ths Uth Of June, 1855. Ths 8ss-
sion Is divided into two terms Of nVe months
each. Oempetent Instructors have been ss-
cured In the Literary and Musical Depart
wents. 1 shall pursue the mode Of instruction
adopted at the University OF '5EiniE. which
comprehends & thorough a~cqL-ntanc6 with
tho principles Of AL languages and subjects
taught. the objec being more 70 develop and
strengthen the mental faculties. than orna-
ment. Occasional lectures on the different
gtudies and sciences viii be delivered, and
daily written TRANSACTIONS viii be required or
pupils In the Ancient and Modern Languages.
TERMS FOR FIVE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE.
Tufton IS and $50 %
IeuQfaG8. 5 co
Music on Plano and useof Instrument. 81 60
Music on Guitar-.-----.s- ----.--------..----- 10 %
Board Der SD % - 20
JOHN C. FEfTUA. A. NJ.
University OF Virginia.
D, 8 BosWELL, President
CH. AEwsoEa. suPE. Board or Trustees
aui1 Wlm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
Z . r S A l. +

FINE KNABE PIANO, T-octave, nearly
"A new, cost over $50. for sale at q bargain
Part cash and part time. Apply to n. f., APP
neal ofiea- ans II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
WANTS.

WANTED-DwellinR House
IWish TO rent from the nrst of October next
a comfortable Dwelling House., containing six
rooms. kitchen aud servants rOsm, ia a good
neighborhOod and convenient % business.
WV. JACK,
auRl " g14k Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24

EMMoNs & Son, Nc. 10 Jefferson street,
and 1893 Main street, have received New
York Ledger, Literary Album, Chimney
Corner, Metropolitan Record, London
News, New York Clipper, Freman's
Journal, Crimsl Zeitung, Littelps Liv-
ing Age for this week, Irish People, Hsr-
per's Magazine, Galaxy, Herald Of
Health, al for September, London Art
Journal for August, and dailies nom
ayaryw hara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24

HORSE STEALING.-W. Dorsey had q
horse stolen from him on the Hernando
road, about eight miles from town, on
Thursday night. Michael Maloney lost
one from the same place. ]. E. John
son, two and a half miles from town on
the old Raleigh road, had 3 $500 horse
stolen from him on the night of the 2lst.
INMATES OF COUNTY JAIL.-The
county jail has seventy-fve inmates at
the present time awaiting trial. Fifty
three are accused of larceny, eleven OF
murder, four Of horse stealing, two OF
arson, three Of assault with intent to kill
one of highway robbery, and one Of tres.
pass. A host Of other offenders are out
on bonds.
STEALING A PITCHER.-A colored in
divldual named Anderson Coleman was
committed for trial yesterday by Squire
Moore for stealing q silver pitcher from
Mr.. Fred. Jones, at s5 Court street. The
negro stole the pitcher, sold it to a sa-
loon keeper, was arrested and committed
for trial within six hours. Quick work,
that.
PAVING JEFFERSON STREET.-THE
brick is being taken up from the cutters
on Jefferson street, preparatory to put
ting down the Nieolson pavement. The
railroad track on the street will be left
out in the cold. 1t has been of little
service to the community and a decided
obstruction to the passage Of vehicles.
Taylor, McBaiD & Co., are to pave this
street by agreement with Forrest & Co.
THE NEGRO TRAGEDY.-An inquest
was held yesterday morning by Coroner
Cotton on the remains Of Jesse Thomas,
the negro killed on Wednesday night by
Sam HOlcomb an old eolored man. The
jury brought in a verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death by a pistol shot
fired by Holeomb. There was nothing
In the evidence to show cause for the
committal Of the deed. Holcomb ssys
il was an accidental shot.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24

TRIP TO RALEIGH.-Sunday is be-
coming a favorite time for many of our
citizens, who are confined by their bust
ness during the week, to escape from
the dust and din, and cool of in the
shades Of Raleigh, at the same time par
taking Of the notwithstanding water at
the springs. For the accommodation Of
the public the Memphis and Ohio rail-
road start out q special train on Sunday
morning at eight o'clock. The regular
trains leave at four and eleven o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24

1 offer for sale my RESIDENCE in Upton
county, one mile nom Magon's Depot, on the
Mem phis and Ohio railroad. handsomely i'm
proved. one hundred and f0rty-two acres; also
four thousand acres OF aud, improved and uB-
improved. in tracts 20 suit purchasers.
Refer 70 Leon nrOusdaie, Esq, who will Civ
any Information concerning these lands.
au2l pc RICHARD B. SOMERNELL-
L . r = A l. Il
A light one-holss ROCKAwAY, in coed or
der. Apply 70 A. L. Cummins, ~ Front
aus n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
o WHITE RIVER.

E2
Regular Memphis and White River Saturday
Packet.
For Helena. Delta, FrSar's Point, SUI
flower, LacOnia, Carson's, ConcOrdia, Mouth
White River, Indian Bay, SC. Charles,
Davalls Bluff and Augusta,
and JacksOnport
ROWENA B. Davis master
This elegant passenger steamer H.
viii leave ~
SATURDAY, oath inst, at s pm.
LEVY q MILLER, Agents,
aug3 q 282 Front street.
Regular Memphis and White River Saturday
Packet.
For Helena. RrisF'B Point, DaValI's
Blum, little ROoK, Augusta, Des Are
and J~acksOnpOrt-
hOW EN- DaNls master
THIS elegant passenger packet -
VIZ leave
SATURDAY, Ath inst. al 5 pm.
JAMES T. BOURNE &CO., Agents,
auZ2 It No. u Jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
BOARDING.
G.

BOARDING G.
Families or single gentlemen can obtain
hoard and aood ro0ma also day boarders can
be accommodated st 50 seoond street. bstween
GayOsO and BeaL ieD0
Furnished rooms, with good board, can be
had at reasonable rates a. No. lOs Monroe
street Also q few day bOarders can be accom-
modated. jest
cELEOTnnd ohean ROARnING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
TO MY OLE E
Vest Tennessee, Mississippi
and arkansas.

HAVING accepted a permanent Agency Of
IL the ST LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE lSSu-
RANCE COMPANY, ] would respectfully ask
The attention Of my old friends 20 that Institu-
ton as a safe, certain and reliable medium
through which they may assure their families
against VRUt 10 the event OF death, or them
selves from an Impoverished old age IN case
OF M-Euccess in life.
Mr.. y. 3. OTIS is associated with me and Is
hereby recommended 70 public confidence.
Our office is at No. AZ Madion street, (rear
rOOmh DeSoto Block, where we viii be happy
70 lmpaTt any needed information 20 those de-
string Life Insurance.
fyzI III. MCMAHON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-24
zRgDES ARC.aG
Memphis and White River UHIted
States Mail Line.

BASDAR hAD - InANNN
States Mail Line.
THE STEAMERS "COMMER-- H.
II CLAL" and "ROWENA" wiuA
form a SEM.WEEKLY n between Memphis
and White River.
The splendid Passenger Steamer
COMMERCIAL, : Wm.J. ashford, Master,
Leaves Memphis every Tuesday az 5s'cloek pm
4" Augusta every Friday at 10 o'clock an
" SsaTcy every Friday A. 4 o'clock pm
1" Des arc everv SATURDAY at 8 O'Clock a m
Duvalls Blur every Saturday nc Z
O'Clock m.
The elegant Passenger Steamer
ROWENA. John B. Davis, Master,
Leaves Memphis every saturday at o'clock IN
a West Point every Monday at 5Oelk pm
JaeksOnpOrt every Tuesday at 10
" Augusta every Tuesday at s O'Clock pm
Dss Arc every Wednesday at g O'cIk An
" DuvalPs Blur every wednesday at
These boats have been thoroughly repaired
and rshtted expressly for the trade, and nav
ing the Mail Contract Tor Four Years, pasaen-
gers and shippers can rely upon their re-
naming in the trade permanently aud are the
only boats having a connection with the trains
AZ buvaUis Rluf for Little Htck and Hot
springs These are the only boats authorized
to sell Through Tickets via Railroad rom Du-
vans Bun 70 Ldttle hOChs ~ 'pAAAs
ington, A~rkadelphia- RookpOrt, camden,
Princeton, Tuiip and Fort smith. Tim
through to Little Rock 43 hours. Sixty pounds
Baggage allowed BY Stage Company to each
passenger.
Passengers FOR Northeastern Texas andSOuth-
ern Arkansas viii ind TINS the most reliable
route. Time and money saved by buying
Through Gckets.
a good Light draft steamer viii be run
In connection with these packets from Augusta
and JacksOnpOrt, making two trips per week,
to PocahOntas on Black river.
Tickets sold for all Of above Points on board
boats, or by
LEVY & MILLER, Agents,
m 262 Front street.
JOHN B. DAVIS, Sup't,
Memphis and White River o., :. Mail Line.
au2 tt