davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Hadn't jined EN- Yet"

n rather vcrdant young man, whose
features exhibited every svinpton OF
III New ork, aud gazing earnestly IN
10 the showcase, remarked:
= You've got heap OF mighty pretty
brcast-pins thar, mister; what mought
YOU tax for EN-
What sort ofa pin would YOU like
to look at:' inquired the merchant.
''Wcl, | duano.' said the visitor.
pointing TO II plain Masonic pin, (thc
compass and .quare)'' how much is that
sereI
Five dollars only, sir" was the re-
ply. ''lt. a very fine pin eighteen carat
gold and"
"lou haven't got AIRY one with II lit lc
gold hand saw laid across it, have YOU: -
Interrupted the would-be purchaser.
. believe not sir" said the mer-
chant.
wish YOU had, it would suit mc
exactly. I'm just out of my time. and
wlne to 81, up a carpenter and liner,
and thought Id ike some sort OF II
-lsn 10 wear about me so folks would
have AN idcc who | WAS. What do YOU
t.A Tor that AZ pin you've got your hand
on:
">eyen dollars, sir,' said the mer-
chant, producing "A compass and square
surrounding the letter C..
Seven dollars, eh!' said the voutn.
"Ill take it orry Yer didn't hsv the
haiId-saw, though, but reckon every
body II understand il. The compass 10
measure out the work, and the square
to see il, all right after its done measur-
cd; and every burned tool orter know
that G aHuS stands for 9jmlet"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
PETROLEUM V. kASBI,
(Wich wuz Postmaster.
A Patriotic jury


Mr. Charles NJ. Lee was well-known
criminal lawer of Rochester. \. \. lie
summed up case with supcrfiuity OF
gesture, anda afi'uence OF perspiration,
that would have a>tonished even john
Graham IN his vehement and melting
Aoods. Lee was defending an old rev.
o!utlohary soldier Tor passing forged
prounissory note Tor some $50 There
was hardly the taintest doubt oi his
guiIt; but Lee contfived TO get before
the jury the tact that the prisoner, then
a daredevil nineteen, WAS one OF the
stofiniug party that followed Mad An
thony Wayse in his desperate assault
upon. stony Toiht, helped 10 carry the
wounded General INTO the Tort during
that terrible Tray. In summing up, Lee
alter getting over the ugly points OF evil
bence as he best could, then undertook
10 carry the lury bv escalade on the
ground oi INC prisoners revolutionary
services. lie uescrloeu III Sraphic iai-
gnase the attack on stony roiht, the I'M
petuoas vaior OF wayne the daring eN-
pioh oil his cileht, ana wound up with
tins stunning interrogaiofy Uehtie-
men OF the Jury, Will YOU send To the
State Prison, for passing contemptibie
thirty dollar forged note' an ola nero OF
three score and ten, who, IN ms Youth
cheered the heart Si bis country III the
darkest hour oi the revolution b!
forming stony Point:
ihl' was poser. ihe chins oil some
oi NE Juf! quivered' nut the foreman
blnff i. -mer, put on an ar which seemed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

The Nameless Dead.

Why DO You wall. O, wind. why do you sigh
. sea.
l. It in remer~e for the ships gone down. with
ihi- pitloss shore on the lee!
Moan, moan. moan,
In the desolaie night and alone
All What l. the tale
You wou'd fain unveil
In your wild weird cry TO me.
\ glcam Of white on the shore It's not the
white OF foam.
Nor wandering -cn-bird'. gliuering wing. for
~ night no >ca-bir,ls roam.
Ti> one of the drowncd-drown ned
oi the haplc>s homewari bound
Last night. IN the dark,
There pcri.hcd bark
pn the bar; and twas bound Tor home
\ woman, cold white corp-c-a woman So
Young aud fair,
See the cruel storm has eniwincd with weed,
the wealth OF her weltering hair.
Aud the little. little hand
Lie, lifoless aud limp ON tho sand.
They had bound her isst
To wreck Of mast.
hUi Tie Wild waves would no, spare,
L-,h. law they bound and leap. east them
,hr- far Der The shore.
>tIillu4 ~rizr on their stranded prey and
g-tA d % once more.
81 B.. T. ftmnr.c or dread.
-, .1uging 10 bury il dead.
nat makes the surge
On the ocean verge
- iucc>. anily howl aud roars
why i, they h-i for her stop Where do they
look for her fscei
W here are ihsy waiting to sce her once more
the old familiar place,
Dead. dead. dead
In vain will their Tears bc she'd.
For not one Of them all.
Ala,. will tall
pn that bosom. marble grace
" hy DO YOU Sigh. o sca' why 10 YOU wall
%. winds
Why d. YOU mnrmur In mourniul tone. lis-
thing with human minds
" all, all. waii.
Articulaie ocean aud g-lc'
For the loScliness rare.
- paliid and fair.
You slew ia your fury blind
1t u bear her away to grave In the church.
yards green brcast.
W here the sound of the wind and way. in
strife may never her peace Ino.cs;.
Though We cannot carve her name
She Will siumbeT all The same
Aud The Wild rose bloom
shall cover her tomb
And she sh4li have perfect rr-t.
-E.un II..AF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Vol XVII, Whole No. S41 No. 10
Counting Under Difficulties.

| l made the acquaintance Of A younu
lady once at aparty, who was rather
good-looking; aud l, being rather sus-
ceptible. of course fell in love.
| l accompanied the young lady home
but had very polite invitation from tbe
young lady's father to stay at homel Rnt
nothing daunted, | resolved to win Jane
Ann at all hazards. ii any thing, rather
bked old B-'s objections, for that
made the thing romantic, you know.
1he next evening, knowing that Jane
Ann would be at church, borrowed a
horse and carriage from friend and
vent there for the purpose of taxing
Jane Ann home after church vas over
am afraid did not pay much atten.
ton to the sermon on that evening. and
! thought, at that time. 1t was the
longest had ever listened to. But as
everything earthly has an end. so bad
that sermon; and thought the happiest
moment of life was when | assisted
Jane Ann into my carriage.
We OF course took the longest road to
Mr. BIS, possible; and as it was in
an opposite direction from nv horse's
nome. and as he had not had his supper
ne did not care much about going; but
at last got him under way, and then
gave my attention to my companion and
commenced conversation, which ran
somewhat in this way.
Dear jamie, isn's this a beautiful
W hoa, there. Where are YOU going
TOP
The last was addressed to the horse.
who had suddenly taken a notion 10
turn around.
See now beautiful the moon-Whoa.
there. Where in the dickens are Won
going to?
The horse was going square into the
fence.
''oh, jamie. I've long wished for this
opportunity to-Whoa. there, Con
found that horse-I've long wished for
the opportunity to tell you how much
Tome out OF that. you cat mancherl
" here IN the mischief are You going to?"
The horse was going into the fence
again, bnt Strengthened him and COM
menccd again
I've long waited To tell. YOU, jamie.
how much love yeu-Come out of that,
YOU >on-ot Il gun What are YOU turning
around for-And oh jamie If | thought
the deuce are YOU eoinp2
Whoa, there loved me half as-con-
Iound that horse. Whoy, there Il love
vou-Come out OF that I'D be
perfccty-Conlound that horse, Yes
jamie, Ia be perfectly-Darn that
morse. Whoa, there!"
was too late, the horse turned
'quare around. upsetting the carriage
nd breaking it all to smash, but fortn
lately not hurting Jane or |, | walked
ZONE with Jane, but never finished nv
'pecch.
The carriage cost me forty dollars 10
get il repaired, and haven't indulged
4 The luxury OF falling in love since.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Mr.. Nasby Dreams.
TuE DEMOCRATIC FUTURE UNVEILED.
Hmm ih.. DO EIa.lr

THE DEMOCRATIC FUTURE UNVEILED.
From the Toledo Blade.
The mite that McCreery, NV Ken
tucky, introduced shls resolooshun re-
STORM the Arlington estate To the Lee
family, and also peryidin for the Dig
gin Nv the bodies NV the federal -ojers
which wuz berred there, r went to
sleep full NV that idea. In my dream,
nv mind oerleeped two years. |
found myself standin in the federal
cemetry at Arlington, Oh the ground
made classicle by its wunst hevin been
owned by Gen. Lee. | wuz amongst
the monuments and he'd stuns com
memmoratin the dead hirelins who
wuz beneath EN-, and wuz indulgin IN
spasm of cussin the government
which not only yoosurped the property
uf the great and good Lee, but which
uesecratid it by yoosin it ez cemetery
for its ded sojers. While thus musia,
l saw regiment, more or less, Nv fed
eral sojers enter the cemetery, armed,
not with muskits, but with spades aud
picks. At their head wuz men drest
in gray which recognized ez ex con
federate officers, who wuz directin the
force. To my astonishment the men
in bloc, every man NV EN- with an eX-
preshun NV hoomiliashun sich ez new
er saw exalted, commenced knocking
down the tomb stuns and pilin uv EN-
up, after which they dug up the graves,
and histin out the skeletons Nv the de-
ceest hirelins, dumped them permiskus
into the federal army wagans which
he'd arrived for the purpose.
Wat does this mean! l askt the
confederit officer who seemed to hev
charge NV the percedlns.
Mean he returned 1T means that
at last the era Nv good feelin hez re-
turned. 1t means that at last the di
mecrisy is in power, and that the prop
er equilibrium hez been restored
Wat year is this T | asked in aston
ishment.
1873. The eleckshun last TALL made
Hoffman President, and the Congress
is Dimocrrtic likewise. Hoffman wuz
inoggerated dav before yesterday, and
we to wunst cOmmenst reconstruction,
acl ordin to our idee.'
WAT is the program? l asked.
'McCreery immejitly interdoosed
the same resolooshen which was de-
feeted in 1870, giving hack the Airing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Cheek.

Upon the worlds yast battle field.
Amid lis war and strife,
Where men their weapons brayely WELD
To gain the prize Of life.
Ii sny fail and some do fall
To win the goal they seek.
BE sure il Is the coward pale.
And not the man with ''eheek."
IF there's a place needs to be flied.
Oi all the men that seek,
'Tis surely WOE. however skilled,
BY him who has the cheek"
lie gains the place, and none may fear
His fitness will be small.
Deficiencies will ne'er appear,
For "cheek- eonccals them all.
The ladies-bless their gentle hearts.
For him have special smiles,
And though by him they suffer smaris.
He all their fears beguiles.
They thought he was 50 very good,
And then At times 80 meek.
II seems they never understood,
He did it all by ''cheek."
The man Of cheek-he l. the chap
Whose praises now sing.
Though he may hit your head rap,
You think It's quite 1.-THE thing
Let Others praise the modest man,
Whose soul Is mild and meek,
But shall ever lead the van.
That laud. the man OF cheek"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

TIE ORDER or "THE KNIGHTS OF
PYrnIAs' is becoming 20 widely spread
and prosperous, that the public have a
reasonable curiosity To know something
OF it, character aud PURPOSES The rit-
ual WAS first written, and the order
worked. during the war, as IA bond of
union between army officers. After tho
wars close it was re- written. modified,
and thrown open to the people, and has
spread rapidly, particularly within the
past two wears, and i'll the Middle
States Founded on Friendship, with
the famous tale of Damon and Pvthias
rs their example. the members aim to
relieve the suffering, succor the uu-
fortunate, care for the sick, bury
the dead, and give their sympathy
and material aid to the widows and
orphans OF each other. THE complete
rcoalia consists OF a military hat with
plumes a scarlet velveteen sash, with
silver fringe, all apron oi black velvet
Handsomely trimmed IN silver with the
emblem OF the order, a knights helmet
with the visor down, the letters X. p,
and the initials OF the officer; and
sword with elegantly wrought hilt and
scarlet scabbard, the hilt aud trimmings
of which were gold for the officers and
silver for the knights, and each blade
bearing the name of tho wearer. They
have also some complete suits of light
arlnor, very curious to look upon in
these days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

THE subscriber hss taken the House rcccutIy "a
Gated by HtP- W EALk, known ~ tte -
swpfth House. aud has rcdttel and return. .l-t "a
throughout 50 transforming that % deserve q n.,
nane and he has therefore rhTlsieue, It ihc tiGl
HOTEL. By strict attention 70 hA-lne-~ Mrt
accommodating Wait rs and clerk. and with a..
Old and experienced ho>tcs so ioHg a aNsurc To-
the stable, To- take cat" "f that department he
hopes 10 meet ami To- receive a good Shaf. I'D
public patronagc- NJ pains will O.. spar-i o.
make This House i favuri;c with the travelling
public.
ss-tvcry room IN The house l. neatly painted
carreiteI aud furnished
.. ". BAGLEN. Propucior
oct. i9th ls7o. am
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

Saws the Louisville Courier: A
Young lady informed us Yesterday that
the .horrid men who hold up the rail-
lug around the First National should be
frowned upon BY all ladies'. She says
her reason for this is that she slipped on
The pavement there, and the only notice
taken of her was to say they thought
shoe la es made mighty poor garters.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Sanford's Independent Line.
Winter Arrangement
FARES AND FREIGHTS REDrTcEn

tour Dollars gsB to Boston. including Coach
Pare TO " Winierpor;.
steamer kArAHDIN. Capt HENRY :. Ricu.
90 - win leave winterport ,far Boston
A'every MONDAY Al N o'clock A
s--ssv-A-M NJ, touching all the usual land.
ings on the river and bay
RETURNING
VIII leave Boston for Ninterport, touching a.
above, every TIT R-DAN st 4 O'Clock T. ~
are from Bangor or iampden 10 nos,an a. GO
farc from Winterport aud Bucks 10
Basior ~
Pare from >carsport and Belfast to Bos
ton. 4, -
Pare from Camden and Rocklan, TO uo.
ton. D -.
Pas SAGE and Coach Tickets can be procured At
the Intern natioual Telegraph Office
Freight taken az reduced. rates
li>t Of freight can be seen az the office az,
the wharf each trip.
Dec .lsi $50. ~,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

Mr.. A. ID. Small, who has been the
Principal Of the High School in Rockland
for four years past, has severed his con
nection with it to accept . position Of
school al Newport. r, [.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

Why does the gorilla prefer the
tropics TO anv other part of the world!
Because it is the only place he can call
his zone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

Ohio is being actively canvassed by
most energetic corps Of chicken
thieves. The people find them az agre-
able change rrom book agents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

"A Bohemian paper is to be started
in Cleveland by Mr.. kratiKkowietzicie
wiskowski.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
NEW JEwELRY STORE.

THE subscriber would announce to
the people Of Ellsworth and vicin-
iiy that he has purchased the stock in trade Of
GEO. y. DUNN, and added TO the same iresh
lot Of JEwELRY, WATCHES, &c. and would
be pleased 10 have those call on him who want
W aTtHEs or JEwELRY repaired, or who are
purchasing new JEWELRl, &C. lie has vel
selected stock of goods In his line, and intends
10 deal fairly with all customers. Particular al
tenfion paid TO all work entrusted 10 nis care.
AS- berk Harrdsied.
AS-wili the public try me - TO prices and
workmanship:
store, Main St. Ellsworth aine, next door
above ;. ID. Virgins Drug Store.
T.. l.. DAVIS.
Ellsworth. Dec. 23i. lsss. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
The Irish Wife.


OF the wifi OF the late Thomas D'Arcy
Gee. who j. said % have died Nltho
pang while upon her knees In the act OF
vntion. gives new and pathetic Int
to these fine tributary lines from her
band pen. and jusiifes their rcstora
to current print after an interval in vi
they have been more frequently qu,
than read
| would not give my Irish wife
For all the danes Of the saxon land.
] would not give NV Irish wife
For the Queen OF Francc'> hand.
l'efs.l.s - tt>. - .tSsst-.- .-----. ...-,
An OUTLAWS I'm near her.
10 love ;ill death my lrish wife.
oh. wh hat would b~ thi, home OF mine.
4 ruined. hermit haunted plare.
Bu for the light that nightly shine
pom IL walls from haiaieen's race
Whist cOmfOr, IN a mine Of gold.
What pleasure, in 4 royal life.
II the heart within lay dead AMI cold.
II could not we'd my Irisa wife!
| Know the law. iorb ale the bAnns.
know my King abhorred her race;
" ho never bent before his clans
Musi low 81 fore their ladies' grace!
Take ali my forfeited domain,
cannot wage with kinsmsn strife;
Take knightiy gear and noble name.
And will keep ny Irish wife.
Ny Irish wife has clear. blue cye..
My heaven by day, my star by night,
And. twin Ike, truth and fondness lie
Within her swelling bosom white.
NV Irish wife has golden hair,
Apollo's harp had once such string,
Apollo's self might pause 10 hear
Her birdlike carol when she sing.
would not give my lri.h wifc
For all the DANES OF the Saxon land.
would no; give my Irish vile
For the Queen OF Frances hand.
For she TO me l. dearer
Than castles strong or Lands, or life.
In death would lie near her,
And rise beside my Irish wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
HJRRAH FOE TIE HOLIDAYS,
before purchasing your
HoLIDAN pISl.SE.NTS

oaH at GRO. CUNNINGHAM d C.'s.
and examine their stock pi FANCY gaaD> am
PICTURES.
GEo. CUNNINGHAM s %.
Nov. s4th l>.u F-.i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09

"A complete sell-to sell celery in a
cellar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
Dr.. OSGOOUN
DENTAL NOTICEt

Competition In Dentistry fiikc everything else
brlnFs ut new energies Tor the mastery
Having had nearly nineteen year. profr.s ion Al
practice IN thls csty have doubt OF the cout4nu
ca ~upIort OF my numerous friends and pafrur
Having for the past few years been obliged l..
Keep crt Of my Office A. much = possible t. re
gain my health. which now admits OF ,leYuiinz
nv cA-.u.LNe Attention 10 II In rret. AID
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-03-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

me copy, II paid within three months,.....s2 90
% not paid within three months,.-. --.......2 2S
70 paid at the end OF the year. .....-.....-s 50
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages paid, e except at the publishers option
aud any person wishing his paper stopped, must
give notice thereof at the expiration of the term
whether previous notice has been given or not.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-27
Wv S. W. JEFFERSON.

NOR sALE-LETTER PAPER, WITH THE
Il Memphis railroad map printed on the
fourth page, kept on hand and sold at rea-
sonahle price at this Office. IZ-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-27
Humboldt Park.

Sunday, May 9th, Grand Sacred Con
cert and farewell benefit of the Gilfort
Brothers. Two great performances with
entire change of programme. Do not
forget to see the great Gilforts in their
grand sensational acts on the tight rope
and trapeze and 0lympian games. Mr..
Frank Gilfort will make the great leap
for life, called 1.-THE Niagara Leap,
which won him the name of The Sec
ond Wonder" throughout the United
States and Canada. Grand illumination
of the park and fireworks in the evening
Terpsichorean sOiree with full ball or
chestra. Lager beer of Winklemeyer'
celebrated St. Louis brewery. Admis
sion, 25 cents; ladies and children free
Do not forget this is the last appearance
of the Gilfort Brothers in this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-27
divorce Extraordinary.

A bill was filed in the Chancery Court
yesterday by q newly married lady Of
this city, praying for a divore a UincuIo
masrimonii She alleges in her petition
which is of great length-many acts
of neglect; but the most gross, and the
one upon which she chiefly relied for a
decree, was connected with household
affairs. 1t is gravely charged that when
she and her husband commenced house
keeping he had failed to purchase Mon
itor coal cooking stove of H. Wetter &
Co.. Nos. l3 and 10 Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-27
Hoolex,r MlnrtreIs COMING

This acknowledged leading organiza-
ton Of the minstrel profession has been
secured, at an enormous expense, by the
exterprising management Of the Mem
phis Theater. They will appear for five
nights and one matinee, commencing
Tuesday, June 9th. This company is
composed of the leading lights of Eth
opian talent, and have not Travelled in
elevenEyears. Unlike any other COM
pany in existence, every member is con-
ceded by the critics to be an artist OF
the very first class. A series of bur-
lesque operas, including II Trovatore,
La Somnambula, Lucretia Borgia, ETC.,
will be given during their limited season.
They have been located during the past
season at their beautiful Opera House,
Chicago. The press of that city are
unanimous in recommending them. The
Journal of that city has the following
notice of their departure
We learn with deep regret that Mr..
Hooleys popular and talented company
on Saturday next will terminate the
most prosperous and satisfactory season
known to minstrelsy and burlesque OPP
era in this city. Each and every per-
former at Hooley' has, during their first
season, established a popularity that
will cause many an anxious wish for
their return in the fall. Mr.. Hooley has,
by his lavish expenditure and extraordi-
nary enterprise, given us series Of
novelties which will hereafter be deemed
standard of excellence in cork bur
lesque. The company is engaged for
New Orleans, and will leave here by
special train. We commend them to
the care of the Crescent City, and it is
our pleasure to bear testimony to the
well-known fact that every member Of
Hooleys large company is profession
ally an artist and socially gentleman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PUBLIC LKDGKR OFFIcK,
MEMPHIS. TENN. May q. 1871.


to-day opens more active, and a fair
amount of business is being done on all
the principal thoroughfares. Prices
generally are about the same as reported
yesterday, with very few changes. Bag
ging is dull and unchanged. Flour is
frmer and a shade higher on all grades.
Provisions are quiet and without change.
Mess pork is nominally Sl7 80 in large
way where cash is paid. Bacon clear
sides are dull at q to 93c, and shout
ders tic. Bulk meats are dull and nom
inal. Lard is quiet and without change.
In grain and feed business is improving
somewhat, and receipts are better Sales
on Change were lO2 sacks white shelled
corn at 73c, and Isl sacks bran at S25 so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-27
Religions Notices.

David Walk will preach in Linden
street Christian Church tomorrow al
lO1 am and pm.
Preaching at the Cumberland Presby'
terrain Church tomorrow at the usua
hours by the pastor, Rev. L. c. Ransom
Preaching in the First Baptist Churcl
by the pastor, l. T. Tichenor, tomorrow
morning at lO2 o'clock, and at s oclocl
at night. Sabbath school 8 am. Seats
free
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-05-27
For Arkansas Mver-Memphis & Ar
kansas River Packet Company.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
summer Arrangement

UNHE WEDNESDAY BOAT re- =.
will be withdrawn from this ~
date until further notice, and -
only the following boats will be run during
the dull season, tO-wit:
The new and elegant passenger packet
MARY BOYD, Haines, master, will leave
Memphis every Monday, at o'clock pm.
PAT CLEBURNE, Reese Pritchard, master;
every Friday, at pm; connecting at Little
Rock, Ark, with our light-draught boats,
DARDANELLE and FORT GIBSON. for
Fort Smith and all intermediate points.
All the boats of this Line having been built
expressly for the trade, possess superior
accommodations for passengers and un-
surpassed facilities for transporting
freight 10 all points on the Arkansas river
without detention. at all stages of water.
bs- Freights consigned TO this Company al
Memphis, or mouth of White river, will DO
forwarded promptly to destination without
charge for transfer.
JOHN ID. ADAMS, PFes't.
w. G. PATERSON, Agent,
No. II Madison ST., Merchants Insurance
COMMANDS Building. ll5-T