BV THE ARKANSAS STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
SATURDAY.
ANOTHER BATTLE,
CONFEDERATES VICTORIOUS.
Gen. Sydney Johnston in Richmond—
The capture of Rosencrantz doubtful—
Courier from .Manassas reports Shut
ters's Hill in possession of Confeder
ate— Confederates advancing on Al
exandria and Arlington—Federals ta
ken possession of Paducah, Ky.—Fed
dcrals uneasy about Ilaileras—Lxn
colniles stealing steamers, etc.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Sept. 6.—Albert Sydney John
ston has arrived here. He ranks in the Con
federate army second only to Adj. Gen. Coo
per. Rank of General fixed by act of last
Congress and approved by the President.
Vague reports are still current about the
capture of Rosencrantz’s army, but not relia
ble. Some few private despatches published
in Southern papers give authority for their
statements by saying report confirmed by des
patch to War Department. Such statements
are without foundation.
Passengers by this evenings train from Ma
nassas report that Confederates killed 300
and lost 20 in a sharp skirmish yesterday.
Confederates have taken possession of an
important hill near Arlington. Report given
as received.
Richmond, Sept. 7.—Passengers from Ma
nassas report that a Courier reached there
yesterday, who stated that Shutter’s Hill had
been taken by Confederates on Wednesday
last. The Federals losing 400 killed and 300
prisoners. Confederate loss 120 killed and
wounded.
It is generally conceded that advances of
tnmnl, Alexandria. Arlington
and other points have been successful.
No later reliable information received of
operations in the Mountains, bad weather im
peded movements.
Much speculation indulged in as to the des
tination of Gen. Sydney Johnston.
FROM ILLINOIS.
Cairo, Sept. 7.—Grant took possession of
Paducah. Ky., to-day. He seized telegraph
office and issued a proclamation urging the
citizens to attend to their business, and con
cludes, “ Whenever it is manifest that you
are able to defend yourselves and maintain
the authority of the government and protect
loyal citizens, I shall withdraw the force un
der my command.”
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept. 7.—War department
sent word to hold Hatteras permanently.—
Biig. Gen. Burr of California has arrived
and will be assigned a command.
FROM MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Sept. 7.—Tlie steamers Hanni
bal, Champion, Meteor and other property
was seized to-day as property of rebels.
MONDAY.
News from Fortress Monroe—Confeder
ate Steamer waiting an opportunity to
run blockade—Confederates within five
miles of Old Abe's Mansion—McClel
lan getting pious—Federal Pickets ad
vancing into Virginia—.McClellan as
cending in the air—Fremont's procla
mation meets the cordial approbation
of Federals—McCulloch at Mount Ver
non, Mo.—Fort Scott captured by Price
and Rains—Magoffin taken prisoner—
Federal Court Martial sectenced thirty
soldiers to be shot, etc.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Fortress Monroe, Sept. 7.—Roanoke here
being relieved off Charleston by the Wabash.
Quaker City here coaling for a cruise.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept. 7.—Reports from va
rious points on the other side of the Potomac
represent everything quiet last night and this
morning.
The Confederate steamer Yorktown is lying
twelve miles above Newport News, awaiting
an opportunity to run the blockade.
Confederates within five miles of the Pre
sidents house and three miles from Arlington
Heights.
At daylight the Relief Guard of federal
forces were fired upon near Hunter’s Chapel.
At sunrise two federal companies, which
were sent out to reconnoitre, discovered that
Confederates had taken possession of Ball’s
Cross-roads, having thrown forward two regi
ments during the night, and posted three re
giments along Little Creek, near Hunter’s
Chapel, with four brass Howitzers drawn by
men. They have no other artillery. They
are digging rifle pits near Hunter’s Chapel.
The Confederates are briskly engaged drill
ing on Monsou’s Hill, occasionally firing on
our pickets.
Washington, Sept. 9.—War Department
has advices from Koscncrantz to the sixth—
all well.
Gen. McClellan has issued a general order
against Sunday labor as unnecessary move
ments.
Confederates extend their observation on
Virginia side. They have now formidable bat
teries commanding Leesburg Turnpike, seven
mites from Chain Bridge. Felling timber by
Confederates exposed to view at day-break.
federal pickets advanced one mile into Vir
ginia. Confederates retiring before them to
wards Arlington.
On Wednesday Confederates fired from em
__inence at Great Falls, af a body of Federal* in
Maryland, wounding four. They attempted to
ford the river, but were repulsed by sharp
shooters, who killed numbers. McClellan as
cended with Lowe’s balloon, and remained up
for two hours.
Times says Frcmout’s proclamation, on his
own responsibility, at first struck the Cabinet
and President with utter amazement, but un
der discussion, decided proclamation issued at
right time, in right manner, and by the right
man.
FROM KENTUCKY.
Louisville. Sept. 7.—A stampede of South
erners hei e on business, occurred this morning,
occasioned by an unauthorized statement that
the Railroad was to be stopped.
»—I * IW»il ■ '« ff—!»-!*>»■»" ' <
■-.-- ^ --- i
Up to three o’clock to-day nothing received
from the war department. j
Authoritative assurances were again given :
that ample notice should be given before any (
stoppage of trains. j |
Parties writing North for ladies and cn 11- i ^
dren make an unfortunate mistake by advising
them to get passes. None are granted ami '
none are required. The fear of venturing on ^
the journey South without them is keeping .
many North who but for this misapprehen
sion would have been home long ago. (
The commissioners from the Kentucky Sen
ate are here on their way to Southern Ken
tucky. The precise object of their mission is
unknown.
Green’s men have captured a Kansas regi
ment at Shelbina, Missouri, who though mus
tered out of service, volunteered to escort a
train of cars to St. Joseph.
Many arrests are reported at vaiious posts
in Missouri. , . .....
Prisoners will be held for retudicitionj in
case Fremont carries his murderous program
me into effect.
Nothing from Paducah, though fighting is
reported. 1
Comtnissioners are to visit both Confeder
ate and federal forces that are now on Ken
tucky soil, to see by what authority and for
what purpose they are there.
FROM MISSOURI.
St. Louis, Sept. 9.— McCulloch is reported
at Mount Vernon, Missouri, recruiting brisk
ly for bold movements.
It is stated that Price and Rains have cap
tured Fort Scott, Kansas, Montgomery and
most of his command taken prisoners. An
other report Kansas Lane’s brigade defeated;
Rains capturing his command.
It is reported that Magoffin is a prisoner at
Georgetown, and sentenced to be hung.
Times says that the Court Martial at AIpx
indria have sentenced 30 soldiers to be shot
:'or various offences.
~ TUESDAY.
FROM MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Sept. 9.—Train of cars with
l detachment of cavalry, ran off the track—
:our killed, three mortally wounded and many
seriously wounded.
FROM NEW YORK.
Albany, Sept. 9.—G. S. Browne of Key
Wpgf n rrpqfpH
New York, Sept. 9.—Cotton dull—20^
cents.
i\,r . n : 11 . i _ l
i't I • Util 111 1 GIGUOVIO
Commercial says heavy cannonading near
the line—rumored contest commenced—noth
ing reliable.
Foreign Globe savs the Canada army will
be increased to 22.000 during this month.
Times editorially calls on the Government
to strain every nerve to develop cotton culture
elsewhere than in the South.
West India advices received in England
that the Privateer Sumter had taken and Sunk
forty vessels.
Signed. Barr.
Marshal instructs transfer agents to trans
fer no more stock owned by Southerners, nor
pay dividends on Southern owned stock.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia. Sept. 9.—Harriet Lane at
the Navy Yard repairing.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept. 9.—Post says Govern
ment Attorney at Baltimore under suspicion
of disloyalty, having taken no steps to confis
cate property of Marylanders, who are in the
Confederate army.
The Government has prohibited the wearing
of Secession costumes in Baltimore.
Washington, Sept. 10.—Post-master has
ordered the renewal of mails to Paducah, it
being in possession of the Federalists.
Fortification on Monson’s Hill appear com
pleted—everything quiet.
Montgomery county Maryland Confederates
fire continually at our men and ferries, making
occasional demonstrations to cross.
On Monday Confederates opened a conceal
ed battery, and threw shells into one of our en
campments. Our pickets and some sharp
shooters advanced and killed two Confederate
pickets.
FROM ILLINOIS.
Cairo, Sept. 10.—Holt’s force at Colum
bus consists of 13 Regiments, with six field
batteries, a siegq battery and 2 battallion of
cavalry. He has a gun-boat.
Jeff. Thompson is at Belmont, Missouri,
opposite Columbus.
Gun-boat Yankee come within 3 miles of
Cairo yesterday, and returned without making
any demonstrations.
Commodore Rogers seized steamers John
Gaull, John Bell and Jefferson at Paducah.
J: JCVUIU 1VLNA * .
Fraokfort, Sej)t, 10.—The vote on sending
commissioners to camps at Faducah and Col
! ambus, was reconsidered and commissioners
I recalled. *
i Louisville, Sept. 10.—Party representing
i Government in telegraph matter reached here
: yesterday, but no steps were taken to inter
! cept communication. It is understood that
the agent will recommend adoption of the
censor system, and a censor will be placed as
far is the interior as may be deemed safe.
Nothing definite from Frankfort.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Sept. 10.—Win. S. Bird, for
merly of Augusta, Ga., airested and jailed
yesterday, on charge of being a spy. Docu
ments found upon him show that he was quite
recently a clerk in Lincoln’s Dephatinent. He
had passes signed by Scott, Emerson and
Others at Washington.
Wilmington. Sept* 10.—Four federal ves
sels anchored off Fort Macon, at 1 o’clock on
Saturday afternoon. Their object not devel
oped.
-♦-*.
The Feeling in France.—The Paris cor
respondent of the New York Commercial
writes: Fora month past the cause of the
North has been losing ground in the press of
Paris—a fact due mainly to the untiring labor
i of the agents of the Southern Confederacy.
I So long as circumstances will not permit the
i recognition of their independence, they en
Ideavor to accomplish the next best thing,
j which is the conversion of public opinion to
! the justness of their cause. Whether they
have money at their disposition for this pur
pose or not, we cannot tell ; we only know
that the change in the tone of the FrenclPjour
nals has taken place, and is much remarked
upon by the French people.
Hie disastrous defeat of the Union army at
Manassas has served to increase the apparent
hostility to the North. The Patria, till lately
a ministerial journal, now proclaims that the
North has shown itself incapable of struggling
against the South, and recommends the French
Government to lecognize the new Confederacy,
and thus put ati end to the unnatural strife.
'^fi^our,na* ^es Debats, the most respectable
of french papers, which, a week ago, pub
lished a long article in favor of the North,
and while, generally, defended the cause of
the Union, published on Saturday last a long
and ably written article in favor of the South,
and in favor of an early recognition. •
H——W—
!
a Case foh “Emulation.”—The Rich
nond Examiner of Wednesday says:
The proscriptive committee appointed by
he Lincolon Congress to inquire into the re
ention of disloyal employees by the Govern
nent, is to continue its sittings during the Con
gressional recess. It has already procured ihe
lismissal of upwards of one hundred and sev
enty clerks in the different departments for
treasonable acts.” In the majority of in
itances the alleged treasn consists in the crime
>f having been been in the Sou*h, or of having,
n the first instance, been appointed to office
torn a Sothern Statrs. The Lincolon Goern
nent is doing unite right in taring out the
Il-begotten Southerners, who have been con
tent to sell their birth-rights for a lickspittle
ivelihood. This is a case not for retaliation,
iut for emulation on the part of our Govern
ment, with respect to the numerous yankees
msconced in office here. While the Govern
ment at Washinton is defining its identity by
such severe and just distinctions, the line has
yet to be drawn in Richmond to shut out of
office yankee “experts ”
--
Yankee.—In our editorials the reader will
frequently find the words Yankee used in an
odious sense. We mean just what we say, tak
ing Webster as our guide. He says it is the
popular name for the natives of the New Eng
land States.
In common conversation, when describing
the acts of a mean man, it is invariably under
stood if the remark, “it is a mean Yankee
trick,” is made, that it applies to that class of
Northern men known as natives of the New
England States. Hence, we generally use the
term Yankee to denote a mean man, and we re
gard the natives of the New England States,
as a whole, the meanest race of men God has
ever allowed to inhabit a spot on this globe.
There may be, and we have not the slight
est doubt that a few men can be found in
every State of the South who have all the
mean instincts, propensities, practices and
habits of the New England Yankee. They
are a curse to the South, and when found out
ought to be so fixed as to stop the breed.
Be it known, that when we use the word
Yankee, we do so to denote mean men, such as
the New England States produce. They are
a curse to Gods’s green earth. Should any
of our readers claim to be of that class we
mean them and recommend that the}- be close
ly watched. They ought to be run out of the
country, and the sooner the better. We will
help to remove just such men, for they have
no ouisness in mo doulu.—L'-'nanoue
Bulletin.
------*-9-4
Fremont’s Proclamation.—This is the
most extraordinary production of the age. Its
enormity exceeds all the outrages of the
administration. It is enough to startle, as
tound and appeal the reader. Confiscation,
abolition, despotism! What is there revolting
to a freeman, abliorent to an American citizen,
or sickening to the philanthropist which is
not found in this proclamation? And yet this
is one of the monstrous acts of despotism done
in the name of the Union and to preserve the
government. Rather let the Union and the
government be destroyed an hundred times,
than that this military dictator be permitted
to enforce this proclamation. But the peo
ple of Kentucky yet sleep.—[Lexington (Ky.)
Statesman.
—-- '
Purchase of war steamers.—Authority
has been given, by Congress, says the Rich
mond Examiner, as we are assured, to the
President of the Confederate States, to pur
chase one or more large war steamers. It
has been sought for some time, by proper bill,
in Congress to provide for the strengthening
of tlie naval arm of the service ; and we are
pleased to learn that due authority lias been
given, and proper measures consummated, for
the negotiation of the purchase of modern
war vessels
In this connection, we are also informed, on
the best authority, that an offer will be brought
before the President, by the agent of the pro
prietors in England, to sell to the Confederate
government three entirely new screw steamers,
which are now awaiting, at a convenient dis
tance, the result of the negotiations for their
sale. It would be improper to say more just
now, or to give the particulars of the informa
tion in our posssession.
-* -
A Bold Stroke.—The New York World
of a recent date has the following special
from Washington :
The enemy are pressing upon our lines in
force, and are seizing upon every bill or
wood that will command anv nortion of om
camp. They evidently meditate some bold
stroke, and that it will be both skillful and
bold, we have no reason to doubt, in view of
what they have already done. Raw troops
are as nothing against intrenchments, while
behind them they are almost as good as veter
ans. This was our weakness at Bull Run ; it
will be our strength in the ensuing light. But
it is useless to speculate. If we lose Wash
ington , it will be worse to us than a dozen
Bull Runs. If we beat the enemy, the tide of
war will have been turned against them for
ever. The next few days are big with the
fate of the Great Republic.
— --» • -
Money Lost on the Battle ok Manas
sas.—The special correspondent of the New
Orleans Delta, (Judge Walker) in one of his
letters mentions a report that Thad. Stevens,
the truculent champion of the war party in
the Lincolon House of Representatives, and
a great patron of faro, and Baker, the Oregou
Senator, also suffered in the same stakes, up
on the result of the battle of Manassas, while
Carlisle, the Panhandle Senator, is reported to
have lost the whole balance of the fund sub
scribed by the New York and Boston nincom
poops, in aid of the Union sufferers in the
northwest. These bets were generally bagged
by sporting men from Baltimore.
The Tortugas.—The Tortugas is a bleak
and barren sand-key in the Gulf of Mexico,
about one hundred miles southward from
Cape Sable. It is cheerless and uncomfort
able, decidedly one of the most uncomfort
able points to which the United States govern
ment is obliged to send its insubordinates.
The Federal mutineers, banished to Tortugas,
do not go as soldiers, but as unarmed laborers,
and will be compelled to work upon fortifica
tions, as much as the penitentiary convicts do
in quarries and sand-banks.
-----
(jg^TThe New York Tribune says “the re
bel women of Baltimore are said to be very
busy in working clothing and knitting socks
for Jeff. Davis’ soldiery” This is a good
omen for Baltimore, for whenever the crin
oline” begins to secede, the men will follow
as certainly as night follows day.
C5P"I'he Florence (Ala.) Gazette suggests
to southern soldiers that they leave all such
things as watches breastpins, finger rings, etc.
at home, so that in case that they should ever
tall into (he hands of the Yankees, they will
not have these articles taken from them. A!
capital suggestion. ‘
Self-Protection.
The act passed by Congress for the seques
tration of the property of alien enemies to
the Southern Confederacy, says the New Or
leans Crescent, is a measure of self-defense.
Nobody believes it would have been done, had
not the course of the North required it. It is
in the nature of a protective measure against
the North, and will prove a most efficient one.
The value of Southern property wantonly
destroyed by the Yankee invaders, it would be
difficult to estimate. Gen. Buteer, alone,
has stolen nine hundred slaves. His men have
set fire to houses, destroyed furniture, and pil
laged and plundered wherever they had
chances. The same is true of the “grand ar
my,” that started to Richmond from Wash
ington, but thought better of it on the 21st of
July, and concluded to turn back. Then, be
sides, tbey have seized the property of South
ern citizens, wherever, in the North, they
could find it. They have lately taken to ar
resting Southern men in New York and else
where, and robbing them of the money they
had on their persons. The native instinct of
the Yankee for petty fraud and shrewd swind
ling has been developed by the war into a de
sire for robbery on a larger scale, and the
chances offered by the invasion of the South
have been eagerly embraced.
There was no other way to reach the ene
my, and get indemnity for the property lost,
except that adopted by Congress. As for ex
pecting that they would ever pay for the pro
perty stolen, Tt was absurd. Even in the im
probable event (hat they would, when the war
is over, agree to settle fairly, it is not likely
that they will have any superfluity of money
for some years ;o come, if ever.
There are many Northern men, “alien ene
mies,” who ha*e property in the South, and
they will now enow’ what it is to make war
upon a people who have always desired to
live in peace with them. If Gen. Patterson,
for instance, vho owns large properties in the
South, finds this act very “binding” upon him,
ne Has nimsei: ana nis reiiow-invauers omy to
blame. It is not improbable that each gov
ernment will'inake up to its citizens the los
ses resulting from hostilities. In this, as in
everything eke, we have the means of retali
ating upon the enemy, and we will get even
with them ir all other ways, just as we have
got even wita them, and more than even, on
the field of battle.
-—-—
” Col. A. P. Ileintzelmann, of the Third
Division, Dipartment of N. E. Virginia, of
“ the Grand Army,” in his i eport, tells, (says
the Richmcnd Enquirer.) with a good deal of
frankness, low he was whipped, and haw his
division ccmmenced the giand stampede.—
That “Alabama Regiment,” of which he
speaks—what gallant fellows they were!
Heintzelmann tells how he led the Zouaves
againct than, and how, “at the first fire, they
broke” aid lied, and “as a regiment,” has
never beer seen since. Next he led up the
Minnesote regiment, “which was also repuls
ed, but relired in tolerably good order.” Next
was carried up the First Michigan “which
was also repulsed, and letired in considerable
confusion.” Next the Brooklyn Fourteenth,
went forward “in gallant style!” “Soon after
the firingcommenced,” they too “broke and
ran!” Brave Alabamians! four Successive
regiments rushed upon'you, and were broken
upon yoi as waves upon a rock !
Colonfl Heintzelmann having “utterly*fail
cd” in every attempt to rally his men, con
cluded then to make the best run he could.
Describ.ng this, he candidly says s “Such a
rout I never witnessed before. No efforts
could induce a single regiment to form after
the retieat had commenced.”
g^*The Charleston Mercury says that Brig
adier-General R. H. Anderson, of South Caro
lina, succeeds Gen. Hragg at rensacoia, me
latter having been ordered to join the army of
the Potomac.
The Cherokees.— The latest advices
from his Nation brings intelligence that at a
council held on the 20th of August, it was deci
ded, in full vote, to unite with the Southern
Confederacy. There were only two votes in
th negative.
“Treason in the Camp.”—Under this
head “Senex,” in the Atlanta (Ga) Southern
Confederacy, states the fact that millions of
dollars are sent north by banks and capitalists
at the South for the purpose of buying the
bonds of the Confederate State at their pres
ent depreciated market value. This is equiva
lent to giving or loaning money to the ene
mies of the South, to aid them in prosecuting
their war of subjugation. Such conduct ill
becomes a southerner at this crisis.
The London Saturday Review', in com
menting on the Federal defeat at Manassas,
hays: “In a short time the statesmen of the
North will probably be permitted to avow the
conviction which they must already feel, that
subjugation is utterly impossible.”
(jgp"The New York Herald warns Lincoln
and his Cabinet, that unless the war is prose
cuted vigorously and successfully, and brought
to a speedy close, tax payers will rebel against
the onerous burdens imposed upon them by
Federal State, and Municipal Governments to
carry on the contest.
An Iowa paper quotes potatoes at 2c;
wheat 30 ; corn 8c. per bushel; butter 7c. per
pound; eggs 2c. per dozen; cheese 6c' per
pound, market dull at that.
(j^“The Albany Argus, says : “We have
not only lost all the advantages gained to us
in Missouri, but we have lost the army with
which we gained them.”
(JggTSpeaking of the late loan negotiated by
Secretary Chase, a northern paper says: “that
a thousand millions could have been got upon
the same terras, that is, at the option of the
taker—the government to be bouud, and they
not.”
jYortcr. H
SR. SMITH, arid all others conorB
• aie hereby notified, that I will prsH
to take the depositions of certain wit[5
at the office of J. 15. Goss. Esq., inThetoJjMf
West Point.,County of White, State 0ffl
kansas, on Saturday the 17th day of
1861, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6,If!
of said day, to be read in evidence, in
half, before the Land Agent at JacksooJH
on the 20th day of August, 1861, for hi
decide which has the legal rights of pre-4
tion, yon or I, to the w j of n w | of Sec gH
| in township 6 n, r 4 w, at which time you,
I appear ami cross examine my witnesses if |
see proper, and at thesame time and place- i:
j duce your own witnesses, if you ha' e am Jflp
| lowing me to c.oss examine them. Given flli
der my hand.
C. W. BOATWRIGHT • •
West Point, August 3, 1861—5t.
HICKORY PLAIN
MALE AIVDFEMALElIVSTITlTj
PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS. W
THE Third Session will com
mence on the first Monday of
September next. The School will
still be under the control of Prof.
W. A. Garner, who has given gen
eral satisfaction to the patrons of
tute. Professor Garner will be assistedTv 1
corps of competent teachers. The last L %
Sessions have been very prosperous, and v -It
hope for an increase of patronage, us'we f> S
confident the School is worthy of the public'
encouragement. 1
Miss J. A. Ward, an experienced teacln J1
will have charge of the music department.
RATES OF TUITION.
(Per Session of Five Mouths.) !|
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Prima
ry Geography and Mental Arithmetic $10fji|
The above with English Grammar,
Geography and Written Arithmetic... 12(, 4
The above with Natural PhvJosophy,
English Composition, Ancient or Mod
ern History and Elementary Algebra*. 15f -i
The above, with the higher branches
of Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French.
Astronomy, Rhetoiic, Logic, Botany..
Chemistry, &,..20(1
MUSIC.
On Piano or Guitar. .25ft 1
Use of Instruments.. 4 ft 3
Silk Embroidery, Ornamental Leather
Work and Wax Flowei s, each. JO Oi j
Painting in water co’ors. JQ 0 ®
Incidental Fee.
(0T. Scholars received at any tiroe.,atr "
charged to thtf end of the session. No deduc .
tion made, unless in cases of protracted sick
ness.
Board can be had convenient to the Schoo'
at from $8 to $10 per mouth, including wash
ing, lights, 60c.
For further particulars in regard to Ter
Books, &c., address the Principal.
SAJM'L. J DUNN.
A. J. Thomas. Sec. Pies’t Board Trut’s,
August 3, 1801—dw.
..___*___-'M
SEARCY FEMALE INSTITUTE,
SEARCY, WHITE COUNTY, ARK.
I, F. COX, A. M., Principal.
Prof CL 12. Oakes, Principal of Musicj
Department.
Miss M. E. Stakety, Principal Depart-ft
. rnent of Ornamental Painting and Was
Work. Fine Arts, and Assistant in Literaryff
Blanches.
Tins first class Institution, for the cduca-fl
tion of young Ladies, will lesume exereiscsorj ]
first Wednesday in August—Se-sion, 5 Months. I
RATES OF TUITION.—$12,50, $16 and \
$25, according to class of Studies, For par- '
ticulars addiess, J. F. COX, <3
July 11—Irn. * Principal
F LEPTIEN..F. KLEIN. I
LEPTIEN Sc KLEIN,
DEALERS IN
WdATSKiE® ©L©©!?®
JEWELRY,
Buena Vista Street, files Arc, Ark.
Having on hand a new . !
/tWj£"K and .selftffnt! sftinb of
CLOCKS, WATCHES
AND
J E w i: 1, R Y,
We respectfully solicit
a continuance of the kind patronage of the
people of Des Arc and the surrounding coun
try.
We are also prepared to do all kinds of
Watch, Clock and Jewelry work with cure ||
and dispatch at reasonable prices.
ALL WORK Y/ARRANTED !!
Dec. 5 ’60 [tf.
JNO. J. BROWN, W. V. M. HAMBt.ETON,
Late of Richmond. Late of Danville, Va.
MENRY L. OWEN.
Memphis, Tennessee
•k
BROWN, IIAM181.ETON & OWEN,
COTTON FACTORS AND
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 159 WEBSTER BLOCK, "
West Side Main Street,
Between Worsham House and Overton Hotel.
MEMPHIS,.TENN.
Will give strict attention to the Sale of Cot
ton, Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco, Flour, 8
Wheat, Corn, and all other Produce entrusted 1
their care.
Memphis, May 1, 1861—tf.
G. W. ROBBINS,
Buena Vista St., opposite Nucleus Hovtfi
DES ARC, ARKANSAS,
CASH DEALER IN
S U G A R S ,
COFFEE,
[FL©tyj^ [MOLASSES,
BACON, SALT, LIQUORS, Etc., Etc. 1
ALSO DEALER IN
19 ry Goods, Clothing^
HARDWARE.
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Straw Goods, Crocke
ry Ware, Saddlery, Etc. mrliff*