I rp K S A IIG:
SATURDAY, - SEPTEMBER 1,1866.
" Therm ometrical Observations,
TAKEN AT THIS OFFICE.
18C6. aco’t. 9 A. m. 12 M. 3 r. m.
25" 68.10 C»17f 68.90
26 06.10 65.30 65 20
Monday 27 64.00 68.20 08.50
Tuesday, 28 72.30 75.80 79.70
Wednesday, 29 79.10 82.80 87.00
Thursday, 80 80 30 83.00 86.10
Vriday, ’ 31 81.40 86.30 90.10
M^TH 73,04 75.78 77.92
Joseph Locke is our authorized Agent
in the city of Memphis, to solicit and receive
advertisements for the Citizen.
—
For Sale.—A No-1 Buggy. Apply at this
office.
The ’Quarterly Meeting of the M. E.
Church will commence to-day, and continue
for several clays.
Wo learn that thirty-one persons have
died at Devall’s Bluff from cholera, within the
past two weeks.
J. p. Samuels & Co., are still alive, and
Tvould be pleased to see the citizens of lies
Arc at Gill’s old stand, where they will deal
out Groceries to all desiring them, with the
J -greatest pleasure.
Know all men that J. Sims Allen has on
hand a fine supply of Groceries and Family
Supplies, which he is anxious to sell—give
him a call, and you will be waited on with
pleasure by Mr. George Vaden, or the indomi
table Heck.
-——-■
G. H. Blood & Co., 301 Main Street,
and 40 and 40} Monroe Street, Memphis,
Tenn., 'Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in Oils of
all kind, Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, &c. These
gentlemen keep constantly on hand a full
supply of the above articles, which they offer j
at reduced prices to the trade. Give them a ;
_„11
,-^ -
The thanks of the ‘-Citizen Office,”
sre hereby given Mr. Win. Morrow, for a sup
ply of the finest apples we have seen this sea
son The apples were not only fine in flavor,
hut in size—were huge—some of them weigh
ing over a pound. Mr. M. has a fine nursery,
eight miles south of lies Arc, where any
amount of the finest apple trees cau be had—
| for the price—which is moderate.
-*- e ♦- .
Laudable Generosity.—Capt. Davis of
the Centralia, on her last trip up, put off on
the wharf at this place a hogshead of ice, or
dering that it be distributed amongst the sick.
This was a kindness (hat surely will not. be
forgotten by those that thus opormnely had
their wants administered to, nor should the
people forget the gallant Captain, who has
thus given proof of his regard for their
welfare.
F. Gates & Bro.—There is in Des Arc no
more enterprising firm than the Gates', aud
none that, hold out greater inducements to
customers. These gentlemen have on hand a
first rate stock of Dry Goods, Saddlery, No
tions, etc, that they are offering cheap to the
market, and they intend to keep oti hand a
full supply of such article? as the public need.
To facilitate them in this object, they have
now in course of erection a splendid store
house just opposite their present stand, which
when finished, will be filled with an entirely
new stock of Fall-and Winter Goods, to pro
cure which, Mr. F. Gates will leave for the
cast in a few days—look out for them when
them come !
RAILROAD *STE\KI\(«.
We on last week published a list of appoint
ments for Railroad meetings along the line of
the Des Arc, Dardanello and Fort Smith Rail
road. The friends of the Road thinking that
sufficient time was not given for them to gain
publicity, have made a new list, which are as
follows:
Hickory Plain, Monday, September 17th.
Austin, Tuesday, September 18tli,
Peach Orchard Gap, Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
. Green Grove, Friday, September 21st.
Lewisburg, Saturday, September 22d.
Springfield, Monday, September 21th.
uttiuHiiuue, n uiuiesuii/, oepiuuuu -
Dover, Friday, September, 28th.
Handbills w ill be printed and sent along the
proposed route of the road as far as Dar
dauelle.
-♦ » ♦
RIVER SEWS, &c.
B®uWhite river is falling slowly, but there
is still plenty of water from the mouth to Au
gusta.
B£*L.TIic Contralia, Capt. Davis, passed up
yesterday morning, and will return this morn
ing bound for Memphis. Mr. Wish, her clerk,
has our thanks for late papers,
B0„.The l’etrolia, Capt. Colby, passed up
Sunday morning, and is now due from above
Mr. Majors, her clerk, has our flianks for
favors.
BSSjU-The J. S. McCuuc is duo from St. Louis
■on Monday nfext.
JS@uTho^J. R. Hoyle, Capt. Jim Kinman,
passed up yesterday. The lloyle is to run in
the tipper White river trade, in connection
with the Des Arc and Commercial. She is
of light draught, and well suited to the trade.
MARRIED.
in Dos Arc, Arkansas, on the 2”>th ult , by
Rev. J. L. Denton, Mr. K. G. GILL to Miss
ALICE GRAVES, all of this place.
Success to you Richard, may you and your
fair bride walk through life happy in each
others love, and may you have all of life's
sweets showered upon you, while the rough
winds of adversity and care arc turned aside
by the smiles of her, who gave herself to you,
‘hat you might be happy iu knowing,
««, sweei to be thus loved.”
p,—-c»
——The prc«i?jtb indications arc that
the growing crop M' tobacco in Kentucky
nil be the largest and lines! ever lu'adcA
COMMUNICATED.
Mr. Editor:—I notice in vour last paper a
list of appointments for Railroad Bpeaking,
commencing at Hickory Plain on the 17tli of
September, and continuing up to the 28th. 1
also learn that handbills have been or will be
struck, and distributed along the route of
said appointments, from the Plain to Dardan
ellc, and that a corps of efficient speakers is
expected to attend the appointments, and our
able, industrious and indefatigable friend Dr.
\\ illiains will attend said appointment with
the books, to wait upon the friends of the en
terprise, and receive subscription in stock.
It is hoped the people along the line of the
appointments will come out and hear the sub^
ject discussed, confer socially and freely to
gether upon this important move, in favor of
building a Railroad from Des Arc, to Dardan
elle and Fort Smith. The people have but to
will it, and the road will be built. There is
opposition in certain localities to the enter
prise, but what of that? has there ever been a
Railroad built that did not encounter opposi
tion? Has there ever been a laudable effort
made in any important enterprise that, did not
encounter opposition? And if those who go
out to fill the appointments, should feel the
sting of the gad-fly occasionally upon their
bac/cs, they will know from their manner of
attack, that their genus is not to be dreaded;
or, it they find they are followed by a few shy
ones of the luparian tribe, iet them bear in
mind that such ones come not within range of
their artillery. The advocates of the Railroad
are in favor of a free, fair, public discussion,
t his question of a Railroad has but two sides
—pro and con—and he that is not for it is
against it ; this is more appropriately appli
cable to those who have investigated the sub
ject, or, rather those who have had opportu
nities of so doing, than to those who have not
attended any of the Railroad meetings, or been
called to give the subject immediate attention,
and it occurs to me that some of those that
are lukewarm and indifferent apparently now,
will, in after years, with shame and vexation
of spirit, regret that at this auspicious time
they withheld their influence and aid, to a
cause so vitally important to the interest and
welfare of the country. It is frankly granted
that any man or set of men have the right to
oppose the plan proposed, by which the stock
is being gotten up or secured, upon which as a
basis, the road is expected to be built; but
the right or propriety of any one to oppose the
road, by going around after the bush-whacking
siyic anu misrepresenting tlic plan, anti at
tempting to prejudice the less informed ones,
is seriously questioned. It is understood that
the columns of each paper in Des Arc have
been open for discussion to all persons who
choose to investigate the subject, also at the
public meetings a fair division of time has
been, and will be tendered any respectable
public debater, who may choose to avail him
self of'the privilege. No friend of the Railroad
cause should fear the truth, or seek to hood
wink or humbug the people, for the purest
gold is that which is tried in the fire, or pass
es through the crucible. All that is asked is
that the true sovereigns—the people—he well
informed on the subject. • *
--A New York letter says: Wo arc
to have a new ocean cable—that is, an
out-and-out American cable—at an early
day. Books and subscription were opened
to-day at the. company’s office, in Broad
street. The capital stock is §10,000,000.
The route is from New York to Bermuda,
via Cape Charles, Virginia, thence to the
Azores, and thence to Lisbon, in Portugal.
-Tiie Democrats have nominated the
lion. A. II. Ward for Congress from the
Sixth Kentucky District, over Gen. Green
Clay Smith.
-Gen Grant is reported to have said
that Butler stole enough silverware while
in New Orleans, to enclose his new resi
dence with a silver railing.
13 Y TELEGRAPH !
JOTTOX 35 1-2—GOLD 49 1-2
FROM EUROPE.
Drksdkx, August 24.—The King has order
ed the Saxon Minister to co-operate with the
Prussian authorities.
Fka.nki oMo- August 24.—The assembly has
voted the lolth of twelve million florins.
Madrid, August xa.—me export, unties
have been suspended for six months from ev
ery port in Cuba.
Liverpool, August 25—Noon.—The cotton
market is steady. The sales to-day are esti
mated at 10.000 bales. Middling uplands are
quoted at lo^d.
Liverpool, August 27,—The breadstuff
market is dull and declining.
The provision market remains unchanged.
The ship Universe, Capt, Hilton, from New
York, July 81, arrived at this port to-day. The
ship Imperial also arrived.
London, August 27—Noon.—Consols are
quoted at 88^, for money. The market for
American stocks rules firm. U. S. 5-20’s are
quoted at 72|; Eric It. It. shares, 45; Illinois
Central, 78.
St. Petersburg, August 26.—The United
States Embassy met with a hearty reception
on the route to Moscow, where they were re
ceived with distinguished honor, and enter
tained with a grand banquet. At Novgorod
the Embassy were also recipients of similar
attentions and honored with a grand dinner.
The Prussian Government has repealed the
edict of martial law in the Southwestern prov
inces of the Empire.
Leh'SIC, August 26,—A large and influential
meeting has been held in this city, which de
clared in favor of the union of Baxony with
Russia.
Birmingham, August 27.—The Reform dis
play in this city to-day was a grand affair, and
passed off without a disturbance of any k ind.
Many thousands were present. The platform
adopted is in favor of a residential manhood
suffrage. John Bright delivered an address
last evening in favor of the platform.
Berlin, August 27, p. m.—Information has
been received here which induces the general
belief that the articles of the treaty of peace,
signed at Prague, are almost identical wit h the
preliminaries to peace interchanged atNikols
herg ou the 26 of July. The details of the
'treaty will not be made public, however, until
it is ratified bv all the powers involved.
Liverpool, August 27, p. m.—The provision
market is quiet and generally unchanged.
There is no change of note to report in the
produce market, except for tallow, which ts
rig met; divider'; asLing iu advance.
| London, August 27, p. m.—The money I
market is easier, and an advance of } is no
! ticed in consols. The closing quotation, for !
: money, is 89. The market for American sc
J curities continues linn, and railroad stocks
| have advanced. The closing quotations arc
! U. S. 5-20's, 72; Erie R. R. shares, 45 3-4;
Illinois Central, 78}.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
-*
New Orleans, August 27.—There were
twenty-six deaths from cholera for the forty
eight hours ending at 0 o'clock this morning.
It is abating in the city, but shows no diminu
tion on the plantations. The negroes have
conceived the idea that they are being poison
ed by the white people, and refuse to take
their remedies.
The second Senalorfrom Texas has been cho
sen. Hon. O. M. Roberts was elected over
Hon. C. II, Epperson, on the sixth ballot, by a
majority of twelve. Roberts was a member
of the Secession Convention in 1801. Epper
son was a Johnson UnioD man. The ultra
Union men voted for Roberts.
The collection of the direct tax imposed on
lands by Congress in 1801 has been suspended
in Texas until January.
The statements in reference to the cotton
crop continue to be generally unfavorable, but
the crop on the Upper Brazos is yielding well.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, August 27.—Sunday's special
cable dispatches confirm the fact as reported
in the Associated Press dispatches of the sign
ing of the treaty of peace, at Prague on
: Thursday. •
FROM MOBILE.
Mobile, August 27.—The Board of Health
reports four cases of cholera, originating hero
during the past week. They were all negroes,
and resulted from imprudence and neglect.
FROM CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, August 27.—There were only
eleven deaths from the cholera yesterday.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, August 28—11:30a. m.—Cotton
quiet, at 83} to 35}c; gold opened at 148},
but now is 149}.
31ARKETS,c.
Citizen Office, Des Arc, 1
Saturday, Sept. 1, I860. /
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED weekly by
J. sms ALLKN.
i BAGGING, per yard $ 30 38
Bale Rope, 20 @ 25
Brooms per dozen, 4 o0(a>, 5 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 00© 4 50
Butter per pound, 30© 35
Bar Iron, 9© 10
Bar Soap, per pound 12© 15
Beef Hides, dry, per pouud, 12J© 00
Castings, 9© 11
Coffee—Bio 30© 35
Candles Star, 24© 28
Cottou, 25© 30
Cotton Yarns, 45© 60
Cordage—Manilla, 35© 40
Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 50
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Flour, per barrel, 8 00© 15 00
FRUITS— .
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 50© 3 00
Reaches, do. 2 50© 3 00
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel. 1 00© 1 75
Corn do 1 10© 1 25
Gunpowder per keg, 14 00© 15 00
Lime per barrel, 3 00© 3 50
Lead—Bar, per pouud, 20
Ginger per pouud, 60
MEATS—
Mess Fork per barrel, 30 00
Bulk Pork, la 00© 20 00
Pork, fresh, per pound, 15
Beef per pound, 8© 10
BACON—Clear Sides, 25 to 00
Shoulders, 18 to 20
Hams, eanv'd sugar-cured, 28J to 80
Lard, 30
PAINTS AND OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, . 2 00© 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 00© 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 50
White Lead, per keg, 4 00© 5 00
Nails per pound, 10© 12
Molasses, per gallon, 1 00© I 25
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown, 16 jj @ 20
Clarified, 20© 22
Crushed and Powdered, 22© 25
Pepper per pound, 00
Rice, 20
Salt—per barrel, 4 00© 5 00
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 00
TOBACCO—
Common, 90© 1 25
Fine, 1 00© 2 50
Tea, per pound, 2 00© 2 50
Tallow, per pound, 15
Tar, in cans, 1 00
Whisky, per gallon, 2 40© 5 00
Memphis Market.
Daily Avalanche Office,!
Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1866. /
Cotton.—We have no material change to
notice in the market. The unfavorable dis
patches from New York appeared to have little
effect on the market, as prices ruled steady
at Saturday’s quotations. Holders, in conse
quence of the discouraging accounts of the
LUUUUJ^ GJ CTUIbQU X1H1V UIOJXUOIWUII iu x v
alize, unless at full prices. A few outside
lots were sold at irregular prices; Middling
at 82©821c; Low Middling at 80@31c;
Strict. Middling at 33@33]c. There was lit
tle doing in the market owing to the inclement
weather. The New York dispatches of yester
day reported the market nominal aud un
changed, at 33@,35e.
The Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Circular of
the 26th says: Sales of the week85,000 bales,
of which 4500 were taken by speculators and
2400 by exporters. The market was active
and firmer, with an advance of }d. The au
thorized quotations are: Fair Orleans lOd;
Middling Orleans 14.}d ; Middling Mobile 14d ;
Fair Uplands 15Jd ; Middling Uplands 13|d.
Stock on hand 872,000 bales, of which 342,000
bales, are American.
We continue our quotations ;
Ordinary, 25 to 20
Good Ordinary, 27 to 28
Low Middling, 29 to 30
Middling, 31 to 32
Strict Middling, 33 to 34
Good Middling, 34 to 35
Hew Orleans Market.
New Orleans, August 27.
Sales of cotton to-day, 1,350 bales; low
| middling, 83©34c ; receipts, 58 bales. Gold,
■14 4. Bank sterling, 55. New York Exchange,
i { discount.
-4-«-»
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, August 27.
Flour unchanged aud in fair demand at
* $10©$13, for trade aud fancy brands: S8©
tor low grades.
» - I
W. II. PASSMORE & CO,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
37 Union Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.,
Respectfully announce their opening Trade
Sale of Boots and Shoes to take place
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1866,
AND OF
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Ilats and Caps,
jUluKkdcuj., cFc^lL 13Lh, fS'tb,
To continue semi-weekly throughout the
season.
GOODS OPEN FOR INSPECTION
SEPTEMBER 1ST.
KST Liberal arrangements with large
Buyers. aug4-Gt.
John C. McDade. B. W. Barnes.
Barna B. Blue, Bookkeeper.
FORWARDING,
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
NO. 280 Front Street,
(Over Brooks, Neely & Co.. )
MEMPHIS, TENN.
8$^* Consignments of Cotton and Produce
solicited. All consignments insured unless
otherwise ordered. aug4-0m.
r. MITCHELL. S. C. MITCHELL. T. 1£. MITCHELL.
F. MITCHELL & BRO’S.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Liquors, Fruit, Fisb, Produce.
8. E. Cor. Second and Chestnut Sts.,
juiiO- St. Louis. TVJo.
Notice
IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue of a
Deed of Trust executed to D. P. Black as
Trustee, by John H. Quisenberry, ou the J-nb
day of November. 1800, I will as Agent and
Attorney for 1). P. Black, on Saturday the
15th day of September, 1866, proceed to sell in
the town of Des Arc, at public outcry, at high
est bidder, and for cash, within the hours of
lawful sale, the following described personal
property : sold to satisfy certain debts in said
Deed of Trust mentioned and described, in
favor of sundry persons therein named, to-wit:
one iron safe, one buggy, and one piano. The
proporty will be delivered to purchasers on
day of sale.
N. B. TUCKER, Trustee,
per J. E Gatewood, Att’y.
Des Arc, Arkansas, June 2, 1860—tf
BROWN, JONES & MELLERSH,
MOUTH WHITE RIVER,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
—AND—
Commission Merchants.
Particular attention paid to Forwarding all
Goods consigned to them for White river,
auglltf
Leaves Memphis Every Tuesday,
Regular Memphis and White
River Packet,
CENTRALIA,
JOHN. B. DAVIS, - - Captain.
THIS steamer will run
regularly throughout the sea
son. Leaves Memphis every Tuesday and
Des Arc every Saturday morning. mar-8
JVotice 2
1ehbc53*.i"1 THE steamer Centralia
-£Sfe3g^S-g?{Awill hereafter leave Des Arc
every Saturday morning, at 8 o’olock for
Memphis. Passengers can roly on her leaving
promptly at that time.
J, SRHSt ALLEN,
augll- Agent.
DES ARC
MALE & FEMALE
Academy.
THE secondsession of this School, will open
on Monday, the 6th of August, under the
charge and direction of B. D. PERRY, who
hopes hy strict attention, to merit the patron
age of town and surrounding country. Every
attention will be paid to order, nnd especially
to the Intellectual and moral culture of his
pupils. All scholars considered regular from
time of entrance,and no deductionfor absence
or withdrawal; or for sickness of shorter du
ration than one week.
Terms per Session of Five Months.
Orthography, Rending and Writing, $14 00
The same with Primary Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar, $16 00
The same with Higher Arithmetic,
Analysis, Philosophy, Physiology
and Algebra, _ $18 00
The above, with Geometry, Rhetoric,
Chemistry, Book-Keeping nnd the
Languages, $2w 00
N. B.—Twenty-five per cent, deducted for
cash in advance, or twelve and a half per cent,
at middle of the session. jul21-3in
DRS. SMITH & STALLWORTH, “
HAVING associated themselves in the prac
tice of medicine, offer their Professional
Services to tho citizens of Des Aro and sur
rounding country.
Office, at present, at the store of Ilazen,
Blakeney & Co. julyl4
NOTICE !
IN pursuance to an order of the Probate
Court of Prairie county, at the July term
thereof, 1806, 1 will, on Saturday the 1st day
of September, 1866, sell to the highest bidder,
in the town of Des Arc, the following real es
tate, to-wit: The S W j of N W j, 13 } of N W
J and S W } of N E J of sec. 20, T. 4 N, R. 5,
about three miles S W of Des Aro. Also, lots
7 and 8, in block 23, in Watkins survey of Des
Arc, well improved, belonging to tho Estate
of W. L. De Woody, deceased, situate on
Buena Vista St, in the center of the business
part of the town.
Tho land will be sold on a credit of twelve
months. The lots, one-fourth payable Janu
ary 1st, 1867, one-fourth on thelst July, 1867,
the balance on the 1st day January, 1868.
Notes with good security will be required,
bearing ten per cent, interest from date.
Deed will be executed when tho purchase
money is paid.
HORACE P. VAUGHAN, Adm’r.,
Estate W. L. I)e Woody, Dec’d.
Des Arc, July 14, 1866.—tds
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS!
I AM prepared with a good m
two horse hack, to carry
pnssengers to and from
following places : From Nigger Hill to West
Point, Searcy, or any other neighboring place
at reasonable rates. I also have wagons and
teams to do any kind of hauling desired.
Nigger Hill is the nearest point from White
river to the above places. Residence—Nigger
Hill.
july 14- STEPHEN JONES
JOHNSON, DAVB&Ca
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DES ARC. ARKANSAS.
KEEP on hand a large assortment of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery,
Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies, Whiskey,
for medical purposes, which we will sell low
for cash. Prescriptions and orders tilled
promptly. july21-tf
mooeesville”
MALE A FEMALE INSTITUTE
Moorcsvllle, Marshall Co., Tenn.
WE respectfully announce to the public
that the next session of this popular In
stitution will open bn Monday August 6, I860.
The Faculty is now complete and are all
Southern born teachers, who will devote their
entire time and attention to their respective
Departments. Corps of Instructors:
A. M. Burney, A. M„ President of Faculty
and Principal of Male Department.
Duncan McRae, Jr., A. M., Vice Principal,
Miss Maggie II. Trigg, A. M,, Principal Fe
male Department.
'.l.iss Medora E. M. Record, Principal of
Music.
This arrangement gives tbreo re Alar teach
ers all the time in the Literary, and one in the
Music Department, and others will be em
ployed if necessary. The President of the
Faculty will divide his time between the Male
and Female Departments as occasion requires.
And ho will be the special guardian of the
Boarders in their intercourse with society, and
control their visiting to their best interest as
Students. Each department of this Behind is
separate and distinct from the other; and no
mixing nor miDgling allowed at the Institute
or Boarding Houses except by special per
Jiiiosiuu iruiu mu i i uiuijmin.
A due regard will be paid to religious train
ing, but all sectarian influences will be rigidly dis
carded. The school has no sectarian charac
ter and will tolerate none.
Orphans of worthy and necessitous Confed
erate soldiers will receive their tuition gratis.
We have two regular Boarding Houses for
young ladies, and the community will accom
modate all young men who may want board.
Prices of Board, all things furnished, from
$12 to $14 per month.
Price of Tuition, $12, $10, $20, $25. Les
sons in Music $25. Vocal Music gratis.
These charges will not be increased in any
case, and if patrons desire it we will furnish
them with a bill ofallcharges when they enter,
and will settle by it at the close of the session,
at which time all bills for board and tuition
must be settled, or patrons may pay all their
bills in advance if they prefer, and no charge
will be entered against them afterwards.
Students will be received at any time, but
all who intend to enter are urgently requested
to be present at the opening on the 1st Monday
of August next. The annual sessions close
with the year. The Scholastic sessions, com
posed of two five months terms, close about
the 24th of June, allowing a winter and sum
mer viveatiou of six weeks each.
For further particulars address the Presi
dent of the Faculty at Culleoka, Maury Coun
; ty, Tennessee.
Board of Examiners for Literary Degrees :
James B. Murphy, A, M., of Erskine College,
8. C.; Joseph Anderson, A. M., of Jackson
College Tenn ; Dr. John S. Pride, A. M., of
Maryville College. East Tennessee,
Reference is respectfully made to all the
patrons of the sohool.
S. W. FITZPATRICK,
President of Board of Trustees.
Jajies Kirkland,
Scc’i/ Board of Trustees.
——■—————iT
fist®,
i • <
Family Grocer,,
AllDDEiLBR
IMPORTED WINES. LIQUORS ,
ftobwctr, <Sigw>
des aAc, Amr.
HAVE just received, add ‘am noW offering
at the lowest market prices.'a complete
assortment of
Family Groceries. WiniM, Liquors,'&c..
Consisting in part of BrandieN; Whiskey, •
Port Wine, Madeira, Claret, Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, and a variety of such articles m are
usually found in a first class
FAMILY GROCERY.
Being thoroughly acquainted with the busi
ness in which 1 am engaged, 1 feel confident
of my ability to give satisfaction,-and solicit
the patronage of all desiring articles in.my
line. junttB-tf
HORACE P. VAUGI1AN, JOHN'A.'ftARtlN.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN
M&l tsmi ACjNtfi*
Auctioneers,.
-AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ili:s ARC, ARKANSAS. ■
Will buy and sell all kinds of Pt A'dueo and
Merchandise. We will also enter and redeem
lands, pay taxes, buy and sell real Estate, and
do a general collecting business.
We have a well assorted stock of'TinviTre,
Stores and Stove Vessels, Hardwaise And Cht
lery, Castings, Nails, Agricultural Implement A,
&c., &o.
A small lot of Groceries. julyld-^w*
Hazen, Blakeney k Go.,
Des Arc/ Ark.,
HAVE now in store, and will beeon'staritty
receiving additions thereto, a general
stock of
GROCERIES,
CLOTIOTNGv
BOOTS, SHOES, ETCk
We have bought our Block sinoe the dOoline,
and will be able to sell Goods at
Reduced PridteSi
i . ■;; 1: ■ . . ’ *
Our motto will be QUICK SAliEi' and
SMALL PROFITS!
Give us a call when you visit Des Arc. - It
will give us pleasure to aueuu id uic warns oi
our friends, and trust, that our business inter
course may be mutually beneficial.'
Des Arc, April 21, 18H6.^-tf;
JOES ARC
FAMILY GROCERY
STOR E!
J- P. SAMUELS & <30-,
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANG A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
USUALLY KEPT IN FIR8TCLAS3 FAMILY
GROCERIES.
-Also
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PURE
WINES, BRANDIES, FRENCH
AND AMERICAN WIN
DOW GLASS, PERFUMERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, ETC., ETC.
POST OmCg BtlliLDIM,*
North Side Buena Vista Street,
gw, griurnsw.
The highest' market price will be paid for
■ Rutter, Eggs, Chicketif, Etc. juu28