DES ARC:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1866.
yy Divine service's to-day and to-morrow
8t the Methodist church, by Elder T. P.
lloonc.
— w »-- —
ggj^Major Green, Express and Mail Agent
on the steamer Des Arc, has our thanks for
late papers.___
jy Mr. Vernard, Express and Mail Agent
on the Commercial, has our thanks for late
papers. _ _
jpy We give much of our editorial space
this week to articles solicted, a8bearing upon
matters of interest to our readers, feeling sat
isfied they will be better pleased, than if the
space had been filled with matter of our own
composing^_ ' _
gy The steamer Des Arc will take cotton
to New Orleans- without storing. Sher makes
sure connections with the steamers Von Phul
and Southerner in the Mississippi river, and
transfers from one boat to the other. All
freight consigned to the Des Arc, will be
brought through without any storage or for
warding charges. oct27-lm
gy Mrs. Susan Sanders, living two miles
west of Des Arc, handed in to this office on
Tuesday last, a sweet potatoe, measuring six
teen inches in length. This is the largest po
tatoe we have seen this year; can any body
beat it, if so, hand them in to the citizen office,
they will be thankfully received as was the
above _ _
ggS^The New Orleans and White river
packet. Lady Franklin, Cnpt. Finkbine, pas
sed up last night, and will be down on Mon
day, bound for New Orleans. She is one of
the Dean and Adams line and has come to
stay. Passengers and freight go through
by this boat without re-shipping. Her clerk
has our thanks for a file of New Orleans
ggy»*Sce advertisement of the Hardwick
House, Memphis, Tenn. This establishment
has been thoroughly refitted, and is now open
for the accommodation of all, as no pains or
expense has been spared to make this a first
class fcouse; the proprietors should be liberal
ly patronized. If those visiting Memphis de
sire comfortable quarters and first class ac
commodations, let them call at the Hardwick
House, No. 61, 03 and 65 Adam street.
--
ggy We call special attentien to the ad
vertisement of J. F. Schiefer^ Co., manufac
turers and wholesale dealers in Radlery. Hard
ware, &c,,No. 220, Second street, Memphis,
Tenn. Dealers will find in (his house a full
assortment of goods of every grade and price,
which they offer as cheap as the cheapest,
Mr. James 15. Austin, r esident partner of this
firm will be found at his post at all times, and
would be glad to see his many friends in this
section, and supply their wants. If any should
want goods in their line they should not fail
to call and examine their stock.
-— » ■
D Shloss & Co., No..247 Main street.
Memphis, Tenn. These gentlemen deal ex
tensively in star’c and fancy dry goods, cloth
ing and furnishing goods of all kinds, they
have now on hand one of the most complete
Blocksof goods ever offered in the South-west.
They have made every arrangement to supply
the Southern market, and would be pleased
to fill all orders, or show their goods to all vis
iting Memphis with the intention of purchas
ing. In this establishment can be found W.
W. Wair, of our town, J. II. Leno, G. F. Kitch
ens, J. H. Powers, A. J. Mays, C. K. Lion, and
other obliging clerks, who would wait upon
all calling upon them with great pleasure.
Don’t forget 247 Main street.
'I
The J D. Perry has changed her day
of departure from Memphis. Hereafter she
will leave that port every Tuesday, arriving at
Dos Arc every Thursday. The Perry is one
of the finest and most cqmmodious boats in
the White river trade. Possessing every con
venience she recommends herself to both pas
sengers and shippers. Her officers arc Clevel
and obliging geutlcmen, ready at all times to
exert themselves to the uttermost for the ac
commodation of their patrons. Capt. Baird
is an old and experienced White river man
If you desire a pleasant trip you can find no
belter boat than the Perry.
Melancholy Affair.—On Thursday last,!
as Mr. Geo. King and 15. M. Williams, citizens j
of White county, wore returning home from
lies Arc, a quarrel arose between them which
reaulled in the death of Williams, from a pis
tol in the bauds of King. From Dr. J. W.
Burney, of this place, who was an eye witness
to tlie affray, we gather I he following partic
ulars. As he Dr. B. was returning from a
professional visit to Mrs. Riilout. eight miles
North of Des Arc, be met King and Williams,
about two miles from town: they were disput
ing and seemed considerably excited. They
advanced to shake hands witli him as was
their custom, still quarreling, when King re
marked, Mr. Williams has been imposing on
me all the way from town, I am not able to
light him will) my hands: lighting from his
horse and drawing a pistol, but am willing to
shoot it out with him in the road. As he
drew his pistol, flourishing it in the air, it
wcut off; at whicli time Williams dismounted
and advanced toward him with a stick, when
King shot him twice, the balls passing through
the right lung, causing death in a few minutes.
An inquest was held on the body of Williams
hy J. M. Burney, J. P., when the jury duly
selected aud sworn, returned a verdict that
15. M. Williams came to his death from pistol
shots in the hand of Geo. King, of Wuito
county, Arkansas. Williams was about 50
years of age, and leaves a wife and daughter
to mourn his loss.
-♦»-*
Hickory Plain, Oct. 25, 1866.
Mr. Editor:—Notices having been posted
over the county, notifying the public of a pe
tition that will be made to the next Legisla- j
ture to create a new county out of a portion
of the counties of Prairie, White, Conway and
Pulaski. The citizens of Pigeon Roost town
ship will hold a meeting at Hickory Plain, on
Saturday the 3rd day of November next, for
the pnrpose of drawing up a petition protest
ing against the establishing of the said new
county. All other townships opposed to the |
creating of said new couuty are requested to
bold similar meetings, and to send up their
Protest to Little Rock by the time the House
°f Representatives is organized.
Respectfully, &o,,
Crescent please copy. W. L. M.
®sg°*Thc difference between Persever
ttnee and Obstinacy—the first is a strong
"'ill.- the second, n strong won’t.
PUBLIC MEETING.
Pursuant to previous notice, the citizens of
j Des Arc and surrounding country, met at 2
o’clock, at the Drug Store of Burney & Bro.
On motion, Sim. Horne was called to the
chair, and J. IV. Burney appointed to act as
secretary. The object of the meeting having
been explained, on motion, the nomination of
Col. I. N. Hedgepeth, who was selected at a
previous meeting, to run as a candidate for
commissioner to re-locate the county seat,
was taken up and unanimously endorsed by
the meeting.
On motion, the subject of building a bridge
across Bayou Dcs Arc and Wattcnsaw was ta
ken up and considered at length. A commit
tee of three was appointed to confer with the
Internal Improvement Commissioner, in ref
erence to the building of said bridges, and
also to petition the ensuing Legislature for
charters to build the bridges, put up toll gates,
collect toll, &c., &.
It was resolved that the citizens generally,
be invited to attend a meeting at Des Arc, on
Saturday the 17th of November, to further
discuss the propriety and expediency of con
structing the said bridges The merchants of
Dcs Arc are respectfully invited to attend;
also the mechanics and business men of Des
Arc, and all the country round about. It is a
free thing—a citizens meeting.
SIM- HORNE, Chnirman.
J. W. Burney, Secretary.
To the Surviving Officers and Soldiers
of “Reynolds’ Arkansas Brigade.”
I f.llow Soldiers:—Gen. D. H. Reynolds
has issued an address to the survivors of that
Brigade, which he commanded with much
honor and gallantry, with the following re
quest :
“All who were members of the Brigade, (as
commanders or otherwise,) and who were hon
orably discharged or transfered, or who were
members of it at the time of its surrender in
the spring of 1865, are requested to meet at
Little Rock, on Thursday the 29th of Novem
uer next.
The object of that meeting, will be to “form
an Association or Society, the object of which
shall be to record and preserve the names of
all who were connected with the Brigade ; ex
tend aid to its disabled, and to the widows
and orphans of those who fell ; to gather the
materials and write its history, and to erect a
suitable monument to its dead.”
An Association or Society, having in view
such laudable purposes needs not one argu
ment to be offered, not one word to be spoken
to commend itself to the patriotism of every
gnllant survivor of that Brigade. Truly can
it be said, “that love which survives the tomb
is the noblest tribute of the soul.” Let us
show to the world a brilliant manifestation of
personal and national regard to our noble
Confederate dead, as our feeble efforts can
contribute. As it will not be convenient for
all to meet at Little Rock, there will be a
meeting at Brownsville on Saturday the 10th
day of November next, to appoint delegates to
represent the surviving members of that brig
ade at Little Rock. Come one, come all:
Respectfully,
.Tames P. Eagle.
^Monroe Ragland.
Sam. IT. Mulherin.
Isaac Gates.
G H. Blood & Co., 361 Main Street,
Memphis. Tenn.. keep constantly on hand all
kinds of Oil, which.they offer cheap to the
trade.
-*-♦--*
jgj"- Stoves, Tinware and Cutlery can be
bad in any quantity and of any quality by
calling on G. II. Blood & Co., 361 Main
Street, Memphis Tenn.
-«-•-«.
Conn Weather is Coming !—Now is the
time to secure a supply of Winter Clothing,
Flannel, Balmorals, good Boots and Shoes,
Jeans, Linseys, &c., all of which can be had
at HAZEN & McPIlERSON'S.
Des Arc, October 5, 1866.—oct8-lra
-♦ k
Memphis Market.
Daily Avalanche Office, 1
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1866. f
Blue Mondy passed yesterday with no change
for the better in a business way. Like many
of its predecessors it was dull for the season
very dull. More life and animation was mani
fested on Change than lias been witnessed for
a long time, and the important business tran
sacted there, an account of which will he found
in our local columns, will prove of interest, to
all our readers- The cotton market opened
with but little inquiry and no anxiety on the
part oi noiaers 10 sen ai sucu prices as were
offered, 85@35}c were a fair quotation of ac
tual sales during the morning, but inquiry
became more active in the latter part of the
day, and we can safely quote at 3f>@36c.
Liverpool advices of the 20th say: Cotton
market steady with fair demand; middling
uplands, 1 -5}d; sales to day, 13,000 bales.
Now York dispatches at 11 : 30 a. m. on the
22d, quote the demand moderate; with prices
firm at 39©42c Beceipts in this city for the
past 24 hours, 1573 bales.
PRIVATE DISPATCHES.
New York, October 22.—Gold opened at
1461
Liverpool, October 20.—Cotton mnrket
steady with fair demand; middling uplands
15}d ; sales to-day, 13,000 bales.
London, October 20.—Five-twenties, 69.
New York, October 22—11: 30 a. m. Cotton
demand moderate and prices firm at 39@42c.
Gold. 140}. Exchange, 109}@llO}. Com
mercial paper, 108@109.
New York. October 22—4 p. m. Cotton clos
ed quiet but firm, Sales to-day, 4500 bales at
40@42c. Receipis. 4255 bales. Gold 146}.
Ken Orleans market.
New Orleans, October 22.
Cotton steadier ; sales 1550 bales; light mid
dling 36 to 37c ; receipts 5600 bales. Sugar
and Molasses unchanged, Corn, mixed,
scarce; white $1. Gold 146}.
St. Louts market.
St. Louis, October 22.
Flour very firm, not quotably higher.
Wheat, firm at $2 65 to 2 75; prime fall. $2
80 to 2 90. Choice Corn, firm at 81 to 87c
Oats, lower at 44 to 46c, Pork, quiet at $33
to 33 75. Bacon and Lard unchanged.
Whisky, steady at $2 33.
Friendship.—The occupation of my
life has heen to acquire the frendship
of great and good men. With every
one I found some new talent of the
mind, or virtue of the heart: and my
intelligence was enlarged, and my emo
tions became more pure. I have re
peated my existence in that of my
friend; and I have preferred the pas
sion of friendship to that of love ; for
friendship can be participated, hut
love has but one object. Friendship
is a torch which will light other torches
without wasting itself: but love, like a
sepulchral lamp, is extinguisned in the
solitary tomb.
#sg-Flora Burdell, alias Louise Cun
ningham. known to fame in connection
with the Burdell murder in New York
years ago—was among the lost on the
Evening Star.
I
Gkreat Bargains
—I n—
NEW GOODS,
AT THE BRICK BI'ILOIIG,
IN' AUSTIN.
A. B. GANDY
IS now opening, and will receive constant
accessions thereto, from time to time,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
AND
GROCERIES.
He has French Merinos; all wool De
laines, Alpacas, Empress Cloth, Poplins,
and Lustres.
Also—Ladies and Misses Cloaks, from
87 50 to 875 00; Shawls, Sontags, Nu
bias, Hoods and Scarfs, Black Silks, Ho
siery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gloves.
He has Kersey’s, Linsey’s, Jeans.
Plaid Linsey’s, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Sati
nets, Domestics and Osnaburgs.
Also—The largest, and perhaps the
best stock of
Gents’ and Boys’ Clothing,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Brought to this market since the war.
Also—A full and complete stock of
Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Tin
and Hollow-ware, Stoves, Drugs, Medicines,
Dye-Stuffs, &c., &c., together with a large
variety of Notions.
Having perfected arrangements with relia
ble houses in New Orleans, Memphis and Cin
cinnati, for the purchase and shipment of
Cotton and other Produce, he is prepared to
offer inducements in that way that will guar
antce satisfaction to shippers.
Being determined to adhere strictly to the
CASH SYSTEM,
He is prepared to, and will certainly sell
Goods for shorter profits, than were ever be
fore realized in this market. Therefore, all
cash buyers will find it greatly to their in
terest, to call and see his stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
A. B. GANDY.
Austin, Ark., October 18, 1806.—oct20
LIVERY AND SALE
—BY—
POE & WELLER,
WOODRUFF ST., - - - DES ARC, j
(near the “citizen office.”)
— :o: —
rnilE TRAVELING PUB
L lie will find the Propri^SsEjE^^BC
etors of this Stable always prepared to furnish
HACKS, BUGGIES and HORSES to go to
any part of the country. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month,
oc20tf. POE & WELLER.
steamboats!
Regular St. Louis and White
River Packet,
AGNES,
JOHN MERRILL,.Master.
George Dodd,.Clerk.
'W3£SL'l Thm splendid passenger
will ply regularly du
ring the season between St. Louis and Juck
sonport, stopping at all way landings. Par
ticular attention paid to orders sent for goods.
For freight and passage apply on board.
octl3
RGttVLAH ST. LOUIS & WHITE
RIVER PACKET,
T. S. McCUNE.
JAS. II. DUFFER, - - ■ Master
*1sBK£_3£i&t THIS swift and elegant
iJim irii*^5£™L<tearner will ply regularly
during the season, between St. Louis and
Jacksonport, stopping at all way landings.
Particular attention paid to orders sent for
goods. J. SIMS ALLEN,
marl 7- Agent.
Leaves Memphis Every Tuesday.
Regular Memphis* and White
River Packet,
JOHN J >. PERRY,
ABNER BAIRD,.Master.
F. W. Hcrlburt,.Clerk.
~"1 THIS steamer having
JfeMSgfAniLheen repaired and refitted,
has entered the above trade, leaving Mem
phis every Tuesday at 6 p. M. for Devall’s
Blu7, Little Rock, Des Arc, Augusta, Jack
sonport, 15atc8ville and Pocahontas. Leaves
Des Arc for Memphis every Saturday morn
ing.
sep29- JOHN A. FRITH, Agent.
Leaves Memphis Every Tuesday,
Regular Memphis and White
River Packet,
COMMERCIAL,
JOHN. B. DAVIS, - - Captain.
Geo. C. Blisii, - - Clerk.
THIS steamer having
-JiSiRa=3!i5Bh«Xheen thoroughly repaired and
refurnished, will run regularly, throughout
the season. Leaves Memphis every Tuesday
and Des Arc every Saturday morning. mar8
Leaves Memphis Every Saturday.
Regular Memphis and White
River Packet,
DES A R, O ,
W J. ASHFORD, - - - Captain.
J. S. Sullivan, - - - Clerk.
rfJTPgk-"*1 THE Des Arc has been
[p5fc*ggRI:ii jd-ihoroughiv repaired and re
fitted, ettpresBly for the above trade, and will
leave Memphis every Saturday and Des Arc
every Wednesday. «ep22
NEW
CASH STORE!!
"Wilson & Cook,
DE8 ARC, ARKANSAS,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS,
CADIES’ DRESS ROODS,
SHAWL, HATS,
RIDING HATS
AND BONNETS.
$ftors of (Bmy fteriettj,
A good stock of Mens’ and Boys’
READY-MADE
Hats and Caps,
BOOTS MB SHOES,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
STATIONERY,
FAMILY GROCERIES, Etc., Etc.
We would respectfully solicit the pub
lic generally, in visiting Des Arc
to buy Goods in our line, to
honor us with a call. We
hope after doing so,
they will And it to
their interest,
to buy from
u 3 .
We are strangers in tlie country, have come
among you with the view of making this our
permanent home, and only ask, that by fair
dealing, promptness and liberality in busi
ness, that we share a reasonable portion of
patronage.
WILSON & COOK.
Des Arc, Ark., Oct. 13, 18GG.—octl3
SEORGK m’lAREN. ' P, H. HATLEY.
McLaren & hayley,
DEALERS IN
§ciuh|-2$adf <$Uthing.
HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOE',
.
BOOKS, ST A TIOXERY, <je ,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.!
I
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE OCR
FALL »'d WINTER
STOCK.
A large and general assortment, consisting of
Osnaburgs, Brown and Bleached Domes
tics, 8-1, 10-4 Sheetings, Tickings,
Cotton Stripes, Plaids, Checks,
Prints, Etc., Etc., Etc.
A LARGE LOT OK
ready-made clothing,
WOOLEN GOODS,
BED AND CRIB BLANKETS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, j
SATINETS, JEANS, FLANNELS,
PLAIN AND PLAID LINSEYS,
Ladles’ Dress (*©ods4
Merinos, Poplins,
Delaine*, Etc.,
lire's Trimmings,
Duttons), Ladle* Cloaks
Shawls, Hosiery,
Hats, Bonnets,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Hoop-Skirts,
Balmoral Skirts.
A LARGE LOT OF
QUEENSWARE.
BO Oases Boots and Shoes, Assorted.
10 Dozen Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Assorted.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
And many other articles, all of which we will
sell cheap for cash.
We respectfully ask a share of patronage,
md would suggest to those buying Goods in
this market, that they might find it to their j
interest to give us a call before purchasing!
elsewhere.
octi’O] McLIREX & HATLEY.
DES ARC ADVERTISEMENTS.
Des Arc, Ark.
HAVING purchased the entire interest of
Uazen, Blakeney & Co., would
respectfully inform the public, that they are
now receiving and opening, a most desirable
stook of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots and Shoes,
AND A GENERAL STOCK OF
GROCE RIE S .
These were all purchased at the lowest fig
ures, and will behold to their old customers,
all good new ones, and cash buyers, as low as
any well regulated House in the State.
The Ladies will find a full line of Goods—
handsome, good and cheap. An extra bar
gain in Ladies’ Cloaks, Hats, and Dress
Trimmings,
Be sure and give us a call, and we will
guarantee a pleasant and satisfactory trade.
Wo have on hand a good supply of Bagging
and Rope, and in a few days will bo in re
ceipt of
ISacon, Card, Fisli, Cheese, Su
gar, Coffee, Molasses. Candles,
Soap, Cooking Stoves, Castings,
And in fact, almost every article usually sold
in this market.
IFAZEN & McPIIERSON.
Des Arc, October 5, 1866—oct8-tf
HAZEN & McPHERSON
HAVE ON HAND, AND FOR SALE CHEAP.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN QUININE,
Turkey Opium, Cook’s Pills,
Sweet Oil, Jayne’s Pills,
Brimstone, Garrett’s Snuff,
Lamp Black, Fine Tobacco,
Ipecac, Cigars,
Spirits Nitre, Coal Oil,
Bay Rum, Spirits Turpentine,
Kntmpws. Claatnr Oil.
Putty, Coal Oil Lamps,
Gray’s Ointment, Extra Chimneys,
Mustang Liniment, Etc., etc., etc.
it a zen & mcpherson.
Dcs Arc, October 5, 1806—Ira
R. G. GILL, J. O. GILL,
GILL & BEO.,
Des Ali?C; Ark.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED TIIEIR
NEW STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
CONSISTING OF LADIES & GENTS
DRESS GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS,
Hats, Cap", Boots, Shoes,
LADIES CLOAKS AND HATS,
ClotUing, Notions, Fancy Wlxite
GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Usually kept in Dry Goods Houses. Also a
uicc lot of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Queensware, Hollow-Ware, Hardware,
Glassware, &c., &., &c.
We take the greatest pleasure in showing
our stock, and furnishing a list of prices to
the public, so they may be their own judges
as to where they can get the best bargains.
***We will pay the highest market prices
for all kinds of Country Produce and Cotton.
Please give us a call before purchasing else
where.
oot8- GILL & BRO.
DRUGrS!
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
School Hooks and Stationery,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Window-Glass, Per
fumery, Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies,
Whiskey, for medicinal purposes.
Dromgoolc’s celebrated Southern Remedies,
invariably for cash, at small profits.
ju!21 BtRNGY & BRO.
GANTT & RRONAUGH, Brownsville, Ark.
II. P, VAUGHAN, Des Arc, Arkansas.
Gantt, Broiiaugh & Vaughan,
Will practice in the counties of Prairie,
White, Woodruff. Monroe, Arkansas and Pu
laski. Prompt atttention given to the collec
tion of claims. Taxes will be paid and titles
investigated for non-residents. aprl4-8m
I.. L. CROSS. S. EVANS.
EVANS’ HOUSE,
(One Square from the Railroad.)
DcvalFs Bluff, Arkansas.
HAVING refitted this large and commodi
ous House in a style second to no other
in this city or county, we are prepared to ac
lommodate the public with every comfort of
life, and at a living price. Our motto is,
“Live and let live.” Please give us a call and
satisfy yourselves.
CROSS & EVANS, Proprietors.
Devall’s Bluff, Ark., Oct. 6, 1866—oct8-tf
BROWN, JONES & MELLERShT
MOUTH WHITE RIVER,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
-AND
Commission Msrchants.
Particular attention paid to Forwarding all
floods consigned to them for White river.
aup;l ltf
VAl (>IIAN & MARTINS COLUMN.
nORACK P. VArtWAN. JOHN A. MARTIN.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN,
«m m«i Aasm,
Auctioneers,
-AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
Will buy and sell all kinds of Produce and
Merchandise. We will also enter and redeem
lands, pay taxes, buy and sell real estate, in
vestigate titles, and do a general cbllecting
business.
0
We have on hand a well assorted stock of
Tinware, Stoves and Stove Vessels, Lamps,
Lamp Chimneys and Shades. A small lot of
Hardware and Cutlery, Castings, Nails, Agri
cultural Implements, &c., &<).
Also, a lot of North Carolina Tobacco, and
a No. 1 lot of Sole and Upper Leather, all of
which wc will sell at wholesale or retail, at re
duced prices.
scp29] VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
AUCTION SALE!
ON Saturday, fhe 3rd day November next.,
we will sell for cash, Lots 7, 8 and 9,
Mock 20. Erwin survey, of Des Arc. Lot 1,
Block 21, Watkins survey, of Des Arc. East
J Lot 9, Block 14, Watkins survey, of Des Arc.
Also, one first rate second hand Buggy, and
the running gear of a Buggy. Also, a lot of
Drugs and Medicines, Pepper, Spice, Ginger,
Soap. Extracts, Perfumery, Tubs, Sifters,
Washboards, Flour in paokages and Barrels,
Rope, Sugar, Tea, &c., &<5„ In lots.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
FOR SALE.
ONE thousand and forty-one acres of Land;
one mile from Buck's Landing, on White
river; known ns the Molver place—well im
proved—360 acres cleared, end under good
fence. Terms, made satisfactory. This tract
embraces two farms, and will be sold sepa
rately if desired, by
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
TWO hundred and eighty acres, fivs miles
N W of Devall’s Bluff, fifty acres cleared.
House destroyed—-fence partially destroyed;
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A DESIRABLE FARM.
NINE hundred and thirty acres, just below
Bayou Wattcnsaw, on White river—
known as Moore’s Landing—one hundred
acres upland, and forty acres cane, bottom
land, cleared—a good dwelling and out-houses,
an excellent loention for a wood-yard, land
well timbered—on liberal terms, by
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A VALUABLE BODY OF LAND,
ABOUT nine hundred acres—on White riv
er—nine miles above Des Arc, known as
the walnut bend tract; in which a j\argniu
can bo had. For sale by
VAUailAN & MARTIN.
A VALUABLE FARM,
8 MILES west of Des Arc—about one hun
dred acres cleared—well improved. For
sale by
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A VALUABLE FARM,
"I A MILES aouth-westof Dcs Arc, on bayou
JLU Wattensaw, containing eight hundred
acres, two hundred cleared—well improved—
will sell on liberal terms, cash or credit.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A NICE LITTLE FARM,
T MILES west of Hickory Plain, directly on
the Des Arc and Austin road, containing
two hundred acres, forty cleared.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
FOR SALE.
THREE hundred and twenty acres Arkansas
river bottom land, about 12 miles east of
Little Rock, one mile south M & L R. R._
tolerably well improved—30 acres cleared.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A GOOD LITTLE TRACT OF LAND
Hi A ACRES, about ten acres cleared—
dwelling house and well on it—about
seven miles south-west of Des Arc.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
FOR SALE.
QAA ACRES unimproved land immediately
Ov/v on the M. & L. R. Railroad.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
UNIMPROVED LAND.
8 AAA acres unimproved land, in White
jUUv/ county, for sale in bodies to suit
purchasers. Also, other unimproved land in
various portions of the State.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
WHO WANTS A HACK?
IF you want a first rate two horse hack, har
ness and all complete, a rockaway or sec
ond hand buggy, call on.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
TOWN PROPERTY!
SOME valuable town properly in Des Arc, '
Arkansas, for sale by
VAUGHAN & MARTIN
MEDICAL_^
DR. JOHN HULL’S
COMPOUND
CEJDRON
BITTERS,
The Latest and Mont Ymptfrliiwl
DRscovejry of the luwc '■
tee nth Century. r „•
----—■- i ”T;
No man's name is more intimately connect
ed with the history of Materia Medica in
the United States, or more favorably fcnowi
ns a pioneer in medical discovery than that ol
DR JOHN BULL
OF LOUISVILLE, Vt*
Ilis inimitable preparation of BARBARA
HILL A has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that-valuable drug,
His COMPOUND OF WILD CIIERRY haa
become a household word throughout the
vm aw® •on**.
His WORM LOZENGES, in leaa than a yea*
after their introrluotion, attained a reputation
as wide spread as the continent of North
America.
But the crowning glory of his life remain!
to be attained in his latest discovery, or rath
er combination, for he does not claim to, be
the discoverer of
*
Which is the basis of the BITTERS pow of
fered to the public. That honor belongs to
the native inhabitants of CENTRAL AMERIr
CA, to whom its virtues have been hnown for
more than two hundred years. Armed with
it the Indian bid!
DEFIANCE
—TO THE MOST—
. 1 . '4 ‘
Deadly Malaria,
And handles without fear the most venemous
serpents, ft is a belief with them thpt white
there is breath in the body, the
Is potent to cure, no matter what the diseaM
may be. While DR. BULL is not prepared to
endorse this extravagant pretension, he is
nevertheless satisfied from a thorough exam
ination of the evidence relating to its virtues,
that as a remedy and preventive for all.dtev
eases arising from exposure, either to changes
of weather and climate or to the miasmatio
influence, it
,. I
STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL,
And justly deserves the reputation it has ps
long enjoyed in Central America and th* West
Indies. ., , .<f
IIV DYSPEPSIA 1
And its attendant train of symptons, it acts
more like a charm than a medicine. There ii
nothing in the range of Materia Medic* that
can for a moment bear a comparison with if
in this disease.
A full account of this wonderful plant may
be found in the 11th edition of the U. 8. tiia
pensatory, on pages 1387 and 1388.
A seriesof experiments in which Dr. BUt.fi ■
has been for years engaged, has jnst been
brought to a successful termination, and he id
now enabled to offer to the public a combina
tion of CEDRON wjth other approved tonics,’
the whole preserved in the best quality of oOp
per distilled Bourbon Whiskey, which he is
confident has ' ;
St) BMJAL IS TUB WOULD.
lie might furnish a volume of certificates,
but the public have long since learned to esti
mate such things at their true valne. The
tafest plan is for every one to test for himself
the virtue of a new medicine. i
GIVE THE
Cedron Bitters
ONE TRIAL,
And you will never use any others.
It is not necessary to publish a long list of
diseases of which the Ceuros Bitters are a
specific. In all tho diseases of the i. . ,
stomacn, howcii,
Giver, or Kidney* {
IN ALL }
Affections of the Brain,
Depending upon derangement of the Stomach
and Botrcls;
—IN—
Clout, Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
AND IN
FEVER AND AGUE
it is destined to supersede all others. It not
inly cures all these diseases but prevents them.
A wineglassful of the Bitters taken an hoar
lefore each meal will obviate the ill effect *f
he most unhealthy climate, and screen the
icrson taking it against diseases, under the
most trying exposure. !
Sold Refall by Druggists and
Grocers Generally.
DR. JOHN BULL’S PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
FIFTH STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Sold W holesale and Retail
—BY—
Johnson & Davis,
§*$ gw, Arkansas.
BULL’S WORM DESTROYER,
BI LL'S SARSAPARIIXI,
ARO \
smiths Tome sYEirr.
—ALSO—
All Retailed by Druggist*
scpfMy