anrc * .
p&\
Eyck i ... *,»"
visit tc liis home in t«
health recuperated and u
to bead his energies to make B».
. lishmciM with which he is count
the best in the State.
a .-•—• *- --
a~jr- \Ve liave received Hie first num
ber of Hie Sentinel, a weekly paj .er pub
lished a.‘, Augusta, in this State, by R.
* L Vaughan, and Edited by Dr. E. AV.
Goodric|i. It is a neat sheet and prom
ises to ’*0 well edited if we are to judge
p from the number before us. AYc con
gratulate you, friend Dick, and hope
you may he successful in this vournew
field of labor.
—--- 4
StlT- The commerce of this city for
the past two weeks has evince! hut
little activity. But few bales of otton
have bgen received by our merljunts,
■owing, no doubt, to the bad eoidition ■
of the roads. Exports of freiglts lave
been very light, imports more brisk.
Sales of every description of merchan
dise have been limited. Mor'y we
■*- .* .
don't know whether it. is nomiial and
unsettled or not; there has ben very
little settling in our pockets lady, but
’believe our merchants have finds suffi
cient to meet all liabilities. Gold in
Yew York on the 5th wa steady.
Premium rates ranged from I3$.V to
1311. In Memphis on the sane date hut
little activity was manifostedin mone
tary affairs. Buying rates it 136 to
130'.,. Cotton in New York>n the 4th
was dull and declining; mitdliilg up
lands stood at 31 to 31 h..
RIVER NEWS, to.
The steamer ('omnit'rial Isnd-j
cil at our wharf with a goo: cargo, on :
last Thursday, from JlcunJiis. She
passed down this niornitu n'flli fair
t/*fV' vs and a goodly lumber of pas
' »' #' The (’apt.' in. Clerks, and
^•vov'Y generally were ill ex ellMit spir
<\vhd we take it for graited that the
present trip was both a plriKint and
profitable one. To her urban) officers
we return our thanks for nimjr tokens :
of their kind regard.
Jirjr The good steamer |)e> Are
passed m> on last Monday, ii ith her
decks as usual, stored v ith .freights.
She returned on "Wednesday V' it Ii en
couraging signs of a succrs/ful trip.
Tier extended and increasing populari
ty is a ^satisfactory guaranty that her
business relations with eu;»■,jmj«.pi<• are
ami have ■her-rf-un " till t\ 1
honest. To her polite ol’ier.s we are
indebted for late favors. j
f The steamer Mebpiry, from
Louisville, witli lieavy shipments of
dry goods, hoot--, shoes, plows, etc.,for
this and points nliov , pawed up on
Wednesday evening. Sl-trf ill proba
bly return to-day, and as .-la is a safe
and reliable steamer, ou:- bainess men
wiio have freights for Mcmyliis, Cairo
or Louisville, will find no better craft
to ship them on. Her <ftiejO's inform
us that she will continue in this trade,
and will hereafter make regular trips
throughout the season.
Moats due at this port from lie
low. are the steamers J. £ MrCuno
and Agnes from St. l.mis Des Arc
from Memphis, and Harry l ean from
New Orleans.
t£8‘ The river has been gradually
subsiding since our last issue. The
waters in Little lied and ltlrek rivers
are falling rapidly, and the’ lands situ
ated on these strr .iils are being re
lieved of their liquid covering. We
are glad to see mill learn that the wa
ters above us, below us. and around us
are returning to their old hnnnels,
and hope in the future when their
foundations are broken up, they will
not be so boisterous in seeking new
avenues to find their level.
Raff- The weather during the past
week has been over tniclilj ‘mixed."
On Monday it rained stowed and
blowed: on Tuesday it did likewise,
i.ifd Wednesday there vae a slight im
provement ou tlie day •before. Thurs
day there was no snow ell, hut judg
ing *om the gloomy anl bkak drapery
that overcast the heavers, hut a slight
provocation would liavi been required
to have precipitated on otir heads an
nvoptrlifll ini mf tri'iil nt* **»>«! t in it ton.loiv
noss.” Old Sol has hem porticulurly
reticent for the past few day,; wo have
not even seen a casual glimpse of his
broad cheery face. In otir last issue
vre mentioned our belie! that old win
ter wad making preparations to vacate
tlicse regions. Subsequeutatmospher
ical changes have some* hat mitigated
that belief.
—---» + -
8i^“ On last Tuesday evening the
corporate officers of out ckv, for the
present year, met and o gptiizod. The
Mayor, after being qualified, adminis
tered the oath of office to the several
members of the Council. Piior to en
tering upon the discharge ofany duty,
the Mayor delivered a short address,
in which ho eallcd special attention to
various matters of publi- iutoest. The
»'proceeded to U/ election
*-*^Mid a Twm/’It, which
t li. Kent
11'- hin, Treasurer,
„#30or< wag request
puliUioa, a copy ol
Ijg papers 01
| is the ad
/ 1
I ht (^V.y o/ D&
| the *itis*ns <*
sale duties ofi
‘tho purpose o
#viJ^ nilh ead
*
f
———————rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ..
Hhtt, and ascertain as far aa practicable, the
*»st and speediest means of fulfilling the du
that are expected from us.
receiving fhe government of this city
c bands of our fellow-citizens, whe
|||)over the interests of our corporation
•ast year, justice to ‘hern demands]
diouid oxpress our Warmest thanks
patriotic efforts in fostering and
the general welfare of our town,
'dtjee at a time, when everything
confusion, when the stormy
solution had sv^ept through
Hi ions of govern
■.**“* iies were
. . ople were
<■* ravages
rmoni
, ice, quiet
ted the
, dly pre
r ^ tA'faess and
altering ifpql the discharge of our du
’jMiutre are various matters of public in
' «, to which I wish to gall your special at
tention, and hope they may receive your ap
proval and prompt action.
He cannot but feel thankful to Almighty
Hod, for liis post tnd present tokens of kind
ness, in not visiting this community with epi
demic and pestilential -diseases, with which
our sister towns have been scourged in. the
past year. In order rhert to continue. His
goodness in this respect, ii is our duly to use
the greatest diligence in enacting and enforc
ing. all laws that tend to cleanse and purify
our city Bridges, sidewalks, culverts, pow
ers and streets, arc in an unwholosomc con
dition. and stables and other out-houses re*
quire a thorough and genera! polieingr*
In passing over the limits of our town, tha
fact is patent to every one, that there arc
many nuisances in our midst* growing con
tinually and tolerated, that call loudly for
abatement. Many cisterns, wells and other
excavated places, stand dangerously open to
the great peril of human life. Boxes, barrels
and in* rehandise, encumber our sidewalks to
a needless extent, and prevent that easy anil
unhindered passage through our principal
thoroughfares that business demands. Stock,
of every description is permitted to run hxv*e,‘
thereby destroying much valuable property
by breaking down fences, ruining pavements,
and in addition, filling up our streets with of
fensive offal, (hat necessitates the expense of
removing the same.
In order tlint we may udvapcc tin* commer
cial interest »>t our city. 1 would direct vour
attention to th&d.nicultios that sJMimboatuicn
experience in landing and unerring their
crafts at our wharf; numerous complaints
nave neen madehy tins clas* 'of business men,
touching this matter; find as there would be a
eonsiderable revenue accruing to tin* corpora
tion from' this source, in strict justice, we
should implant posts, and provide <rther fa
cilities to obviate their present Karsl.tj*s. I
would further direct your attcution to the
proposal- of reita:;u gentlemen of this city,
who propose to conduct a substauibil wharf'
at their own expense, and 10 coflvct and re
ceive the whaifage fees, until the money in
vested in this enterprise has been refunded.
! trust the proposals for effecting this mueli
undid improvement will meet with your
hearty approval.
Education the only true and permanent ba
sis upon which governments ran exist, for
any lengthy pn iud of time, and which tends
to enlighten ue understanding, correct the
tempers, form the manners and habits of
youth, and lit litem for future usefulness, has
received but li:ib? encouragement vithur from
tue people or'tnfpnfllfc officers in the past two
yeavs. dustier, patriotism, and Self protec*
lion, will unite in holding us culpable if we
do not bend ov.r every energies in promoting
and protecting this civilizing influence t«r hu
man nature. The more readily to accomplish
the advancement of education, we must erect
suitable buildings for school purposes, for at
the present time, our barrenness in that par
ticular is sterile to a lamentable’ degree, l
am aware of the opposition existing in the
minds of some of the property holder* of this
city against the levying of a special tax foi‘
the purpose before mentioned, but, not with*
standing this opposition, 1 believe if they
w ould consider the responsibility resting upon
them, in a disinterested manner for a few
moments, that opposition would cease, for it
is an old and well established maxim of po
litical economy, that each State shall educate
their own children, or at least, see that they
are educated. This’s d|fon the same princi
ple that every government is expected to es
tablish municipal regulations for the protec
tion of property, and the punishment of crime.
They both tend to the same point, for a good
school house well occupied, is worth u hun
dred jails, as a preventive of vice and wick
edness. Individually, I feel the greatest so
licitude in this matter, and cannot but believe
that after mature retlectiou it will create a
| like feeling in your minds.
; In taking into consideration the destitution
that prevails to a considerable, extent among
the poorer classes *yf our people, permit me
to suggest tlie importance of making some
provision* for the relief of that portion, who
are in our midst. Duty and hu ninthly, to
■ gether with the universal sympathy that all
j should feel, in witnessing the distresses and
l sufferings of the unfortunate, will aid you I
j have nc doubt, to the passage of an ordinance
j that will accomplish the object of this sugges
j t ion.
Our grave yard, the home of the loved and
| dead, is in a sad condition. Monuments,
| tombsioncs, and pailings have been torn from
j there asteaings and Ue scattered throughout
• tho ci closure. Oates have lt.eea broken from
their binges, and from the fence in main
places, I he hoards have boon taken off and
carried away Sbrubery, wallas, nudoihyi
evidevees of affectionate Interest have beet
despoiled, and oTer ayl around tbo sacret
dwelling of tbe dead, tlie spirit of min, deso
latiot. and nogloct, bold undisturbed sway
Affec ion. pride, and that respect the livin'
owe the dead, suggest that your attcntioi
will ba directed to this matter soon.
In conclusion gentlemen, permit mo to cal
your attention to the importance of rout
prompt attendniiua at the cotiudl room, am
diligeni discharge of all the duties devolving
upon you. Having made these suggestions
I suhtnit them to your consideration, with ful
I confidtnee that you will in your deliberations
do whatever the public good requires.
I. N. HKPGTTTll, Mayor.
Jap The President* veto of the lie
construction bill is quite leugthy, tuu
principally devoted to tlie legtil fen
turci of the bill. Its tone is firm nut
respectful- The veto of the tenure o
oilier hill, besides objecting to the sec
tion includingmembers of tire. Cabiuo
' objects to making the tenure of othci
■ otlb-ers during good behavior for life
America, locurtUng to researches
made gome years ago by Lieut Maury, ii
situated on relative higher ground that
, aqj other part of the world. By trim
aud wave it is (lows hill from us to all tin
• earth, and other lati-ms must come u|
hill to roach us.
bWL._
Impeachment Twenty Four Years
Ago.
Many persons have forgotten a
movement for the impeachment of
John Tyler, after his betrayal of the
Whigs, and Which is thus stated by a
cotemporary:
“On the 10th of January. 1843. the
Hon. John Minor Bott*, of Virginia,
in the House of Representatives im
peached President John Tvler, elected
Vice President on tlie Whig ticket of
jllftbrison in April 18-44, as Vice Presi
dent Andrew Johnson was in April
18ft). on the death of President Lincoln.
Mr. Botts in his charges against Presi
icat Tyler accused him of various high
trines and misdemeanors, including a
jross usurpation of power and viola
tion of law in attempting to exercise a
nontroling influence on tlie Accounting
i officers of tlie Trowury Department,
“wicked and corrupt abuse of the pow
er ^appointment Ks and I'ernovtil from
oflTe:-- -aiding so exoke a diaorgan
1 izlng spirit in the country ” by pro
' claiming bis disregard of a law of Con
, gress which he himself liad approved :
! “by retaining men in office for months
| after they hue been rejected hv the
| Senate as unworthy, unfaithful and in
: competent:-' “witholding his assent to
' laws iiidispcmible to the operations of
i flic government.“mi arbitrary, des
potic and eofrupt abuse of the veto
power:’ “shamejlcss jjujnlicj.ty, coni Vo
cation »nd filschood with his Cabinet
] and C’oi gress:’’ “ creating offices and
ilivestigatio»“. and muking payments
| of money without nu'fhority in law,mid
intbrrualwtf.(piled for by Congress.”
Upon HWwj charges the mPtion of Mr.
Botts for special committee of inqui
re. lifter a lively day's debate was dually
rejectiS3,’ nays -127, and this
was the end of tlie impeachment move
ment againstSTolin Tyler.
. The Bankrupt Bill.
There is hardly a question before
Congress which lias developed more
interest in the South than the Bankrupt
bill. Ditlereuees between tlie two
Houses were ad justed last Friday. Dotli
tlie Semite and Representatives approv
ing the bill as amended by the commit
tee of conference. It remains to be
seen whether the Dill lias become a
law. Wo may veil infer, since there
have been no great changes in the ele
ments of (lie two bodies, that if the bill
fail at tills session it will lie taken up
at onco by tlie new Congress and made
the law of.the land.
Next to tlie suspension of partisan
violence and of crazed legislation and
.speeches, no single event would tend
more to the reproduction of popular
activity in industrial pursuits than this
enactment. There are multitudes ot
the best men in tlie country idle and
inactive simply because.they’ are man
acled by debt. Tlie. South would lie
reinvigorated *bv A wisolv conceived
bankrupt ..law . anil then, if statehood
and individual freedom were Vectored
— in other, words if we had a country—
(here would be such an exhibition'of
energy, activity and force in all pur
suits of life, that the whole country
would recognize the potency of this
people in peaceful avocations, as did
the world when the South resisted a
million of armed men.—[Memphis !«ul
letin.
-Governor Fletcher is Stirl ing up
the Conservative -newspapers of St.
Louis with a sharp stick. Some time
ago he brought suit against the Repub
lican for libel, laying his damages at
SlO.oiK). The Iille.1 consisted in the
publication of the frantic letter of R.
C. Vaughn, and editorial comments on
the same. Tlie J d.-puteli published the
same, with comments even more abu
sive than those of its mammoth neigh
bor. On Thursday !->horilV McNeil re
ceived from the Ctei-L of tl,o CfAnlt
Court the necessary writs in the ease,
and the complaint of the Governor,
charging .John How. Barton Aide.
Giles F. Filley, K. S. Farnsworth, I>.
M.GrissOn and others, nwnersand puh
: li-hers of the Dispatch, with a libel,
and claiming slo.tXK) damages. The
petition is pi'ftty much in the same
words as that tiled in the ease of the
Republican. The writ is ret urnnjdu to
the April term. Krutn, Kardinif A
Kriim. are the counsel for the defend
ants. and flanting & Ceane are the
counsel for the plaintiff.
3IA11KETS, Ac.
Ctrir.ES OfricK, Dcs Aae, 1
Saturday, March V, 1807. ' )
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
ClIRRECTpD VVKK1.Y Ml
.J. SUAf.8 AIJ.EN.
BAGGING, per yard $ 40 (5$ Ol
Bui© Hope, 15 (g, 2<
Broom* par-dozen. 4 51km 5 Ot
Buckets, painted. per do* 4 00^5 4 fit
Butter per pound, 80(3) 41
Bar froii, tt(?rt ](
Par Soap, per pound lg(„, li
Beef Hides, dry, per pound, 8(<>. It
Castings. 0(«) T
Coffee—Tlio 80(rC, S'.
Candles Star, 2t(<e gl
Cotton, 2U(o) g:
Colton Yarns, -Ri(n) -li
Cordage—-Manilla, 85(3) -li
Corn Ileal, pel'bushel, 1 fit (a
Kggs, per dozen, 20(jj\ 2
Flour, per barrel, 10 00(3 Hi is
; FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 00(5, 2 *>i
Reaches, do. 2 ttofe 2 ol
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel, 1 00(5 1 7.
Corn do J :tlifo' ] .(i
Gunpowder per keg, 14 00(3 15 Oi
Lime per burrol, 8 00(5, ;i f>i
Lead—Bar, per pound, 20
Ginger per pouud, 50
, \1 BATS—
Mess Pork per barrel, 28 00(5; 00 O'
Bulk l’ork, 12 00(3', 15 01
Fork, flush, per pound, 121(3) 1
Beef per pound, 8(o 10
BAC(,»N—Clear $ides, 18 to 0U •
Shoulders, |4 to 18
Hants, canv'd sugar-cured, 2i to 22.1
! Lard, *n)
FAINTS ANI> OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, '2 00@ 2 V
»•“*** . intui, z ,'
foul Oil, 1 00 '
White Lead, por keg, 4 00(5. 5 u
Nail* por pound, 10(5, 11
Moltates, per ijalteir, no(!S 1 :
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown, 13(5 II
Xhjrified, 18(jt 2t
rritshed and Hnwdrred, ££(o £
Hopper per pound, 00
Hire, 20
SUt—per parrel, I 00(5) "ft Oi
Salt —P<* rack, 3 25® 3 51
Starch— l’eurl, 15
•Spier, 60
TOBACCO—
Common, 00(5' 1 2'
fine, 1 00(5) £ 5l
Ten, per pound. 2 00® £ ,51
Tallow, per pound, 15
Tar, in cans, 1 00
Wliikkr, per gallon, 2 40® 1 0(
Memphis Market.
It.vJi.r Ayalavchs Ovnrv,
Tuesday, March 5, 1807.
’ j Cottos—Tho market opened quiet and cos
tinned drill throughout the day, The wea bei
j checked all out-door movements; there vra?
! little offering and few inquiries We learn ol
a few small sales of middling at 28(o'28Jc
The Liverpool dispatch t« Iho lloard «*f Tradt
reports that market firm and stead? at 13Jd
1 The market l»gre s.lused steady at tho follow
: i quotations:
i Ordinary. 23 to 24
Good Ordinary, 21 to 23
Low Middling. 20 to 27
Middling. 28 to 2lt
1 Strict Midriling, 30 4u 31
Oood Midiuiug, 32 to —•
ter Mr. B. F Coulter is our authorized !
agent to attend to any business for this office ’
at Memphis, Tcnn.
Mr. Adam Huntsman is our autlior
iicd agsnt to attend to any business for this
offiee at Littlo Hook or Derail'* Bluff.
-
tar Mr. 0. li. Vinton is our authorized
Agent at New Orleans, to solicit advertise*
mfjfc fbr the Citizen.
AST* Mr. >V. W. flamer is our authorized
Agent at Quitman, Arkansas, to receive sub
scriptions for the Citizen
J&hSJr^Col. I*. P. Hughes is our authorized
Agent at Clarendon, Arkansas, to Rttend to
any business for this office.
^5u.Ca-pl. 0. \V. Hurley is our Agent foi
Augusta, Arkansas, and is authorized to re*
! ccipt and collect, any clues for this office.
WyX»Mr. Dick Poe will attend to the iuter
| cats of the Citizen, in Memphis, Tenn.
•!. Adams, 04 Nassau Street, New
York, is our authorized Agent, to solicit ad
vertisements.
BtSsC’L. P. Walker &Co., are our authorized
\gents in Louisville, Ky., to receive aud so*
i licit advertisements,
teaTl \*racms Visiting Memphis, should not
| fail to call on 0. 11. Blood & Co., No. Ht> 1
! Main street. These gentlentfn keep cat.stant
| ly on hand, a full supply of Oils of all kind,
| Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, &c. Such aro
! their facilities, that they can and do make it
j to the interest of all to purchase from them.
STECM l/wOTIC’ES.
Free To Everybody.
A Largo fi pp. Circular, giving information
of the greatest importance to tin* young of
both Aexes.
It teaches how tlic homely may become
beautiful, the despised respected, and the
j forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentlemen should ftil to
| sethf thair Address, and rec eive a copy post
' paid, by return mail.
Addryoa P. 0. Drawer. 21,
rOv23-y.n Troy. N. V.
lua'AKuou ( Vi’U.uT
' Throw awayyoUr false frizzles your .-Matches,
your wig—
Destructive of comfort, and no! worth ?•. tig:
| Come aged, come youthful, come ug \ and fair.
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
KliPAKATOSt ( .ll'ILIJ.
For restoring hair upon bald heads, (froni
whatever cause it may have fallen out) and
no Hpuil. It will foree the board to grow
upon the smoothest face, in from five to eight
weeks, or luiir upon bald heads in from two
to three months. A few ignorant practition
ers have asserted that there is nothing that
will force or ha ten the growth of the hair or
heard. Their assert ions are false, as thous
^ amis of living witnesses (from their own ex
perience) can hear witness. But many will
'•ay. how arc wo to distinguish the genuine
from t he spurious'! It certain' , is difficult,
!'• nine-tenths of the different Preparations
advertised for the hair and beard are entirely
worthless, ami you may have already thrown
away large amount * in their purchase. To
such we would say, try the Heparator fa pill i;
it will cost you not lung unless it fully comes
|»|» ♦'» our v<* person I at lOUS. If ymir lbTi i;rA"t
docs not keep it. send us one dollar and we
• will forward it. postpaid, together with a re
i eeipt fo^the money, which will h.* returned
I you on application, providing entire satisfao
J tiou is not given. Ad ircss
W. L. Cl. ARK & OO.. 0 hem is .
No West Fayette Street, Sybacise, N. Y*
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.
MU).\MK UKMINOTON, tho wn-td-ve
nowned Astrologist andSommunbulistic Clair
voyant, w hile in a clairvoyant state, delineates
the very features of the person you nr* to
marry, and by the aid of an instrument of in
tense power, known ;u* tho Psvehomotrope.
guarantees to produce a perfect and jife-like
picture of the future husband or wit** of the
applicant, with date of marriage, occupation,
leading traits of character. &e. This is no
imposition, as testimonials without number
'can assert. By stating place of birth, age,
, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and cn
i closing fitly cents, and stumped envelope di
1 reeled tu yourself, you will receive tlie picture
| by return mail, together with desired iuform
, at ion.
1 w Address in confidence. Mauamk Gbr
truuk Remington, 1\ 0. Box :I97» West Tiny,
New York.
Kiiow Thy Destiny.
M \hv.ME E. F. Thornton, the great English
, j Aerologist, Clairvoyant and l’sychometri
1 1 oian, w ho has astonished the scientific classes
. of the Old World, has now located herself at
, . Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses
j ?uch wonderful powers of second sight, as to
> enable her to inipaft knowledge of the great
* est important*** to the single or married of
, either sex. While in a state of trance, she
delineates the very features of the person you
are to marry, and by tho aid of an instrument
t of an intense power, known as the Psychoni
, Otrope, guarantees to produce a life-like pic -
, | turo of the future husband or wife of tlie ap
plicant, together with date of marriage,,posi
iiou Ml liw, leaning traits ot character, &e.—
This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo
nials can assert. She will send when desired
! a certified certificate, or written guarantee.
| ! rhut the picture is what it purports to be.—
By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating
i place of birth, age, disposition^id eoiuplex
! 1 ion. and endowing fifty ceats, and stamped
1 envelope addressed to yourself, you will ro
, ceivo tin* pictuiVnjid desired information, by
i return mailT All communications sacredly
> conficfcntial. Address in confidence, Maoamk
I). F. TUotfXTox, P. O. Box 228, Hudson, New
, York.
CRIMPER COMA.
Oh ! she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendril* soft, cut wined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
1R1SPER COM 4,
For Curling the IFhir of Either Sex
into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets*
or Heavy Massive Curls,
By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can beautify themselvod a thousand fold. It
is the only article in the w^rld that will curl
straight hair, and at the same time give it a
beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper
Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates
cleanses and beautifies it; Is highly and de
lightfully perfumed, and is the moat compile
article of |he kind ever offered to ihe- Aiuri
enn pnhlic. The Crisper Coma will be’♦cm
to any address, scaled and postpaid, for^l*#
Address all orders to
VV. L. CLARK k CO., CJhwi •*.«*.
No. 0 M’cn fAyctte Styeet, .utfif N. V.
'ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT THE WONDEltFl'L REVELATIONS
made by the great astrologist,
Madamr II. A. PERRIGO.
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew.—
Sho restores to happiness those who, from
doleful events, entastrophes, crosses in love,
loss of relations and friends, loss of money,
&o., have become despondent. She brings
together those long separated, giveainformn
tion concerning absent friends or lovers, re
stores lost or stolen property, tells you the bus
iness you are best qualified to pursue, and in
vrliat you will be most successful, causes speedy
marriages and tells you the very day you will
marry, gives you the name, likeness and
characteristics of tho person. She reads your
very thoughts, and by her almost supernatu
ral powers, unveils the dark and hidden mys
teries of the future. From the stars we see
in the firmament—the malefic stars that over
come or predominate iu the configuration—
from the aspects and positions of tho planets
and the lifted stars in hcnVeu at tho time of
birth, she deduces the future destiny of man.
Fail not to consult the greatest Astrologist
on earth. It costs you but a trifle and you
may nevcf again have so favorable An oppor
tunity. Consultation fee, with iikenes and
all desired information, $1. Parties iving
at a distance can consult the Madame by mail
with equal safety and satisfaction to 'hem
selves, ns if iu person. A full and explicit
chart, Written out, with all inquiries answer
ed and likeness enclosed, sent by mail on re
ceipt of price above mentioned. The strict
est secrosy will be maintained, and all cor
respondence returned or destroyed. Referen
ces of the highest order furnished those de
siring them. Write plainly the day of the
month and year iu which you were born, en
closing a small lock of hair.
Address Madame II. A. PERllIGO,
P. 0. Drawer 2U2, Buffalo, N. Y.
EtA5”' A ^ ouxu Lady returning to her
country home, after a sojourn of a few months
in tlie City, was hardly recognised by her
friends, hi place of a coarse, rustic, flushed
face, she had n soft, ruby comploxiou of almost
marble smoothness, and instead of twenty
three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon
inquiry as to the cause of so great a cLnnge,
she plainly told them that she used the Clr
<11** ill It linSllI, and considered it an in
valuable acquisition to any Lady’s toilet. By
its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve
their personal appearance an hundred fold,—
It is simple in its combination, as Nature her
self is simple, yet unsurpassed in its eflicacv
in drawing imparities from, also healing,
cleansing and beautifying the skin and corn
juuxioii. ny usMireci action on ino cuticle,
it draws from it ail its impurities, kindly heal
ing the name* and leaving the surface us Na
ture intended it should be. cleaiS soft, smooth
and beautiful. Price $1, scut by Mail or Ex
press, on receipt of an order, by
,\1. L. CLARK >'i; CO.. Chemists,
No, •! West Fayette 8t., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of
the -'•nno
M#1X 141, \oni i:.
EULL’S CEDRON EIXIES3.
Head Mr. Edwards’ Slatfment.
Loiisvii.li-:, Kv., April 22, 1803.
Hu. John Un.i...—Item* e?ir,—Gratitude to
| you. as well as a sense of duty to the public,
.••Mpiin v that l should give you a statement.
| ;y» public use. id the great benefit l have de
-rivi.d I'roi.i lt*o llsu nf your “Ccdl'OO Ritii>tS
Alter a military Serv-vr ibivieru m«mh*
embracing ihe^V.a Ridge campaign and battle,
i was discharged from the service and came
1 nemo to die. Dysprjwia. liver complaint, and
general debility were fast hurrying me to the
; grave, and every remedy prescribed by physi
' cians seemed only to aggravate my diseases,
i About four weeks ag<* 1 was fortunate enough
i to procure your “Cedron Ritters.” raid by the
use of them alone I have been restored to per
fect and robust health. 1 cau most earnestly
; recommend them as being all, and more than
.ill, than they are represented to be. You are
at liberty to make, any use you wish of this
statement.
1 am. respectfully,
RICHARD EDWARDS.
A Voire from Vicksburg.
Yii’Ksurnu. Miss., Aug. It 1803.
Dr. .Tons lb ll . -Dear Sir.—1 am happy
j to s ate to.you that l have .used your valuable
Cedron Hitters with great benefit to myself, in
i general debility and prostration of my system
j produced*by the unhealthy and miasmatic
j influence of the Mississippi river around
Vicksburg, having beefi with Gen, Grant’s
army through its whole southern campaign, 1
j confidently recommend its use to all persons
who are exposed to unhealthy climates,
H. W. FOGLE,
Agent V. 8. San. Com.
For Sale by Johnson & Davis, Des Arc Ark.
= DIGS ARC
SALOON!!
UO* every one. that would have something
good for the inner man ! Uld Peach and
Honey, the finest Whiskey, Brandy, Wine and
Hitters of every kind, fitted up and accoinmo
j dated to the taste of the
MOST FASTIDIOI S.
Fresh Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Cheese,
Nuts, Fine Cigars, Fine Tobacco, Apples,
Fruits, Ac. In fact, everything pertaining or
belonging to a first class Saloon, may be
found on hand at the Dks Arc Saloon, on
Buena Vista St., next door to Johnson & Da
■ vis’ Drug Store. Call and see that is all so.
J. B. WILLIAMS.
Des Arc, November 3, 1800.—if
Tli© -Spread© !
I F you want somethihg th<t is good call at
. the Arcade. Hot Tom slid Jerry, Brandy,
! Whiskey, Cedron Bitters, etc, in fact, every
I thing that is good to dritiA.
will ..u
»' - - C --*-w -
highest market price.
15. 15. BETIIELL.
Des Arc. Ark., Jan. 10, 1867,
DRUGS!
A WELL SEU'.i'Tim STOCK OF
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Ndiwol Beets am! Stationery,
Paint*, Oil*. lye-Stuffs, Window-Glass, Per
fumery, Patent Medicine*, Wines, Brandies,
Whiskey, f*r medicinal purposes.
Dromgmlo H celebrated Southern Remedies,
invariably for cash, nt small profit*.
juii’i ni HMiv m nRO.
.1 til XSOX'A DAVIS,
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
KEEP on handalargoassortraent uf Drugs,
Medicines, Paints. Oils, Perfumery,
i'atent Medicines, Wines, Brandies, Whiskey,
for medical purpose*, which we will tell low
for cash. Prescriptions and order* filled
promptly. julyCllf
CENEBAL IN81BANCE ASBNCY
—OP—
R. B. CARL LEE,
l
UcraU’js gtuff. Jrhau$as. I
First Class Insurance of Life, Fire,
Marine and Accident
Insurance'Companies.
National Banking and Insurance
COMPANY,
ST. I.OMS, MISSOURI.
Insures Town Property and Merchandise.
Furnishes Open Marine Policies on Liberal
| Terms.
Losses paid at this office.
R. B. CARL LEE, Agent.
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
INSURES AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
For $30, you can secure a policy. Insuring
j you $25 per week in case of injury, prevent
I ing you from attending to your work or busi
! ness; and In case of death by accident, sc
i cures $5,000 to yow legal representatives.
I No'Medical Examination.
R. B. CARL LEE,
«lecl- Agents for White Hiver.
j f- MITOIIELL. 8.C. MITCIIELL. T. U. MITCHELL.
F. MITCHELL & BRO’S.,
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALER?IN
! Liquors, Fruit, Fish, Prodace.
*
8. E. Cor. Second mid Chestnut st“.,
jjunO- St. T^oixis. Mo.
New Goods! New Goods!!
McLlttBSi & IIIV LEV
nA\ E jual received, and offer to the
trade,
- d3 Cases Boots mid Shoes.
50 pieces Prints.
.»u pieces .Jeans and Satmotts.
3 bales Domestics.
1 bale Ulankets.
In addition to.our general variety.
Mr LA HEN & HATLEY.
Des Are, January 1S)% 18(>7.—
F. I .FPT1FX,
Wiilehmaker and Jeweler.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL jS
1 kinds of work in my lino. Aland
ing, Cleaning. &c. ' A'u-ar.
-Thankful for pa-d favor?, I solicit a
• continuance of tUu patronage hcrctofor. be
stowed on me. fob-8-tf
DESARC
mm eiwmi
ACADEMY.
rnilE ttdrd session of ihis School will open
L on Monday, the 21st January, under the
j charge and direction of B. D. PERRY,
who hopes by strict attention, to merit the
; patronage of town and surrounding country.
Terms, p°r Session of Five Months.'
Orthography, Heading and Writing, $18 00
The same w ith Arithmetic, Geography
and Grammar, " $15 00
The above, with Algebra. Geometry,
Philosophy, Physiology, Hook
Keeping and the Languages, $18 ‘00
Deductions made only in cases of protract
ed sickness, N. B. A iiberal deduction will
he made fur the cash in advance.
Des Arc, January 5, 1807.—ly
C. A. JubSOIV,'
Manufacturer of a
SASH. DOORS, BLINDS,
Anti dealer in
GLASS AND PUTTY.
milANKFUL for past patronage and solicits
L a continuance of the same.
jan26-ly
STE.UIliOATS.
Regular Sew Orleans and W kite
River Racket,
HARRY DEAN,
II. l.LASDEL, .Muster.
This last and light
wTfeM^aBBBfMi'lrftft passenger ster mcr, hav
ing entered the above trade, will run regular
ly throughout the season. decl
Lonves Memphis Every SntHrday.
Regular Memphis and White
River Packet,
1> E S A It C ,
I.JNO, D. ELLIOT,.Master.
i J. Lee Linnet,.Clerk.
_ ti*31' —i THE Des Arc has been
—wEVTbfiFTtrifci horouglily repaired aud re
fitted, expressly for the above trade, and will
! leave Memphis every Saturday and Des Arc
! every Wednesday. ' sepltd
Leivcs Memphis Every Tuesday,
Regular Memphis and While
River l*ackcl,
COMMERCIAL,
| JOHN. B. DAY IS, • - Captain.
Gea C. Bush, - . Clerk.
' ^*1 THIS steamer having
; JE*a.T?SrSi«rihheen thoroughly repaired and
I refurnished, will run regularly throughout
the season. Leaves Memphis every Tuesday
and Des .4 re every Saturday morning, marfi
J. JIMS ALLEN, Agent.
Regular si. Louis and White
River Packet,
A G- N E S ,
•JOHN MKB 1ULL,. Master.
Georgs Dodd,. Clerk.
*1—.-»r Islfitk.-'l This splendid passenger
JsLhS*EsBt«Apaeket will ply regularly dtt
I ring the season between St. Louis ami Jack
| son port, stopping at all way landings. I’ar
ticular attention paid to orders sent for goods.
! For freight and passage apply ou board.
octlH
IILGI LIR ST. COIIS X AT 1I1TE
IIIV Ell PACKET,
.1. S. MoCUNE.
JAS. lit DUFFER, - - Master
THIS swift and elegant
<Jffiil>-ef^&Rrm-tearner wilt ply regularly
i during the season, between El. Louis ami
• Jaehsonport, stopping at all way landings.
Particular attention paid to orders sent for
woods. ,t. 81MS ALLEN,
marl*- Agent.
9
* %
m
\ V
-4.
V
asOMt’C j(N. P, BAYF<f A
McLAREN & F *
-<i ~
f ■ *®ap
I>F.AI.ER8 IN
$t&?R8 4®‘® #4*?*
MY ©®«0
lUailg-iHadc (Slothing.
HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HOOKS, STATIONERY, je ,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
« Have now in stoke our
FALL AND WINTER
JSTOOIHL.
A lnrnt and general assortment, consisting of
Oanaburgs, Brown and Bleached Domes
tics, 8-4, 10-4 Sheetings, Tickings,
Cotton Stripes, Fluids, Cheeks,
Prints, Etc., Etc., Etc,
A FAROE FOT OK
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
WOOLEN GOODS,
BED AND CRIB BLANKETS,
CLOTHS, CASSTMERES,
SATINETS, JEANS, FLANNELS,
PLAIN AND PLAID LINSEYS,
Ladies’ Dress (foods.
if
Httrlnott, I’oplins,
Delaines, Pie.,
Dress Trlnintings,
Kim tons. Ladles Cloaks
Shawls. Hosiery,
Hats. Bonnets.
Bonnet Rtl>bon?,
Hoop-Skirts.
Balmoral Skirls
A LARGE lor OF
<-4U I:ENS W ARE.
80 Cases Boots and Shoes, Assorted.
40 Dozen Men’s and Boys’ Ilats, 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,
and would suggest to those buying Goods in.
<b»s market, that they might find it to their
interest to give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
oct20] McLaren & hayley.
J". Sims _AJlen,
Wholesale and Retail
AND
GENERAL, RECEIVING, FORWARDING
—AND—
Commission gtahaut,
DES ARE, ARKANSAS.
Has and will keep on band a large and good
selection of ■*
Furniture
Of all kinds, suitable for the market, which
he offers oil very reasonable terms. Also, a
lot of
LIME.
MR. GEO. W. VADEN is doing business
with J. Sims Allen, and would res
pectfully inform bis old friends and acquain
tances, that be is still alive and kicking at the
old stand, and would be most happy to see all
of his old friends, renew acquaintances and
both start anew to fortune. Call, gentlemen,
I promise to do you no harm—but think I can
make it to your interest to do so. j in'28
4S®ttt ft. CfttTK,
• •- ......... •
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
—AND—
Commission Merchant,'
DBS ARC, - - - - ARKANSAS.
Keeps eonstuHtlyon -hand u lar^e and
Well selected-stock- of all such things us
arc usually found in a first class
Grocery Store.
The stoclf consists in part of
llaeon. Lard, Flour,
Sugar, I'oll'ee, Molasses,
Tinware, queensw are,
Tobacco, Snnir. Bagging,
Hope. Candle*, Sardines,
Oysters, Soda, etc., etc.
I respectfully ask of all that they call
and examine my stook before purchasing
elsewhere. I hav* selected my Goods with
care, and am prepared to sell as cheap as any
in the market.
uotlOtf JOHN A. FRITH.
i
‘ _
D1* JHTt BDLL’S
COMPOUND
CEDROKT
BITTER S,
Th*> Uatoat and Most Important
Discovery or the Nine
teenth Century.
No man s name is more intimately connect
ed with the history of Materia Medina in
the Unitod States, or more favorably khoWn
as a pioneer in medical discovery than that of >
DR. JOHN BULL
OE LOUISVILLE, KV.
His inimitable preparation of SARSAPA
RILLA has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
His COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY has
become a household word throughout the
:wmv mmm,
His WORM LOZENGES, in less than a year
after their introduction, attained a reptitatiori
as wide spread as the continent of North
Amerion.
Rut the drowning glory of his life remains
to be attained in his latest discovery, or rath
er combination, for he does not claim to be
the discoverer of
®I«»§
Which is the basis of the RITTERS now of
fered to the public. That honor belongs to
the native inhabitants of CENTRAL AMERI
CA, to whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred years. Armed with
it the Indian bide
DEFIANC E
—TO THE MOST—
Deadly Malaria,
And handles without fear the most tenemmts
serpents. It is a belief with them that while
there is breath in the budy, the
c
Is potent to etti'e, ho matter What the disease
may he. White DR. BULL is not prepared to
endorse this extravagant pretension, he is
nevertheless satisfied from a thorough exam
inationof the evidence relating to its virtues,
that ns a remedy and preventive for all dis
eases arising from exposure, either to changes
of weather and climate or to tho miasmatic
influence, it
STAXD8 WITUOIT A RIVAL,
And justly deserves the reputation it Las so
long enjoyed in Central America and the West
Indies. A
IJST DYSPEPSIA
And its attendant train of symptons, it acts
more like a charm than a medicine. There is
nothing in the range of Materia Medicn that
can for a moment hear a comparison with it
in this diseusc.
A full account of this wonderful plant may
he found in the 11th edition of tho U. S. Dis
pensatory, on pages 1387 and 1388.
A series of experiments in which Dr. BULL
lias been for years engaged, has just been
brought to a successful termination, and ho is
now enabled to offer to the public a combina
tion of CEDRON with other approved tonics,
the whole preserved in the best quality of cop
por distilled Bourbon Whiskey, whiob bo is
confident bus
m E&MIa XI? TXXB WCmLB.
ITc might furnish a volume of cmjflcates,
but the public have long since learndtFto esti
mate such things at their truo valua. The
safest plan is for every one to test for himself
the virtue of a now medicine
--*—.
GIVE THE
Cedron Bitters
OJSTE TRIAL,
And you will never use any others.
It is not accessary to publish a long list of
diseases of which the Ckurov Bitters are a
specific. In all the diseases of the
Stomach, Bowels,
Liver, or Kidneys;
IN ALL ■*
Affections of the Brain,
Depending upon derangement of.the Stomach
—IS—
Gout, Rheumatism and Neuralgia
Axd is
FEVER AND AGUE
II is destined to supersede ail others. It not
only cures all these diseases but prevents them.
A wincglassful of the hitters taken an hour
before each meal will obviate the ill effect of
the most unhealthy climate, and soreeff the
person taking it against diseases, under the
most trying etposure.
Sold Retail by Druggists and
Grocers Generally.
DR. JOHN BULL’S PRHVCfPIL OFFICE,
FIFTH STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Sold Wholesale and Retail
—BV—
Johnson <fc Davis,
§t» §w, Hriurosa*.
BULL'S WORM DE8MOYEE,
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA,
ANP
SMITHS TONIC lYIVF.
—ALSO—
!tPVl v,l*<,,ll®d ^ ®rUWl»t«.
* --Vi! 1"* ^ V * ^
;a-gj jpg. i