• lUlU.......
e$ %u (Jiti^en.
TV. U. OA1R, Editor.
DE8 ARC, ARKANSAS, SFPT. 1, ISM.
gg" Jil.-LE-JL«!-5-M, -JUL"'—
THE PROSPECTS OF THE SOUTH.
The country seems to be arousing itself
in defenee of that section which has for
the past year been so unjustly treated by
Congress and the radical party North
The convention at Philadelphia, has met,
and although less was done than we ex
pected, still the radicals have by its delib
orations been given trembling knees and
doubting hearts; For they plainly sec that
power is fast departing, a power that has
been for the woe of this Southern people.
Other conventions are soon to be held, the
object of which is to consider the best
means to bring about a peaceful restora
tion of the power and prosperity of yore.
It is indeed a bud of promise to see stand
ing side by side Federal and Confederate
officers, men of both extremes of the coun
try, pleading with the people so to work
as t* bring about a peaceful relation be
tween the sections. AVc are not of that
class that catch at straws, but we do think
that the power is with the people to bring
themselves back into the Union without
dishonor and without shame, but not so
much is it with the Southern people as
with that true Democratic element of the
North, who have it in their power to say
at the ballot box, they will not have miser
able radical fanaties to rule over them in
the Senate and in Congress. Andrew
Johnson, is by his bold and fearless policy
making a name that will last through time;
and he is gathering around him good men,
with true hearts, who will not cease their
labors until tyranny and oppression shall
■cease and justice again becomes the rule of
the nation; not only in the hearts of her
citizens, but in the action of her national
connsns.
A RADICAL BEAUTY.
Col. Allis, Mr. Allis, or some other
kind of Allis, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, a
loyal Radical of the Lincoln, Sumner,
yankee school, lias written a letter to some
of the loyal brotherhood, which we find
published in the Bloomington, (111.,)
Pantograph. It is a sweet scented epis
tle, and smacks very much of vankeeism,
tncachery and radical villainy. Hear what
lie says:
1 was disposed to accept Mr Johnson nnd
his policy upon the ground of his former nets
nnd speeches (since 1801) and to give him a
fairjtrinl in hopes he could develop enough of
the “loyal’’ element in the South to save the
Government and humauizo the whole Ameri
can people. But he has failed to do anything
that can, by possibility, aid the original loyal
Union men of the South, hut by his policy has
placed them where they wore, under rebel
► rule, in 1803 and 1804, and by his course has
proved the declaration of the “Chicago Con
vention,’’ that “the war is a failure.” It has
failed, by its leniency to rebels, to gain the
respect of Union ntou or rebels, and has given
up the whole ten remaining States to the con
trol of rebels, as clamorously demanding their
rights in the Union, as ir. 1801 they were de
manding their rights in the territories. Shall
they be permitted, with hands still dripping
with the blood of Union men, murdered, rob
bod, &e, to sit in the United States Senate and
House, and aid in making laws to protect the
futuve of our country from those scenes of
blood and carnage? It rests with you men of
the North, sir. Klect men that will go with
them for the policy of the President, and an
other and worse rebellion nnd revolution than
the past is a fixed fact, and all the loyal men .
of the South are driven to the wall.
*******
To-morrow our election comes off here, and j
1 write it in advance, we are routed—“horse,
foot and dragoons,” We may save one man.
and one only; all the rest aro relentlessly
rebel, intense lovers of Andy Johnson. Three
years ago 1 heard several of them swear he
was-themost tin mitigated scoundrel on earth;
that they would hang him on sight, &o. And
by the way. wo were treated to a hanging
match the past week. Two men were found I
banging about thirty miles from here. One
was a member of the last legislature, aud had
been guilty of piloting the Federals through
the country. Two more are missing. Bands
of murderers are traversing the country in
different parts, committing all sorts of depre
dations.
Now, who is this Col. Allis, that is so
j.vuauua tuc uniuii nuiidi cccccor ; n u
know but little of him, save that in ’63 and
’4, he was speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives. This of itself, should be
enough to condemn him. It is time that
this high handed villainy, this gross mis
representation of southern action and feel
ing should ecasc. Our burthen is already
heavy enough, without the bitternes ot
feeling that is visited upon us through the
representations of such turbulent wretches
as this Pine Bluff correspondent.
AFSTIX.
In the published lists of appointments
for Railroad speaking, we notice that on
the 18th of Sept., the advocates of the
Road speak at Austin, than which there im
probably no place along the line of ap
pointments where the friends of the Rail
road cause will meet with a more generous,
cordial reception. The writer has had the
pleasure of meeting the good people of Aus
tin and surrounding country on a former
occasion of the kind at Austin, and no
where in Arkansas has he found a more
geneaous, hospitable people than at A us
tin—intelligent, kind and public spirited
they seetn to understand and appreciate
' t.hc importance of the movement now be
ing made in favor of the Des Arc, Dardan
elle and Fort Smith Railroad; and the saint
may be said of the kind and public spiritei
j citizens of Hickory Plain and vicinity—
1 all they lack is the means to put the Roai
! through. The war has robbed them o
most of the means they once enjoyed, bu
time and favorable seasons will, ere long
put them in a condition, truly enviable
for they have the energy, intelligence am
! public spirit to push them upward and on
I ward. We aim to attend the Railroad
I meetings at the Plains and Austin, if w<
' go no further along the line of appoint
ments; we anticipate a pleasant time and
a good turn out at those places.
CIVIS.
•m i*< »
Proclamation of the President.
The golden words of the Proclamatior
of Andrew Johnson are in this sentence:
‘•I DO FURTHER PROCLAIM
THAT THE SAID INSURRECTION
IS AT AN END, AND THAT PEACE
ORDER AND TRANQUILITY AN!
AUTHORITY NOW EXIST IN ANT
THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE Oh
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI
CA.”
These long looked for words come close
upon the restoration of Civil Governmcnl
in Texas, and the meeting of the Nationa
Convention in Philidelphia, each a mosl
significant event in the history of the eoun
try. They are most welcome, and most
timely, aud ought to bog-cccived with pub
lie demonstrations of joy all over the land
“Peace, Order, Tranquil ity and Authority’
arc the foundations of all true liberty anc
and of all free governments' Let ever}
good citizen now act his part in giving
them practical force and endorsement, foi
herein, as Edmund Burke has said, is om
of those cases where “it is not enough thai
men mean well. It becomes them to dc
well.”—[Memphis Buletin
RAILROADS.
That Des Arc is not alone in her desire
for the accomplishment of that great ob
ject, the building of the Des Arc, Dqplan
die and Fort Smith Raiiruad, the follow
iitrr nrlrnnl frnni Vin*> 111nft Dtannfrli
D •*
gives evidence:
We observe with pleasure that our neigh
boring city Dos Arc is using every exer
tion to build a rail road from that place vis
Dardanolle to Fort Smith. By the earncsl
manner with which they take hold of this
enterprise it promises every indication oi
success
It seems from the indifference with
which our leading men view rail road en
terprises in this city that such things were
altogether ignored For Heaven’s sake
let us have a meeting and pass a few reso
lutions if we do nothing else; lei us show to
capitalists abroad that we consider the
building of some of the contemplated roads
of sufficient importance to give them a lit
tle attention. If we do nothing in the
matter, outsiders will not. We must call
the capitalist attention to these enterprises
by largely attended rail road meetings.
If we can only once attract the atten
tion of Northern capital to our State, the
advantages and profits arising from money
put in our rail road, will be so great an
inducement, that it will not be long before
our State will be checkered all over with
good paying roads.
JJksyGcn. John 0. Vaughn, late of the
Confederate States array, now residing at
Thomasville, Ga., has written a letter to
the Nashville Union and American, in
which he says:
I regret to sec so much bad feeling ex
isting among the citizens of the United
States. It looks now like wc would soon
be engaged in a civil war. God forbid.
Enough blood has already been spilt, and
enough strife and hard feelings engendered
between old friends. After the surrender
of the Confederate armies I hoped the
Union would be restored, under the wist
policy of our distinguished statesman and
President, When we surrendered I ac
eepted the conditions of the surrender, and
determined to do what was right. Not
withstanding all our trouble and disasters
snd my misfortunes during the war, I an
still an American citizen—have no flag te
rally under, only that one of the Unitec
States which 1 marched under during the
war in Mexico- Some friends wished me
to leave this government and seek a home
I .,n Pavai i-vn oeti) Kill 1 nrnforvrt/i in rnmoir
and live a citizen of this government, ant
share the fate of my friends, to going ti
any other country on the globe. If sue!
; men as we fought, generally from the north
! could have controlled this government, to
day we would have been all admitted back
into the Union, and our affairs moving
much more smoothly. But a party is iri
power in congress who never faced an
enemy’s cannon or musket, and they wish
to impose all the contumely aud disgrace
; on us that they can. Such men as Grant'
i Sheridan, Blair, and others—who fought
| the south —do not ask us to surrender oui
rights, honor, aud become equal with the
negro race. And when this question is
' fairly put before the whole people, the pol
icy, of President Johnson will be sustained
During the siege of Vicksgurg I comrnan
I ded in front of Gen. Frank Blair’s lines
I and 1 am glad that the man I surrenderee
to is now the friend of the south.
The Loss.—In the whole war th
Prussian loss in killed, wounded and miss
iug, is about 10,000 men. They did no
lose a single gun. They captured over 40.
000 sound Austrians, about 15,000 to 20.
; 000 wounded Austrians and Saxons, beside
the whole Hanoverian army, about 20,00'
strong; also a number of Bavarian. Ilc>?
ian, etc., troops, besides about 300 guns—
Austrian. Hanoverian, eir ,—in the Cold.
[Memphis Ledger
ARKANSAS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
TO THE PrUEIC'.
The object of this association is to pre
serve the memory of the Arkansas soldiers
—officers and privates-who died in the
Confederate service, cither in battle or
■j otherwise, and to ascertain the resting;
places of soldiers from other States who ,
\ have died in Arkansas.
It is thought that by the active coopcra
! tion of many persons feeling an interest in
this undertaking, the names of a multitude j
of such can now be rescued from that obli
vion which would otherwise be inevitable.
Lists of the names of such deceased soldiers
will be thankfully received, recorded and
preserved.
In case the means of the association will
admit of it, it is also contemplated at some
future time to remove, as far as practicable,
the remains of deceased soldiers, to suita
ble burial grouuds, and to erect such monu
ments as may best serve to express the
affection of the people for their memory
and to transmittheir fame to future genera
( tions’
Subordinate to this principal object of
the Association, it is also designed to pre
serve the tacts of the war. To preserve
the record of great events is a debt which
every generation owes to those which suc
ceed. It is to be feared that with all the
pains that can be taken, the history of the
past few years will become so perverted
and distorted, as to present but a counter
feit semblance of the important incidents of
this remarkable period. To the end of
securing and perpetuating the accurate
materials of history, the association will,
therefore, receive and endeavor faithfully
to preserve all historical sketches of indi
viduals or events which may be forwarded
to it; and such contributions are solicited
with the earnestness which the importance
of the subject demands.
In order the more effectually to carry
j out the objects herein specified, it is hoped
| that County organizations will be formed
in the different counties of the State, and
that they will act in concert with and be a
part of, the General Association, the prin
cipal and central office being at this place
The records of the Association will be
open for public inspection at all times
within proper hours; and it is to be hoped
that, when completed, they will contain a
more perfect and detailed history of the
mnw CJ/-V fliw 00 A1U> Anrn nnrfl Al
in it, than could in any other way be ob j
tained. All communications to be ad
dressed to
WALTON WATKINS,
Secretary Committee, Little ltock.
Arkansas 0. K.—From all points we
hear the glad notes of victory sounding
from the Conservative bugles. Radicalism
has been fairly met at the people’s tribunal,
the ballot-Box, and been completely rout
ed, and put to ignominious fight. The
State is saved, fora time at least, from the
grasp of the corrupt and fanatical negro
lovers—haters, rather—and **We may hope
for better times* Only one or two Coun
ties have, by fraud and other illegitimate
means, gone negro-equality majorities.
Poor Sebastian and Scott! You have the
irksome task of bearing the Union League
and Radical yoke. Scott, we are informed,
was carried by the fraudulent requirement
of the test oath. It is hinted that some of
the Townships in Sebastian had a small
dose of test oath also. Of course the elec
tion in Scott is illegal, and will amount to
absolutely nothing. The reign of force,
fraud and corruption is about ended.
Honest men will, we hope, control affairs
well, and law, justice and fair-play will
again reign supreme throughout the land.
Arkansas will not again groan under the
iniquities of selfishness and debasiug ignor
ance. A bright future is before us.—Let
all rejoice and let corruption tremble.
[Van Buren Press.
Object of the Empress I'arlotta’s Visit
to Europe.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Post professes to have precise information
as to the object of Mrs. Maximilian’s visit
to Paris. H e says:
It is to obtain a release for the present
from the obligation of paying what is due
to France out of the Mexican Custom
House. The invasions of the insurgent
i ranks have greatly reduced their proceeds,
which are now confined to the port of Vera
Cruz. The Imperial government requires,
even with the strictest economy, five hun
dred thousand piasters monthly for its in
dispensable expeuses, and for some time ,
past it has not been in receipt of more than i
j one-eighth of that sum from customs. The
incut is thus reduced to its lowest ebb.
TRIBUTE*OF ^RESPECT.
At a call meeting of West Point Lodge, No.
24, Free and Accepted Masons, held August
15th, I860, the following preamble andrcsolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased the Grand Archi
tect of the universe to remove from our midst
our beloved brother, Joshua B. Crow, and
whereas, he has been a pious and true mem- I
ber of our order, endearing bimsclf to all by
his true and noble masonic character, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we, ns a body, will repair to
the grave, and bury our deceased brother with
the usual ceremonies of the masonic fraternity.
Resolved, That whilst we deeply deplore the
loss that we, as a fraternity, have sustained
in tho death of our beloved brother, yet we
bow submissively to the dispensation of an
! All-wise providence,
j Resolved, That we extend to the friends and
I relatives of our deceased brother, our siucere
1 condolence and sympathy, in the irreparable
) loss they have sustained in the death of a
. Christian, mason, friend and father,
t Resolved, That we, as a Lodge, wear the
badge of mourning, in testimony of our higli
esteem aud grief for our deceased brother, for
' i thirty days.
S ■ Resolved, That (Lose resolutions be entered
) ! into the records of our Lodge, that a copy be
_ j furnished the relatives of the deceased, and
, another to the lies Arc Citizen for publication.
J W. ARNOLD, )
J. B. NESBITT, > Committee
J. R GOSS. j
f
DIED
At her residence, in West point. Ark , Aug.
27th, 1800, Mrs. CAROLINE M. OLIFHINT,
aged 42 years.
Death makes no distinctions, but claims
alike the young and old. To her of "horn we
speak he was no dreaded monster to he feared,
but the silent messenger of God calling her
from care and sorrow to that land of eternal
spring, where age comes not, and peace and
joy arc everlasting. She has gone up to meet
that bright circle of sainted friends, that have
waited long for her upon the other side of
life’s river. She leaves five children to mourn
her loss, which is, indeed, the loss of mother
and friend. Hut to them we would say, weep
not, “your mother is not dead, but sleepcth.”
Her spirit hasalrcady heard the “come forth”
of the “blessed Jesus,” and now she swells
that number that invites you “to so number
your days that you may apply your hearts to
wisdom.” Your mother is gone, she cannot
coine to you, but you may go to her.
S.
-Cholera is thinning out the negroes
on Louisiana plantations, but is abating in
New Orleans and St. Louis.
NOTICE !
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of
Levin Harrison, that do not want, to be
sued, will call on J. E. Gatewood and pay up,
as I have put all the claims in his bauds for
collection, with instructions to push them.
GEO. W. YADEN, Adm’r,
Des Arc, September 1, 1806.—lm
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, I shall make ap
plication at the next term of the l’robatc
Court of Prairie county, to be holdcn at the
court bouse in tbe town of Brownsville, on
the second Monday in October, 1860, for an
order to sell so much of the Land, belonging
to the Estate of John M. Bell, deceased, as
will be required to pay the debts.
JOHN COWAN, Adm’r of the
Estate of John M, Bell, Dec’d.
Des Arc, Ark., August 00, 1800.—sepl-lm
STATE OF ARK ANSAS, \
COUNTY OF WHITE, /
In the White county Circuit Court, in Chan
cery, before the Clerk thereof, in vacation,
August 23d, 1866.
Daniel W. Hendrickson, in Ins']
own right, and as adm'r of
W, B. Hendrickson
deceased,
Jesse Hendrickson, and John, |
Sarah, and Sarah E. Hen- |
drickson, minors, by
their next trieml, | retmon
I). AV. Hendrickson, }- for
plaintiffs, Partition,
vs.
George Hendrickson, Caroline
Andrews, and-Andrews,
her husband, and Eliza
beth Brundidge, and
-Brundidge, her husband,
defendants.
On this day came complainants, by solicitor,
and filed their bill of complaint in this cause,
the object and prayer of which is to obtain a
decree for the partition of the following de
scribed lands, to-wit: The N. AV. } of sec. 29,
and the N. AV. and S. A of N. E. J, and the
E. A of S. E. } of sec. 30, T. 7. K. It) West,
containing 415 acres, lying in said county and
belonging to the estate of AV. B. Hendrickson,
deceased, among the parties to this suit, with
an alternative prayer for the sale thereof, if
partition cannot be made in kind; and also,
an affidavit of the non-residence of Caroline
Andrews, and-Andrews, her husband, and
Elizabeth Brundidge, and-Brundidge, her
husband. Now the said non-resident defend
ants are hereby notified of thependency of this
suit, and they are hereby required to be and
appear on the first day of the next term of the
Circuit Court of said county, in Chancery,
and answer said bill, or plea t or demur there
to, or the same will be taken as confessed ns
to them and a decree entered accordingly. It
is further ordered that a copy of this order be
published in some newspaper published in this
State, for two weeks successively, in accord
ance with the Siatute in such cases made and
provided. JAMES AV. BRADLEY, Clerk, and
Ex-Officio Recorder.
A true copy. James AV, Bhauley, Clerk.
sepl-2t
STATE OF ARKANSAS, A
COUNTY OF WHITE, /
In the Circuit Court of AVhite county, on the
Chancery side thereof, before the Clerk in
vacation, on the 25th day of Augnsr, 1800.
Samuel II. Andrews A . .
vs f Bill to enforce
Ed. R Jett. J vender’s lien.
On this day come Samuel II. Andrews by his
solicitor and file his bill against the said Ed
ward 11. Jett, the object of which is to enforce
vendor’s lien upon the following tracts or par
cels of land, to-wit: The South East fra’l j
of the North East fra’l J, and the North East
fra’l J of the South East fra’l \ of section thir
ty-three, (33) in township eight, (8) North of
range six (0) West, lying and being in the
county of AVhite aforesaid, and to sell the
same for the payment of the purchase money,
which amounts to the sum of three hundred
and eighty-five dollars, with interest at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum from the first
day of July. 1801, and the said plaintiff also
filed an affidavit of the non-residence of the
said defendant: it is therefore ordered that
* 1 f.l 1JJ_.1 T» T.14 l_A__1_f.
l.UU I7II1U JU >1 11 III >« AVI « VI » l/V Ml*v» , i ^ VV1WI V
the Judge of Circuit, in Chancery sitting, on
the second day of our next October terra, at a
Court to be begun and holden on the the 22d
day of October next, at the court house in said
county of White, to answer, plead or demur to
said complainant’s bill, or the same will be ta
ken as confessed, and that a copy of this order
be published in some newspaper,'published in
this State, for two successive weeks, the last
insertion to be at least four weeks before the
first day of said term of our said Circuit Court.
J. W. BRADLEY, Clerk.
Attest: A true copy.
scpl-2t J. W. Bradley, Clerk.
STATE OF ARKANSAS, \
COUNTY OF WHITE, /
In the W’hite county Circuit Court, in Chan
cery before the Clerk thereof, in vacation,
July 27th, A. D. 18GG.
Christopher Wish, A
vs. > Divorce.
Virginia J. Wish. J
On this day came the complainant and filed
his petition for divorce, together with his affi
davit, stating that the said defendant is a non
resident of theState of Arkansas. It is there
fore ordered that the said defendant be noti
fied of the pendency of this suit, by publica
tion in some newspaper published ir. this
State, and that she be and appear before the
Judge of our said Circuit Court, on the first
day thereof, at a court to be begun and held
ou the 22nd day of October, 18GG, at the court
house in the county of White, and that the
[ said defendant make true, full and perfect an
swers to the statements and interogatories ex
hibited in said petition, or the same will be
taken as confessed.
J. W. BRADLEY, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: J. W, BRADLEY, Clerk.
I NOTICE!
riTITE co-partnership heretofore existingun
L tier the firm style of Alleu & Graves, has
' this day been dissolved, (by reason of tbe
! death of Dr. X. S. Graves,) and the business
will be continued by J. Sims Alien. All those
indebted to the old firm, are hereby notified
to come forward and settle up, and those hav
ing claims against said firm, will please pre
sent them to J. Sims Allen, who alone is au
thorized to settle up the business of the old
firm,
Des Arc, Ark., August 20,1866.—aug25-lm
J. Sims ^AJLlen,
Wholesale and llel nil
tstiii,
AND
GENERAL, RECEIVING, FORWARDING
-AND
Commission perfhnut,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
Has and will keep on hand a large and good
selection of
Furniture
Of all kinds, suitable for tho market, which
he offers on very reasonable terms. Also, a
lot of
LIME.
MR. GEO."'W. YADEN is doing business
with .1. Sims Au.es, and would res
pectfully inform his old friends and acquain
tances, that he is still alive and kicking at tbe
old stand, and would be most happy to sec 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:in28
I. D. CONAWAY. 1 THOS. G. TATE.
J. C. JOAES, Ju. j DeSolo Co., Miss.
Conaway, Jones & Tate,
Cotton Factors,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
Goffimiss£<m Merchaats,
AND DEALERS IN
Plantation Supplies,
390 MAIN STREET, GAYOSO BLOCK,
augll-3m Memphis, Tenii.
rDR. I> ISLl 'S
ARTIFICIAL
LEGS AND AIUJS.
The Anatomical Ball & Socket-Jointed
L E G
lias Side-Motion at the Ankle like the
Natural One.
JVo. 392 Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
LEWIS LOCKWOOD, General Agent.
Sond for pamphlet augll-Gm
8. 0. & T A NELSON & CO..
Cotton Jfattots
—and—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 8 JEFFERSON STREET,
M c m phis, Tenn;
And No. 135 Oravier Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
augll-3m
WM M. WARNER. A. O. EDWARDS.
was S tiWMDS,
CASH DEALERS IX
STAPLE tm PAIJCjT
Groceries and Provisions.
AIXO
RECEIVING and FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
Des Are, Arkansas.
THE highest market price paid for Wheat,
Dry Hides, and all country produce.
-Agents for the sale of Monuments,
Tombstones and every description of Stone
work. WARNER & EDWARDS.
Des Arc, February 28, 18GG —Gm
Jti8t Received a&d For Sale.
A LOT of North Carolina Tobacco, by the
box or retail. A lot of No. 1 Leather,
Sole, Upper and Harness Lamps, Lamp Oil,
find Lamp Shades. Also, a second hand
j Medical Library, &c., &c.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
j WM. MUNROK. A. L. SMITH.
Mt'NROE & SMITH,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, grantee &gruUr0
OK EVERY DESCRIPTION
DK!S AUC, ARKANSAS.
Constantly on hand, Saddle Bags,
Collars, Whips and Spurs. Repairing
ncatlv done. Orders solicited. angls
WALT & cT f
(Successors to Moore & Co ) {
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
SStOCJBStS
AND DEALERS IN I
LIME, CEMENT, |
PLASTER, IIAIR, 1
CORN, OATS, ETC. 1
Pit Mffi» Ml, I
If you want Flour of all grades and *„• 1
go to Walt & Co's. Pr‘««, I
If you want Lime, Cement or pi.,,.. 1
to Walt & Co’s. aster- 8* I
& Co’s°U WOnt Uny kind °f F0ed’ 80 t0 W* I
If you want fine Liquors, go to Walt & Co’i 1
If you want “Georgia Pine Top Whi.t.,, I
go to Walt & Co’s. 1 <tu,kJ. I
If you want to draw rations of all li.j S
go to Walt & Co’s. ilnd|. I
Hand in your requisitions on green nan., I
countersigned by one Mr. Spinner, and V' i
shall be satisfied. 1 ’ na. I0“ §
auS4 WALT & CO, I
A. STEWART, of I
Stewart, Galbreatb & Fizer, New Orlcaim 1
W. STEWART, of §
Galbreatb, Stewart & Co., Memplb, 1
H. STEWART, Des Arc. 1
8SBWA&® fe ®&©8„ I
!COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN I
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE, ETC.,
DESS V it C, ARK.
Our stock embraces the following article*!
BACON, CORN,
FLOUR, MEAL,
CANDLES, COAL OIL,
COAL OIL LAMPS, COAL OIL LANTERNS,
LARD OIL, TANNERS OIL, [
GUNS, AMMUNITION,
IRON, NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKING STOVES,
TINWARE, WOODEN-WARE,
STONEWARE QUEENSW’ARE,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
BUTTS AND SCREWS,
R ASPS AND FILES,
HORSE SHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, HINGES, CHAINS,
GRASS ROPE, GLASS AND SASH,
PAINTS AND I’UTTV,
COLLARS AND IIAMKS,
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
BABY CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES AND CHAIRS.
Together with a large assortment of useful
and fancy articles. We respectfully invito the,
public to an examination of our stock and
prices.
-We tiav the bichest rates for Cotton
and other country products.
j uii 1 o- STEWART & BRO S.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
School Book* and Stationery,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Window-Glass, Ytr
fumery, Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandici,
Whiskey, for medicinal purposes.
Dromgoole’s celebrated Southern Remedies,
invariably for cash, at small profits.
jul21 Bl'RA'Ef & BRO.
JAMES OWEN. JOSEPH A. OWIN'
OWEN & SON,
B KICK I.. AY llllS, PEASTEREIW,
—AND—
guilders
DES ARC, ARKANSAS
All work guaranteed. 180,000 brick for sale
Des Arc, August 11, 18(55.—Sin _
j 1. N. HEDGEPETH. T. BLAKE KIN1
HEDGEPETH & KENT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS,
XYT1LL practice in f.U of* the 'cot”-1* "J
VV Prairie* counij, apf}, the circuit cou. r
ofjt^c iUE^cupiin^ counties. w#r3*-,'Ui
• r . e l * y