SOMEBODY IX COME TO-MOUT. ;
I must bind my hair with the myrtle bow
And gem it with buds of white,
And drive this blush from nty burning brow.
For somebody'll come to-night;
And, while his eye shall discern a grace
In the braid and the folded flower,
He must not find, in my tell t dr luce.
The spell of his woudrous power,
“
I must don the robe which he fondly calls
A cloud of enhancing light,
Aud sit whore the mellowing moonlight falls, i
For somebody'll conic to-night;
And while the robes and the place shall seem j
But the veriest freak of chance,
»Tis sweet to know that his eye will beam
With a tender, happier glance.
’Twas thus f sang when the years were few
That lay on my girlisu head,
And all tlie flowers that in luncy grew
Were tied wilha gotuen tin cad.
And somebody came, hiiu me whispers thcic
1 cannot repeal them quite;
But know my soul went up in prayer,
Anti somebody s here lo-uight.
r blush no more at the whispered vow,
Nor sigh in the soft moonlight;
Jdy rote has a tint of amber now,
And I sit by my anthracite ;
And the locks that vied with glossy wren
Have passed to the silver gray ;
But the love that decked them with flowers
then,
!e a holier lovo to-day.
TUE i ULSEM’.
Why do we heap huge mounds of years
Before us amt behind,
Aud scorn the little da^s that pass
Like angels on the wind ?
Each turning round a small sweet face
As beaut tlul as near ;
Because it is so small a faco,
We will not soe it clear,
We will not clasp it as it flos,
And kiss its lips and brow ;
We will not bathe our wearied souls
lu its delicious now.
And so it turns from us, and goes
Away in sad disdain;
TlinnorU wi> would (five our livos for it.
It never comes again.
Treatment of Horses.
Many valuable burses arc yearly spoiled,
or nearly so by the improper management
of those having them in charge. Clarelc-s
or ill tempered grooms do much mise iei
to horses The first do their work in a
slovenly manner, wh.le the last, though
thorough enougli as regards labor, perform
their operations in so rough a manner us
to excite the animal to resistance, render
ing him suspicious and intractable, ihe
first thing to he done, in taking in hand a
strange horse, is to come to a pleasant un
derstanding with him. (Jn approaching
the animal for the first time, ii ol ihe right
stamp, the horse will examine the party
making his acquaintance with great in
toutness. The scrutiny should be mutual
—eye meeting eye steadily, and. on the ;
part of the groom, pleasantly. 11 the re
sult of the examination on the part ot the
horse be favorable a deep and long drawn j
respiration will succeed, followed by a re ;
turn to the food upon whi'-h lie had been
solacing himself when first nHeiiuptod.
implying the theory that he is ready to he
dealt with in such way as may seem best
for the interests of all concerned On ihe
contrary, if the interview lias not been
agreeable, the horse will throw up lus head,
look angry, and move restlessly about, in
dieating that a continuance of theaequamt
ance is not des ruble. In this cu e sooth
ing words with corresponding manipula
tions: the exercise of patience, a virtue as
effective wtli horses us with die genus ho
mo, will generally terminate in a good un
derstanding. 'i bis once e.vublisheu, there
will he little chance of trouble thereafter.
If severity at any tunc. become indispeiisa !
ble, let it*be of a ouu.actcr so decisive as
to carry convict on and reformation with
it. These attained, let the treatment he
such as to convince the annual that no
thing is remcuibeied to his detriment in ,
Consequence of past disagreements. , ,
In grooming a horsemen sometimes use!
a heavy curry-comb and a heavier hand,
... »l. ... .. e. t i,..
cleaning process, but to see bow the ani
mal will “cut up Tnis is all wrong, and
it is a pity that a groom thus abusing his
power, Could unt bo made to change place
with tiie horse as often as the wrong is pe
potrated >1 my .torses. and good ones too.
are thin-skinned uni peculiarly sensitive
to the touch of the eary-ootlib'. Such
might well be spared the infliction, since,
a wisp of hay an 1 a card with line teeth !
will be found ample for the purpose ot
•leaningand friction A heavy ami rough
instrument, used with an unsparing hand,
makes the horse suspicions, Sours his tern
per aud sometimes induces disagreeable
retaliation. A horse well aud properly
groomed twice a day. wild uppoar better,
feel better, work more vigorously and be
less likely to become ill. than if neglected
or left to speh grooming only as a fence
aorner or a friendly rack uiay supply —
[Rural New Yorker.
Asm's as Mvm hk—Unlnaelied ashes ap
ptTi (Ptu-lauil off on 'io hann instead of good—
noi that ihey. i e useless as n teni 1 listei-, but for
the reason that loo much of a good thing i
used. Those who have had experience in
clearing new land will probably have s ■ a
proofs of this. From carelessness or a want of
information on the subject, farmers sometimes
leave the ashes where log heaps have been
burned, undisturbed to seeding time; and the
consequence is that at the succeeding harvest I
they find the crops in all such places to coo j
shu of nothing bat a heavy growth of straw—>1
the heads having no wheat in them. Ther.
was too much of a good thing. The ashes <
should have been spread over the other por
tions of the ground in t he vicinity of the bean j
—thus imparting* general average of strength j
and uniformity <n the j-ield at harvest time, j
We have known lands long down to grass and i
become nearly worthless, except in the way of
producing moss and the like, rendered vi ci
ous and productive by the aid of a thorough j
harrowing and a iberal top dressing of loach I
ed ashes. In this state a much more liberal
supply snould b ■ used than when u .leached.
>-W.y war Noah's i k 'ike a enioke .
i>cau#« it bad a ham ia It-*
Horst*' of the Doscrl.
The Arab horse is watered only once in j
twenty-four hours. He is often obliged to !
iontcut himself with dates instead of bai
ley; these are given to him before they |
ire perfectly ripe, when their stones arc
soft, and arc eaten stones ami all. In the i
spring he is turned out in the pastures; but j
in the summer, if his master can afford it,
lie gets a little barley On this scanty fare
i good horse in the desert is expected if
necessary, to accomplish, for five or six
successive days, distances of a hundred and
5fty miles; and after acouple of days rest
md good feeding, he will be quite well
inough to repeat the feat. H he shakes
himself at any resting place or paws the
ground with his foot, it is held that there
is no occasion to pnll up in the journey;
ind if you would know at the end of a day
jf excessive fatigue how far you can yet
depend upon your horse, get off his hack
ind pull him strongly by the tail; it he re
mains unmoved, you may still rely on him.
‘It is of no very rare occurrence to hear of j
r horse going one hundred and eighty
miles in twenty-four hours!” The requi
sites which the men of the desert look for
in him that ‘ lie should carry a full-grown
man, his arms and a change of clothing,
food for both his rider and himself, a flag
even on a windy day, and if it be necessa
ry, drag a dead body behind him
A horse of the Sahara is calculated to
live from twenty to twenty-five years, and
a mare from twenty-five to thirty; his
prime is indicated by the following pro
verb :
“Seven years for my brother,
Seven years for myself,
Seven years for my enemy,”
The Arabs of Upper. Asia have regular
genealogical trees of their horses, in which
the birth and parent age of a colt is af
firmed by ev idenee such as would he taken
in a court of justice; while among the
tribe Atinya, there are horses so priceles
tlmt it is at least impossible even for great
personages and wealthy merchants to pay
in cash for them; they give a number ot
bills there for falling due at intervulsof
twelve months, or else bind themselves to
pay an annuity forever to the vender and
his descendants. Hut, perhaps, nothing
exemplifies the high va ue put upon a
horse by these wandering people so much
as this fact, that although delighting in
war and bloodshed, they never kill a farri
er; they would as soon think oi poisoninga
well 1 le has only to alight and imitate
with lie two corners of his burnous—rais
ing and depressing them by turns—the
r. 1 " I n 111:/*!
UlOVeillUUL U1 IUU uununa, ami ** * - wav, io
held us sacred as that of i herald or a
priest among a more civilized nation.
The Losses of the Austrian Army—
False Report of the Suicide of
Reiudek.
[Vienna correspondence London Times
Reliable news from the northern army
there is none. In fact it is not even
known where the army has its headquar
ters. It is now reported that the Prus
sians captured 1-0 guns on fhe 8d inst..
md that the Joss of ttffe Austrians on that
fatal day in killed, wounded, drowned and
prisoners was not farshort ol 80,000 men
Lieut.-Gen Von Ramming, with the 6th
corps d’armee, which had been reduced
iVom dp,000 to 17.000 men, covered the
retreat of the main army, and suffered a
very heavy 1 ss while doing so. When
last seen, Lieut. Gen. (loblenz was fight
ing at the bead of hrs troops with uncov
ered head Ever since his defeat at Ko
niggratz Gen. llcucdek has been subject to
violent nervous attacks, but the report that
he lias shot himself is false. Gen ( 1am
Gallas, Henikstein and Kritzmanitz arrived
here yesterday, and each of them was ac
couipaired to his place of residence by two
officers. The Archduke Albrecht is now
here, and it is expected lie will receive or
ders to take command of the northern
army.
The ITopos-d Tnnn 1 tnder the Eu
glMi Channel.
Some years since after Louis Napoleon
had ascended the throne of France, the
scheme of connecting I'ranee and England
by a submarine tunnel was pretty thor
oughly discussed and a great many esti
mates were made of its cost and time of
completion; but the subject was genera Iy
believed to he too extravagant for general
adoption ut recently one of the princi
pal engineers of England has grappled
wth this problem and begun to make pre
iimiliary explorations For the last two
years Mr. Llawkshaw has been boring ex
tensively in the neighborhood of Dover
and Calais with a view to determine the
geological character < f the strata, and ill
the course of this summer examinations
will be made in mid channel. Mr llawk
shaw is reg rded as one of the most sue
ce'sful engineers in England, and his pre
liminary investigations will be finished du
ring the summer.
time ior Fits.
For a Fit of Passion.—Walk out
in the open air; you may speak your mind
.» the wind without hurting any cue. or
proclaiming yourself a simpleton
For a Fit of Idleness—Count the
tick ng of a clock; do this for one hour,
and you will be glad to pull off.your coat •
the next and work.
For a Fit of Ambition.—Go into!
the churchyard and read the gravestones;.
they will tell you the end of ambition. The ;
grave will soon be your bed chamber, and
the earth your pillow; corruption your,
father, and the worm your mother and j
sister.
For a Fit of Despondency.—Look'
on the good things which God has given in
this world, and to those which lie has
promised His followers in the next. He
who goes ipto his garden to look for cob
webs and spiders, no doubt will find them;
while he who looks lbr a flower may return j
into Lis house with one blooming iu his I
bosom.
WEED’S |
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE'
lias only to be seen and Operated
to be Appreciated.
Call and sec for yourself before purchasing i
Please bring sample of various kinds of thread, j
(such as is usually found at stores,) and va
riou kinds of fabric, which you know the for ■
frier most popular Sewing Machines cither !
cannot work at all, or, at best, very imperfectly j
j
•TOUMOftirff
over any other Machine in the market will bo j
seen at a glunce.
r .
1st.—It runs easily and rapidly, and is so i
constructed as to endure all kind of usage.
2d.—No breaking of threads in going over |
scams.
* , - i
: v • ’ ■ • , •
3d.—No imperfect action of the feed at un
even places in the work.
4ih.—The Weed-stitch catches of itself, and
will sew from the finest lace to the heaviest
leather, and from 200 cotton to coarse linen
thread.
5lh.—The Weed Machine will do beautiful
quilting on the bare wadding, without using
muor lining, thus leaving it soft as if done b.)
hand.
Gtb.—The variety of fancy work that can be
done on the
WEED MACHINE
with so little trouble, makes it equal, if not su
perior, to six machines combined ; for in
stance, it Rinds, Ilems, Tucks and sews on the
band at the same time, and in fact the
mu bd. 2 ismimiB,
as before stated, is equivalent to a combination
of any six ordinary machines.
Orders for machines may be sent through
the American Advertising Agency, 3&'.>
» xr _ _l.
uiuaunoji A'VH * V> »•
Below we give a few prices:
No. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornament
ed, with Hemmer, 600 00
No. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Half
Case Ornamented, with
Hemmer, 605 00
A’o. 2 Extra Oil-Polished Black
Walnut. Haf Case, Large
Table, beautifully Orna
mented, 675 00
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
ju’21- 506 Broadway New York.
'fTl^bptten ,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
kinds of work in ray line. Mend
ing, Cleaning, $c.
_Thankful for past favors, I solicit ■■
continuance of the patronage heretofor* he
stowed on me. feb'28-tf
M EM PHIS"INN;
J. W. BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
rM[HS hottse is conveniently located /
L near the Steamboat Earn!- jV'.m.
ll.Aon w i 4jl« i t (\ VOTJlilin
" -. o > ?
a while in Des Arc; can bo assured ot gooi.
I'are. comfortable quarters, and ail the ae
coinmodationa usually found at such a house
Dos Arc, Arkansas, Feb. 28, 180(1.-tf
Barber Shop! Barber Shop!!
BBNJ. CLINTON,
COLO ItE .
18 now prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line.
S^avlner. Slmmpooniiier, Blalr
CuHlMkr. Dyeing, &c.,
Done with neatness and dispatch.
Dos Arc. Ark., March 8, 18tl(l.—tf
STRUNG & SEKLRY
riYAKF pleasure in informing the public that
1 they have put in running order, tin
Steam Saw and Grist Mill on Mrs. Quarles’
place on White river, four miles below Des
Arc, where they are prepared to furnish lum
her or grind at all times, and will be pleased
to receive orders, and promptly fill the same.
Terms—Cash.
roat-8- STRONG & SEELEY.
SHERMAN HOUSE.
Dentil's Bluff. Ark.,
13v Mrs. Crossen.
BRING prepared for their accommodation, i
solicits the patronage of the public.
aprilll
R.S, GANTT W J GRONAUGH. ]
GAYTT & BROYH GII,
ATfOBSJYS AT LAW,
BROWN8Y1LLE,
PE AIR IE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.!
AVill practice in the counties of Prairie.
White, Woodruff. Monroe, Arkansas and Pu
laski. Prompt attention given lo the eollec-:
tion of claim? Taxes will be paid and titles
investigated for non-resident - aprl t Rm :
MAI IW jjMUieim k. w. uuM'-i1 ■ v kwow, «— u-mm*Mai
PEllJ-'I.NAXD GATES. ISAAC GATES.
F. GATES & BRO.,
Des Arc, Ark.,
DEALERS IX
ami / auf si
GENTS
• j
FURNISHING GOODS,j
ZVoticnis, &c.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OK
IIOWETS,
HATS,
SHAKERS,
CIIAM BRATS,
MOHAIRS,
LAWNS,
MUSI.IXS,
ORGANDIES,
POPLINS,
RERAGES,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
COTTOX STRIPES.
GRENADINES,
TOW ELING, Etr.
-ALSO
The finest assortment of IPKLlIiTS?
ever offered to this market. Together
with
I
ghtsjs
of every kind.
SACQUES, SHAWLS, GLOVES,
Cl OAKS, PARASOLS, RIBBONS,
LACES, HOOP-SKIRTS, CORSETS,
BALMORALS, DRESS TRIMMIMGS, Ac.
We have on hand the finest assortment of
GENTS
CLOTHING-,
Ever offered in Des Arc, consisting in part of
! SJ’a.nctj SPuits, floats,
(fa&s.imcic, SPariis,
ifluicn, fUe&tb.,
ft L n 7('/-/flu / h i/uj, Clones,
floats, cffiaes,
Mcd&, JSo&Lcjij, Sic
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS.
LINEN, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH.
Our assortment of NOTIONS is un
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SA FES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS. &c.
We call the attention of the Ladies to our
large anil well selected stock of
SILK GOOBS.
Tog»ther with all that pertains to a first class
Dry Goods Store.
-Ladies and Gentlemen give us a call,
and you shall be satisfied.
fXu^t Received.
IN addition to the above, we have just re
ceived a complete assortment of
daddies,
dfule dfaddlcA,
df addle-JfyiiQs,
dftulddle difylanfcets,
dfytidlcs.
dims, PISTOLS,
of every variety.
«a % TI BES, PERCUSSION CAPS
ALSO,
df'uie fpitqais,
df mo/cinq JUJaliacca,
Jpkeiaintq JDahacca,
JPijie&j
ydcetsckau.ni SPi/ic:,
Sfi/ie Jda&cA, Ac j
Wo call particular attention to our stock as
the best, that has ever been offered 10 this
market. As we purchased our goods foreash
we eau afford to sell cheap, and are determined
to do so. Give us a call, and satisfy vouvsoifU
that our stock is ns we represent it', and that !
svs-.t.p, WP 4lJ. „rT7. !
An Old Sons;. Rt to a Tune.
jfcv - 3L C3 ^3 ■
"At spruit/ approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes come ovt,
And Mice and Rats,
In spite of cats, j
Gaily ship abont.”
i
“18 years established in N. Y. City.”
“Only infallible remedies known.”
“Free from Poisons. j
“Not dangerous to the Human Family.” j
“Rats come out of their holes to die.”
“CosTar's’’ Rat. Roach, &c., Exter 9- '
Isa paste—used for Ruts, Mice. Roaches, j
IMack and Red Ants. y'f.
“Costar’s” Bed-Bug Exterminator.
Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Bed-Bugs. &c.
“Costnr's Electric Powder for Insects
Is for Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas. Btd-bngs,
Insects on Blunts, Bowls, Animals, Ac.
; t ! Bkwake ' ! ! of all worthless imi
tations, fcfeT' Sec that “Costau's name is on
each Box, Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
Lr-J“Address. HENRY K. COSTAR,
484 Broadway, N. Y.
fgjf- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers,
everywhere South. Barnes, Ward & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Now Orleans, La
1866.
INCREASE OF RATS.—The Farmer’s Ga
zette (English), asserts and proves by figures
that one pair of RATS will have a progeny and
descendants no less than Co 1,050 in three years.
Now, unless this immense family can be kept
down, they would consume more food than
would sustain Ci>,000 human beings.
gjSk^See “Costar's” advertisement above.
1866.
RATS versus BIRDS —Whoever engages in
shooting small birds is a cruel man : whoever
aids in exterminating rats is a benefactor.
we snouiu liKCSumc one iogive us mu uuiuit
of their experience in driving out these pests.
We need something besides dogs, cats, and
traps for this busiuess.—Scientific American,
x. y.
g£jy"8ee “CostakV advertisement above.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin
need be so no longer, if they uso “Costar h
Exterminator. We have used it to our satis
faction; and if a box cost 8b, wo would have
it. Wo have tried poisons, but they effected
nothing; but “Costar’s article knocks the
breath out of lints. Mice, Roaches, Ants, and
Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write It. '!• is
in great demand all over theeouptry.—Medina
Ohio Gazette.
Meo “Costar's” advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND 11JUSEK LEPERS—should
recollect that hundreds of dollars worth .of
Grain, Provisions,&o., are annually destroyed
by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other insects and
vermin—all of which can be prevented by a few
dollars’ worth of ‘-CostarV’ Rat, Roach. Ant,
&c , Exterminator, bought and used freely.
j5J;-£pS«e “CobtarV advertisement above.
E>?li.Sold by all Druggists and Dealers eve
rywhere Mouth. Barnes, Ward & Co., Whole
sale Agents, New Orleans, La. jtm2-2m
W. HICKS, Form srly . the firm of Gytpert &
Hicks.
II, R. FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING.
ATTORNEYS AT hJLW. j
Searcy, ’TC'iitte Co., Arliamsiis, i
WILL practice in this and the adjacent
counties, in the District Courts, and Su
preme Court of the State.
-Wo have in connection with nur Lvw
Office: an ACTIVE OUT-DOOR COLLECTING
AGENCY. Claims entrusted to us will be
promptly attended to. and if not immediately
collected will be at once secured if possible.
Claim against the Government for property
taken bv the U. M forces (whether receipted i
A’ • _ . . . * \ 1 > _ tl. I * A i
»•-»» -VI / W\r< 1 I 1 OO A r> i.’.iy.iOj i TjO Ui
Pay Ac. promptly attended |o. i
miir'dl- ' HICKS & FIELDING, j
-T- Ci JONSON,
Ml ft BUT? Alt
A NF >
Goaoral Land
S E A R 0 F, A R K A X S A S . j
\TT1LL practice in the courts of Woodruff. I
Y * Jackson, White. Prairie, Monroe, and
other counties in the White river country. I
Prompt attention, will be given to all claims
intrusted to niy care, and particular attention
to Land Claims in this vicinity, nmyd-tm
J01IK it- BCCIl A NIX. GEO. IV. MABERBY, i
l
Btte&aaaa & Maherrr,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
AND
G E X E Hi i S„ 3. i % S» A G 3 ) \TS,
C OTTOX PLANT,
WOODRUFF COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
W^ILL attend the Circuit and Probate
» * Courts lor the counties of Monroe, St.
Francis and Woodruff. mai24
J. E. «4AT3-:WO«l>,
ATTeaSB'S 4t RAW
AND
LAND AGENT,
Drs Arc, Prairie Co., Arkansas.
mar2 i-tf
S. A* ICO X* I .less,
I
DEALER IN
dr y a o o i) s,
Produce and Groceries,
—AND—
5ENER L RECEIVING. FO .WARDING
-and
Commiftion |Unthant, ;
>etall's mrri', auk ixstH.
GEor.UK »'i arcn.
McLaren & hayley,
DEALERS IN
t£A?&8 A*® 3P4W8t
Ready-fit ade ©lathing,
HATS, BOfiHETS, BOOTS, SHOE',
BOOKS, STATIONERY, Ac ,
3D1SS dShR-O}
Webegleaveto call the attcution'of ourfricada
patrons, and the public generally, to
our present stock on hand,
and when visiting
Des Arc for the purpose of
making purchases, they will please
give us n call. We hope, after doing so, they
will be satisfied with our Goods and
prices. Our stock is ample
in the leading arti
cles in our line.
junio] mclarek & hayley.
I HAVE one of the finest stock and produc
ing farms, in the State of Arkansas, which
I well sell on reasonable terms Also the
stuck on the farm. Said place is known jf
the “Nigger Hill Place.” on White river, lit
miles above Des Are and contains 1600acres.
If you want a bargain, come soon
(j a v.jm. 111 j . 1 JAL9.
T) ES A liC"
STEAM MILL
THHE undersigned take pleasure in informing
L the public, that they have a SAWMILL
in successful operation, and keep Lumber on
hand, and wilt till orders at short riotice.ii 1
| reasonable rates. V'e also have a No. 1
CORN MSXiIi
I In running order, and will keep FRESH
1 MEAL to supply the trade, or, will exchange
good med for good corn ■ We invite those
wanting anything in our line, to giveueeol!,
as wo hope to make our business associations
> lcasant and profitable to our patrons.
TEN EYCK, SUUl.E A CO.
Des Arc, April 21. 19(113.—3m
M- SHETTE% “
BLACKSMITH
-a m id
WAGON MAKER.
■gf]S Zxc, 2Ukau$r»$.
Having fitted up my
shop. I can now be found at
the old stand, ready to do alUBSSS®
kinds of work in my line. Those having
BR.U'KSillETMIYf; OR WACO!
WORK TO IS Sr I»0.\E,
Can be assured that 1 can, and will dp itll
the best possible manner. niarS
»«. n. COODT. D. JtCIAt
GOODY & McEAE,
4T Ml
SEARCY. WHITE COt.ATI,
AHKANHAS.
Will practice in all the courts of Arktuun
tnar24
Toof, Piiiliiits i (irode* I
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL |
GROCERS, COTTON FACTlI
COMBIISSIOH PJERCHUNTS, i
-AND DEALERS IK- I
Family and Plantation Suppli°«-Wia* I
Mqtiorg, Tobacco a«<l CiS11*'®' I
No. 266 Front Streot, Cornor Court. |
Memphis, Tenia* 1
apri!14-6m _____ |
r. I)KAN. J NO. I). ADAMS. T- 6i*' I
Dean, Adams & Gaff, |
OOTTON FAOTOBSl
X
tommisshn. I
Vo. MO #K It A V I r. n fsTUE1*1 I
New Orleans* I
»m*12-6ui _
. N. UKDGF.rF.TIl. f’ ^ I
HEDGEPETH & TH0»& I,.
ATTORNEYS AT ■
DID-; ARC, ARKANSAS- i
\tTnt. practice in «H of V’H !