! J3 E S A E C:
'"’jjc&JWe are authorized to announce J. R
OR AY, the present incumbent, as a candi
date for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing
August Election. ^ ^_
paig-Mcssrs. Hftien, JUakenoy & Co., have
• it received a large and complete stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc., whieh they offer to
,he public at the lowest possible rates. These
gentlemen are in every way worthy of patron
age, and those desiring to purchase can do no
better than give them a call.
ggy We were on Tuesday last made the
recipients eff a bottle of Champaigne, a bottle
of fine Catawba wine, and a bottle of whiskey.
They came as a reminder of the fact that wo
had in our town a new establishment—the
Star Saloon—Messrs. Johnson & Holt propri
etors. Of course wc drank to the establish
ment amd wished the proprietors much
success. Wo of this office tender our thanks
for this favor, and hopo that they may be
treats as they treat—The Printers.
ggyWe have now in Dos Arc, one of the
best Saw Mills in the State Messrs. Ten
Eyck, Soule & Co., are gentlemen that fully
understand their business, and are determined
to pay attention to it. in addition to- their
Mill, they are we understand, making other
and valuable improvements, that will be of
great benefit to the town and country. As
they are men of enterprize, we trust they will
be encouraged ami supported.
, ----
_A q Mr. Wat. York. \rlio
near Cotton Plant, Arkansas, with his wife and
a little step-son about six years old were going
on a visit to Monroe county, to see the mother
of Airs. York, they met with a melancholly
accident, which resulted in the death of Mrs.
York and her little son by drowning. The
circumstances of the sad occurrence, are as
follows : Mr. York had nearly completed his
jeurney ina cbjioe, hy way of Cache rive.i, and
was almost in the act of landing his precious
load, when he struck a current of swift running
water at the mouth of Caloche Bay, which
turned his boat with considerable force,
against some trees or shrubs, causing it to fill
and sink almost instantaneously. Mr. York
being an expert swimmer, succeeded in keep
ing his wife and child from sinking for several
minutes, and they all succeeded in regaining
the canoe, when by another sudden shock, all
three were again precipitated beneath the boat
in deep water and a violent current. Mr.
York rose to the surface end saved himself by
clinging to a log, but his wife and child rose
no more. It being about dark, he was unable
to see anything further of their fate that night.
Mr. York, by his cries for relief, alarmed the
family of Mr. J. A. Hall, who went and res
cued him from his perilous position above de
scribed. Search was made for the bodies
next morning, i fit It hist., with drag hooks and
the body of Mrs. Y<y!K recovered. Search for
the body of (lie little boy has, so far, proved
mi successful.
-*-■*-*
H1VEH HEWS, &e.
E@L.Tlie Commercial, Capt, Ashford, passed
up on Thursday, and returned this morning.
Her clerk has our thanks for favors.
Bg^,The Justice, Capt, Baird, passed up
on Monday, and will be down to-morrow bound
for Memphis, Mr. Ely, her polite and atten
tive clerk, lias our thanks for a full file of late
papers.
Hfgo.Tlic St. Louis and White river packet
J. S. MeCune, Capt. Buffer, passed up on Sun
day and returned on Wednesday.
8Q}«.1hc Harry Bean has withdrawn from
the Memphis and White river trade.
Big\„The Albert Pearce is due on Monday.
B@t»In view of the importance of drawing
to this oitj the immense trade of Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas, it has been suggested
that a company lie formed in this ciiy by our
merchants, each subscribing, in cash, in pro
portion to the amount of his capital. This
capital to be invested in a lino of steamers, ol
suitable style and capacity to ply between thir
port and Vicksburg, with brunch lines of'suit
able boats up the Yazoo, Arkansas and White
rivers, these steamers to be controlled entirely
with a view to the interests of St. Louis. We
have a number of boats that are most admira
bly adapted for the trades mentioned, whicli
tho owners would most willingly put in the
trade if they were guaranteed from loss; they
taking all the chances of the line, proving it ;
paying investment. Four boats placed in tin
trade between ibis port and Vicksburg, am
making regular trips, would, we may safely
assert, in six months, be a most profitable in
vestment. Let us see which will sot the bal
in motion. Two hundred and fifty thousaiu
dollars would be amply sufficient—and who
is the amount oomp.ired to the immense tradi
that would be drawn to this city,;—[St. Loui,
Republican.
-o»-—
For the Deg Arc Citizen.]
ADVICE TO FRIEND C-.
There is a kind of liquid stuff—
Of which, when you have drank enough,
Icautlbn you to quit;—
For if you drink, an drink again,
’Twill thus intoxicate the brain,
And endless evils bring in twain,
By thus abusing it,
’Twill cause your passion, high to rage,
And force you headlong on the stage—
Devoid of reasons rule.—
And as you run the random route,
It will whirl you round, and round about,
And drive your sober senses out;
And make you what?—a fool.
AGENTS FOR THE “CITIZEN.”
W. C. West-—West Point.
B. D. Turner—Searcy.
Major Wooten—Stony Point.
Dr. Corn—Austin.
J. S. Clark—Ilick.s’ Station.
J. W. Martin—Little Book,
W. B. Windsor—Duvall’s Bluff.
James Bailey—Cotton Plant.
Co!. (I. W. Hurley—Augusta.
T. T. Pitts—Jackson, Miss.
A. G Goodwin—Batesville, Ark.
W. K. Patterson—Jackson port.
G J. Duckworth—-Peach Orchard Gap
T. 0. Beard—Brownsville, Ark.
"rmirim r wr i\r -■ _miL
BY TEL.EGKAPH!
t'OTTOX 3S--eOLD »5 3-s.
Mexican News—Prom Texas—Late
European Intelligence—A. II. Ste
phens Before the licconstrueiion
Committee—General News.
New Orleans, April 10.—Mail contracts are
in operation between Houston and New Or
leans, via Brash ear City.
The people are pushing on a direct railroad
and telegraph communication.
There lias been ploniy of rain throughout
Texas.
The frost killed the cotton in Baton Rouge
and I’oit Coupee parishes, and will have to be
replanted. Cotton seed is in great demand’.
Letters to the Methodist Conference report
Bishop Soule in a dying condition.
A Brownsville letter of the 0th inst. says
that Cortinas, wilhaforce, is about twenty
milesfroinMatamoras, watching the approach
of Mejia. Escobelas is operating with Natia
go. Murders and robberies continue unabated
in the neighborhood of Matamorasand Browns
ville.
Galveston, April 12,—The Texas Constitu
tion abolishes slavery, and places freedmen on
an equality with whites before the law. It
also gives the Legislature the power to guar
antee railroad bonds for iron contracts, to be
submitted to the people the first Monday in
June. Resolutions indorsing the President’s
poliey were lost.
New York, April 10.—Liverpool, April 5.
—The Austrian and Prussian situation is un
changed. There is nothing to confirm the pa
cific news.
The French troops will be withdrawn from
Mexico in three detachments, the first in No
vember, 1867.
Paris, April 4.—Bourse flat. The Hong
tea season is over. Total exports, 114,000,000
pounds. Shanghai tea is quiet. Silks inactive.
The French ship Paulina, with several thou
sand bags of coffee, wrecked in Rio Peal, on
the 23d of February. The crew were saved.
The cargo was supposed to be a total loss.
The Brasilian fleet had arrived at Coricntes.
The allies have- not attempted to cross the
Parana, but it is thought they will immediate
ly undertake it. Great loss is anticipated to
the allies.
Washington, April 18.—Mr. A. II, Stephens
iviiiie utuuiu uii* xit'uuufimiuuyu Auimuntuo,
j gave it. as his opinion that the people of Gcor
I gift are in favor of acting with the Constitution
j as amended, and believes it to be their only
hope lor liberties under the restoration of the
Constitution of the United States.
Toronto, C. W., April 1C.—Orders have
been issued for the whole provincial force to
drill two days in each week.
New York, April 1C.—Cotton firm at 3Sc.
Flour advanced 15c. Corn dull and nominal.
Sugar dull; Cuba 11 Ac. Molasses dull; Porto
Rico 75c. Pork $25 25. Money easy at 5 an
0. Sterling steady at 7|. Gold 251;; ad
vanced.
jTjQrll is strange that our news dealers
will offer for sale Harper's Maggxme, and it
is still a matter of greater surprise
Southern man or woman will soil their hands
with this infamous publication. For years
this Magizinehas heaped upon our people a
filthy stream of abuse, ridicule and falsehood.
It has been the great reservoir in which every
lying scribbler has deposited bis calumnies.
Almost every number of this Magazine has
some dotcstiblo wood cut illut,rating the pecul
•arites of the Southern people, and always
holding them up to ridicule, or belying their
habits or customs. It is the consistent enemy
of our people and our institutions. It is the
able auxiliary of Sumner and Stevens. It is
prolific in inventions to torture and persecute
the South. Nothing is too monstrous or ab
surd for its columns Malignant hatred of
the South kj, the predominating character
istic of th" vile publication. Indeed, the
Harpers have made themselves notorious by
their abuse and rcdicule of our people. Where
the foul ahd hellish flood of calumny has been
so constant it is difficult to tell what particu
lar libel has, been most offensive to the public ;
but wo presume the article published iu Octo
ber last, assailing Jefferson Davis, produced
the greatest amount of indignation. The edi
tors of this magazine must be actuated by a
demoniac hatred of our people, or they would
not afford to pay five hundred dollars for an
article assaling Jefferson Davis. But this
kind of malignity did not pay, for even the
Northern people looked with detestation upon
(his effort, to strike a defenceless foe. Jeffer
son Davis is coiupletly disarmed. He is at
the mercy of his enemies, and while ■‘chained
amid the waves of his rock-ribbed prison,” if
has been reserved to Harpers' Magazine to ’’stab
bis reputation and his honor.”
The groat State prisoner has no opportu
nity of replying to his traducers, and ought
not this fact to stay the pen of hi» dofamers ?
When Mr. Davis reads the assaults of these
penny-a-liners in Harper's Magazine, bow his
great, soul must chafe? A lion onoe .lost, by
the fortunes of war, his claws and his teeth
It was then the beasts of the forest made war
upon him. Thejackal squatted upon his back,
and defiled the noble beast, now shorn of his
strength, the hull gored his sides. The stag,
r ’ .. 1.. twirlV. At
I last tho ass, with heels upreaviug appered _ to
kick the prostrate iue, aud the proud lion
prayed fov relict in death, as this ir.st insult
was past all induriiigs Aud when the hired
scribblers of Hanger's Magazine, commenced
flaunting their dirty hoofs in the face _ot
Jefferson Davis, lie must have craved relict
in death. The wounded eagle, as it died upon
i,ho mountain cliff mourned that its own feathei
winged the dart that quivered in its bosom:
i and if Jefferson Davis is require 1 to yield uj
i his great life, while Sumner and Stevens tic
' the hafigman’s knot, and a Southern Ingratc
plants tho dagger in his heart, well may he
exclaim, “A‘< tu Brute !”
-mm 9- m
_Tho Fenian alarm increases, Vvliol<
families of Canadians are still seeking safety
on t his side of tho St. Lawarcnce:
__K is stated that no judicial proceeding
will be instituted in the case of Jeff. Davis
pending tho questions in congress, whetbe:
additional legislation is required to procuri
his trial.
_It will bo a late spring in the North
west. Tho youths and maidens of portions o
Wisconsion aud Minnesota were still on skatc
Saturday.
_A great battle has been fougnt in China
resulting favorbaly to the Imperialists. Th
rebel loss is stated at 60, 000.
_postmaster General Dennison will sooi
recommend to Congress to establish govern
mont telegraph lines over the main post routes
_The coinage of the - Philadelphia min
in Mareh was over $1, 600,000 in gold, am
$33, 000 iu silver.
_The warlike at (blue of Prussia is com
polled by a like attitude on the part of Austria
_For every French soldier with draw:
from Mexico, an Austria or Belgian is substi
tuted.
_Gold quartz has been discovered o
the banks of the Potomae near Washington
__It is again stated that the French troop
nvc to be withdrawn from Mexico.
_it js reported that Jeff. Davis will soo
j be released, to remain in Mississippi.
NEWS ITEMS.
-lion. Alexander II. Stephen", who was
summoned to Washington to testify before
the Reconstruction Committee, will return to
his home in Georgia In a few days. Mr. Ste
phens has had several intcricws with the Presi
dent, General Grant, an other distinguished
persons at, the capital, ami has received many
complimentary attentions from the leading
politicians there. It is said lie is firmly convin
ced, from what lie has learned in Washington,
that the South is to be kept oTit of Congress
indefinitely. The Radicals are determined to
hold the power they now have until their
plans for Southern subjugation are executed.
-General John C. Breckcnri Jge is sad
to he residing in Toronto, Canada. A letter
from that place says: “Care is making its
work on his face. If is hair, which four years
ago was as black as jet, is now hoary. lie
is weary of exile, and is anxious to return t o
home and friends,” It is reported that ex-Gov
cnor Price, of New Jersey, is going to Wash
ington to intercede for him, and we need
hardly say that the Governor’s mission has
our best wishes for its success.
-A Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes that Trinco Napoleon has left
Paris for Italy, It is whispered ho is intrust
ed with a mission to Victor Biannual relative
to Prussian and Austrian affairs. The Times
now thinks Prussia and Austria will hardly
fight however fiercely they may wrangle.
-Tiie English revenue flags on Indian
island, under the guns of a British war ship,
| were captured on Sunday, by armed Fenians,
Ten volunteers at St. Stephens threw down
their arms, and were arrested. A suspicious
brig has been captured by the United States
authorities, and brought into East port.
-A new eye disease has appeared in
New York, and is boeoming very prevalence
Many causes have been assigned, one of which
is that it is duo to the use of croton water
which has remained in the lead pipes over
night, and has thu3 become impregnated with
tho poison which is so well known to exist in
tnat material.
-Rumors of the peaceful solutation of the
Schleswig question where curent in Vienna,
and met with favor.
-The secret trial of Murphy is condemcd
throughout Canada.
MARKETS, «&e.
Citizen Office, Di;s Arc, \
Saturday, April 21, 1806. J
DE3 AEG PEACES CUEE3NT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY I1Y
O'. SIMS ALX-.i^TSlV.
BAGGING, per yard § 33 ©$ 35
Bale Hope, 20 © ^ 25
Brooms per dozen, 4 50© 5 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 00© 4 50
Butter ner pound, 45©, 50
Bar Iron, 9© 10
Bar Soap, per pound 12© 15
Beef Hides, per pound, 10© 00
Castings. 9© H
Coffee—Rio 32© 40
Candles Star, 24© 28
Cotton, 27© 31
Cotton Yarns, 45© 50
Cordage—Manilla, 35© 40
Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 25
Kggs, per dozen, 25
Flour, per barrel, 0 00© 15 00
FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 50© ,3 00
Peaches, do. 2 50© 3 00
GRAIN—'
Wheat per bushel, 1 00© 1 75
Corn do 1 10© 1 20
Gunpowder per keg, 14 00© 13 00
Lime per barrel, 4 00© 4 35
Lead—Bar, per pound, 20
Ginger per pound, 50
M U ATS—
Mess Pork per barrel, 33 00
Bulk Pork, 10 00© 21 00
Pork, fresh, per pound, 3. >
Beef per pound, 6© 8
BACON—Clear Sides, 22
Shoulders, 18
Ilaras, plain. 26
Hams, sugar-cured, 28J
PAINTS AN1> OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00© 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 00© 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 20
White Lead, per keg, 4 00© 5 00
Potatoes, per barrel, 6 00© 8 00
Nails per pound, 10© 12
Molasses, per gallon, 1 00© 1 25
SUGAR, per poun .
Brown, 17© 20
Clarified, 21© 25
Crushed and Powdered, 21© 20
Pepper per pound, 60
Rice, 20
Salt—Liverpool per barrel, 6 00© 7 0C
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 60
TOBACCO—
Common,
i >> r.r
Tea, per pound, 2 00@ 2 5l
Tailor. , per pound, 16
Tar, in cans, 1 00
Whisky, per ga’lon, 2 40@ 5 OC
SXempkls Market.
Daily Avalanche Office, 1
Tuesday, April 17, 1806. |
The Cotton market opened yesterday morn
ing dull, and wore a gloomy appearance
throughout the day. Holders offcred*noth;ng
but small lots, for which the money was want
ed, while, buyers seemed indisposed to pur
chase at the prices asked. The steamei
Marathan, from Liverpool, gave very little
encouragement-to the market. The New York
11 o’clock dispatch quoted Cotton nominal at
38 to 39c. The two o’clock dispatch said Cot
ton dull and lower—37o. These dispatches
had a tendency to depress the market here
with prices tending downward. A few bale:
changed hands at 80 to 81c for Middling, am
33c for Good Middling, The market closet
Gullj and drooping, ami if the New York tie
, eline is sustained. Cotton in tho market hert
' will go back to 28 to 29c. Wo give our quota
tions as nominal:
' Ordinary, 24 to 25
Good Ordinary, 20 to 27
Low Middling, 28 to 29
Middling, 80 to 31
, Strict Middling, 32 to —
> Good Middling, 33 to 84
--—
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, April Kb
Cotton, by foreign news, depressed and ir
' regular. Better qualities comparative firm
Sales 1200 bales; Low Middling 35c. Receipt
l sinoe Saturday 4850 bales. Receipts to-da;
2080 bales. Sugar and Molasses nominal
Flour—Superfine $7 371 to 5>7 50. Corn—
Mixed Yellow. 90 to 95c. Oats 52 to 53c
' Mess Tork $28. Hay $28. Tobacco—Fai
1 light 14c; Hoavyl7c. New York Bank stock
■ -Jc discount. Gold 25. Sterling 331.
, Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, April 10.
Flour is still advancing. Wheat unsettle
s and advancing. Corn 68c, Oats 41c. '' hi
kv $2 22 Pork $25 25. Buckwheat ina
i tive. Lard 18ie, Groceries unchange
! Co tton’dull.
w^-l + wne aaaKaKJNMI . —Tl—r
FERDINAND OATES. ISAAC OATES.
F. GATES & BBO.,
Des .A.i'c, Ark.,
DCALRRSIK
GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
Notions, See.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF
SJOKKETS,
HATS,
SHAKERS,
CIIAMSIRAYS,
MOHAIRS,
HAWKS,
MITSHIPJS,
©RGAKMES,
POPLIKS,
HER AGES, •
DOMESTICS,
HIKEKS,
COTTCK STRIPES.
OftEKAIHKES,
-ALSO
The finest assortment of PXiSTi’XS?
ever offered to this market. Together
with
gpnffe Jivcfts (^Dwdjss
of every kind.
SAGQUEB. SHAWLS, GLOVES,
CLOAKS, PARASOLS, RIBBONS,
LACES, HOOP-SKIRTS, CORSETS,
BAMORALS, DRESS TRIMMIMGS, &c.
We hare on hand the finest assortment of
■ GENTS
Ever offered in Dos Arc, consisting in part o;
Hanc/j. cfiuLs, $aat&,
$a&&Lmete, Slants.,
HlLne.il, fUe&tA,
flhulei'-$Lat h u in;, pieties.,
,(jjaat&, cfkoes,
IfCtiis., "*j JfCa&Lefy., Su
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS.
LINEN, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH
Our assortment of NOTIONS M!nn
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS. &c.
We call the attention of the Ladies to oui
iuryts uuu M.ct't' Gceci/itur otuon ui
SILK GOODS,
Together with all that pertains to a first clas:
Dry Goods Store.
ffrgrLadies and Gentlemen give us a call
and you shall be satisfied.
Just Received.
IN addition to the above, we have just re
ceived a complete assortment of
Saddles,
Side Saddle lx,
Saddle-JffyoQS
Sadddle f$.lankels,
^tidies
GUMS, ^^^I’lSTOES,
of every variety,
GUM TUBES,.^Vd/V^ PERCUfSiON CAP
ALSO,
S 'uie /fUgais,
Smakinq JZJaluicco
fflieuiinQ JSaLacca,
SPi/ies,
ydeetscfiaum SPifies,
ffijie fea&etx, <$Ll
We call particular attention to our stock t
the best, that has ever been offered to th
,1 | market. As we purchased our goods forcasl
- we can afford to sell cheap, and are determine
- ; to do so. Give us a call, and satisfy yourscl
. | that our stock is as we represent it, and thi
. we will do at w« say- >pr7
nonMwnf r^wwwnTjMg>.&■..yjj^akv^a*** r< >niswiiaMhan—s*wwm—
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.
J. H. LOEWENSTINE & BRO’S.,
AOS. 931 and 933 MAIN STREET, (LAY BlILDING,
WEBLBtBMH DKALgES IK MB MAF(D&T£&S OP
wsmm & ff aiiey mi wm,
Clothing, Cents' gutnishing ©oofc,
BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES' m GENTS’
HATS, NOTIONS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOOES.
Wo have now on hand, and are selling at Now York prices,
12,000 pieces Prints, ' 2,500 pieces Satinets and Cassimerea,
7,000 pieces Brown Domestics, 1,000 piecc3 Kersey.
7.000 pieces Bleached Domestics, 1,500 pieces Jeans,
2.000 pieces Brown Drillings, 1,500 pieces Dress Goods,
1.000 pieces Bleached Drillings, 400 doz. Ladies Hats,
500 pieces Cotton Cheeks, 500 doz. Gents Hats,
6.000 pieces Osnaburg, 170 doz. Boys Hats,
1,300 pieces Bed Ticking, 2,000 doz. Ladies’ Shoes,
1,300 pieces Plantation Plaid, 700 doz. Misses Shoos,
500 pieces Linsoy, 400 doz. Children s Shoes,
3.000 pieces Lawn and Organdies, 600 doz. Gents Shoes,
5.000 pieces Cottonade, 300 doz. Gents Boots.
5,000 Pants’ Linens,
Our stock being tho largest and best assorted in tho Mississippi Valley, and ono of (ha
largest, west of New York, wc offer our stock of
fatum-s, Clothing/ ©ruts’ garnishing ©arts,
AT THE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICE FOR CASH.
Wc call the attention of both large and Small buyers, as wo keep a stock adapted to the
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas trade. Wo keep the largest stock and soli at tho lowest
prices, and make it a great advantage for buyers to purchase here.
Scrannhct to flutter ©noils at Wholesale fetes.
JL H. LOEWENSTINE & BRO’S,*
AOS. 991 and 933 Main Street, Clay Ilnildlng, Memphis, Tennessee.
Importing House, No. 11 Murray Street, New York._niar^7
X, 0. KICKS. J. a. CLARK. J. E. ENGLAND.
Hicks, Clark & England,
DKAt-EltS IJV
DRY GOODS,
Groceries,
IIATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
Hard ware, Queens ware,
Notions aid
IIICKS* STATION, ARK.
WE are now receiving a largo stock of
S 1* It I IT G AND SUMMER
GOODS, which wc arc offering at a vory
low rate for CASH- marl'Mm
. Sk l»DOPLES,
DEALER !N
DE y Ch O O JD s,
Produce and Groceries,
—AND—
GENERAL RECEIVING, FORWARDING
-AKD
CammMan
DETAIL’S BIAJFF, ABK-AKSAS.
maroli 17-Cm
HR. .1. H. SMITH,
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Dos Arc and surrounding
country.
Office at the late rcsidenoc of John H. Quia
enberry, deceased. raarl7-tf
F. LEI,rriEN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
kinds of work in my line. Mend
ing, Cleaning, &c.
jgpr-Tlinnkful for past favors, I solicit a
continuance of the patronage heretofore be
stowed on me. feb28-tf
.1. SimH .A.llen,
DEALER IN
Produce and Groceries,
AND
GENERAL, RECEIVING’ FORWARDING
-and
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
febl8-tf.
; FOR" SALE!
*50 S ACKS CORN.
200 BUSHELS CORN 5IEAL
10O BARRELS FLOUR.
A large lot of Lartl and other article:
> usually kept in the Grocery line, low foi
CASH.
mar8- J. SIMS ALLEN.
HORACE I». VAUGHAN,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
. AUCTIONEEE
AND
am as?*?® ass®?,
<l Dca Arc, Arkansas.
r,
it Office—W. II. Brock & Bro.
xnot'Qjlf ,
W. N. WltKliBSON. »• 8. ULAIK.
W. N. WILKERSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN |
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Pare Wiaes and Brandies,
GARDEN SEEDS, FRENCH AND
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY, FANCY
ARTICLES, ETC.
No. S4.0 Main Street,
Memphis, Tennessee*
marchl7-8m*
CIRCULAR.
OEOllCE I-ATT1S0S. tnos. r. pattisow.
Geo. Pattison & Co., j
DEAEERS IN
36 WORTH COURT ST.,
Between Main and Second,
MEMPHIS, TENET.
After four years spent in pursuits neither
Mercantile nor Profitable,
We are again established in our old busi
ness. Our Stock embraces a general as
sortment of Books and Stationery.
A liberal discount to Teachers and the
Trade. Very respectfully,
GEO. PA TTISON & CO.
Memphis, January 1, 1800—raarl7-3in
GEO. M. GREELEY & CO^
. Wholesale and Retail
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—AIN V— ~ ■
Commission Merchants,
NO. 348 MAIN STREET,
jitcnijxhik, Tennessee.
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Greeley & Gale, B. D. Whitaker, Tutt& Bn
kor, St, Louis; Hamilton & Dunnica, New Of -
leans , Tobin, Lynn &Co., Thos. A. Hamilton,
Memphis; Harrison, Dwinal & Co,, Jacksoti
port, Arkansas. marl7-6m
M- C- KING, „
LATE OF STEWART & KING,
WITH
J. W.'a. JONES & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nos. 10 and 12 West Court Street,
i Between Front and Main Streets,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
CCONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Tobacco, Grain
/ and other Produce solicited, and will re
ceive our personal attention. All consign
ments insured unless otherwise instructed,
marTT-Orfi ' :