THE UNDISCOVERED COtt^RYl:
I attt&J
Where lie those,happier hills ^nd meadows
low— #
Ah! if beyond the spirit*# itnfit»st*caVil'
Aught of i.hatoqtm:t,ry-eou!ii we surely know,
Who would not go ?
Might we but hear
Thf Hovering angel’s high TmitgiYifed chorus,
Or cafeh, bm times, with wakeful eyes and
clear
One radiant vista of the realm before us—
With one rapt moment given to see and hear,
Ah ! who would fear.
Were we quite sure
To find the peerless friend who left us lonely,
Or there by some celestial stream as pure,
To gaze in eyes that here were lovelit only—
This weary mortal coil, were quite sure,
■ Who would endure.
, ^, Vi
UNKIND WORDS.
1 i How many hearts are east in gloogi! <
L How often friendship broken1,
i What bitterness of soul is felt, 1
| By words unkindly spoken ! ,
How many efforts rendered vain
By slanders oft repeated ;
By idle words, oft unprovoked.
How many true hearts cheated.
A cruel word by envy flung,
By jealous fury darted,
Oft leaves a fatal venom, and
There’s one more broken-hearted !
•0, when I hear an honest voice.
Plain honest-praise expressing,
My full heart toward it warms at once—
Its owner has my blessing.
--»-'
The Constitutional Amendment.- i
The friends of the constitutional
amendment are making a strong, and
manifestly a concerted effort to create
the impression that there is . some
probability that notwithstanding the
bitter opposition of the South, the
amendment will yet be ratified. Their
anxiety on the subject shows that they
are doubtful, to say the least, of their
| ability to carry through any more Rad
ical programmes. If they could get
the amendment adopted they would
have one less elephant to handle, which
would uo doubt be quite a relief. Ne
gro suffrage would be secured, they ;
think, and the field would then be.open
for new suggestions. The effort now
seems to be to intimidate the South
with threat' of more extreme measures
■in the event that the amendment is re
jected. and at the game time, to create a
belief that the States will be allowed
representation in Congress, and al'j
other rights and .privileges, whenever
they vote for its ratification. To gel j
up this belief they tell us of eoti versa- j
lions' with the President squinting;
strongly in favor of ratification. They
state it as a fact about which there can j
be no doubt, that the Virginia Legis
lature i- ready to ratify whenever it
can be assured that ratification will re
Milt in representation. And then to
bring about such action in Virginia and
elsewhere, they announce that a ma
jority of the members of Congres have
tnniln 1111 tli/mi* i flfllYlU tVll*
.L -
States whenever they do ratify.
Upon what they can base their hope*;
that any considerable portion of the I
Southern people will ever ho reconcil
ed to the policy of the amendment."or
that one single State will accept it, we
are at a loss to see. Certainly nothing
in the tone of the Southern press
which is supposed to reflect public
sentiment, or in the action of the Leg-1
ishitures, have furnished any ground j
for such a conclusion. If we are to
judge from tjjesq exponents of public j
sentiment, we should say that there
was no probability, either proximate
or remote, that the' Southern people
can ever be brought to accept the harsh
and ungenerous' terms of the amend
ment, and that they are disposed to
Take any risks of future persecution
rather than relinquish the rights which
would be wrested from them by the
incorporation of the amendment into
the constitution.
The policy of the KavHoals is ■■so in
consistent that while it necessarily cre
ates a feeling of uneasiness, it also in
spires a sentiment of contempt. The
people of the South are told that if
they will not, by accepting the amend
ment, deprive the negroes not only of
suffrage, but of representation, they
wilj be compelled to submit to their \
own disfranchisement and the eleva-■
tion of the negro to the right of suf
frage. Is not this a most remarkable 1
eputradiction ? If the South will not;
consent to the loss of representation or .
its negro population, the negro shall 1
be made a coter. If the whites will'
not reduce the negro to the political
level of the brutes depriving him of^ll j
Weight in the Government he shall be I
made the ruling power in States so re- j
-tusing. Either the negro shall be no-,
thing or lie shall be everything. How
can 6uch contradictory policy be recon-1
ciled? Either the negro is worthy of
beim*-represented*, by being counted
jn establishing the ratio ojf representa
tion, or he is not worthy to exercise
the right of suffrage. So plain a prop
osition does not admit of argument-or
denial. Advocating one of these prop
ositions as the alternative of the other,
exhibits both the folly and the insin
cerity of the Radical leaders. They
will force negro suffrage upon the
So'u'th because the South will not con
sent to loose the political power which ,
it derives from counting the negroes
as population. Evidently tiii-s policy
does not grow out of any special devo
tion to the interests of the negro. . His
welfare is subsidiary to party schemes,
and if he cannot be used in one way he
must in another. If he is not a cipher,
he must be a voter.—[Louisville Cou
rier.
A Feminine Freak.—The Portland
correspondent of the Boston Herald
gives the details of a singular freak on
the part of a beautiful young lady, of a
neighboring town, ancl which has just
been brpuglit to lighfrunder very ridic
ulous circumstances. He sayst ‘Tt
Seems that frequently, during the past
year, she has been in the habit of get
ting herself up as an aged man and
coming to town on the cars. In her
disguise she would stroll about the
city to her heart’s content, and return
home to tell the few friends in the se
cret, of the fun she had enjoyed. If
spoken, she feigned deafness. The
venerable form had become quite fa
miliar in our' streets : but none dream
ed that beneath those gray hairs nest
led soft auburn ringlets; that behind
those green goggles sparkled a pair of
roguish eves ; that the seedy old coat
covered shoulders that might rival
those of Venus; that within those un
mentionables wore tiie supple and
rounded limbs of blooming young wo
manhood ; or t hat, unusual stoop of the
Sold gentleman’ was quite necessary to
conceal a certain plumpness about tlie
lVontrpart of tlie waistcoat. But our
romantic young heroine came to grief.
Protracting her strolls too long the
oilier day, the train was leaving just as
she limped into the depot. In her
anxiety to get on board she forgot her
years, and ran after it with so much
vigor as to astonish the natives. My
hies, Johnny-, look at that old coon go
it.' exclaimed an enthusiastic newsboy,
ain't he a lively old cock?’ A smart
run enableAJhe foolish girl .io thuow
lierself npomilm ixiaf platform, but just
as she did so away went hat, wig and
goggles, ’/wo gentlemen on the . rear
platform were considerably astonished
but the young lady had sufficient pres
ence of mind to explain, in a few |
frightened sentences, the position of I
affairs; and, it being nightfall, the
gentlemen, who proved to be the gen
uine article, got the girl to her home
without further publicity. The girl
sustains an excellent character, and it
is hardly necessary to add that the lu
dicrous upshot of her adventures as
one of the ‘oldest inhabitants’ has ter
minated her fun-loving proclivities in
that line.
Children’s Feet.—Life-long (Hs
' »
comfort, disease and death, often come
to children through the inattention or
carelessness of the parents.
A child should never be allowed to
goto sleep with cold, wet feet; the
thing to be last attended to, in putting
a child to bed, should be to see that the
feet are dry and warm ; neglect of this
lias often resulted in a dangerous attack
of croup, diptheria or fatal sore throat.
Always, on coming from school, or
entering the house from a visit or er
rand, in rainy, muddy, or thawing
weather, the child's shoes should be re
moved. and the mother should herself
ascertain if the stockings are the least
damp, and if so, should be taken off,
flic-feet hold before tlie fire and rubbed
with the hand till perfectly dry, and
another pair of shoes put on. ami the
stockings and shoes should be placed
where they can be well dried, so as to
be ready for future use at a moment’s
notice.
An Irishman’s Three Wives.—“And
you have been married Patrick, three
times, haven't you?” “Yes indade,
sir.” “And what? do you say of it?
Which wife did you like the best?’’
“Well, Becky O’Brien, that 1 married
the first time, was a good wonidn—too
good for me; so she got sick and died,
and the Lord' took her. Then 1 got
married to. Bridget Flannegau. She
was a bad woman, and she got sick
and died, too, and the devil took her.
Then, fool that I was, I got married to
Margaret Haggerty. She was worse
than bad—very bad—so bad that nei-,
ther the Lord nor the devil would have
her; so I have to keep her inyself.”
®$“Michael Prezbylowiez wants to
g© to the Legislature from Leaven
worth, Kansas. We pity the clerk that j
calls the roll, if he is dieted.
! - - r *
The French Prince Imperial as a
Printer.
A compositor who has recently been
employed in tjjc .correction of some of
the Emperor’s'slips of a new work he
has in progress, communicates to the
Printer'* Register, some facts of inter
est concerning the Emperor and his
son. He writes: “The Emperor is a
most particular and thoroughly prac
tical reader in his way; will notallow
his spelling, accentuation, or pointing
to'btf interfere® with in the least. Ev
ery scrap of his copy is carefully pre
served, I bejieve, for returning to him,
and he will not allow a sheet to go to
press while there is a mark to be re
vised on it without having it sent to
him to be carefully looked at. I am
told that the little Prince is a capital
compositor, and, if sotne form? of ju
venile poetry and stories, which I have
seen recently sent Vo. be worked, are
some of his composition^, they are very
nicely put together. I hear he has
everything of this sort to hand, with
cases of the best mahogany, a small im
posing surface of slate, the frame of
which encloses a nest ,of tastefully ar
ranged draWe’r§,%%fntaiuing a'variety of
miscellaneous office fittings for his use,
and the prettiest little press in the
world. The young Prince also, I am
told, displays a considerable skill in
bringing up wood-cuts, for which be
seems to have a taste. I sli-oUld not
wonder If his royal parent does not
occasionally assist him, for he must
know something of the practieal de
partment of a comnositor’s work, bv
the great skill and taste he displays in
his alterations and corrections, which
would do credit to the best title setter
in the business; The Emperor seems
to be very fond, of.the old-faced style
of type in all bis fanciftd displays, ami
evinces considerable literary ability
in llicApoetic 'and prose bijeuS which
aiec occasionally printed from his pen,
though the uuthqrship is kept a se
cret."’
Early Kising.
‘‘Early to bed and early to rise,” is an i
axoru that lias stood undisputed tlie test of
ages, and who amongst our readers has not j
seen the good effects resulting from this
system? Vet, to make early rising- of
any value to the health, it is required that
we should also retire early, for, without
this accompaniment “early rising” is worse
than useless, and is positively mischievous.
Every person should be allowed to “have
his sleep out,” otherwise the duties of the
day cannot he properly performed, and will
he necessarily slighted, even by the must
conscientious.
To all young persons, to students, to the
sedentary, and to invalids, the fullest sleep
that the system will take, without artificial
means, it is the halm of life—without it
there can be no restoration to health and
activity again. Never wake up the sick
or infirm, or young children of a morning;
it is a barbarity; let them wake of them
selves; let the care he to establish an hour
for retiring so early that their fullest sleep
may he out before sunrise.
Another item of very great importance
is, do not hurry up tlie young and the
weakly. It is no advantage to pull them
out of Led as soou «s their eyes are-open,
nor is it best for tlm studious or even for
the well who have passed ail unusually
fatiguing day, to jump out of bed' the ■'mo
ment they wake up; let them remain with
out going to sleep again until the sense of
weariness passes from their limbs. Nature
abhors two things, violenco and vacuum.
The sun does not break out at once into
the glare of the meridian. The diernal
flowers unfold themselves by slow degrees;
nor the fleetest beast nor the sprightliest
bird leaps at once from his resting place.
]>y all which we mean to say, that as no
physiological truth is more demonstrable,
than that as the brain, and with it the
whole nervous system, is recuperated by
sleep, it is the first importance to the well
being of the human system, Uift-rit have
its fullest measure of it; and to that end.
the habit of retiring to bed gaidy shuuid
be made imperative upon all children. No
ordinary event should be allowed-fo inter
fere with it.
We repeat it, there is neither wisdom,
nor safety, nor health, in early rising, in
itself; hut there is all of them in the per
sistence of retiring to bed at an early hour,
winter and summer.
A story is told of a soldier,
about one hundred and fifty years ago,
was frozen in Siberia. The last ex
pression he made was“.if is ex-**—.’'
He then froze a’s stiff as marble. Th the
summer of 1SC0 some IV.m h physi
cians found him, after having laid fro
zen for one hundred and fifty years.
They gradually thawed him, and upon
animation being restored, he conclud
ed his sentence with ’‘creedihgly cold.”
Extraordinary.
The five leading journalsttf Paris contain
long and oircumstancral accounts of a dis
tinguished engineer whose head was turn
ed perfectly white by a most frightful
dream. The engineers had Visited a rough
and unfrequented mineral region for the
purpose of exploring and reporting to a
company of capitalists upon the richness of
a certain mine. The night of hk arrival,
and before he descended into the mine, he
lodged at a small inn, and after devouring
a pound or two of pdrk chops, went to
bed. lie dreamed, that lie had visited the
mine and was being hauled op, when h£
discovered that the rope was almost sev
ered, and there was only a single strand to
suppport his weight, and that of the
bucket in which he has being drawn up.
Suddenly, wlieu he had ascended two
hundred feet, the rope, he dreamed, gave
way, arid he uttered a fearful shriek,
which aroused the inmates of the house,
and when they burst open the door of the I
dreamer’s room, they found a white headed
man in the place of the black headed
young gentleman who had retired a few
hours before. The story is well authenti
cated, and his is the first instance on re
cord of a man’s hair having been turned
white from the effects of a dream.
-:-——~—
®$r”The most astonishing fisli story
yet told is the statement by Professor
Agassiz that in Brazil they have a spec
ies offish which can climb trees .'—-[Ex
change.
*.«u<caji i.nose-omen usnes/ wny
there is a fish hatched every year in the
Mississippi which beats the Brazil tree
climber all to pigges,. When six months
old they leave the river, and greet, the
rising sun from the highest bluffs on
the Wisconsin and Minnesota shores
with prolottg'ed cheers, also hailing
passing steamers in good English with
such expressions as—“We’il take sugar
in ouV—“What's trumps?”—“How's
the water in the Chippewa ?'* &e., &c.,'
In-the winter these fish live onTjarron’s
Island with other extraordinary fish,
at the “Seymour" JI»ouse-r-so cgllcd,
and pass the long cold days in playing
drawpoker, pea-knuckle,' and other
games. They eaii climb anything,'steal
anj tiling, drink anything, “go through"
anything! From those-and other inter
esting peculiarities they have been
named by river men. Ike “Bu'tlvr ’'fish,
after the spoon-stealer of New Orleans.
Washburn, the shirt-tail Congressman
from this district is having a large
atjUarium built in which he proposes to
take ii fine specimen to Washington,
for the edification of the next Rnmp—
[LaCrosse Democrat.,
A-.Profane Minister.—There is a
town in Indiana named Reiser. A
clergyman in the same place was call
ed upon l>y a young, couple not long
since, who Wished him to join them in
holy bonds of matrimony.- Re asked
the bridgegvoom (a soldier, by the way),
for his marriage license ; to which the
young nian in blue responded by say
ing that lie had been engaged to the
girl for four years, and thought that
would do. Clergyman thought not,
and l-i mark (-<k as llio worn*,line! \t-nv- 1, ■
obtain a license >
“Yon had better take your girl and
goto Helscr!” (if ell sir.)
yVou can goto bull yourself,” retor
ted the angry Veteran.
And seizing the bride by the arm, he
dragged her from the house, wonder
ing what manner of a profane minister
he had met with.
• --— -
A Georgia Joke.—A Southern pa
per relates the following:
“A certain Georgia countryman, not
having been splendidly educated, and
who was very successful! as a ‘money
maker,’ determined to send bis son off.
for relineinent and cult lire, to the good
‘Old North State.’ When the young
man arrived at the destined point, the
President of the institution wanted to
know what line of studies lie would
pursue, anil failing to elicit the inform
ation from the boy, interrogated the
old man by, letter .'its follows :
“My dear sir : Your son has arrived,
&c. Wlnit branch shall 1 put him in?
Pespectfull v, ———“
This was a poser, and bothered the
‘old gent’migTifiiy. Tn his musings he
could arrive at nothing satisfactory, hut
was suddenly reminded of his son’s
Impending danger, and the necessity of
l doing something speedily to save him
; After ‘rummaging’ awhile for pen, ink
! and paper, he produced the following
, demoralised ctltision :
*'8ir: If the boy must go into a
i branch, Select one yourself; but for bis
mother's -il.c, doul put liim in Tar
, fiver.'
-1 a, i
Bgf*A pi'ivOil being asked why he
bad given his daughter in marriage' to
a infill with whom he was at enmity
ati-wered, "I did it out of pure re
venge,”
' > h' ;! . ec>v \ «• ,
SALMAGUNDI. '
D(j45"- Every man complains of his
memory, bht no man complains of his
judgment.—[Rocliefoucalt.
A b6ok is just out, which is Writ
ten to prove that astronomers arc all
wrong. It js maintained that oui
earth.is flat.
jRfig” If any hard affliction hath sur
prised Dvee, east one eye upon the hand
that Sent it, aftd the other upon the sin
that brought it; if you’ thankfully re
ceive the message, he that sent it will
discharge the messenger.—[Enchirid
ion.
jj®" He that will not flee from the
occlusions and allurements of sin, tho'
they may seem never so pleasant to
the eye or sweet to the taste, shall find
thein in the end to he more sharp than
vinegar, moi;e hitter than wormwood,
more deadly than gall.—[Brooks.
jg£y All those discourses which have
been written of the soul’s heraldry will
not blnzou it so well as itself will do ;
■when we turn our eyes in upon it, it
wfil soon tell us its royal -pedigree and
noble extraction, by those sacred hiof
Oglyphics which it bears upon itself —
[Smith’s Discourses.
jggg“ Putting on a seedy black suit
and white neckcloth, and preaching in
the streets or some obscure conventi
cle, is one of the phases of London
rascality. One of these scamps was
brought up in the police court not long
ago for robbing a lady whose servant
he had come to prny with.
jjQf A good story is told of the late
Father Mullen, of New Orleans. Gen
eral Butler ouce sent him to bury an
Irish Homan Catholic, tbch in Yankee
uniform. His alacrity in coming sur
prised Butler, who accepted contuma
ciousness. Ho he said: “How is it.
Father Mullen, you come to bnrv a
dead Yankee? He replied: “That,
General, is a rite I will perform for all
of you with pleasure.
Ifcjg" Be temperate in diet. Our first
parents ate themselves out of house
and home.—[Exchange,
That will not do. Our first parents,
being ignorant of architecture, did not
have a house to Cat themselves out, of.
People do not cat themselves out ot
botlsc and home; they walk out.—
[Memphis Ledger.
fi-sf-A witty French editor.-comment
ing wn Gen. Dix’s advocacy of the idea
that the mission of-the northern races
is to Sttbtlue the southern, says: “So
we should look in the long run for the
triumphant progress southward of the
Esquimaux and the Laplanders, and in
the meantime, for the conquest of the
Lnitetl States by the Canadians.”
Schoolmaster A iIoy 1—The following
giaphic “notis” was posted on the Court
House door of a neighboring county, a few
days since, and a friend who preserved a
copy thinks it too good to he lost:
“NOTTS
Fill pc solt Montay vas a week, yon sil
ver sphoon, von puter basin, von musical
insicul, and von sow is it pig by me—'
Shon Shkiver,
Constabjef.”
How a Man Freezes to Death.
M. Pouchet lately read an interesting
paper on this subject before the Front!
Academy of Science. The author's infer
ence£ are as follows:
1. That the fiiat phenomenon produced
by cold is a contraction of the cupilliary
vessels to such an extent that a globule o!
blood cannot enter those Vessels, tln’refun
remain completely empty.
2 The second phenomenon is au alter
ation of the blood globules, which amount;
to their complete disorganisation.
:j. Fvery .animal completely froze U,, if
absolutely dead, and no power can’re-ani
mate it.
4 When only a part is frozen, that part
is destroyed by gangrene.
5- If the part frozen is not extensive
and only a few disorganized blood globules
pass into circulation, the animal may re
cover.
G. Hut if, on the contrary, the frozer
part is of considerable extent, then tht
mass of altered globules brought into tht
' circulation when the part js thawed, rapid
ly kills the animals.
7. For this reason a half frozen anima
: may live a long time if maintained in tht
condition, since the altered globulos do no’
get into the circulation; but it expire:
rapidly as soon as the frozen part is thawed
8. In all cases of congelation, death i:
, due to the alternation of the blood globules
| and not to any effect on the nervous sys
: tern.
9. It results from these facts that tin
less rapidly the frozen part is thawed, tin
: more slowly altered globules find their wa;
into the circulation, and the greater -th'
1 chances of the recovery of the animal.
j ** A!if*
, DES ARC ADVERTISEMENTS. J
n. g. gill, g. (Jill', :
GILL & BSO.,
. •»i j .© rt ^ * • i ? i - •»^ * *1 ''
Des J±vc> A.rk.,
HATE JUST EECEITED THEIR
NEW STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
CONSISTING OF LADIES & GENTS
DRESS GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS,
Hits, Capv Boots, Shoos,
LADIES CLOAKS AND HATS,
CBtetoHJfti, Notions, Fanoy White
GOODS
OF ALL DEfeCBIl’TIONS,
Usually kept in Dry Hoods Houses. Also a
nice lot of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Queeusware, Jlollow-Ware, Hal'd*are, ,
tlliissware, &c., &c.
We take the greatest pleasure ip showing
our stock, and furnishing,a list of prices to
the public, so they lnay be their own judges
as to where they can get-Die best bargains.
*v*We will pay the jhigjiest market prices
for all kinds of Country produce and Cotton,
l’lposc give us tv call before purchasing else
wh ere
oct8- GILL & B&O. i
11 ii /i'll k McPherson,
Des Arc, Ark.
* ■ ■ «■■ ‘
HAVING purchased (Ire ehfirc interest rtf
llazen, Blakehey ji Co., would
respectfully inform the public, that they ,aro
now receiving and opening; a most desirable
stock of
DRY GOODS.
CLOTEEING,
i .....
Boots and Shoes*
AND A GENERAL STOCK OF.
GROCER IE 8.
j These were nil purchased at the lowest fig
ures, and will bo sold to their old customers,
all good new ones, and cash buyers, as low as
any well regulated House in the'Stjhe.
The Ladies will find a full line of Goods—
handsome, gnud and cheap. An extra bar
gain in Ladies’ Cloaks, Hats, und Dress
Trimmings.
He sure and give us ft call, nnd we will
guarantee a pleasant and satisfactory trifle.
We have on hand.a good supply of llug^iiig
ftnd Rope, and in a few dnys will be in re
ceipt of
Bacon, Card, Fltsli, Cheese, Sn*
gar, Coffee. Molasses. Candle*,
Soap, Cooking Sloves, Castings,
! And in fact, almost every article usually sold
; in this market. .
IIA ZEN & McEHEESON.
D»r Are, October 5, —oeHi-tf
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
School Boohs and Stationery,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Window-Glass, Per
1 ftimery, Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies,
Whiskey, for medicinal purposes.
Dromgoole’s Celebrated Southern Remedies,
• invariably for cash, at small profits.
jul21 Bi imn & bro.
JOHNSON & DAY IS,
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
KEEP on hand a large assortment of Drugs,
Medicines, l’aiuts, Oils, Perfumery,
Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies, Whiskey,
for medical purposes, which we will sell low
I for cash. Prescriptions and orders filled
promptly. july21-tf
Des Arc Hotel,
mmm & idwmus,
Proprietors.
1MIIS establishment Is now open, for the
reception of the
Traveling pibeic.
! All persons haring regard for convenience
and comfobt, would do well to give us a call.
Our table will alwkys be supplied with the
best that the mafiket afford^. feb28
r Full SALE!
A EORTABLE ENGINE AND BOILER.
ONE Portable Engine and Boiler j-n'.
with all the fixtures. It is now in
■ good running order. A bargain can b.-aL-ji
had, by applying to Samuel Carr, Des Are
iuimHiite'y eetl-tf
.-- -<WyaM»
/ ••() ‘lioiyaot <*i ft*.'
. ;^t«^ w,
Oue. square (,10f lines of Jtl»is,a|z% <JP»J|4W
one insertion, ivm.hPm
1 o cents. _ ^ i)0
,1 Square, $y out
2 Squares, 0 00 »y^
ft Sq0ni*en, 9 00 #93
1 Column, 11 00 ♦#!
i Column, 13 00, 10,00. MM
* Column, 10 OO 18 00 , \
T Column, 19' 00 21 ©0
Advertisers by tlie year will be restriet*d|
to their legitimate businesj. ;^-g -WM
personal communications charged, double]
the rates olF regular advertisements. .1
Legal advertisements will be charged, M
one square or less, first itiScrtidn $1, ab^ vM
cents pet- square fbr bach additional
Advertisements bet' ordered fbb a epe&ifdl
time, Will‘be inserted' tUT■ forbWde^, Km
oharg.d for accordingly. dl'7/
All advertising doe after-seobtid toeWiicflt.
Our Job Printing Departmcii.
We have supplied onrSbires ' with a good
assortment, of Printing Material and are
ready to execute all kitlcU of ttfe Printti%,i
on reasonable terms. *'Wc«*
We are prepared to print. Pamphlete, Oafll1
logu es, Posters, largn oT small,'Oatbie,'Ball
Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of ever^dSHortp
tion, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justieca of the
Poamv ConsiablAS. &<» « »:
el. Bims ^lleu^a
$
■£l
GENERAL,
o (£omuu$wou gUmtattir
•} ': >1 * us! I ft:f -• rit: >0' StO brrrA
DE8 ARC, ARKAXSASt »!,r
‘
/ fi vj tfiyfcrH? *«i ,«<’;■*&*. «**f .:
lifts and will Veep on hand ft large and ga%<i
soled ion of . , ", *' ,
* • ' ft odt ■ l fB jfcMBBI f
Far n i tur e
Of all. kinds, .suitnblo for the mirketvwkij:k
he offers on very reasonable terms, .-Qao,*
lot of
L I H, E...,
_c „• ! -1
MU. CEO. W. VXlJBtf is dofag- "business
with J. SlMr. dktjtM, and would res
pectfully inform his old friends and acquain
tances, that he is still alive and kicking at the
old stand, and would be most happy to see all
of his oid friends, renew acquaintances and
both start anew to fortune. Call, getttlehrmtti
I promise to do you no harm—but think l!wt)£
make it to your interest to do so. ' JanSd-l
des arc.;; :
SALOON!!
HO! every one, that Would have something
good for the inner man! Old-Peaefc.ggii
Honey, the finest Whiskey, Brandy, Wine uki
•Bitters of every kind, fitted up and accommo
dated to the taste of tho * f*tf
MOST FASTlbMl'S.
Fresh Oysters, Sardines, Crackers, Cheele’,
Nuts, Fine Cigars, Fine Tobacco, Apples,
Fruits, No. In fact, everything pertaining o*
belonging to a first class Saloon, may bo
found on hand at the Dks Abc Saloon, oh
Buena Vista St., next door to Johnson A Da*
vis' Drug Store. Call and see that-is all so.
J. B. WILLIAMS*
Des Arc, November 3, 1866.—tf . r
“HAHDWICK HOUSE,'
NO’S. 61, 63 AND 65 ADAMS STREET,
MEMPHIS, tEH.
THE proprietors tender many thanks to the
public for the liberal patrouage extended
to them for the past year. The house hat
within tho past few months been thoroughly
Renovated, Painted and Furni&badi
The House is now open lo the public at thtf
following rates: f! . :,*« ;
Transient, per day,. ... $ 3;0(
Per Week,..’... .$18 (X
Per Mouth*.. $60 0<
Day Board Per Month,.$35 00
OFEN AT ALL HOURS.
HARDWICK A NEAL 18,
octl7-3m Proprietors.
SALISBURY, BRO. & CO™
Extensive Manufacturers and Imported si
GOLD, PLATED it OREIOE
JEWELEY
SOLID AND NICKEL
SILVER WAftE,
American, English & Swiss Watches
CASED Bt obk&IlVES,
And every description of
Fancy Good» and Yankee Notion*,
Especially adapted and designed for Southeri
and Western Trade.
Circulars and fall descriptive Price Listi
! sent free.
Ageuts wanted everywhere. Ad drew
SALISBURY. BRO. & CO..
51 Durrani ■ Strut,
nn>10 J r.Rovinesre. R J