DflS AB( T1Z!,\.
>. xi. GAUlt Hklltor.
DE8 AIR , ARKAASAS, JIM: 30, I860.
FOB SENATOB.
R. S. GANTT,
or PRAIRIE COP NT Y.
Tue time is last coming when every
man in the country will he called upon to
say, at the ballot box, who shali rule over
them in the councils of the nation ; and it
is of first importance that we, as a people,
should select such men as will legislate
wisely for us and reflect the greatest honor
upon the country and people they repre
sent. AVe may not at the present time
need much legislation, but we certainly
need wise legislators. The matter and
measures that will he brought before our
legislative bodies, and submitted to the
people, will be of the greatest importance,
not only to a few, but, to every man calling
himself a citizen of the country in which
they are designed to have effect.
As every man is to be benefited or in
jured by every law that will from this time
forth ho passed in our land, it is every
_G /!..*• r nrvf lio fuVAr>!
'•'■V ” —- '
such law. We hear many say, “I do not
care to vote, it is immaterial whether this
roan, or that man is elected; fheir election
is, or will be of no benefit to me.” Now
this is a mistaken view; it is very material
to every one of us who is elected, for we
are ull interested in the future welfare of
our country, and that welfare depends
mainly upon the wisdom displayed in the
arraugemeut of our governmental policy
by such men as we select as our officers.
We were on yesterday shown a lettc.’
from a citizen of this State, high in author
ity, in which ho says, "the test oath isnot
required as a qualification to vote, nor is it
required that a man be. a resident of the
State six months after taking tire amuesty
oath.” Both of these reports have been
circulated, and are believed by many, and
we are glad to disabuse their iniuds of
such ideas. W«e repeat it, it is of vital
importance that every qualified voter of the
State should exercise the privilege granted
him, by voting for those men best qualified
to fill the various offices in the gift of the
people, of which people he is a part. We
Bhall not pretend to say which of the vari
ous candidates before the peenh. is most
entitled to their support, or what measures
will most conduce to the building up of
our country, and the establishment of our
proper relations with the general Govern
ment. At some future time we may do
this, but in this article we merely desire to j
impress upon the minds of our citizens the ■
importance of voting, and to inform them |
that they are not required to take the test.:
oath, or to reside in the State six months :
after subscribing to the amnesty.
MINORITY REPORT OF TitE RECON
STRUCTION COMMITTEE.
Reverdy Johnson has lately put forth a
paper in the shape of a Minority Report
of the Reconstruction Committee, which |
for ability and clear comprehensive logic, j
is superior to anything wo have seen on tue
subject, which he in it discusses. He de-1
fines the relative rights of State and Fede
ral government in an able manner, and
manfully defends the President’s policy j
.as being most conducive to the interest of
the whole country. Claims that the south
ern representation should be admitted into
congress, that the Southern States are fully
in the Union, and should have all the con
sequent privileges, rights and franchises.
Were it not so lengthy, we should publish
it entire.
Jfc3“T. Blake Kent of our city, is in re-1
ceipt of a draft for two hundred dollars,
which the ladies of the Southern Relief
Association of Baltimore, desire should be
distributed amonsrst the suffering widows
and orphans of Confederate soldiers, and
the manned and helpless of the late war.
All honor to the noble women of the mon
umental city. Theirs is the heart that
first feels for suffering, their’s the hand
that first touches, that it may heal the
deep wounds of poverty and woe. Peep
in the ,southern heart the ladies of Balti
more have written their names, by deeds
of kindness and of charity, and when much
that is now fresh shall be forgotten, the
war worn veteran and soldiers orphan shall
in gratitude remember their kindness, and
murmur a fervent God bless you.
-Mauy of the Southern States nre es
titbijiiluag Orphan Asylums. for the children
that h*Tc been made orphans by the late War.
This :* eharitT iB.thsr:jht direerioa.
i PE RATE A FI SEVEN PER
SONS KILLED AND WOlNDED.
j A bloody fight occurred at a barbecue
| on bayou metre, in this county, on Friday
| the 22nd, which resulted in the death of
Dr. Farr and a Mr. Daily, and the wound
ing of several others, amongst which were
Nathan Byrd and Capt Gantt. We have
been unable to gather full particulars con
cerning this lamentable affair, but learn
that it had its origin in an old diff.cuity
i between Farr and Byrd. Capt. Gantt who
! was slightly wounded, was in no way con
cerned in the disturbrnce, but wounded
accidentally.
THE tRDPS.
Our exchanges of late dates speak quite
hopefully ot the coming crop, and the pros
pect in our own vicinity is much better
than it was r. few weeks since. The late
rains have had good effect, and cur farm
ers tis well as those of the older status, arc
less willing to cry no cotton, and move
' hopeful of what they call a good yield,
considering our late gloomy prospects.
niiTs ittie.
What an expressive terra ? how moment
ous the realities it involves? with what
interest do we look out for coming events ?
S The past is known the present is being
realized; but who can fathom the great
future ? Prophets could only reveal the
things unfolded to their raptured visions;
like the bright track of some dashing
coiuct through space, their revelations
reaches beyond the ken of mortal vision
or finite comprehension. Hope sometimes
ventures forth on the trembling wings of
imagination, till lost in the boundless
ocean of futurity, it poises itself in ihe
dreamy realms of fancy and ideality for a
moment, and then like Noah' , dove, re
turns to the ark of safety. Hut oh!
what would we give to have unfolded to
us the things held in mute reservation in
ti:e womb of futurity? John, on the isle
of 1 *uturns, desired and longed to knowthe
tilings pent up and sealed in the book of
seven seals, the breaking of which seals,
the I.anb alone prevailed to unfold or un
derstand.
In childhood and youth we sighed for
manhood and maturity, now we look for
ward to coming events with restless anxie
ty, never satisfied with the present; impa
tient, toiling, anxious creatures we, ever
. training our visions to penetrate the im
penetrable future. “Sufficient unto the
day arc the ills thereof,’’ falls upon our
leaden eais like the dew on the ocean’s
wave, lost and forgotten. Such is the hot
and hurried career of man ; strange para- j
do*! a philosopher and a fool. Hut hare !
we any consolation, any assurance that our i
efforts and labors will conduce to good ? \
“Accordingas you sow, so shall you reap ” !
If you sow to the wind you shall reap the |
whirlwind; if you build upon a rock your;
structure shall endure. Then it seems wo ;
ca.i in part shape our destiny by laying
down such premises as will predisDOse cer
tain re sult.-, we can avoid many of the ills
of life by timely establishing such antece
dents as will induce favorable consequents.
This brings us to the physical proposition
of cause and effect—antecedent and conse
quent. In other words, man is a free
agent, and not necessarily doomed to
pleasure or pain, independent of his own
action or volition. \Yc speak in reference
to temporal affairs, things of everyday oc
currence, social relations, ordinary pur
suits. Again we assume that with timely
exertion, and judicious plans and reasona
ble expenditure of means and labor, wc
may safely calculate pa the results of the
ordinary amount of lo-s and gain in every
enterprise in which we may embark. To
illustrate: Suppose wo engage in an en
terprise- id internal improvement in the
way of a railroad from Des Arc to Darduu
elle and Fort Smith, the result will cor
respond stiictly to the amount of labor and
means expended in the construction of
said road; and those having the means to
assist and deliberately refusing to assist iu
the movement now being made, will have
to be included in the codicil and not in the
will—if included at all. "Arc there any
such men in and around Des Arc ? if so,
such can answer what is to be their fu
ture. The history of every great enter
prise has encountered obstacles and diili
culties. Even the inventors and discov
ered of all ages have been persecuted or
maltreated Galileo, Kepler, Newton,
Harvey, Columbus and Fulton, each in his
day experienced the barbed shafts of ma
lignant prejudice and ignorance; but for
tunately for them and the world, each
lived to realize and enjoy the triumphs of
geuius, skill and perseverance over the
fierce mutterings of superstition, prejudice
and ignorance. Notwithstanding it was
their lot to suffer reproach, contumely and
imprisonment, still they lived to enjoy a
bright and glorious future, and finally
closed their bri'liant career with the con
soling reflection that they had been the
benefactors of their race. To such men
tho future is always glorious Thou let us I
■> r-,»'n,-xg«d by «n?h worthy «xmples
I of great aud good men \ let us foci that we
i have important duties and responsibilities
devolved upon us, and meekly, though
firmly meet opposition come whence it may.
•‘Let us he sure we are right, then go
ahead,” irrespective of the cavilings and
fault-findings of those who oppose for the
sake of opposition. We really imagine that
if some men should be so fortunate as to
! gain admittance into the Elysian realms of
, [leaven, they would be opposed to the or
! fler of tilings there, dl -posed to cavil and
liml fault, and dragon-like rebel against
the laws of Heaven. To such, the future
is a frowning picture.
HilssissiTrL
The In.sortarice of Factories.
I’rotn the Columbus Sentinel.]
From accounts in our exchanges, we are
gratified to learn, that manufactories of
various kinds are being erected in nearly
every town of any considerable size in the
country. While the spirit of enterprise,
thus substantially manifested by our
neighbors, is .gratifying to ail friends of
progress, we would be glad to see some
thing more of an interest taken by the
people of Columbus, and Lowndes county,
•in the establishment of new manufactories
nearer home Columbus should not be
allowed to remain the “handsome and
quiet little city’’ that it is, but should be
waked up from its Rip Van Winkle snooze
by the music of clanking looms, >wift gli
ding shuttles, steam whistles and rumbling
omnibuses. Columbus has “grown and
j clone well,” but she can be made to grow
j more and do better. She must kcop step
j with the towns, villages and cities of the
] country that are straining every nerve in j
( the march of improvement, or she will be ;
| left in the rear, with the mark of “master |
It- % m. .1 rtt \ f <■ ft ’ I »» r ’ *' > ■ 1 » VIW I"! 1 ! .1 t
•J - J .■' o
villages nround grow into towns, and towns ■
into cities, there is scarcely anything so
deplorable to contemplate as a finish'd j
town or city—(me that has “got its growth,” j
and one that does.not strive to enlarge its
influence in the social and commercial
world. Such a town or city is about as
uselesa to the moving, active world we live
in, as a last year's bird’s-nest is anywhere j
outside of China. Our people should, in
our humble opinion, invest their capital in
manufactories here, at home: and, if' capi
tal is required, they hare it in the *haj>e of
broad and rich acres of surplus land,
which can be made an inducement for the
introduction of every element into the
country essential to secure its advance
ment and permanent prosperity. The '"a
ter-power, too, in our city’s near vicinity
cars be made to set in motion and keep
whirling spindles to an unlimited number;
and the facilities this region afford ia the
way of building materials, are not sur
passed anywhere. We hope and believe
our people are growing tired of paying
tribute to New England, and that they will
with whatever of means the war and New
England has not robbed them—procure t He
erection of manufactories; and then if
they will have the yankecs to perform their
labor for them, compel them to come here
to do it. If facta and figures are necessa
ry to convince our people tint manufactur
ing here at home will pay. they are to be
found in the communication of “Permanent
Resident," in another column of this pa
per, to a careful perusal orwlich we invite
the attention of our readers.
Release of Dtck. Turner—Richard
B Turner, who for fourteen months has
oscillated a prisoner between the Libby
Prison and the Penitentiary, was yesterday
released from the Libby upon an or ;er re
ceived from the Secretary of Yv'ar a:
Washington by his counsel, Messrs. J. 11
and J. Havmer Gilmer, Jr, No charges
were'ever preferred against Turner, nor
were any alleged, save that he was chief
turnkey of the Libby Prison dtiring the
War, and on the oath of infuriated rad ir
tesixmsible prisoners, that he had robbed.
them and treated them badly, he was
thrown into a Libby dungeon on the occu
pation of llichmond by the Federal for
ces in April, 1865 lie escaped, but he
was recaptured at his home ou Church Hill,
again confined, and ior more secure keep
ing, transferred to a solitary cell in the
Penitentiary. Mere than two months ago
h s case was laid before the Secretary of
War and Attorney General by J. Ilarmer
Gilmer, Jr., who visited Washington in be
half of hn> client, and the dilatory order for
his release arrived hut yesterday. The
most noticeable change in Turner’s appear
ance is his h iir It is changed from raven
black to perfectly white.—[Richmond Ex
aminer.
Cou,notion or Debts in Arkansas._We
team from the Helena Clarion, of June ICih.
(1 at at the term of the Circuit Court, then in
session at Helena, the members of tbe bar
voluntarily agreed to stay executions on all
judgements rendered at that term, for six
months. It further states that but for this in
terposition there would have been great dis
tress in the county. There is no stay law in
Arkansas, but there is an act of the Legisla
ture allowing ihe defendant in execution to
give a delivery bond with securities, the effect
[ of which is to postpone the collection of the
judgment for twelve months.
Important Ducisms.—Judge Abell, of Lou
isiana, has decided the Civil Rights bill to be
unconstitutional on the ground that the two
thirds vote by which it was carried was no- |
the vote ot two-thirds of the Senate, the menu
hers from (he Southern States being absent. J
He also objects to it on the ground that it is an !
exorcise of power notconferrcd on the General j
Government by the Constitution.
-The Petersburg Express office was do- [
stroyed by fire on the 18th inst. Loss *10,(XX). j
-‘If,’ as the poet says, ‘beauty draws «s :
witha single hair,’the* what—01 tell us wha
— Must be fb» effect of a modern weterf*' ’
The Wedge of Gold.
We take the following from the New
York Observer:
The question is often asked, “ V* hat
shall we do to restore the feeling ot friend
ship between the North and South/
Just so long as each section or portions to
each section hate the other, give vent to
! their passions, boast over each other revive
the past, threaten in the future; just so
Jong wo will be a divided people. A utile
j incident has just transpired in Indiana
J which is touching, and which wdi tlo wore
! ;o melt into love the bitterness engender
! od by the war than can be easily imagined
W hen our army occupied Baton Jlouge,
j a force was placed around the deserted man
sion oi Col Bird, who was abroad in the
Confederate service At last it was deemed
advisable, as a military necessity, to destroy
it; and house furniture and library, were
at once reduced to ruin. A young Ameri
can officer saved two splendid cut-glass
vases of gigantic size, of French manufac
ture, and two books from the library,
which he forwarded to his uneie in Indiana.
Said that unde to me, “I never wanted
them; my wife never wanted them; 1 felt
like a thief every time I looked at them!”
But now to find the owner, how to return
them, was the question After trying
several plans without success, he finally
asked'the Grand Master Mason of one of
the Western States to write to the Grand
Master of the State of Louisiana, and if
possible through him to find out where
Col. Bird could be found, if living, and if
dead, who his heirs were. He was grow
ing more arid more nervous over them.
Although the plunder of war, they were
not hie. It was peace now, and they
must not remain in hi.; house.
A few days since he received a touching
letter from Col. Bird, who had survived
the great conflict- lie was raking among
the ashes of his home, not knowing that a
thing had escaped the fire Yes, he ward
ed the vases, the books. It was all that
was left —the only link that he had to bind
nnct »» r* rl fna t f Ss.Mvl PilVA.
fully; spare no expense. Such was the
tenor of his letter. And then his thanks
and expressions of regard for the kindness
and tenderness that prompted such an act.
Last week the vases and books were
packed, and are now ru their way to Baton
Rouge
How many houses in this fair land of
ours have this wedge of gold iu them I
How many are furnished outright from the
plunder of the war! Some, I know. If
there is any one who can sleep easy under
such a load, he deserves pity
Radical Fifty SUa trateff
In a discussion last Thursday, in the
Common Council of Philadelphia, mem
ber by the name of Hancock is thus repor
ted :
-Mr. Hancock—I would go down into
he’ll and break the ashes of the grave to
teach the attorney who would go South to
defend Jefferson Davis the contempt in
which the people of the city hold him. I
would have William B. Reed there, that
every flanping shred of Sag may remind
him of the shrouds of his murdered victims.
•‘Mr Iletzel—I move to include Mr.
Thaddeus Stevens.
“Mr. Hancock—Well, I only say that
with Thaddeus Stevens I am heart and
oamls. [Applause ] I belong to his band
There is only one thing left in the land
now, and that is the flag; and I trust that
we will ever hallow a day that shows us how
i despotism was broken up. Such an un
; hallowed idea as Jeff. Davis being pardon
ed is preposterous, and ought not to be
entertained. If I would see a traitor
going to heaven, great God, I would go the
other way.”
| The gentlemen only mako3 a mistake in
| the tense. Am going, would suit him
j better. Good luck to you old fellow, we
! who want to go to Heaven are glad to be
I rid of all your sort, indeed it would lower !
| Heaven very much in our estimation, if!
■ we thought you would ever get in sight of
| the place —[Iso
In Lock.—An editor out West iia» fallen in
love, Just hear wlmt ?»e says:
“V'e iotc to see the blooming rose in its
beauty dressed; we lave to bear our friends
disclose the emotion:' of *iie breast. We love
to seo the cat s arrive, well laden, at our door;
we love to see our neighbors thrive, and love
to bless the poor. Wo love to see domestic
life’s uninterrupted joys ; we love to see a hap
py wife with lots of girls and boys. We love
all these, yet far above all that we ever said,
we love—what every printer loves—to have
aubscribtions paid.”
-The remains of General Ashby are to
be removed from Charlottesville, Va., where
they now lie unmarked, to a place in the
“Stonewall Cemetary.” The little girls of
Warrenton have in contemplation a fair, the
proceeds of which are to be appropriated to
this purpose.
An Irishman, giving his testimony in one
of our courts, a few days since, in a riot case,
said: Be jabers, the first man I saw coming
at me. when I got up. was two brick-bats,
-Three tradgedies—murders more pro
perly, occurred in Memphis lately, within the
short space of forty-eight hours—fast city
that.
-A meeting of neeroes was lately held in
Cherokee county, Alabama, where they bound
themselves together not to work for less than
two dollars per day during the present harvest,
upon penalty of receiving fifty lashes Conse
quently. the negroes are idle, and white men
are gathering harvest at one dollar and fifty
cents per day.
-Gen. 8. B. Buckner has been elected
Vice President of the Southern Telegraph
Company. The construction of a line of tele
graph from Cincinnati, through Louisville,
Nashville, Memphis and Vicksburg to New
Orleans and Mobile, is the first object of the!
Company, and as the Secretary writes, every-!
thing is moving well at all points, and the j
•needy •'cmpl?!'** of th» line ; v>x»d for.
ill iiii—a^n ■ ■ —-- -
To the Voters of the State of Arkansas.
I accept the call to become a canid ate, at
the next General Election, for the office of
Judge of the.Supreme Court. Whilst 1 cannot
but feel diffident of my ability to till that posi
tion fully, and with entire satisfaction to
myself and others, I thick I may, without
undue assumption, promise that, if elected, I
will devote whatever of capacity I may possess
to the faithful, honest and impartial discharge
of the duties of the office.
L. E. BARBER.
Little Rock. June 7, 18G6.
“administrator’s notice.
At the October Term, of the Probate Court
of Prairie county, next, shall present a
petition, for an order to sell the real estate
belonging to the Estate of K. N. Allen, Dec d,
for the purpose of paying the debts of said
Estate.
jua30-lt. R. S GANTT, Adm r.
J. S. ALLEN. N. 8 GRAVES.
^llen & G raves,
Wholesale and Retail
§ lift
A If D
GE8EML, RECEIVING, FORlVftRGiKS
-AND
Commisfioit picrdinn!**,
©ES ARC, ARKANSAS.
Mr. G. W. Yai>3N la in business for Allen &
Graves, and would be delighted to have his
old friends call on him. They can make it to
their interest to do so. jun23
Hazca, Blaktnev & Co..
' •»
Des Arc, Ark.,
TT ATE now in store, and will bo constantly
JJL receiving additions thereto, a general
sto.k of
SI<5(rVS, SHOES, ETC.
We have bought our stock since the decline,
ar, :.l will be able to sell Goods at
Reduced Prices.
Our motto will be Ol lt fv SATES and
S3! A 3,5, PROFITSI
Give us a call • hen you visit Des Arc. L
will give us pleasure to attend to the wants of
pur friends, and trust that our busiuess iuter
course may be mutually beneficial.
Des Arc, April 21, 1800.-—tf
STATE OS' ARIA.ATS AS,)
COUNTY OF I'll A HUE, ,1
In the Prairie Circuit Court, on the Chancery
side thereof, in vacation Juno loth 18CG.
Willie Nichols, as Administrator"
of ihe Estate of Robert E, r.„ ,
illvc-1', deceased, 10
, ■ , ’ enforcce
Complainant.
venders
VS. I 1 •
Henry M. Westmoreland, | len’
Defendant. J •
This d.-y comes said complainant, by Gantt
& Rronaugh, hia selioitcrs, and files his bill of
complaint, against said defendant; and it ap
pearing from the affidavit to said bill attached,
that the defendant, Henry M. Wefttmoreltvnd,
is a non-resident of the State of Arkansas,
b hereupon it is ordered that notice be given
to said defendant, by publication of a copy of
I h is order for two weeks siioei ssivelv. in Hie
Dos Vie Citi.en, a newspaper printed in said
County and State : the last insertion 10 bo at
least four weeks previous to the commence
ment of the next term of this court, of t he pen
dency of this suit, the object of which is to
enforce a venders lien on the S. K. \ of section
30, in T. 3 V, in R. 7 W, 100 acres, and that
unless he shall appear on or before, the third
day of the next term of this court, at a court
to be holder! at the court-house in tho town of
Brownsville, and answer the complainant in
the premises, the matters and things set forth
in said bill will be taken as confessed, against
him, and a decree entered accordingly.
R. T. DODSON, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Attest, R. T. Doosox, Clerk,
jtinc 23—2t
H.tel and Town Property
FOR SALE!
I WILL sell on terms to suit purchasers, A*A
the following propory, in the town of JsM.
Searcy, to-wit: The Hotel now occupied by
me, containing eight rooms; dining room,
kitchen, and other buildings necessary to ac
commodate the traveling community. All on
Lot No. 12, in Block No. 13, 3 blocks south of
court square, on spring street. Also, a dwel
ling house, stable, and other buildings, on lots
No. u, 0, 7 and 8, in block No. 14, two squares
south of court square, on spring street. Also
a dwellfhg house and other buildings, on lots
No. 5 and 0, in block No. 5, on Arch strert.
My object in selling is, 1 want to move south.
WILLIAM BURROW.
Searcy, Avk., June 19, 1866—jun23-4t,
V &rrj±Tt v
BILLIARD AND DRINKING1
Saloon, j
Baeaa Ytsta Stroet.
A LL kinds o? Liquors, Wines. Brandies, |
7x Segars. Tobacco, &c., constantly on hand, i
Don’t forget the place to have a game of Bil- !
[ •rds or g»t s vend drink. msy2fl-tf
Family Grocerji
*\D DEALER ij
IMPORTED WINES, UqJ
Soktf a, Cigars, ^ P
DES ARC, AEi{ I
T TAVE just received, end am now 0, , Bg
XX at the lowest market prices, a co«?®
assortment of
Family Groceries, Wiuos, Liquota,^!
Consisting in part of Brandies, Wii* I
Port Wine, Madeira, Claret, Coffee, g, fl
Molasses, and a variety of such article
usually found in a first class |
FAMILY GROCERY. I
Being thoroughly acquainted with tkt^-^B
ness in which I am engaged, I fesl coniiut^B
of my ability to give satisfaction, udldj&l
the patronage of all desiring articlesa ..,«1
line. jun23-tf ES
1>KS ahc" |
FAMILY GROCE J
STORE! H
- I'
J. P. SAMUELS & CO, 1
I
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND t
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
USUALLY KEPT IN FIRST CLASS FAME
GROCERIES.
-Also
DRIGS, MEBIOSES, PTRI
WIVES, rJEASBJES, FRENCH
a::•;> amerh; av wiv.
tfG-vV GiASS. PERFF MERY, .
FANCY ARTICLES, ETC,, ETC. p
North Sids 3uona Visra Street, |
TINWARE AND STOVES
Stove Vessels. Castings, Nails, &c. Ktnw
in 1 I’ovks, Spoons, Ladles, Skimmers aid
Forks, Scissors, Butcher Knives, Rasps ani
Files, Door Bolts, Door, Closet and Rad Locks,
Axes, Iloes and Spades, Collars, Hatties ant
Traces, Augers, Chisels, Hatchets and Ham
mers, Washboards, Coffee Mills, Butts
Screws, Coffin Screws and Tacks, Carpet and
Cut Tacks, Powder and Shot, Crushed aw
Brown Sugar, Oysters and Sardines, So%
Spice, Pepper, Mustard, Vinegar and blue
key, Lamps, Ltpnp Oil, Cb,inmeys, Ricks,etc.
june23- VAUGHAN k MARTIS.
MEMPHIS AND WIUTE RHeK
PACKET,
PETROLIA.
M. A. KNOX, - - Mast*
R. B. Majors, - - - Clerk.
U""l THIS steamer Having
~ . AVA-i.-n.tprrd the above trade, *>
run regularly throughout the season, [j^
STATE OP ARKANSAS, V
COUNTY OF PRAIRIE. j
In the Prairie Circuit Court of Prairie Con**1.’
in vacation, June 18th 18G&.
John T. Fuller, Plaintiff. | Debt by
vs- f Attachment,
John H. Wray, Defendant. ) ,.
Now on this day comes the Plaintiff by ni
Attorney, and on liis motion it is ordered a®'^
ruled in vacation, that notice be given to* '
Defendant, by publication of a copy of
order for two weeks successively in tElc
Are Citizen, a newspaper published at Den - *
in Prairie county, the last insertion to 'J°
least thirty days previous to the next, term ®
this court, of the pendency of this suit nnic
is an action of debt by attachment, forthcsu
of thirty-eight hundred dollars, the debt A
sworn to ; that an attachment has been tssu
against his Estate, and that unless ho shall »P
pear on or beforo the third day of the A®
term of this court, to bo holdou at the co
house in the town of Brownsville, on the tn^
Monday in August next, and answer the 1 *a' ,
tiff in the premises, judgment will be r®Tl,. e ,.
against him, and his Estate sold to satis-)
same. A true copy from the record. l
Attest, ' K. T. DODSON. '