IDES ARC:
StTUBDU ««BCH 17. I°66.
Personal.—We were pleased to notice
amongst the arrivals, by the steamer Jus
tice the familiar face of our old friend
and fellow townsman. Geo. MoLaren
Ilaving finished the complicated business
that has so long kept him from his family
and home, he has again returned. We
trust he will now remain with us, for wc
need such men
*©»We call particular attention to the j
communication of “Citizen,” in another
column. The railroad question is one of
considerable importance to the people of
this community, and as such, should be
properly weighed and duly considered.
Our correspondent discusses this subject
in a masterly manner. Being thoroughly
practical, his views must come home to
every reader. We hope to Lear from him
again.
I©-We call attention to the advertise
ment of J. W. Bennett, in another col
umn. He has fitted up the Mempis Inn.
and is now readyand willing to accomodate
the traveling public with good fare, and
all else that conduces to comfort. In ad
dition to his Hotel, Mr. B. we learn, is
about putting up a market house, where
the citizens of this community may be
supplied with such meats, as suit their
__ I— • »» ^ -
B®, It is doubtless, gratifying to the
friends of education to know that we have
a school of high promise in Des Arc, un
der the immediate direction and control of
B. D. 1 ’erry; an accomplished scholar of i
some experience in teaching the younu idea
how to shoot, A few weeks ago he opened
his school under rather unfavorable auspi
ces, with comparatively few pupils to en
courage his initiatory efforts. He applied
himself noiselessly to the work1 and pur
sued the even tenor of his way, until con
hdence was inspired by an observing and
intelligent public. The result is that he
has now thirty-five pupils, with flattering
assurances that his school will increase in
number to fifty or sixty in a short time
We learn that he has made arrange
ments to associate as assistant and co-labor
er a lady, every way competent and qual
ified to share the labors of teaching with
him. We would say. go on Mr. Perry;
yours is a noble work. You have a fine
fieid in which to sow seed; and may you j
live to witness a rich harvest in coming j
years; and, if you now sow in sorrow and
labor, you will, doubtless, reap in joy and
pleasure You certainly are entitled to
the good wishes, hopes and prayers of the
friends of education, in and around Des
A
tfQ, A newspaper is a great institution
We don't know how the people managed
to get along for four years without news
papet'3 V e can find substitutes for cof
fee and tea. tobacco, snuff, and almost ev
ery thing in the way of luxuries; but we
can’t fix up any thing in the way of a sub- j
stitute for newspapers. 11 we are in bus-,
iness, we want to put our names and our i
business in the papers; if we aint in bus •
iness, we can see who aro in business, and ;
what is doing in the world
Hut there is a class of men in this com-j
inanity, and in most all communities, that j
seem to form a kind of class to themselves
Sui generi . This class ne\ er subscribe
for a paper, never advertise what they are
doing. They always have an extra quarter
for the barber or bar keeper, dress neatly,
go to balls and parties, and seem to be
fashionable, at least in their way. They
drop iuto some store or shop and ask to see
the last pa par; and too often they forget
to look over it, and lay it down or return
it. This, in law, is called getting goods
' under false pretences. Better subscribe
for the Citizen, and pay the subscription,
than be regarded as a newspaperman hung
er on. Come, hold up your heads if you
die hard.
AGENTS FOR T<*»lT4*CITIZEN
W. C. West—West Point.
B. I). Turner—Searcy.
Major Wooten—Stony Point.
Hr, Corn— Austin.
J. S. (Mark—Hicks' Station.
J. W. Martin—Little llock,
W. B. Windsor—Dcvall's Bluff.
James Bailey—Cotton Plant.
Col. (H W. Hurley—Augusta.
T- T. P.itt&r—J acksop, JI iss.
R W Burney, Esq—Vicksburg, Miss.
A. G Goodwin—Balesville, Ark.
Win. Goodrum—Brownsville,
- «» » -
-A meeting ol the citizens of Baltimore,
gotten up to express the sentiment of that city
toward the veto and the President, was an
overwhelming success. They sustained the
veto, and at every mention by the orators of
filename of Andrew Johnson, shouts that
Hiade the welkin ring-went up from that iuu
Weitse mass of human beings.
—— WashiTigton^o birth day was celebrated
with much enthusiasm by the Awsrio*^ jr
A Jtv|<v>. ....
KIVEli NEWS, &c.
•__ •
jgy White river is now out of its banks
nid still rising, liking only abnut two feet
jf being up to high water mark.
Jta£“The reliabe and punctual steamer
Commercial, arrived yesterday morning
If you should want to take a trip to the
Bluff city, on business or otherwise, try
the Commercial Wc can recommend her
is having a polite, attentive and courteous
set of officers, as any boat in the White
river trade; and last but not least, the
tables are supplied with the best of every
thing that the market affords. Her cle:k.
has our thanks for papers.
jJGy-Dick Vaghan, order clerk steamer
Commercial, has our thanks for a file of
late papers. Dick will attend to all or
ders promptly.
B®*Tho St. Louis and White river
packet, Albert Pearce, Capt. Luker, passed
up Monday night and returned Tuesday
evening, bound for St Louis. Hercle.k
has our thanks fur favors.
J&S?-The Harry Dean, Capt. Morg.
Bateman, passed down on AVednesday.
bound for Memphis.
©iyThe Justice, passed up on Tues
day, and is due down to-day. If you wish
a safe and pleasant trip the Justice is th
boat to travel on. With Nick Jones and
Hen Clank at the wheel, you can sleep as
sound as if you were on terra jirma.
ISfThe Lady, a new candidate for fa
vors in the Memphis and AVhite river
trade, passed up on Tuesday and returned
on \ATcJnesday. Iler clerk has our thanks
for late papers
BSyTlic J- S. McCune. a new boat in
the St. touis trade, passed up Sunday
night, and returned Tuesday evening.
BY TELEGRAPH!
New Orleans, March 12.—John G Munroe,
the National Democratic candidate for Mayor,
was elected to-day over Moore, the National
Union candidate, by a majority of 31G. Three
of the four Recorders eiectcd were also Nat
ional Democrats.
Cotton quiet ; sales 7,000 bales of middling
at 43c; receipts to-day 2,100 bales, gold 29c;
sterling 39c; New York checks par; others
unchanged,
New Y'of.k, March 12.—The steamer City of
Boston, from Liverpool, arrived yesterday.
Cotton advanced }d; sales for four days, 54,
000 bales, and closing dull.
The rumored resignation of Earl Russell is
unfounded.
The military in Ireland is to bo further
augmented.
The English Government seized two vessels
at London, which were intended for the Chilian
Government.
Arrests were plentiful in Ireland.
Consols 871 ©871 ,- 5-20s 71 J.
Liverpool. March 1.—The sales of cotton
on Wedeuesday and Thursday footed up 27,
000 bales, including 11,000 to speculators and
exporters.
The Manchester markets arc advancing
Breadstuff's quiet and nominally unchanged.
Provisions firm ; lard firmer; Pork advanced
2s. 6d, on t ,e week; bacon advanced Id.; bank
rates unchanged; sugar steady; coffee quiet.
The Londou Times bitterly denounces Wan
croft’s oration.
Charles Phipps, private . Secretary to the
Queeti, 3“ ‘lead.
The London Star says : The relations with
Prussia, relative to the duties, are very critical
and point to a probability of war.
Government received a telegram in twenty
one hours from India, announceing the settle
ruent of the Bhootan affairs
New York, March 12.—A Toronto corres
pondent says one regiment has been ordered
from Toronto to the Niagara frontier, another
from London to the western frontier, anil
troops from Montreal to go to the eastern bo -
der. Also, that the most absurd rumors were
afloat, paying that Gen. Sweeney was ap
proaching with three distinct columns via
Niagara Ogdensburg and Detroit
A City of Mexico correspondent notices the
arrival there, from Europe, of Arch Duke
Ellenne, Maximilian's brother
New York, Mach 12—Extensive prepara
(ions are being made by lrisii citizens tor the
celebration of St. Patrick’s day. 0 Mahony
has issued an order for the parade of the 99th
regiment of National Guards The Knights of
St. Patrick will have a grand banquet at
Mnison Deere. The Irish societies of Brook
lyn have arranged for the anniversery ih that
city.
A Washington special says: The $100.00(;
seized and brought here by agents of the
Freedmen's Bureau, from the Richmond banks,
has not, as yet, been returned to the banks, as
reported. The coin is still in the Treasury
| vault, sand its return to the banks an undecid
j ed quest.on.
| New York, March 12.—The World says
| that companies and regiments of Fenians art
1 forming with great rapidity It is thuugbi
| that Gen, Sweeny will collect 25,000 met
| here who have Been service Funds continui
i to flow into the treasury. It is said that tb<
: Fcniaus, in order to exhibit the pei fi iy of th.
i British Government, will make some astoun
j ding development regarding direct assistance
1 „iYen by the agents of Earl Russell to the lat
I rebellion.
j Gen. Custar testified before Recons rue
tion Committee that the feeling R-mong
people in Texas was generally disloyal, tnPub
he anticipated no outbreak.
New Yobk. March 12— Noox.— Gold 32c.
j cotton nominal—f l@12c; nothing doing.
_A Revolution has broken out in Rc
_ and Prmec Cooia was forced to sig
! ’fl- *
1 bis abdication, -
Memphis Market.
Daily Arocn 0»mor, 1
Monday, March 12, 1800. 1
To-day was another of those flat, stagnant
times that has troubled us so much of late.
The dispatches showed that at New York on
Saturday the market closed with cotton at 40c
This was a poor rate to commence the week's
business upon. There was some inquiry, but
holders did not care to sell at the rates offered.
In the afternoon news arrived of an advance
of id in Liverpool, and an advance in the
nominal rate in New York to 41@42c, while
gold was looking tip, and quoted at 32 The
simultaneous advance in gold and cotton was
regarded as highly favorable, but although
there was inquiry we heard of no sales after
the news arrived Sales were very trifling,
"'e shall only mention 73 bales low middling
at 30c, 16 nt 31c, 51 at 32c, and 11 at 32}c.
We do not attempt to give quotations.
Cinclnn itl Market.
Cincinnati, March 10.
Flour—Dull and prices nominal.
Wheat—Firmer for the better grades, but
lower grades were dull and prices nominal;
No. 1 red, is in demand at $1 75@$1 80.
Cohn—Dull and nominal closing at 50c for
No 1 shelled.
Oats—Dull at 37 for No 1. Uye dull and
pvices nominal.
Provisions—Firmer generally. There are
buyers of city Mess Pork at $27, but no sellers
at less than $27 50. Bulk Meats are dull at
lljc, and 15|c for shoulders, sides nnd clear
sides. Bacon is offered atlSfc for shoulders;
15Jc for sides, and 17@171c for clear sides.
Larii—Firmer at 18c for prime city but
holders ask 18}@181c.
Groceries—Quiet.
Cotton—Dull and prioes nominal.
Whisky—Quiet; sales at $2 23, for duty
paid.
Gold—131.
--
Sew Orleans Market.
New Orleans, March 10.
Cotton—Colton completely unsettled nomi
nally. Sales to-day 1,000 bales ; week’s sales
8,300 bales; week's receipts 10,473 bales,
against 12,492 bales last week. Receipts to
day 1,002 bales. Low Middling 40@41c.
Coffee—20 3-4@21}c in Gold, Week’s
sales 2,300 sacks. Stock 13,000.
Golo—127. *»
newTTtems.
-Major General B. F. Cheatham, late of
the Confederate States Army, will, on Thurs
day next, wed Miss Robertson, a wealtnylady
of Davidson county.
-Gen. W. J- ITardeo has been elected
President of the Selma and Meridian Railroad
-It is stated that Gov. Browulow has
refused Captain Patterson his commission as
Sheriff of Davidson county, on the ground
that he had served in the Confederate army.
-The new iron bridge over the Tennessee
river, at Decatur, will shortly be put up. It
will be one of the finest structures of the kind
in the Southern country, it will not cost less
than $189,000.
-The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is
confident that treaties between the Indians
that are yet hostile to the Government can be
consummated early in the spring.
The Meridian (Miss,) Tropic records a gen
eral complaint of the scarcity of many articles
of prime necessity, ospccially corn In Can
ton corn sells for $1 2f>a bushel, and in Bran
don for about $2. At the latter place a few
weeks ago, it sold for $2 50 a bushel.
-Eight or nine young men were arrested
in Louisville, last Sabbath, for using vulgar
and profane language in the streets, to the
annoyance of churchgoers.
-In Georgia, the Legislature is discussing
a plan of tlbo'ishing the Milledgevillc Peniten
tiary, and setting iiiC convicts at work in an
extensive quarry on Stone Mountain, to yield
the State a revenue.
-A Washington telegram states that a
resolution is to be offered in the United States
House of Representatives proposing that the
Government shall guarantee the bonds of the
Irish Republic.
-Eleven men were frozen to death a short
time since (in the night) near Hamilton, Minn.
Six of them were frozen to death while passing
along the road. Another man was found froz
r>n in n sturn!inn- nosture with his hands over
uis face, and only three or four rods from a
house.
-A good deal of excitement, is occasioned
in Macon, Ga., hy the discovery of several
hundred dollars in gold in the wall of a buil
ding which was undergoing repairs. The
building was used for a hospital during the
war, and it is supposed the money was put in
the wall by a soldier who is, perhaps, dead.
_Advice to be Heeded.—The advice of
Madison to regard the disguised enemy of the
Guion as “the serpent creeping with his
deadly wiles into paradise,” should be heeded
at the presant time, when Stevens and his
crowd of venomons reptiles are crawling and
hissing around the Constitution.
Change or Principle.—Our fathers carried
through the revolution of 1770, on the princi
ple of “no taxation without representation.”
I The radicals are trying to change that sound
! doctrine into the ubsurd one of “taxation and
1 no representation.” Fanaticism makes no
distinction between right and wrong.
Exclusion or Soutiieiin Representatives
kbom Congress.—The following House con
current resolution, excludingSouthern repres
entatives from Congress, passed tho Senate on
: J the 2d by 29 ayes against 18 nocs:
Be it resolved, By the House of Ropresenta
i tives, the Senate concurring, that in order to
close the question which seems likely to dis
? i turbthc action of the Government, as well as
1 i to quiet the uncertainty which is agitating the
I mih‘^s of the people of the eleven States which
1 liav‘e beelj declared to be in insurrection, nc
senator or representative shall be admitted ic
- either branch of Congress, from any of the said
a States, until Congress shall have declared sucl
! States entitle* to sneb representation.
-A company lias been organized to erect
a cotton factory in Houston, Texas. *
-A rich copper-mine has been discovered
in Amherst county, Va.
--The Government is about to commence
the rebuilding of Fort Sumpter
-The Lynchburg, (Va.) Aetcs reports
four accidents in twenty-eight hours, on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
-There is every likelihood that the cot
ton bounds of Mississippi will be redeemed
before the ninety days prescribed by the
Governor's proclamation expires.
—“Gen. John K. Jackson, of Gcorgin, died
at Millcdgeville on the 27th lilt.
—“The Comptroller of tho Currency lias
received a great many applications from banks
asking to be converted into national banks.
-Permission has been received at Nor
folk, Virginia, from the Treasury Department,
to open a bonded warehouse at t hat place
-A special to the Cincinnati Qateltt
says Mr. Seward says, in the most emphatic
terms, that he is responsible for the position
the President has taken in opposition to Con
gress.
-Excitement among the Fenians is grow
ing intense. Meetings are being held in the
principal Northern cities, and arms and money
contributed.
STATE OF AKK k\S AS, >
Comity of White. f
In the White bounty Circuit Court on the
Chancery side thereof, beforo tho Clerk in
vacation, on the 20th day of Februnry 18GG.
Robert S Dele,
vs.
DoraYSy It. Wktiiebi.Y.
On this day came complainant by his attor
ney, and tiled his bill against the said defend
ant, and also the affidavit of J. N. Cypert, of
the non-residence of said defendant; the
prayer anil object of said bill being, to can
oeist Deed of Conveyance, purporting to bo
made by the said complainant, to the said de
fendant, for the following described real cs
rate, to-wit: Lots No. Thirty-Seven (37) and
Thirty-Nine, (39) and thirty-two feet off of the
North 'end of Lots Nineteen (19) and Twenty
(20) in the ten acre donation to the town of
Searcy, White county, which deed is alledgod
to have been obtained through fraud and de
ecu.
It is therefore ordered, that said defendant
be and appear before the Judge of our next
circuit court, at a court to be begun and hold
at the court-house in White county on the
23d day of April next, and plead, answer or
demur to said complainants bill, and that site
have notice of the pendency of this cause by
publication of this order, in some newspaper
published in this State, for two successive
weeks, the last insertion to be at least fou
weeks before the said term of court, at which
defendant is required to appear.
JAMES W. BRADLEV, Clerk.
Attest—True copy, .1. W. Biiadlet, Clerk.
march8-2t
NOTICE.
THE Partnership heretofore existing be
tween John Jackson and John Cowgill, in
the Eclipse Mill at I’es Arc, was by mutual
consent and agreement, dissolved on the 21st
in st. All claims of hands and demands against
said firm, during the partnership, have been
assumed by said Jackson, to be paid by him.
JOHN COWGILL.
Des Arc, March 8,1866.-3t
Des Arc
MIXED SCHOOL.
rpilE first, session of this School opened on
.L Monday, the 19th of February, under the
charge and direction of II. I). PERRY,
who hopes by strict attention, to merit the
patronage of the town and surrounding coun
try. Every attention will bo paid to order,
and especially to the Intellectual and Moral
culture of his pupils. All scholars consi tered
regular from time of entrance, and no deduc
tion for absence or sickness, of shorter dura
tion than one week.
Terms per Session of Five Months.
Orthography, Reading and Writing, $14 00
The same with Primary Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar, $16 00
The same with Higher Arithmetic, An
alysis, Philosophy, Physiology and
Algebra, $18 00
The above, with Geometry, Rhetoric
Chemistry, Book Keeping and the
Languages, $20 00
N. 15 —One half at middle of t he Session,
and the remainder at the close of the session,
i ou _tr
HO. every one that has n taste for some
thing Fretih and Fine in our line
drop in, and be convinced, that we have the
/Hirest and best articles of Liquors—(Old
Peach,) Cigars, Tobacco, Sardines, Oysters.
Candies, Nuts, &c., &c.
Come and see us, ye lovers of good things.
feb28 tf JOHN WILLIAMS.
MEMPHIS INN’
J. \Y. BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
mills house is conveniently loented
L near the SteillUbosit Eillld* JigiS.
1117. Travelers, or those wishing to remain
a while in Des Arc, can bo assured of good
fare, comfortable quarters, and all the ac
commodations usually found at such a house.
Des Arc, Arkansas, Feb. 28, 18fi0 -tf
F. LEPTIEN,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL ft
kinds of work in my line. Mend
mg. Cleaning. &c. &uM>
g^r-Thankful for past favors, I solicit »
continuance of the patronage heretofor* be
stowed on me. fcb28-tf
POP SALE!
},TIVE Billiard Tables complete, and ont
. House filly by twenty-five feet, located
j in the central portion of the town of
DEV ALL S BLUFF,
! Near the Steamboat Landing. The abovt
j Tables will be sold separate or all together
i For information apply to
J. ii. HANNA.
| feb2S- Pcvall’u Bluff, Ark.
4
HE & STALLWORTH,
Wholesale
\ xn
Commission Merchants,
CIENER1L AOENT8, &c
BUENA VISTA STREET,
l>ew Arc, Arkansas.
WK ARK NOW RECEIVING OUR STOCK
ol GROCERIES, direct from New
Orleans and St. Louis, and Will sell at tlie
lowest cash price, nud buy country produce ot
every kind. tnar8
J. SIMS Abt.KS. N. S GRAVES.
Allen Ac (iraves,
DEALERS IN
Produce and Groceries,
AND
GENERAL, RECEIV NG. FO'W.IRDIKG
-asd
DES ARC, ARK. A MS AS.
febl8-tf.
FOR SALK!
750 SACHS CORK.
200 BUSHELS CORN HEAL
lOO BARRELS FLOUR.
A large lot of Lard and other articles
usually kept in the Grocery lino, low for
C >9H.
AT.T.KV filUVES
I) 11$. LANE & BURNEY,
gfsidfut |?Iuj5ician5
-A N D
SUI1GEONS,
mu &mv4kmmmum.
OFFER their services to the citizens anil
vicinity, in tlio various branches of their
professions. Olllce at Burney & lire's Drug
Store. mar8-1y
M SHETTER,
B LACKSMTiFI
A XI)
WAGON MAKER,
gcs ghr, Arkansas.
Having fitted up my
shop. I can now be found at
tlie old stand, ready to do nil vKSSSrREas
kinds of work in rnv line. Thoso liaving
BLACKSMITHING Oil WAGON
WORK TO BE BONE,
Can be assured that I can, and will do it in
the best possible manner. • mar8
Des Arc Hotel,
HARVEY, H03NE & E0WA7.DS,
Proprietors,
mills establishment is now open, for the
JL reception of the
TRAVELING PUBLIC.
All persons having regard for convenience
and comfort, would do well to give us a call.
Our inble will always bo supplied wiili the
best that the market affords. feb28
Steam Saw-Mill.
.—.—
!
STRONG & SEELEY
m.VKE pleasure in informing the public that
JL they have put in running order, th
Steam S.w and Grist Mill on Mrs. Quarles
plate on White river, four miles below Dos
Vto, where they are prepared to furnish ltini
ber or grind at all times, and will be please**
to receive orders, arid promptly till the same
Terms—'Cash.
mar 8- STRONG & SEELEY.
LLCEJSS’
PHOTOGRAPH
ROOMS,
g trail’s Stuff. ^\rh;inr.up
A Variety of PHOTOGRAPHIC
VIEWSand ALBCMli always*
on hand.
mai 8-tf L. L. CROSS.
N OTICE.
BE it known, that the copartnership here
tofore existing between Drs. Lake, Ne.
and Burney, has been dissolved by mutual
I consent of the parties to Buid firm.
J. J. LANE,
J. L. NEEL,
J. W. BURNEY.
Des Ate, Ark., March 8. 18G0.
‘ Barber Shop! Barber Sho.!!
| hu, oy im*8
COLOKE ',
IS now prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line.
Shaving. Sliampoonlng. Hair
Cutting, Dyeing, Itc.,
' Done With neatness and dispatch,
i Des Arc, Ark., .March 8, i&titi.—tf
.. i '' .
——m-mmmmrnm
A. STEW ART, of Stewart, Galbreath & Filer,
New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of Galbrcath, Stewart U Co.,
Memphis.
11. STEWART, Des Arc.
8S8W4RS fc
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
DEH A. Xfc C, ARIv.
STEWART & BRO’S
HAVE for sale a Inrgfr lot of Groceries,
Hardware. Guns and Atnraunition. iron,
Nails, Castings, Stoves aud Tin-Ware, Sash,
Glass and Putty, Coal Oil and Lamps, Linseed
Oil and Paint, Wooden-Ware, Saddlery, AgrD
cultural Implements. &c., &c. Also,
dry goods, boots, shoes
AND HATS.
All of which will be sold at tho lowest rate*
for CASH Oil COUNTRY TROOUtE.
febiW
DES ARC
DRUG STORE.
JOHNSON, DAVIS & CO.
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DES ARC. ARKANSAS.
ICoeps always on hand tho largest and
most complete stock in their line ever offered
ill i/vo uiV) vuui^iiigiu^
grogs & f$:dmuri$;
TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
LIQUORS! LIQUORS!
SPICES, DYE STUFFS, Etc.
PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, JtC.
GLASS & PUTTY,
Our stock embraces every thing coming
within the Drug Business, (live us a call
inti we will .uaranloo satisfaction. All orders
intrusted to our care tilled with promptness
ind accuracy!
N. B.-*-Our establishment is in thehand*
of an experienced Druggist, who can bo found
at liis Post at all hours—dav and night.
Diis Auc, February 20, 1806—tf.
MOORE & CO.,
AND -0
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
STAPLE DItV ROODS,
(At Ualcy & Erwin'a Old Stand,)
E KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A
large assortment of
Plantation & Family Supplies,
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING
AND
Staple Dry Goods.
Also: Corn, Oats. Cotton Seed, Ac.
Will pay the highest market price for UIdd*
and Pelts j, Eggs, Butter and
Chickens.
Jteif Please give us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere'
feb20-ly. MOOBE A C<*.
WlI.I.InM U. BltoCK. JAMES T. UUOCK.
W. H. BROCK & BRO.,
JJE LEnn IN
STOVES, TINWARE,
HARDW A. HE
AND
OROOESIGS.
On Buena Vista St., one door HCst or B. 0. Bill A Co,
WE keep a good supply of Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Hardware and Tin
ware ; also a good assortment of family
Groceries. All of wbicb we intend selling
is low as can be sold in the market. We
manufacture our Tinware, and will furbish
wholesale bills as low as can be bought in the
Memphis muiket.
Our friends and the public generally will
find it to their interest, to give us a call.
W. II. BROCK & BRO.
Des Arc, Feb. 2d. 18(50.
NOTICE
IS 1 ereby given (o all persons, wishing
Work of any kind done in the Tin line,
either in the way of making or repairing!
must make their wishes known, and give
their orders in the business part of the house:
! Or, any person having business with any per
| son in the shop can see them by applying at
; the counting-room of the establishment. No
I person, under any circumstances, will be al
lowed to visit the shop, us it hinders the
workmen and retards the work
I feb20if ^.U. BROCK&BE0,
■axf tiSP'’' " p 1