<8 %xt Citroen.
IV. B. GA1H, Editor.
RES ARC, ARKANSAS, JILY 28, 1866.
i
fob senator.
II. S. GANTT,'
OF PRAIRIE COUNTY.
WE ARE MAKING HISTORY.
When this language was uttered by Mr.
Lincoln, there was truth in it. The red
pages of American history were being
made at a fearful cost, the best blood of
tho country. That part of our history lias
been made, and it stands recorded that a
brave an<f honest people have been thwart
ed in designs they thought honorable to
themselves, and conducive to their inter
ests. That they have fought, many ob
them died, been defeated, and have yield
ed submission—all of which conditions
find many parallels in history. But no
where de wc find in the history of the
world, pages that will compare with those
we arc now making. Why is it that (he
South must be made the “Ishmael”
amongst nations? Why is it that when
her honor has been pledged, her faith so
well kept, she is not allowed those privile
ges and rights that even her enemies de
clared could not he taken from her?
When first the tocsin of war was sounded,
Freedom was the cry of the now powerful
party; freedom of speech, of thought, of
action, but alas for the consistency of mal-'
ice. Now that war’s dread cry is hushed,
that the object for which old earth was !
made drunk with blood is aecomnlished. I
the cry of Freedom is hushed, and central
ize is raised. In other words, the many
who harped and canted on that precious
text, “all men are created equal,” now say
the majority arc inferior to the minority,
and clamor for a government in which the
minorwisc and superior, must govern the
major, foolish, and inferior. Although
the conditions upon which the South sur
rendered, have all been faithfully kept,
still is she spit upon and grossly insulted,
in all that pertains to the honesty of legis
lation. Political imbeciles sit in the pla
ces of state, and disgrace and shame their
people by their perfidy and ignorance.
Tennessee blushes for her Brownlow;
. Missouri must hide her face when the long
list of her officials—many never before
known beyond their own barn yard, if they
were so fortunate as to have one—is pub
lished to the world. Yet, notwithstanding
the hand of time is guiding the pen, and
that many pages of history have been made
and arc being made—at which an Ameri
can people must ever blush- —still there arc
some North and many South, that would
remedy the cvi\s by miking the future so
bright as to shade in its perfectness the
imbecility and folly of the present. The
time is now, when the American people
must prove to the world that the Pnion is
rcstorod, not only in name, hut in principle,
in interest, and in feeling. We are now
doing nothing—the South is not represent
ed, in short, she has no identity—in view
of these things, and that no more such
history may be made, let us unite with
good patriotic men of every state North or
South, and forgetting prejudice enter with
all our might into the working out of our
own salvation, although it may bo with
fear and trembling. We should by all
means send delegates to the Philadelphia
convention. We should look with jealous
regard to the formation of our legislative
bodies. We should forget who we were,
in tho remembrance of where we are, and
go at once to work, to make history of
which we will not be ashamed.
MAXIMILIAN'S TllOSPEiTS.
Late advices say Maximilian has entered
into, and signed a treaty with the French
ministry, in which Napoleon agrees to fur
nish 20,000 soldiers for service, and to
loan $500,000 a month for five years, the
object of which loan is to strengthen the
French foothold in that country. This is
ominous, and if they persevere in that ob
stinate course, which characterizes the
present ministry of France, war is inevita
ble. Napoleon is a bold man. a sagacious
general, a wise statesman, and the indica
tions are, that lie is now preparing to make
a mighty effort for his own advancement
and the glory of his country. What it is
time will tell.
I^rrataT
The types made us say in our last issue,
that the railroad meeting would he held at
lies Arc, on the 14th of August instead of
the 4th as it should lut\e been.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
European difficulties seem winding to a |
close. Napoleon as is usual, coming in for
the lion’s share. The fighting so far, has
resulted in continuous victories to the i
Prussian arms. Upon whatever terms the
armistice is proposed, Prussia and Italy i
seem dissatisfied with it, but in all proba- i
hility will by concession be satisfied. Ye- j
notia goes to Napoleon, and it is said he
claims several other small provinces. Al
together the prospect is good for a final ad
justment, and it is to be hoped no more
blood will be spilt.
EXPLANATORY.
Owing to the scarcity of the proper kind ■
of type, we were compelled to omit in our j
last issue, the publication of the proceed
ings of the railroad meeting held at Austin,
on the proceeding Saturday, with many
other things of interest, and of a general
ehfracter. This we regret, hut hope it i
will not occur again, as we expect to have |
an abundance of material in a few clays.
The Jacksonport Era, after a temporary I
suspension, has again resumed publication
with very flattering prospects. Indeed the
number before us is well filled with inter
esting original articles, three of which,
with but little variation, first appeared in
the Citizen. Now, wc arc not at all op
posed to the editorial posish, but then
what wc do, we want credit for it, and at
present, would prefer to edit one paper
only, Friend Era our paper is at yonr
service, and we are always pleased to sec it
copied irom, provided the proper credit is
given. Then too we would advise you to
make no more changes, as in our judgment
you spoil our articles by your-substitution
of words, especially our Latin, of which
wc arc so proud—yon spoil that entirely.
Next time publish them just as they are
written, wont you? wc wont be half so
mad. Now don’t be naughty ai.’d steal our
thunder any more, hut if you get fi: a tisrht
place just drop us a few lines, and we will
supply you with articles that have never
been published.
The Pope.
A dispatch from Brest, in announcing
the sailing of the French fleet to take pos
session of Venice, says: “The general opin
ion is that France will receive Sardinia in
exchange for Venctia. and will either give
♦ t r\ f !ia Pai’ia av Lr aaw if li avoaH*
The Pope is unquestionably at the dis
position of France, so far at least as his
temporal fortunes arc concerned. An order
from Napoleon for his troops to evacuate
Rome makes the Pope an exile instantly—
an exile unless he chooses to stay in Rome,
a subject of Victor Emmanuel. The
Pope’s own army could not master even the
people under his own rule, let alone the
powerful anti-Papal element in Italy, whose
deepest desire is his overthrow, and who
would proceed to carry out their purpose
at once were the French army out of the
way. It hardly seems possible for the
Popo to retain his ancient power in Italy
after the entire country, excepting Rome,
is under (he Italian King. And it is one
of the least likely things in the world that
Louis Napoleon, after playing the proud
part lie has done in building up the Italian
Kingdom, will undertake to keep him there.
It seems clearer now than ever it was that
the temporal power of the Papacy is about
to pass away.
The project of offering the Pope the
island of Sardinia in exchange for Rome
has been often broached before It never
seemed so feasible a project as it does now.
Victor Emmanuel will be only too glad
to let Sardinia go to him who gives him
the great gift of Venetia; and though it
would be in accordance with Napoleon’s
antecedents to keep all he can get, yet now
lie has an opportunity of strengthening
himself more than he could do by annexing
Sardinia to France. He finds the Pope
embroiled in troubles, which are even now
great enough, but which must soon be
greatly increased, and the Emperor offers
the Holy Father a relief from all his per
piexities iiy removing to naruima, wnere
lie can still retain a patrimony worthy of'
his office as the chief of Catholic Christen
dom, and can dwell safely under the guar
dianship of the “ Eldest Son of the Church.”
Napoleon can thus bind to him the King
dom of Italy, secure the glory of being
Protector of the Pope, and strengthen
greatly the power of his dynasty in France.
It will he a memorable historical day
when the Pope leaves Rome, where so
many Popes have reigned with supreme
spiritual and with more than imperial worl
dly power. No place can ever bo for the
Papacy whftt Rome has been—Rome, the
city of the Ctesars and the Popes.
To ruing ThcuToitt.
A special from Washington to the St.
Louis Democrat, of yesterday, furnishes
this news: “It may he of interest to
Johnson office seekers to learn that the
President has entrusted to his private
j Secretary. Mr. Cooper, the dirty work of
j removing from office men who do' not sup
[ port "my policy,” and the appointment to
| the vacancies of those who do. An ex
army officer, a personal friend of the Pri
vate Secretary, called at the \\ lute House
to-day to pay him a friendly visit. After
half and hour’s conversati >n on general
topics. Mr. Cooper asked his friend what
brought him to Washington? if he wanted
an office? that if he did, he could have one
in Minnesota. He furthermore informed
his military friend that the President had
placed in his hands the whole management
of the subordinate offices throughout the
j country, and that he was going to make a
■ clean sweep of the Radicals.—[Memphis
Ledger.
Results of Uie'Waitflrt Europe.
The news from Europe which we pub-'
lislied this morning is of the most important j
character. The reported cession of Venc-1
tia to Franco is confirmed, and is said to
have been unconditional. The armistice '
proposed through Napoleon had not been
positively accepted by either Prussia or,
Italy, Victor Emanuel replying that he!
would consult with the King of Prussia,,
while the latter had not officially spoken,
The cession of Venetia to Napoleon ends j
the war in Italy between the Italians and i
Austrians, but opens anew fresh complies- j
tions between Italy and France. Who is
to possess Venetia is an important question
which will take time to solve, and which
will give rise to many intricate political
problems. The sentiments of France favor
and will force Napoleon to grant the restor
ation of Venetia to Italy; but probably not
Venice and the Lagoon. 'The war for the
unity of Italy is so far a failure that Napo
leon will always retain his foothold in Rome
and Venice. There must always be two
red spots on the map of Italy indicating
the firm grasp of Napoleon on Venice and
Rome.
The proposed armistice betweem Prussia
and Austria may open negotiations for
peace, but it will not necessarily end the
war. Negotiations madethrough Napoleon
will certainly involve him as a third party,
and may perhaps introduce others of the
great Powers into the treaty or (he struggle,
particularly Russia, who seems to have been
but little consulted in the matter. Should
the ambitious Bismarck persist in war, the
interests of Austria will become those of
and an-alliance against the growing power
of Prussia will finally and forever annul the
treaties of 1815, which made her so
formidable a State of Central Europe. A
congress and a peace are much more likely
to bo the result of the six weeks’ armistice
agreed upon than a resumption of hostilities.
As yet the brilliant campaign of the Prus
sian commanders has gained little of positive
advantage except the concentration of the
two grand armies on a splendid defensive
line, and only a small portion of Austrain
territory has been occupied-. The Austrians
south of the Elbe occupy their natural de
fensive line; and a very formidable one it
is. iStrengthcned by the Archduke Albert
and one bundled thousand men of the
Army of Italy, they are not less formidable
1 in numbers in Bohemia than when the war
began. To “dictate terms in Vienna,” as
it is s.aid Bismarck proposes, an advance,
not an armistice, is demanded. But it is
nut yet decided that the armistice is conclu
ded. All of which we are positive at this
time,is that tie disruption of the German
confederation arid a great, step towards the
unity of Italy are accomplished facts.
Napoleon the Arbiter of Europe—T\tll
lie Also Demand the Uhl'siC Provinces?
From the London Times, duly 7.]
There is too much reason to fear that
hostilities will be resumed in both the the
atres of war. If so Austria will he unable
to withdraw any considerable number of
troops from Vienna, and urdcss sheltered
by the aegis of France, may soon be com
pelled to hear terms of peace dictated by
Prussia in her own capital. * * *
The next questions are, whether the Em
peror Napoleon will back his tender of good
offices by a threat of armed interference,
and whether, in any event, he will be con
tent with part stakeholder, or will act upon
principles apparently foreshadowed in his
letter to M. Prouyn de L’huys? Poes he
regard himself as simple trustee of Venetia
for Italy, or will he make his own terms
before transferring it? Will he submit to
witness the aggrandizement of Prussia in
Northern Europe, without demanding any
fresh rectification of the Eastern frontier
of France? Or will he call the great pow
ers to aid in a new partition of the conti
nent based on the rights of nationalities and
national boundaries? It is difficult to be
lieve that either Italy or Prussia will ulti
mately repel the pacific overtures of the
Emperor Napoleon, especially if they
should be supported by England. Sooner
or later, therefote, without sacrificing a sin
gle soldier, or imposing tne slightest bur
den on France, the French Emperor will
probably find himself again the real arbiter
of Europe. It is a position which lofty am
bition would disdain.
‘Oid That!.’’ on the Louisiana Revolu
tionary Movement.
Some uneasy Radicals, who want to
revolutionize thu Government of Louisiana,
are, it is well known, trying to resurrect
the dead and buried Convention which
met under General Bank s auspices in
1804. A New Orleans plenipotentiary,
representing these Jacobins, waited on
Tbaddeus Stevens at Washington. Tho
report is that the envoy met with a most
ungracious reception. 11 is object was to
get the grim old chief to eliccr the flame
with the light of his countenance. The
emissary urged that if this boon was denied
Louisiana Radicalism would remain as dead
as the defunct Convention- S i'kvkns was
not moved either by the rhetoric or the
not remarkably preposesessing exterior of
this representative ol Louisiana Jacobinism,
ami re-ponded, rather profanely hut char
acteristically, as follows: ‘ What! revive
that d—d bogus concern of-Banks? Sir,
it never was legally horn; it was a bastard.
I never would have anything to do with it
whilst alive, and now that it is dead it may
stay in-, where it belongs.”—St. Louis
Republican.
-The drunkenness, personalities, in
decency and fanaticism of the present Con
gress will make it famous. All the vices,
the blackguardism, treason, inefficiency*
and dishonesty of the age seemed assembled
in the Capitol at Washington. It is long
past the time that this disgraceful concern
should have adjourned. Let it dissolve,
and let the people prepare to cleet some
thing which will properly represent the
nation.—[Chitago Times.
-tVe expert everything, amt are pre
pared for molting.
_ >MIII,, 11 III I 11 -111 ■■■
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride's father, Mm.
Hendrix, Esq., on the evening of the 10th
July, by Ucv. Abraham Jinkins, Mr. JOSHUA J
DAVIS to Mrs. SARAIf M. SPARKS, all ofj
Prairie county.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES CND CHEMICALS,
School Rooks and Stationery,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Window-Glass, Per
fumery, Talent Medicines, Wines, Brandies,
Whiskey, for medicinal purposes.
Dromgoole’s celebrated .Southern Remedies,
invariably for cash, at small profits.
iul21 BK'KWET At BRO.
JOHNSON, DAVIS & CO.
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DES ARC. ARKANSAS, i
KEEP on hand a large assortment of Drugs, I
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Perfumery, j
Patent Medicines, M ines. Brandies, Whiskey, :
for medical purposes, which we will sell low j
for cash. Prescriptions and orders filled i
promptly. ju!y21-tf
OSoHO* H'LARIN. r. H. HATLEY. !
McLaren & hayley,
DEALERS IN
i
jD1¥ mmM,
it caniitl? € totItib.
HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOE?,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, Jr,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
Webegleave to call the attention of our friend.-,
patrons, and the public generally, to
our present stock on hand,
tuid when visiting
Res Arc fur tbs purpose of
making purchases, they will please
give us a call. We hope,after doing so, they
1 will he satisfied with our Goods and
prices. Our stock is ample
in the leading arti
cles in our line.
junlfi] -M 4REX k HAILEY.
A. STEWART, of
Stewart, Galbrcatb & Fizcv, New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of
Galbreath, Stewart & Co,, Memphis.
II. STEWART, Res Arc.
t
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE, ETC.,
I > E S A H C , tV 3 £ IiT .
i
Our stock embraces the following articles:
BACON, COHN,
FLOCK, MEAL,
CANDLES, COAL OIL,
COAL OIL LAMPS, COAL OIL LANTERN'S.
LAUD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
GUNS, AMMUNITION,
IRON, NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKING STOVES,
TIN \VA R E, W 00 D E N - W A R E,
STONEWARE QUEENS WARE,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
; BUTTS AND SCREWS,
RASPS AND FILES,
HORSE SHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, HINGES, CHAINS,
GRASS ROPE, GLASS AND SASH,
PAINTS AND PUTTY,
COLLARS AND HAMES, 1
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
BABY CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES AND CHAIRS, i
Together with a large assortment of useful I
and fancy articles. We respectfully invito the
public 1o an examination of our stock an t
prices.
-We pay the highest rates for Cotton
and other country products.
STEWART & BEO S.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by vir
xN tue of sundry writs of execution issued by
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Prairie county,
und to ino directed ns Sheriff of said county,
returnable to the August term, 1866 I will
expose to sale at publie auction, to the highest
and last bidder, for cash, in front of the court
house door in the town of Brownsville, in the
county of Prairie, on Monday 20th day of
August, 1800, between the hours of 0 o clock,
a. m. and 3 o’clock ij. M. of said day, the fol
lowin'* described venl estate, riz i
8 VV 26 and 8 W 8 E 26andN IPX IV 25 1 S
0 W. 240 acres, levied on as the property ot ,
T. M. Belcher, by virtue of an execution in !
favor of J. M, King as adm’r. etc.:
ALSO 8 W 28 4 X 5 W, 160 andS VV pt. S E
X VV 14 4 X 5 W 30 and S E X IV and 8 W N
K 10 4 X 5 W and X VV 8 8 X 5 IV 240 acres,
and lots 7 and 8 block 28 Des Arc, block 57 j
Des Arc. levied on as the property of C. D. |
Taylor and Jno. A. Frith, hy virtue of two ,
sundry writs of execution in favor of IV, 1.
Moore. I
ALSO, s jSE 193 X 9 W, 80 acres, levied i
on as the property of J. F,. Cavin, by virtue ol |
an execution in favor of Geo, W • Glover.
ALSO, lots 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9, block 41, Des j
Arc, and 40 by 100 feet off north part of lots
11 and 12, block 26, lies Arc, and lot 3, block
29, Des Arc, and 8 j W A 20 2 X 6 W 160
acres, levied on as the property of Geo. VV. -
Yadcn, by virtue of an execution in favor of
Cook 3; Co.
ALSO. X VV 8 and X E X VV 19, 2 X 7 VV, 200
acres, levied on ae the property of VV. M. Pcr
cifull, by virtue of two several writs of execu
tion.
ALSO. S E 8 E 15, and W .1 S E 15. and X A
g VV 15, and VV \ X VV 22. and 8 EX VV 22, 3
X 5 VV, 320 acres, and E A X E 15 3 X 5 VV,
80 acres, levied on us the property of llobt. B.
Trezvaut, by virtue of an execution in favor
of B. B. Allen,
ALSO, lot 10 block 24, Dos Arc, levied on
as the property of VV. 1!. Harvey, by virtue of
an execution in favor of Jno. A Frith.
ALSO. pt. lot 1 block 4, Brownsville, and
pt. lot 1 and 2 block 6, Brownsville. 8 E pt. k
A S VV 24, 2 X 0 VV', 84 acres, and >S E X E 18,
2X6 VV, 28 acres, 8 E pt. E A 27, 3 X 6 VV.
79 acres,’and 8 E pt. K A 8 E, 6 4 X 0 VV, 19
acres, XA X VV 28, 2 X b“ VV, 80 acres, E pt. 8
E 21, 1 N* 6 VV, 139 acres, X E 31, 2 X 8 VV,
ICO, S E 22 and 8 VV 26,, 2 X 8 VV, 320 acres,
8 VV fr’l 7. 2 X 8 VV. 183 21-100 acres, 8 VV 1,
1 X 6 VV. 160 acres. 8 E 2. ! X 8 VV, 159 acres,
VV § 88, 1 8 7 VV, 320 acres, N E 33, 1 8 7 VV,
ICO acres, E A 32, 1 8 7 VV, 320 acres, 8 A 31,
2X3 VV. 320 acres, X A 6. 1X8 VV, 320 acres.
E J 8 VV 21, 1 X 6 VV. 89 acres, levied on as
the property of VV. E. ilaulston, by virtue of
three several writs of execution.
ALSO, part X E 3, 2 X 8 VV, 3 acres, and
und. A E i 8 E 84, 1 S 8 VV, 40 acres, und A
VV A 8 VV 85. 1 8 3 VV, 40 acre-, and und. .]- VV
J N W 85, 1 8 8 VV, 40 acres, und. A VV £ S E
34, I S 8 VV, 40 acres, und. £ X A 8 W 31. 1 8 8
VV, 40 acres, levied on as the property of !!. F.
Hall and II. 0. Jackson, by virtue of an exe
cution in favor of W E. Ilaulston.
.ALSO, lots 1, 2 and 3. block 30, and lots 10,
11 and 12, block 36. Dos Arc. levied on as the
property of Hugh Stewart, by virtue of an ex
ecution in favor of Marino Railway and Dry
Dock Ho.
O r, O IJ 1 O , O' Uil'.l To
| i S'W mid 8 E N E, and E .} 28. 1 S 8 W, 140
l acres, and 8 A X A 21, and N VV 24, 1 S 8 VV,
820 acres, S | S | 20. 2 X 8 VV, TOO acres. '.V A
X VV 11, and H A 71 E In, 1 8 0 Vv, 100 acres,
i and VV fr'l A 4. 2 8 7 VV, 112 1-100 acres and
| X l'r'l i .7, 2 8 7 VV, 820 13-100 acres, E fr l l
I N E fr’l 0, 2 8 7 VV, 70 acres, 8 W X E and X
! E S E 0, 2 8 7 VV. 80 acres, levied on as the
j property of J no. 8. Williams, by virtue of t wo
■ several writs of execution.
ALSO, interest of <1. A. Jennings in lots 1,
| 2 and 8, in block 6, De.s Are. Watkins survey.
I to satisfy execution in my bands in favor of
j Robt.. X. Richardson.
I ALSO, lots 4and 5. block 72. Dos Arc. lev
I ied on as * tie property 'O’ (icorgc 1,. Jbilsly, by
I virtue of an execution in favor of Wheeler,
Nau.-'e & Hurt.
ALSO, W .] lot 8. block 11. Den Are. levied
; on as the property of Jesse Hammons, by vir
tue of a writ of execution in favor of Sam.
Kennedy, as adm'r c u. of Jiio. 0. Kennedy,
deceased.
ALSO, S W 10, 4X8 W, 100 acres, levied
on ns the property of Coleman Toone, by
virtue of an execution in favor of J. VV. Ad
ams as adm’r, etc.
,s 4«7<0>S-3 Ei, a V,
apr‘28 Euuimff I’u.uiub Cov.xrv.
WM M. WARKKtt. A. 0. UPWARDS.
t'AXIS S\
STAf'LE:
Groceries and Previsions.
AE80
iuiciiimc; <iiks forw uiwaxf;
31K1'?. C’11 rr&,
Dos Arc, Arkansas.
milF, highest market price paid fur Wheat,
JL Dry Hides, and all country produce.
-Agents for the sale of Monuments.
Tombstones and every description of Stone
work. WARNER iV EDWARDS.
Des Arc, February 28. I Silt; —tint
TO THE VOTERS OF ARKANSAS.
At the solicitation of numerous friends, in
different parts of the State, who have assured
me of the most, encouraging prospects of sue- i
cess, I announce myself as a candidate for the |
office of STATE AUDITOR OF l’UEEK' AC- I
COUNTS.
The most of you knew me before the war, al j
least by reputation; and I have only to say of j
mysell since that time, that during (lie bite i
struggle 1 was connected with the Army of the I
Con federate Cause—serving with fidelity ••from ■
the beginning to the end." and since the war i
have been practicing law in tin-city of Camden. :
But honestly and sincerely abiding the issues I
of the war, j now claim to be ti true and loyal j
subject of the government under which I live ;
—and ever expect to remain such.
1 am in favor of a general amnesty, not only
with respect to political offences; but also, j
and more particularly in regard to our own |
domestic party strifes and feuds. Having no j
personally pol.tieul or partisan purposes to '
serve or subserve, I am willing to forget the j
past, and looking only to the future, will'
heartily co-operate with all good men, in hon
est, faithful endeavors, to promote the growth. -
happiness atid prosperity, of our dear "old j
fhate.
It being entirely beyond my power to per- j
sonall.v caayass the lurgerportion of the .hate, i
i shall rely mainly upon the assistance of a !
numerous circle of friends and acquaintances ‘
throughout the State to present rny claim's to 1
die eons.deration of the people, trusting that !
hey, and especially those who were my com- j
fades and fellow-sufferers in the late war,,
will give me a generous, liberal and hearty
-upper:. Yci v respectfully,
thos.Y. peek.
Camden, Yrk.. May 2! Jji-nO
MALE & EEMAU
INSTITUTE
millS Institute incorporated iReo
1 Legislature of Arkansas, with th 1 ^
leges of a College, is situated at ,M<i
HICKORY PLAIN
In one of the most beautiful and health
tions of Prairie county, fifteen miles *
Des Arc, and eighteen miles North of It *
ville Station, M. ami L. II. R, t0,h
Our course of study embraces the i
Greek, arid English Languages, Marhem "
Geography, History, Philosophy, Chet
Botany, Rhetoric, Logic, etc ' ftnii |,!11
mental Music.
Orthography, Penmanship,Written (V
sitionaud Elocution, receive specialatte •
The 13th semi-annual session, under^
W. A. Garner and Lady, as pri3
will commence July 23d, lbt,tj. "
Terms, as heretofore, payable tme-hju.
advance, ami the balance at the close i'r
session. "
Tuition ranges from $13 to $25 per3»e
Incidental Fee fifty cents.
Music on Piano $25. Lseof Instrutn(t !!
Deductions made only in case of protr-ru
sickness.
Board and Washing, (exclusive of ju
$12, per moot It
Communications, etc. for the W.
should be directed to Des Arc, Arkansas^
which place we are in daily communicitijj
w. L. MOOHI;
President Board of Trusi»tl
A. .1. Thomas, Secretary.
Hickory Plain, Ark., July 14, I860—R, I
J)5s' I
MALB FBMAl\ j
_A_ cade m y.
rpni: second session of this School, will
.1 mi Monday, the Gth of August, widet I
charge aud direction of B. D. PEKRY,f I
hopes by strict attention, to merit thep«n I
age of town and surrounding country.
attention will be paid to order, and especiii I
to the Intellectual and moral culturesii I
pupils. All scholars considered regular^ I
time of entrance, and no deductionfgrabta I
or withdrawal: or for sickness of abortus fl
ration than one week.
Terms per Session of Five Montli l|
Orthography. Reading and Writing, $]| I
j The same with Primary Arithmetic, H
Geography and Grammar, $|{ I
I The same with Higher Arithmetic, I
Analysis, Philosophy', Physiology B
and Algebra. I
! Tite above, with Geometry. Rhetoric, B
Chemistry, Book-Keeping and the B
1 X. 11.—Twenty-five per cent, deducted
■ cash in advance, or twelve anda 1ml;'per tt
at middle of the session. jufcl-3»
| ms smith & stallwosth!
HAVING associated themselves in t!i( pa
tire of tnedieino, offer their l’rofc.<si*
| Services to the e tittetis of Dos Arc and a
i rounding country.
1 Office, at present, at the store of lint
i 'ihiheney & Co. jnh’l-l
iV a TICE7
rX pursuance to an order of the Prob
1. Court of I'rairie county, at the July in
thereof. 1800. I will, oil Saturday the 1stii
of .September, IS soil toilie highestbid*
in the town of Drs Arc, the following fall
tale, fo-wit : The S W } of N \V ]. E j rfj
j and S W ] of X K \ of sec. 20, T. 1 N, HI
about three miles S \V of l>cs Arc. Also,?1
7 and S. in block 2d, in W at kins survey of bt
Arc. o •longing to the Kslate of V. L. 1
Woody, deceased, situate on linens Vista St
in the center of the business part oftbetit
'idle land will be sold on a credit oftwcS
months. The lots, one fourth payable .ill
ary 1st. 1 Hi 17. one-fourr Ii oil I lie 1st July, IS
t he balance on the 1st. day January, IS
Notes v.ilh good gc urity will be r«|Mi
Iliel’Mltif f ill » « :»1 • t'otll llltnt'/iji fptim fitil
Deed will be executed when the p’ w
money is paid. I
I!OK HIE P. VAUGHAN, AdnPr. I
Estate W. L. Dk Woody,Ml
Des Are. July 11, lXCti.—tils I
NOTICE-TU' TRAVELER*
1\ M prepared with a pood
two horse hack, to carry
passengers to and from Ihe««“®*“^M
following places : From Nigger Hill tJ" I
Point, Smtivy, or any other neighboriitgPj^B
at reasonable rates. I also have
teams to do any kind of hnulteg dtsis^B
Nigger Hill is the nearest point froia
river to the above places. Residence—
jnlyl 1- STHPHKNJOJSH
Hotel and Town Prop3rt/i|
5 WILL ; II on lermstosnit purchtstr?.^B
i- the folio wing propery, in the town11**®
Searcy, to-wit : The Hotel now occul”
me. containing eight rooms; dining -
kitchen, and other buildings ncotfWJ^j^R
commodate the traveling communif.'. V^HR
Lot No. Ill, in Block No. 13, 8 blocks
court square on spring street. _
ling bouse, stiildc, und other
No. A. <>. V and 8, in block No. 14, ***** yj^H
sou i is of court square, on spring***®1 ■ l;lR.
a dwelling bouse and other btlilding*'
Xu. "> and b, in block No. 5, o!l ; !C'ii
My object in selling ":iJ2$I%7rW>,'B
Searcy, Ark., June 19, 180t5.—j,in-’ ■
&rr^Yi V I
BILLIARD AND DM®®®
SalooSj
Bar an Vista Street |
\ !.L kinds of Liquors, AVtnes,
A Segura, Tobacco, &c;.cons »n J'
Hou’t forget the place to have a
liards or got a good drink. _
FA hivi FOK -SAlj
T IMVF-r,,. of the fin^t Hock
t. ing farms, in the Stated ( .tW*B
1 well sr'l on reasonable
Dock on the farm. Paid r‘aei. .,e 4
the “Nigger Hill Flue*.” on . j0**(fl
miles above I'm; Are and ■