§)ts %n (Titian.
tv. J*. OAin, HMltor.
DBS ARC, ARKANSAS, AIT. 4, 1866.
FOR SENATOR.
11. S. GANTT,
OF PKAIKIK C'OI'WTY._
J065"' NVcon last week doffed our editorial
gown and went flying to the country to
rusticate awhile, and pick up what little we
could concerning the condition of our coun
try; the prospect for crops, &c; and we
were astonished to find so much activity
displayed by all classes, in all that conduces
to the advancement of individual and coun
try interests. At Hicks' Station, .three,
miles below Brownsville, we found a flour
ishing little town, alive and active, and
looking forward to a position of sonic com
mercial importance. Brownsville, our
county scut, stands a living witness of the
ravages of war: No Court-house, no jail,
devastated fields and dilapidated houses,
all tell their tale of suffering and ruin;
nevertheless the citizens are hopeful that
their once thriving little town will be re
built, and bloom and blossom as in days of
yore. On Monday the candidates were in
Brownsville and addressed the citizens of
Prairie township. R. S. Gantt, candidate
for Stato Senate, made a stirring speech, in
wi'lrisili Im nlnorlv rutwifirm jam
-- J X
being eminently conservative. He pledg
ed himself to be bitterly opposed to Con
stitutional amendments, whereby the hon
or and pride of the South was insulted.
Advocated President Johnson’s policy as
being good, so far as it went, and spoke
warmly in favor of all systems of internal
improvement that would tend to the devel
opment of our resources, or add to our
character at home and abroad, but said he
could not advocate any measure that would
t *'
cripple us by laying upon the State a bur
then of additional taxation, which was al
ready more than she could bear. The
other candidates spoke at some length, such
laying his claims before the people, and in
sisting that he was the man for the office
which he sought. Wherever we went we
found the people anxious for an honorable
resumption of the prosperity and privi
leges of olden times. Notwithstanding
the extreme dry weather, we think the
cotton crop will be pretty fair, while the
corn crop is suffering considerably, and
unless we have good rains soon, will be al
most a failure.
Memphis anTTlittle rock r. r.
From our special it will be seen that
work on the east end of the Memphis and
Little ltoek Railroad will be commenced
on or about the first of September. It
this road is completed, it will certainly be
greatly to the advantage of Memphis, as it
will bring them in direct and early com
munication with Little Rock and the sur
rounding country.
ATLANTIC*CABLE LAID.
From our telegragh wo learn that the
Atlantic cable is at last laid, and Europe
and America arc now within a few hours
of each other. This is certainly a consum
niauoii uevouuy wisncu lor, anu we trust
much good will flow from it.
« _ _ _
CORRECTION.
Some two weeks ago there appeared in
in our paper an article headed “The Great
Expatriated,” which many construed as
original or editorial. The article was ta
ken from the St. Louis Republican, and
by an oversight was not given the proper
credit. We often publish such articles,
not that we endorse them, but to show to
our readers what is thought of different
persons and on different questions in other
localities
RAILROAD* meeting.
Let our citizens not forget the railroad
meeting to-day, as questions of importance
and interest will be discussed, it is desira
ble that all should be in attendance.
ELECTION.
On Monday next the citizens of Prairie
comity will be called upon to exercise the
right of which Americans have been so
long and justly proud—“The right of suf
frage. Many good men are before the
people for offiee, and it is a duty that eve
ry one owes to himself and country to come
boldly to the ballot box, and by his vote
help to lift such men as will rule wisely,
and honor the county which they may
represent.
“ -The Atlantic Telegraph hopes totax the
press to the tune of one hundred aud forty
thousand dollars per annum.
AIR. SEWARD’S LETTER.
Subjoined is a letter from 31 r Seward.
It will repay perusal.
Department of State, )
Washington, July 11,1SGG. }
Sir : Excuse me for expresssng surprise
that ask me whether I approve of the call
of a proposed National Union Convention
at Philadelphia.
After more than five years of dislocation
by civil war, I regard a restoration of the
unity of the country as its most immediate,
as well as its most vital interest That res
toration will be complete when loyal men
are admitted as representatives of the elev
en States so long unrepresented in Congress.
Nothing but this can complete it. Noth
ing more rcmailis to be done, and nothing
more is necessary. Every day’s delay is
attended by multiplying and increasing
inconvenience, embarrassments and dan
gers, at home and abroad. Congress pos
sesses the power exclusively; Congress,
after a session of seven months, still omits
to exercise that power. “What can be
done to induce Congress to act!"’ This is
the question of the day. Whatever is done
must be in accordance with the Constitution
and laws. It is in perfect accordance with
the Constitution and laws that the people
of the United States shall assemble, by
delegates, in convention, and that when so
assembled they shall address Congress by
respectful petition and remonstrance, and
that the people in their several States, dis
tricts and Territories shall approve, sanction
and unite in such respectful representations
to Congress. No one party could do this
effectually, or even seems willing to do it,
alone; no local or popular organization could
do it effectually. It is the interest of all
parties alike; of all the States and of all
sections—a national interest; the interest
of the whole people.
The Convention indeed, may not succeed
in inducing Congress to act; but if they
O ‘ 1 ll. - .1....I.
1(IU| UiD UIUIKC- liiumv-lij M utuv<
I will be a lawful and patriotic attempt
made in the right direction, an effort to be
remembered with pride and satisfaction,
whether it succeed or fail. The original
union of the States was brought about by
movements of the same character. The
citizen who objects to the Convention is
bound to propose a better plan of proceed
ing to effect the desired end. No other
C-J
plan is offered or even thought of. Those
who should oppose ifr would seem to me to
manifest at best unconcern, if not oppress
ion, restoration, and reconciliation between
the alienated masses of the Amarican peo
ple. To admit that the Convention will
fail would be to admit that the people of
the United States are deficient in either the
wisdom or the virtue necessary to continue
the existence of the Republic 1 I. believe
no such thing. A great political writer
says that government is a secular religion,
and that the people of every country are
divided into two classes, each maintaining
a distinct political faith. The one- class al
ways fears the very worst that can possibly
happen, and the other hopes under every
circumstances the very best that can in
any event happen.
Without accepting this theory as abso
lutely true, I think that all men do gener
ally act from a motive to guard against
public danger or else from a positive desiie
to do good. Both classes may, therefore,
favor the present attempt to restore the
unity of the nation.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
William II. Seward.
lion J. R. Doolittle,
Chairman Executive Committee, <fcc.
The new Postmaster General Alexander
William Randall, whom the President
has nominated to the Senate as the sueces
Bor ui cx-x ostuiafswjr-u'uiiuiai x/ciiui.mjii,
was born in Montgomery county, New York,
in 1819, and is forty-seven years of age.
When very young his parents emigrated
to Wisconsin, where lie afterward studied
law and was admitted to practice. In 1S47
ho was a member of the Territorial Con
vention that framed a state Constitution for
Wisconsin, and in 1850 was elected Gover
nor of that State, being the nominee cf the
Democratic party, lie continued in office
as Governor until 1801, but having joined
his fortune with the Republican party, was
soon afterward appointed by President
Lincoln American Minister to Rome, whit®
her be went in 1862, and held the position
for a short time. Returning home, in 1S63
he was appointed First Assistant Postmaster
General, which position he now fills. If
not confirmed by the Senate, Mr. Randall
will still, by virture of his present office,
be the acting Postmaster-General.—[Mem
phis Appeal.
-Col. Ous. Henry, Joe Johnston's Inspec
tor General, who is cultivating a large planta
tion near Laconia Landing, Ark., says he nev
er saw finer prospects for cotton at this season.
-The “utter” most parts of the earth are
supposed to be the part where there are most
women.
-The best monument of the Confederate
dead Is erected in the true hearts of the South
ern people. That monument is secure freon
the effect of military orders.
— -.Ill - -I - ■ -
Ex-Confederates in Mexico.—
Among the ex-Confederates in Mexico we
have Governors Harris, of Tennessee and
Reynolds, of Missouri; Gen. Price, Hind
man, Magrudcr, Shelby, Slaughter, Ste
vens, McOausland, and u few others whom
I do not just now recollect, Harris and
Price have colonized, and are running a
ranch together at Carlotta. Reynolds is
at the capital waiting for something to
turn up. Hindman is teaching the Eng
lish department in a college at Orizaba.
Magrudcr, since the death of Gov. Allen,
presides over the columns of the Times
(This paper lias not, as it was intended,
been a benefit to the Confederates in Mex
ico. It has placed them with the Imperi
alists, thereby incurring the dislike of a
large majority of the people, when in re
ality, thep arc liberal in sentiment, or at
least neutral.) Shelby is running a ranch
near here, an a wagon train on the road
from Paso del Maneho to Mexico, The
others are or have been engaged on the
railroad. All watch with the greatest anx
iety the movements on the part of the
United States. No person can reside for
any length of time in Mexico and not be
convinced that she is on the eve of impor
tant events. She is a hundred years be
hind her neighboring nations, and con
stantly going backwards. "With resources
unsurpassed by any country in the world,
she, by the insurrectionary spirit of her
people, lies like a mighty barrier in the
way of progress on the North American
continent. Some thing must be done to
bring forth her untold riches, and place
her in her position among the nations of
the earth. The future before us here is a
blank. No one can even surmise what
will be the condition of affairs one year
hence.
-An nvolnuum tin* fnl
lowing on the above subject:
In a good many directions wc haw
heard personal complaints from ladies jf
the fading out, or turning pale of tb-'ir
prettiest and brighest colored flowers. 3es,
that is natural enough, and very easily
remedied. The flowers grow pale from
being grown consecutively for sevcralyears
in the same soil and thus cxhaustiig the
natural coloring clement. To cornet that,
supply artificial coloring. Tako any of
the vegetable dye stuffs affording the col
ors you wish to have the flowers, extract
the dye principle by boiling in lour .skim
med milk, and feed the roots of the plants
with the material, cold. Continue the
practice until the desired tintsare attained.
-«. -JO..
-The habitual use of oniors as an article
of food is said to be almost cetain protection
from cholera, even when in inmediate contact
with it.
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS,
37 Union Street,
Respectfully amounco their opening Trade
Sale of Boots and Shoes to take place
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1868,
AND OF
IJJi'.y Goods, Clothing,
1 lids iintl Cnpw,
3huudui, Sfcjxt. 13th, IS’bb,
To continue semi-weekly throughout the
season.
GOODS OPEN FOR, INSPECTION
SEPTEMBER 1ST.
&£*' Liberal arrangements with large
Buyers. aug4-6t.
~Y7. ij. cross’
fits %x(, Arkansas.
A Variety of PHOTOGRAPHIC
A Views and ALBUMS alway s
on hand.
marS-tf L L. CROSS.
*
I WALT & CO.,
(Successors to Moore & Co.,)
WHOLESALE i RETAIL
and dealers in
LIME, CEMEXT,
PLASTER, HAIR,
COES, OATS, ETC.,
If you want Flour of all grades and prices,
go to Walt & Co’s.
If you want Lime, Cement or Plaster, go
to Walt it Co's.
If you want any kind of Feed, go to Walt
& Co’s.
If you wait fmo Liquors, go to Walt & Co’s.
If you wait “Georgia Pine Top Whisky,”
go to Walt :c Go’s.
If you vant to draw rations of all kinds,
go to Walt & Co's.
Ilandii your requisitions on green paper,
countersigned by one Mr. tikiuuer, and you
shall be satisfied.
aug4 WALT & CO.
John C JIcDade. It. W. Barnes.
Bama B. Blue, Bookkeeper.
FOSWAPDIITG,
AXI) GENE UA L
Commission Merchants,
NO. 2SO Front Street,
(Over Brooks, Neely & Co., )
MEMPHIS, TJfcCIN'TV.
63?" Consignments of Cotton and Produce
solicited. All consignments insured unless
otherwise ordered. augl-Om.
STATE OF ARM ATCSAS, \
COUNTY OF WHITE, /
Christopher Wish ")
vs. V Divorce.
Virginia J. Wish. J
In the White county Circuit Court, in chancery
before the clerk thereof, in vacation, July
27th, A. D. 180(1.
On this day came the complainant ami filed
liis petition for divorce, together with his affi
davit, stating that the said defendant is a
non-resident of the State of Arkansas. It is
therefore ordered that the said defendant he
notified of the pendency of this suit, by publi
cation in some newspaper published in this
State, and that she be and appear before the
judge of our said Circuit Court, on the first
day thereof, at a court to be begun ami held
oil the 28d day of October,' 1800, at the court
house in the county of White, and that the
said defendant mal;^ true, full and perfect an
swers to the statements and interogatories ex
I hibited in said petition, or the same will be
taken as confessed.
J. W. BRADLEY, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: J. W. Bradley, Clerk.
aug4-2t,
STATE OF ARUtA-VSAS,)
COUNTY OF PRAIRIE, /
111 the Circuit Court of Prairie county, in
vacation, July 10th, I860.
Wm. F. Ross, udin’r. of the estate 1
of Editli Ross, deceased,
plaintiff,
vs. j- Debt.
Win. L. Crawford, Q. L. Webster I
and N. K Simpson,
defendants. J
Now on this day conies the plaintiff by at
torneys Gantt & Bronaugh, and on their mo
tion it is ordered arid ruled in vacation, that
notice be given to the defendant, N. lv. Simp
son, by publication of a copy of this order for
two weeks successively in the Des Arc Cilison,
a newspaper published in Dos Arc, in this
State, the last insertion to be at least thirty
days before the first day of the next term of
this Court, to he begun and liolden at the
Court house in Brownsville, on the 20th day
of August next hereafter, of the pendency of
this suit, which is an act ion of debt by attach
?nnnt fill* tlm on mi nf tlinoo 11 v.,,, 1 ,,...1
seven dollars and eighty-six cents, the debt
as sworn to; that an attachment has been
issued against his estate, and that unless lie
shall appear on or before the third day of the
said term, and answer the plaintiff in the
premises, judgment will be rendered against
him, and his estate sold to satisfy the same.
It. T. DODSON, Clerk.
A true copy front the record.
jul21-2t R. T. Dodson, Clerk.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
FRESH 3SUGS,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
School Rooks and Stationery,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Window-Glass, Per
fumery, Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies,
Whiskey* for medicinal purposes.
Dromgoole’s celebrated Southern Reniodics,
invariably for cash, at small profits.
ju.121 BURNEY & liRO.
JOHNSON, DAVIS & CO.
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DSS ARC, ARKANSAS.
T7*EJjP on hand a large assortment of Drugs,
JlV Medicines, Points, Oils, Perfumery,
Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies, Whiskey,
for medical purposes, which we will sell low
for cash. Prescriptions and orders filled
promptly julyJl tf
____ __
„ ■ jutyyr-jcga**bjywfa»>’- •
SHERIFF’S SALE.
vrOTK'E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by vir
tue of sundry writs of execution issued by
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Prairie county,
and to me directed as Sheriff ol said county,
returnable to the August term, 186(5,1 will
expose lu sale at public auction, to tbc highest
and last bidder, lor cash, in front, of the court
house door in the town of Brownsville, iu the
county of Prairie, on Monday —Oth day of
August, 1860, between the hours of 5)o’clock,
a. m. and 3 o’clock p. of said day, the fol
lowing described i-eal estate, via :
S W 20 and S W S E 20 and N E N IV 25 1 S
0 IV. 240 acres, levied on as the property of
T. M. Belcher, by virtue of an execution in
favor of J. M, King as adnr’r. etc.;
ALSO S IV 28 4 N 5 IV, 100 and S IV pt. S E
N IV 14 4 N 0 W 30 and S E N IV and S IV N
E 10 4 N 5 IV and X IV 8 3X5 W 240 acres,
and lots 7 and 8 block 28 lies Arc, block 57
lies Arc, levied on as the property of C. D.
Taylor and Juo. A. Frith, by virtue of two
sundry writs of execution in favor of IV, F. |
Moore.
ALSO, S A S E 193 N 9 IV, 80 acres, levied
on as the property of.I. E. Gavin, by virtue ol
an execution iu favor of Geo. IV. Glover.
ALSO, lots 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9, block 41, Des
Arc, and 40 by 100 feet off north part of lots
11 and 12, block 20, Des Arc, and lot 8, block
29, Des Arc, and S A IV A 20 2 X 0 IV 100
acres, levied on as the property of Geo. IV.
Vaden, by virtue of an execution in favor of
Cook & Go.
ALSO, N IV 8 and N E X IV 19, 2 X 7 IV, 200
acres, levied on as the property' of IV. M. Per
cifull, by virtue of two several writs of execu
tion.
ALSO. S E S E 15. and IV A S E 15. and N A
S IV 15, and IV .} X IV 22, and S E X IV 22. 3
X 5 IV, 320 acres, and E A X E 15 8 X 5 IV,
80 acres, levied on ns the property of Itobt. I!.
Trezvant, by virt ue of an execution in favor
of B. IS. Allen.
ALSO, lot 10 block 24, Des Arc, levied on
as the properly of IV. II. Harvey, by virtue of
an execution in favor of Juo. A Frith.
ALSO, pt. loti block 4, Brownsville, and
pt. lot 1 and 2 block 0, Brownsville, S E pt. S
A S IV 24, 2 X 0 IV, 84 acres, and S E X E 18,
2X0 IV, 28 acres, S E pt. E A 27. 3 X 0 IV,
79 acres, and S E pt. E A S K, "ii 4 X 0 IV, 10
acres, XA X IV 23, 2 X 0 W, SO acres, E pt, S
E 21, 1 X 0 IV, 139 acres, X E 31, 2 X 8 IV,
160, S E 22 and S IV 20. 2 N 8 IV, 320 acres,
S IV fr’l 7. 2 X 8 IV. 183 21-100 acres. S IV 1.
1 X 0 IV, 100 acres. S E 2, 1 X 8 IV, 159 acres,
W A 33, 1 S 7 IV, 320 acres, X E 88, 1 S 7 IV,
100"acres, E A 32, 1 S 7 IV, 820 acres, S A 31,
2X8 IV, 320 acres, X A 0, ! X 8 W, 820 acres,
E A H IV 21, 1 X 0 IV, 80 acres, levied on as
the property of IV. E. llaulstou, by virtue of
tiivce several writs ol execution.
ALSO, part X E 8, 2 X 8 W, 3 acres, and j
und. k E k S E 34, 3 S 8 VV, 40 acres, und h j
VV £ 8 VV 05, 1 8 8 VV, 40 acres, and und. VV |
J N VV 35, 3 8 8 VV, 40 acres, und. i VV J 8 B |
3 3, I 8 8 VV, 40 acres, und. ANAS W 34. 188!
VV, to acres, levied on as llie property of 11. K. j
Hall and 11. 0. Jackson, by virtue of an exe
cution in favor of VV E. Kaulston.
A LS't, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 30, and lots 10,
11 and 12, block 30, Des Arc, levied on as the
property of Hugh Stewart, by virtue of an ex
ecution iu favor of Marine Kailway and Dry
Dock L'o.
ALSO, S l S E 0, 1 S 8 VV, 30 acres, and E
1 8 VV and S E X E, and E 20, 1 S 8 VV, 440
acres, and 8 i X 24, and X VV 24, 1 8 8 W,
020 acres, 8 J 8 l 20, 2 X 8 VV, 300 acres, VV \
X VV 34, and E .1 X E 35, 1 8 0 W, 100 acres',
and VV fr’3 J 4,'2 8 7 VV, 312 3-100 acres and
X fr’l \ 5, 2 S 7 VV, 320 10-100 acres. E fr’l
X E fr’l 0, 2 8 7 VV. 7'J acres, 8 W X K and S'
E S E 0, 2 8 7 VV, 80 acres, levied on as the
property of J no. 8. Williams, by virtue of two
several writs of execution.
ALSO, interest of J. A. Jennings in lots 1,
2 and 0. in block 00, Des Arc. Watkins survey,
to satisfy execution in my hands iu favor oi
Kobt. A. Richardson.
ALSO, lots 4 and 5, block 72, Des Arc, lev
ied on as the property of Georgs L. llalsly, by
virtue of nn execution iu favor of Wheeler,
Nausse & Kurt.
ALSO, W 3 lot 3, block 34, Des Arc, levied i
on as the property of Jesse Hammons, by vir
tue of a writ of execution iu favor of Sam.
Kennedy, as adm'r est. of Jno. 0. Kennedy,
deceased.
ALSO, S VV 3(1, 4 X 8 VV, 1(50 acres, levied
on as the property of Coleman Toone, by
virtue of an execution in favor of J. VV. Ad
ams as adm’r, etc.
JACOB at. CRAY,
apr28 Stu-tuu r 1’uaiuu: (.'orsty*.
WJt M. WARX'ER. A. O. HOWARDS.
%tmn & tmmm,
C’ASIJ DEALERS S.\
m m®
Groceries and Provisions,
ATNO
RECEIVIKL and iORUAKDIYR
]Vt SCI f OI I ANTS,
Das Arc, Arkansas.
rnilE highest market price paid for VVJicat,
.1 Dry Hides, and all country produce.
- .Wonts for the sale of Monuments.
Tombstones and every description of Stone
work. WARNER & EDWARDS.
Des Are, February 28, 180(1 —0m
TO THE VOTERS OE ARKANSAS i
At the solicitation of numerous friends, in
different parts of the State, who have assured |
me of the most encouraging prospects of sue- j
cess, I announce myself as a candidate for the I
office of STATE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC-1
COUNTS.
The most of you knew me before the war, at !
least by reputation; and I have only to say of
myself since that time, that during the late
struggle 1 was connected with the Army of tiie
Confederate Cause—serving with fidelity “from
(lie beginning to the end,” and since the war
have been practicing lav.- in the city of Camden,
lint honestly and sincerely abiding the issues
of the war, I now claim to bo a true and loyal
subject of the government under which 1 live
—and ever expect to remain such.
1 am in favor of a general amnesty, not. only
with respect to political offences; but also,
and more particularly in regard to our own
domestic party strifes and feuds. Having no
personally political or partizan purposes to
serve or subserve, I am willing to forget the
past, and looking only to Hie future, will
heartily co-operate with all good men, in hon
est, faithful endeavors, to promote the growth,
happiness and prosperity, of our dear old
State!
It being entirely beyond my power to per
sonally canvass the larger portion of the State,
I shall rely mainly upon the assistance of a
numerous circle of friends and acquaintances
throughout the State to present my claims to
the consideration of the people, trusting that
they, and especially those who were my com
rades and fellow-sufferers in the late war,
will give me a generous, liberal nn\l hearty
■n. V respectfully,
THUS. C. PEEK.
( ’.ml 1>. : M >y '? I . 1 S':itr - f.,.,'.! |.
jw» m’stamm i iwnr,
?%|(| I
MALE & F]
INSTITU^ I
riTHIS Institute incorporated IRm ,
1- Legislature of Arkansas, W|(ll Vj
leges of* a College, is situated at
HICKORY
In one of the most beautiful and l,eal(,
tions of Prairie county, fifteen mil
Des Arc, alul eighteen milesNwth A**''!
ville Station, M. ami L, It. it.
Our course of study embrace* p, |
Greek, and English Languages M-nt ,ll;n
Geography, History. Philosophy f’hl^B
Botany ill. etoric, Logic, etc.,',
mental Music. "B
Orthography, Penmanship, Wril|cnC E
sitionand Elocution, receive special att'fl
The 13th semi-annual session m.i 'H1*!!
W. A. Garner and Lady, as ldAB
will commence July 23U, 1 yi,r,. cl*iM
Terms, as heretofore, payable one-C.B
advance, and the balance at the elf,
session. “"’ll!
Tuition ranges from $13to $25pen. I
Incidental Fee fifty cents.
Music on Piano $2-5. Use of Instrnm ... p
Deductions made only in case of »«■. I,!l§
sickness. 1 I
Board and Washing, (exclusive of L»| I
$12, per month. ” I
Communications, etc. for the hw'i- I
should Vie directed to Des Arc, Arkansis f 1
which place we are in daily ccmmmllcjH I
W. L. Ait-HXHE, I
President Board ef Trus*. H
A. J. Thomas, Secretary.
Hickory Plain, Ark., July 14, 18GG.-!s I
i >lesT XiicP I
MALE 8? FEMAll
Academyj
PH HE-second session of this Sellout, wiilj.S
,L on Monday, the Oth of August,nndi-r1
charge and direction of B. D. T’El’HV
hopes by strict attention, to merit tliepjiJ
age of town and surrounding: country,
attention will be paid to order, and especM
iu iimj aiiiv-iluvtutii «y11.A in'll.u eumireof1
pupils. All scholars consideredrngularft
time of entrance, nnd no dodnetinnforatsa
nr withdrawal: or for sickness of shorter!
ration than one week.
Terms per Session of Five Montis
Orthography, Rending and Writing, $1)
The same with Primary Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar, $H
The same with Higher Arithmetic,
Analysis, Philosophy, Physiology
and Algebra. PIS
The above, with Geometry, Rhetoric,
Chemistry, Hook-Keeping and the
Languages, S3)
N. li.—Twenty-five pe” cent, tlethicieill
cash in advance, or twelve and a half per ts.
at middle of the sessiojt juL’l-ia
MS. SMITH & SmMVOKTil,
H.VV1XG associated!' t h em selves in tlicpr?
. tiee of medicine, olfer tiieir Pnifosi»n
Services to the citizens of Lie* Arc and sat
rounding country.
Office, at present, at the store of Urn,
Hlnkency & Co. jnfyU
NOTICE!
IX pursuance to an order of I he Prohal
Court of Prairie county, at the July ten
thereof. ISM, ! will, on Saturday the Istii
of September. IS'iffi sell to the highest bilk
in the town of lies Are, the following reals
tale, to-wit : The S W j of X W |. B ■' ofX5
j and S W [ of X E of see. dll, T. 1 X. B.
about three miles S XV of Dos Arc. Also,!*
7 and S, in blue!; A'!, in Wat kins survey «flk
Arc. well improved, belonging la the EsIU
of XV. L. He Woody, deceased, situate.
lilieim Vista Si, in the center of thebusitte
part of the town.
The land will be sold on a credit of Iwciv
months. The lots, one fourth payable .Dm
ary 1st, 1S<>7, one-fourth on tlielMJuly.Ha>
the balance on the 1st. day January. W
Notes with good security will be re<|uiik.
hearing ten p o- cent, interest from «
Head will be executed when the puffin
money is paid.
HORACE P. VAUGHAN, Adm’r,
Estate XV. L. Dt: XVoonv, Ucc'i
Dos Arc, July I d, 18M.—tds
NDTJCB TO TRffiMj
July! I- STEPHEN JO'1'
H.tol and Town Proporty
FOR SALE!
r WILL sell on termstosuit pnrch«»H
JL the following propcry, in the town
Searcy, to-wit: The Hotel novr occJl1^
me, cunt,'lining eight rooms; diitmg
kitchen, mill other buildings necessary
cotnmodnti' the traveling community' • i
Lot N 12, in lllock No. Id, d blocksso#^
c mt square, on spring street. A'8®- sW
ling Iioum', stable, and other liudihuf " ^
No. ■>, ii. 7 and H, in block No. 1 L ■ **''' 1 gu
south of court square, on springoBloti
a dwelling house and other builmtig-' ,
No. ■") and (1, in block No. 6, o'1 ;krc' ^
My object in selling is, 1 want to mo ^
• WILLIAM IHj '1
Searcy, Ark., Juno 10, 1806. Jua^^
" V^starV 4
BILLIARD AND DRIW®!
fiSetlOO#'
I) noua Vista Stfoe^
.. lirit5,
VI,L kinds of Liquors, " llie't’,f 0n!i*7
. Segars, Tobacco, &c,, constat' ■ ,[h
Don’t forget the place to have 4^,ilfty2
liards or get a good drink. __.^7
FA RM FORSAd
T HAVE one of the finest stock
JL ing farms, in tlic State uf Ai ' jjjo4
1 well sell on reasonable * jjno^!
stock on the farm. Said phl('c A rD°r 1
the "Nigger Hill Plage,” W> V ' jfiOl*"*
miles above lies Arc and contam
If you want a bargain, c?J!1p-[q{'l'N J1^