Rcrcs T>.^
Monroe Co., Arfc. >» .
Jkssk Wiikks, from Plump* Co.,
Ark.; will b-5 found at our house.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
oct29 3m Memphis, Tcnn
DIJ9 ARC:
tci>i>ay march ffl, W
TIIF IARGKST ClRt'lLATlON OF ANY I
I • ”, I’AI'K,It os WHITE RIVER
I * ’ The Re»l*' ;'..m.n..mo»ti«ns of White
* River L*tge no. i h A A. M .
TV^be held st the Lodge Room, on the
sarr rgfiawssq
can Storti Journal one jei.i a* a
Premium.
♦L j^.\yc werc not a little astonished,
♦ Saturday evening while strolling down
the street, we immagined that.we could
sec in the distent something unusual,
a diminutive looking individual was
“ fastly approaching from- the opposite
direction, and as we neared each other
we were positive now, for there in his
“disrnatorial edity” was Mathews the
' greatest living man of his age, (as we
suppose lie will register his name) Yes !
he had on his other suit of clothes, and
was on the eve of making a flying trip
to the nortUcrn cities. He left, under
the fostering wing of Capt. Matt Uln6s
of the Str. Ides Are. We suppose that
Capt. Glass, will put him in good com
pany when they arrive at Memphis.
ffigr-Rny vonr family groceries from,
Jackson, Erwin & Co.
g^-We were honored with a visit, ‘
Monday evening by Col. Jake Frolich, :
of the “Searcy Record,” and Jimmie j
Thompson, Clerk of the Liberty No'2. I
Col. Jake is a different man from what |
a person would infer, from thonccounts 1
given of him by “Dirk Appeal" and j
Jim. Durf7“o'f the Memphis press, for;
he is not only one of the hnnsomest I
Editors on While River, bu! is so mod- ;
est and retiring.
Mr. Jimmie Thompson, who is also
a fine looking young fnan, was trying
to read the river' news in the “gallics” J
I'll! come to the conclusion to wait un- ]
till Die paper was-out. Come again j
* gentlemen.
The D's Arc Citizen and tno
American Stock Journal will be sont
together ouo year for $2 60.
- '-f *
SAD CALAMITY.
SSSfinnJay morning at about 4 i
o'clock, tlie dwelling oeeupied by Dr.
Lowdernjill and Mr. Haralson, was en
tirely consumed by fire, the occpants
seearcely escaping with there' lives.
Every thing with the exception of five
or six trunk’s a'',., ,n.fcw bcd-elotlics,
was also eosumed, the occupants not
having time to save their clothing. It
is supposed to be the work of iucendi- j
aryism as there was no fire about the
premises. The loss of Mr. Haralson,
is estimated at qbout $1, 500 and that
of Dr. LoWilermill, at about SI, 000. j
The bouse belonged to Mr. John ;
Canavan, of Memphis, and it is noti
known whether it was insured or not. j
jsgj* Jack son, Erwin & Co. keep eon- i,
stautlv the best brands of whiskies.
' __
jgyTho weather forms an exhaust-]
less topic of conversation to people 1
hereabouts just now. One day warm j
and pleasant, the next raining, anil the i
next of being swallowed tip in mud in
^ endeavoring to ford the streets is the
order in this section ju.-tnow. If “va
riety is the spice of life," we arc pretty !
sure Dcs Arc will not spoil for want of
“seasoning,” as far as the weather i
concerned, at least.
Every Fanner ought to take
the Citizen anti get the Ameri
can Stock Journal Tree.
DSr Jackson, Erwin & Co. keep a
full assortment of dry goods and
groceries.
River \evvs, Weather, Etc
The river at this point lias been rap
idly rising since our last report, the
banks above and below town are over
flowed, owing a great deal however, to
the heavy rains.’ Weather for the past
week pleasant.
The magnificent steamer Liberty No
2, passed up late Monday night,
with a splendid trip of both pas
sengers and freight. She went up Black
River, and was about twenty-four
hours behind time. To her* curteous <
uud obliging clerks, Jimmie Thomson,
Jas. Rowland and Charley Sharp wo ’
are indebted for favors.
The high-headed steamer I)cs Are,
1 passed up Thursday night, and down j
Saturday night, with u good trip both
ways. Capt. Glass (the social.) treads
the roof, Messrs. Joe. Elliot, Mr. Ely,
» aud our old. friend, Alex. Wai^lell do
the honorrfan the oflice. To Mr. Ely,
wc return many thanks for a bundle ol
illustrated papers.
The good steamer Aygosy passed up
Saturday evening aud down Monday,
To her popular quill driver Milt Harry
we are flblige for late papers.
The Laflfra passed down yesterday,
after having been up the river uoarly
a w»ek.
The magnificent steamor Ruth burnt
last week.
The Commercial is again to be put
in the White River trade. *
The side wheel steamer Moliig Haw
blcton is to tako the place of^pli^ At -
gosy. \ ( ‘ 1
‘u I
f ■'V r*'ai<
Jhave wi^Ss, remark
,r-fl(siness. and ^ell do the;
jti liberality of patronage be
jL- f/'ii tliom l>y tlie farmers
iuieyHuvi’continually, a large stock
•vet receive additional supplies b? ev
ery boat.
The firm of Walt Sc 04. have it]sc
done a good business, they keep ov
hand and m'oiv«j»veckly, a well assort
ted stock, rhich they scllQheap.
Messrs. Thomas, Gill £ Co. have
done about '.lie second lavgest bushiest
the past seaion. they are expecting s
fresh arrival of‘Spring and Suminci
Goods. Give them a call audVou will
not leave urntistted. • fc
We noticc'harthe stock of ifc.Clar
cn & Allen, lias been rcpicni&ed by
an elegant assortment of t)ry Goods,
Clothing. Iicots and shoes, Glbfecries,
and everything else a person waits,
Messrs. Jackson, Erwin & Co.lhavo
also added heavily 'to their stdk of
general merchandise, they proptlo to
soil as cheap as the cheapest. |
Mr. J. P. Owen, solicits the pai-on
age of those wanting anything ii the
grocery line, for he proposes totocll
what lie has got on hand to make r\om
for another large stock that lie is ^i
pecting to soon arrive. \
Messrs. McCarlcy & Stallworth, ^-e
closing out their stock bn. hand a(U
very small margin on crtl, to make
room fora Spring and Simmer stock,
for which Mf. JJcCarfcy inf left, and
will return inauputtwo c(j»s.
g^*Fresh vaecim: ter can be
had at the office • fDre. B.'-ncy & Ech
ols. • , j melt 22d
MAHKiis, &c.
•—-—*—tj -ft-!
(-in*KN € fuje, Dks Arc, 1
Xjesdav, Iir. 23, 1809. /
DEE ARCS TRICCaCURRENT.
cauuori^WBKKLT
BBOOMS, per H.zon. 3 50@ 4 00
Buckets, p4$uH,i rdos 4 00® 4 50 i
Butter per pound, 20® 25 I
BaV Iron, 9® 10
Bar Soap, |nr pou 1 12® L’> ■
Beef liidos.liry, n r pound, 10® 13 j
Caskings, \ 8A00 00 i
Coffee—Rio ( 28® 30
Candles Stf, 20® . 25
Cotton, 20® 27 j
Cotton Yarr. ' 25® 301
Cordage—3auill$, 30® 3-*
C<»rti .Meal,»er bushel, 90® 1 00
Eggs. per dten, B}® M
Fiour, per'irreij 8 50® 14 00
FRUITS—
Apple's net*usiiel, dried, 2 00® 2 50
Pearlies, do. 2 00® 2 50
GRAIN—
Wfceui per>ushok 1 OOP, J 75
Cirn d 80® i uO
Gunpondfr per k$g, 10 00® 00 00
l ime per .»ir<du 3 00® 3 50
Lead—Bar, per pound. It ® -J
Ginger o^r pound, 50
MEATS—
Mess Pork per hatred, 32 00® 00 00
Bulk Pork, JW4 00® 17 OU
Pork, fresh, pm* jpvndx < 10012}
leef per pound, ■ 8® 10
13 At OX—Clear Sides'{ 20 to 00
_^^IiOuldcr.s. 10 to 0<T~
sugHi -curd, 22 to 00 m
l ard. 4 13 to 22 I
I’AINTS AND <>IL8—i •
Linseed Oil, per jallon, 2 00® 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 00® 2 50
* Coal Oil, 7f>® 1 00
White Lead, per leg, S 75® 4 50
Nails per pound, , 08® 10
Molasses, per gulon, 90® I 20
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown,. 18®20
Clarified, 20® fl?2 j
Crushed an 1 Towkred, 20® #22
Pepper per pounf, w 60
. Rice, 15 17
Sait—per barrel, 4 00® 5 00
J'- .It—per sack, 8 00® 0 00
Aft arch—Pearl, 15
rife- “
«<>iumon, 90® 1 25
y^lue. 1 25® 2 r,n
Toa, per pound, 2 00® > 2*50
Tallow, per pound, 10
Tar, in cans, . 60
Whisky, p«'r gallon, ! 50® 3 00 j
SPKtld NOTIC ES.
4I TU t:Vl ll' DOCUMENTS.
EXT 111 SrEdAL NOTICE..' *
Ho'vnro of Counterfeits! Smith’s
iouir Syrup has beeu coilittrieited,
and the counterfeiter brought to grief.
Smith'* Tunic Symp.
Tlie genuine article must have Dr.
John Bull's private Stamp on each bot
tle. Dr. John Bull only h»s tiie right
to manufacture and seil the original
John Smith’s Tonic Syrup of Louis
ville, Kv. Etc amine well ths label on
cacli bokie. If my private stamp is not
on the bottle, do not purohlsc, or you
w ill be deceived. See my jolatnn ad
vertisement. and mv show card. I will
prosecute, any oti«> infringing on my
right. The genuine Smith’s Tonic Sy
rup can only be prepared by myself.
The public’s servaW.
Louisville, Kv. Be. JOHN BULL.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM
PsoviuKsrs. Ala ,\hy 13, 1B06.
Pn John Bull: 1 lendJjronJUO for Ceu
uon UrrTStts; please p will come
to ufter paying freight to’Columbus, Miss,
I have been troubled for several years with ,
indigestion; have k^to take pills every :
night for ten or fifteen years, and in Februa j
ry, 13Wi l **8 attacked withgeueral paraly-!
sis. 1 was Confined to my room for the bal* |
atice of the year: mid, in fact, continued in a j
very weak and nervous condition until some !
two months since, when 1 was put under an j
operation. m«l your Cinaosr Bitters for,
jfoatBacni. I commenced improving right,
£jray, aa Fr®ffy well restored.
i’oun truly.
A. L. tfBAL.
We would call II* attention at
oun
readers to the aivertisewnt of James Ruddle
& Co., found inmotbeililutsn of our paper,
whose medicine* shold Onnaand the patron
age of ail those *ho are itHicted.
We would cal special attention to their
Ague Togn’a nevr failitg remedy for Chills
and Fever: & tral is all they ask. Theil*
Sarsaparilla, t>r Eruptions of the Skin,
Diseases of the Bbod, too well known
to require t| coiametiQl)r. Skabkook's
Sootiuno Syiw, hecbi<lreu’a panacea and
the mother s friend, like their worm Candy,
exools^utything now in cal and defies com
petition. What! ho!! ye Dyspeptic!!! Ye who
suffer wid* ltdigeslion, je who need a gentle
stimulaaV tosic an# appetizer—come, take
If t^BLKY*#STo>iArrifJiTTiR»— bit tors that are
bitters. Bkttibon's English ndn^B Lisa
ment is ole offfbe best liniments known, as
all who bwe ajed it for Qan or beast oan to
I lilV- f I
ill thfgher* fo *alv#bf B f. Jew sow.
)■ 'f
Il,
,)>lare.
I OK.-'-OS (l\8
support him- j
Vml was troubled j
ffra -IlcuHVil' breathing and
’ an imtabnny oVtenVi-v that wi\dc it]
at timeS aiinost impolitic tollviwith I
him. Notwithstandiiii these tsfmp-I
toms of complicated di^ases. tie tool; '
cons'iderabtf interest in syiitarmfltirs,
and devised a selieme for the c^cfyit j
drainage oftjso cite by means of «
vast svstem2>f subterranean streyV,
twelve feet «de on botli sidcsfctl.c
main street,faulted and ventilated,
witli a strean of water running in 'the
middle of them, and an ample side
walk. He fas a genius in short, and
besides liis live for the flue arts, lie
had invented an organ of vast propor
tions, which will play unaided the
I whole music of several operas. Like
.•ill who liad fone before him, however,
lie had his death-day, and watched Ids
last few days of sickness with n very
uncommon interest, so much so as to
attract tlie attention of Ids family. It
canto out afterward that the physician
had tried to persuade him to give up
his body to the surgeons for dissection.
Ills complaints being so unusual and
some .of Ills jjtmptoms new to science,
so much so as to induce tlie supposi
tion of soino internal organic malfor
mation. The old gentleman had no
objection to offer on Ids own account,
but thought that the fact should be
kept from the knowledge of Ids wife
and family. So at last ho died, and
the physician who attended, and is at
thoiiead of one of our medical colleges
also, made arrangements with n resur
rection man to steal the body on the
night of its interment and carry it to
the hospital—all of which happened
without any misadventure. The family
physician wal present at the dissection
ofthc body, and undertook to demon
strate npon it. When the sternum was
devided the amazing discovery was
made that the heart and Jiver had
changed places* the heart being on the
; right side and (ho liver on the left.
! This change in the two great vital or
gans, changed also (lie position of the
; orther organs, and caused nu extension
of some of the vital duets. .Nature
had created order out of disorder, so
that there need lie no serious inter
ruption to the vital functions.
Tlie position of the lie,art and its
appendages was simply reversed.
The upper border of the heart was
just below a iFne that would unite the
third costal cartilages, and the nppex
corresponded to tiio inter-space be
tween the cartilages of the liith and
sixth ribs, nearly two inches below the
right nipple, which is precisely •1 “
place and adjustment in its natural
state on the left side. The two auri
cles, which have no connection wifi, I
each other naturally in adults, were in 1
this ease connected, and there was a
very small aperture of communication
with the ventriees, instead of a large
and ample one. In the left auricle,
which, if the heart had been on the
other side, would have been the right |
auricle, the Eustachian valve, which is '
a relic of the foetal heart, was large
instead of being much diminished, ns
is usually the case in adults; and the
fossa ovalis, which is usually a simple
depression of the iiiteraurirular walls, ‘
the opening in the foetal heart allowing
a mixture of the black and rod blood, j
was large. The heart was six inches !
and an oijybth in length, ami three and
three-quarters in breadth, and nearly
three in the autero-postcrior diameter.
After the demonstration, which we j
have only given a slight glimpse of.
the heart was removed, and. when !
weighed, (Tiund to he equal lo thirteen •
ounces—the usual average weight be
ing from ten to twelve, and Eouillaud '
isavs only eight ounces. <>
The liver occupied thelcftlnstead of;
the right hypochondriac and epigastric 1
rcgcioi**, below the diagram—above
the stomach duodenum, and of the i
colon, gall bladder, and left kidney.
The upper surface was a good deal
flattened. The peritoneum, which
divided the organ into two unequal
parts, was much decayed, and the left
lobe was the largest. The fourth lobe
in front of the transverse fissure, the1
gall bladder lying between it ami the
lobulns caudatus, was also much dis
eased.
The entiro demonstration tins been
carefully recorded for the benefit of
science, and Dr.-, the physician,
has sent a minute account of it lo the
Loudon Lancet. Such a ease was nev
er heard of before iu human history,
and it shows how wonderfully nature
arrauges her physiological steps so as
to get the greatest happiness for men
out of them. ",
-- • -
-The Clarksville Chronicle of
Saturday says: "We have conversed
with gentlemen from dill'cronf per
lions of Lite county, and their state
ments concerning the fruit crop difl'er.
Some state that iu certain Uu.glibor^
bonds it. is killed ulillielil. whilst in
otiicrs it is injured but sliglilly. About
ono-half of the crop of lust season was
killed, which proved to be a blessing,
as at first there was a superabundant
budding, and enough was left to in
sure a large yield of well-matured fruit,
llopc it may again be the case this
year.”
(S’W. Boggs, Grant's former part
ner in the real state business, cied in
St. Louis Monday. He was to have
been appointed Surveyor of the Port
by Grant. / j
-A soldier named Gaston belong-'
ing to the Eleventh regiment United;
States infantry, was robbed iu Lynch
burg, Va.,Thursday, of his pocket- ,
book, containing $38o iu money.
M?~Tlie disappearance from Atlate,
Georga, of United States Marshal Win.
G. Dickson and several tliousaud dol- .
lars belonging to the United States
Court were simultaneous.
•9»The Cuban refugees at Key
West, Fla., are shortly to start a news
paper to advocate the course of the
revolutionists iu Cuba.
-The Hartford Times wrote that
Mr. Stewart was the greatest •■impor
ter'' in the country, and printed that
ho was the greatest ‘■imposter.”
•9* A couplet for young ladies:
“TIlC best of all ways to lengthen your
days is to £Osto bed early and never
iwear stays.,,
| j^-Why is a washerwoman the most
cruel person in the world? Because she
drily wrings uicus bosoms.
yjr-Tn-n brothers residing in Louis
ville wout out hunting the other day.J
ard iu default of other game, shot each*
other.
■^Secretary Cox has decided to r<%
txiu W. L- Otto as Assistant Secretary
if the Interior, *i the request of Gen.
Grant. 4
g®*Omsha lias a German daily news
paper—first iu Nebraska. _
—-The Southern Pacific Railroad in
California Has chmgcd hands, and will 1
be car^ia»**on repldly to completion- i
I I ,,
AUTHF,til'll) . €&
Arkansas Il« |
TKSTIMOXT OF fli.K. - ^
Stony Point, \YliitoCo., M ay 23, ’60.
Dn. John Boll—Bear Sir; L».i February
I was in Louieville purchasing druge,^nn<l I
got some of your Sarsaparilla anil Lcilron i
Bitters. m
Mv^nn-inPaw who was with mo in the
atore, wras been down with rheumatism for
some time, commenced on the Bitters, and j
I soon found his general health improved. j
| Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried \
them, and he also improved. ' 1
j Dr. Coffee, who lias been in had health for
several years—stomath ami livef affected lie
improved very much by the u>e of your Bit
j tera. Indeed the Oedron Bitwr* has given
I you great popularity in tbia/sotdement.' 1
think l could sell a great iJantity ol your
medicines this fall—especial# of your Ced
ron Bitters and Sarsaparil/a. Ship me via
Memphis, care ef Kicked &Neely,
Respect full/.
(J. B WALKER.
BULL’S
WORM destroyer.
To my Tutted States and World
wltjc Headers.
I have received tunny testimonials from
professional and medical men, ns my altnfr
nacs and variots public it ions have shown,
all of which arc genuine. The following let
ter from a highly educated and popular phy
sician in Georgia, is certainly one of die most';
sensiblecommunic^vonst have ever received.
Dr; plcment knowte exactly what ho peaks
of, And his testimwiv deserve'1 to be written
in letters of gold^w Hem wlmt the Doctor
says of BULL’S WftM DESTROY G11:
Villinow, TA-kkr Ga , |
Jtlc 29. i
, Dr. John Bull—Peat Sir: 1 have recent
li* irivrn VOlir ‘•Vi'rirnuhi'iilrftv. i-" unvoml
trials, and find it womlcrV'Jy efficacious. It
has not failed in ft f ingle •stance to have the
wishdd-for effect. J am ilVr a pretty large
country practice. And havclLjy use for some
article of the kind. 1 ana confess that
1 know of no remedy rcoonmYl7,ie<j by the
ablest authors that is so ccr®S an<j speedy
iu its effects. On the contrarJ^j10V nri, U1,\
certeain iu the extreme. My «LL
ing you is to find upon what tciLl
the medicine directly fromyoamtj
it upon easy tenn.^ I si.tall use oC
it. I am aware that the use of s*
is contrary to the teachings and \M
great majority of * 1»» ywMf line \
hut. I sec no just cause or good sere
carding a remedy which we know
cient, simply because we may be igil,rant
;i.g combination. For my part, I tdm\j ,liab ,
jt a rule to aisc sill anil any means to aUevialts
sud’ert’vg liumanity which 1 may be li>le n
comm and-'-not hesitating because some one
more ingcniofi than myself may have learned
its effects first, and secured the sole right to
secairegthat knowledge. However, l atn hy
no means an advocate -or supporter of the
Thousands of worthless nostrums that flood
the country, that purport to cute all manner
of disease to which human Hevh is heir.
Please reply soon, and inform me of your
best 101*103. I am, sir, most respectfully.
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M D.
BULL’S
SARSAPARILLA.
A Good Reason for the Cap
tain's Faith.
HEAD THE CAPTAIN'S T ETTER AND THE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Beuloi Barracks, Me., April 30, 18tJG. i
Dr. John Bi ll—Dear Sir? Knowing the
efficiency of your Sarsaparilla, and die heal
ing and beneficial qualities it possesses, 1
send you the following statement of ny case.
I was wounded about two years ago—was j
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved so often, my wounds j
have not healed yet- I have not sat up a j
moment since I va-1 wounded. I am shot j
through the hips. My general health is im
paired, and I ne<yl something to assist na
ture. I have mow faith in your Sarsaparilla
than any thing eke. I wish that that is gen
uine. Please stress me half adozen bottles,
and oblige
Cait C. P. JOHNSON. j
St. Louis, Mo,
p. S._Toe ollowing was. written April 80,
]86f>, bv Mp Jennie Johnson, mother of;
Capt. Johns#!.
Dr. BuLT.'-Dcav Si. : My husband, Dr. C. f
S. Johnson, wa* a skillful surgeon and physi
eh'.n in Central New York, where he >fi*d, ,
leaving tl£ above (’. I*. Johnson to my care. 1
\i ibivtefi yqars of age lie bad a chronic di- i
arrliea aid scrofula, for which I^giive him ;
your SateapariUa. It Cirkd Hr*. 1 have !
ten tears rcconnnended it to many in j
New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula, ft
TCI HUIC9, •»' * *»* ...
cess has attended it. The curr# effected in
some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost |
miraculous.' 1 air very anxious for my sou :
to again have recourse to your Sarsaparil? i.
He is fenrful of getting a spurious article. !
heuoc uis writing to you for it. His wounds 1
were terrible, but 1 believe he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON, !
DR JOHN BULL,
Manufacturer and Vender of the Celebrat d
Smith’s Tonic Syrup!!
* FOR THE CURE OFx
A ^ 7 3 AND P 3 V E R7
OR
CHILLS & FEVER. |
The proprietor of this celebrated medicin
justly claims for it a superiority aver a
remedies ever offered to the public t«*r *«>»*,
safe, certain, speedy, and permtnent cure o< ,
Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether
of short or long standing. Hr reters to the |
entire Western and South-western country
to bear him testimony to the truth ot the as
sertion, that in no case whatever will it fail
to cure, if the directions are strictly followed
and carried put . In a great many cases a
single doe® has beeu sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single
buttle. With a perfect restoration of the gen
er;dhealth. It is, however, prudent, and in t
every case more certain to cure, if its use is
continued in smaller doses for | week or two
after the disease has been checked, more es
pecially >n difficult and long-standing cares. ,
Usually, this medicine will not require any i
aid^.e keep the bowels in good order ; should i
ihe patient, however, require a cathartic <
medicine, after having taken three or four
dosicri the Tonic, a single dose of BULL’S ]
VECEPABLE FAMILY PILLS will be suffi
cient
DR JOHN BULL’S Principal Office:
No. 40 FiCUi, Cross Strrrt,
LOVISVILLE, KY.
• •
All of th, above for sale by ,
J. Hi. BURNEY,
•<*1t OBS ARC, ARB.
*
I
«■»! paid to
carp of Files. of
■t»K stand*
Hell’s
STRUMENT
rmanent turn.
M^hols hare »ho territorial
Mnty ami a lot of the in
Wd. Call at the office.
0. Vt'. OE.AV3CL
-WITII-Q
MOORE, WHITFIELD <& CO.,
Cotton Factors-i,
♦
AM)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1 llowurd'ii Row,
CORNER OF UNION AND FRONT STS.,
MEMPHIS, TEXX.
VIRGIL V. AlOOftF.
KDW1K W1I1TFIKLD. dcc22-tf
ISOS. “FALL CAMPAIGN,” 1868,
_IN. j. i
BOOTS AND SHOES
HAVING Uiorouojily canvassed the Shoe
Districts this Bummer, we arc now able
to offer to the trade jitst the Goods to suit the
people, at prices Hint will suit the people, At
prices that will compete favorably with nny
-city this side of Boston.
Call and examine, and you will buy your
Slu»e Goods in Memphis and save time an*!
expert -«v Rjespecl fully.
- JOS 8. IXVI.Tr S CO..
iltfi M" i, Street,
«.'lTi»»n. I
J. C. l.rU.JIAS. A. J. VIENNA.
LTJLIMAN & VIENNA
SUCCESSORS TO HENRY FOLSOWI t CO..
1 »npurlers ana Dealers in
PISTOLS, ^vv\. Ammunition
AND FISH I NO TACKLE
345 Ma in Si, Memphis Tenn.
, V, | i;
Powder find Sliot Depot.
Bepairin,!? done and warranted sep-8-Sm
NOTICE
TS M KflEKY ’ V» V • h.D J .soph Rose lias j
t.. ^i.vvyed his iHtwi'sl m .mv 1
ct Ten Eyck. Soule \ Co . ot Dos Are.Wj.jj. ;
iiusas. to I.onselta C. Sonic, and that ■■hn
Armstrong, one of the members of said yni
of Ten Eyck. Soule & Co has lea* d theft,,,, j
lire interest of the oilier members ot £iid |
firm in the mill*, xuaebinery, xc., situated jTj J
the bait! town of Res Arc: and hereafter tu9
business will be conducted ha* himself. Th*
books, no.es and accounts of said firm are t
left in his hands, .and he is authorized to
settle up their business. All indebted to said
firm will please cull on Mr Armstrong and
settle, TEN EYCK. SOULE & CO.'**
January 22d, 1809. *ni
notice.
n AVISO DISPOSED OF MY ENTIRE
iutoresl in the firms of Matthews, .Hud
son & Co. and Judson ft Co. to the renuining
partners, J am no longer :t member tlfefcftof. j
They a -uni? all indebtedness of saidfirms, |
and are alone authorized to collect the in- i
debtcdness due the same.
li. G. MATTHEWS.
Memphis, Tenn., Nor. 28, 18G8, ^
The business of said firms will continue as j
heretofore by the undersigned, remaining j
partners, under the name and style of Jl. D- i
SON & CO., who assume the liabilities of said
firms, and who alone are authorised to collect
the indebtedness due the same
A. I>. J UPSON,
T. 11. J UPSON.
J. C. ALEXANDER.
Memphis, Nov. 28, 1808.
In retiring from said firms I respectfully
recommend them to the patronage of mv
friends. R. G. MATTHEWS,
dec 15-__
DES ARC
MALE & FEMALE i
SEM ENA ay. >
Tile trustees having! secured the see
vices of .Me B. IL l’EKKT, his tenth
setdi-iiniiual session will commence on '
Monday, the Loth of January, 1809, as- .
(listed bv a competent female teacher.
Kites or Temov, etu Session or Five
Months. ,
Pnipi'in- n.iiarlmptll ,sl!l INI
Higher English Department... 15 00 I
Ancient Languages. 20 00 j
Incidental Fee. X 00 i
Hoard can be had at $12 per mouth. ; '
One-half ef the tuition must be paid j
in advance lad the balance at the close.
All scholars considered regular from
time of entrance, and no deduction ex
cept in elite of protruded sickness.
For further information, apply to
thiM’riiK'ipul. janlStf
New Orleans atnl While River
Heini-Uontlil) Packet.
For Napoleon, Vicksburg. Natchei and
New Orleans.
STEAMER AGNES, ,
f, spoTT, - - - A taster.
i The Agnes has entered
~igjSit.tgstA die above I ratio as a perimi
lieu.' p.ok. i (l iving the very best of pas {
sengor and freight: uccommudaiious. "ith
[hit dctermmtiou tugivo general satisfaction
11» both shippers m l tvavt*levs, the patronage
i»f the publi* is respect fully solicited. .
For freigut or passage apply bn board, or
0 Thomas, (.till & Co., Agents. nov24
Regular Memphis, White and
*«.title Red Kiser Packet,
•DE8 ABC: *
IUIIN D. ELLIOTT, Master.
Vos. Kiuorr ami War «iass, Clerks.
«k --i The steamer l'es Arc lc
1 having heeu put in thorough
epuir, has entered lie Memphis aud White
iver trade psruianettly, leaving Memphis p
vWy Monday for all pointi on White and ^
,iul# lied rivers, connecting at bevall's
fluff with trains for Utile ltsck. Leave Des 11
lie on Friday for Memphis. aug2o
ir-- * ——
1 HW THOMPSON,
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
iext Ooor to F. Oaten &. Bro. A
Des Arc, Arkansas.
January b—1®
*ri DiK.
A. ®lll|
\
WHOLESALE ANL\
Staple and fancy Dry GX^
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Etc., Etc.,
no. 259 main street,
4»
- M© , T©nn.
AMU, MATTIB A d©0j)
SUCCESSORS TO AMES, WOODBURY & JONES,
396 Main Street, Oayoso Block, Meiupbls, l ean.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. MATTRESSES, &c„ offer their Stock to Deal- «
n s. Merchant}*. Planters, and all those desiring goods in their line, AT THE
! LOWEST CASH PRICES. IT*
| Eng?"Qur long experience and standing in this community as a reliable boitSe justify us
ie askin'. .1 cuntinunnee of the pntronage so liberally bestowed on us in tlffeY>&st, nud we
j.on elves that no e hurts will be spared to satisfy those haring dealings with us in
! :he future. deoI6-Gm.
!:_
|
The Cheapest Dry Goods House
IKT MEMPHIS TfB
WELLS & COLL,
267 MAIN STREET.
tiecl5-3m
L. Ob K HER B ! 8
J. MUSSO, Jr.,
2 8 6 K MAIN STREET, NEAR MADISON,
■Whafirsalr and itctail $ nicer, ilralcr in Choice family
^«)jjjlic5, (Cheese. gutut (Etc.
The Cheapest House ih the City! Call ana see for Yourselves !
tioods Delivered Free of Charge to all parts of the City.
| Heeolleet the number, 286J Main Street, near Madison, Memphis, Tfnn
dccl5
4eo. w. wicks. a- rcE*r.
CAD. HANKS
KWim
VV . WICKS & CO.,
) Factors, and General Oommission Merchants J
\G AND ROPE. COTTON TARNS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
Wrought Iron C'otton Tie. and Peering’^ Double Power Im
■, ■
No. 102 Main Street, Louisville, Kf>
otton Warehouse. oorner Second and Washington Streets.
SB MAOTMCJfllllfi CO.
-
Pranrietors and MamTfitf^^ers of the World Renowned
'singer sewin^ machines.
BRANCH OFFICE. 275 MAIN ST., OPPOSITE COURif tfiflCARE,
icsMrsic, Tarraesaa. v'"^
milE above office—having exclusive control of territory included in the state of Arkansas,
1 North Mississippi, North Alabama, and Western Tennessee—is uow open for the sale
of our
Celebrated Manufacturing and New Family Sewing Machines.
mgf.Vll agents in the above territory, will pleaso report to u< at this office. Agents
wanted in every citv and town, to whom liberal commission will be given.
We shall keep at this office a full sloek of MACHINES, ACCESSORIES, NEEELES, OIL,
TWIST LINEN anu COTTON THREAD, &c.. Me.
Send for Circulars u»d Price Lists. All inforCtatiou furnished gratuitously.
SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
NO. 275 MAIN STREET,
sepS-ffin
J. T . HANDLAN Sc C? O .N,
DEALERS IN
HATS AND SHOES. AND LADIES’ FURS,
279 MAIX STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
The cheapest house in our line in the city. . oct20-Gm I
D. A Clarke, 't ( J. B. Drury,
Memphis, Tenn, J \ Memphis, Tenn.
Clarke & Drury,
Commission r reliant 5.
Flirt THE SALK OF
PORK, BACON, I.ARD, FLOUR, MEAL.
BRAN, OATS, HAY, CORN, WHISKY,
4#rf-tfrN(lTll I’Toduce iTnoritify,
210 Front Street,
MEMPHIS,.TENNESSEE.
Particular at lent ion paid to filling orders
for merchants.
By permission tee refer to—F. AV. Smith.
President Peoples Bank, Memphis, Tenn;
W. H. Cherry, President Merchants National
Bank, Memphis, Tenn. % decl-tim
NOTICE.
On Monday, the 1st day of March,
18GB, 1 will sell for cash, in front of .1.
M. Burney's drug store, in IYos Arc,
Arkansas, aU the doubtful claims due
the estate of II. Hawkins, deceased.
MARTHA J. HAWKINS,
Ad mi.
joosrs crass?,
CONFECTIONER,
No. 37 Madison Street,
Memphis, ... Ten n.
CANDIES, CAKES AND PASTRY, j(
of his own manufacture*
Nuts, Crackers, Fruits, Wine, Jelly,
Preserves, etc., etc.,
WHOLESALXIANO RETAIL.
Also—Ladies and Gents Oyster Saloon. 1
Furnishes to Parties, Weddings, and *
Balls. 1
All orders from the country promptly at- '
tended to. JOSEPH SPEOHT, j
deolG- 87 Madison St.
P. LEPTIEN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
DES ARC. ARKANSAS.
-- ]
T am now prepared to DO ALL ft f
J kinds of work in tuy line. Mend- t
ing. Cleaning. Ac. f
_Thankful for past favors, I solicit a i
continuance of the patronage heietofore be- c
...wed o* tw.
Memphis and Wluff River
D- R mail
PACKET COMPANY.
Semi-Weekly Line. J^fgyjj£
THE STLESDID BlPK^Vl^tL 8TEAMKBS
Liber tytas^o. 2
AND
Mayflower
Will fotn a Semi-weekly Line Tetween
Menipms anu\yhjte River, leaving Memphis
eVcry TJJESD.-y and SATURDAY at f>
o'clock p. m., con>-*ctjng aj DeVall’s Bluff
with trains of the B*tlc R0ek Railroad for
Little Kook ajnd Hot brings. Returning,
will leave Jacksonport e-cry Tuesday and
Friday at 8 o'clock a. ra., am Devall's Bluff
every Wednesday and Saturday <^t 12 m.
CARD RATES.
From A/emphis to Des Arc and Way Land
ings, per 100 pounds 85c; dry barrel* 6f»c;
Salt 00c; Pork 75c; Whiskey $100; Molas^g
1 25; Corn, Oats and Bran 85c.
From Memphis to Augusta, West Point,
n __ l _ T ««« lull nniin.la
40c; Dry Barrels COc; Salt 75; Pork $1 00;
Whiskey I 25; Molasses 1 50; Corn, Oats _
anti Bran 85.
From .Vein phis to Grand Glaiie, Jackson
port and Way-Landings, per 100 pounds 60c;
Dry Barrels *7Gc Salt $1 OP; Tord 1 25; Wkls
dey 1 60, Molasses 1 75: Corn, Oats and Bran
40o.
From Mcmpliig to Pmvhntt&n, Pocahontas
and Way-Lamling, per 100 pounds 75c; Dry
Barrels $1 25: Salt 1 25; Pork 1 60: Whisky
2 00; Molasses 2 75; Corn, Oats and Bran
75c.
REDFCED PASSAGE RITES,
From Memphis to ail points on White
River, including Aberdeen.S 8 (X)
Clarendon. 9 00
DeVall's Bluff.11 00
Little Rock. It) 00
Des Arc. 12 00
i Augusta, West Point and Searcy 13 00
i Jacksonport. Er> 00
JOHN B. DAVIS, Snpt.
Levy & Sharpe, Agents, 230 Front St
:F. Gates & Bro.,
DEALERS IS
i@R@©!Rtli®
(
Am
W
wp:-..
DRY GOODS;
HATS,
CAPS,
l -
I
:OLOTHING
SHOES,
v BOOTS,
NOTIONS^'- V-...
8 HOT Go NS,
RIFLES,
TISTOLS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
y
And many other thiuga tuo cutuarouj to
mention.
Also, we will purchase Cotton
and other Country Produce, iu order to
make our business a mutual benefit to all
our customers.
Thanking our friends and the citizen*
of the country in general for past patron
age, and soliciting a continuation of the
same, we would inrite all of them to
GIVE LTS A CALL
md satisfy themselves of the assertion,
that wo will not only give good bargains,
but also a good fcrtitflft of Goods which
will g've satisfaction.
F. GATES * BHO.
Des Are, Arkansa, Nov. 10, 1868.
~A. F.. &&32TD32TSALL
HAS reopened liis Gun Shop ^k ^ ^
in Des Arc, and is prepared
‘or doing any kind of work in
hat line. He has, also, some Sw
ino guns and pistols on hand of his <*/n
dauufacture. Stencil plates and steal at^P*