DBS ARC:
yillPAY^—.MAY M- 18,il
WHIts SvBB. U. «7 MAIL LINE.
SEMI*WEEKLY PROHJACESONPORT TO
MEMPHIS VIA. NAPOLEON.
if IN 4WHA VALLEY, I). B. Price, Master.
SrM" HALE,.. G. W. Coles, Master.
Memphis * Wait® River Packets.
rOL MORGAN.W. A. Wilds, Master.
NEW MOON,.. John Dearing, Master.
“^Tarc Station—Methodist Episcopal
Church South—H. D. McKinnon, Preach*
*r in charge. Divine service every Sunday at
11 o’clock i also, at night.
BarrisT Church—corner of Erwin end
p»rk streets—Elder Needham Holland.
pivine Service every Lord’s Day at 11 o’clock.
Also, at night.
Presbyterian Church—corner of Buena
Vista and Thornhill streets. Rev. D. L.
Ga*y- Preaching every 2d and 4th Sabbath
in each month.
«y Howard M. Gist, Esq., Austin, Ar*
kansas, is our authoiized Agent. He has full
authority to receive subscriptions, collect and
receipt for monies due the Citizen office, Ac.
jy A fine company of Cavalry from Au*
gusta, under the command of Capt. C. H. Mat
lock, arrived at our landing about 11 o’clock
last nigbt, on the steamer Admiral. They dis
embarked this morning and took up their line
of march for Little Rock. They will ba
placed in the First Mounted Regiment for our
Western Frontier.
__♦*»-» ■ --
The explosion of the mud-valve of the
steamer Kentucky, at Columbia, Arkansas, on
the 19th inst., killed eleven and badly wound
ed sixteen. Capt. Lee was slightly scalded,
and the 1st and 2nd clerks were killed.
-- ♦ a »■ -—
Troops Moving.—On the 20th inst., Col.
R. P. Neely’s Tennessee Regiment, M2 rank
kt.,i Ale. left Memnhis on the steamer Ingomar,
bound for Randolph. The First Regiment of
Arkansas, Col. Cleburne, are about to leave
Camp Rector, and move Up the Mtseissippi
opposite Randolph.
--*♦'*-*-—
[For the Oitiaen.
Ma. Entton:—I propose that those volun
noteers who have “served out their time,” and
returned home to “rest upon their laurels,
have presented to them on the blutF, to-morrow
morning, at such hour as they mar designate,
a “Hoop Skirt,” »MWai Doll,” and a “Sugar
Tit.” AUNT DOLLY.
•es Arc, May 24, 1861. 1-t.
A CARD.
Dr.s Aac, May 24th 1861.
J. C. Moaan.L—Daa* Si* :—Allow us
through the medium of your justly apprecfa
t#-1 paper, to return our heartfelt thanks to
Capf. Beard, the commander of the Adluita'
and his officers in command, for the kindnesa
and liberality extended us on our trip down the
liver. Without pay or hope of reward he has
mule his host a means of transportation for
us that could not have been otherwise obtain
ed, for which we return our thanks and ask a
puV’e ap 'reciation of all devoted to Southern
interests.
AUGUSTA CAVALRY GUARDS.
RIVER NEWS, ftc.
The A. W. Quarrier, Capt. Redmond,
passed down Saturday morning. She will be
laid up at Clarendon.
(0p The Mary Patterson, Capt. Morg.
Bateman, from Memphis, passed up Saturday
evening, bound (or Pocahontas, wheie she will
receive seventy-five tons of lead and twelve tons
.... ■ l 1 ■_it..
or powuer, which uan wen ^ucicu ^ “
In Tennessee. How the powder and lead “hap
pened” to be at Pocahontas will be stated “in
detail” one of these days. The clerk of the
Patterson has our thanks for late papers.
or The show boat Wave passed up Satur
day night.
[par The Memphis White and Little Bed
river packet Col. Morgan, Capt. William. A.
Wilds, is due from Memphis next Monday.
|0P" The Kanawha Valley, Capt. Price,
from Memphis, passed up yesterday evening
bound for Jacksonport. She returns, bound
for Memphis, to-morrow morning. Her clerk
furnished us with files of late papers.
J3P The U. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale, is
due from Napoleon, bound for Jacksonport, on
Monday night.
-- #♦--—:
S0~ Gen. Beauregard ia about 43
years of age. Gan. Leo it about 66
years old.
Mr Chief justice Taney has not yet
resigned. Those who have the best op
portunity for knowing, say that he is await
ing the action of Maryland, his native
State.
mr The N. Y. World repeats it as a
remark of Secretary of War Cameron,
that the people of Maryland “must be es
(her citizens or subjects/"
tfSm Gen. Butler issues his proclama
tion that the federal forces under his com
mand, “have occupied the city bf Balti
more,” and proceeds in haughty terms to
**y what the people may and what they
may not do. The heroic general declares
“that no flag, banner, ensign or device of
the so-called Confederate Stalea or any
one of them will be permitted to be raised
or shown.”: Baltimore is a subjugated
Ci,y> #ud has to wait her lime!
EXPRESSLY FOR THE “CITIZEN.”
fcr THE ARKANSAS STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
aarcAii the regular telegraphic reports for
the newspapers are made up by the New York
associated press. No telegraphic operator or
agent is permitted to make up such reports.
The telegraph company has no agency what
ever in the preparation of dispatches for the
press, nor is it in any manner responsible for
the character or truth of this kind of news.]
THURSDAY.
GOV. RECTOR RE-CALLS HIS PROCLA
MATION.
YELL
ELECTED MAJOR-GENERAL!
Gens. Price and Harney.^
SUSPENSION OF NORTHERN
BANKS—“JV*o6oi/y Hurt /”
8C0TT STILL ABLE TO TAKE HIS SOUP !
Massachusetts opens the
FOREIGN PAUPER TRADE!
OLD ABE TALKS “MONROE DOC
TRINE” TO MEXICO !!!
SOUTHERN CONGRESS.
PROM LITTLE ROCK.
Special Despatch to the Citizen :
Little Rock, May 23.—The Governor has
Called in his proclamation convening the
Legislature, and agrees to take the oath pre
scribed by the Convention to-day.
Gen. Yell was on yesterday elected Major
General of the Army of Arkansas. His com
petitor was Major Borland. Borland is much
the best military man.
Col. Churchill requests me to say that the
Secretary of War has ordered the time of en
listment for the Arkansas regiment of cavelry
to be changed to one year. Davis.
FROM MISSOURI.
St. Louis. May 22.—Gen. Price and Gen.
Harney held a consultation to-day, in which
they exchanged professions of peace. Gen.
Price pledges the power of the State to the
State for the preservation of order, and Gen.
Harney makes no further movements.
FROM NEW TORK.
Aibany, 22.—The banks iu the interior
have all suspender!.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington May 22.—Surgeon Findly has
been appointed Surgeon General, vice Daw
son.
Scott’s health is reported good.
The London Time- urges an absolute nutrali
ty. Saying the true moral fueling of England
forbids the contrary.
Correspondents say that strenuous efforts
are making to keep the New York 7th regi
ment here three months longer.
J. Morrison Harris, in the Congressional
Convention in Baltimore district, refuses to
pledge an unconditional support to Lincoln.
This course loses Harris the nomination foi
Congress in the district.
The coi respondent of the New York Ex
press says that thirty regiments strong are
here, including two regulars.
Gen. Scott wants 60,000 men along the banks
of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
The federal government does not seem to
care much about Harper’s Ferry.
The secretary of the navy has adopted a
new system of signals.
Passports will not be furnished to citizens
of seceded States without proofs of loyalty.
FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
D.. —umr fl O A n rnivACuri a rn U n <1 III PII t
to the constitution impowering foreigner* to
vote after a year’s residence has passed both
houses.
The seizure of the old telegraph dispatches
have been confirmed.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Ch ambersburg, May]22.—It is believed that
the movement on Williamsport is but a feint,
and that after the commencement of hostili
ties Southerners from Harper’s Ferry will
probably advance along the country road via
Pleasant Valley and Waynesboro, avoiding
irritating movements on Maryland soil. The
route indicated is the shortest to Pennsylva
nia.
The Tribune correspondent says the move
ment of troops to control Thursday’s election
is unfounded.
Foreign news is unimportant.
Walbridge, who is familiar with the to
pography of Kentucky and Tennessee, has
been called to Washington, which would indi
cate Southwestern movements.
Mexico has been assured by the Govern
ment that the Munroe doctrine will be en
forced, and that should European powers in
terfere with her she shall be supported.
Spain has been warned that sue proceeds in
Dominican affairs at her peril.
FROM ALABAMA.
Montgomery, May 22. — The Southern
Congress adjourned late last night to meet at
Richmond, July 20th.
The tarifT bill was passed with several un
important amendments.
The acts allowing district attorneys in the
field to appoint substitutes during their ab
sence from their respective circuits and the
patent office bill have been signed.
Rhodes has been appointed commissioner of
patents. . ...
No new military appointments have been
made.
Rives, Hunter and Memminger have been
appointed a committee to make arrangements
to transfer the department to Richmond.
FROM MARYLAND.
Baltimore, May 22.—The regulars of the
border service have been ordered to Washing
ton, including the forces of Utah and New
Mexico. The outposts will be guarded by
volunteers.
Occasional shots are heard here. The Monti
cello, it is said, received two shots in her hull
frora’the battery at Sewall Point.
FROM ILLINOIS.
Chicago, May 22.—The currency difficulty
are unadjusted. Farmers refuse to sell their
produce, etc., except for specie.
THOM KENTUCKY.
Louisville, May 22.—The submissionists
arc required to take an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States, anti that of
Kentucky, so long as she is loyal. But few are
taking the oath, and very secretly.
The army bill was defeated by a vote of 48
to 42. The Constitution requiting 51.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Wheeling, May 22.—The Southern troops
are positively at Grafton.
Eleven hundred federal troops are camped
at the Fair Grounds here.
Seven boxes of sundries, belonging to Gen.
Lee, of Virginia, have been seized as a prize.
Commissioners will be appointed to dispose
of all captures.
FRIDAY
Harney at Ironton, on his
way to Arkansas.
MISSOURI, KENTUCKY & MARYLAND
"Doing Penance” for their Lethargy.
FROM LITTLE ROCK.
Special Despatches to the Citizen :
Little Rock. May 24.
Mr. J. C. Morrill.—Col. Shaver arrived
this morning from Batesville, since one p. m
yesterday. He says Harney is coining down
on us. Is at Ironton, Mo.
FROM MISSOURI.
St. Louis, May 23.—The steamboat, J. C.
Swon, has been seized. It is probable that she
will be confiscated, as she previously brought
arms from Baton Rouge for the Confederates
at St. Louis.
Five thousand pounds of Southward bound
lead have been seized at Iron Mountain, re
sistance was made and several shots were ex
changed. with harmless effect.
Gov. Black, of Nebraska, passed through,
en route for the east—he reports Indian depre
dations. Movements there urge that he may
be backed by Harney’s regiment in the disturb
ed territory.
Leavenworth. May 23.—The Unionists
were driven from the borders and are seeking
reiuge in ouuiuciu
St. Joseph. May 23 — Union flag over the
Post office has been taken down.
Flag over Turner’s hall has|been taken down
by themselves.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, May 23.—Two Ohio regi
ments departed Southward to-day.
TROM KENTUCKY.
Louisville, May 23 —Prentice, Harney,
McKee, and A. C. Brannon, Secretary of the
State Rights Committee, were taken to Frank
fort this evening, to give their evidence before
a Committee of the House, relative to the
introduction of arms into Kentucky. Gerrett
Davis Was before the committee to-day, but
was granted until to-morrow to answer the
questions propounded to him.
The Senate bill appropriating $1,700,000 for
arming the State passeu The House bill de
feated yesterday was Underwood’s bill.
Neither Prentice nor Harney went to Frank
fort, although assured that the Sergeant at
Arms had summons for them.
Senate bill ratifies State Rights-men.
Governor is included among Commissioners.
The bill provides for the organization of
home guards.
The Legislature adjourns to-morrow, 12
o’clock, M.
The incidental appropriation bill passed
unanimously.
Major John C. Breckinridge was within the
bar of the house—he was surrounded by many
friends. , .. .
The Governor has not yet signed the stay
law bill.
FROM NEW YORK.
New York, May 23.—A letter from an
officers aboard the Monticello states that there
are five holes in the vessel, and that two of her
men are wounded.
Twenty bankers in consultation here,
relative to the taking of Government loan;
most of them prefer bonds 81) to 86—about
2.000.000 would be taken—84, the bulk of
loan, will be treasury notes. An endeavor will
be made by the Government to net par.
A slight fire was discovered to-day in the
office of Surveyor of Post. It is supposed it
was set on fire with a design to destroy the
public documents kept there.
VHOH WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 23.—It is reported that
the extreme South will not be approached
during hot weather.
There are no Union votes at Alexandria.
The federal troops in the vicinity of Wash
ington have been ordered to prepare to march
at a moment’s notice. Additional troops ex
pected during the week.
The Michigan regiment has been ordered to
march with two days’ rations.
The Fire Zouaves are to occupy Arlington
Heights. . _. .
North Carolina troops are arriving at Rich
mond. , .. , _
R. S. Collier of Petersburg, aid to Gen.
Walter, and one other, were wounded at Se
wall’s Point. . None killed.
The Government hourly expects hostilities
at Fort Pickens.
Naval officers here believe that the assail
ants will be outflanked.
Gen. Butler says that a few days will put
him in Richmond.
Fifty two thousand notes, designed for bank
Dalton, Georgia, were seized to-day.
Baltimore:, May *ltAs‘understood’that
the Minnesota supported the armed brigs on
their attempts to capture SewalPS Point to
day. It-is the determination to capture it at
ali hazards. - ■ •
The British ship Albion is ashore near Cape
Henry—it is a total loss—a fire on the beach
deceived the Captain. ^ ^ ,'?v
The blockading steamers report they have
been fired into by the Virginia batteries, but
without harm. • ' * '
T. A. H-AMItTON,
Commission JHcrchont,
41.. UNION STREET -- • 41
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
(Formerly of the Firm of/)
HAJtllMj TOJV sT W*JE»T,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
BEGS leave to inform his friends and the
community in general that he has estab
lished himself now' at the above mentioned
place, for the transaction of Cotton and
Commission Business. AJI Cotton
sold for coin, March 6-6m.
Commerce Fighting onr Battle*.
Paixbans and Dahlgreens, Zouaves and
Artillery, Dragoons and Infantry are use*
ful in war. The South understands this,
and is acting on that understanding. But,
while these are preparing, a fierce battle
is already going on—a battle in which we
have much to gain and hut little to lose, a
battle of ledgers, accounts current, and
bills receivable, fought in counting rooms,
in bank parlors, and across the counters of
brokers’ shops, the killed and wounded in
which are spoken of as follows in the New
York Day Book of May 1st:
All New York is falling. The suspen
sions and failures for the past few days
have been fearful, and the war promises
to bankrupt every merchant in New York.
The retail business is as bad off as the
wholesale. Nobody is purchasing any
thing and trade is killed.
The foreign bill market continues very
dull and heavy.
The following is a comparative state
ment of the imports of foreign dry goods
at the port of New York for the week end
ing April 27:
For the week, 1860. 1861.
Entered port, $1,703,488 $393,061
Thrown on market. .1,640,790 396,992
The imports of dry goods this week are
very small, probably the least reported for
many years.
Well may Mr. Lincoln ask, “What
will become of my revenues ?”
In another issue, the Day Book says
that there “have been over 200 failures iit
New York since the 22d April, and with
in the last month not less than 300. Real
estate has no sale at any price and rents
are comparatively nominal. Total bank
ruptcy stares all in the face, and starva
tion will become a daily visitor to the a
bodes of the poor.’’
It is hardly to be wondered at, that such
developments should be distasteful to those
whose weakness they betray and whose
speedy downfall they forshadow. Accor*
dingly, in the last number of the Evening
Post that has reached us, we see a sharp
protest front a writer who concludes with
the inquiry : “Is it any particular object
to show the Southern repudiators how dis
astrously their rebellion effects Northern
credit."— [Wheeling Union.
ti®- ATTENTION!
The DES ARC RANGERS are to
leave for Little Rock on TUESDAY NEXT.
All persons wishing to join this Cavalry Com
pany are requested to make it known on Sat
urday next. The enlistment will be for twelve
months. JNO. S. PEARSON,
May 23, 1861. Captain.
NOT ICE. _
MRS. M. J. PETERSON, W. E. COPE
LAND and all others concerned, are
hereby notified that I will proceed to take the
depositions of certain witnesses at the Law
office of Gatewood & Kent, in the town of
Des Arc. county of Prairie and State of Ar
kansas, on Saturday the 22nd of June 1861.
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. of
Said day, to be read in evidence in my behalf
before the land agent at Jacksonport, on the
26th. day of June 1861, for him to decide which
has the legal right of pre-emprion. you or I,
to the N. E. 1 of N. VY. 1 and N. W. J of
N. E. J of sec. 26, T. 5. N. R. 5 W., at which
time you can appear and cross examine my
witnesses if you see proper, and at the same
time and place produce your own witnesses, if
you have any, allowing me to cross examine
them. Given under my hand.
d. j. McConnell.
May 22 1861. 3 »-w. 3t. _
THE WORSHAM HOUSE.
t
■ ■ •••>
. I
RAmBAVT ft tux, rropneiors.
’
THE undersigned having leased the Wor
sham House fpr a term of years, respect
fully solicit a share of public patronage. A
long experience in the hotel business justifies
them in saying that they will endeavor to the
utmost to please the travelling public, and to
make
2'21® W D Hi 321A Sit
What it has always beeu considered
THE HOKE OF THE TRAVELLER.
R. V. RAMBAUT,
JOHN B. COX.
May 8, 1861—6m. Proprietors.
CROCKER or col\
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BGROCERS.ga
(First door West of J. H. Quisenberry’s Store.)
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
TA.K.E pleasure in announcing to the citi
zens of Prairie and adjacent counties,
that they are now in receipt of a large and
well selected stock of
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE,
Consisting in part of Sugars, Molasses, Coffee,
Candles, Cheese, Vinegar, Salt, Whisky, Rice,
Pickles, Sardines, FLOUR, Fish, Raisins,
Figs, Citrons, Almonds, Candy, Soap, Starch,
Soda, Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars, Nails, Cast
ings, Iron, Steel, Log Chains, Ox do., Pole
\xes« Spades, Shovelsrft«», &c. —
With all other articles usually to be fouud
in similar establishments. All of which they
are now selling low for Cash.
Des Arc, January 11,1860.—tf.
Paints, Oil and Turpentine,
* I. WAYS on hand and for sale, by
PL. febl8| STEWART & fcRO’S.
MARKETS, &.C
ICitizbn Owcb, De* Arc,)
Friday May 24, 1861. $
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly by Stewart Sf Bro't.
Bagging, (Kentucky)... 17® 18
*• (India). 16 ® \T
Bale Rope. 9 ® 10
Beeswax, per lb. 20 ® - 25'
Bricks, per .6 60 @ 7 00’
Brooms per dozen. 2 a0‘ ® 0 00’
Buckets, painted, per dozen... 2 50 ® 0 00'
Butter, per lb. .. 20® 25’
Bar Iron....5® 0’
Bar Soap, per, lb* ..*••• **•"» 64® 7
Castings.... 5® 0
Copperas, per lb .. 5 ® 10
Coflee—Rio. 15 ® 00
Chocolate .. 10 ® 124
Candles—Tallow per lb. 15 @ 17
Star. 23 @ 26
Cotton. 9® 104
Cotton Yarns...... .. 91® 124
Cordage—Manilla* *. 124® 20
Chickens, perdoz...... 2 50 @ 3 00
Corn Meal, per bush. 75 @ 90
Corn,. 65 @ 00
Drugs and Dye Stuffs
Alum, per lb. 8® 101
Brimstone. 0 @ 10’
Camphor. 75 ® 8C
Madder. 20 ® 25
Indigo. 1 50 @ 2 00
Logwood. 6 ® 10
Soda, (B. C.). 8® 15
Saleratus. 61® 124
Eggs, per doz. 124® 15
Flour, perbbl. 5 00 ® 7 50
Flour, per 100 lbs, in sacks*. • 3 50 ® 3 75
Feathers per lb... • ... 55 ® 60
Beef Hides “ “..8 ®-9—
Fruits—
Apples per bush, dried...... 1 50 ® 1 75
Peaches « “ «. I 50 ® 1 75
Raisins, per box. 3 50 ®000
Gunpowder, only at retail, 50 @ 00
Lime, per bbl.*. 150®175
Lead—Bar, per lb. 8 @ 10
Ginger per lb. 11 @ 15
German Steel.. 18 @ 20
A. B « . 10 @ 00
Cast « 25 ® 30
Hollow Ware, per gal. 124® 1®
ATI cats—
Canv. Hams, per lb. 14 @ 15
Plain do “ “ . 13 @ 00
Shoulders, “ “ . It # 00
Middlings « « . 16 @ 18
Bulk Pork, . 10 @ 11
Pork, fresh ... 6 @ 7
Beef per lb.... ®4 @ 7
Paints and Oils—
Linseed Oil, per gal.
Sperm Oil u “.
Lard Oil, “ “.
White Lead, per keg.
Spanish Brown, per lb......
Venitian Red “ “..
Red Lead per lb..
Nails—lOd.
8d,—6d,—4d,—5d. .........
Molasses, per gal..
Sugar—Brown, per lb..•.
Loaf, per lb....... ■ ..*
Crushed “ ..
Pepper, per lb.
Rice.
Salt—
Liverpool fine, per st.ck...« 1 75 @ 0 00
f< coarse, “ .... 1 50 @ 00
Starch—Pearl. . 16
Spice,. 16 @ 20
Tobacco—common. 10 @ 16
“ Honey Dew.. 30 @ 00
“ Nectar Leaf. 80 @ 00
u Fine Virginia.. 75 @ l 00
Tea, per lb. 85 @ 1 00
Tallow, per lb. 8 @ •
Whisky, per gal. 25 @ 1 25
READ! READ!!
PRAIRIE COUNTY ARKANSAS
FARM FOR SALE
ON EXCELLENT TERMS!
I offer for 6ale my place, two and one-half
miles from Buck’s Landing, in Prairie
county, Arkansas, containing
320 Acres—-120 Cleared
and in a fine state of cultivation—
120 NO. 1 BOTTOM LAND f
ABOVE OVERFLOW.
There is on the place a Oin House, Oin
screw and mill; new Dwelling House, smoke
house, stable, cribs and all necessary out
houses, perfect and complete. Any person
may obtain a bargain by applying to me upon
the premises, or by letter to Wattensaw, Ark.
Possession given when desired.
ROBERT B. TREZEVANT.
May 15,1861. tf
Old Brass and Copper Wanted
ALL persons having old brass or copper are
requested to deposit it at the “Citizen
Office.’’ Des Arc needs a good brass cannon,
and it can be easily obtained, if those having
old brass or copper will donate it for that pur
pose. may 15.
NOTICE.
MR. T. J. HUBBARD, you are hereby no
tified that I will proceed to take the
depositions of certain witnesses before Henry
Linthicum, ajustice of the peace, at his house
in Richland Township St. Francis Co., Ark., on
the 14th day of June 1S61, to be read in evi
dence before the land agent at Jacksonport, on*
the 25th day of June 1861, for him to decide
which has the legal right of pre-emption, you
or 1, to the N. E. { of the S. W. J of Sec. 10,
T. 4 N-, R. 3 W., at which time you can ap
pear and cross examine said witnesses if you
think proper so to do, and produce your own
witnesses if any you have at the same time
and place, allowing me the privilege to cross
examine the same. Given under my hand this
the 17th day of May 1861. _
May 22 3t._ROBERT WELCH.
Mounted Riflemen Wanted U
A COMP ANY of sixty-four men are want
ed to join Col. Churchill’s Regimen* ton
the Western frontier. The term of enUstmsnt
is three years, or during the war.
All wishing to attach themselves to the com
pany, must report themselves to the under
signed, at Des Arc, by Saturday 25th of Mayv
1661. A number have already enrolled their
names. H. N. PHARR.
Des Arc, May 20 1861. It.
BULK. PORK,
0/1 AAA lbs* Bu,k Port just received
OUjUv/sJ and for sale, low FOR CASH,
bv STEWART & BROTHERS.
feb20