DES ARE CITIZEN.
IV. I). OAIIl. Kclltor.
RES ARC^ARKANSAS, FEB. 20, IS06.
SALUTATORY
In presenting ourselves as candidates for
public favor and support, wo have noapol
ogy to make, nor do wc wish to be consid
ered mercenary in our views. We believe
the times demand a paper, and though wc
may be mistaken in our views regarding
what a paper should be, we shall endeavor
to satisfy that demand. Our aim shall be
high—for we are not of that class, which
clothed in sackcloth and ashes, sit idly
down to chant melaueholly requiems over
dead and hurried hopes. Nor do we feel
that the mighty flow of blood, and its con
sequent sorrows, which for four years
deluged our once happy land, 1ms stained
our hands; spotted our souls, or made us
one whit less noble in the eyes of those
with whom nobility is a virtue. Believing
that it belongs to us to work out our tem
poral salvation ; we shall engage with all
our energy in the cause of Truth and Jus
tice. Whatever humanizes society, enno
bles man, or finds its way to the human
heart to vivify and instruct, shall in us
find hearty supporters. Our intention is
, to bo conduct our paper us to make it a
wolconio visitor in every household—a
faithful exponent of tho peoples views,
and an advocate of such political principles
and measures as harmonize with right —
We will boldly advocate any measure that
ha«s for its cud the good of tho country
and the advancement of our local inter
ests—adviso submission to the powers that
be, and work harmoniously with all, North
•r South, for the building up of our Aru- j
lion. Nothing that will conduce to im-n
jirove tho country by developing its
sources, increasing its commerce, pscour
Hgoing manufacturing interests,\^stu,ning
and advancing Educatiu^f*®rabs> ;krks.’
Science, and whatever- ^“lcre niay bc
that comes homo bea, tbs ant^ bos' j
soms, shall be dec- ^ t0° bart^ b,r us to
try. We arc #“*e that the work before
us is groat, to.this work wo br«"g «’il
)j„,, ha^fran^ hopeful hearts. As in the
we are oailod upon to come up
k, ne help oitho Lord against the mighty;
in this great national work are wo called
upon to come up to the help of the Aviso
against the foolish—that the meridian of
our prosperity yet to come, may shade the
glory of the past, and shed new luster
o’er our names as a people. Wo know
that avo must yet suffer much, hut the dark
clouds will pass uAvay and shoAv to our un
derstandings that it is only through tribu
lation that avc reach perfection. Then to
one an all, Ave say come help us, and avc
will.do all avo can to sustain tho interests
of our country and the integrity of her
citizens.
To our brethen of the press, avo say go
on, and may no harsh word or untimely
remark create betAveen ns anything but
it. . I.? t i r* o i•
IUO ja.iliuu.'jb Ul ICUUU^.
TO Tnu CmZEX^OF l)i:s ARC.
AATe doff our beaver again to the citizens |
of Dos Are, aud wish them good cheer.
Since the din of battle has hushed and the j
smoke from the plain has passed away.'
we take our harp from the willow upon
which it has in silence been suspended for
more than five years; and enter in good
earnest into the spirit of the onward and
upward inarch now being telt, in the im
provement of our once happy, peaceful
and pleasant town, over which the bosom
of war has swept, with its dark and low- i
criug wing, effacing and defacing flic 1 ,
modest but tasteful improvements of our j
hitherto thriving aud prosperous town.:
But let us not “grieve over spilt milk” or !,
brood in melancholy over the past—suf
ficient unto the day are the evils thereof.!
In tears blood aud grief the past has been
embalmed, shrouded and laid in the com
mon sepulcher of time; and w hatever part i
it was our fortune to act in the dreadful
drama of the recent rebellion; though
mortified in our failure in what we con
ceived to be our duty, and believed our
first and most sacred privilege, still we
yield to the inexorable decree of fate with
the consoling assurance that we aimed to j
do our whole duty. AYe have no apoli
gies to offer for ourselves or others, as to
the mishaps so common to us all of the
South. AVe bargained for it iu good
faith, we met it in good faith, aud we en
dure it in good faith to the bitter end—
and wo cheerfully abide the remit in good ■
k
faith. Anil as wc bore our part in tearinp
down, so we arc willing, ready and anxioui
to bear our part in building up our native
land—but more especially our own town
Let us then work together in a common
cause with a common sympathy—to re
build our shattered fortunes. We have £
common interest to subserve socially, mor
ally and politically Our skies are ai
bright as of yore. The genius of liberty
is still abroad in our noble, chivalroui
land of the South, where enlightened
minds with virtuous manners can nevei
be enslaved. Among such a people , liber
ty first chose, and has ever chosen hci
favorite abode, till there arose a demon
under the name of freedom, (fanaticism
who on plains had the strido of a giant
and on rocks and mountains the flexibility
of a serpent, whose career lias been marked
with blood through the fairest parts oi
the earth, and the most civil portions ol
mankind, like the foot-prints of (Jalayulas
horse in which even the grass refused ti
grow.
We feel that in the late struggle wc
were outnumbered and overpowered, even
vanquished and whipped, but not con
queredj for even “truth crushed to earth
shall rise again, the eternal years of God
are hers." In the eyes of the world, the
South stands to-day vindicated as a chiv
alrous and patriotic people, whose equals
arc seldom,,, and whose superiors are no
where to be found in the annals of our
race. The ill-fated Poles, the down trod
den sons of Erin, and the unfortun-ie
Hungarians, have each in their day chal
lenged the wonder admiration an«' syntpa
ilm wm-Ll • hut ilia Southern States
of North America, have by ^eods of noble
daring, engraved their lianas highest on
the chrononietic pillar then who of the
South would he So base1 as to deny his sec
tion, or the hallow^ place of his nativity,
or refuse to c#fi tribute his mite in re-con
structing a*d re-building so noble, so glo
rious a Let us then feel proud of
llUr (do'fous heritage; let us be emulous
ju 0»r efforts to develop the mighty cnter
w-tse of the South, and push forward every
laudable enterprise that has for its object
the improvement of our own, our native
South. Let us feel that the dissemina
tion of knowledge and spirit of invention
are abroad in our land. That we are again
the architects of our own fortunes, having
a rich, luxuriant soil waiting to be remu
nerative, admirably adapted to the growth
and development of all the cereals—as
well as the far-famed King Cotton Wc
have the strongest and most flattering in
ducements to put forth our efforts, in
pushing forward the rising energies of
Des Arc. llecur to the appearance and
condition of our town six months ago—
compare what it then was, with what it is
now. Then there was apparently no life,
no energy, no business here—look at
things now—springing, moving, pushing,
stiring, as iff he Talismanic wand had been
brandished over the town. Fifteen busi
ness houses, two hotels, a saw-mill, shops
and other appendages necessary to consti
tute a thriving business town, and in this
array of evidence of earnestness, on the
part of the citizens of Des Arc, we would
modestly introduce the Deis Arc Citizen, a i
name familiar in other days to the older
members of this town and surrounding j
country—offering our efforts and energies i
in furthering the prospects and interests
of Des Arc, and the country adjacent
Knowing that if we conduct a faithful
and efficient sheet, we will be sustained—
the rewards ef merit are sure, and to the
intelligence of a discriminating public we
submit ourselves, and will cheerfully abide
their verdict.
1>ES*A1M'.
It is but natural for man to feel a lively
interest in the place with which be is
identified, by birth or' adoption. Home
has charms more readily felt than told—
md it is this instinctive, innate feeling of
locality, or love of home that gives rise to
patriotism, valor, heroism and renown.—
File place of our nativity is as imperisha
ble as memory itself. Revolutions may
sweep over the lands—thrones may totter—
Towns may fall, and dynasties pass away;
ret the lands of our nativity stands out in
nemory’s waste, as the oasis in the desert
>f the travellers journey. But while we
eel that the place of our birth is the most
mdeariug spot of earth to all, the place ,
bf our adoption becomes our home—
wound which cluster our hopes for wealth,
life and happiness. And he is not a pa
triot in the true sense of the term, who
locates himself upon any spot of earth and
fixes his home in town, city or hamlet, and
feels not that it is his privilege, as well as
duty to aid to the extent of his ability, in
furtherance of every enterprise, that has
for its object the prosperity, happiness
and glory of that particular place. But
let us come more directly to the point—to
our own town, just struggling into life,
Phoenix-like, rising from the ashes of a j
recent revolution.
Many of her old citizens, scattered to i
the four winds of heaven by the fortunes I
or misfortunes of the war, are returning b
I)es Arc, bankrupt as to means, but wil
ling, and anxious to contribute their mit
in rebuilding this once pleasant and loveb
town—strangers are coining from evcrj
point of the compass, to plant here thei
Jacob staff and settle down with us, a;
co-lahorers in making this a great town
yea a city. And behold what has beei
accomplished in the brief space of sii
months; look out and see what is nov
being done to build up a town that vfil
soon become the pride and boast ot Ar
kansas. But there is one serious obstach
that lifts itself to mountain bights, con
nected with the development of our re
sources, and the rapid improvement o
l>es Arc. Jt is this : Most of the eligibh
cites in the central portions of the town
(we mean town lots.) are owned by a lev
men; clever men we believe; but apparent
ly wanting in a lively, active, public spyit
They place so high a price on each ,0L 88
to amount to 'almost on impossibility to
| purchase lots of them, to improve in the
| way of business houses a*^ shops ; nor
will they build or iinp»»ve 0,1 S8id l°ts
themselves. Like tic parable of the self
ish canine that Jay on the hay in the uian
; ger—could not -at the hay. nor would he
I suffer the ox*0 eat it. True, the property
i is theirs, and they have the right to tix
! f)lcjr j.ices upon it—but the question wc
i ’s this, is it good policy to impose
| srch high-prices as to drive business men,
artists and mechanics, to seek homes and
employment in other localities? Then in
view of the condition of our people in :i
pecuniary point of view, we would ask.
would it not be wise policy to put down
the prices on town lots ? say on half ol
them—so as to induce men of energy—oi
all trades and professions to purchase
property, go to work and build up the
place; by such an operation, the other
moiety or half of your lots would be en
hanced in value, a hundred or two hun
dred per cent in a few months. Offer to
those who are seeking homes among us
liberal inducements, and Dos Arc will
soon be teeming with a business, thriving
population, if you love your home, here
prove your attachment by your practice,
by your acts—are you seeking gain or
wealth — then take the shortest and
speediest route, by putting your lots upon
the market at the minimun price; show
your faith by your works. But again, if
you are disinclined to part with your town
property at such figures as you arc offered,
why not lease, or let it for a term of years,
and have it thus improved. We wish not
to dictate, or shape the actions of other
men. But wo do feel a lively interest in
the speedy growth and' prosperity of Des
Are—and those thoughts are offered in the
hope that they may induce our friends to
take up tl e subject, think of it. and act in
obedience to a conviction of interest and
duty.
J6?“The Justice, Capt. A. Baird, passed
up Sunday evening, and wi'i he down to
morrow, hound for Memphis. Capt. W.
Uibbes, her clerk, has our thanks for a
file of late papers.
£wy*The Commercial, Capt. Ashford,
will be up Thursday, and return Friday
morning.
te>‘ The Des Are. Cap. Morg. Bate
man, is due, and may he at our landing
this morning.
JgH-jjf lt is gratifying to us to announce this
morning that a Special Agent of tlie I’. <>.
Dep t has been appointed for this State, and
has already arrived. He will remain at Little
Kook during Hie present month for the pur
pose of receiving proposals for the conveyance
of the mails on auy ot (lie routes from the 1st
of March until the 30th of June next, 1800.
All interested in having mail services render
ed throughout the State, or in getting con
tracts for themselves or their friends have
now an opportunity offered them.
The Agent, Col. La Kith Haruisox, states
that the “Postmaster General desires to open
these routes without delay, and reasonable
proposals from respectable parties will receive
prompt attention."
Col. Harrison also desires the citizen to
remember the importance to themselves of
‘recommending suitable persons for Postmas
ters at all points where they have not already
been appointed. Recommendations from loy
al citizens stating that the applicant is cap
able and trust worthy, and can take the oath
required by act of Congress, addressed A. Al.
Randall. 1st Asst. P. Al. Gen., and forwarded
to him at this city will receive immediate
attention.”
It is the duty of every man who desires
mail facilities to wake up now to the fact that
contracts can be had, and the appointment of
a Special Agent to look into the matter is an
evidence tt^our mind that the P. M. General
is willing to concede what is known to every
one in the State that forage is scarce and
high, and that something more than the small
uuount heretofore tixed as the price for con
veying the mails, will be paid the contractors.
At any rate let men of force and character
send in their proposals, and something tangi
ole may come pf it. there's no harm in
ryiug.—[Little Hock Gazette. Feb. 14th.
B@t»The oldest newspaper in America is
the Gazette and Chrouiole, published in New
Hampshire. It has just completed its 109tli
year.
Sleep and Death.—men begin to be
about fifty years old, especially |f of seden
tary habits, the feeling on rising |n the morn
ing as if they had not gotten enoi^h sleep,
not as much as they used to have, am ag if
they would like to have more, but cannot get
it. They look ujlort a healthy child sleeping
sound with a feeling of envy. But it is curi
ous to observe that there is a bliss to all the
' act of going to sleep, a bliss we become cog
' imant of only when we happen to he aroused
just as we are falling into soon*1 sleep: and
there arc strong physiological reasons to sup
pose that, this state is a counterpart of the
great, dvent that comes tc all, the act of dying
In fact, those who hare’, in rare cases, been
brought back to lids when on its extremes!
verge, and in several cases as to those who
have been recovered from drowning and other
modes ofjtrangulafion, or simple smothering,
the cX7l'0^i°ns have been, on coming to con
gcj(vc8ness, “Itow delicious!” Why did you
j p/t let me go V'
An eminent name, thus brought back, re
presented that the last, remembered sensa
tions of which lie was conscious were as if he
were listening to the most ravishing strains
of music. Let us alt, then, cherish the
thought hint bur approach to the sleep of the
; grave is tlie strict counterpart of the approach
I of sleep, of which some nameless writer lias
! beautifully said:
“It is a delicious moment : * lie feeling that
we are safe, that we shall drop gently to sleep.
The good is to come, not past. The limbs
1 have been just tried enough to render the
remaining in one position delightful, and the
| labor of the day is done. A gentle failing of
the perceptions comes slowly creeping over
us: the spirit of consciousness disengage
itself more and more, with slow and hushing
degrees, like a fond mother detaching her
! sleeping child ; the mind seems to have a
balmy lid closing-over it. like the eye, closing,
more closed altogether, and the mysterious
, spirit of sleep has gone tu take its airy
rounds."
JIHV Mini IK" I III' <1 I Iiiiaa »» |
! you nod me, dear reader, with tlie spiritual
added, ten times moreineffable.
(Iks. IIosskvi ox Thao. Stkvkns. Gen.
Rosseau concluded his speech in the House,
tlie other day. by denying that the Southern
States were out of the Union, and paying that
I Thad, Stevens ••reminded him of a doctor he
had heard of—he meant no offence to the
, gentleman by saying the doctor was a quack.
or to the doctor by comparing him with tlie
i gentleman, He visited a man who had the
pleurisy, and left with him a prescription of
tea toast: but, after the doctor left, the sick
nmn became so hungry that lie importuned
iiis wife for roast shoat. 'When the doctor
made his next visit he inquired into the condi
tion of hiS patient, ‘lie is about well,’ was
the answer, -having, recovered on the tea, toast
and shout.' So the doctor took out his book
and wrote in it: [• Roast shoat good for pleu
risy.] The doctor having been called on to
prescribe for another man, sick with pleu
risy. prescribed roast shoat... Tbi'idw:<7r'iveT?r
away, and the man, unfortunately, died.
When tlie doctor paid his next visit, heinqiiir
ed bow bis patient was. The wife said : -He
would not cease troubling me for roast shoat,
and it killed him. [Laughter.] The doctor
ihen wrote in his book: -Roast shoat is good
for pleurisy sometimes.' [Renewed laugh
ter.] Secession was bad at the beginning of
the war’ but we are now told by gentlemen
that it was a good thing. The very ground j
that Jefferson Davis occupied, that the States
i could secede, was now oe.upicd by gentlemen
oti this floor. Rut, said .Mr. Rousseau, we
j will appeal to the people to comeback to the
old platform of the Union, the Constitution
and the enforcement of the laws. [Loud ap
1 plause.J ”
1’ost M vstkks IX TUB South.—Many post
offices in tlie South are not reopened on ac
count of the difficulty Of finding persons who :
can, conscientiously, take the prescribed oath
of office. A very obvious way of getting over
I this difficulty would be, now that the war is
over and tlie Union is restored, for Congress
to modify this oath, which was proper enough
during tlie war, but is certainly not necessary 1
now. It this cannot be done, however, until
that body is reconstructed by the substitution
of men who will represent the real people, in j
I place of the vindictive and fanatical radicals i
who stand in the way of complete recon- i
eiliation, Mr. Postmaster-General Dknnison i
j might, we should think, find plenty of dis
ablcd veteran Union soldiers, who, though
! crippled, could fulfill the duties of Postmasters.
Mon of this class—the veteran soldiers be it
observed—would not be obnoxious to the peo
ple ol the South, if there is no other way of
obtaining postal facilities. As we have often
remarked before, the real soldiers of both |
armies harmonize readily, and constitute, in- j
deed, the great conservative element of the j
country.—[Memphis appeal.
Worms is Use,—The peasants of England
have not more than 300 words in their voea- j
biliary. The ancient sages of Egypt, so far as '
we know of their hieroglyphic inscriptions
used 685 words. A well educated person in
England or America seldom uses more than
about 3000 or 4800 words in actual conversa
tion. Accurate thinkers and close reasonors,
who avoid vogue and general expression, and
wait till they find the word that exactly fits
their meaning, employ a larger stock; and j
eloquent speakers may rise to a command of!
10,000. Shakespeare, who displayed a greater I
variety of expressions than probably any !
writer in any language, produced all his plays
with about. 15,000 words.—Milton’s works are !
composed of 8000; and the Old Testament
says all that it has to say with 5642 words.
m- a. Washington letter says: “None but |
a wild man would try to get au office here now,
for dozens of good clerks are being dismissed
every day.”
a^„Thc War Department has issued an
order discontinuing the Department of Mis
| souri as a military command.
_-. 1
j^’Late news from Mexico states tlrt
Gcnersl Forrest liad arrived at Vera Crt*
having been obliged to leave his native lad
by the evil genius who presides over the 1' a
Department. It appears tnat Secretary Stunt -|
toa had issued an order for his arrest, anl J
that having heard of it in time he contrive*!
t» make his escap*. The letter decachet*
system, is it would seem* still in operation.
and so l»ng as Stanton remains in office the '
country wilt continue to be disgraced, ant ,
the people outraged by such exhibitions o
despotic rule. It is about time there was an
end of all this, and that the despot of the;
War Department were invited to retire to the
! shades of private life.
The so-called Spanish-Chilean war
j seems; to drag rather than be pushed on.
Xcrnez, who has succeeded Parcja in command,
of the Spanish fleet, is concentrating all his j
vessels at Valparaiso and Oaldero, and the i
blockade cf the other ports has been raised, J
Trade is said to be as active as before the
blockade was proclaimed, for the produce of ;
the country finds a ready outlet through the j
unblockaded ports. Late advices trom Europe
represent that the Spanish Government,
has sent land and fleet reinforcements
to the Chilean coast, and if this be true it is
probable that a little more vigor will soon be
infused into the quarrel.
gg^The aristocratic butterflies of England
are revelling in the sunsliine of brilliant
anticipations. The marriage of the Princess
Helena is set down for the 9th of June, and
the bridesmaids, every one with a title of some i
sort, have been selected. The affianced hus
band of the Princess is a German Prince, who
hasn.t got any possessions except his title, |
and whose revenues would hardly keep him
in snuff. But a title isn’t a thing to be !
sneezed at
jggjfTho Cincinnati carriage-makers have
been on a strike since the 20th of January- j
twenty factories and three hundred and fifty
men having suspended operations during that
time. The demand is ten per cent, advance j
in wages on the one side and abandonment of
the journeymen*^ union on the other. There
is no immediate prospect of healing the break.
jggf-A St. Louis dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says: The stoumboatmen here are
very much exorcised on the tubular boiler
question. The Atlantic and Mississippi .Steam
ship Company are about removing all tubular
boilers from their boats and substituting the
old fashioned long boilers. Opinions and
counter opinions are published in'abundanoe.
ggiy,A riot between paroled Confederates
and citizens, took place in tiie town of Hardin,
Mo. Shots were tired and one man mortally
wounded.
Jjeg^The Adams Express Company's build
ing, in Little Kock, Ar!^ was destroyed by
fire a few days since, tcBther with all their
books and papers. The is estimated at
one hundred and twenty '.1,.® thousand dollars,
on whiA there was noinsurlknce.
Someth Inc New—Ax 1nk\ Mink.— The
r*aii~Tlfi'Tuioi'sca di'i'iung Press says a party has t
recently arrived at Los Angelos from the vi
cinity of Buena Vista Lake and the oil springs I
there, having in his possession a bottle con
taining "‘a mineral substance very much re- i
sombliug crude petroleum, hut without any
smell, and possessing all the qualities of a I
fine writing fluid. Several experiments were |
made by different persons and all pronounced |
it a good quality of ink, or fluid, for writing. I
We dipped our pen in the fluid and wrote sove- i
rol lines, and could not distinguish the differ- !
ence between it and tlicbcst writing fluid now |
in use. When first used the color is a deep, i
rich black, but after exposure to the air tIre j
color moderates a little, still retaining a good,
and, to all appearances, durable color. A
company is being formed for the purpose off
testing tlie above discovery.’’
-Numerous citizens were deprived of
their Confederate insignia, last week, by order I
ofGeneral Terry at Kiehinoud.
WILLIAM II. IIKOC'K. JAMES T. UllOOK.
W, H, BROCK & BRO.,
1JI3.V LEItS IN
HARDWARE
AND
GROCERIES,
Dn ltuena Vista SI., one door West of K. (•. (Oil & Co,
WE keep a good supply of Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Hardware and Tin
ware; also a good assortment of 1'amily
Kroeerles. All of which we intend selling
as low as can be sold iu the market. We
manufacture our Tinware, and will furnish
wholesale bills as low as can be bought in the
Memphis market.
Our friends and the public generally will
find it to their interest to give us a call.
W. 11. ItROCK &. BRO.
Des Arc, Feb. 20, I860. -
A OTICK
IS hereby given to all persons, wishing
work of any kind done in the Tin line,
cither in the way of making or repairing;
must make their wishes known, and give
their orders in the business part of the house:
Or, any person having business with any per
son in the shop can see them by applying at
the counting-room of the establishment. No
person, under any circumstances, will be al
lowed to visit the shop, as it hinders the
workmen and retards the work.
fch20tf W. H. BROCK & BRO.
J. SIMS ALIEN. N. S. GRAVES. .
Allen &. Graves,
DEALERS IN
Produce and Groceries,
AND
GENERAL, RECEIVING, FORWARDING
-AND
DE8 ARC’, ARKANSAS*
febl 8-tf.
(jHNSON, DU'J,^
Wholesale t\S
DRXJ GrGr l
. DES ARC, iRRAl
.cps always on lnnd tbo
no| somplcte stock injH'eir lin<
11 >e< Arc, comprising
gntfls St
Russes < mussf *
[•IvTTORS! LIQulr:
I [’ICES, DYE ffl'FF&yD W
Pi XTS> ©IIjS,IOLORS ]
<:!ASS & ITT .
*|ir‘CEr«^
"iTi11 6uaran,ce sanction. A l" ’
intl-td to our care filed with pro ’
ant V curacy. - ul] >
fWur estahlislnent is in th
o afsterienced Drugget, who can! veit
1 V st at a11 Route-day and u >)i c|
February fJO, 1866—tf. ,s.
F lit ■
& CO;
d SL CJ ® 1! £
CRte'
rj.
fin MKtoinn M ft Will*! 11
v Uiiukjk'iuu iU-UUIlUl E'l
AND DEALER! IN
SMI! NfiMP
(f Jil,ey & Ertiu’s Old Stanf a\
m it,
■\\7KEEP CONSTANTLY o
' y 'ge assortment of
Planition & family’
SHOES, CI»'I,
Stale T>i.y Pd
Also: ,cri, Oats cJ'd’
Will pay teh.gbcst nilkf
and lW, Egi<e,©a
Oiickflis j
06&" I’|,> ir^*r.''L',L"^c'!
chasing elsewhere
fob20-ly. tfOORE & C
A. STEWART,\ r W. STE1VAI
New Orleans. | \ Memphis
H. S'lEW.V Des Arc. 1 t
•tSWHKfc ®I9Th(
COMMISSION fERCHAL
AAD DERS IN •
General irehanl t1]
l>JdS AE, AI }
STEWA^BRO’l
HAVE for sale igc lot of Gt cr
Hardware, (laid Ammuniti ,1
Nails, Castings, Ston'd Tin-Wan i
filass and l’utty, Coi ond Lamps, is w
Oil and Paint, Woodare, Saddler 1|
cultural Implements, &e. Also,
DRY (iOODSlOTS, SW S|
AIVIHTS.
All of which will be at the loivei :a|
for CASH Oil COUNTIltDUCK.
feb2<>
i:. g. Gil &«P
DEALS IN V
STAPLE a FAMb
DRY 001)111
Ready-Made thing, ||
CAPS, BOV SHOES* I
Hardware, I I W 'Wn’i 1^
Qiiecnsir, &f- | SJ
Also, keep a Fuil-PPLYOFir
ily GroceriesaLANTAfO
SUPPLIES constant hand- i I
Will pay the highest cct price >•*- '
ton, Dry Hides and Proof all
.TTJST IUT:iVl| 1
A LARGE CK OF
Staple and Fai Dry Gfcli
SUCH as Prints, Doics, Delens, i
ens, Flannels, Lin Jeans, (119
more, Red Tie, Jacone'’
Cross-Barred lin- Bcraj |
ges, &c., llr> ®la" I
tionerj5- J,
Also a good assortment*00*3’ ®*lCC|1*
and Caps, and Ren*at*e Clotbiiw
-- I
GROCf®8
Sugar, Coffee, Molas Mhiskev, Pit
Meal, Potatoes, Onion^JL *-'r®ut’ ' T*
White Fish, Rice, TobY*lccse’ ^*T'
md Coal Oil. A goo(oltmcll! jtIl
ware, Hardware, Lara?1* I '
ware—Tubs, Water ;ets> .A
Stone Jars and Jugs,’013’ ,fllicc ‘ |s'
Collars, &-e. For sal Ah
feb‘20 It ^ ^
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