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« »ac^tf sy?ji»8Bkjg^3Bgfa3uac:*.^cT xmr* JSSOxn, wmz
DEsTrC, ARK., DEO. 1, 1866.
'southern fortitude.-"
The fortitude and manly bearing of
the Southern people is worthy of the j
highest approval. Such noble fidelity,
»ueli tenacious clinging to principle
when the dark clouds of adversity had
settled above their heads, is without
precedent in the annals of history. No
race of people on the globe has more
justly won, or more firmly holds the
admiration of the world, than does the
Southern people. Although adversity
has come upon them, although the yoke i
of oppression is about their necks, and
although the star of hope seems almost
act, still that honest dignity, which is
the constant companion of right, is
their eminent characteristic. The
ehafts of malice ’have been hurled
against them, but they change not.
3fow that politics have for them no
charms, they have turned their atten
tion, not to repining, but to the honest
employment of their energies that their:
individual interests may he advanced,
their own selves benefited. It is with
pride that we view their bearing, the
honest manner in which they accept
the condition in which they find them
eelves. There is about them that same
feeling which prompted the Romans of
old to say with pride. ‘-1 am a Roman
tmd so it will ever be. Never can
shame enter the heart of a people who,
upon the altars of principle and duty,
offered up such precious sacrifices as
L did the Southern people. Now that
I the hope of nationality is but a dream,
| they in good faith have accepted the
i: loss, and enter the field of labor with
| full determination to ao an tnat numan
energy can do to build up their for
tunes, and independent of those, who
| in all things have broken faith with
; them, work out their own prosperity.
It is for them to prove, as they have
. proven, that iu the right we may suffer
• and be strong. Never lias the world
; looked upon so noble a people : never
can history bear record to the deeds o!’j
f .-a race more justly entitled to be called
«oble.
s The growth and increasing prosperi
Bty of Arkansas is beyond precedent—
r every boat that lands at our wharf
| brings men of intelligence and worth,
in search of homes, and most of them
| are satisfied and settle amongst us.
■ There arc a large class of men from the
Loyal States, that through circum
stances are compelled to leave that
which was once their home and seek
: one where they can worship God un
der their own vine and tig tree, where
. none dare molest or make them afraid.
/ To such a cias3, Arkansas holds out
rare inducements—whether they wish
to settle in country or town, they can
tfcc satisfied. In the State can bo found
Vich and productive lauds, a pleasant
'healthy -country, and all things that
conduce to make a pleasant home.'
Lauds are for sale in every quarter, and
of any quantity, that can be bought at
Tcaseuabie rates, so reasonable that the
j
poor may buy as well as the rich. This
is true of the whole State, but eminent
ly true of this neighborhood—high
healthy and fertile, it recommends ii
aelft-othe farming class—it possesses
-every advantage, being close to navi
gation, convenient to town and market.
To those wishing a home in town, we
In-recommend Arkansas, there being
ithin her borders many towns of fair
oportions and rapid growth. But,
at one which holds out greatest in
teements, is our own Des Arc; here
e have an intelligent population: a
wn growing more rapidly than any
the State, where mechanics can find
nployment, and capitalists a splendid
fid for investment. As we have said,
hether the settler seeks a home in
It or in town, he would consult
tcrest by coming to Arkansas,
rapidly filling, being settled lip,
acd land being filled up, her va
mds put in cultivation, and that
a class of citizens that would do
to any community. Let all who
home come to Arkansas, and in
‘ while, if immigration continues
as been, we shall have 011c of the
auditioned and most prosperous
in the South.
TME WORKSWONDERS.
some time past our exchanges
>een lively in their abuse of the
£0 Times for the desertion of its
pies, and its turning away from
apport of the President, Now
his excitement has subsided, we
o chronicle the desertion of tiie
u Post, the great advocate of De
cy in the East. Thus it is with
journals with whom policy is
pie. No soouer does it cease to
•ofitable than they desert their
and fly to another, no matter how
ous, so it is profitable. Let De
icy note this, and set them down
nothing to be hated.
■ The articles of impeachment are
ly di-awn, says the Memphis Led
nd have been submitted to some
adviser of the Radical party. They
drawn by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio,
vyill be offered. But a change is
lg over the Northern commercial
:st in regard to the Radical pro
mo. They will resist the impeach
of the President, because it will
sarilv produce much financial and
lercial destruction, and if it result
i deposition, will set the Mexican
pie of chronic revolution in the j
ntlv% power.
% ■
Nyp% • ‘ ■ 1 £•_* £JG.>..VtTS “j/«»*q
JET* The Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer says Mr.
McCulloch thinks with proper legisla
tion he may return to a specie standard
within eighteen months. On the other
hand, it is known to he the opinion ot
many leading bankers in tlac country,
that with one hurdred millions of gold
in the Treasury, specie payment may
be resumed within ninety days, and
they argue that the entire security and
great diversity of the circulation of the
National bank notes is one of the most
potent elements toain in a resumption,
and that the system of redemption
should therefore be more stringent than
it now is; but, on the contrary, if any
change be made, that it should be re
loancd. This question will force itself
upon the early attention of Congress,
and prove one of the most important
of the session.
--'• ■ mm> —
Wiiat Seward Says.—A Washing
ton correspondent says“Parties who
Imve conversed with Secretary Seward
within a few days, state that lie declar
ed that the policy of granting univer
sal nmneiry, to be followed by the
universal suffrage, is destined to be the
basis upon which restoration will lie
finally completed. He agrees, however,
with the President, that it belongs ex
clusively to States to regulate the ques
tion of suffrage."’
The Cotton Crop.—A dispatch from
New Orleans to the New York World
announces that the receipts of cotton
since November 1st do not warrant an
estimate for the entire crop greater than
1,500,000 bales. The dispatch states that
planters are sending in their cotton
freely, but that many of them already
report their supply as exhausted. We
print the above for the information of
those interested in the subject, but with
out indorsing its accuracy.
BQjr The President is yet engaged on
liis message, says the Memphis Appeal,
though, so far as completed, it was read
to the members of his Cabinet Friday,
and met with approval. Copies of the
message are to be sent in advance to the
leading journals, to put in type imme
diately upon its presentation in Con
gress.
®£B“Goveruor Swan said in bis speech
at Baltimore on the night of tlie elec
tion says the Memphis Ledger, that
Mr. Johnson gave him carte blanche to
to use the United States troops, but lie
felt that if lie should use them lie
“might be placing a weapon in the
hands of Radical enemies of t lie Presi
dent and of the country to be used as
a ground of impeachment by them.”
Treasury Regulations Respecting
Cotton.
The Treasury Department has just
issued additional regulations concern
ing the transportation of cotton in bond,
to t he following cfleet:
It having been represented that such
hardship and inconvenience are entail
ed upon the smaller planters and farm
ers in the interior counties of the cot
ton producing districts, or in conse
quence of the enforcement of recent
regulations concerning the removal of
cotton in bond, and that additional and
much, needed facilities would lie oil’ered
by allowing bonds for securing pay
ment Of the tax upon delivery of 1 ho
cotton at the point of destination to he
taken by ilit? L’ollecfor of the receiving
district, insle'tft the Collector of the
district whence the cotton is shipped,
is provided by regulations, series 2.
Xo. j, issued from this otiice under date
A' July 31. 18(16. The following addi
tional regulations upon the subject have
been adopted for securing the payment
jf the tax. and as affording the meas
ure of relief sought for:
“Parties desirous of bringing cotton
to seaports or other places for shipment
from other districts will be allowed to
do so upon executing and delivering
to the collector of the district where
-uch seaport or place is situated, a bond
with two or more sufficient sureties ap
proved by the collector receiving it
conditioned for the payment of the tax
upon all cotton for which permits may
be granted by the assessor of the dis
triet in which such cotton may be
grown. This bond must be executed
in a penal sum equal to double the
amount of the tax on the quantity of
cotton intended to be removed and in
transitu at any one tunc during us con
tinuance, and assessors will lie careful
not to grant further, permits upon nnv
bond when the tax upon the quantity
already permitted amounts to one-halt'
of the sum named therein, until certi
ficates of payment of the tax on the
whole or a portion of the cotton trail -
portated under former permits are re
ceived from the receiving collector,
when additional permits may he grant
ed ; but in no case must the tax upon
the quantity under permit and account
ed for exceed one-half of the penal
sum of the bond. Thus, if the bond is
given in a sum securing the tax upon
500 bales of 400 pounds each, when this
limit is reached no further permits
should be granted except upon the re
ceipts of delivery and pay meat us here
inafter provided. Immediately upon
the execution of this bond, the collec
tor to whom it is delivered will trans
mit it, retaining a copy thereof in hi>
office, to the assessor of the district
whence it was intended to remove the
cotton, who will thereupon be author
ized to grant permits for the removal
of cotton upon application being made
by the principal or his agent. Upon
receiving this application the assessor
will grant permits. The circular con
cludes with instructions to the assessor
and collector, and it is stated that if the
cotton has not been weighed before re
moval hv a duly appointed weigher,
the amount of tax named in the permit
will be based upon the weight, as certi
fied by the owner or proprietor of the
gin house. In order to arrive at the
true amount of tax to he paid on the
cotton removed under these conditions,
it must be marked upon its arrival in
the receiving district by the officer ap
pointed for that purpose, to whom a
fee of 25 cents per bale u ill be paid for
this service, amt upon whose certificate
of weight the tax shall be collected.
These regulations are to be considered
additional to, and not superceding those
contained in series 2, No. 5,-or the ad
ditional regulations published under
date of September 2h, 1*66.”
Our National DeM(
Cur national debt, according to i))C
last report of the Secretary ofT reasury.
is now reduced to S2,5Sl,000,000; of
these more than half are long bonds,
flte Secretary of >; ury will have to
fund, in 1< -s than a yea'-sjend-a half from
1 bis (bite. S‘»2i!,0.» >.000 short datpupei
—a task greater than has yet ever been
j performed by &nv nation in the world,
I greater far th a a was funded by Great
Britain in her most expensive wars’
with Napoleon. A question occurs as!
to the pressure of this debt upon the
resources of the country, in absorbing
floating capital and preventing it from
Being productive in the industrial ac
tivity of our people : for the active capi
tal of n country is as it were the seed
corn in the field of finance. To take
irotn a farmer or merchant, by taxation,
such a part of his annual returns as im
pairs his working capital, is to mutilate
his wealth-producing faculties, and it
extended over uu entire country will
necessarily check its growth. Is it not
then bad policy for Congre-s to tax
this people so heavily as to paralyze
their productive powers? We can
never enrich a nation by impoverishing
any of its individual citizens ; but we.
can diminish the pressure of a burden
when we give more strength to the
shoulders that bare it, for there are no j
people taxed as heavily as our people
arc now, and none sustain the burden
so cheerfully. May there not be a point
beyond which it may not be well to go ?
Already we hear of petitions going up
from various parts of the country to
Congress, to remove the onerous tax of
three cents a pound on cotton—a tax
which is believed by the ablest jurists
of the country to be unconstitutional.
The Sotithcrn people arc already im
poverished: their lands arc being sold
at Sheriff’s sale, and many arc actually
iu want of the necessaries of life; and
to be burdened with heavy taxation
now seems one of the direst of calami
ties.—[Memphis Ledger.
New County.
In the House of Representatives, on
the forth ult., Mr. Jones, of Prairie
county, presented a petition for the es
tablishment of a new County, which
was referred to the appropriate Com
Ill II LUt.
The proposed limits of this county ;
embraces a portion of the present Comi
ties of Prairie, Conway, White and Pu
laski : and from the numerous signers
to the petition, we would suppose it to
be almost a unanimous desire on the
part of the citizens within the limits to
have (lie new county established.
The name proposed is Murray, and
is in honor of the memory of the la
mented Col. Jno. E. Murray, formerly
of Pine Blulf.
Col. Murray, at the commencement
of the late war, was a cadet at West
Point. In June, 1801, he left the Mili
tary Academy to cast his destinies with
his native South. He joined Cleburne’s I
regiment as a private, blit was promot
ed by that distinguished officer, for
marked bravery. Subsequently,’at the
age of eighteen, he was elected Lieut.
Colonel of the 5th Arkansas. At about
the age of twenty, lie was promoted to
the rank of Colonel, and was killed at
Atlanta, Ga.. on the memorable 22d of
July 1864.
A nobler sacrifice to “the lost cause”
was not ottered on the alter of patriot
ism ; and should the Legislature sec tit
to create this new county, and call it
after him, it would be a just and last
ing tribute to the gallant dead.—[Little
Rock Gazette.
The Decline in Gold.—ThcPhila-|
dclpliia Ledger has the following theo
ry of the cause of the decline in prices.
It says:
“A few days since, under the head of
•meat and bread,’ we spoke of the fall I
in prices of those essential articles, and ;
we now notice a decline in sugar and
some other commodities, including dry
goods, which arc going down with a
run. In fact, there is a regular break
down in the Now York dry goods mar
ket. In addition to this. gold is tend
wai'tl. and all the indications point to a
collapse, more or less gradual, of the
present inflation. Two causes seem to
be operating to depress gold. One is
the steady acenmuiauCJ) df coin in the
Treasury vaults, which renders a
sumption of specie payments at an ear
ly day not impracticable. It is estimat
ed that at the present rate of accumu
lation there will be on hand, long be
fore the close of next year, an amount
of specie sufficient to warrant a com
mencement of the work of redemption
of the currency.”
Pass Urn Round.—An optician, who
advertised himself as Dr. Rosen trans.
came to Rome about the lirst of tiiis
month and departed on the 12th. leav
ing a small bill at this office unpaid,
lie is a German, a little below medium
bight, compact build, dark complexion.
Yi'itli ! 11D i • 1.’ !fiir tinil U'Mi’K m In n
hove a "stove pipe" hat We would
advise the craft to look out for him.
lie has a receipt for otic bill paid, which
lie may show if "honed’ upon the sub
ject, and thus pretend that he owes ns
nothing—but it is general)' understood
that a man who steals will lie—and
a man whe slips out of town to avoid
paying' a printer's bill, may be set down
as a si.iriT.nv character generally,
lfwe could knock his glossy “stove
pipe” oil'in the mud. would'nt we love
to stamp it good '—[Home Courier.
No Moke Cikcilatinc. National
Cikuencv.—The Comptroller of the
Currency announces from Washington
that bonds have been received for de
posit with the Treasurer of the C. S.
to an amount sufficient to secure the
entire three hundred millions ofcircula
tionofthc National Banks authorized
by law. and no more can be received
alter this date. The limit lias been
reached, and hereafter it wild benseless
to forward bonds, or to apply for in
crease of capital, or for the organization
of new banks, or to do anything with
the expectation of getting circulating
notes.
Jteg“Mrs. Thompson, wife of lion.
Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi. Buch
anan's Secretary of the Interior, has
been here to intercede with the Presi
dent for her husband, who is now in
Europe and desires to return. The
President has yielded to Mrs. Thomp
son. and Mr. Thompson has permission
to return. Applications have also been
made in behalf of Mason and Slidell,
but these have not been granted.—[Jour
nal of Commerce.
jgj-The Louisville Journal in speak
ing of the recent “change of base” of
the Chicago Times, says: Undoubted
ly if the object of the Editor of the
Times in announcing his aposiacy was
to gain notoriety, his object was accom
plished. But he might have accora
plised it with at least equal success by
committing a murder, or perpetrating
a rape. #1 setting fire to a city.
jp^-Tliere are seven hundred and fifty j
paper mills in activo operation in the
United States. They produce twohnn
dred and seventy million pounds of pa
per, which, at an average often cents
per pound, would b$ worth S27,000,000.
£~3“ The few remaining articles of
iiuuiturc at the Arlington House have!
bUen given up by the Government to a
representative of Mrs. Robert E. Lee.
SfiuT* The Masonic Grand Lodge of
South Carolina met in Charlaston on
the 20th. Gov. Orr delivered the open
ing address.
figy-Mr. Spurgeon’s church, London,
comprises three thousand five hundred
members. All are so classified and
placed under the supervision of elders
and deacons that a careful pastoral
watch-rare is exercised over them.
£<r3“ A wicked Swiss editor has been [
made to apologize to Victoria for an:
insulting paragraph. I
OIEll>
At their residence in this county, November
i he 22d, 1KGH, after a long and painful illness.
Mrs. Faxmk I!., wife of W. O. Pepper, in the
2Gtli year of her age.
The deceased was born in Lauderdale coun
ty, Alabama, and removed with her father
Strickland Perry, to this county, some ten
years ago. Marly in life, she attached herself
to the Baptist Denomination, and was a mem
ber of the Church in Des Arc,‘at her death.
By her amiable qualifications, kind and gen
tle deportment, she enlisted the friendship
and affections of all who knew her. It is sad
ness indeed, to contemplate the ever wise
dispensations of Providence, and more espe
cially, when it decrees the departure, from ;
our midst, of one so dearly beloved. We can
but murmur, yet, “not ns those who have no 1
hope,” but because of the void occasioned
hereby Previous to her decease, she gave
overy evidence of a perfect reconciliation with
tier God, and willingness to obey His summons,
ocing fortified and sustained by r.n unfalter
ng trust in His abundant mercies, through
he merits of the attoning blood of Jesus
Jhrist her Lord, calmly she yielded her spirit
o Him who scat it forth, and “Death was
»»*11 Tiiiiuiji . \ju uuuiii, wucre
s tby sting? ob grave, where is thy victory?”
“She is gone to a world above,
Where parting is unknown,
A whole eternity of love,
Formed tor the good alone ;
And Faith, beholds the dying here.
Translated to a happier sphere.”
Thus it is, that another evidence is given of
iur transitory and fleeting nature, and the in- i
stability of all earthly things; there is noth
ng stable or abiding; and though bereft of
lie object of our affections, let us emulate
ter lovely example, and cherish in holv rc
nembrance, ber many virtues.
“Remembrance like the evergreen,
That will bear the inclement blast.
And still retain the bloom of Spring,
Though Summer days be past.
And though the Wintry sky may lower,
And dim the cheerful day,
’Twill still perceive a vital power
Unconscious of decay.”
jUSTRECElvm i
PER STEAMER HARRY DEAN! |
| Hogshead New Orleans Sugar.
1. One Barrel Sugar House Molasses.
10 Barrels Flour.
1 Barrel Oranges.
For sale by
r HI TIT & ITARALSON.
Des Arc, November 60, 1866—decl
Spleadid Holiday Pueso&ts!
Financial Oi*isis
COMPEL US TO SELL
Isa She t'OEis se of Six MonUit),
WORTH OF
It afcius, Clocks, Chains, Diamond
Jiifi'/s, Dianas, Mdodeons, Sewing |
.Machine*, Silver Ware, <£•<?., <f*e.
ALL TO BE DISPOSED OF AT
3RTE DOLLAR EACH
Without regard to value ? And not to be
paid for until yon know what you
are to receive.
After receiving the article, if it docs not 1
please you, you can return it and your ;
money will be refunded.
The stocKcomprises, amongst other articles,
•qdcndid Clocks, GoKi and Silver Watches,
itings set with Diamonds, Ilubics, Pearls,
iarnet ntul other Stones, (solitaire and in
•lusters.) Ladies' set of Jewelry, comprising
Pi ns and Ear Pings of the most fashionable [
‘ivies -et i:i Precious Slonov of every v..riety,
ogether with a large assortment of Gold and
Enamelled ami Pearl Sets, Gold Studs and
sleeve Duttons of Cue most beautiful patterns,
dents Bosom and Scarf Pins, and an endless
variety of Bracelets, Chains, Musical Boxes,
Head Presses, Couibs. Charms, &c.
In consequence of the great stagnation of
rade in the Manufacturing districts of l-'rance
nul England, a large quantity of valuable
Jewelry, originally intended for the European !
narhet, has been se,nt off for sale in this
•nullify, and trust bt sold at any sacrifice I
i'mler these circumstance* the ••WATCH &
HOLD JEWEI KY CO,” have resolved upon
AN APPORTIONMENT!
subject to the following regulations:
Certificates of the various articles, without
regard to choice'or value arc first put into on- ’
‘elopes, sealed up and mixed : and, when or- 1
lerod. are taken out by a Blindfolded boy,
md sent by mail, thus giving all a fair chance.
,)n receipt of ttie Certificate, you will see
ivhat you are to have, an 1 then it is at your
►ption to send the dollar and take the article
rrnot. Purchasers may thus obtain a Piano, i
Melodeon, Hewing Machine, Bold Watch. 1
Diamond King, or any set of Jewelry on our
List, for One Dollar.
NO HLANKS.
SEND 25 CENTS FOK A CERTIFICATE.
In all transactions by mail, we shall charge
for forwarding the certificates, paying postage
md doing the business 25 cents each, which
must be enclosed when the certificate is sent
for. Five cercificsles will be sent for $1,
Owen for $2. thirty for $3, sixty-lire for $10,
iud 100 for $15.
AGENTS.—Wo want agents in every (own i
md county in the country, and those acting j
is such will be allowed ten cents on every
Certificate ordered by them provided their
remittance amounts to $1. Agents will col- t
.eet 25 cents for every certificate, and remit 15 ;
vents to us, either iu cash or postage stamps
Agents remitting a: once S3U. will be entitled !
to a beautiful Silver Hunting Case Patent
Lever Watch, and also 200 certificates.
Please write your Name, Town. County and !
State, plainly, and address all orders to
WATCH AND GOLD JEWELRY COMPANY.
deel 4m P3 Liberty Street, New York. '
.general Insurance agency
BANCROFT & CARL LEE.
g frail's gluff, gtrfcausas.
First Class Insurance of Life, Fire,
Marine and Accident
Insurance Companies.
National Banking and Insnrance
COMPANY,
ST. LOUS, 1IISSOI KI.
Insures Town Property and Merchandise.
Furnishes Open Marine Policies on Liberal
Terms.
L03S3S paid at this office.
BANCROFT & CARL LEE, Agents.
SOUTHERN
I
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
MEHiPiillS, TENNESSEE,
INSURES AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
For $30, you can secure a policy, Insuring
you $25 per week in case of injury, prevent
ing you from attending to your work or busi
ness; ami in case of death by accident, se
cures $5,000 to your legal representatives.
No Medical Examination.
BANCROFT & CARL LEE.
dccl- Agents for White River.
J. E. GATEWOOD, \ f J. S. THOMAS,
Dcs Arc, Ark. j \ Brownsville, Ark.
GATEWOOD & THOMAS,
m S4W
Res Arc ami Brownsville,
PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
dcel-tf
' axjctsoMsale r
On Thursday ill? Gils Deccisi
ber 1VGG, we will soil tlie following list of
articles at Auction :
One No. 7 Cook Stove, one Heating Stove.
A good assortment of Castings, consisting of
Ovens, Skillets and Dog Irons- A good as
sortment of Hardware and Cutlery, consisting
of Hand Saws, Hand Axes. Chop Axes. Ham
mers, Butts and Screws, Files. Coffee Mills,
Sifters, Washboards, Haines and Traces,
Nails, Tea Kettles, Stew Kettles. Door Locks,
Bad Locks, Curry Combs, Shoe Brushes, Cot
ton Hoes, Sausage Grinders and Staffers, Au
gurs, Chisels, Knives and Forks, Butcher
Knives, Fry Pans, &c. Also a lot of Drugs
and Medicines. Spices, Dye-Stuffs, Window
Glass, Putty, Soaps, Perfumery, &c., kc.
One Show Case, and many other articles, j
A lot ot Household and Kitchen Furniture, iJc
Commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., at our Auc- i
lion Rooms.
Taugkan &. Klarlin.
Des Arc, December 1, 18tiC—It
STATE OF ARKANSAS,!
COUNTY OF PRAIRIE. f
In the Circuit Court of said County, August
Term, 18bG.—August 28th, 1800.
William E. Snoddy, Nicholas
Gwynn, and Robert E. Parrish,
merchants and partners in trade,
under the firm, name and style,
of Snoddy. Gwynn & Co.,
Plaintiffs.
vs. i Assumpsit, j
Seaborn W. Jackson and Stephen I
Mills, late partners in trade, |
under the firm, name anil style, j
of Jackson & Mills,
Defendants.
This day came said plaintiffs by attorneys,
mid on their motion, i. is ordered that this j
cause bo continued until next term, and tHat .
notice be given to the defendants, by publica
tion of a copy of this order, for two weeks
successively, in some newspaper printed and
published in this State, the last insertion tu j
be at least four weeks previous to the com
mencement of the next term of this court of
ilie pendency of this suit, which is an action
of assumpsit by attachment, for the sum of
two hundred and thirty-seven dollars and
seventy-one cents, as sworn to upon a certain :
bill ol exchange, executed by said defendants j
io the Said plaintiffs, tl.rt' till attachment has
been issued against their estate, and that un- :
less they shall appear, on or before the third j
clay of the next terra of tills court, !o be b i- !
gun and holden at the court-house in the I
town of Brownsville, on the third Monday in '•
February next, and answer the plaintiffs in I
.4..,, J/ . V 444 "Ill J rmitTl'II ,
•gainst them, and tlieir estate sold to satisfy i
:hc same.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: YYm. GOODRUM,
uov2i-2t Clerk.
STATU OH’ AKIi 4\$.4S,7~
COUNTY OF 1’KAIUiE. ' f
[n the Circuit Court of said County, at the
August Term, ISiiG.—August 2Sth, 1S6C.
William Terry and Robert L.
Williams, merchants and part
ners in trade, under the firm
same of Williams, Terry t£ Co.,
I’laintiffs. Assumpsit
vs. by ‘
Seaborn W, Jackson and Sle- 1 Attach
phon Mills, late partners in j rnoiit
trade, un ter the firm name
of Jackson and Mills,
Defendants. J
This day came the plaintiffs by attorney,!
rind on their motion it is ordered that this
.'ause be continued until next term, and that
notice be given to the defendants, liy publica
tion of a copy of this order for two weeks
successively, in some newspaper printed and !
published in this State, the last insertion to
be at least four weeks previous to the next .
term of this court, of the pendency of this
suit, which is an action of assumpsit by at- I
tnehmeut, for the sum of one hundred and
eighty-nine dollars and twenty-one cents, as i
sworn to, upon u promissory note executed by i
sai-1 defendants to the said plaintiffs; that an ■
attachment lias been issued against his estate ■
and i hat unless they shall appear, on or before !
the third day of the next term of this court,
to be begun and holdett at the court-house in '
the town of Brownsville, on the third Monday !
in February next, and answer the plaintiff in j
the premises, judgment will be rendered I
against them and their estate sold to satisfy
the same. " I
A true copy from the record.
Attest: ' Wm. GOODREM,
nov21-2t Clerk.
NOTICE
T ' HEREBY GI\EX, that letters of Admin
_L istration have this day Iteen granted to tne
as Administrator of the" Estate of YV. A W.
Minn, deceased. All persons having claims
against said Estate, are required to exhibit
i he in within one year from this date, properly '
authenticated, or they may be precluded from
any benefit tit such Estate; and it not pre
sented within two years, will bo forever
barred and precluded from any benefit front
such Estate. Notice is also given to ail per
sons iudehted to said Estate to eorne forward
and settle.
YYm. M. MANN*, Adm’r of the
Estate YV. A. YV. Manx, Dee d.
Derail*. Bluff, Ark., Ncv. IS, ltjJ8_24-6w
JSlelocU Sc Co;,
Booksellers, Stationers, Printers.1
-AND—
Blank Book
315 MAIN STREET,
ME3IPHIS.
Record Books for County Officers on hand,
and made to order. nov37-om
li. fitzueralu, Gallatin, c. c. bill, Memphis.
josh. t. jeffeuson, Memphis.
H. FITZGERALD & CO.,
—WHOLESALE—
i
'
-AND
(Etommfesiott gttmltiutts;
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
I
Cotton Yarns, Slieeting and
Osnaburgs, Dupont’s Gun
Powder and Printing:
Paper.
Xo. 274 Front Street,
novl7-3m MEMPHIS.!
J. A. NEVILS. JAS. ROSE.
urcK i*oxc,
—WITH—
ft mm*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND COTTON FACT07S,
A'o. 17G Front Street,
Tom. WIcTAeon’s Old Stand,
jllcmfifiLs, JDennea&ee.
fiSs^Partieular attention paid to the
sale of Cotton.
fifeS™ All Cotton or other Products con
signed to us, is Insured under our open
policies, unless otherwise instructed.
oct27 tf NEVILS & ROSE j
~F. LEPTIEN,
I
j
- |
T AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
.1. kinds of work in iny line. Mend
ing, Cleaning. Ac.
-Thankful for past favors, I solicit aj
continuance of tlio patronage herctnfor be- 1
stowed on mo. feb'28-tf
STATE OP ARKANSAS, >
COUNTY OF PRAIRIE. f
In the Circuit Court of said County, August i
Term, thereof, 1SGG.—August 25th, 186G.
William E. McCombs, Plaintiff. 1 Debt by I
vs. V Attach- j
James F. Kingsley, Defendant. J ment.
This day comes the plaintiff' by attorney, '
and on It is n oiion it is ordered that this cause
lie continued tintil next term, and that notice
be given to said defendant, by publication of j
a copy of this order for two weeks successive- I
ly, i:i some newspaper printed and published
in this State, the last insertion to be at least |
lour weeks previous to the commencement of!
the next term of this court, of the pendency j
of this suit, which is an action of debt by at"- i
l.inliment. for the sum of two hundred and ! ,
thirty-two dollars and seventy cents, as sworn
0, upon .a certain writing oblign'ory, execut
'd by said defendant to said plaintiff, bearing
merest at the rate of ton per cent.: that an
machincnt has been issued against hiscslatc,
md that unless he shall appear on or before
he third day of the next term of this court,
o be begun and liolden at the court-house in
lie town of Brownsville, on the thirl Monday '
ii February, 18G7, and answer the plaintiff in
lie premises, judgment will be rendered
igainst him, and his estate sold to satisfy the
1. -tme. I.
A tcopy from the record.
Vilest: IVii. GOODItUM,
nov21-.lt ' " Clerk.
--I ,
STATE OF ARKANSAS.)
COUNTY UE PRAIRIE. /
n the Prairie Circuit Court, August Term
thereof. 18GG.—August 28th, 18GG.
iVilliam II. Engle, Plaintiff. J Dcfct by
Leonard D. Banks, Defendant. | Attaohmeut. j
This day comes said plaintiff by attorney, i
ind on his motion, it is ordered that ti is j
■ause be continued until next term • and that
i/'tieo be given to the defendant by public.", j
ion of n copy of this order for two weeks sue j
■essiveiy, in some newspaper printed and j
lublisbed in this Stale, (lie last insertion to)
>c at. least four weeks previous to the first day J
>t tile next term ot this court., of tlie petiden- j
■y of this suit, which is an action of debt by "
iitnclimcnl, for the sum of two hundred and r
wenty-eight dollars and thirty cents, as
worn to, upon a certain promissory note exc
:uted by said defendant to said plaintiff, that !
m attachment lias been issued against his os- <
ate. and that unless iie sliall appear, on or
icfore the third day of tlie next term of this ]
ourt to bo begun and holden at. tlie court-I
i. utse in the town of Brownsville,on tlie third (
itonday in February next, and answer the I
liairitiff in tiio premises, judgment will tie
endered against him and his estate sold to
iatisfy tlie same.
A true copy from the record.
: ’ IVu. GOODRUM,
__ Clerk. 1
STATE OP ARKANSAS",)"
COUNTY OF FRA I HIE, f
n the Circuit Court of said County, August
Term thereof. 1866.—August 28th, 180u!
muisa Felton. Adm’x of the Estate]
d Jasper Fulton, Dec'd, Plaintiff. :
v, - Debt, i
A’illiam II. Dennison. Defendant. J
Tliis day conies the plaintiff by attorney,
tnd on her motion it is ordered that this cause j
le continued until next term : and that notice
ie given to tlie defendant, by publication of I
i copy o! this order for two weeks successive
y, in some paper printed and published in !
his State, tlie last insertion to boat least
'our weeks previous to the first day of the .
text term ot this court, of tiie pendency of
his suit, which is an action of debt bv attach- >
ncut, for the sum of nine hundred dollars, 1
ts sworn to, upon a certain writing obligatory, j
'xectttcd by said defendant to the plaintiffs •
utestate; that an attachment has been is-j
tied against his estate, and that unless lie
hall appear, on or before the third day ot" the S
text term of this court, to be begun and hold
•n at the court-house in the town of Browns
'ille. on tlie third Monday in February' next,
tnd answer the plaiutifi in the premises, '
udgment will be rendered against him, and
j. s estate sold to satisfy the same.
A true copy faom the" record.
V,ten: Wm. GOODPCM,
novCl 2t Clerk.
40 V drrea Si^N. Y. H
Me»Pii,?: II
E. ROBBINS g BRADLEY 11
£28 Second Street, Adam,
(BETWEEN ADAMS AND JEFm(rj j
Memphis, TenJ. j
HARDWARf
Plantation Implement^ I
Mechanics To0iJ
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES I '
BUILDERS HARDWARE, I
Pistols and Bowie Knives I
novl7-3m_veSl I I
A. VACCAEO. I
B. VACCAEO. 1
A. Vaccavo Sc Co I
IK. tRTERS AND DEALERS IN I
WINES, LIQUOR I
SEGAB8, ETC., I
32-A FRONT STX{EET, j
novl7-3m_Memphis, Tens, I
WM “• WAKSEil
mmn & I!
CASH DEALERS IS |
GROCERIES. PROVISIOsJ
Sagging, Hope, )
Wooden and Willow Ware, I
Tableware, Tinware,
Hardware, Stonevnre, Etc.,
Des Arc, Arkansas.
Wo feel grateful to our many friends for I
the liberal patronage received since our com- I
inencemcnt in Des Arc, and want no better I
reference to give new customers, than those I
vrh6 liave tried us. |
We will make liberal cash advances on cot- §
Ion for shipment, or store. |
A fair barter of goods for any kind of R
country produce. noVl7-l.ni K
< LI, persons indebted to the firm of Me- 1
A Caislev. Brown & Co., will mnke pay- 1
nerit to James E. Gatewood, as he is author- I
ZO.J to collect and receipt for all notes and I
iccounts duo us. 1
McC A RLEY, BROIVN & CO. ■
Des Arc. Nov. 15th, 18titi.—novlT-lt |
G eo. W. Maberry* I
ATTOENEY AT LAW, I
AND I
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY I
GENERAL LtAt) A {.PINT, I
COTTON PLANT, 1
WOODRUFF COUNTY, ARKANSAS. |
CTTILL attend the Circuit and Probate *
VV Courts for the counties of Monroe. St. H
’rancis and Woodruff. mai'21- I
OIIN A. FRITH V. T. HARALSON. I
PRITH l HARALSON,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
3ES AEG, - - - - ARKANSAS.
Keep constantly on h tnd a lnrtgc and
veil selected stock of sill such things»»
ire usually found in a first class
Grrocery S to re.
,)ur slock consists in part of
Bacon, Lard, Flour.
Sugar, Coifee, Molasses,
Tiinvaie,«lucensna|e’
I'obacco, Simflf, SSag-tring,
Rope, Candles, Sardine*!
Oysters, Soda, etc., etc.
We respectfully ask of all that they or*.l
tnd examine our stock before purchasing
ilsewhere. We have selected our Goods "da
mre, and are prepared to sell as cheap as any
n the market. T
novlOtf FRITH & HARALSON
BJotice ,
I S HEREBV GIVEN, that by virtue of *
. certain Peed of Trust, executed to n>* ***
frustee, on the Oth day of November. 1803. O'
lohn H. Dinwiddle and Francis W. Ids
o secure to A Stewart & lire’s., the paymcI1
if a certain sum of money in said Deed o
trust mentioned, which was acknowledged <jB
he 8tli day of November, is V2. and is duo
•ccordcd, 1 will on Monday, the 17th day0
December, I860, proceed i- -.ellin the town °
iirowi sville, at highest bidder for cash, with*
n the hours of lawful sale, the S E J of seC’
’.2. town one north, range 5 west; the “
IE } and E 1 of S W j of sec 3o, town '
lOrth, range d west, and N 1 of N E } and t.
>f N W j of sec 3'i, town 3 north, range ^
ireat, in all 480 acres. The title is believee
te good. I will convey such title only *6 1
tested iu me as Trustee.
6. P. GATLIN, Trustee.
Pcs VrO, Nov. ir.ih, 18C-A—novl/.t Is
_i