I*. ». G,V1U, Kdttor.
DE8 ARC, ARK., ArRIL ?, ISM.
Notice to Correspondents.
All communications addressed to this
Office must be plainly written on one side
of the paper, and the authors name must
invariably accompany each article. We
will accept or reject all manuscript as our
judgment dictates.
&ey”We give in another column, the
Proclamation of Andrew Johnson, de
daring the war at an end, the States no
longer in rebellion. The spirit of this
Proclamation is in keeping with the Presi
dents course, breathing peace and harmony
in every line. It comes to the people of
the South, ns the breezes of the morning,
riehly laden with comfort, encouragement
and hope. There is no stern rebuke for
offences committed. No mocking exulta
tion over a fallen foe. It is a manly ack
nowledgment of- the good faith of the
southern people. It is a great relief to
turn from the rampant denunciations of
the radical disunionists, to a calm review of
so able a document, as this proclamation.
Let the President continue this course,
and in spite of all opposition, he will make
for himself a name, dear to all honest
Americans. A name fit to bo associated
with all that is good, true and noble.
I©-We were never so much in need of
active energy, as now. Truly it may be
said of us as a people, that “now is the ac
cepted time,” now the day of salvation.
Our country has been torn, devastated and
bled by war. Wc have been deprived ol
property, and made poor in all things, save
honor, industry and energy; yet this is
no reason that we should always remain
so. Situated as we are—surrounded by fer
tile lands, and untold mineral wealth—it
should be a shame upon us as a people, did
wo not exert ourselves to improve our
country, build up our town, and make our
state one of the powers of the land. Now
that our-labor system is changed, a more
extended system of improvement becomes
necessary. Art and science must be
brought to bear upon that, which at one
time, physical labor accomplished. In all
that pertains to the improvement of our
country. God has indeed blessed us. A
rich and productive soil is waiting to be
tilled. Mines of untold wealth are ready
now to yield to the honest workntfen, the
reward of their labor. What we need is
the spirit, the energy to take hold upon
such enterprises as will make us honored
and wealthy as a people, and prove to the
world, that Arkansas has within herself
the elements of greatness, the genius of
prosperity. The most feasible plan by
which the great store houses of our State
may be unlocked, and the rich freights of
her mines and soil brought to market, and
their distributed to the world, is, make
them accessible by Railroads. Already
have wo been blessed in charters, surveyed
routes, smooth even territory, and it only
remains for us as a people, to determine
not only to lend our influence, but pockets,
and the work is done We know there
are men, who say you can't build this or
that road, it is too early, we are too weak.
“When shall we be stronger? ’ Does the
child ever walk without repeated efforts?
Can an undertaking bo ever mided, until
it is first begun? Shall we remain in this
state of convalescence, this moral, iutelect
ualand civil stupidity? No, weakorstrong
we must begin to work.
W o have in JJcs Arc, one ot the most
promising towns of tlie State, accessible by
water at .all times of the year, and thus
connected with the whole Eastern world.
It we are actuated by the proper motives,
if we are alive to our own interests, we will
set to work, connect ourselves by rail with
the west, aud make our town the city of the
State.
The question of constructing the road
from this point to Fort Smith, by way of
Dardanelle. has already, been discussed to
considerable extent. This is a move in
the right direction. Let the people of
Des Arc not only determine to engage in
this work, but influence others to do so; thus
uniting the broad plains of the West, with
the rich valleys of the East, they will
make for themselves a name, that shall
only he excelled by their prosperity and
wealth.
liTScALS.
The term Radical, is derived from the
latin Radix, which primitively nutans a
root er origin, native or constitutional
The party that has recently assumed this
name, probably intend by it, to bo con
sidered Radical in the latter, or secondary
senses, to-wit: native or constitutional.
These same Radicals have been known un
der several different names since 1840.
Hunkers, Freesoilers, Native Americans,
Black Republicans aud now Radicals.
They have bad but little scruple as to the
ftnme they assumed or wore, as they have
I all the time hud hut one object in view.
' that is place and power ; and for the ac
! complishuient of this end, they would suc
| ritice truth, consistency, probity, honesty,
| and even their prospects of future bliss.
Since the day of Ann Hutchison, and
New Knghmd witchcraft notoriety, they
have been a bigoted, selfish, intolerant,
persecuting people. Perfectly Pharasaical
in all things—a little bettor than other
people—and like the Pharisee, are eter
nally thanking God, that they are not as
other men. They are like the Indian’s
board tree, so straight that it leaned over
a little. They could not harmonize with
the old Whig and Democratic parties,
neither can they long harmonize with
themselves They arc not satisfied with
the old constitution, nor even with the bi
ble, for they have declared the bible a
covenant with death, and a league with
hell. Put the bible probably is rejected
by this higher law party, from the fact
that its teachings and sayings do not sanc
tion their fanatical heresies. That book
tells us of a certain class (Radicals,) that
are given over to a hardness of heart and
reprobacy of mind, to believe a lie, that
they may be damned. Put there is not
much bravery in wasting annnuuition on
“dead ducks,” as Andy says, for we really
believe, in so far as the Radicals are con
cerned, as apolitical party, or rather faction,
that the hand writing is upon the trail so
plain in letters of living light, that it does
not require Daniel the seer to interpret it.
Like Forney, they arc dead ducks, and
worse, for then they die like the poor
Atheist, without hope or resurection. But
the Strangest thing, if aught in the imper
fection of human reason can seem strange.
is iuu iiicit mure are muse m mu
South who call themselves Southern Radi
cals—men born in the lovely South, the
land of chivalry, of patriotism, magnanim
ity and renown—yes, men to the manor
born here among us ; reared and educated
among high-toned, warm hearted, chival
rous men, from whose hearts the milk of
human kindness and benevolence has all
evaporated; cold and destitute of con
science as a dry land terrapin. Southern
Radicals, strange paradox ! they must be
native Radicals, the product of some
strange freak in nature, or inexplicable
phenomenon. The righteous verdict of an
indignant public sentiment should write
upon their foreheads, in burning letters
T, aitor. They should be driven out from
the presence of those they would disgrace,
like the wandering Jew, and should be re
garded as the Isbmaelites or Arabs, whose
hands are against every man, and every
man’s hands against them forever. Let
them be banished to the midst of the
great desert Sahara, where uo eye might
see, or ear hear them, and there on the
arid sands let them pine and waste, till i
their traitorous souls take their exit to the ■
place appointed for such ; and let their j
bodies waste upon the desert blast, where
uo beast or fowl might ever find them, and j
if perchance the vulture in his serial flights
should descry their carcasses, methinks he
would pause in mid heaven to consult the
dignity of his bill, ere lie would deign to
pollute it, by an infectious touch upon
such miserable carcasses Rut we are glad
that we can state, that there are but tew,
if any, of the Southern Radicals in Arkan
sas. Our soil is genial, fertile and produc
tive. but does not produce such strange
prodigies. If there are any in Arkansas,
we think they are exotics, transplants that
will not grow and flourish in Racken-ack.
FRESIDEStIT PROCLAIM \TIOM.
Washington, April 2.—Whereas, By proc
lamations on (lie loth and 19th of April, 1801.
the President of the United States, by virtue
of the power vested in him by the Constitution
ami tho laws, declared that the laws of the
United States were opposed, and the execution
thereof obstructed, in the States of South Car
olina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississip
pi and Texas, by combinations too powerful
to be suppressed by tho ordinary course of
judicial proceedings, or by the power vested
in the Marshals by law; and, whereas, by an
other proclamation made the ltith day of Au
gust, in the same year, in pursuance of an act
of Congress, approved July the 13th, 1801. the
inhabitants of Georgia, South Carolina, Vir
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida, ex
cepting the inhabitants of that portion of Vir
ginia lying west of the Allegheny mountains,
and of each other part of that State, and the
other States before named as might maintain
a loyal adhesion to the Union and the Consti
tution, or might from timeto time be occupied
and controlled by the forces of the United
States engaged in the dispersion of insurgents
who were declared to be in a state of insurrec
tion against the United States.
Whereas, by another proclamation of the
Jrst day of July, 1802, issued in pursuance of
another' act of Congress, approved June 7th of
the same year, tl,e insurrection was declared
still to be existing in the States aforesaid,
with tho exception of certain specified counties
in the .State of Virginia : and. whereas, by an
other proclamation mado on the second day or j
! April, 1888, in pursuance of the act of Cou- j
I gress of July 13th, 1801, the exceptions named i
in tho proclamation of August 10th, 1801, ;
| were revoked, and the inhabitants of tho States !
j of Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, ;
i Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Ark
UBlW—Utl — WPP I— ■ —I !>!■!
aus.x»,Miss sippi, Florida and Virginia, ex
cept the forty-eight counties of Virginia des |
ignalcd ns West Virginia, and the ports of |
New Orleans, Key West, Port lloyal and
Beaufort, and whereas by another proclama
tion on the 1st day of July, 1862, issued iii
pursuance of an act of Congress approved
June 17th, of the same year, the insurrection j
was declared still to bo existing in the States j
aforesaid, with the exception of certain spec- i
jfied counties in the State of Virginia, and, |
whereas, by another proclamation made on t he
2nd day of April, 1866, in pursuance of an act
of Congress of July 15th, 1861, the exceptions
named in the proclamation of August 16th,
1801, were revoked, and the inhabitants of the
States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Car
olina, Tennessee, Louisiana. Alabama, Texas.
Arkansas, Mississippi. Florida and Virginia,
except the forty-eight counties of Virginia,
designated as West Virginia, and the ports of
New Orleans, Key West, Port Royal and Beau
tort. S, C.. were declared to be in a state of
insurrection against the United States ; and,
whereas, the House of Representatives on the
22nd of July, 1861, adopted resolutions in the
following words; viz:
Resolved by (he House of Representatives
ofthe Congress ofthe United States, that the
present deplorable war lias been forced upon
1 he country by the disuiiionists ofthe South
ern States now in rebellion against the Con
stitutional Government, and in arms around
the capital, and that in this national emergen
cy Congress, banishing all feelings of resent
ment, will do only its dflty to the whole coun
try ; nnd that this war is not waged on our
part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any
purpose of conquest er subjugation, nor for the
purpose of overthrowing or interfering with
any ofthe established institutions of those
States, but. to maintain anil defend the suprem
acy of the Constitution and preserve the
Union, with all the dignity, equality and
rights of the several States unimpaired, and
as these objects nro accomplished the war
ought to cease ; and whereas, these resolutions
though not joint or concurrent, form one sub
stantially, and may bo regarded as having ex
prusseu views ui uugi ess ujjuu uie uuujca i
to which they relate. And, whereas, by my
proclamation of the 13th of Juno last, the in
surrection in the State of Tennessee was de
clared to have been suppressed, and the au
thority of the United States therein to be un
disputed, and such United States officers as
had been commissioned to be in the undisputed
exercise of their functions; and, whereas,
there now exists no organized armed resistance
of misguided citizens, nor others, to the au
thority of the United States, in the States of
Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North Car
olina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkan
sas, Mississippi, Texas and Florida, and the
laws can bo sustained and enforced therein by
the proper civil authorities; State or Federal,
and the people of the said States »rc well and
loyally disposed, and have conformed or will
conform, through their Legislatures, to the
condition of affairs growing out of the Amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States
prohibiting slavery within the limits and ju
risdiction of the United States; and, whereas,
in view of the before recited premises, it is the
manifest determination of the American peo
ple that no State lias, by its own will, the
right or power to go out or separate itself, or
be separated, from the" American Union; and
that, therefore, each State ought to remain
and constitute an integral part of the United
States ; and, whereas, the people of' the before
mentioned States have, in the manner afore
said, been constantly giving satisfactory evi
dence that they acquiesce in this important
resolution of the National Union; and, where
as. it is believed to be the fundamental princi
p.e of the Government that the people who
have revolted, and who have been overcome
and subdued, must be dealt with so as to in
duce them virtually to become friends, or else
they must be held by absolute military force,
so as to prevent them from ever again doing
any harm as enemies, which last named policy
was abhorrent to humanity and freedom, .and 1
whereas, the Constitution of the L'nited Suites '
provides for Constitutional Commonwealths
only as States, and not territories, and pro
vides protectorates ; and whereas, such con
stitutional States must, necessarily be gov
erned by the Constitution and laws of the
it..:. . I o... . .. .J.1.1 .1 ....
‘ • - .' 1.. t ~.j
like footing as to political rights, immunities, j
dignity and favor with the several .States with j
which they are united; and whereas, the ob- i
scrvance of political equality, as a principle
of right and justice, is well calculated to en
courage the people of the States to be and j
become more and more persevering in their
renewed allegiance ; and, whereas, standing
military occupation, martial law, military tri
bunals, the suspension of the privileges of the
writ of habeas corpus, are in time of peace
dangerous to the public interest, and incom
patible with the individual rights of the citi.
zen, and contrary to the genius and spirit of
free institutions, and exhaustive of the nation
al resources, and ought not therefore to be
sanctioned or allowed, except in case of war,
for repelling invasion, or suppressing insur
rection or rebellion, and, whereas, the policy
of the Government of the U. S from the he- !
ginning of the insurrection to its final sup- ;
pression has been in conformity with the
principles herein set forth and enumerated !
Therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, President of j
the United States, do hereby proclaim and f
declare that the insurrection which heretofore
existed in the States of Georgia, South Caro
lina, North Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Florida is
at an end and henceforth to be so regarded.
Iu testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of tho United;
States to be affixed. Done at the city of;
Washington, the 2nd da; of April, in the year;
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and 1
sixty-six, and of the independence of the i
United Slates of America tho ninetieth.
Andrew Johnson, i
By the President:
W. II,. Seward, See'y of State.
-In one small town iu Vermont there are j
fifty widows.
Congress and Business.—The dry
goods trade is at a standstill. A crash is
impending. Imported goods, ordered long
ago in anticipation of an immense spring
trade, arc pouring in upon our merchants;
but no goods are sold hat is the rea
son of this stoppage in business ? It is tlio
Radicalism of Congress. Our merchants
counted upon a. large influx of buyers
from the South us soon as the war was
over and the Union restored The war is
over, but Congress persists in keeping the
South out ol the Union Consequently
there is no Southern trade '1 he W esteru
merchants arrive here, look about, see no
business doing, no rivalry, no competition,
and conclude that they will wait aWiile
before purchasing, ‘‘until thingt get set
tled.” There is now no Side for the goods
produced by our own manufactories.
Presently the manufactories will have to
stop work. Then wc shall see thousands
ot people thrown out of employment, star
vation staring them in the face, their chil
dren crying for food. Riots will follow,
and perhaps a revolution. Why is all
this? Not because of the high prices of
gold, for gold is lower than atany time du
ring the war. Not because of the tariff,
for that has not been changed since the
war. No; it is because a few dozen Rad
icals in Congress have made uptheirminds
to ruin the country or carry the next Pres
idential election by negro votes or by the
exclusion ot all votes from the South It
is because another rebellion, more wicked
than the last, is tugging at the vitals of the
nation. It is because a few meh at Wash
ington prefer their party to their country.
Let the people mark them well and re
member them in future —[New York
Herald.
A Southern man may be loyal with
out going into ecstacies of delight over
Thaddeus Stevens’ project for disfranchis
ing the white men of the South and con
fiscating their property. To require the
South thus to kiss the rod that smites, as
an evidence of loyalty, is to require what
human nature, in its most meek and gra
cious state, has never achieved It is very
mucn nice me oiu-tasmonea test appnea to
converts—they could not be saved t ill they
were willing to be damned A nd yet this is
the gist of a great deal of the prevalent de
nunciation of the South. The articles cop
ied from Southern papers as evidence of
dis'oyalty are'chiefly diatribes against the
Northern extremists, who seek the further
punishment and humiliation of the South
The same papers avow their earnest purpose
to obey the Constitution and laws, to accept
all the results of the war, and to conduct
themselves in every respect as good citizens
of the United States. Pollard’s low abuse
of the Virginia women who dance with
Union officers is provoking enough ; but
it is not treason, and the suppression of
his paper was a. mistake that the President
did well to correct What the Govern
ment needs to do in the South is not to
suppress disloyal sheets and writing, but
to maintain freedom ot speech and press
for all, loyal and disloyal.—[Springfield
(Mass )liepublican.
An Exciting Scene in Use II. S. Senate
—The Expulsion of Senator Stock
ton of \cw Jersey,
From die St. Louis Republican.]
Washington, March 27.
The Senate to-day was the great center of
attraction, the galleries commenced to fill up
two hours before the meeting of that body;
even the diplomatic gallery received its portion
of spectators. By 12 o’clock ingross and
egress were alike impassible; hundreds
thronged the halls and corridors unable to get
even a glimpse of the great scone within. The
House galleries were deserted and so was the
House floor. By 2 o'clock they were without
a quorum ; a call of the House was ordered, af
ter which an adjournment followed, and it was
found impossible to secure the attendance of
the large numbers who were attracted to the
Senate.
At 1 o’clock the struggle to oust Senator
Stockton from his seat commenced by a gener
al running debate, which lasted until 5 p. in
When the final vote was reached on the main
question as to whether Mr. Stockton was en
titled to his seat, it became evident as the ayes
and noes were about to be called, that Senator
Steward had disappeared from the chamber,
and that if the vote stood as it did on Friday,
with the exception oftbeNevada Senator, Mr.
Stockton would ho expelled. The roll-call
proceeded amid breathless silence, and the re
sult announced proved the correctness of the
iiu l lui^iuiuua, Hit IUU I CSvMUUUll UCUliU Hi^ UIU1
not entitled to Iris seat passed Ex-Senator
Stockton, with a thousand eyes fixed upon him,
rose from his seat, proceeded to the cloak
room, nnd taking ltis ^mt, coat and cane,
walked from the chamber as a simple citizen.
During the proceedings the private Secreta
ry of the Executive appeared in the Senate
chamber and announced that the President
had returned lhe Civil Rights bill with his ob
jections. Tl>is created quite a flutter in the
chamber, and seemed to liasten tlie decision
of the contest of the New Jersey Senatorship.
It may be added that three Senators who
would have voted for the retention of Mr.
Stockton were absent by reason of illness.
They are Senators Foot, Dixon and Wright.
The veto message will be considered to
morrow. The friends of the Civil Rights bill
are quite confident to-night that they can
procure the requisite two-thirds vote to pass
it over the veto. Stocktons expulsion, and
his successor’s adhesion to the bill will prob
ably cause a change from the veto sustaining
the former veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill.
If this prove true, the veto will not be sus
tained.
The hotels and public places are full of ex
citement to-night over the veto, and party
feeling runs high.
Let it Come.—It is again reported that the
President is about to issue a proclamation of
Peace and Amnesty. It lias been deluyed by
tiie dilatory reconstruction movements in
Texas, and the obstructions of Congress. The
President knows better than any one else
possibly can the proper time for the issuance
of such a proclamation, and wc are willing to
trust to his judgment as to the best time. Wc
are glad to be assured that will certainly
come.
-Tho Treasury Department during the
last three days of last week, printed upwards
of $229,000 in fractional currency of the latest
issues of the four denominations, and prepared
lor issue $30,000 in ones and twos, which are
aow ready for delivery,
ilH ikeui:i».
On Tuesday’last, at t ho residence of the
| brides father, by llev. C. A Davis, Mr. Green
S. Snow, of Augusta, to Miss Mary E. Mor
I gan, of Memphis.
Hcrcs to you friend Green, may you and
| your fair bride live long to enjoy life, know
all its sweets, and none of its sorrows.
“.Vs half in shade and half in sun,
This world along its path advances ;
May that side the sun’s upon,
Be all that e’er shall meet thy glances.’
DIED
In Des Arc, on the .‘id inst., after a protract
ed iliness, Mrs. Martha S. Matthews, aged
32 years.
-It is reported that the United States
Attorney General Speed has decided that the
case of Admiral Semmes, of the late Con
federate Navy, does not como under the pro
tection of the general parole, given at the sui
render of the Southern forces.
Boot and Shoe Manufactory,
Sian Ctf THK BIS BOOT,
Buena iisla St., Wes Arc, Aril.
We respectfully call the attention of the cit
izens of Des Arc and adjacent country ; to our
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES)
Of our own manufacture—consisting of the
most fashionable styles, and of the best mate
rial, and of workmanship superior to any in
this or the adjoining counties : which will be
warranted in all respects as represented. Our
stock embraces tlio
FINEST MATERIAL,
Ever brought to this market. We invite and
solicit an examination of our work and stock,
confident that it will bear the strictest scru
tiny, and please the most fastidious.
ALL WORK MDAE TO ORDER.
| Repairing done with neatnes and dispatch,
j We keep on hand, a good assortment of Ladies
shoes. Terms—CASH.
apr7-3m] W ETIIERINGTON & KLOUS.
O. F. PRESCOTT. J. P. PRESCOTT.
0. F. PRESCOTT & Co.,
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
j r£mp, Iptmp |fixturf&
CAN0LrSJD AXLE GREASE.
Manufacturers of
FAMILY SOAFS,
Tinware, Stove Pipe, Roofing, Guttering, Etc.,
NO. 40 JEFFERSON STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
--
1 AAA Boxes Dithridge’s Best XX Flint
I.UUU Glass Chimneys. Cash pnid for
Grease and Tallow. april7-3m
DISSOLUTION.
milE copartnership heretofore existing be
I. tween IIarvbv, Horne & Edwards, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. S.
Horne having sold his interest, to Ha vey &
Edwards, who will conduct the house as here
tofore. W. H. HARVEY,
SIM. IIORNE.
A. 0. EDWARDS.
Des Arc, April 5, 1806.—apr7-2t
priMtimg and job press
FOR SALE.
13 Y virtue of a Deed of Trust, to mo execu
) ted, by one Jacob V. Beck, on the 18th
day of May, 18G1. for the purpose of securing
certain creditors therein named. 1 will on
the 23d day of April, 1800, at the court-house
door in ihe town of Searcy, proceed to sell to
the highest bidder for CASH, a
Printing and Job Ffoss,
Formerly belonging to the office of the South
ern Times, published in this place.
W. R. COODY, Trustee
Searcy Arkansas, March 20, 1800.—ap7-3t
ItVT -__ -_ _
TS HEREBY GIVEN, to all those indebted to
I the Estate of Ransom Hawkins, deceased,
either by note or account, that (hey must
come forward and settle by the 20th of May,
or the papers will be put in the hands of an
officer for collection.
MARTHA HAWKINS, Administratrix.
Dos Arc, March 81, 1886.—Ira
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that I am about to com
mence suit, to enforce the venders lien, on
the property in the town of Des Arc. Erwin
survey, sold by me to F. P. Redmond and \V.
W. Wair, Agent for Margaret S. Wair: and
all persons are notified not to make any far
ther purchases from those parties, or either of
them ; and those who now owe deferred pay
ments on any of said property, are notified to
withhold saiil deferred payments, and also
those that have purchased any of the property,
are requested to return their deeds, bonds, or
any papers pertaining to the same, to J. E.
Gatewood, my Attorney, at Des Arc, for in
spection, as it is my desire to include in the
suit only those who are legally liable
M. M. ERWIN,
Des Are, March 31, I860—3t
WM. R. COODT. I>. MC RAE,
C00DY & McRAE,
Jkt tMOTSt® At WW
Maun, hmil: roi vrv,
AlilUJTMAK.
Will practice in all the courts of Arkansas.
mar24
MEAL! MEAL!!
rpiIE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
-L at his shop in Des Arc, a fine lot of
F R B 3 Hi W: 1 A\ l „
Which he will sell at the lowest market price.
mar31- M. SHETTER.
FERDIN AND OATES. ISAAC OAti
F. GATES & BRO.,
Des Arc, .Arktj
DEALER.S IN
I
GrENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
Notions, &c.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT
WENT OF
j BONNETS,
IIATS,
SHAKERS,
j CHAM BRAYS,
MOHAIRS,
LAWNS,
MUSLINS,
ORGANDIES,
POPLINS,
! RERAGES,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
COTTON STRIPES.
GRENADINES,
TOW ELING, Etc.
-ALSO
; The finest assortment of PRINTS. I
i uvur uuereu iu tuia marMit. -LOgetiier ■
parties gives# 6fl0tlis I
of every kind. I
SACQUES. SHAWLS, GLOVES, I
CLOAKS, PARASOLS, RIBBONS, I
LACES, HOOP-SKIRTS, CORSETS, ■
BAMORALS, DRESS TRIMMIMGS, &c. 1
| We have on hand tlic finest assortment of
G KNITS
CLOTHING,
Ever offered in Des Arc, consisting m gart of
Zf'anaj. -huts, $aai&,
$cL&s.imete, Slants, §
SElnen, /Vest A, I
fibula'--$ Lathing., planes., I
daunts., dflines, §
dibits, jfba&ieiij, Ac I
AL.SO,, I
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS. i
LINEN, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH V
Our assortment of NOTION'S is un- B
equalled. j
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES, I
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES, I
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS. &c. |
We call the attention of the Ladies to our I
large and Kell selected stock of 1
BII.Ii: GOODS, I
Together with all that pertains to a first class 1
Dry Goods Store.
Ladies and Gentlemen give us ft call,
arid you shall be satisfied.
Just Received.
IN addition to (lie above, wc have just W*
ceived a complete assortment of
-fuddles, j I
dfide -daddies, \
dfaddle
dfadddlc jQlankets,
S^iuld
GLXS, V PISTOLS.
°f ever’l vtr
GtS TP BES. pEf.CUssiOil CAPS
ALSO,
i 2Plne ^ir^ats,
dnwh'inq jSfafau&i
j ^keuiuLQ dJahaccG, j
1Pi/lCi,
Jlieetscliaani SPifiei,
ffi/ie tfaseS,&
v j|
Wo call particular attention to our st^v
' the best, tliat has over been offered W .
! market. As we purchased our goods W*Jh
! we can afford to sell cheap, and are deter®16.,
j to do so. Give us a call, and satisfy y0^,,.
j that our stock is as we represent it, *B“
we will do as we say »Pr''