Tbe Fight Near Presburg.
Vienna Correspondence London limes ]
At 2:80 P. M. I heard the astonished
news that the Prussians had attacked the
corps d' nrmee of Count Thun ^the Second)
in front of Presburg, and that a severe
conflicthad been going on there for several
hours' The officer who gave the informa
tion at tho same time stated that (^"graphic
despatches had been at once sent off to an
nounce the conclusion of the agreement
for five days' suspension of hostilities, and
that tho fighting must have ceased soon
after 12 o’clock. Presburg is nearly forty
miles distant. The railway which runs to
it from Vienna, on the loft bank of the
Danube, was held in various places by the
Prussians, and no trains had been despatch
cd for many days. The steamers bad stop
ped ruuning, and it was not possible to get
to the place, even if the road and bridge
ofboats to the city were clear, till night
fall. Asuspension of hostilities in Vienna,
and a battle forty miles awny at one and the
name time, were embarrassing events to
deal with, but it was evident that Austrian
and Prussian had renounced the combat
long before I could have reached the spot,
and sol put off iny departure tiil this day,
when it is probable tho Archduke and his
headquarters will move from the city to
wards his army to await the course of
events. It is plain tho Prussians could
not have known of the temporary truce, or
they would not have attacked the Second
Army corps, but as yeti have no infor
mation, It appears that the Prussians at
tacked the Austrian position outside Pres
burg with great vehemence in the morning,
a skirmish being gradually developed on
their side into an action. Put though
Count Thun’s corps was not very strong,
the Austrians were in great force near
Presburg, and were enable not only to hold
their own hut to drive the Prussians from
the bills or rising ground they got possess
ion of in tho early part of the attack. The
engagement took place at Plumenau, a lit
tle vilage some three miles northeast of
Presburg, on the junction of the road from
Marchegg with the roads which run down
tho valley of the March, am] then proceed
nearly parallel with the railway from Vicu
na to Presburg, which branches oil" from
the Ferdinand Nord Balin at Ganserndort.
Probably the details of the engagement, as
Well as the news of tho five days’ truce,
were known in London and Paris at least
assoouasthey reached us in Vicuna. Hero
we can only say that tho Austrians repulsed
the Prussians, and that when the orders to
put an end to the fight pore received they
had tho advantage and kept it. There
was a gleam of light on the Austrian arms
for once, it is said, but it was soon obscur
ed by tho news of tho truce.
-- ....—
8ta?*There is a wise and well-known rule
of law which excludes the testimony of
those who have a direct pecuniary interest
in thi issue or result of a pending contro
Versy. The only relaxation of this rule is
where all the parties litigant are permitted
to testify.
Tho application of this rule to that huge
cesspool of malignant mendacity, slander,
misrepresentation and downright, okl-fash
ioned lyiug; the “Report of the Reconstruc
tion Committee,” would render about nine
tenths of its contents as utterly unworthy
of credence as the most extravagant narra
tives of Lemuel Gulliver.
The witnesses who have most distinguish
ed themselves by their deliberate calumny
of the South arc. as a matter of course, the
agents of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and the
Radical tools who have not yet been mus
tered out of the military service, and are
stationed in the States of the late Confed
eracy. The bread and butter of these men
depend upon the continuance of the pres
ent state of things. Their rank, their pay.
their pickings and stealings all depend
upon their persuading Congress that the
Southern peoplo are merciless and savage
in their dealings with the freedmen, and
that the safety of the “Union men” depends
upon troops being kept among us. So
diroet and indisputable is the pecuniary
interest of these officials in the issue before
Congress that, if it was transferred to our
courts, that most corrupt and unscrupulous
of judicial repobates—Underwood—would
not hesitate to exclude their testimony.
We suppose it will not be questioned
that nine-tenths of these interested witnesses
are doiug better now than they ever did
in their lives before They were before
the war petty fogging attorneys, small shop
keepers, trades men, and obscure repres
entatives of a multitude of other common
vlace occupations. But for the militnrv
occupation of the South and the re-euact
inent of the Freedmen’s Bureau act, these
butter-fly officials would have long since
returned to the grub state from which they
emerged when the war commenced. It
would be strange if these men wer not reluc
tanttogiveup their rank and pay. It it
not probable that, in their opinion, the
Southern people will ever become sufficient
ly loyal for the nation to be able to spare
their valuable services.
They are now waxing fat in Southern
clover of the most luxuriant growth, am
they do not want it cut and harvested toe
soon. Many an obscure and mousing ow
is now at free quarters in some grand oh
Confederate eagle's nest Manyanobscun
cod fish-eating New Englander is now i
Radical satrap lording it in some proud oh
Southern city and eujoyiug a state am
. magnificence which the hungry and hum
hie adventurer never dreamed of live year
ago. when he was contentedly eating hi
fish halls, fried potatoes, pumpkin pies am
molasses, amid the bleak and sterile hill
of New Hampshire or Connecticut. Tin
South is full of these men, aud their detain
atory testimony is at the service of the dis
union eniinies of Peace and the Presiden
whenever is is wanted. But if such testi
mony is worthy of belief, then is that greai
common law principle, which excludes tin
evidence of interested witnesses, unwortln
of the respec^ and veneration of the courts
in spite of eight centuries of precedents U
sustain its wisdom.[Richmond Times.
How to Coprt in Chorcii.—A yonng gen
tleman, happening to git at church in a pew
adjoining onn in which set a young lady for
whom he conceived a sudden aud violent pas
sion, was desirous of entering Into a courtship
on the spot, but the place not being suitable
for a formal declaration the exigency of the
case suggested the following plan:
He politely banded his fair neighbor a bi
ble opened with a pin stuck in the following
text:
Second Epistle of John, verse Gth—
“And dow 1 beseech tlice, lady, not as tho’
I wrote a new commandment unto thee, but
that which wc had from the beginning, that
we love one another.”
She returned it pointing to the 2nd Epistle
of Ruth, verse 10th:
“Then she foil on her face and bowed her
self to the ground and said to him—why have
I found grace iti tbinc eyes, seeing that I am
a stranger?”
He returned the book pointing to the 13th
verse of the 3d Epistle of John:
“Having many things to write unto you, 1
would write with pen and ink, but 1 trust
shortly to come unto you and speak face to
face, that our joy may be full.”
From the above interview, a marriage took
place tho ensuing week.
The United States, England, and the
Atlantic Telegraph.—The New York Com
mercial notices (ho nice messages between
the Queen, the President, and other parties,
in order to ask:
How long, in case of war betwocn Englaud
and this country, would American dispatches
be tolerated on the submarine wires? Great
Britain would at onco take armed possession
of both shore ends, and we should busy our
selves with disputing that possession, or in
grappliug after tho cable in mid-ocean, in or
der to sever the link that kept the mother
country in hourly communication with her
colonies. So, if Great Britain were at war
with any other nation, that belligerent, would
deem it a duty to destroy the iron cord which
contributed to the wealth and power of En
gland. As soon would her commerce be al
lowed to go unchecked upon the sen, as this
great business tie be allowed to remain un
touched. No evidence is necessary to show
the lit ter worthlesncss of international declar
ations, when h presumed national interest is
involved.
The Prussian Xcedle Cun.—A writer in the
Albany Argus says:
About fourteen years ago the writer of this
was introduced to tho inventor of the needle
gun. 11c isa German gunsmith and a native
of Berlin, He examined his rifle in all his do
tails, aud took drawings of its several parts.
It was patented in tho United States, and the
inventor visited this country for (lie purpose
of inducing our government to adopt it for the
army. Its cartridges werepronouuced unsafe
for use bv the officers of the Bureau to whom
it was sent for examination, but the Prussians
know bow to use them, and they are unsafe to
those against whom they are directed. Prob
ably we have now some breecli-loaders equal
if not superior to the needle guu;»nnd Wesley
Richards' English breech-loader, which lias
recently been furnished to several British reg
imeuts, has a sliding breech with a screw
joint nearly similar to that ofthe German Zund
Needle.
--—.—
Marriage of Eminent Persons —‘-Peopleabout
to marry,” who wish to know the proper age,
ore referred to the following precedents:
Adam nnd Eve, 0; Shakspeare, 18; Ben.
Jonson,21; Franklin, 24; Mozart, 20; Dante,
Kepler. Fuller, Johnson, Burke, Scott, 20;
Tycho, Brahe, Byron, Washington, Bonaparte,
27 ; Penn and Sterne, 28; Linnmus and Nel
son, 29 ; Burns, 80; Chaucer, Hogarth, and
Peel, 82; Wordsworth and Davy, 83: Aris
totle, 30; Sir William Jones and Wellington,
87; Wilberforce, 88; Luther, 42; Addison, 44;
Wesley and Young, 47 ; Swift, 09; Buffon, 55;
Old Parr, last time, 120. if Adam and Eve
married before they were a year old, and the
veteran Parr buckled With a widow at 120,
bachelors and spinsters may wed at any age
they like, and find shelter under great names
for either early or late marriages. '
-----1 & *--;;
llVidi Caused Stonewall Jackson's Death.—The
June number of Blackwood’s Magazine, con
tains an article entitled •‘Memoirs of the Con
federate War for Independence, by Heros Von
Boreke, Chief of Staff'to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart,”
in which the writer says:
The immediate cause of Jackson’s (the il
j lustrious Stonewall’s) death is not. generally
known. 1 received the particulars of it from
Dr. McGuire, who attended tlie General, and
who told me, that against his urgent dissua
sion he had insisted on treating his cold by
the application of wet blankets, which so ag
gravated its severity that weakened as was
his system by the loss of blood and the shock
of amputation, this imprudence became fatal.
—
Making the Most of One's Self.—Wo I*avo a
good specimen of this in the case of our Chi
nese friend, who sits so comfortably in his
boat—hands, feet, mouth, and eyes, all so
busily employed.
The Chinese are a very industrious, thrifty
people, and very fond of money making. It
is wonderful how ingenious they ure in devi
siug means of profitable employment. Wc
wish that our young friends Blood in no need
of a hint on this subject. It would be well it
they wore always employed, and always trel
i,<v... il,„t
truth in those words of the poet: “Satan find.
some mischief still for idle hands to do.
-A Virginia paper gives its expcrienct
after the following style, and ihepicture isno!
too highly colored, as we happen to know fron
experience:
“Praise—universal praise—an American ed
itor is expected to praise every summerset!
that is turned in a circus, and every speed
that is made in a temperance meeting. If on<
of your neighbors puts a new gutter to apublii
building, the editor is to tell the people to lool
at that gutter—there was never such a guttei
before!
“If a workman whitewashes somebody's sta
ble, be must compare it to the frescoing of at
Italian palace. If a farmer bores a hole in :
gatepost and fastens the gate wiih a pin. hi
must describe it as a wonderful art in fencing
If a village boy carves the head of an old mat
on theheadof an old walking-cane or umhrolb:
handle, his father carries a work of art to thi
editor’s closet, aud mildly suggests that “thi
boy ought to be encouraged.”
--------.
Quadrilateral,—Since the opening of the
Italian war, the newspapers allude frequently
to the Quadrilateral fortresses in Lombardy
and Venctia.
The Quadrilateral embraces an area of some
, twenty miles square between the Mincio and
, the adige rivers. The little plot of ground is
| defended at its angles, on two rivers, by foui
fortresses, or rather by four strongly fortified
V cities or tow ns—Peschiera, Mantau, Legnauo
■ and Verona, communicating with each othei
. by railway.
-- A formidable iron clod vessel has jusl
been commenced on the stocks at Cherbourg,
to be called the Suffren. It is to be built on n
new model, and will be a frigate with a centra:
fort, and with a cannon tIiat will throw projec
tiles of 100,125, and 200 lbs. weight.
-“My congregation keeps all the rclig
jhaous ordinances.” said a clergyman. “Tin
all 'he fasts, and tho rich all the feasts,'
WEED’S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has only to bo seen and Operated
to bo Appreciated.
Call and see for yourseif before purchasing.
Please bring sample of various kinds of thread,
(such as is usually found at stores,) and va
riou kinds of fabric, which you know the for
mer most popular Sewing Machines either
cannot work at al!, or, at best, very imperfectly.
•TOMummrar
over any other Machine in the market will be
seen at a glance.
1st.—It runs easily and rapidly, and is so
constructed as to endure all kind of usage.
2d.—No breaking of threads in going over
seams.
3d.—No imperfect action of the feed at un
even places in the work.
4th.—The Weed-stitch catches of itself, and
will sew from the finest lace to the heaviest
leather, ancl from 200 cotton to coarse linen
thread.
6th.—The Weed Machine will do beautiful
quilting on the bare wadding, without using
inner lining, thus leaving it soft as if done by
hand.
Gth,—The variety of fancy work that can be
done on the
WEED MACHINE
with so little trouble, makes it equal, if not su
perior, to six machines combined; for in
stance, it Binds, Hems, Tucks and sews on the
band at the same time, and in fact the
as before stated, is equivalent to a combination
n . . • . . 1 •.-..1.!_
VI till J vi mum j umuiinivv.
Orders for machines may bo sent through
the American Advertising Agency, 389
Broadway, New York.
Below we give a few prices:
m
Xo. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornament
ed. with llemmcr, $60 00
Xo. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Half
Case Ornamented, with
llemmcr, $65 00
Xo. 2 Extra Oil-Polished, Black
Walnut, Half Case, Large
Table, beautifully Orna
mented, $75 00
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
ju!21- 506 Broadw^^uw York.
jfflllAN HOliSl,
Detail's Bluff, Ark..
I>y Mrs. Crossen.
BEING prepared for their accommodation,
solicits the patronage of the public.
aprill4
I R. S. GANTL W. J. BRQNAUGH
G ASTT & imO.YAI «II,
ATTMK!EY$ AT LAW,
BROWNSVILLE,
PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Will practice in the counties of Prairie
White. Wondrutf. MilWoe. Arkansas and Pu
laski. Prompt atttention given to tbe collec
tion of claims. Taxes will be paid and title;
investigated for non-residents. aprl4-3n
WM. It. COOHV. D. MCRAE
COODY & McRAE,
m S&W
SElttCY, WHITE YOI YTY,
A1 i TAA N SAS.
Will practice in all the courts of Arkansas.
mar24
FARM FOR SALE,
[HAVE one of the finest stock and produc
ing farms, in the State of Arkansas, which
I well sell on reasonable terms. Also the
stock on the farm. Said place is known ns
the “Nigger Hill Place,” on White river, 12
i miles above Dos Arc and contains 1600 acres.
I If you want a bargain, come soon.
julyl I- STEPHEN JONES.
BJotio©
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of a Deed
, of Trust, executed to me on the 21st day ot
November, 1800, by John H. Quisenberry and
Mary A. Quiscnbery, to secure the payment of
certain debts therein mentioned, to the credit
! ors in said Heed of Trust mentioned, which
I Deed of Trust was acknowledged on the same
day. before D. P. Black, a Justice of the Peace
in and for White river township, in the coun
ty of Prairie, and State of Arkansas, and after
wards Recorded in the Recorder’s office ol
Prairie county, in Record Book N, pages 127
and 128, &c. l will on Saturday, t!»e
i 151 li day of September, 1866, pro
I eeed to sell to the highest bidder, and for cash,
; in the town of Dos Arc, within the lawful
hours of sale, the following described real es
! tate, to-wit: The W 4 of lot No 1, in block 2C
I in the town of Dcs Are, on Buena Vista street,
being 2o feet front by 140 feet in length, in
cluding in the sale, the store house and othei
improvements, on said lot. Also, the follow
ing described lands, about oneaud three-quar
j ter miles west of Dos Arc, to-wit : The E .1 ol
j N WJ of N E |, and W 4 of S W J of N E J, an.
' W 4 of .S F } of N F, t of section 0, township -1
j north, range 5 west, containing 00 acres. A1
! of the above described property is valuable
and the title believed to be good. The title t.
the storehouse is now clear, and the pureha
! ser will get a good title. I will execute to tli.
j purchaser a Deed for the amount purchased
X. B. TUCKER, Trustee,
i Dee Arc, Mny IP, 1R66—mayl9 tda
FERDINAND GATES. ISAAC GATES.
F. GATES & BBO.,
13©s Arc, -A.rk.,
LVWXS,
MESEINS,
ORGANDIES,
POPEINS,'
DERAGES,
DOMESTICS,
EINENS,
COTTON STRIPES.
GRENADINES,
TO WEEING, Etc.
-ALSO
The finest assortment of iPjEtlJiFTSi
ever offered to this market. Together
with
of every kind.
SACQUES: SHAWLS, GLOVES,
CLOAKS, PARASOLS, RIBBON'S,
LACES, HOOP-SKIRTS, CORSETS,
BALMORALS, DRESS TRIMMIMGS, &c.
We have on hand the finest assortment of
GENTS
Ever offered in Des Arc, consisting in part of
Vf'ancij. ./fails, f@oa.ts,
f@assuae.ic, /Pants,
/final, /Vests,
flLncle/-f@loiliiiia), djlaues,
fZ/oots, //iia.es,
./Cats, JZCasLclij. , Sc
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS.
LINEN, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH.
Our assortment of NOTH)NS is un
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
ci i a i r.u i, \ i>uujao, etc.
We call the attention of the Ladies to our
large anil well selected stock of
SILK GOODS,
Together with all that pertains to a first class
Dry Goods Store.
-Ladies and Gentlemen give us a call,
and you shall be satisfied.
J ust Received.
IN addition to the above, we have just re
ceived a complete assortment of
Sfaddles,
Sfulc ~Jaddles,
Sfriddle-43 a£ &
-Jadddlc fjjlank-cLs,
43i dies.
eras,
°f everH variety.
Gl11 PERCUSSION CAPS
ALSO,
Hine 4'/ga '&,
cPmaking Sfoliacca,
4hewing JdJahacca,
Hi/ies,
Jileelschaiun Hi/ies,
SPi/ie //aseS, Sic.
We call particular attention to our stock as
the best, that has ever been offered to this
market. As we purchased our goods for cash,
wc can afford to sell cheap, and are determined
to do so. Give us a call, and satisfy yourself,
that our stock is as we represent it*, and that
we will do as we say. apr7
An Old Song, set *oa Yew Time.
ses- 1866. -w
“.4* spring approaches
Ants and Roaches
From their holes come out,
And Mice and Rats,
In spite of cats.
Gaily skip Mont.”
“18 years established in X. Y. City.”
“Only infallible remedies known.”
“Free from Poisons.”
“Not dangerous to the Human Family.”
“ltats come out of their holes to die,”
“CosTarV Eat. Boaeh, &c., Exter's.
Is a paste—used for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Black and lied Ants, ,tc., .jc.. §c., $c.
“Costar's ’ Bed-Bug Exterminator.
Is a liquid or wash—used to destroy, and
also as a preventive for Bed-Bags, &c.
“Costar’s Electric Powder for Insecta
Is for Moths, Mosquitoes,'Fleas, Bed-bngs,
Insects on P/an/s, Fowls, Animals, Ac.
! ! ! Bbware ! ! ! of all worthless imi
tations, See that “Co-star's name is on
each Box. Bottle, and Flask, before you buy.
jg@»Address, I3UXRY R. COSTAR,
484 Broadway, N. Y.
jggjgf” Sold by all Druggists and Retailers,
everywhere South. Barnes, Ward & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, New Orleans, La.
INCREASE OF RATS.—The Farmer's Ga
zelle (English) asserts and proves by figures
that one pairof RATS will haveaprogeny and
descendants no less than 051,050 in three years.
Now, unless this immense family can be kept
down, they would consume more food than
would sustain 05,000 human beings.
figi-See “Costaii’s” advertisement above.
1866.
RATS versus BIRDS —Whoever engages ;n
shooting small birds is a cruel man ; whoever
aids in exterminating rats is a beoelactor.
Wc should like some one to give us the benefit
of their experience in driving out these pests.
We need something besides dogs, cats, and
traps for this business.—Seienlijie American,
Ar. r.
ft ,j“’See “CostMi's" advertisement above.
1866.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin
need be so no longer, if they use “Costab’s’’
Exterminator. We have used it to our satis
faction ; and if a box cost $5, we would have
it. Wo have tried p >isons. but they effected
nothing; but “Costar’s article knocks the
breath out of Hats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, and
Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is
in great demand all over the eouutry.—Medina
Ohio Gazette.
jBg^Sce “Costar’s" advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND 11 JUSEKEEPERS—should
recollect that hundreds of dollars’ worth of
Grain, Provisions. &e., are annually destroyed
by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other insects and
vermin—-all of which can be prevented by a few
dollars’ worth of “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, Ant,
So . Exterminator, bought and used freely.
“Costar’s” advertisement above.
0@~8old by all Druggists and Dealers eve
rywhere South. Barnes, Ward & Co., Whole
sale Agents, New Orleans, La. jun2-f!ni
W. HICKS, Formerly of the firm of Cypert &
Hicks.
H, 11, FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING,
MTOEMIYS AT LAW,
Searcy, Wlsiie ( o., Arkansas.
WILL practice in this and the adjacent
counties, in the District Courts, and Su
preme Court of the State.
-We have in connection with our Law
Office an ACTIVE OUT-DOOR COLLECTING
AGENCV. Claims entrusted to us will be
promptly attended to, and if noi immediately
collected will be at once secured if possible.
Claim against the Government for property
iciisuu uj 111vj t.. o iui uum iwui’iuur rtsuuipiuu
for or not)—Bopxties Pensions, Aruaaes of
Pat Sic. promptly attended to.
nrer24- HICKS & FIELDING.
.J. CJ. JONSON,
ftHTetllV AT? MW.
A N I )
General Land
S E A R CY, A R K A X S A S .
TTTILL practice in the courts of Woodruff,
YY Jackson, White, Prairie, Monroe, and
other counties in the White river country.
Prompt attention will bo given to all claims
intrusted to my care, and particular attention
to Land Claims in this vicinity. may5-4m
JOHN E., BUCnANAN. GEO. W. MABERUY.
Ituetaaii & Maherry,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
COTTON PLANT,
WOODRUFF COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
NNTILL attend the Circuit and Probate
YY Courts for the counties of Monroe, St.
Francis and Woodruff. mat 24
Jf. E. GATEWOOD,
AttVKHWS At R&W
.AiV I>
LAND AGENT,
lies Arc, Prairie Co., Arkansas.
mar24-tf
«. PEOPLEs7
DEALER !N
DRY a O ODS ,
Produce and Groceries,
—AND
GENER'L RECEIVING. FORWARDING
-AMD
Commtejnon p cvcliant,
| DEV ALL'S BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
marchlT-Gm
JEOfiUK M+AUE.N. p. n.
McLaren & hayley,
DEALERS LN
Cl0ttnngt
HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOE^,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ,j-r,
*
DES ARC, :arkansas.
We beg leave to call the attention of our friend,
patrons, and the public generally, to
our present stock on hand,
nud when visiting
Des Arc for tho purpose of
making purchases, they will please
give us a call. We hope, after doing so, they
will be satisfied with our Goods utul
prices. Our stock-is ample
in the leading arti
cles in our line.
junlG] MCLAREN & HAYLEY.
M. 8BXSTTEB~
BLACKSMITH
AND
1
*
lies |>n‘, ^rltaum
VYING FITTED UP MY -._
shop, I can now bo found
the old stand, ready to do a 1:
kinds of work in my line. Those having
BE,AC !iKniTIHISU OR H'AGOX
W ORK TO BE DOSE,
Can be assured that 1 can, and will do it in
the best possible manner. rmir8
I*'. LISJPTIJBIV,
T AM NOW PREPARED TO DO A Lb
1. kinds of work in my line. Mend
ing, Cleaning, &c.
—-—Thankful for past favors, I solicits
continuance of the patronage herctof'or< be
stowed on me. feb-’S-tf
MEMPHIS INN,
.1. \V. 1JENAETT,
PROPRIETOR.
millS house is conveniently located
I near the Steamboat Eand- JcX
lug. Travelers, or those wishing to remain
n while in Des Arc, can lie assured of good
fare, comfortable quarters, and all the ac
commodations.usually found at such a bouso.
Des Arc, Arkansas, Feb. 28, 1800.-if
Barber Shop! Barber Shop!!
BENJ. CLINTON.
COI.OIiK P.
TS now prepared to do all kinds of work
1 in bis line.
.Shaving, .Shamponning. Hair*
Cutting, Dyeing, &c.,
Done with neatness and dispatch.
Des Arc. Ark., March 8, 1800.—rf
Tool', Phillips & (irmle,
W IIO L E S A L E A N D RETAIL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-AND DEALERS IN—
Family and Plantation Supplies Wine*
Liquors, Tobatco and Cigars,
No. 2GG Front Street, Corner Court.
Memphis Xenix.
aprill4-6m
T. DEAN. J.\0. D. ADAMS. T. OAff
Dean, Adams & Gaff,
ooTsorr factors
-AND
Cosusisstan Eerebaat*!
So. H© GII A VIE H STBEET'
New Orleans.
may 12-6 m
Steam Saw-Mill
STRONG & SFJELEY
rn VKE pleasure in informing the puMie thr
i. they have put in running order.
Steam Saw and Grist Mill on Mrs. GMlfir
place on White river, four miles below
Arc, where they are prepared to furnish ^
her or grind at all times, and will be P‘ea^f
to receive orders, and promptly fill 'b0 sa
Terms—Cash. „,rv
marS- STRONG & SEEEE1’