♦
PES ARC, ARKANSAS, AEG. 11, iSOfi.
RAILROAD MEETING.
From the proceedings of a late meeting
it will be seen that the citizens of I)es
Arc and vicinity have detenu into oft hav
ing a Railroad meeting and dinner, on Fri
day the 17th August. This is an import
ant measure, and one that vitally concerns
every citizen,not only of this Township,
but of the cotrnty. Improvement is the
banner word of a progressive people, and
no system of improvement so conduces to
a country’s weal its railroads; and railroads
cannot be built unless wc Con for together
concerning them. Let the people gener
ally from all parts of the county come meet
us, and we will reason together; and let
the citizens of White River Township
bring well-filled baskets, and wc will have
a feast of good things, both for body and'
Aind,
eTw.ganttT
Every one here remembers, probably,
this miserable little sneak —not for any
good he ever did—but from a continual
disposition on his part to be heard, when
rtobudy wanted to hear him. lie had ren
dered himself odious before the war, and
afterwards drew fresh stigma on his name
by issuing a circular to the people of Ar
kansas, justifying his desertion of princi
ple, and advising the adoption of his own
miserable course by the honest people of
his State. Now he seals his damnation
by the commission of a crime which would
make red blushes of shame mount the
checks of hell’s inhabitants, lie wras a
traitor to his friends ; he has deserted his
country; dishonored himself, his family;
aoW the betrayer of confidence, the
thief of virtue and innocence, ho has found
a fit abode in a prison from which he should
geon,” which is surety prepared for him
and all such as dishonor the mime of man.
CONSISTENCY.
Judge Patterson, of Tenuessoo, has been
admitted to a scat in the U. S. Senate.
Judge P. was at 011c time—early in the
wav—a warm supporter of Southern prin
ciples. What has become of the Fran
chise act? verily, consistency is a jewel,
and the sceptre is departing from Judah, if
Judah be in the Radical camps.
Jfrar W e give the following election re- i
turns of Prairie county, received just be
fore going to press: , j
Congress.—Wm. Byers, 805; Van
Patten, 136.
Supreme Judge.—John J. Clendenin,
1036 ; F. W. Compton, 722 ; David Wal- j
her, 705 ; Luke E. Barber, 222.
Auditor.—W. 11. Miller, 476-; J. F.
Fagan, 498; James R. Berry, 55.
State Treasurer.—L. B. Cunningham,
553; John Collins, 26; Wm. F. Pope,
397.
State Senator.—R. S. Gantt, 819; J.
'C. Peay, 218.
Representative.—M. M, Erwin, 391;
Wm. T. Jones, 459; I’. A. Thomasson,
187.
Prosecuting Attorney.—C. B. Moore,
584; 11. L. Dcadmau, 428.
Probate Judge.—E. L. Beard, 496; Wm
Hendricks, 130; Wrn. Donnell, 408.
Sheriff—Jacob R. Gray, 456; Wm. A.
Plunkett, 222; W. C. Robinson, 366.
Clerk.—Win. Goodrum, 790; W F.
Blackwood, 248.
Treasurer.—F. M. Griffin,478; Win. E.
llaulston, 30G; Aser Pipkin, 252.
Commissioner.—Bcnj. Fawcett, 989.
Surveyor.—W. L. Anthony, G99; Car
lec; 238.
Coroner.—S. W. Kennedy, 234; B. W.
Corn. 189.
ERAVEMSSKES.
The feeling of gloom and distrust, on
account of the condition of political affairs,
is very general and deep-seated. We are
often asked whether the war is over or not,
what will be its next outward manifesta
tion, and what is its result? While ac
knowledging the compliment to our pro
phetic sagacity which those interrogatives
imply, wo must confess our inability to
answer them. Were we able truthfully and
satisfactorily to solve those great problems
we might find it to our personal advantage.
Foresight is the highest quality which any
man of business can possess. More espe
cially is it necessary to the successful jour
nalist
But we have an answer for every que
rist, who* is desirous to know the truth,
with regard to the future of this country,
and we shall not hesiu'te to give it, in
public, as we have done ill private to all
that have approached us on thi} question.
Whether it is the true "answer or tuff, oth
ers must judge for themselves. It is this :
The destiny of this country depends upon ,
the fall elections in the Northern States.
If the policy of Andrew Johnson, which
is the policy of the Constitution as it was.
prevails in these elections, military despot
ism and the rule of faction will cease, and
the prosperity and power of Constitutional
Republicanism will be restored to the
■ broad domain of the American Union,
j with increased vigor. We have a rea
I sonable hope df such a ’ consummation.
| The panic evinced by the Jacobins, at the
I call for the Uhiladeldhia Convention, is a
! good sign. The call for a convention to
| appoint delegates, by the leading capital
j ists of the city of New York, is another.
! These same capitalists sustained the war
I for the Union, when it was brought to a
bloody issue They have now become
alarmed lor the resul t of the crusade which
the Radicals have inaugurated against the
Union, and the rights which are acknowl
edged by them to he derived from its exis
tence and perpetuity. Their property
rights begin to he a serious question of
scrutiny and apprehension with them. Ja
cobinism. as illustrated by Radical rule,
has shown au utter disregard for property
rights in its whole system of legislation.
We need not particularize, since Vander
bilt, Astor, Stewart and other -New York
capitalists have lost confidence in their
management. It is enough to know that
these shrewd and sagacious millionaires no
longer trust the policy of the wild and
reckless leaders of the Destructives. That
ship must be in a sinking condition which
is deserted by these ancient rats. We
say these are suspicious signs. The opin
ion is spoken without any pretension to an
intimate knowledge of Northern opinion.
But in view of the circumstances stated,
and iu consideration of the fact that cer
tain anarchy must follow the successful
canvass of the Radicals, upon their un
charitable and proscriptive policy, we have
a right to conclude that it is not manly to
“despair of the Republic” upon such is
sues ns are now presented to us. The
Radicals will scarcely dare to attempt a
revolution in the face of a success of the
Conservative element in the coming elec
tions. There is a general apprehension
that they aro not satisfied with the result
ofthe'late war, unless they can thereby
grasp unlimited, absolute and perpetual
power. If they succeed in the latter al
ternative, they whelm in ruin the financial
interests of the country, ns well as the per
sonal rights of the Southern people.
They achieve a revolution of the Gov
ernment from Republican to Oligarchical.
They proclaim themselves dictators without
regard to the Constitution. Can com
merce flourish under such a system? Can
laws he equally administered, when the I
balances arc adjusted by such bauds ? Can I
peace ana order and prosperity prevail,
while hatred, malice and revenge hold the
helm? Can a Government administer
impartial justice, when half its citizens are
proscribed as traitors and malefactors?
Can republicanism be said to he alive when
the majority are stigmatised as unworthy
to he trusted ? When the majority be
come attainted and under the ban, and the
minority, by usurpation, so decree, is not
Democracy dead ? The majority, under
these circumstances, must either succumb
to the Oligarchy, and confess the death of
Democracy, or they must assert the rights
of the Demoeracy, which are the rights of
the majority. This will be the alternative
presented by the triumph of Radicalism.
We sincerely hope that the people of the
North will never allow such an alternative
to be presented to the people —[Memphis
Commercial.
Grant and the Presidency.
It will be found in the end, if the Radi
cals succeed in capturing Grant, that they
have caught a tartar. The known demo
cratic antecedents of the General, bis ad
mitted conservatism throughout the war.
and his persistent friendliness towards the
South since the surrender of the rebel ar
mies, all go to prove him anything but a
sympathizer with the Radicals Hence it
is very easy to predict that if made Presi
dent against his will by Radical influence
lie will prove a worse Tyler than the fa
mous John. The whole power of his ad
ministration would be exerted in behalf of
a united country rather than for a few Pu
ritan fanatics.
His Cabinet advisers would be statesmen
rather than Jacobinical Hessians. His
appoinhnents would be conferred upon
the friends of the country in its integrity
rather than upon the adherents of a sec
tional faction. The whole moral power of
his administration would be exerted unhes
itatingly and obstinately in support of na
finn'll nmn.tnrn'j jiq nnrw\«nrl +n flin imuflufin
1 i. i
schemes that characterize the legislation
of the crazy faction now in power iu Cou
gress. Vetoes would be sent to such a
body much more freely than they are now,
and it would require hut a few months to
work an alienation between him and the
party now so anxious to put him forward
that would condemn him in their eyes as
the veriest traitor living.—[New York
Herald.
Admission of Pattkkson.—A Wash
ington correspondent of the St. Louis
Democrat has the following :
Nothing could be more Pickwickian
than the action of the Senate in the ad
mission of Mr. Patterson. Mr. Trumbull
got up and urged that it would be perjury
to take the oath (or at least such was the
implication of his language); that the
Senate could not stand by and see it, any
more than murder, and dually the Senator
introduced a resolution for the admission
of Mr. Patterson, virtually repealing the
simplest and strongest clause in the test
oath. In the hurry of the moment, com
ing from such a course, it passed—only
two dissenting votes. In the House, Mr
Conklin and Mr. Stokes, of Tennessee,
tore the mask off. This, indeed, was the
only safeguard Congress had left to keep
rebels from the reins of power. It was
beaten iu the House. Then Judge Pat
terson came in and took the oath. The
whole affair was rather rich.
-The Supreme Court of Pennsylva
nia at its recent session, decided in the
case of El nor Malm, of Lehigh county,
that a wouiau can be indicted as-a comuion
scold.
RAILROAD .llKEYlM**
Dt:s Auc, August 1th, 18W.
The citizens of Dos Arc and White River
Township, assembled at Dos Arc. to-day. pur
suant to previous notice, and organized by
calling Mayor lilakeney to the chair, and ap
pointing Sim Horne, Secretary.
The Chair requested Dr. John S. Williams to
explain the object of the meeting, which he
dial with much brevity, and them proceeded to
read an address he had prepared for the occa
sion. which was well timed, and give much sat
isfaction to the meeting, it was certainly ar
gumentative. and give the history of many
railroads of the country, but especially was it
interesting on the all important subject of
State aid.
The mooting complimented tbe Doctor, by
passing a resolution appointing a committee to
ask a copy for publics! ion.
Col. Hedgepeth next addressed ihc meeting
at some length, discussing the subject of State
aid with much force and clearness. The Col.
lias had much valuable experience in railroad
matters in other States, and knows well the
working of that important indispensable aux
iliary to internal improvements.
Col. Iiurney then delighted the audience in
his usual eloquent and forcible style for more
than half an hour, dealing heavy blows to all
opposition to railroads and internal improve
ments generally. The Colonel is naturally en
thusiastic in his disposition, but throws an un
usual amount of his well directed enthusiasm
upon the subject of railroad building.
Resolved, That Messrs. Denton. Cowen and
Gatewood be appointed a committee to make
appointments for meeting along the line of the
rond.
Resolved, That Messrs. Edwards,, Iiurney
and Horne be appointed a committee to wait
upon Dr. Williams, and reejuest a copy of his
address for publication in pamphlet form, with,
which the charter of the road was ordered to
lie published.
Resolved, That we hold a Railroad moetjng
in Dos Arc or vicinity, on Friday the I7th day
of August, and that Judge A. O. Edwards, Sim
Home, Jno. Cowen, Col. iiurney. Dr. Williams
and N. 15. Gair be appointed a Committee of
Arrangements.
Resolved, That the citizens of White River
Township arc requested to furnish a Basket
Dinner on the occasion.
Resolved, That Messrs, lilakeney, Denton
and Gatewood are appointed to invite the citi
zens from a distance.
Resolved, That Messrs. Denton, Burney, Dr.
Moore, of Hickory Plains, Gatewood, Hedge
peth, Graves and Gair bo invited to address
the meeting on the 17th.
Resolved, That while we are in favor of and
solicit Stcte aid in the construction of the Des
Arc, Dardenellc and Fort Smith railroad, we
arc'opposed to levying a tax upon the people
for the building of that or any other road bv
tne Legislature ot tlic ntate.
Resolved, That, (he meeting now adjourn un
til 9 o’clock, Friday morning, 17th inst., and
that the proceedings be furnished to the Citi
zen aud Crescent for publication.
HIINJ. 13LAKENKY, Chairman.
Si m IIobnr, Secretary.
ELE€TD)^AEUS.
We have been unable to gather the
official vote of the District, hut returns, so
far, indicate the following result:
Gantt beats Petty for the Senate in Prai
rie county.
W. T. Jones elected Representative.
E. L. Beard ” Probate Judge.
Win. Goodrum ” Clerk.
J. B. Gray ” Sheriff.
F. M. Griffin ’’ Treasurer.
B. FavPeett ” In. Imp’t Comin'r.
white river township.
II- C. McCarley, 1
J. M. Burney, v Justices.
Sim. Horne, \
W. II. Brock, Constable.
PULASKI COUNTY.
It. C. Newton, ) T, , .
__Farrelly f BcI)resc'Ratlvcs
- Walker, Clerk.
- Fletcher, Sheriff.
Bureau of Refugees. Freedmeu am!
Abandoned Lauds for {be States
of Missouri, Arkansas and the lu
dian Territory.
Little Hock, Aug. 2, 18GG.
Ills Excellency, Isaac Murphy,
Governor of the At ate of Arkansas :
I haxe been directed by General
Sprague, Assistant Commissioner, to dis
continue the issue of rations to the desti
tute iu Pulaski and Jefferson counties-from
nml nfror t.liw fin to
The responsibility of caring for this class
will, therefore, in future, devolve upon the
civil authorities.
Very respectfully
Your ob’t servant,
I). H. Williams,
A. A. Gon’l,
In Gen’l Sprague's absence.
Executive Office,
Little Hock, August 2, 1866.
The County officers of the counties of
Pulaski and Jefferson will uotice the above
communication, and see that the destitute
of these counties are provided for out of
county appropriations.
Isaac Murput,
Governor Ark.
MAlltllilD.
On Sunday evening 5tb inst., at (lie resi
dence of (be bride's mother, by the Rev. 1! G.
Johnson. Mr. X. 1>. GA1R. Editor of this pa
per, to Miss MOL LIE HARNETT, all of Des
Arc.
BR0W& JONES & &1ELLERSH,
MOUTH WHITE RIVER,
UEC EIVI\G, FORWtRlMXG
-ANH
Commission Merchants.
Particular attention paid to-For warding all
Goods consigned tothem for W bile river,
auglltf
To Country Merchants!
w
r M? IpT
». II. PASSMORE 4 CO..
<;k\ekii, auctioneers,
37 Union Street,
>rE3fpins, ri.> n..
Respectfully unnonnee their opening Trade
Sale of Roots and Shoes to take place
:> v. ■ ■. „
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1836,
AND OF
Dry Goods, Olotliingv]
Hats »nd Caps,
gtiiLtuUilj,) Sbefd. 13L/l, 1S'ib, \
To continue semi-weekly throughout the \
season.
: I
GOODS OPEN FOR INSPECTION
SEPTEMBER 1ST.
Liberal arrangements with large
Buyers. aug4-Gt. i
MOOZtESV 11.1 .U !
MALE & FEMALE INSTITUTE
Moore,sville, Marshall Co., Tenn.
E respectfully announce lo the public
that tho next session of this popular In
stitution will open on Monday August 6, 18(10.
The Faculty is now complete and are all
Southern born teachers, who will devote their
entire time and 'attention to their respective
Departments. Corps of Instructors :
A. M. Burney, A. M,, President of Faculty 1
and Principal of Male Department.
Duncan Mcliae, -Tr , A. M., Vico Principal,
Miss Maggie H. Trigg, A. M,, Principal Fc- !
male Department.
Miss Medova E. M. Record, Principal of:
Music.
This arrangement gives three regular teach- j
ers all the lime in the Literary, and one in the i
Music Department, and others will he cm- |
ployed if necessary. The President of the i
Faculty will divide his time between the Male :
and Female Departments as occasion requires.
And lie will be the special guardian of the
Hoarders in their intercourse with society, and
control their visiting to their best .interest as
Students. Each department of this school is 1
separate and distinct from the other : and no j
mixing nor mingling allowed at the Institute 1
or Boarding Houses except by special per
mission from the Principals.
A due regard will be paid to religious train
ing, hut all sectarian influences u-il lie rigidly dis
carded. The school has no sectarian charac
ter and will tolerate none.
Orphans of worthy and necessitous Confed
orate soldiers will receive their tuition gratis.
We have two regular Boarding Houses for
young ladies, ami the community will accom
modate all young men who may want board.
Prices of Board, all things furnished, from
§12 to $14 per month.
Price of Tuition, $12, $1(1, $20, $25. I.cs- j
sons in Music $25. Vocal Music gratis.
These charges will not be increased in any
case, and il' patrons desire it we will furnish
them with a bill ofall charges when they enter,
and Will settle by it at the close of the session,
at which time ail bills for board and tuition
must be settled, or patrons may pay all their
bills in advance if they prefer, and no charge
will be entered against them afterwards.
Students will be received at any time, but
all who intend to enter are urgently requested
to be present at tho opening on the 1st Monday
of August next. The annual sessions close
with the year. The Scholastic sessions, com
posed of two five months terms, close about
the 24th of June, allowing a winter and sum
mer vacation of six weeks each.
For further particulars address the Presi
dent of the Faculty at Culleoka, Maury Coun
tv. Tennessee.
Board of Examiners for Literary Degrees:
James B. Murphy, A. M., of Erskine College,
S. d'.; Joseph Anderson. A. M., of Jackson
College Tenn : Dr. John .S. l'ride, A. M., of
Maryville College. East Tennessee,
Reference is respectfully made to at! the
patrons of the school.
S. IV. FITZPATRICK,
President of Hoard of Trustees.
James Kirkland,
Scry Board of Trustees.
S' 0. S T. A.-NELSON * CO..
<0 a 11 a« £ a f i o t s
—AND—•
Commission Merchants,
NO. 8 JEFFERSON STREET,
>1 e in phis, T o n n ;
And No. 135 Grauicr Street,
NEW OXtLTlANS.
augll-3in
JAMES OMEN. JOSEPH A. OWEN.
OWEN & SOA,
ORU KL1VERS, PLASTERERS,
—AND—
Cistrvn guilders.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
ATt Work, gimranfeed'. 1.50,000 hrirlj for sale. !
Dei Are. August 11, 18Hj.— 3m
i
"WALT & CO.,'
(Successors fo Moore & C o.,)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
LIME, CE3IEXT,
PE1STEB, HAIR,
CORX, OATS. ETC.,
QES ARC„ MM,
Jf you want Flohr of all grades ami prices,
go to Walt & Co's.
If you want Lime, Cement oy Plaster, go
to Wall & Co'*.
If you want any kiud of Feed, go to Walt
& Co’s.
If you want fine Liquors, go to Walt & Co’s.
If you want “Georgia Pine Top Whisky,”
go to Walt & Co's.
If you want to draw rations of nil kinds,
go to Walt & Co's.
Hand in your requisitions on green paper,
countersigned by one Mr. Spinner, ami you
shall be satisfied.
flitgl WALT & CO.
A. STEWART, of
Stewart, Galbreath & Fixer, New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of
Galbreath, Slewart k Co.. Memphis.
II. STEWART. Dcs Arc.
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware.
FURNITURE. ETC.,
2 > K JS ARC, ARK.
Our stock embraces tbe following articles:
I
BACON, COHN,
i
FLOUR. MEAL,
CANDLES, COAL OIL.
COAL OIL LAMl’S, COAL OIL LANTERNS, j
LARD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
SUNS, AMMUNITION,
IRON, NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKING STOVES, 1
TIN W A RE, IV 0 0 D E N -IV A R E,
STONEIVA HE QU EENSIVARE,
»
CARPENTER’S TOOLS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
BUTTS AND SCREWS, (
RASPS AND FILES, |
HORSE SHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, HINGES, CHAINS
GRASS ROPE, GLASS AND SASH,
PAINTS AND PUTTV,
COLLARS AND HAMES,
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
BABY CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES AND CHAIRS, j
Together with a large assortment of useful :
and fancy articles. IVe respectfully invite the
public to an examination of our stock and
1
-'Ye pay the highest rates for Cotton
and other country products.
junld- STEWART & BRO S.
Jj. !.. CROSS’ 1
PHOTOGRAPH
it O O M S.
5Uc, luhunssac..
A Variety oi I’BIOTOMit 41*iB8«.'
sv VEEWSantl llJinss always
on hand.
mur8-tf L. L. CROSS.
H>IFl.TJC3r!55 2
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
FRESH SRVOS,
RiEDICIBES 6BD CHEffllCftLS. |
School Elooks and Stationery,
1 aints, Oils, I>ye-Stufls, Window-Glass, Per- j
fumory, Patent Medicines, Wines, P.rundies, !
W hiskey, for medicinal purposes.
Dromgdole's celebrated Southern' Remedies;
invariably fo* cash, af small 'profits.
juL'j' ih/r\ey ft eito.
SHEBimTsu^
VT0T1CI-: 13 JIllloxv (tlVuV ,'
IV tuo of sundry writs «f ,",t kj,-,
the Clerk of Circuit Court of Vr'°n.',,Ni,
and to me directed fts Sheritf „j l”r.'ec'W'
returnable to the August tcrnr u?.Co«at‘t*
expose to sale at public attctfon
and last bidder, for cash, j,, front*
house door in the town of 15ro»n« -i!*1*
county of Crairie, on Monday
August, 1800, between the hoiirgJr
a. m. and 3 o'clock r. of sajj J/ J
lowing described real estate, vj7.
8 VV 20 and S W S E 20 and \ v »*
0 W. 240 acres, levied on as Ike 3),
T. M. Belcher. 1 y virtue of sii
favor of .1. M, King ns ttdm’r Me .Vt’eufioa,
ALSO SW 28 4 NoW, ltiOandsvr
X VV 14 4 X •-) VV 30 and S R x w V'- S|
E 10 4 X 5 VV and X VV 8 :>. X 6 i)
and lots 7 and 8 block 28 Des \r hi *fl|(
Des Arc, levied on as the pronert. 7*'
Taylor and Jno. A. Frith, by vi,-fu °f ^ i
sundry writs-of execution in i'*r, h
Moore. *W <*'*.!
ALSO, S MS E 19 3X11 VV, 80 aero, ,
on as tiie property of J. E. Cavin, hr • 4
an execution in favor of U eo. VV nd'lr,E((
ALSO, lots -1, 5, 7, 8 and 9, hTockTt v
Are, and 40 by 100 feet off north n»t
11 and 12. block 20, Des Are, andM'
29, Dos Arc, and S A VV A 20 2 X fjY1*
acres, levied on as the property 0f ^
Vadeft, by virtue of an execution h, r
Cook it Co. r45«i
ALSO, X VV 8 and X E X VV 1!), 2X7w
seres, levied on as the property of w v’t
cifull, by virtue of two several writsoT '*
tion. C!tt:
ALSO. S E S E 15, and If Jg p.y.
SW 15, and VV A X VV 22. and 8 E N \y?v
X 5 VV, 320 acres, and E A X E 16*3 V r!
80 acres, levied on as the property of K(lk||
Trezvant, by virtue of an execution tB,
ofB.B. Allen. mf"»
AFiSO, lot M block 24, I>09 Arc, w,,
as the property of VV. II. IlaVvoy, b-v vir. *
an execution in favor of J no. A Frith
ALSO.pt. loti block 4, Brown,,ilk
pt. lot 1 and 2 block ti, Brownsville Y r . .
A S VV 24, 2 X ti VV. 34 acres, and S F vV
2 X 0 VV, 28 acres, S E pt. K J! 27,g*Xr!r
79 acres, and S E pt. E A S E.'ti 4 X Gw
acres, X! X VV 23. 2 X (>‘ VV, 80 acre? F
E 21. 1 X 0 W, 139 acres. X K 31 V
1(50. S K 22 and S VV 2(>, 2 X 8 VV ’g*
S W fr’i 7. 2 X 8 VV, 183 21-100 acres Sr
1 X O VV,. 100 acres. H K 2, 1 X 8 W, ‘
VV A 33, 1 S 7 VV, 320 acres, X E 83,Y»Mt
180 acres, E A 32, 1 S 7 VV, 320 acres, s'lV
2 X" 8 VV, 320 acres. X A 0, 1 N 8 VV Yip*
E A S »7 21. 1 NO VV, 80 acres, levied dY
the properly of W. E. Kaulston, by virtue■'
three several writs of execution.
ALSO, port X E 8, 2 X 8 VV, 3 acre, «i
und. A E A S E 31. 1 S 8 VV, 40 acres, un,ji
M A E IV *». • -S 8 W, 40 acres, and uud,!
A X VV 35, 1 S 8 W. 40 acres, and. i W t L
•‘4-1, I 8 8 W, 40 acres, uiul. A N J S tV g} j
W, 40 acres. levied on as the property of! i
Hall and H. C. Jackson, by virtuosi 10
cutio'n in favor of W K. Knulston.
ALS°. lots 1, 2 and A, block 30, tv»d lotsii
11 and 12, block of), De.s Arc, levied on asib
properly of Hugh Stewart, by virtue of ait n
edition in favor of Marine Railway and it
Dock ('o.
ALSO, S j S i*. 0. 1 .88V, 80 acre", anil
A S W and S K X K. and K A 23, 1 8 8 W, 1*
acres, and S A N A 21. and .N W 21, 1 S 81*
320 neves, S A 8 j 20, 2 N 8 W. !GO acres, i
N W 14. nnd !-l A X K 15, I S 0 w, ]ijt> Mr(,
and \V fr'l A 4. 2 S 7 \V, 112 1-100acres ».j
N f r'l A 5, 2 S 7 W. 321) 13-100 acres, K fr-|j
X 11 fi '1 ti, 2 S 7 \V, 70 acres. S W X Mami li
1, S K 0. 2 S 7 V.. 80 acres, levied on *>: il»
property of Jim. S. Williams, by virtue of m
several writs of execution.
ALSO, interest uf.f. A. Jennings in iotsi,
2 and 3. .in block 00. Dos Are. \fukinasnmij,
in satisfy execution in my hands in faros :.
Robt. A. Richurdsou
ALSO, lots 4 ami 5, block 72.1x>s Arc. Id
led on as the property of (ieorge L. IkiMv.W
virtue of an execution in favor of hhetir,
Nau-se ,8; Burt.
ALSO, W A lot 8, block 1-4, Dos Arc,loud
on as the property of Jesse Hammons, livvir
tue of a writ of execution in favor ofta,
Kennedy, as adm’r est. of Jno. C. Xennci;,
deceased.
A I SO, S W 10, 4X8 W, 100 acres, levied
"it as the property of Coleman Tonne,
virtue of an execution iu favor of J. W.it
ams as udm'r, etc.
J.iCOB St. GRAY,
apr£8 Simitri 1'it.unis: Cnrirr.
STiTK or iSiiATsTsTl ' I
rorxTV ok whitk, j
Christopher Wish 1
vs. v Divorce.
Virginia J. Wish. )
In the White county Circuit Court, iti chaucen
before the clerk thereof, in vacatinn, Wj
27th, A. 1). lbfcO.
On this day cmrio the complainant awljlH
his petition for divorce, toget her with liisis
davit, stating that the said defendant io
non-resident of the State of Arkansas. Io
therefore Ordered that the said defendant!;
notified of the pendency of this suit, bypubfr
cation in some newspaper published ill IW
State, and that she lie and appear before u*
judge of our said Circuit Court, on the fcj
day thereof, at a court to be begun and Ir
on the 23d day of October, lHiiti. at the co•'
house in the county of White, and that ti*
i j.. / . i’..n ....AnurfWlan
swers to the statements and interog»U»ri«B‘
hibited in said petition, or the namo tfillh
taken as confessed.
J. IV. BRADLEV, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Attest; J. IV. IlitADMV,Clerk
iing l-2t,
John McDade. R. 11. llur^
Barn a B. Blue, Bookkeeper.
J. (’ MeDADE&Cd
FORWARDING,
AND OKSBKAX
('oiiiiiiissiofl Mcwliaifc
NO. 280 Front Street,'
(Over Brooks, >tce1y & C°.A
3ik>ipiiis,
0@“ Consignments of Cot loti andJ\$n
solicited. All consignments insure ^
otherwise ordered. a11^ .
Notice!
<„ T CT. -*1 Til K stcaScr ToJ
Jkl;ddlg&yat= ciftl Will l»crcn,,tc''Ji„ck'''
Arc every Saturday morning. ’ ,iS,;S;
MemRiii:'. I’assengcrs can very c
promptlv at that time. . v,«
ALLEN & <'r'A'
augli -