For. the l>e» Arc €Mwir.)
CRI TH I*SM.
A clear headed Bnglish scholar has said
“ weak critics magnify trilling error*.”
But wi|lf')uti' criticism there need be ho
rules of Grammar, Rhetoric or Logic; so
good taste and good scfisc wonlfl suggest
that a faif. discrimination as to the l^ojesjof
criticism ft admissible and fippii'cablc toall
composition, whether the' subject trhtndf
treated, or style, or choice ot words be con
sidered; but when the rules arb applied, too
rigidly, it betrays an egotistic spirit as well
as a captious disposition. Many would be
stringent critics if they but possessed the
requisite abilities. On the other hand;
many would be pleased if the number of
critics were less. Criticism oflcr pushes i
its votaries into intolerance and persecution;,
while iudififcrtnic and negligence of such
rules or principles, itf cthibs, science and
philosophy leads to results founded In er
ror. Hence a successful writer or compos
itor feels, (as perhaps he should,) that lie
is to pass between Charybdis atid Sylla;
must tegad between burning ploughshares
or sail clo$e to the winds in making bis
tlcburas a newspaper editor or corresjioji
dent. For every jwoject, proposition or
measure of policy has its ene.iuies as wejl
as friends; audit is eipcctcil of the fnetids
of every measure to. place jha subject be
fore the public in the strongest light And
best phase ol which it is susceptible; while
the eneiniqftff; such measure are on the.
alert to detect some error or apparent in
consistency in tl;e language, facts or results.
It is always easier to find fault with what
others do, than to better the job dnrselvcb.
Alexander Campbell once ' femurked, that
a fool could ask more questions iu half an
hour than a philosopher could answer in
fifty years. It is apausihg 4o: hehr naett
sometimes earnestly striving to show the
inconsistencies, errors add. eonfladiefions
in the Book of Books—the Bible—-and
most often, these same men have read that
sacred bopk hut little, and have studied it
still less. “But weak critics magnify trifling
errors.”
It is always easier to convict and convert
-a philosopher tliaft'air ignorahfus or noisy"
oigoc. iv pmiosopnor mwi/es or supposes
certain things to be thus and so—-a . bigot
or fool always knows .things to bo jugt as
be says^-Avith chic you can reason, with
the other yomuanuot
Now there i^.suelt a thing as bold and
manly criticism that is eminently com
mendable—rfcriticism that aims to dt> gAod
in setting forth the truth, in which we re
cognize that, hard to be practiced niftxim,
that our best friends art! $osd tnat ‘fell us
of our errors,,, But most of us’reversetMs
maxim, and consider as enemies those tliat
tell us of our errors.
But it.is not f» b* inferred"that criticism
is to be fettered or limited in Usr legitimate
and appropriate field;' it is the spirit in
which it is sonjctinies cxeroFod', or the
abuse of the exercise of it, that sppnis re
prehensible—the (intmiis ojierantli, some
times kp» more .vim'gar than oil/CWarittA
it is said, hides a, multitgdp pf sips, but
truth in all its force, should never be liid
or smothered—however specious the plea
i or plausible the sophistry under which er
ror or falsehood would seek to mantle it
self. Candor and sincerity constitute the
true nobility of mind, while sycophancy
and duplicity are the sure attendants of
falsehood and error. Then to apply the
subject—the citizens of i)p,s Areata! conn*)
try adjacent to flie route along which it is
proposed,to extend the Des Arc; ‘Drirdan
clle and Forth Smith luiU-iyad, are attempt
ing to revive the charter for said road, and
bring the subject fairly before the public,
in order that the p.eopje may have au op
portunity to decide this iWnmUntU
- I i
The friends of thomiferpn.-c are *u; favor
of a free and fair investigation at tire'pros
and cons involved in this-question , and'pro
pose to mget the issues that npty opine up
fairly anfl squarely—aud would be pleased
to have the whole people actively interest
ed in this great investigation. It is not
the enterprise 6f a few mhn.'h’or Is it fair
to presume that a matter <>ib*meh moment
could be claimed by any class or set of men;
simply from the tact that some have vol
unteered to meet the people in public as
semblies and discuss the subject; bv plac
ing the facts and figures before the true
sovereigns of the soil. Nor is it fair to
attempt to dispart}-* the Views ctf those
who may oppose the building of the Road
at this time—it is due to those opposed to'
the project of immediate actyiq^to, regard,
them as gentjemen, occupying high and
honorable grounds—actuated from a high
sense of duty, and prompted by clear,con
victions of the impolicy or expediency of
the people going into so important an un- j
dertaking. 'j he friqnds of the,Hoad want t
no factious divisions in the way of estrang- j
ment of feelings; wo recognise the prinei
ple of agreeing to disagree; aud in all pub
lic as well as social matters, wo deprecate
dissensions, parties aud faction-J Tt be
hooves us as a people, now if ever, to'lcarn
to hear aud forbear; to stand by and help
each other to "build up aud improve our
rifKlft lihd gTonons section or one mighty
yn|erprife. 'This wectrt.do—this we should
do—*an*i if we differ atnotlg ourselves, as
to local improvements; let us differ as ^cit
tif/hWf in a liberal, generous, mtiguaniinon
1 spirit. Trusting that time, and the devel
'opnient of ftets, will bring us all together
'nqali those important matters. Let us ex
ert ourselves as men alive to the importance
of our'high ’dntf rcsporlsible mission, re
solved to do our whole duty, and abide the
verdict of an intelligent, discriminating
public. JUNIUS.
THE ANTlPATHTOFJlAl’ES-DESKiXS
OF THE ALMIGHTY.
In connection with the question of ne
gro suffrage, Gen. Frank Blair, in his
great speech at Macon, Mo., said :
God Almighty in Ilia providence has
implanted in the human heart an instinct
of nutrpaVhy of race—of one race to ano
ther rate—.>vi§ely implanted it fbr the pur
pose of keeping those races apart and se
parate. Among the Indians yon will find
that they have antipathy to the white race;
that the' negroes like their own race better
than they do the whites; and so on with
every shade of distinction between the
races, wo find that this solid wall of ada
mantine exists, reared by the hand of Him
who made the universe, in order to keep
separate and distinct those races of people
who, are adapted to different zones of the
earth which He has made, for tperu to in
••linbjt, and all the people of color belong to
one zone, and the white race to another,
aii’d'sflll another rac^to the frigid zope;
andiitis .is impnsmileata blind theni'iiS fit
is to blend the vegetation or the animal
kingdoms of those different zones, or to
make the various fruits of the tropics
bloom and grow upon' tlibxc prairies of the
teifipcrate zone or in tlid,far off-frigid zone,
or to transplant’the scanty herbage which
Is common to the frigid zone anil niake it
flourish in the tropics, or the great scarred
oaks of our own region of country. All
'these are peculiar tA the, different zoircp,
and are marked with'broad distinctions; a&
the races of men arc marked with brqat).
distinctions—broad and legible as are the
great marks which flic Almighty has plac
ed upon the surface of the earth itself to
mark the*different zones which were in
tended for (heir habitations. I go, illy
'friends, in ms philosophy for carrying .out
Una i/itt-u'iun ui mu URJUlur, wiiUJll 1 llliiUv
lean, reaul ®» palpably in the-work of His
Tiarjds* and whenever wo go a little further
and see that when ever any attempt has
been, made to violate these groat laws, as
in thcga.se of kidnapping theso.negro slaves
ill Africa and transplanting! them <ifi our
continent by the cupidity of our English
ancestors, that notwithstanding we lihve
treated that class of persons in this coun
try mueh better, as history will show, than
any other'people have ever treated slaves,
notwithstanding that, the very fact of our
attempting to violate these great laws and
introduce those people auion'g; us has
brought with it a punishment which has
made sorry tho heart of every muti-who
has a heart in his bosom in this broad land
of ours. ■' We can-net fail-'to sec His ‘(eQin.
•we twniiot fail to sea it- in Hts hWnditvork !
We cannot fail to see it and feel it in the
very ilnpres§&i of llis lii&idrapaw ui iis a
nation,in the recent affliction of five years’
war; nor can wo fa if lb see what will he the
ultimate result of those laws which are of
perpetjusll "operation, hind which no finite
being ! cap- obstruct for one inxCmt. The
brttl is not that the negroes will have,suf
frage in this temperate zone; the oiul is not
that ll|ey will have! »i£hu>__<jjf. dqualjty in
this tcmpfti*atc' zone With the white people
who inhabit it and have made it what it is,
and in the government which was made by
them and belongs trrt thein.' No;"tlfe result
will Bel, that fchefic" ualiappy peopletwill
fade away before the step of the white man;
that they will disappear as the Indian has
disappeared, and as all oilier races have
disappeared who have attempted to resist
the irresistible march of the great white
race of people in that ejiipabe which is
their own [Applause.] and of righHt ought
to be so. .Talk about equality of rights ir
Tju (janno\f make equality of nigh» till
yoti can make one set. of men,equal to an*
other; and who says’that this race—-those
negroes or any oTher-are equal to ttte
white Rice? 1 ouhave history of any other
race scarcely, eieept that which comes
Tiaun mere rumor and from the visits of
white men to far-off countries: and our race
: . ii . j i i.
uk, y,iij tauc uiuuu iut» acuievca any
tjiing in the art—which has accomplished
anything in science. It is the only nation
in which real government* have been os-,
'tablishod—Certainly the only nation fn
which jell-government lias Mon establish
ed and’maimaiped., Abfr, shall we !d«yk
on our,solve?by this intermingling of tins'1
dark race, whicjh wc know is, ipgaphl^ af,
sclf-govjcrnmetftradd attempt MiioVtCl-our
instit|l;ons by admitting the black man and
producing, that . detcpioraUun ,, whi,i*lv» wg»
know will dome br pitch ihtet-ftr'iktirre ?-—
Men Who arc capable of doing that are un
fit ntid; unworthy to belong to the race
which pas achieved • all that has bee*!},
fttfhievejl in the civilized world.
* - l * , i — 'T* . • ' X.i
Co All Oil, A Cl'KK FOR TIOO CltOLERA
In the lower part of Hardin county, Ivy,,
cualpil has been used ftfffqessliilly .in the
4nro of hog cholera. 1 n one ease, several
liogp, in|a hit of which seventy bi|d ifUjt
died, ware cured by di-ericbing- timin' \vtfh
two table-syoojifuls of cogl oil, nepeating
Inc doses the next day. /la another ease a
cure w:(h accomplished by mixing coal oil
with luegl slop aud oaten- byithc swine.
An absent minded editor, having court
ed a girl, and applied to her father, the
old mgu said:
'“AVetl you want my daughter. What
sett of a settlement will you make? what
will you give her?”
“Give ter ?” replied the editor, looking
up vacantly; “oh, I’ll give her a puff.”
“Taka her,” replied the old man.
FEBnlN/lMl CAJKS. ISAAC OATES.j
w. ufiWMC
• .y/i / «c.ri /I *3 ’• -
D ©s Arc, Ark.,
DEALERS IN
FURNISHING GOODS,
, , A •
iVotions, &,c*.
* ?,*, .< i '■
J _, . ■ u. s i . j,t !
IiAVE JUST RECEIVED a full assort
ment OF
< * ’ ' J I f'.l I ;
BONNETS,
II.VFS, * '
SHAKERS,
CUAMBRA-pj,
MOHAIRS,
LAWNS,
■ -M" '••• “n ‘ ""
MIJSEINS*. •• ! •
ORGANHIES,
- ■ ■, j•" . .FO^ONSi
EERAEES. '
5>03*BJ.T.yitJ6,' -a. ;
■' : LINENS,'
COTTON -STRIFES.
' L ■ 1 ' i ' >
GRb&.41>INES,
toWelIng,'esc.
.,o.o T- ■ "
-^T,SO
The finest ’assortment of FS&J’H’TS*
ever offered to this market. Together
with t
• ' j ■ } J l i »
'pfegrcj# $m\$
, A. iV. :. 1 i.
of eycry kind.
I :*
HAUybiiW. SUAW UbU VJSS,
CLOAKS, . ' PARASOLS, RIBBONS,
LACES,- JJOOP-SKIRTS,, CORSETS,
BALMORALS, DRESSJIGS, Sc.
We have on hand the finestinsert men t of'
GENTS
CLOTH IN&.
/
Ever <jfieri! ia ids Arc, cior. jiii hi^in j>|rt .of
A/’anaj-A/iuLs, /fiords,
/fi&s&.iniete, fiAuds,
SLLncn^ {
dU.ib-{/il-ffibtAuig, ffijlor.esj
fifyaats, »..• ■ rJh,of.S) '
Mats, jr/a&Lefjj, Ac
! *r y i
}EaOTl|, CASSIMERE, LEANS.
LINEN, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH
Our as.wrtiiroht of NOTION'S is un
enijalled. rX t ' i r. iv- Vt • r. ,
1' x'Jl ’ J ' •
POCKET KNIYeS, MATCH SAFES,
SIMONS, TOO’Pif BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, Tri/VNK BOOKS. &c.
i Wc call the attention of the Ladies tQjoiir
Isrrtfe an i w#U Qaltoteti stock of
• SILK GOODS,
Tojwihcr with at! that perfain's to a first ol:ts»
Dry Go (Mi < Store.
.- Ladies and Goiitloiiien &lvc us a call,'
and yoi< shall be satisfied.
fXusl' Xluceived.
IN atlatffort to’ tlie ahoVq. w h’avq just re- j
ceived a complete assortment 'qf
SfnrhtL.o
-J Ida ~faddle o, .
djaddlr- ij)aq^.
kfadddte JJjJandclA,
« «* <p <’/, C.w/A t'*rM:r%
PP Tl' i*8sS,^-Vy V PERCUSSION CAPS
illrSO,
21 Lne $igiai<&,
, <0)uakuLq 27ahaccv,
^Iketi'lnq JDakaccc,
■ ■
jHcet&e/iatuir SPljiei,
Sfijie /pa&ifiy tGc
We call particular attention to «tir stock as
i the best, that has ever'been offered to' this
j market. As we purchased our goods foreash,
’■re rati Afford to sell cheap, and are determined
| io do so. Give us a call, and satisfy yourself,
j that our stock is as wo represent if,1 and that
wc will do as we say. apr~
"■"■nr... ■« Minnin
i A. STEWART, qf
Stewart, Galbrculb & Fizer, New Orleans,
w. Stewart, of . . •
GaJI/rc.ath, Stewart &. Cp., Memphis.
'II. STEW ua\ Pcs Arc. .
& 8&©®.»
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
A.VD DEAt.EBS IN
(ieoeral Merchandise,
DES ARC, AKK.
STEWART & BBO'S
HAVE for Halo ft large lot of (Jroeerles,
Hardware, Guns and Ammunition, Irorr,
Nails, Castings; Stoves and Tin-Ware, Sash.
Glass and Fntty. Coal Oil and Lamps, Linseed
Oil and l'aint, Wooden-M are, Saddlery, Agri
cultural Implements, .sc., &o. Also,
ISIiY fiOSPFPS, HOOTS, SHOES
A NO i! ATS.
'All of which will bp sob! at the lowest rates
for- cash Ab'coWtbt raapcCE.
feb£d- / _
moticii:
to ?4ifW«tfi§*
T» Y recent arrivals, our stock of ST A 1*1.11
) GOCU)S has been greatly incyeaseri.
M e (now direr * ‘
\ CORN, •
-'}' flock;
... - MEAT,
COFFEE,
.: /fcTOA'R."
. SALT,.. : ,
| , a: MOLASSES, '
dry goods,
clothing, . JWi;
I1UOTS,
S'SHOES,
HATS, .
CAPS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES. ' 1
COLLARS.
■ HARDWARE,
CASTINGS.
COOKING STOVES,
HOLLOW-WARE,
' : QUEENSWARE,
FURNITURE, Sc., Sc.
'At. fiiinsually low rates for'this market. Call
anil examine. ■
mar2U STEWART & BROS.
i. x.' KimotPEihi. j. s. TirojiAs.
HEDGEPETH S THOMAS,
ATimmifi AT LAW.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
"TTFILL practice in all of the courts of
T V • Prairie. county, and the circuit courts
p/thej surrounding pounties. lnarfi-LGm
M—I-,—,—p—.-l__ - , r ■
.1. E. &ATIdW©©iJi,
4 at
A2VT>
^vc; rx%
lies Are, Prairie l'o., Arkansas.
mnr2f~tf
W. HIpKS) Formerly of the firm of Cvpert A
Hicks.
H, R. FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING.
ATTOaXETS AT LJ.TT,
Searcy, White Co., Arkansas.
WILL practice in this JJK?! *thc pdjiipent
counties, in the District Cohfts, and Su
preme ("oust .of tile 'State. '
-We have in connection with onr Law
Office an ACTIVE OL'T-D()OR COLLECTING
AGENUt, CJ.iima entrusted to us wilt be
promptly attended to, and if not immediately
[collected will,pe at- once scoured if possible.
Ehtith against the Government, for property
itlum by the U, ti forces (whether receipted
for or. not)<-y-Ik>r.vei ns 1’knsioxs, Attn a abb of
U.v v y... promptly ait united to.
mi.T-'l- . HICKS.& FIELDING.
V. <J. JON8OIV ,
| ^ ' ANI.) . L/ IV.
Ueftetoi. Laml.
S K.A R -0 F, A R K A X S A S .
—- f- . r_.• V . • . . 1 . .. ‘ _i .. , I* “TTr . 1... . nf*
.... ..... ...... ... ..... . M. .... ...MM,
V \ Jackson, White, Prairie, hjojurgc, and
orh’cti*. coiiiltJeti iit' the White river cqjiutry.
■prtnVpt attention’ Will he' given io.'all claims
■pit rusted to my care, and particular .at tea I ion
to 'lamhClairtip in this Vicinity. innyo-4ni
*-'• —-—Mi ri‘)-(Li-—
.1011 n ■ k. iitrenANA.v. cko, w. mAiseeEy.
Ritduiuaa <k Mahenr,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
* 1 AMD
.^CiVERAJL L.4WD AGEISI'S,
(’OTTO X !>J . A.N'I',
WOODUUFF COUNTY, AUKASSAS.
XATlLpt attend the Circuit and Probate
» * Courts tor the counties.of Monroe. Et.
Fi’-iiiuds and 'Woodruff. mm 2-t
Si. fl.OHis. Drt ’tll's ninflr. Iks Art
aixl ili^cksviipori i*ack.ct,
Albert Pearce,
J. }'. Lt KElU - blaster, i
Alf.btuceoM, - - ^ -i Clerk.
- THIft-- conrmodiMfs and"
-ttaafeelegatif, steamer having en
tered tlie aS ive trddt*, will Tun regularly
throughout. tlie season. f'ebliH O
£ MEAL! MEA.L!!~
rn»«^dm ig'i^a j;Qojld OOUSt»Bt4jt 0B>h%Btl j
I nt his shoji in peij Arc, a tine lot of
F RE 3; HI HIB&£d i
I Inch ho will sell at the lowest market prior. ]
Wrtil- M. SllEi'TEK. - j
j MOORE & CO.,
Uv:>AJ>
Commission JIiTcliauts,
AND DEALERS IN
STAPLE DRV GOODS,
(At Haloy A Erwin’s Old Stand,)
PIS «» All-,
TT7E KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A
YY large assortment of
Plantation & Family Supplies,
BOOTS, SIEGES, CT.OTHJLVG
AND
Staple I> i\y G oods.
Also: Corn, Oats. Cotton Seed, &c,
.■ ■
Will pay the highest market price for -Slides
, and IVlIrj , Eggs, lluHer and
Chickens.
ItS?” Please give us a -call before pur
chasing:' elsewhere*
• febi’O-ly. MOORE & CO.
Drugs! Drugs!!
PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS,
WINDOW-GLASS, OILS,
£fii\ixuiqs. JLTackle,
PERFUMERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS USD STATIOHERY5
. Any books will, be ordered to suit purcha
sers. We intend to keep everything ia the
Drug line that this market demands..
Prescription^ and orders filled promptly.
Terras-r-CASlI.
feb8$-tf Rl'ItlEY &i BROi*'*
H
JOHUSON, DAVIS & CO.
wholesale & Retail
DEUGGISTS,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS:
, -f". • , . . , , . ‘ ' ' ‘ ! ‘ . ‘ '
ICeefs always on .hand the largest ami
most complete' stock in.their, line ever ottered
in lies' Arc, comprising
gtitgs | fffeduincs;
TRUSSES! TRUSSES!'
LiQuoas! x,iQwoa.s!
SPICES, DYE Sl*UFFS, Etc.
P;4IXTS, OIJL.S, CONORS, &c.
GLASS & PUTTY.
Our stock embraoos every'thing coming
within the Drug business. Give us n edit
and we will, guarantee satisfaction. All orders
iptru.sted. too oilr care tilled with promptness
and accuracy.
N, 13.—Our establishment is in tlic'hahd*
of an experienced Druggist, who can he found
!);■;> Ait<\ February20, BBB$—ti‘.
"I
By Mrs. Crossen.
BEIN G prepared for their accomrtodatl.on',
solicits the patronage of the public;
april!4
"LcayeS Memphis Every Tt EsrXxj,
Scgulsir illempliis and iThite
River Packet, 1
r CO>IM.ERCIAI.J?
Vv . >). AS JIB OllD, - - Gfiptnin.
-Vv^tA-fH TUIS steamer will run ■
-*1=1—=t iiHi-vaa-i-regnlnrly throughout the sea
sett. Loaves Memphis every Tuesday and
lies .Arc every .Saturday. mar-8
NOTICE!
X'S HE It LEV' till YEN, that I shall present to
I ike Probata Court of Prairie county, at the
.Julyterm thereof, ISGti. my petition for a de
cree, authorizing a sale of the lands belong-'
4ng to the Estate of Imoloe E. Pyhurji, de
<•>.h at a i .-h ittiif all person* irhercsted
in said Estate may appear bud resist Bait! pe
tition, if they cl mas a.
P. ii. WHEAT, Adtn'rde bonis non
at. Estate of InoLKK E. Pvuuis, dee d, I
May l-v-E 1''i Jut*
<j Lit c; i :lau.
G KORGK PATTIS®*..} | TIK«. F. I
Geo. rmiisoii & Co.,
DEALERS IK |
B ^
vfijBF' I
36 NORTH COURT ST. * L‘
Between Main ana Second, ’’.vl * I
MEMPHIS, TEN^, I
After four years spent ii> pursuits neither
Mercantile nor Profitable
We arc again established in our old Jw- |
ness. Our Stock embraces a general . I
sortment o? j?qoks and Stationery. 1
A liberal discount to 'teachers and a tM
Trade., Very respectfully, ’’** I
GEO. PAfTlSOX £ 00. 1
Memphis,-January 1, 18(W>—in»rl7^ig** |
tV. K. tVILUKRSON. «. ^77^ j
W. H. WILKERS3N & CQ„ ||
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS jj I
DRUGS, MEDIC IRES, I
Far® Winos eaCKnuRes, :
tiABDEK SEEDS, FRENCH V\U I
AME RICAN n I snow «f, iss, I
PERFtMERY,' FANCY |j
articles,jixe.'
. 5'Io Mfl?n k
Memphis, Tennessee. • 1 fa
ttmrahl 7-dn#
GEO. M. GREELEY fcCtT 1
Viliolesale and Itclail
C a $1 o n g a c X o x 5 1
-AND- ,
Commission MerelisRs, I
NO, 348 MAIN STREET* I
jM-cm/zhux, c~fennc&scc.
HEP*KItlilNSCK’S ;
Greeley & Gale. IS. D. Whitaker, Tnft ft Ba
ker, S[„ 4iOuis ; Hamilton &i)uiroien. \cwOr
leans ,.,^o\)in, .by tin & Go., Slide* A. Hawfllon,
Memphis; iiarrjson, Dwinal A Co., .tadson
port, Arkansas. mnrlT-firii
pes Arc Hotel,
maii'/ei & semms,
Proprietors.
rnnrs- establishment is now open, for the
JL reception ol-4ue ■ ,
7 ,*-■ HiiiO't' iS" ”
TJ^AYEfciaiCl AM'EIS.lt.
Ail person* having re; uivonifajoe
anil coyifoSl,* Afirtld tin Wolf fo invc* it* rt cull.
Cur table will always be supplied with the
best t bat the market .allurd^, 1'ebitJ
jdus Jin a
■IV?
IV
ip •; . -i.; .
mHU first session of tjiis Sc^poi -jpeneil.on
L .Monday, the .Tilth' of February,, under.the
charge and direction of El. E>. S’lvSlUY,
who hopes by stifiet. attention, i\> merit the
patronage of the town and surrounding coun
try. Every, attention, will hi; paid to nrilcr,
and especially to the Intellectual, uul Moral
culture of-trls phpfls. All scholarsennsiiexcA
regular from time of. entrance, and nil tlcihc
tioit for.absence; vv for sickness ot shorter
duration than- one weak.
Tc-rm.s jscr S.essian of Five Months
Orthography., Iteadjng npd; Writing, $14,-M'
The saine with Primary 'Arithmetic, ,
Geography ft fid Grammar, $1G OP
The dtuu.e' with Jiifclicr. Arithmetic, An
alysis, PhUawnhjr* Physiology and
Algebra, (518-OP
TB'd abdve, 44ith Geometry. Rneterjp.
Chemistry, Book Keeping ami" thie
Languages, $20 00
\ K-(inn lltklf* ftf middle* r\f t If n KnsxiilTl.
and tlie remainder at the ulosc of tho.sossion.
I>es Arc, February, 118, 18(10.—tf '
MEMPHIS um,
J. w. 15 i*n rr,
1‘ROPRIETOR.
rniTTS house is corf venieh tty located Mk
I. near t,ho Steamboat I/altftl* M*
lng. Travelers, or those wishing to remain
a while in JAes Arc. oan lie assured of go<™.'
fare, comfortable. quarters, and ifll flu* at
cofniriodations usually found at such a house
bps Arc. Arkansas, Eel). 28, 18d0.-rf
Steam Saw-Mill.,
striincTTkrlky
riAAKE pleasure in informing t.Up public that'.
,L they lmye put, in Tuuniqg order, the
Steam Sew and Grist Mill on Airs, UuurlfS
place op White river, four Jjelotv
Are, where they arq prepared to.furnish lum
ber or grind at all times, and will be pleased
to receive orders, and promptly till the saute.
Terms—Casu.
traar8- STRONG & ^ RE FEY. ^
Barber Shop! Barber Shop!!
BBKJ. CUNTON,
COLO KARO.
1~$ W prepared to do all kiiujs of, work
in hi< line. ’
Slutting, StiHitipottniug, lia*1'”
Cutting, Ut.veing,
Doitu with neatness and dispatch.
Dos Arc, Ark., March 8, 1800.—tf
t