It. OAin. ICrtltof.
DES ARP, ARKANSAS, JIM 14, I860.
FOB SIS X ArrO IX.
R. S. GANTT,
OF PRAIRIE COI/HTTY.
01;K PAPER.
Wc fool under lasting obligations to our
friends for the liberal support they have
extended us since the commencement of
our paper. Our success has been beyond
all expectation, and we now think if the
same support he given us in tho future that
has been ours in the past, wc ean soon say
wc have the largest circulation in the State.
We do not wish to boast of our own efforts,
but if our success be a criterion by which
to judge, wc certainly may flatter ourselves
that our endeavors for tho public good
have not been in vain. In the commence
ment wc declared our determination to
make ours the peoples paper—how far we
have succeeded, it is for the people to say—
but this we know, all that wc have done,
we shall cunlinue to do, and in proportion
to our encouragement, shall be our endea
vors to satisfy the demands made upon us,
asking in return but the support that has
been so liberally bestowed upon us in the
pant.
WHAT IS TO HECOTiE OF THE NEGRO
Our exchangos irom all parts of the South
arc filled with account of meetings held
for the purpose of considering the condi
tion of the poor unfortunate Negro, and if
possible give -him a place and a work. Now
wc confess that Negro suffrage is more than
we can swallow, and we cannot endorse too
liberal an educational policy towards his
children. But we do think thatsomething
must he done—perhaps by our next legis
lature—to throw around him certain re
strictions, while we give him certain rights
and privileges, that he may be made most
subservient to our purposes and interests.
If the Negro is to remain in our midst,
and if lie fall under the common sentence,
“by the sweat of thy face slialt thou cat
bread,” lie must have something to work
for, some incentive to action. If we would
make him still of service to the higher or
der of intelligences wc must give him a
position in which ho can be of service. The
right to contract cannot much longer he
withheld from him, while to protect our
selves, wc must give him the right to sue
and he sued, which of itself admits him to
testify in our courts. These privileges
accorded to him make him better satisfied
with himself, while they destroy not his
identity. He is still the Negro\ and must
ever be, but he is no longer the poor de
pendant upon his master’s bounty. His
doom has been sealed, his sentence pro
nounced, by his worst enemies, professing
to be his friends, and lie must work—hu
manity demands that we should give him
work, while justice to ourselves requires
that we throw arouud him the strong arm
of law to hold him to his place.
There is now in progress in this
city an interesting revival of religion, un
der the direction of Rev. B. (1. Johnson,
preacher in charsre of the Methodist
Ohurch, assisted by Rev. J. L. Denton;
much good lias already been done and the
interest seems not abating. Under the
preaching of these Divines, as under the
ministry of the distinguished Dr. that
preceded them, the whole irreligious com
munity seems moved to a consideration of
their spiritual interests. In the spirit of
faith we pray that the good work may con
tinue till all are brought to a saving knowl
edge of the blessed Jesus, “whom to know
aright is life everlasting.”
From our Memphis Exchanges we
gather news of the death of W. K. Bos
ton, Thos. McKeon and Bertell, three
prominent citizens of the Bluff City. With
those gentlemen we wore personally ac
quainted, and it pains us much to an
nounce their death.
The Fate of Jefferson Davis.—The
New York Tribune of Sunday says:
Mr Adams wrote to Mr. Seward so
long ago. as Juno 15. 1865, that intense
interest was manifested in Europe coucer
ing the fate of Jefferson Davis ; that in
his opinion there had been slaughter
enough j and that lie (Mr. Adams) would
he content if Davis could be disgraced and
allowed to sink into oblivion, Mr. Seward
replies to Mr. Adams: “Your sentiments
are deemed just and wise.” After this
explicit declaration, will it be pretended j
that this Administration has had any ser
ious purpose nf punishing Jefferson Davis t
Why, then, have they kept "him in pri on !
and not tried him ?
| Cause of the M ar between Prussia and
Aust ria.
j There nro many readers, pays the Ricb
i mond Times, who. not having kept up with
■ the current history of political affairs in
Europe, bow that the w4r has actually be
{ gun between Prussia and Austria, desire to
i know the exact cause that has set these
! two great powers by the ears. Everybody
| knows that it is something about Schleswig
and Holstein; but what is it/ Here it is:
By the defeat of Denmark, whom Eng
land encouraged to go to war, and then
deserted, the two great German powers
become, in 1804, joint possessors of the*
Duchies of Schleswig, Ilo'steit, and Latfen
burg. Less than a year afterward Austria
sold her rights in Lauenburg for two mill
ion five hundred thousand thalers, and by
tbe Convention of Gastein it was agreed
that the joint occupation should terminate,
j that Austria should take possession of
i Holstein, and Prussia of Schleswig- This
was one step in the negotiation by which
Prussia expected ultimately to become
master of both the Duchies, but beyond
this point Austria refused to go, and
rejected every proposition for the find cess
ion of her rights to Holstein—a province
of little value to Austria, but of great value
to Prussia, on account of its nearness to
[ her frontiers, ami of its seaport, Kiel. As
the diplomacy of Prussia grew more and
more urgent, Austria, on the first of June
last, handed over the question to the Fed •
eral Piet of Germany. This step Prussia
instantly denounced as a violation of the
Convention of Gastein, since by that Con
vention it had been agreed that all matters
relating to the Duchies should be settled
between Austria and Prussia independently
of the Confederation. Prussia, therefore,
declared that Convention at an end, and
insisted that, as a consequence, her right
to the joint occupation of Holstein was
revived. She marched troops into Hols
tein, and at last advices had crossed the
frontiers of Saxony, and was marching on
Dresden. Bencdek, the Austrian com
mander, will also attempt to seize Dresden,
the possession of which will be a most im
porumi ziuviiuui^u iu uunui smu uuuuuiu^
it. as an army once established there could
not he dislodged without a long campaign.
Just south -of Dresden lies the ground
which the wars of Frederick made famous,
and which has since been reckoned an
impregnable position.
WAR I\ ElfROPE-THE ISSUE.
There is a wide difference between the
cause and occasion of a war. The negro
was the occasion of war in this country; its
cause lay behind the negro, and consisted
in facts which need not now be discussed.
The contest was so shaped that true issues
involved were never fairly presented. Even
so in this European embroglio of States.
The occasion of the war is found in exclu
sive claims to two little Duchies made by
Prussia. The king of Bismark would have
a navy, and therefore must hold the Duch
ies and their seaports. Hero we have the
occasion of conflict which involves wider
and deeper causes.
Austria, until Frederick the Great
reigned, had been supreme in all questions
affecting the German States. She still
would hold this position. Only one fifth
of Austrian populations are German. Prus
sia would free Germany from Austrian
predominance. Whether smaller German
States will prefer Prussia, which is almost
wholly German in language, tastos and
prejudice, to Austrian supremacy in the
confederation, we cannot now determine.
The total population of Austria is thirty
seven million, one-fifth German, the rest
Sclavonic. The population of Prussia is
twenty million, with two million wanting
German traits.
The war is, therefore, one of races. It
is Germany against Sclavania. It is not.
as Austria pretends, a war to perpetute
German nationality, but the subordination
of Germany to Austrian empire. For this
reason, Austria would maintain present
subdivisions of Germany, while Prussia
would consolidate the small States. A\ bet
hel- Germans, outside of Prussia, would
retain a share of local independence, and,
therefore, cooperate with Austria, or guided
by instincts of race, will side with Prussia,
is an inquiry not yet determined. All
these countries arc bankrupt. Radicalism
has been plundering people for centuries.
—[Bulletin.
~— ■ ' ' • -
Confederate Money.
A bill lias beou introduced in the lower
House of Congress, making it unlawful,
alter October 1,18G6, for any person, firm
or corporation, to own, have an interest in
or claim or lien upon or have in possession,
care, custody, or control, any bill of credit,
scrip, bond, security, certificate of indebt
edness or promise to pay, issued by or
under the authority of the late so-called
Confederate States, or issued in the aid of
rebellion or insurrection, and alter that
date such scrip, etc , wherever found shall
be confiscated aud forfeited to the Uuited
States and at once destroyed. Any person
violating the provisions of the act shall he
fined not less than one thousand dollars
and imprisoned not less than six months,
and persons who endeavor to procure the
assumption by the Ijnited States or any
States, of such indebtedness, shall ho
considered as having forfeited his pardon.
Petty malice and mean revenge can go
no farther than this proposed enactment.
Attkmptkd Assassination of tick
Goykunor of Wisconsin.—A murder
ous assault was made on Gov. Fairchild,
of Wisconsin, on Sunday night. While
walking in his own grounds some onecame j
on him from behind and struck him with j
a slung shot, which was so far evaded by j
the Governor’s turning that the blow only
grazed and bruised his forehead. He drew
a pistol, which snapped and the ruffian lied.
Xo clue has been discovered to the assail-:
ant, and there is no explanation, except an .
anonymous letter from Washington, some j
months ago, stating that bis life was threa
tened by a southerner.— Chicago J v.rnah ■
For the Dos Arc Citizen.]
The undersigned appointed at a called
meeting of Searcy Lodge No. IDycouven
ed at fhe Lodge Room of Y>rcst Point,
Lodge 24, at West Point, Ark., on Sund
day the 10th of June, A. D., 18GG, to
draft Resolutions expressive of the sense
of the Lodge, in regard to the death of
Brother Robert ilarville, beg leave to re
port. Whereas, it has pleased an All-wise
Providence to call from our midst, and
from a field of usefulness, our Taolovcd
friend and Brother R6bert Harvillc.—
Therefore in view of the chasm which this
dispensation has produced in onr midst.
Resolved, That while we submissively
bow to every dispensation of Divine Pro
vidence, yet we cannot but deeply deplore
the sad calamity which lias deprived us of
the society of our friend and Brother—his
relations of a kind and devoted kinsman—
our order of one of its brightest and most
zealous members.
Resolved, That in the death of our
beloved Brother, the widow anu the orphan
sustained an irreparable loss, for in hint
they always found a friend to relieve their
distress and supply their wants.
Resolved, That through resneet to the
memory of our deceased Brother we will
wear the usual badge of morning for thirty
'days.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be spread on the record of the
Lodge, and that the Secretary of the Lodge
furnish the family of the deceased Brother
with a copy of these resolutions, as an as
surance of the deep sympathy and condo
lence of the members of- this Lodge, and
also furnish a copy thereof to the Dcs Arc
Citizen for publication.
A. STEPHENSON,
Chairman of Committee.
! * ' 'V. 'r * i
Garibaldi and the Volunteers.
Milan Correspondence London Herald.]
In my letter from Como I gave you an
account of the arrival and reception of
Garibaldi, and of my first impression of the
i volunteers: bavins' now seen them at drill
in small bodies, and in regiments under
the eye of Garibaldi himself, I am enabled
to even more than confirm my former favor
able report of them.
They are simply, without exception, the
finest material for soldiers I ever saw. The
great majority are between the ages of
nineteen and twenty-five, but there area
good many older men, and, perhaps, a fifth
or sixth of the whole number are lads from
sixteen to nineteen. More than half, I
should say. belong to the middle and upper
classes;, perhaps one-quarter are artisans or
mechanics, and the remainder belong to
quite the lower order. They are, as a
whole, tall, and are all exceedingly active,
well-made fellows, capable of going any
where, and doing anything that men could
be asked to do. All are in high spirits at
the arrival of Garibaldi, and only burn to
be brought into the presence of the enemy.
It must not be supposed that the volunteers
are by any means all raw recruits, I should
say that quite half of those, at Como have
one medal at least, many two or three,
having served as volunteers with G aribaldi
| in the last war againrt Austria, in his Nea
politan campaign, or in the regular aimy.
| -V " >
Retrenchment.—We are glad to see
that not a few of the bills involving large
expenditures of the public money, which
were brought before Congress, and upon
which preliminary action was taken, have
been quiet1 y laid to one side, with no pros
pect of being taken up. If Congress were
to pass all the measures of that character
which have been urged upon it. our national
debt would be doubled before the close of
the present session, One of these bills
involved the expenditure of three hundred
millions of dollars—a sum equal to onctenth
of the entire amount of the debt of the
Government; another appropriated thirty
millions; und there have been a legion of
schemes requiring from a quarter of a mil
lion to several millions of dollars. Excel
lent reasons were urged for the passage of
almost every one of these measures; and in
each case it was proven how much the
country would be benefited by favorable
action. The reasoningin their favor would
DO perlOCt, li me \xuvuriiiuuut nuu any
other mode of raising money than by taxa
tion upon the people; but as it has not, the
argument is greatly weakened.—[N- Y.
Times.
—.— -»■»».
Important Arrest.—Dr. 11. II. Boat
man, who has a plantation at Dismal Point,
Crittenden county, Arkansas, was brutally
attacked and beaten by four negroes in his
own field, on the 28th of June last. The
Doctor had been to see how his boo hands
were getting along, and left them, going
over to where the four men were plowing.
He then started on his way to the house,
some half a mile distant, when one of the
negroes called him back. He returned,
ami was struck on the back of the head
with least iron plow point by one of the
men, who gave his name as Abe Lincoln,
and who had frequently bragged, while on
the place, of having killed a man on a plan
tation in Louisiana. After the Doctor was
knocked down he was robbed of a fine silver
mounted pistol and his pocket-book contain
ing £26 50 in gold an l silver- Three of
the negroes were arrested in Arkansas, and
the one who knocked the Doctor down and
and robbed him was arrested in this city,
yesterday morning, in a house near the
Memphis and Ohio Kailroad, by Sergeant
Simeon, of the police, and locked up. He
now gives his name as A. Woodley, and is
known to have several aliases. He will be
tried before a magistrate to-day.—[Ava
lanche.
-The English counterfeiter of green- j
backs, recently arrested at Atlanta, has been
sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment. ;
On hearing the sentence,-he attempted to
commit suicide by knocking his head |
ntrainst the railing, but was secure 1
v Awmx.'wmdjumiifaniMiiir* KZMMwemxr’Mtr^.a.'f. •mm i. kmmxn, , ji»a.ci
hip ml e ML®)
MALE & FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
i miflS Institute incorporated 1800, by tlie
j t. Legislature of Arkansas, with the privi
| leges of a College, is situated at
HICKORY PLAIN,
In one of the most beautiful and healthy por
tions of l’rairie county, fifteen miles west of
Des Arc, and eighteen miles North of Browns
ville Station, M. and L. R. It.
Our course of study embraces the Latin,
Greek, and English Languages, Mathematics,
Geography, History, Philosophy, Chemistry.
Botany, Bketoric, Logic, etc., and Instru
mental Music.
Orthography, Penmanship, Written Compo
sition and Elocution, receive special attention.
The Eth semi-annual session, tinder Prof,
w. A. Garner and Lady, as Principals,
will commence July 23d, 18tit>.
Terms, as heretofore, payable one-half in
advance, and the balance at the close of the
session.
Tuition ranges from $13 to $25 per session.
Incidental Pee fifty cents.
Music onPiano $25. Use of Instrument S5.
Deductions made only in case of protracted
sickness.
Board and Washing, (exclusive of Lights,
$12, per month.
Communications, otc. for the Institute,
should be directed to Des Arc, Arkansas, with
which place we are in daily communication.
W. L. MOORE,
President Board, of Trustees.
A. J. Thomas, Secretary.
Hickory Plain, Ark,, July 14, 18G6.—1m
" MS. SMITH & STALLWORTH,
HAVING associated themselves in the prac
tice of medicine, offer their Professional
Services to the citizens of Des Arc and sur
rounding country.
Office, at present, at the store of Hazen,
Blakcney & Co. julyl4
?tl H gntcrmU gmuuc,
(HistdcL af. $Itkan&aA.
■VTOTieB IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the lists
of valuations, assessments and enumera
tions of property subject to tax under the
“Act to provide Internal Revenue to support
the Government, to pay interest on the public
debt, and for other purposes,” approved June
30th, 1804, and the several Acts amendatory
thereof, made by the Assistant Assessor for
White County, State of Arkansas, will bo open
for the examination of all persons interested
at Searcy, in said County,
On Friday the 20ih day of July, 1836,
And that I will then and there receive and de
termine all appe'als relative to erroneous or
excessive valuations, assessments or enumera
tions made and taken by the said Assistant
Assessor.
The lists herein referred to, include the
taxes for licenses for the year ending May 1 st,
1857 ; the taxes on carriages, goli watches,
pianos, silver plate and other enumerated ar
ticles, owned, possessed or used on the 1st day
of May, 1805, anil the taxes upon incomes for
the year ending December 31st, 1805.
• All Appeals' must be Made in Writing,
And specify the particular cause, matter or
t hingrespecting which a decision is requested,
and the ground or principle of inequality or
error complained of.
LUCIEN J. BARNES,
District of Arkansas.
EDWIN BANC'R'OFT, Asst. Ass'r.
0th Division District Arkansas.
July 14— 11
NOTICE TO TRAVELERSr
I AM prepared with a good ... fl
two horse hack, to carry
passengers to and from the
following places : From Nigger Hill to West
r’oint, Searcy, or any other neighboring place
at reasonable rates. I also have wagons and
teams to do any kind of. hauling desired.
Nigger llill is the nearest point from White
river to the above places. Residence—Nigger
Hill.
july 14- STEPHEN JONES.
FARM FOR SALE.
I 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, 1”
miles above Des Arc and contains 1000 acres.
If you want a bargain, come soon,
july 14- STEPHEN JONES.
NOTICE !
IN pursuance to an order of the Probate
. Court of Prairie county, at the July terra
thereof, 180(3, I will, on Saturday the 1st day
of September, 1866, sell tothe highest bidder,
in the town of Des Arc, the following real es
tate, to-wit: The S W j- of N W j, K .} of N W
J- and S W ,J- of N E J( of sec. 20, T. 4 N, K. 5,
about three miles S W of Des Arc. Also, lots
7 and 8, in block 23, in Watkins survey of Des
\rc, belonging to the Estate of W. L. De
Woody, deceased, situate on liuena Vista St,,
in the center of the business part of the town.
The land will be sold on a credit of twelve
months. The lots, one-fourth payable Janu
ary 1st, 1807, one-fourth ou thelst July, 18(17,
the balance on the 1st day January, 1868.
Notes with good security will be required,
bearing ten per cent, interest from date.
Deed will be executed when the purchase
money is paid.
HORACE P. VAUGHAN, Adin’r.,
Estate W. L. De Woody, Dec’d.
Des Arc, July 14, 1866.—tds
Hotel and Town Property
FOll SALE!
I WILL sell on terms to suit purchasers, / X
. the following propery, in the town nf-felM.
Searcy, to-v;it: The Hotel now occupied by
mo, containing eight rooms; dining room,
kitchen, and other buildings necessary to ac
commodate (lie traveling community. All on
Lot No. 12, in Block No. 13, 3 blocks south of
court square, on spring street. Also, a dwel
ling house, stable, and other buildings, on lots
No. 5, 6, 7 and 8, in blffck No. 11, two squares
south of court square, tm spring street, Also
a dwelling house aud other buildings, on lots
No. it and (>, in block No. •>, -ou Arch street.
My object in scllinis. ! want to move south.
WILLIAM BURROW.
Pcarcy, Ark., dune l’>, 1.'■;>). ;fiu2§-ii. j
I STATE OF ARKANSAS, 1
COUNTY OF PRAIRIE, /
1 In the Circuit. Court i)f Prairie county, on the
j Chancery side thereof, in vacation, July
IOth i860.
| Azrcbah Tittle, complainant, j
by Henry A. Gregg,
her next friend, , f°r divorce.
V3.
John J. Tittle, defendant. J
This day comes said complainant and files
herein her bill of complaint against the de
fendant, John J. Tittle, and on her motion,
and it appearing from the affidavit to said bill
attached that the defendant is a non-resident
of the State of Arkansas, it is ordered that
said defendant be notified of the pending of
this suit, by publication of a copy of this.or
der in the Des Arc Citizen, a newspaper print
ed in this State, for two weeks successively,
the last insertion to be at least four weeks
previous to the first day of the next term of
this Court, to be begun and holdcn at the
court house in Brownsville, on the third Mon
day, being the 20th day of Augitst, 1800; that
unless he shall be and appear on or before the
third day of said term, and plead, answer, or
demur to said bill, (the object of which is to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony now existing
between said complainant and defendant,) tlie
same will be taken as confessed against him.
and a decree entered accordingly.
R. T. DOBSON, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: R. T. Dodson, Clerk,
STATE OF ARKANSAS,!
COUNTY OF PRAIRIE, /
In the Circuit Court of Prairie County, oirthe
Chancery side thereof, in vacation, July
12th, 1866.
C, 0. Crenshaw, Complainant, j
T l Tf r1 TS‘ . , • • , Bill to
Jacob R. Gray, as Admimstra- ; ,, , >
tor of the Estate of John }- ' u
II. Quarles Dec’d, and the un- j V*11 cu 3
known heirs at law, of said |
deceased, Defendants. J
This day comes said complainant by his so
licitors, and files herein his bill of complaint
against Jacob It. Gray as Administrator of the
Estate, with the will annexed, of John H
Quarles, deceased, and the unknown heirs at
law, o> tlie said John II. Quarles, deceased,
and on his motion, and it appearing from the
affidavit attached to said bill, that said defend
ants, the unknown heirs at law of said de
ceased, so far as is known to said complainant,
are non-residents of the State of Arkansas; it
is ordered that said non-resident defendants
be notified of the pendency of this suit, by
publication of a copy of this order in the Des
Are Citizen, a newspaper printed in thiaStafe,
for two weeks successively, the last insertion
r ho of. fVviiv nr zvnl.- .ire f U r« l’f<r
day of the next term of this court to be begun
and holden at the court-house in Brownsville,
on the third Monday, being the 20th day ot
August, 1800, that unless they shall be and
appear on or before the third day of said term,
and plead, answer or demur to said bill, (the
object of which, is to enforce vender's lien on
certain lands therein described,) the same
will be taken as confessed against them, and
a decree entered accordingly.
It. T. DODSON, Clerk.
A true copy from the lteeord.
julyl4-2w It. T. DODSON, Clerk.
STATE OF ARKANSAS, \
COUNTY OF l'K AIK IE, /
In the Circuit Court of said County, February
. Term, 18C0.—February 22(1, 1800.
Frederick il. Cossitt, Ira M. Ilill,'
Francis G. Terry and William B.
Mitchell, late partners in
trade, under the firm name and
style of Cossitt, ilill tc Co., Debt by
Plaintiffs. }. Attach
e's. meat.
Stephen Mills and Jtjhn W. Mills,
late partners in trade, under
the linn, name and style
of J. & J. W. Mills,
Defendants. J
This day came said Plaintiffs by Attorneys,
and on their motion, it is ordered that this
cause be continued until next term, and that
notice be given to said Defendants, by publi
cation of a copiy of this order for two weeks
successively in the Des Arc Citizen, a newspa
per printed in the town of Des Arc, in this
State, the last insertion to be at least thirty
days previous to the next term of this court,
of the pendency of this suit, which is an Re
turn of debt by attachment for the sum of fifty
sixhundred and six dollars, as sworn to upon
a writing obligatory, executed by said defend
ant to said plaintiffs. That an at tachment has
been issued against their estate, and unless
they shall appear on or before the third day
of the next term of this court, at a court to be
holden at the couth-house in the town of
Brownsville, on the fourth Monday in August,
1806, and answer the plaintiff's in the premi
ses, judgment will be rendered against them,
and their estate sold to satisfy the same.
A true copy from the record.
july 14-2w K. T. DODSON, Clerk.
Hazen, Blakeiicy & Co.,
Des _A.rC; _A.rk.,
HAVE now inHtorc, ami will bo constantly
receiving additions thereto, a general
stock of
GROCERIES,
clothing-,
HOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
Wc have bought our stock since the decline,
and will be aide to sell Goods at
Ifceduicecl I’riccs.
Our motto will be QUICK SALES and
SMALL PROFITS!
Give us a call when you visit Tics Arc. It
will give us pleasure to attend to the wants of
our friends, and trust that our business inter
course may be mutually beneficial.
Des Are, April 21, 1800.—tf
MEAL! MEAL!!
milE undersigned keeps constantly on hand
-1. at his shop in Des Arc, a tine lot of
£ $ 1 $ ffi SWi E; A\ L ^
V 'rich lie 'jlli sell at'the lowest mur.kel price,
.mull- M SHfcT-PEIf
STotew, • Cigars, ^ 1|
DES ARC, AIljJ
HAVE just received, and am now ,* I
at the lowest market prices , """B
assortment of ’
Family Groceries, Wines, Liqa0rj ^B
Consisting in part of Brandies,
Port Wine, Madeira, Claret,. Coffee j I
Molasses, and a variety of such article, ,^'^B
usually found in a first class I
FAMILY GR0C2Hy( I
Being thoroughly acquainted will thebit^ |
ness in which I am engaged, I fed ^ ■
of my ability to give satisfaction B
the patronage of all desiring articles;, 'if*
line. jnn23-i I
DES *
FAMILY GROCES*
STOEE! I
J- P. SAMUELS & CO, 1
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND .■
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF j
FAMILY SUPPLIES, I ’
USUALLY KEPT IN FIRST CLASS EAMILlj
GROCERIES. !
-aVIwo- |
MEDICINES, Pl'REB
WINES, BRANDIES, FRENCH I
AND AMERICAN WIN- §
DOW GLASS, PERFUMERY,
fancy articles, etc., etc,
P9ST WiCS BIMISG,
Worth Side Buena Vista Street,
Arc, Jtrhimsas.
The highest market price will be paid for 1
Butter, Eggs, Chicken*, Etc. jun23
UOBACB 1*. VAL'GIfAX, JOHN A. MAElil. |
VAUGHAN & MARTIN,
I mm mm mm, \
Auctioneers,' ft
C0 tliill ISSI 0N MERCHANTS, I
DBS ARC, ARKANSAS. 1
Will buy and sell all kinds of Prodace and I
Merchandise. We will also enter and redeem I
lands, pay taxes, buy and sell real estate, ami I
do a general collecting business. I
We have a well assorted stock of Tinware, I
Stoves and Stove Vessels, Hardware and Cut- b
lery, Castings, Nails, Agricultural Implements, ffj
A small lot of Groceries. julyM*®** H
J. S. ALLEN. N. s. CRAY*3'
./Vilen. Grraves,
Wholesale a n (I Retail
AND
GENERAL, RECEIVING, FORWARD^’
-AXD-* j
Commission pcuUauts.
DBS *!«', ARKANSAS*
Mn. G. W. Vade-n is in business for Aik®*
Graves, and would be delighted to l|aTC ^
ohl friends call on him. They car. make k10
their interest to do so. Jlin"^_
To the Voters of the State of ArkaRs3’' |
I accept the call to become a canidale> *
tlic next Gen oral Election, for the «»c«‘
Judge oftheSupreme Court. AVliile* i■
but feel diffident of my ability lofilt thaj 1' ((j
tiou fully, atul with entire Bfttifcfti'011®'1.
myself and others, 1 think 1 may, WI , j
undue assumption, promise that, if 1!‘cc_
will devote w hate vm; of capacity 1 tnnj’l' • c 1
to tlie faithful, hones, and imparted di*1- 1
Lf the dll! ies of the office.
L. E. fkiiatt*
Xlf.'h he. k. JLS'-—J’Aif- ‘-4;'