TV. It. ti.yilt. Kill tor.
PEG AEG, ABE., FEB. 2, 1807.
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T H E C 1 T I Z F/N
tu m:.
ENLARGED!
AVe have made arrangements to en
large the t'rriZEX, and shall next week
.present a sheet, in size, inferior to
none in the State. AVe have procured
sufficient material and of such quantity
as to guarantee ns in saying our typo
graphical appearance will be unsur
passed.
The llrsl edition of our enlarged
paper will be circulated in every coun
ty in Arkansas. AVe intend printing
at least two thousand copies for general
'distribution. J.et all who would have
a first-cla-s. newspaper at S2 ‘>0 per an
num, or who would make their busi
ness known throughout the State, send
us their cards and names immediately.
ft ft k & ft ft
to* Ct id/ iai
THE VETOED BILL.
Some little-time since, our Legisla
ture, actuated by principle as pure as
*wor stirred the heart of man, and hav
ing near to them the welfare of tlio.se,
toward whom it best becomes us to be
charitable, passed an act to provide .for
the support of wounded and disabled
.‘ ."ddiers, Sc. This act, His Excellency,
tlov. Murphy, has seen proper to veto.
AVhat his reasons were, we are unable
to see, although we have read the mes
sage, which reads as follows: ‘‘The
‘Act® to provide for the support ol
wounded and disabled soldiers, and lor
the. support ol‘ indigent widows and
children of deceased soldiers, and for
the relief of indigent families of this
State, and to furnish artificial limbs for
maimed soldiers, and for oilier purpo
ses mentioned,' has been dub consid
ered by me, with a warm sympathy for
it In nfllicted and indigent: and it is with
regret that 1 feel compelled by the ob
ligations imposed upon me by the con
stitution of the united States and the
State of Arkansas, to return said act
t<> (lie Senate for its further considera
tion by the general assembly with the
following objections:
Si*'. 1, appropriates "ten per centum
of the revenue of the Statej annually, to
^constitute a fund for the relief of desti
tute, wounded or disabled soldiers, not
otherwise provided for by the United
States government, and for the support
of indigent widows and children of de
ceased soldiers. Not otherwise provi
ded for by the United States,’
As all. the wounded, disabled and
maimed soldiers of the United States,
have been provided for by the laws of
Congress, one unacquainted with the
history of the last live years, might he
at a loss to decide what soldiers were
meant: but having a knowledge of the
history, there can be no doubt what
soldiers are intended.
I therefore assume that the Legis'lu
lature designed by (bis act to honor
the bravery and devotion, and reward
the sufferings of those who fought
against the government of the United
States in the late rebellion, and also
against the present State government.
If this be so. it seems in my judge
ment, to be a glaring violation of the
obligations imposed, both by the con
stitution of the United States and of
thin State.
Honoring the enemies of the United
States by conferring rewards and pen
sions on them, for services rendered as
soldiers, when lighting against that
voveriiment miiL the armies of the
Union, is certainly not supporting the
constitution of the United States, or
the constitution of h State acting in
harmony therewith.
The second proviso of see. 'J. in arti
<jc !•. of the State constitution, provides
that no other or greater amount of rev
enue shall at any time be levied than
is required for the necessary expense
of the government unless withaeon
vurjYnce ot two-third* of both houses
of the general assembly.
Inasmuch as it is not certified that
two-thirds of both houses concurred, 1
deem the net uneowsthutional under
the above proviso.
I therefore most respect fully return
it to the Senate, in which it originated,
for such further proceedings as the
Legislature may deem best.”
Lor the honor of the State, xx e are
glad to say that the Senate passed the
ibiLi over his veto, by a vote of twenty
to cum.
Reason and common sense alike,
would frowf: at.'hat sickly sentimental
adherence to the .constitution, that re
fuses to give breadto orphans because
their fathers suffered and died in arms
against the Union. The Gov. assumes
that it would be honoring the enemies
•of the United States ( ?) to pass (Idahill.
We would ask. because limit' husbands
and fathers differed honestly with the
Union party, sTiall they be denied a
bare subsistence? And how. provid
'''''■-vjng artificial limbs for the maimed, that
earn an honest living for the j
^0I|orT}rs£men and children \vh«* de
^^■'tes, L lejio^j^eait be -construed as
''1 honor to °f the United
Jtaxscd jj,,, .)o1 . , “ i n,>a'c <; vornor.
1beeJu-,-k <»/• I.;’ ‘ that
hl5f ftpplfeatiou
el .. if,.:,. A tv./ii>ionn i -A? M
JSfWhat a contrast there is in tlic
I conduct of tiie founders of tliis Govcrn
, merit and the miserable faction that
I now control its destiny. Soon after
j peace had been established with Great
I Britain, tlic American Congress passed
! the following resolutions:
“Resolved Unani.mocsly, That it be,
and it is hereby, earnestly recommend
! ed to tIn* Tegis! itures of the respective
j Stales, lo provide for the restitution of
all the estates, rights, and properties
which have been confiscated belonging
! to real British subjects. * * *
And it is hereby earnestly recom
mended to tlic several States to rceon
' siderand revise all their nets and laws
j regarding the premises, so as to render
I (lie said laws or acts perfectly consist
:ent not only with justice and equality,
: but wifli that spirit of conciliation,
j which, oti the return of the blessings
; of peace, should universally prevail.”
Our fathers were disposed to incul
cate peace, harmony a nd conciliation,
but the fanatics who now have posses
sion of the Government 'cimnot live
without strife and discord. They cure
nothing for the councils of the states
I iium and patriots who lived during tlic
; purer and better days of the Republic.
; The party in power drove out the South
[six years ago. They waged war to
: keep them out. They persuaded the
| honest parties of tin1 North that they
| were light iirg to get them hack. This
.has now been, demonstrated to have
been a most false pretense. They still
| have the power and they will not let
the South come hack. Instead of fol
lowing the example of their illustrious
| predecessors of the first Congress in
doing all they can to heal, to restore,
to bind up the people, they are determ
ined not only to keep out the Southern
States, but to do all that cunning ma
lignity can invent to harass, torment
and destroy. They trample the Con
stitution under feet, flint very Constitu
tion under which the Southern States,
in every -possible form, have expressed
their wNTingness t o abide. This decep
tion which the Radical revolutionists
have practiced upon the whole Ameri
can people, must at some time lie visit
ed by a severe storm of indignation,
and tins outrage upon all that virtuous
men hold good, must meet with a stern
rebuke from the American people.
[Mein1111is Avala liche* ]
THE FEVERISH STATE OF EU
ROPE
Europe is at pre-.eut in the wildest state
of excitement, and a great political change
is about to transpire on that continent,—
IJoth Russia and Austria are about to
pounce on Turkey and enact over the dis
graceful partition of Poland in another
quarter, but Western Europe will not this J
time stand tamely by and see the work
done without a struggle. Napoleon is one
of the'most far seeing statesmen in Europe,
and his plan of raising the French army to ]
nearly its present status igvery significant,
and proves that he is preparing for a great 1
struggle. Russia, too, is working1 Her ]
army is being reorganized, and her paid ;
spies are Hooding the territories of the ’
Ottoman Porte, sewing sedition among his 1
Christian subjects in order to make them
declare in favor of her authority. The
great powers are watching each other like i
so many blood-hounds watching a basket]
of meat, and the moment that one of them ;
attempts to take a bite a general light,
will ensue. The meat has to be eaten, j
and that soon, or it will spoil, yet none
of them dare much it for lear of drawing
on themselves the vengeance of tiesothers
It is a feverish state of •excitement that
Europe is in at present. The volcano is
moving, and may burst at any moment,—
Russia lias been making some heavy
strikes, and unless she is checked will
over-awe Europe with her mighty prow
ess. If sho but once plants her standard
iu -Constantinople, her navy will threaten
any port in the Mediterranean sea in ease of
war, and with her adhesive power of an
nexation, it would not be long before her
influence would extend over the entire
continent. Tn fact the nations of West
ern Europe, in the course of a hundred
years, would only be permitted to exist
by her authority. Napoleon secs this
plainly, mid say what wc will of the crafty
statesman, ins policy is the only one that
caii save the fresdom of Western Europe
from the potent eli'ep of the Russian hear.
England is no longer what she used to
be. Signs of decay in her greatness are
visible, auu arc to be dateu iioin nei ter
rlfie contest with the fust Napoleon. She
would .either have to follow when France
leads or fall into the general cr.r.U which
would occur if Russia gets the ifccotulaney
in Europe. Matters utc coining to a crlsie,
and it will reach that point where Eastern
and Western Europe, like two enemies
who have met for a mortal conflict, will
hug each other m a last deadly contest of
arms, and the Old World will emerge from
the smoke of battle with free institutions,
or the whole continent will he Russian —
2s ipoleon the Great predicted this nearly
fifty years ago, and the signs of flic times
would go to prove that lie was as good in i
foretelling events as he was a commander
of armies.—[Memphis Appeal ]
ABOLISHING! THE CONSTITU
* TION.
A IteniocratSo journal of the North
savs when Congress undertakes to i
overrule a judgement of the Supreme
Court, they proclaim their intention to
abolish the C.m-lituiion. and set up
their own irresponsible will. The
Constitution contains a long list ot
restrictions upon the power of Con
gress. l>ut what could be more nuga
tory than for the Constitution to forbid
Congress to do this or to do that, it
Congress are themselves to be. the sole
and final judges whether their aqts fhll
within the prohibitions? To sav that
their acts shall be held valitt in spite of
the Supreme Court, is the practical
form of saying that they shall prevail i
in spite of the Constitution. That
instrument can have no restraining
effect except by the refusal of the courts
to administer unconstitutional laws.
A written constitution limiting the
power of tiic Legislature is an absurdi
ty, a sham, if the judiciary is not at!
liberty to treat all laws iu conflict with
it as void.
tie*-Emerson Ktheridyv has be i< sug
gested as the conservative candidate for
'Hfuor of (lie '■o iti* ofTcimc
I4V TELEOBAPH!
( OTTO\-:!t l-‘Jlo3.HfOLD-34 5-S
Washington, .Tan. 28.—House—On
1 motion of Mr. Stokes, the .Postmaster
i General was requested to report the
1 amount necessary to fee paid to contrnc
, tors in Tennessee for the performance
1 <>f contracts np to Jan. 8, 1801.
Stevens' reconstruction hill was up
to-day. Julian was in favor of the ter
ritorial theory and keeping rebel States
I from representation in Congress for an
I indefinite period. Stevens modified
; his hill, canceling the sixth section;
which provides that any States abroga
ting provisions of the bill should for
feit its representation.
Stevens asked Bingham to withdraw
; his motion to refer the bill, as reference
would kill it. A sharp colloquy ensued
between Bingham and Stevens, the
i Speaker saying Stevens'remarks were
j out of order. The hill was referred,
88 against Co, the Democrats all voting
: aflirmatively.
London, .fan. 29.—Tt Is reported that
I the Greek hero, Knuares, intended to
: go to America to thank the people of
the. United States for their sympathy,
and ask the Government to send a fleet
of monitors to assist him at Cretans.
Washington, Jan. 29.—Gen. Thomas
has testified before the Congressional
| committee appointed to investigate the
South Carolina murders, that in the
military department under his 'com
mand. outrages committed upon freed
•menby white men are not punished,
and there is no prospect for justice for
blacks before Die courts. When asked
what remedy he Would propose, he re
plied, a stipend sionary military power.
There is no authority for • the state
ment that the ITrcsideiU would veto the
Niagara Ship Canal hill. Helms never
expressed himself agaiif-l the measure.
Nkw Orleans. January 28.—The
weather is clear and the' thermomi'tor
at forty-eight degrees.
Business on the landing is active, and
tho receipts of cotton arc iHKisiiiljiy
large.
St. Louis, January 28.—The old Reg
ulators announce that the desperadoes
in that territory shall he exterminated.
The Salt Lake Vidette says the min
ers-supposed to have been murdered by
the Indians have returned to the settle
ment.. reporting new discoveries of rich
gold deposits.
Louisville, Jannarv28.—Navigation
is wholly suspended. Underwriters
have withdrawn all insurance. The
river is falling fast and full of heavy
ice. Five feet eight inches iri the ca
nal.
The Clifton arrived from-Cincinnati.
No departures.
Tt is snowing this evening. Mercurv.
VTO & . l.„ ...__- i .. Ah Oh
Frankfort. Kv., January 28.—A bal
lot, for United States Senator to-day
stood : l’owell, 35 ; Harden, 45 ; Bris
tow, 37.
Nashville, January 28.—The river
is falling, with four feet on tlie shoals.
Weather clear and cold.
Cotton flat. Sales 5(5 bales at 22@
28.%e. Receipts, 220 bales.
Liverpool, January 26.—Cotton firm
and unchanged.
London, January 26.—Cotton has de
clined fid. 5-20s are unchanged, 72:,.j ;
eonsols, ill for money.
The Times contains a letter from
Washington saying that the President
strongly justifies himsel f in his position
on reconstruction, and violently assails
Congress for usurping judicial and ex
ecutive powers.
Paris, January 26.—Minister Tfixhas
urged the FrcRehGovernment to aban
don the search of strangers' baggage.
London, January 26.—Austria is
strongly increasing her power ou the
Russian and Turkish frontiers.
Paris, January 26.—The semi-offi
cial journal deny that Maicatuiiian will
be a candidate for the Presidency of
Mexico.
London. January 26—Evening.—Con
suls advanced 1-16, closing at 90 1-16 ;
5 20s, 7233.'
Liverpool, January 26—p. m.— Cot
ton firm and more active; uplands,
lifi'd. Bread-stuffs generally dull. Mix
ed western corn, 42@42s 6d.
St- Petersburg, January 27,—Ad
vices received from Bcherings Straits,
state that the American portion of the
Russia-American Telegraph had been
completed, and the straits surveyed for
the purpose of finding suitable places
for laying the submarine cables. The
Russian portion of this great enterprise
is expected to be finished by next au
tumn.
Constantinople, January 27.—A
United States man-of-war has left the
Bosphorus to take the Cretan fugitives
on board and transport them to Greece.
•Berne. January 27.—The Government
of Austria has made overtures to the
Federal authorities, with a view of com
mencing negotiations fora commefeial
luilwpi'n tlin tu n t’lRiiitrii's.
London, January 27.—The two clip
per ships. Louis Walsh and Charlotte
White, which sailed from Calao on a
race to Europe, have reached Gibraltar,
having made the trip in 104 days. The
Walsh won the race by only two min
utes.
Florence, January 28.—The Pope is
inclined to grant the ecclesiastical de
mands of Italy.
London, January 28.—Five-twenties
have advanced 5 l-6d; Erie declined
f^d ; others unchanged.
Liverpool. January 28—r. m.—Cot
ton firmer and quite active; sales to
day reached 10,000 bales; prices un
changed.
San Francisco, January 28,—The
Walnut Flouring Mills at Falsoni. the
largest in California, were destroyed
by tire Saturday night.
A telegram from Idaho says. General
Crook has returned to Camp Lain with
100 prisoners and thirty-six horses cap
tured. The number of Indians killed
is not reported. A big fight is expor t
ed soon.
The steamer Continental, from Mez
ution, brings $1,700,000 in treasure.
Cincinnati. January 28.—Messrs.
Keys. Brother A Co., stock brokers,
and Glass A Co., bankers, have suspend
ed.
Sr. Paci.. Minn., January 28.—The
Episcopal church and Christ church
were partially burned to-day.
fiD,‘A New Bedford lady lately wrote
to u publishing bouse for a copy of*
•Gellert, or Trust in God”, and received
the-id reply: "There’s no Trust in
God to be found i« Boston.”
—-—# -
Jsg-Thc Holly Springs (Miss.) Ttepor
ler of the 18tfc, complains that there has
not been any rain in that neighborhood
for si\- weeks, and that the roads are
as dry amt dusty as in mid-summer,
whilst there is hardly any water lett
in the ponds and wells.
The bill for preventing negroes
or mulattoes from sitting on juries in
Colorado Vetoed 1>> Governor Cum
mings, was passed over hiv veto by the
I .cjjKlatun*.
XXXTX Congress'-Second Session.
Washington, January 28.
HOUSE.
Various Hills were introduced to-day
| including one to repeal the tax on cot
I ton and sugar.
The Impeachment resolutions were
brought up and laid over until Mon
day. .
I In the Senate tip’ Colorado, bill was
| returned with file objections vrf tfiv
I President.
The Tariff lull wasChlso. disCusscd.
Brick Pomkrov’s Epitaph.—The
; editor of the I.aCress iMmo/fot, says, that
j when Butler is dead and ‘‘gone to his
brimstone diet,” wc will paint a picture
j of two spoons on hh ,tomfe-stone and write
1 underneath :
“Here rots in earth as roasts in hell the
. greatest disgrace America was ever cursed
with, ‘Ben. Brute Btitlar,’ the coward,
traitor, thief, robber, and vonun insulter,
| who, by his betrayals, thefts atm disregard
| of honor and manhood, worked on a wcak
I minded man to give him a ’ccffniTiissien in
an army that ho might be protected in
j his robberies. When ho spake, honest
: men doubted—when he commanded, brave
j men were murdered—when he was in
j power women-wept and virtue failed to
; protect—when lie ruled innocence suffered
j—when he traveled people buttoned in
1 their watches—when he dined, people
eyed their spoons-wheu he passed churches
! the silver ware disappeared—when lie
died no one mourned the death of the
1 brute and robber who came from'nooue
■ knows where, as a rotting carcass is left to
putrify beside some dear stream.
I “Being without honor—General with
out a victoty—man without a father—
i corpse without a mourner—memory an
admirer — Spoon Thief Butler.”
How Orn Hospitality is Bktcrxkd.
The Richmond Times has the follow
ing : Since their return from New Or
leans, <hi‘ Senatorial excurtionists have
repealed the “thirteenth section."—
They have thus cut off their most prom
inent retainers from all hopes of par
don, :vtk! handed them over to the mer
cies‘*i‘f the Underwoods and Bnsteeds.
j The Indian and the Arab, when they
have broken bread and fasted salt in
i the tent of a<n enemy, will not toma
hawk nor cruelly stab him beneath the
; fifth rib. But not so generous are
j Wade and his companions. They have
; virtually said to Gen. Bean regard and
their other unpardoned Southern
[hosts: Wc have swilled your cham
pagne, devoured your rich viands, rode
free of charge over your railroads, per
mitted you to pay our hotel bill, and
: luaoti'ii iij'iMi hip j1111l ilicit .tmiltiikiu
aiul Butler left you, and now, in testi
! mony'of our appreciation of veinr cbitr
| tesios, we repeal the section df a la w
; upon which your hope .©fpanton hangs
i and hand you over t.o the hiiigniaii and
j the executioner.” The •hnolflh ing ef
fects of the late excursion” do not
| promise to repay the Southern people
; for their kindness to these men. The
| Radical hull-dog Wade, after a surfeit
j of Southern ltix-aries, retenns compla
cently to his "voiiiTt.”
Gf.nkka i. Lick.—“Marina;” a story of
Pope's camp sign, thus alludes to Gener
al Lee: "The mooidight fell clearly
upon his countenance of manly beauty,
and revealed his powerful and erect
form. Gallant, noble, glorious son of
■tlie Old Dominion! Had Virginia no
Washington, she would proudly rank
thee as the noblest and greatest of her
illustrious sons. Second only to
George Washington, and second only
because the cause for which you fought
was unfortunate, every southern heart
applauds, reveres and loves you, and
tens of thousands of Northern tongues
speak of you only to praise, while the
foreign world gives to you the palm of
untarnished glory, unspotted greatness
of all who were great and noble .and
patriotic during t'liat fearful Struggle.”
IPV.A Washington correspondent
says the late decision of the Supreme
'Court on the Test Oath, “will undoubt
edly influence the action of the Execu
tive to some practical extent, and wo
may confidently expect that the South
will he relieved from the alternative of
having either tiie few small civil others
there tilled by itinerant Yankees, or be
deprived of mail and other facilities
altogether.”
SCHOOL.
jvi'KS. S. C. RUSSELL Witt open her
iVl School st the P'rcshrtcrian Church on
i the First Monday in February. A rea
1 sonahle number of scholars—boys ami girls—
\ solicited. Rates of'lumen $2 00, $2 50 and
S"i 00 per month. Having had considerable
experience she guarantees satisfaction
j lies Arc, Pelt. 2, lStiJ-tf
AmiLVUSTK ATOII K S4I.IM
vu x nuav iutj miu vitty on r cui ua
ry 1867, 1 shalljtoll to the highest bidder,
at tlie town of Pes Arc. all the personal prop
erty belonging to tbe estate of IV- l*’. Walsh,
deceased, consisting of a Medical Library and
ether miscellaneous books, liousohold furni
ture, etc. One cow and calf, and many other
articles. M. H. WALSH,
Administratrix.
Pes Are, Feb. 1. 18C>7-tds
ADMISISTIUTOR’S SAI.5I.
I will on the 15th day of February
next, at the town of Pes Arc, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the residue of the
personal property belonging to the CRtato of
N. S. Graves, deceased, consisting of a small
lot of hogs, some household furniture aud
table ware, etc. 11- 1’. PUGIIAX,
Administrator.
Pes Are, Feb. 1, 1807-tds
NOTICE.
On Friday tlie 15th day Of Februa
ry next, at the town of Pes Arc, ( will sell
to the highest bidder all the personal proper
ty belonging to the estate of John (’. Morrill,
deceased, including one large Washington
Hand Press. Type, etc.; and one Proof Press,
and all the fixtures thereunto belonging. On
all sums of live dollars and over, a credit un
til 1st January 18l!8. the purchaser giving
note with good security. Coder five dollar.
cash will be required.
ANN V. MOIUWLL.
Administratrix.
Pes Are, Feb. 1st iSdT-'tds
N( >tu;e.
rno ALT. WHOM IT MAY GONVKRN. Take
1 notice that letters of administration, dr
AoaA* hum. were granted me by Hie Probate
Court of Prairie county, at the January term
thereof, ItHi7. ou the estate of N. S. Graves,
I deceased; ami 4II persons having claims
against said estate must present them, prop
j erly authenticated, wttnin cm- year from the
S date of the letters previously granted to 11. G.
j Gill, the forme# ttdiuiuislraior. or they fituy
| bo precluded from any benefit in said estate ;
■and if not presented within t»o years from
j tbe cUlo thereof, they shall be hoover burred
t and precluded from tinv benefit mi -urli estate.
Hi'll At H P V >1 GH VN.
A lroin is* rat or.
Pc? Arc. I eh I, P l i'ii «
I)U. ALLEX
H AYING concluded to remain in Des Arc,
.tenders his services to the citizens gen
I erallv. * Over thirty years experience, ad led
to a thorough qualification for his profession,
assures him that he can give general satis
faction. Ministers of»the Gospel, and all
: who br\vc been disabled in the t*ci vice ol their
I country, treated gratis.
Dos Arc. Ark., February 2. I860—Cm
WANSTTK Eh
4 Man with a small family, to live on my
u farm near the Memphis and I.ittle Rock
Railroad. There is a comfortable cabin on
the place. I will furnish him land to ealti
.viito, Uio benefit of garden and orchard to use
and pay him wages to superintend twenty
hands and deal out. rations. Call soon.
January 30, 18G7. Mm. C. IIAZEN.
T Wish to purchase a few good mules or
I horses.
Jan 30, 1807. Mm, C. IIAZF-N.
I Have afiiuggy and two ox wagons for sale,
cheap.
Jan. 30, 18G7-tf Mm. C. IIAZEN.
ACCTIOW: AX'CTfORI:!
On Friday, the 15th day of Februa
ry nPRt, ! will sell at public auction in front
| of my office the entire rcnftiunt of the stock
of goods formerly belonging to the firm of
! W. H. Brock & Bro., consisting in part of
i Hand Saws, Augurs, Chisels. Rasps, Sliiitg
, ling llatchcts, Hummers, Sausage grinders
• and Sniffers, Butcher Knives, Scissors, Table
: and Tea Spoons,Sifters, Tacks. Coffin Screws.
Gun Tubes, Fish Hooks and Lines, Awls and
j Awl Handles, Curry Combs. Shoe Brushes,
! Pepper and Spice, one No. 1 beating Stove,
j and one complete sett of Tinner's Tools, etc.
All sums under five dollars, cash; all sums of
j that amount and over, on a credit until 1st
<!ny of November 1887, purchaser giving note
! with undoubted security.
At the same time and place 1 will sell tor
cash, another small lot -of goods, consisting
in part of Starch. Soda, Tobacco. Putty, Hat
and Hair Brushes, Pencils and Pen Holders.
Matches, Toilet soaps, Quinine, one Show
i Case, two Sieves, ten bunches .Clothes Lines,
. one.lot Wrapping Paper, twelve Wash Boards,
etc. HORACE P. VAUGHAN,
i Dos Arc, Feb. 1st 18C7-tds Auctioneer.
i STATE OF ARKANSAS, 1 «...
COUNTY OF WOODRUFF. ,
In the Woodruff Circuit Court, October Term.
Monday, October 22d. 1868.
i Patterson & Giurso. *
vs.
i Edward C. James.
j And now at this day came the said plain
! tiff's pro pri persona, and move the com ;
■ here, for an order of publication against tin
! said defendant, and it appearing to the com ;
I that the writ of attachment issued in t hi -
ease, was on the 16th dry of September., 1868
! property of tlie said defendant in .the countj
! of Woodruff, and that the said defendant! ha:
' boon served with process, it is therefore. I.m
the court ordered and adjudged, that the suit
I defendant be and appear before the Judge o
! our circuit court at a circuit court to he helt
| at the court-house, in and for flic comity o
I Woodruff, >onthe Third Muiiday-in April next
! to then and there plead, answcwor demur t
, the plaintiff's action, or that judgment ivil
i be then entered r.gaii'R-st him. and his estan
'sold to satisfy the same. And it is furtin
ordered by the court, that this order be pub
; Imbed in some newspaper printed in tin
i .State of Arkansas, for two weeks successive
j ly, the lust insertion to be at least four week:
i next, before the said third Monday in April
A true copv from the record.
Attest: ' Wm. !>. CAMPBELL,
j' jnu2fi-2t Clerk.
tO.\ST.U!LirS S.4 LE.
■_OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by vir
tue of sundry writs of execution, issue,
I by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of i’rairit
j county, and to me directed as Constable o
Prairie Township, in Prairie County, ref urn
j able to the February Term. 18J7. 1 will ex
; pose to sale at public auction, to the higher:
j and last bidder for cash, in trout of the eottr
; house door, in the town of Brownsville, in tin
j county of Prairie, on Monday the 18th day o
February, 1807, between the hours of I
j o'clock a. m. and J o’clock i>. m, of said day
j the following described real estate, viz: Tin
; S j 8 E of 20 3 N 0 W, 80 acres. V W S K o
| JO 8 N 0 W, 40 acres. 8 W X E of 2*t 0 N (
| W, 40 acres. W .j N E 20 3 X 0 W. 8(l acres
E .1 X IV 21) 3 W 6 W, 80 acres. N E 8 W 2'.
3 W ti W, 40 acres. 8 2 X E 32 3 X 0 W. 8.1
; acres. N W N E 32 3 X (j W. 40 m res. X ]•
N W 32 3 X G W, 40 acres. Levied on as tin
| property of 15. F. McIntosh, by virtue of at
j execution in favor of J. R. Gray, as Adminis
! trator, etc.
ALSO—Lots 1, 2,3, 4, o, 6, 8, 9 and 10,
block 7G, Erwin survey, Des Are. Lots 1 am!
[2, block 70, Erwin survey. Des Arc. Lots 2.
' 3, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 5, Ervin survey,
j Des Arc. Lots .7, 8, 9 ami 10, block 0, Erwin
j survey, Des Arc. .ti 1 and X W 27, and 8 '
l 28 and N IV 34, 5 X 9" W, 800 acres. Lots 1,
| 2, 3, 5 and 3, block 2, Watkins survey,
Arc. Lots 7 and 8. block 2, Watkins survey,
i Des Arc. Lot 5, block 1. Watkins sitrvev,
Des Arc. X E X E 1 4 X, 3 W, 44 acres.
Fr 1 part of 10 4 X 5 W, 10 acres. Levied on
I as the property of John Jackson, by virtue of
. an execution in favor of J. R. Gray, as Ad
j miuistrator of M. T. Cooper.
ALSO—W \ X E 25, and W 2 S E 24. and
X 2 X K 24, and 8 E S E of HI, and E 1.8. W
i 24, and S W 8 W 25, and 8 VV S W 24, and 8
i 1 S J 23, T 4 X, 6 W, 840 acres. N J [), T 2
j X, 8 W, 100 acres. N.l 8 E of 9, 2 X, 8 W,
i 80 acres Levied on ns tlie property of Jaek
! son X Cooper, bis undivided half of said land.
, hy virtue of an execution in favor of J. R.
Gray as Administrator of Mat. T. Cooper, de
! ceased.
This l’6Ui of Jatinarv. 18G7.
Q T. WEHSTElt,
; janl0-«>tj ('unstable of Prairie Township.
LIVERY STABLE.
T. F. filtKKR & BBO.,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS,
[S PREPARED to accommodate the public
with
Horses, Buggies, Carriages, ED ,
Persons arriving at Dos Arc by steamboats,
will be promptly conveyed to any point in the
interior. [janlO-ly
DIBBOLETfOX,
riAHK copartnership heretofore existing bo
1 tween II. 1*. Yu-giun and .1 so, A. Mak
. tin, under the firm, name and stylo of
Yauohan & Mautix, is this day dissolved b\
; mutual consent, John A. Martin will attend
, to and wind up *11 the business of the concern
relating to their firm as Eimd Agents Vli
the other business of the firm, will be attend
ed to by II. P. Vaughan, who is alone author
ucd to receive all moneys duo said firm.
' H. 1*. VAUGHAN
„ , , , -R'O A. MARTIN.
Dos Arc, Jan. 1. 1807.—janfi-lm
U. I*. Vtl.'GII,i\7~
A.ttorney at Law,
WALSHS OLl> OFFICE.)
»i> arc, Arkansas.
/ t.vN at all times be found at bis biller,
t>>.attend to any business entrusted
1 to ilia care ; but particularly. i0 settle up the
business of W. II. Brock * lire.. Vaughan ,v
Martm. R. < McTarley & Co., aiul the many
1.atalesi he is Administrator of; nrnl those
owiug him op visitor account, inusi new come
and settle without delay 1st da v of
February next, he wiR sue every chum w
morning ip hn hands unpaid.
h . i , H. 1*. VAfGIiAN.
P - >rc. .'anuti. f>. lm
c. a.jijbsos,
OTM M® JM818,
Manufacturer of
SASH. DOOES, BLINDS,
And dealer in
GLASS AND PUTTY.
rpiIANKFUI. for past patronage and solicits
L a continuance of the same,
jan20-ly
New Goods! New Goods! f
MCLAREN & IHVLEl
J T AVU just received, and offer to the
PL trade,
2d Cases Boots and Shoes.
fit) pieces Prints.
f,0 pieces Jeans and Satinatts.
8 bales Domestics.
1 bale Blankets,
In addition to our general variety.
McB.AR.KN & liAYLKY.
Des Arc, January Hi, ibtiT.- -
* *Srr A K v~
i
BILLIARD AND DRINKING
a-1 o o ii 9
Rffcna Vista Street,,
D ]•; S A R G , A It K A N S A S .
VT.U kinds of Biquots, Wines, Brandies,
Segars, Tobacco, coo., constantly on hand,
i Don't forget the place to have a game of Did -
i liartls or get a good driu'k. jan5
.5. Ii. IP. ABORlDUli,
Attorney at law.
Cotton Plant,- Arkansas.
tVai.l. practice in tUe Circuit Courts of
Woodruff county, and the Circuit Courts of
1 the seventh Judicial District, and give prompt
attention to t.U business entrusted to his
] eui-c. jan 12
l > K s A LI G
sill AtSj mMM
ACADEMY.
r M Hi h third .session ot llns .s cl Men vtill open
| X on Monday. 11>e -1st January, under the
charge and direction of B. D. PERRY,
who hopes by strict attention, to merit tbe
patronage ot town and surrounding country.
Term3, pnr Session of Five Months.
Orthography, Heading and Writing, $13 00
The same wirti Arithmetic, Geography
and Grammar. $15 00
The above, with Algebra. Geomvtry,
Philosophy, Physiology. Hook
Keeping arid tbe Pangungcs, $1'8 00
Deductions made only in cases of protract
! <*d sickness, N. H. A liberal deduction will
i be made for the cash in advance.
Dos Arc, January 5. 1807.— ly
Des Arc Hotel
. m & tmmm,
Jdl‘0 } > l‘ioto 1 *r~.
i rpiMA cFtnbfisluncnt 1 now open. for. the
L reception of the
TR.U ELl\fi S’l lil.n .
All persons iinvni^; regard for convenience
i anil comfort, ivou 1 ii do well to give us a call
I Our lable will always be supplied with the
| best that the market affords. febllS
•I01IN A. FRITH V. P. IIARAI.SON.
WHOLESALE and LET AIL
DES ARC,-ARKANSAS.
Keep constantly on hand a large and
well selected slock of till such things as
are usually found in a first class
Giro eery Store.
Our stock consists in part of
j Bacon, Lard, Florin1, ,
Sugar, Coffee, lllofn****,
i n ware, Q Been t> wa re,
Tobacco, Stalin', Ragging,
Hope, CandlCH, Sardines,
Oysters, Soda, etc., etc.
j Wc respect fully ask of all that they call
and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. We have selected our Goods with
care, and are prepared to sell as cheap as any
in the market.
novlOtf FRITH & HARALSON
STATE OF ARKANSAS, 1
COUNTY" OF I’KAIKIM. {
In the Circuit Court of said Couity, on the
Chancery side thereof, before the Clerk, in
vacation of said Court, .lanuary 17th, l -.r,;.
Sophia P. Means, Complainant. ]
vs,
Mary II. Rembcrt. widow of T,, j
0. Rembcrt, Deceased, and ’ j Bill to
Thomas J. Rembcrt, James C. L enforce
Rembcrt, Nicholas L. Rembcrt, j vender’s
I Lewellen Rembcrt, and Sarah | lien. •
! P■ Rembcrt, heirs at law of L. C. |
Rembert, Deceased,
Defendants.
Tliis day appeared complainant by sMici
1 or, and tiled her bill ot complaint against
j defendants, the object of which is to fore
j close vender s lieu on the south east ipiarter
j ot the south east quarter of section twelve,
iit township three north, range five vest, lv
j iug in Prairie county: and it appearing by
\ the affidavit to said bill annexed., that the de
j fondants arc non-residents of this Slate. It
I is therefore ordered that they be notified of
the pendency el said bill against them, by
i publication of a copy of this order, in some
j newspaper printed in this State, for the mim
‘ her ot times, and within the time prescribed
by the statute, and that unless they shall ap
| pear, on or before the fourth day of the Au
j gust term thereof. lSfiT. and then, there ex
cept. plead, answer or demur to sunt bill, the
| same will b« taken as confessed against them,
and an inieilocutorv decree entered accord -
high.
Wvi. GOOpRl'M, Clerk.
A true ■' p y from ihr i eeord.
Attest: w,, tioojirtrw,
janh.-L’i Clerk
IN THE STli
* ''
SITU ATE1) <)■>: Htl NAydB
Des Arc, Aj?
AVE A hi: PPEPAllEltTtlflg
I'.MITIvS DE VISITES.AI^B
TYPES, YIKLAIXEOmB
JVOItYTYPES, LITbH
UUAPJIS, AYDPI1M
• \\c warrant perfect satisfied®®
the most fastidious tastes,S
Pictures of their t' lH
We will also constantly keei-JH
Cases, Frames, and Albums. »*■
cles usually kept in a first cLiCBJB
• -S. ti rdie sulsuMB
Lei art c'f'j'V that, which nature
! Old pictures copied and cmV
: orcd in every style. j
Instructions given in the-M®
j paratus furnished.
Photographic floods of all
; nished to country Artists at K
Please give us a call. |
L. L. CROSS &
DU. J. A.
DR. J. A. EOUSELAl1®
I.ATI'. OF I.OUISVHdr- KENTlM
I NOW PERMANENT1'*’ LOtl .
I)es Arc, ArU^lj
Cau bo consulted, and attend toJB
ic Diseases, including the 0
Palpitation of the Heart,31,1 jM
Cancers and all kinds ofTtt"“J
si a, Lungs and Gough, ^xtr
mel out of the system, l’llcs a |
of Itch. Fevers and Ague
To Till'. AfTMCTI'I' 1^„ M
give particular attention to
peculiar to the sex, and „ g
class of diseases pec«,1«r B
i southern or relate *B
tions performed upon flj
Office, at the Picture J
Des Are II.■». /
Dos \r<\ January *•
1
^ I