its give 4i%n.
N, n. <;.v i tt, MStiKos*.
DE8 ARC, ARKANSAS, SEfT, 8, IgfiQ.
SCHOOLS.
This subject has bean repeatedly alluded
to in our columns but such is its import
ance that we do not think we err in call
ing attention to it again. AYe have in
Dos Arc a situation, for a good school
that cannot he surpassed in the State—and
such is our population that the necessity
for schools of established character is un
deniable. True it is that we have now in
successful operation schools, under the
management of toachcrs whoso ability can
not he questioned, llut teachers and
schollars will not make a school—we must
have a school house, we need it, the times
and circumstances demand it, and if we
intend to build up our town, we must have
it—not a little 10 by 20 shanty, but a
school house that will do its builders honor
and reflect, credit upon our town. Thai
we must educate our children, the most
ignorant will admit that this can he done
more easily and with more security to (lie
morals of the youth, at home than abroad
will he readily admitted. Taking into
consideration the rapid growth of our town
and its increased population, wisdom dic
tates that we enter at once into measures
for the establishment of schools, the build
ing of such a. house as will meet the wants
of the community and conduce to its in
terest. This want is being partly met by
'those great beneficiaries of society—the
JU asous—who have entered into arrange
ments for the building of a house suitable
for Lodtre and school nurooses. hut, such
are tlioir circumstances that they cannot
without great embarrassment, erect the
house themselves and finish it as ii should
ba done. The time is now for those who
have at heart the interest of education to
put their shoulder to the wheel and push
with all their might. Y\'e repeat it, we
need a good school house, and if the people
of Pcs Arc and vicinity will exert them
selves we can have it. Lot us move in the
matter and move quickly.
THE*RA DICALS.
Events of the past few months have
fanned into a living flame the lire of radi
cal indignation. The Philadelphia con
vention calls forth from Wendall Philips,
the radical high Priest, a letter in which
every body that has over raised a voice
against fanaticism and wrong, is scathed
without mercy. So too from Maine to 1
Missouri can he hoard the feeble wail of j
gadfly politicians and hungry hangers on, j
opposing every thing, fighting every thing,
hating every thing, that is honest and man
ly. As the conservative party north are
laboring hard to unite the sections and ;
bring about peace and prosperity, so are I
the radicals laboring to disrupt the union ;
and sow the seed of discord, that strife and
confusion may follow. Not satisfied with
ridiculing what honest men have done in
tlieir wisdom for the good of tlioir country;
they must needs have tlieir conventions,
in which their Forneys, Douglasses, Fletch
ers and Browufows may case their con
sciences by abusing good men, and pub
lishing to the world tlieir own foolishness
and knavery. Poor fools tlieir “sands are
numbered”—a few more days of foaming
rage; a few more bitter denunciations of
President Johnson and his policy, am!
then conies the end; the end of party pow
er; the end of oppression; the cud of (reach-:
cry. Good men see this; they know that}
radical supremacy is built upon the sand— j
the prejudice of passion—that the winds j
of truth are blowing, and soon the struc- j
ture must fall, and great will he the fall, j
but the people will rejoice.
Fruits of the Philadelphia Convention.;
After a loner civil war. which was waned I
with unusual ferocity and vindictiveness, j
we could not have expected greater una
nimity of sentiment than that which marl
ed the late convention. We must submit!
to some difference of opinion with our j
friends, or become the sport of the revo- |
lutioniste and the vassals of freedmen.
If the principles of the conservative j
party are acceptable tp the northern peo
ple we shall very soon be restored to all of
our political rights.
In spite, therefore, of the character of
some of the resolutions, tho people of the
south have every reason to congratulate
themselves upon the complete success of
the first natioual convention which has
been held for six years. The position of
our delegates was a most embarrassing one;
but the policy of reticence and caution was
so obvious that we rejoice that did noth
ing which was calculated to produce dis
sension.
•-A Virginia paper states that Gen
eral Robert E. Lee is not writing a history
of his campaigns for publications, as has
been reported, but he will publish in No
vember a new edition of “Memoirs of the
V\i ar in the ^Southern Department of the !
United States, by Colonel Henry Lee.” 11
was originally published in 1809, and again j
in 1828, but copies are very rare. General'
Lee will add a biography of his father,
Colonel Lee, and much new and important ■
matter.
r-crT-~-.rr~wx?r- - ~-r/-^augvir*ucawca»ary. m;,1 Jim——CT^nani
DIS.4 RLED COX FEDER ATE SOLDIERS.
If the member? of the next General
Assembly wish to do something that will
| entitle them to lasting gratitude, let them
adopt measures for the relief of disabled
Confederate soldiers, who are destitute,
i and without help in the world, savo that
I of charitable friends. The disabled sol
I diers of the Union armies arc liberally pro
| vidod for by the Government in the way of
bounties, exemptions, etc. They are en
titled to it by every principle of honor and
| humanity. 3?at the poor Confederate sol
dier is none the less entitled to assistance
from sonic source. 'That assistance must
come from the States, and the more fortu
nate citizens. We see that the Governor
of Georgia was authorized by the legisla
ture of that State to advertise for bids for
making artificial limbs for the indigent
Georgia soldiers. This is an example
worthy of imitation. There arc hundreds
of disabled soldiers in this State; many of
them homeless, and living here and there
as best they can, too manly and indepen
dent, even in their maimed condition, to
become city paupers and beggars. They
might be contented and happy if a home
was provided for them, where they could
have facilities for working at some trade
suited to their condition
The Soldiers’ Home, in the Nortlien
States, is& common institution, and is liber
ally furnished by State and individual en
terprise. We are not so able to provide
for our noble fellows, but we can do some
thing towards it. The claims of justice
and humanity, alike demand it. We shall
continue to urge the subject upon the mem
bers of our next General Assembly.
—[Lilt'c Rock News.
‘■The finger of Providence isuner
R1NG, AND WILL GUIDE YOU SAFELY
THROUGH4
‘•The peitle must ef. trusted, and
THE COUNTRY WILL BE RESTORED.”
IIow sublime lias been the faith of An
drew Johnson in the ultimate, honest judg
ment of the people I The above sentences
are extracts from I lie telegraphic dispatch
he sent to Philadelphia during the sitting,
of the late Convention. “The people must
he trusted.” I lo felt, and still feels certain
that the judgment? which they will pro
nounce upon the issues now dividing the
country, will be such as to bring harmony,
peace and prosperity. His policy will be
sustained. If not, there U noroad to peace
hut through blood and tears again.—[Av
alanche.
(ini. Dmiirc/ard a Prince.—The Par
is correspondent of the New Orleans Times,
says: .
He is still with us, or rather he is in
i'aris. having been called thither again, as
1 understand it, to consider his refusal of
the offer of supreme military command
from the Maldo-Wallaehia Government.
It is given out that the french Emperor,
who is all powerful with the Romans, is
no longer adverse to the General’s accept
ance of the position.
As to the General’s own way of think
ing or intentions concerning the matter—
wait and see. Certain it is, the Romans
arc most anxious to have him, and in their
eagerness have made him very tempting
offers—the title of Prince, to rank next
to Uospodar. the sum of $200,000 down
in hard cash, a princely salary, and the
supreme absolute command of all the mili
tary forces and retinue of the ten princi
palities. If the General should accept,
his companions in arms could, and doubt J
loss would, furnish a body of officers that
would prove invaluable to the Romans in
die event of war.
A I'\ tleral Soldier Turned to Slone.—
We learn from the Mobile Advertiser and
Register, that while some laborers were
exhuming the bodies interred in the Pot
ter’s Held of the new grave yard in that
city, one of the cuffiins broken and reveal
ed to the astonished gaze ot the grave
diggers the remains of a federal soldier per
fectly petrified, and looking as natural as
life. What was further remarkable, he
had not been buried more than nine
mouths. A new coffiin was procured, and
this remarkable image of nature’s work
manships recommitted to its mother earth
in the soldier’s burying ground. Several
prominent gentlemen of Mobile visited
the spot and examined ihe petrified war
rior, and they testify that he had turned
to solid stone, with all the features and
limbs as natural as life. The ground
where lie was buried is very low and damp
most of the vear.
-The publication of the fact, says [
the Memphis Bulletin, that a suit has been
.commenced by Smithson, the banker, a
resident of the District of Columbia,
against Secretary Stanton, for damages
arising from his arrest, confinement, im
prisonment and conviction before a mili
tary commission at Baltimore, is apparent
ly making more trouble for Mr. Stanton.
It is understood tflut since the publication
of the legal documents in the case, another j
suit has been brought on similar ground,
aiul there is a prospect that the Secretary i
will bo overwhelmed with suits of this na-1
turc. It was intended to have kept, the
matter quiet until the case was brought on
lor trial, hut a correspondent getting hold
of copies of the papers, thought them of:
public interest and published them.
Tins First Bale.—Col. Foster, who is
cultivating the Belcher place about 8 miles
above here on the north side of the river,
brought to this city this morning, it is of
fine quality. Mr. Mack Heasly who is in
charge of the plantation, says that wore it
not for the drouth he would have more
than a bale to the aero. It was sold to
Ilenry, Ayers & Co., at 30 cents per
pound.—Little Rock Gazette.
-The Darlington (8. C.) Southerner
learns that the negroes in that section arc
preparing to emigrate in largo numbers to !
the public l ands in Florida
r<M> '■ we «■ •*»' nr-wf ■ r-ynw ■»g”r*r.awM—im. '■inn
rCCR mSSOCRJ,
The St. Louis Timex has tlie following
, . °
good hit at the Radical oppression iu that
j State:
! There have been only three Ministers
of the Gospel incarcerated in jail, or mob
I bed; or silenced this past week in Missou
ri, for which immunity we have reason for
gratulation. It is true there have been
a number of Johnson men mobbed—one
or two murdered, and a fc^ political meet
ings broken np, but such little exuberan
ces of patriotic feeling we must expect.
We arc sure that the Governor hasn’t
heard of them or ho would have punished
\ the participators.
Murders in Pope. County.—Morris Wil
liams, Sheriff of Pope county, was killed
at his residence, in Dover hist week.
About the same time, but our informant
did not know whether on the same night
or not, Gaine Ray was killed at his resi
dence in Gum Log. Two men, strangers,
called at his house soon after dark, for sup
j p r, Ray was absent at the time, but re
turned while the strangers were eating.
On his entering the room, they told him
that they “had come for him,” that he was
a bad man and they were going to kill him;
and after a few words, they shot and killed
him.
Roth of the murdered men had formerly
belonged to the 3d Arkansas Cavalry, and
we learn there is considerable excitement
in the county in regard to the matter. A
meeting of citizens, irrespective of party,
was held at Russelviile on Saturday last, to
devise means for putting a stop to deed of
lawless violence, and to ferret but the mur
derers of Williams and Ray. We hope
they may be successful, and that all cause
of ill-feeling among the citizens of the
county will be removed.— Pantojraph.
The Presidents Oration.—President
Johnson’s Western trip is a grand popular
ovation. The Radical papers sneer and
fret, but the peojde throng the railroad
depots by tens of thousands to welcome the
Defender of the Constitution. And they
do not rend the air with hearty cheers
simply because it is “the President” they
greet. It is because “the President” stands
as the chief representative in this country
of civil liberty. They welcome him as
one who, with the Constitution in one
hand and the laws in tke other, is nobly
fighting the battles of all the people,
knowing no. INortn, no tooutn, no &ast, no
West. 'I'Lis is why the people throw their
hats in the air and hurrah for Andrew
Johnson.—[Memphis Argus.
Ij/aspJtemous Prayer.—An cider of one
of the churches in Madison, Wisconsin, is
said to have used the following language
in his opening prayer on last Sunday:
“Thou k no west, O Lord, that we have
been disappointed in our President. John
son is an apostate and drunkard, We pray
that his days may be short in the land, and
we ask Thee to save his soul and to save
the Republic. If Thou canst save both,
do! Lord, do so, but if Thou canst save
only one let it he the Republic.”
-A peculiar religious movement is
making in Maine, looking to emigration to
Jerusalem: A bark is now fitting out at
Jonesport to carry the pilgrims to their
new home in the Holy Land. She is ex
pected to he ready to sail about the middle
of tlie coming month. Land has been pur
chased near the ancient Joppa, where it is
proposed to make a permanent settlement,
-It is stated on the highest authori
ty that General Grant has requested the
Secretary of W ar to furnish for publication
all the dispatches of General Sheridan
concerning the New Orleans riots, so as to
set at rest the various and, in many cases,
unfounded reports regarding them, and to
place General Sheridan rights bcfoiethe
country.
-Indian agents in Kansas have been
instructed not to allow any Indians under
their charge to go on expeditions against
the wild Indians of the plains. Should
these latter Indians invade or attack the
border settlements, troops will be immedi
ately sent after them.
-A Convention of (ho colored men
•M 11.UUUI8 lltib UL'CIJ L’aitUU, UI L*-\piUS
sion to their views on public affairs and
adopt means to secure equal rights with
the dominant race. A similar convention
of the colored men of Tennessee is soon to
be buhl in Nashville—Bulletin.
-A call appears in the Southern pa
pers for a convention of cotton planters, to
be held some time in September, to consi
der the question af free labor. The time
and place are not vet fixed.
rl\ »1‘. Olipliant’s
i’itolograjih Jlcams,
VISTA SSTTil-dA£T,
_
1)IlOTOGIt APIIS, Ambrotvpes, Mellaino
. types, etc, taken with neatness at«l dis
patch. Give hint a call and you shall be sat
isfied. sep8-tf
To ail Whom 11 May (oncern.
VTOT1CE IS IIE1U5BY GIVEX, that 1 wall,
il ns Administrator of thvT.-iate o: John.
E. Green, deceased, apply at the next October
term, of the Court of Probate of Prairie coun
ty, for an order to sell the following described
Lands, belonging to said Estate, for the pur
pose of paying the debts of said deceased, viz :
The S E j of the X V ] of sec 11, in township
1, X of 1! 7 IV, 10 acres, the N IV ] of the X IV
i of sec 10. in T 1, X of B 7 IV, 40 acres, and
tlto S ^ of the X K 1, and the X \V \ of the 8
E and the X E ] of the S \V | of see 3. in
T 1, N of It 7 IV, 153 and -54-100 acres, and the
8 E pt of the N W pt of the S W of see 32.
1 2 N, it 0 \\, S acres, and 8 E pt of the X E
} of sec 31, T 1 N, It C IV, Io acres.
J. It. GUAY, Adtn’ of Estate
^ of J. E. Gitrrx, Dec'd.
Brownsville, Sept. t. ist'fi -sepx-lt
j ftl.cp.M P4fe.ll
HJalc and gtmais
INSTITUTE.
millg Institute incorporated I860, by tb
I Legislature of Arkansas, with the privi
I leges of a College, is situated at
HICKORY PLAIN,
In one of the most beautiful and healthy por
tions of Prairie county, fifteen miles west o
Des Arc, and eighteen miles North of Browns
ville Station, M, and L. R. R.
Our course of study embraces the Latin
Greek, and English Languages, Mathematics
Geography, History. Philosophy Chemistry
Botany, Rhetoric, Logic, etc., and Instru
mental Music.
Orthography, Penmanship, Written Compo
sition and Elocution, receive special attention
The 13th semi-annual session, under Prd
W. A. Garner ard Lady, «s Principals
will commence July 23d, 1808.
Terms, as heretofore, payable one-half ii
advance, and the balance at the close of tin
session.
Tuition ranges from $13 to $25 per session
Incidental t ec fifty cents. ^
Music on Piano $25. Use of Instrument $5
Deductions made only in case of protractec
sickness.
Board and Washing, (exclusive of Lights,
$12 per month.
Communications, etc., for the Institute
should be directed to Des Arc, Arkansas, witl
which place we are in daily communication
W. L. MOORE,
President Board of Trustees.
A. J. Tuomas, Secretary.
Hickory Plain, Ark., Sept. 7, 18011.—2m
\l, f. gtttrntai iicrraui
NOTICE!!
All persons who have been assessed, and an
owing internal Revenue Duties, fur the yean
1804 and 1805, are hereby notified that, tlit
said duties are now-due, and must be paid im
mediately.
xiic V/ u 11 l v i' * * uic i/uuuuun
White and Prairie, in this Slate, can be con
stantly found at
Where payment can be made.
All persons failing to pay these duties, pre
vious to the loth day of this month,
SEI’TEM BEB,
Will render themselves liable to the legal pen
alty of ton per cent.. (HEJflc) for such non
compliance with the law.
WSiLUH J. PATTDS,
Collector Dist, of Arkansas.
Devalt.’s Enurr, Ark., Sept. 3,1800.—sep?
Notice
TS IIERE BY GIVEN, that I will apply at frhe
JL next October term of the Probate Court ot
Prairie county, Arkansas, to be holden at, the
court-house in tlie town of Brownsville, for an
order to sell the Lands belonging to the Estate
of N. Kennedy, de ceased, to pay the indebted
ness of said Estate.
S. W. KENNEDY, Adm’r.
Des Arc, September 8, 1808—3t
NOTICE
TS HEREBY GIVEN, that I shall make ap
X plication at the next term of the Probate
Court, of Prairie county, to be holden at the
court, house in the town of Brownsville, on
the second Monday in October, 1800, for an
order to sell so much of the Land, belonging
to the Estate of John M. Bell, deceased, as
will be required to pay the debts.
JOHN COWAN, Adm’r of the
Estate of John M. Bku,, Dec’ll.
P- s Arc, Ark., August 30, 1880.—tsepl-lm
STATE OF ARKA&hSAS.l
COUNTY OF WHITE, /
in the White county Circuit Court, in Chan
cery, before the Clerk thereof, in vacation,
-'/U. ll'l/',/.
Daniel IV. Hendrickson, in bis'
own right, and as adrn’r of
W, 15. Hendrickson
deceased,
Jesse Hendrickson, and John,
Sarah, and Sarah E. Hen
drickson, minors, by
their next friend, Petition
D. W. Hendrickson, - for
plaintiffs, Partition,
vs.
George Hendrickson, Caroline
Andrews, and-Andrews,
her husband, and Eliza
beth Brundidge, and
-Brundidge, her husband,
defendants.
On this day cainecomplainants, by solicitor,
and tile<l their bill of complaint in this cause,
the object and prayer of which is to obtain a
decree for the partition of the following de
scribed lauds, to-wit: The N. W. ,[ of sec. 29,
and the N. W. and S. .1 of N. E. J, and the
E. | of S. E. £ of sec. 30, T. 7. R. It) Wes',
containing 410 acres, lying in said county and
belonging to the estate of W. B. Hendrickson,
deceased, among the parties to this suit., with
an alternative prayer for the sale thereof, if
partition cannot be made in kind; and also,
an affidavit of the non-residenco of Caroline
Andrews, and ——Andrews, her husband, and
Elizabeth Brundidge, ami-Brundidge, her
husband. Now the said non-resident defend
ants are hereby notified of tbepeudehey of this
suit, and they are hereby required to be and
appear on the first day of the next, term of the
Circuit Court of said county, in Chancery,
and answer said b.ll. or pleas or demur* here
to, or the same will be taken as confessed as
to them and a decree entered accordingly. It
is further ordered that a copy of this order be
published in some newspaperpublishcd in this
State, for two weeks successively, in accord
ance with the Statute in such cases made and
provided. J AMES W. BRADLEY, Clerk, ami
Ex-Officio Recorder.
. A true copy. Jambs W, Bradley, Clerk.
sepl-2t
% P- CON \\\ AY. j TIIOS. G. TATE.
J. C. Jt)AES, Jr. ) DeSoto Co.,.Mis*.
Conaway, Jones & Tate,
Cotton Factors,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
IMnnt nl ion Supplies,
390 MAIN STREET, GAYOSO BLOCK,
aiiu-ll-om U(‘1H|)!!K Tciill.
medical*
1)J{. .TOT1IV J3ULL:S
COMPOUND
riWOMO 3XT
: BIT1] ELS,
The Latest and Most Important
Discovery or the nine
teenth Century.
r "\To man’s name is more intimately connect
J_y ed with the history of Materia Medica in
the United States, or more favorably known
as a pioneer in medical discovery than that ol
BE JOHN BUU
OS LOUISVILLE, KY.
His inimitable preparation of SARSAPA
, R1LLA lias long stood at the head of the va
- rious compounds of that valuable drug.
His COMPOUND OP M ILD CHERRY has
become a household word throughout the
W@i£ Alt® *9®SR.
His WORM LOZENGES, in less than a year
after their introduction, attained a reputation
as wide spread as the continent of North
America. *
lint the crowning glory of his life remains
to be attained in his latest discovery, or rath
er combination, for he does not claim to be
the discoverer of
Which is the basis of (be PATTERS now of
fered to the public. That honor belongs to
the native inhabitants of CENTRAL AMERI
CA. to whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred vears. Armed with
jt the Indian bids
DEFIANC E
—TO THE MOST—
! Deadly Malaria^
And handles without fear the most venemotts
serpents. It is a belief with them that while
there is breath in the body, the
Is potent to cure, no matter what the disease
may be. While 1)K. BULL is not prepared to
endorse this extravagant pretension, hr. is
nevertheless satisfied from a thorough exam
ination of the evidence relating to its virtues,
that as a remedy and preventive for all dis
eases arising from exposure, either to changes
of weather and climate or to the miasmatic
influence, it
STANDS WIT330¥:T A RIVAL,
And justly deserves the reputation it has so
long enjoyed in Central America and the West
Indies,
JiV ID YSEEJPSIA
And its attendant train of symptoms it arts
more like a charm than a medicine. There is
nothing in the range of Materia Medina that
can for a moment boar a comparison with it
in this disease.
A full account of this wonderful plant may
be found in the 11th edition of the U. S. Dis
pensatory, on pages. 1«S7 and 1388.
A series of experiments in which Dr. BULL
has been for years engaged, has just been
brought to a successful termination, and he is
now enabled to offer to the public a combina
tion of CLDHON with other approved tonics,
the whole preserved in the best quality of cop
per distilled Bourbon Whiskey, which he is
confident has
K® EMJAS, IS Tgg WORLD.
He might furnish a volume of certificates,
but the public have long since learned to esti
mate such things at their true value. The
safest plan is for every one to test for himself
the virtue of a new medicine.
OTVR Til If
Cedron Bitters
ONE TRIAL,
And you will never use any others.
It is not necessary to publish a long list of
diseases of which the Cedbon Bittebs are a
specific. In all the diseases of the
Stomach, Kowels,
ILlvstr, ov Kidneys;
IN ALL
Mftsctie&s of tlio Biram,
Depending upon derangement of the Stomach
and Bowels;
—IN—
Gout, Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
AND IN
FEVER AID AGUE
h is destined to supersede all others. It not
only cures all these diseases but prevents them.
A wineglasslul of the Bitters taken an hour
before each meal will obviate tlie ill effect of
the most unhealthy climate, and screen the
person taking it against diseases, under the
most trying exposure.
Sold I?v;ail by Druggists ant!
Procters Keneraliy.
DR. JOHN BULL’S PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
FIFTH STREET,
! LOUISVILLE, KY.
Sold Wholesale and Retai!
-BY
| JOHNSON, DAVIS & 00.,
Jh'S guv, girittuistts.
BULL'S WORM I) E S T R 0 Y E R,
lit LI/S SARSAPARILLA,
• AND
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
—ALSO—
tf! Retailed Tty SJruggist*-.,
■ sepS-iy
sshmt y!
. n-jticeT^|
T^srssrsjirsrsiSss*.I
this day been dissolved n>,r ',r,Tes, |,.|
death of I)r. N. S. Graves.) and^TVibB
will be continued by J. Sims All™ . I
indebted to the old firm, are her V A!,tsB
to conic forward and settle up #n a Sot'SeiB
ing claims against said firm will i 1*WB
sent them to J. Sims Alien, who , !ePf*B
(homed to settle up the businessT'S-B
linn, 01 tbe0;jM
Des Are, Arlr,, August 20,1866_a,,„2-, |
J. Sims Allen,
Wholesale and foJf
AND I
GENERSL, RECEIVIliG. FORWIRQ^B
“AND- I
Coramteicm SUerrlmut, p
DCS ARC, ARKANSAS. §
lias nnd will keep on hand a large tun) I
selection of ■
F u r n i.ture j
Of all kinds, suitable for the market, ^ I
lie offers on very reasonable terms. ^ I
LIME. I
TYp. ,GEO.:W. VADEN is doing htvbnl
—T-"- *'• * iinu would res.
pectfully inform liis old friends and acquain
fauces, that he is still alive and kickingittk,
old stand, and would he most happy tiTseeall
of his ohl friends, renew acquaintances
both start anew to fortune. Call, gentlemet
i I promise to do you no harm—but think Icn
J make it to your interest to do so.
! **W» OWEN. iOSEfiiTOttB
OWEN HON,
KRU'SvL il'CKS, PLASTERERS,
—ANU—
Ciotfru guilto.
DSS ARC, ARKANSAS.
V!1 work guaranteed. liiO.OOO brick for sale.
Des Arc, August 11, 1865.—3m
fa DR. » BMP8
ARTIFICIAL
LEGH AND ARMk
-—--— ■ — —
! Ths Anatomical Bail & Socket-Joint.d
I. E O
Has Side. Mo Hon at the Ankle like the
Mutifral One.
3©. 382 UaiE St., Itfff imphis.Tetin.
LEWIS LOCKWOOD, General Agent.
Send for pamphlet angil-fim
S- 8. t T ft. HELSOS S CO.,7
Cette it .fact fits
I
i —AND—
Commission Merchants,
NO. 8 JEFFERSON STREET,
35! c an p It. is, Tenn;
And Kn. 135 Graoier Street,
NE5V ORLEANS.
LAM prepared with a good
two horse hack, to carry Qf-bM
passengers to and from the**1™1 , '
following places: From Nigger Hill to lw
L’oint, Searcy, or any other neighboring IP’'
at reasonable rates. I also have wagons .w
teams to do any kind of hauling tie*^*1.
Nigger Hill is the nearest point from «hue
river to the above places. Residence Mg?cr
Hill.
julyl4- STEPHEN JONES ^
Just Received aud Fop Sale*
A LOT of North Carolina Tobacco, by the
box or retail. A lot of No. 1 heat er,
Sole, Upper and Harness Lamps, Lamp *•
and Lamp Shades, Also, a second 1111
Medical Library, &c., &e. ,
VAUGIIAN & MARTiy
NT ATE OF ARKANSAS, 1
COUNTY OF WHITE, / .
In I lie Circuit Court of White county, on •
Chancery side thereof, before the L‘®r’
vacation, on tiie 25th day of August, 1. »■ I
Samuel H. Andrews | jjju f0 cnf0rco
vs’. ( vender's lien.
Ed. R Jett. J . Lj,
On this day come Samuel H. Andrews y
solicitor and file his hill against the sai ■
ward R. Jett, the object of which is to e”
vender’s lien upon ttio following tracts oi P
cels of land, to-wit: The South .
of tne North East fra’l j, and the North
fra’l \ of the South East fra’l } of *®^Lhof
ty-tlivee, (3d) in township eight, (8) Norfi*'
range six (6) West, lying and being > ^
county of White aforesaid, and to ■
same for the payment of the purchase ® , \j
which amounts to the sum of three lU ,jie
and eighty-five dollars, with interest a
rate of ten per cent, per annum from 1 ,50
day of July. 1861, and the said plant 1 ^
filed an affidavit, of the non-rosidence
said defendant: it is therefore oruere
the said Edward R, Jett be and appear o» ^
ti.e Judge of Circuit, in Chanoory sit ' & #
t lie second day of our next October et .^j
Court to he begun and liolden t>n • BHiJ
day of October next, at the. court nous
county of White, to answer, plead oi 1
said complainant’s bill, or the same,.1',iorjfr
ken as confessed, and that a copy of ,jn
he published in some newspaper, Pu“ ' |t,t
this State, for two suecessivo weeks, ^
insertion to be at least four weeks be o ,
first day of said term of our said Careiu .
J. iV. BRADLEY, Lierx
Attest: A true copy. /,,,rk
> ,1. W. U#APl**»