DES ABC (55
T9, n. oAin. Bditoi'.
DBS ABC, ARKANSAS, Jl H 21, Ddi»i.
FOK ATOI1.
K. S. GANTT,
of iummu m.
NATIONAL I MON CONTENTION.
Ai we learn from our various exchange*
and from a circular addressed us on the
subject, there will he a great national eon
vention held in Philadelphia on the 14th
of August next. The object ot which J
convention is the complete restoration ol >
the States to all their rights and privilege* j
in the Union. The convention will he j
composed of at least two delegate < from .
each Congressional District in the Slates;
two from each Territory; two fn in the
District of Columbia, and four from each
State at large. All who’have at heart the
good of the whole country, will certainly
lend to this measure their hearty support.
It is time to quit this everlasting war of
words which brings no fruit, and enter at
onco with all our energies into that work
that will soonest bring us hack to our old
position in the Union, that wo may take
root in the soil of peace, and grow to in
fluence and prosperity. The South needs
to bo restored—she wants to come back —
she has given up her local institution of
slavery, aud is now desirous to enter, or
more properly remain in the Union as free
Territory. But such is her pride that she
will not be treated as an inferior. She
must he treated as >n equal in right*, and
in all things that add to the dignity of a
nation. If the people of the various State*
lend to this Union convention that support
that they should, much good can be effect
ed in bringing about at least a proper un
‘jtlerstanding of our position and relation*
Let the people of Arkansas and of thi*
district take the matter in hand- —let u
send delegates—let us do all we can for
the good of Arkausas, aud to benefit our
selves.
WHO SHALL VOTE.
As the time for the exercise of this
first best right of freeman fast approaches,
the inquiry is often made who shall vote.
We do not hesitate to say that all who are
qualified citizens of Arkansas have the
same right to exercise the elective fran
chise that they have always had. The
State constitution gives to the citizen hi*
right, and until it is so amended as to dis
franchise him; none dare gainsay that right.
There are a certain few, poor ignorant office
seekers, that expect to iide into power on
the fears of the people who circulate the
report that all must be “re-naturalized;"
must take the amuesty; be six month citi
zens, before this privilege cau bo extended
to them. This is merely a presumption
upon the ignorance of the community in
which the report is circulated, and there
cau be no foundation for it. It is of great
importance that every one should vote in
the coming election; at least every body
that is interested in the welfare of the
country; and for l'oar that some might bo
intimidated, we make the above statement.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
The news from Europe, it will be seen,
is of considerable importance. After sev
eral battles; the last of which was fought
near Luditz, with a loss of some 4,000 to
the Austrian army, peace has been pro
posed, and the probability is, will bo ac
cepted, upon terms satisfactory to both
Austria and Prussia. Napoleon has been
selected as mediator between the beligcr
ant parties, and from his sagacity and wis
dom, it is to be hoped that hostilities will
now cease. Austria has agreed to the ces
sion of Venctia, but it is said she will be
compensated for it.
JUDGE HANLEY.
This distinguished ex-confederate con
gressman is out in a letter, to Judge Eng
lish, explaining his part in that little meet
ing. at which it was said he made a speech
in favor of negro suffrage. The Jude says
he did’nt say it, but doeseut say what he
did say. The fact is, the Judge was scar
ed, and ought to be excused, if he did say
unythiug wrong. Altogether, his letter is
a most miserable apology, and a few more
such would convince, even those who now
believe him innocent, of his guilt.
RAILROAD* MEETING.
Let the people remember that there will
be a grand Railroad Mass-Meeting at Des
Arc on Saturday the 14th of August. This
is a matter in which all are interested, and
it is to be hoped that every body, young
c.nd old, will be in attendance.
THE GREAT EXPATRIATED.
Jl.uiy very eminent American citizens,
who hoitl high positions before the war in j
the Government and were conspicuous !eu-1
ders i f tlie rebellion. are roaming about the
world unsettled unhappy and unatiused.
with their .-ad eyes ever and anon turned
toward.- their dear native land, which they
would liko to revisit, could tho feat he
accomplished without personal danger.
Kxile is a terrible punishment, no doubt;
and why it should be inflicted on a class of
high-toned politicians who struck simply
at the heart of the nation, that our system
of civil liberty might be purified audits
strength renewed, is a difficult matter to
un lerstand. 1 here was no treason in the
attempt to dissolve the Union by armed
resistance to its authority, by the murder
of its citizens, tho appropriation of its forts
and munitions, and the robbery of its trea
suries; the only thing contemplated was a
correct interpretation of the Constitution
ami the settlement of a few vexed questions
which had been agitating the country.
The exercise of a right so apparently just
should certainly not be considered a crime
worthy of expatriation. There is General
Price, for instance—vulgarly known as
“Old Pap”—suffering the severest tortures
of banishment at the present time, for just
nothing at all. A’President had been
elected against his will, and the will of the
slavery oligarchists with whom lie sympa
thized, and he went to work to burn brid
ges, destroy railroads, lay villages and cities
ill ashes, and deplotc his State ol' her ma
terial wealth, as well us to flestroy and
demoralize thousands of her citizens, to
nullify tho decision of a majority of the
Coople. Tiie General is suffering untold
orrora for this performance But, stran
ger still, this expatriation on his part is
voluntary When he “left his country for
his country’s good,” treason, it must be
admitted, was somewhat odious; but the
complexion of things of that character has
wonderlully changed. WereOld Pap here
now he would likely be a notable stump
speaker, with a list of appointments as long
as hi* arm. It is not difficult to guess the
side he would espouse. To his pure and
patriotic mind the uew Constitution would
present nothing but a compendium of
abominations; itnd he would fight as ardent
ly against the emancipation of the negro,
the disfranchisement of the traitor, and the ;
oatli of loyalty, as ever he did to humiliate |
the grand old flag of the Republic. The ;
old fellow can return whenever lie wishes.
Motliing but a pardon from the President
is needed. But there is a secret here, and
We may as well suggest it now as at any
other time. It is uut the loyul men who
are keeping General Price in exile, but the
Copperheads; and there are two reasons
which operat iu this direction. One is,
that the advocacy ofllie Conservative mea
sures by so prominent an actor ill the re
btdlion would too plainly discover the real
design in view; the other, that Old Pap
would he vastly popular with the party.
Georgia sent the N ice President of the so
called Confederacy to the Senator of the
United States; and Aiissouria, with Blair’s
plain of improvising a Legislature, miglit
justas appropriately bestow a similar honor
on a military leader who ranked high with
the same schismatics. The same is true
of J. C. Breckenridge. Thatdistinguiahed
gentleman is freexiug to get home. He
hovers as near his native border a* possi
ble, aud long since petitioned for Executive
clemency. Why is not the prodigal em
braced and welcomed? Certainly the
ltadicai* have no objection to his return.
They fought him in the field, and have no
fears of his prowess in the civil campaigns
he might undertake. But Breckenridge
is ambitious; aud that is his bane. Even
in Canada he cau’t keep still. 1\ e are told
by The Toronto Leaner that‘‘as soon as
tho Fort Erie raid took place,General John
C. Breckenridge volunteered, on behalf of
himself and the other Southern gentlemen
residing at Niagara aud the vieiuity, their
services to the Canadian government; but
iu consequence of the retreat of the Fenian
ruffians, their service* were not required. '
It seems from this that two individuals
who have occupied the \ ice Frcs.dcniiai
seat, agree upon the neutrality laws exactly,
and as they are both old Hemocrata, it is
very possible that they agree upon a reat
many other things; and therefore, to pre
vent two suus from moving in the same
sphere, it is noli'ic not to admit the Ken
tuckiau for trio present. W e call the atteu
tion of the Fenian* to General Brechin
ridge's course iu Canada. He was willing
to offer his service* to break up the best
Government the world ever saw. one which
had honored lam beyond his merits; but
failing in that, true to the principles <•!
despotism, he Volunteered to detest the
effort of I rish Americans for the liberate n
of their mother land. Aud "other South
en\ gtntlemen residing at Niagara'' were
equally obsequious to the Brit—h ntcrest
I/ieut. Maury i* manufacturng t.-n
for the French Eutj>eror. He expei imcn
ted largely in this way during the rt t el
lion, and has tho proud *ati*fs» tom I
knowing that ho blew up a g 1 i any -
sels belonging to the Aiuorteau ni'j H i*
Imperial master may send bitu t Mexie- ■
who knows? Exile must b. a temb’r
punishraent to these gentlemen; but t!
Uuioii party has uot iuflietc I it.
Letter from lion 11. II. Hill
i From the Augusta (tia ) Seutinel, Juiy 7.]
It affords us much pleasure t» be able to
| lay before our readers the following al
aud manly letter from Hon. B. H Hit t
one of Georgia’s most gifted and patriotic
i sons. It will be seen that he favors the
! proposed Convention, and desire* that the
State shall be represented in its council.*
We invito tho views of the other di-tin
guished meu of the State upou this ques
tion.
We deprecate anything like divi- >n iu
the South upou a measure of *o much itn
I portance, and beg leave to say in advance,
, that, although we arc strongly in favor of
i Southern representation, yet if a majority
I of tho people of flic South, aud cspcciqlL
of Georgia, should deem our representation ;
at Philadelphia, under the present aspect!
of affairs, unwise or impolitic, we are pre- j
pared to yield our own views in deference
to the popular will:
LaGuange, Ga., July 4, 186f>.
My Dear General: I have received
your kind letter of June 130, asking if I
think the .South ought to-be represented
in the “Conservative Union Convention”
called to assembly in Philadelphia in
August.
I shall leave on the return train, on a
business visit to the North, and am compell
ed to anwer you briefly.
I do think that every .Southern State
should take immediate steps to he repres
ented in that Convention.
Every man of every section who thinks
that the Union as it was. with the Constitu
tion as it now is, can be restored and pre
served, and who is willing to aid in the
work, should lose no time in giving his in
fluence to this movement.
The Radical Republican Party is unwil
ling to save the country. All who hate
the Constitution are in its ranks- In the
name of the Union they destroyed the
South only that, rid of her opposition, they
might also destroy the old Constitution and
make a new one. The unconciliating,
uncurnproinisingextrcmists of both sections
were always the natural enemies of a
Constitution founded in concert and admin
istered in compromise. This theory has
ever been the cornerstone of my politics.
The war we have had was waged between
these two extremes—each swallowing up,
for the time the conservatives of its section.
The Government proper was no party to
the contest. The error of the South was
in throwing tho power of the Government
into the hands of her sectional contestant.
The North triumphed by using the Govern
ment, and now seeks, as it always intended,
to destroy the Government. The Govern
ment must now spring out of the embrace
of her original and most bitter foe, and
struggle for its life—the Constitution. It
is to he a fierce contest. It will be easier
to reconcile the South to the Union, than
to reconcile the North to tho Constitution.
This movement at Philadelphia is to save
the Constitution. Let every other issue
staud adjourned until this one of salvation
is decided. J3y a combination of all con
servative men, constitutional salvation may
be possible. In no other way is it possible.
The South sought to save the Constitution
out of the Union She failed. Let her
now bring her diruished and shattered, but
uuited and earnest counsels and energies
to save the Constitution in the Union.
Such I always thought was her duty and
her safety.
The Union must remain. So it is set
tled. Shull this Union be without the Con
stitution? Shall it be with a new Consti
tution formed by a section and founded in
farce? Shall it be bread to one section
and stone to another seetiou of the same
nominal whole ? Shall the eagle protect
with one wing and oppress with the other?
1 unde rstaud the Philadelphia movement
is for a Union of equals according to a
Constitution made by all and administered
hv nod for all. and therefore 1 annrove it.
These are my view; and though I
consider my days as a public man have
been counted, you may lock them in your
drawer, or throw them in the fire, or give
them to the public, as you please.
Yen- trulv. your friend,
B. II. Hill.
(ion. A R. WRitiilT, Augusta, (la.
ST ATI* or iltK VVSAS, 1
COUNTY OF PKAIR1K, /
In the Circuit Court of Prairie county, iu
vacation, July 10th,
Win. F. Russ, ailiu’r. of tlie estate
of Kdith Rosa, deceased,
plaintiff,
vs. • Debt.
Win. L. Crawford, Q. L. Webster j
and N. K Simpson,
defendants. J
N..W on this dny comes the plaintiff by at
torn,-}* tiantt tV Bronrtugh, and on their mo
tion ii i* ordered and ruled in vacation, that
unties l.«* given to the defendant. N. lv. Simp
son. l>y publication of a copy of this order for
two weeks Mucessivoly in the Dos Arc Citizen,
a new*p,ip' r published in Des Arc, in this
jbate the last insertion to be at least thirty
days before the tir*t duy of the next term of
this Court, to be begun and holden at tbe
i uvt h use in Brownsville, on the 20th dny
of August next hereafter, of the pendency of
this suit, which is an action of debt by attach
ment tor the sum of three hundred aud thirty
*e«. a dollars and eighty-six cents, the debt
a* . i'ii to that an attachment 1ms been
issued against his estate, and that unless he
shall appear on or bvfoie the third day of the
i , . tad tin wer the plaintiff in the
p. oi l., * imlgnient will be rendered against
him, and hi* estate sold to satisfv the same,
R. T. DODSON, Clerk.
A true copy from tbe record.
ju.21 „t ’ K. T. Dousott. Clerk.
TO THE VOTERS OF ARKANSAS
\> iin * ii. uion of numerous friends, in
different part* of the State, who have assured
Me of the most encoura, iug prospects of suc
.1 announce on sell a* a candidate for the
other i JST.VTK AUDITOR OF PUBLIC AC
COUNTS.
The most of } u knew me beforo tho war, at
’i' .*t by reputation: and I have only to say of
mix*,It *ince that time, that during the late
simggU I wa» voiintcts i with the Army of the
Conte IcraleCanse—serving with fidelity “from
the beginning to the end,*’ and since the xvar
have been practicing law *ntheciiy of Camden.
But honestly and sincerely abiding the issues
of the war. i now claim to be a true and loyal
»ubje«t of the government under which 1 live
[ —aud ever expect to reuiaiu such.
I am in favor of a general amnesty, not only
with respect to political offences; but also,
*n l mote particularly in regard to our own
1 domestic party strifes and feuds. Having no
personally political or partisan purposes to
serve or subserve, I am willing to forget the
past, aud looking only to the future, will
heartiiy co-opet its with all good men, in hon
est, faithful eiidoavors, to promote the growth,
happiness and prosperity, of our dear old
State.
It being entirely beyond my power to per
sonally canvass the larger port tou of the State,
I shall rely njainly upon the assistance of a
, numerous circle of friends aud acquaintances
! throughout the State to present my claims to
the consideration of the people, trusting that
they, aud especially those who were my com
rades aud follow-sufferer* in the late war,
will give me a generous, libera! and hearty
1 support. Very respectfully,
TH08. C. PEEK.
Camvjcn, k.k , Way 21. 1SG5—junff te
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JOHNSON, DAVIS & CO.
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DSS ARC, ARKANSAS.
KEEP on hand a large assortment of Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery,
Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies, Whiskey,
for medical purposes, which we will sell low
for cash. Prescriptions and orders filled
promptly. july21-tf
ARC
MALE & FEMALE
A c a d e m y .
11 HE secondsession of this School, will open
. on Monday, the Oth of August, under the
charge and direction of B. D. PERRY, who
hopes by strict attention, to merit the patron
age of town and surrounding country'. Every
attention will be paid to order, and especially'
to the' Intellectual and moral culture of his
pupils. All scholars considered regular from
time of entrance, and no deduction for absence
or withdrawal; or for sickness of shorter du
ration than one week.
Terms per Session of Five Months.
Orthography, Reading and Writing, $14 00
The same with Primary Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar, $10 00
The same with Higher Arithmetic,
Analysis, Philosophy, Physiology
and Algebra, $10 00
The above, with Geometry, Rhetoric,
Chemistry, Book-Keeping and the1
Languages, $20 00
N. B.—Twenty-five per cent, deducted for
cash in advance, or twelve and a half per cent,
at middle of the session. jul21-3m
■WEED’S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has only to be seen and Operated]
to be Appreoiatad.
Cull and see for yourself before purchasing.
Please bring sample of various kinds of thread,
(such as is usually found at stores,) and va
riou kinds of fabric, which you know the for
mer most popular Sewing Machines either
cannot work at all, or, at best, very imperfectly.
-I
over any other Machino in (he market will be
seen at a glanco.
1st.—It runs easily and rapidly, and is so
constructed as to endure all kind of usage.
2d.—No breaking of threads in going over
scams.
3d.—No imperfect action of the feed at un
even places iu the work.
4th.—The Weed-stitch catches of itself, and
will sew from the finest lace to tfie heaviest
leather, and from 200 cotton to coarse linen
thread.
6th.—The Weed Machine will do beautiful
quilting on the bare wadding, without using
inner lining, thus leaving it soft as if done by
baud.
6th.—The variety of fancy work that can be
done on the
WEED MACHINE
with so little trouble, makes it equal, if not su
perior, to six machines combined; for in
stance, it Binds, Hems, Tucks and sews on the
band at the same time, and iu fact the
wm m♦ 2 mmni,
as before stated, is equivalent to a combination
of any six ordinary machines.
Orders firr machines may be sent through
the American Aovertisi.no Agency, 389
Broadway, New York.
Below wo give a few prices:
Xu. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornament
ed, with Hemmer, $60 00
Xo. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Half
Case Ornamented, with
Hemmer, §65 00
Xo. 2 Extra Oil-Polished Black
Walnut, Haf Case, Large
Table, beautifully Orna
mented, §75 00
Weed Sewing Machine Co.,
ju’2l- 506 Broadway New York.
iUMe&.l ?W:i
MALE & FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
mills Institute incorporated 1800. by the
J 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 Prairie county, fifteen miles west of
1). s Are. and eighteen mites North of Browns
ville Station, M. and L. R. R.
Our course of study embraces the Latin, j
Greek, and English Languages, Mathematics,
Geography, History*. Philosophy, Chemistry,
Botany, Rhetoric, Logic, etc., and Instiu
lDental Music. *
Orthography, Penmanship, Written Compo
sition and Elocution, receive special attention.
The 13th semi-annual session, under Prof.
W. A. Garner and Lady, as Principals,
will commence July 23d, 18ii0.
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 Fee fifty cents.
Music on Piano $25. Use of Instrument $5.
Deductions made only in ease of protracted
sickness.
Board and Washing, (exclusive of Lights,
$12, per month
Communications, etc. 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. ,T. Thomas, Secretary.
Hickory Plain. Ark., July 14. I860.—1m
DRS. 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 lfazen,
Blakeuey & Co. July 1-4
NOTICE !
IN pursuance to an order of the Probate
Court of Prairie county, at the July term
thereof, 1806, I will, on Saturday the 1st day
of September, 1800, sell to the highest bidder,
in the town of Des Arc, the following real es
tate, to-wit: The S W ( of N W ]. E 1 of N \\
] and S W of NE} of sec. 20, T. 4 N, R. 5,
about three miles S W of Des Arc. Also, lots
7 and 8, in block 23, in Watkins survey of De*
Arc, belonging to the Estate of. W. L. De
Woody, deceased, situate on Buena Vista St.,
in the center of the business part of the town.
! The land will be sold on a credit of twelve
mouths. The lots, one-fourth payable Janu
ary 1st, 1807, ono-tourth on.tlie 1st July, 1867,
the balance on the 1st day January, 1868.
Notes with good security will be required,
bearing ten per cent, interest from date.
Deed will bo executed when the purchase
, money is paid.
HORACE P. VAUGHAN, Adm’r.,
Estate W. T,. Dk Woody, Dec’d.
Des Arc, July 14, 1806.—tds
OS TO TRAVELERS!
T AM prepared with a good „
L two horse hack, to carry
! passengers to and from
following places: From Nigger Hill to West
Spjiv.*v* nrantr ritlior mtitrlihurintr
at reasonable rates, 1 also have wagons and
teams to do any kind of hauling desired.
Nigger Hill is the nearest point from White
river to the above places. Residence—Nigger
Hill.
julyl4- STEPHEN JONES
I HAVE one of the finest stock and produc
ing farms, in tlie State of Arkansas, which
1 well sell on reasonable terms. Also the
stock ou the farm. Said place is known as
the “Nigger Hill Place,” on While river, 12
miles above Des Arc and contains 1600 acres.
If you want a bargain, come soon.
July 14- STEPHEN JONES.
H:£el and Town Property
FOR SALE!
I WILL sell on terms to suit purchasers,
. the following propery, in tho town of-L .4.
Searcy, to-wit: The Hotel now occupied by
me, containing eight rooms; dining room,
kitchen, and other buildings necessary to ac
commodate tbe traveling community. All on
Lot No. 12, in Block No. 18, 8 blocks south of
court square, ou spring street. Also, a dwel
ling house, stable, and other ..buildings, on lots
No. 5, (1, 7 and 8, in block No. 14. t wo squares
south of court square, ou spring street. Also
a dwelling house and other buildings, on lots
No. 6 and (5, in block No. o, on Arch street.
.My object in selling is, ] want to move south.
WILLIAM BURROW.
Searcy, Ark., June 19, 1866.—jun23-4t,
STATE OF ARKANSAS, 1
COUNTY OF PlUlRIE, /
In the Circuit Court of Prairie county, on the
Chancery side thereof, in vacation, July
10th 1866.
Azrebah Tittle, complainant,
by Henry A. Gregg, Bill
her next friend, for divorce,
vs.
John J. Tittle, defendant.
This day comes said complainant and files
herein her bill of complaint against tho 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
Raid defendant be notified of the pending of I
this suit, by publication of a copy of this or
der in theDes Arc Citizen, a newspaper prim
ed iu this State, for two weeks successively,
the last insertion to be at least four week
previous to the first day of the next term of j
this Court, to be begun and holden nt the
court house in Brownsville, on the third Mon
day, being the 20th day of August. 1866; 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,) the
same will bo taken as confessed against him
and a decree entered accordingly.
R. T. DODSON, Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
A<4est: R. T. Douson, Clot k.
J. E. GATEWOOD,
AXEG&SBT A* SAW
ANl)
land agent,
Wes Arc, Prairie Co., Arkansas.
uutr21-tf
A\D DEALER i\
IMPORTED WISES. LIQUORS,
Sobartfl, Cigars, &c„
DES ARC, ARK.
HAVE just received, and am now offer;.,
at tlie lowest market prices, a comply*
assortment of
Family Groceries. Wines. Liquors. &e.
Consisting in part of Brandies, Whiskey
Port Wine, Madeira, Claret, Coffee, Sugar
Molasses, and a variety of such articles as sr(
usually found iu a first class
FAMILY GROCERY.
Being thoroughly acquainted with thebusi.
ness iu which I am engaged, 1 feel confiden'
of my ability to give satisfaction, and solicit
the patronage of all desiring articles m ffiJ
line. jun23-tf
IIOltACE r. VAUGHAN, JOHN A. H4EIIS
VAUGHAN & MARTIN,
am 18WK M18W,
Auctioneers,
.Offl ; I
-AND
.
commission merchants,
»E§ ARC, ARKANSAS.
Will buy and sell all kinds of Produce anti
Merchandise. We will also enter and redeem
lands, pay taxfis, buy and sell real estate, and
do a general collecting business.
We have a well assorted stock of Tinware,
Stoves and Stove Vessels, Hardware and Cut
lery, Castings, Nails, Agricultural Implements,
&e., &c.
A small lot of Groceries. julyll-0w‘
J. 6. ALLEN. N. 8 GRAVES.
.Allen & Graves,
Wholesale a n d Rda.il
AND
GENERAL, RECEIVING, FORMING
-A X D
€ omm u p cvdiaut^
IDES ARC, ARKANSAS.
We have and will keep on hand a large and
good selection of
Furniture
Of all kinds, euitablo for the market, which
wc offer'on very reasonable terms. Also, »
lot of
L I M E .
_
MR. CEO. W. VADEN is doing bnsines,
. with Aiun k Guaves, and would res
pectfully inform bis old friends and acquain
tances, tliat lie is still alive and kicking#! the
old stand, and would be most happy to see nil
of bis old friends, renew acquaintances and
boll, start anew to fortune, fall, gentlemen,
l promise to do you no harm—but think lc»“
make it to your interest lo do so. jun&
IlilZCII, Hlilkt'IICV & Co.,
91
Des Ai'Ct Ark.
HAVE now in store, and will be conslnndj
receiving uddilions thereto, a gi;aer*
stock of
GROCERIES
BEY BOOBS.
CLOT! LINO,
BOOTH, KIlOEft. Eti
Wo have bought our stork more ta*
aud will be abte to sell Good* at
Huducckl l'rifvn**
Our motto will ho <|l It la SCI*®*
S11 ALL, l’KOITTH!
Give us a call when you *i»*1 ***_ j»«I
will give 119 pleasure to attend
our friends, and trust that ear li
course may he mutualiv bcn**i'.**
Pcs Arc, April 2k 1W6 -**