pES ARC:
fppp* l^RCH 2 '. I 6 .
U’e would ca.i the aieuubti i t ou
readers, at home and aluoad. to tlie adver
tisement of J. 11. Lowenstine <£ in
another column. They have now on h.nni
at their wholesale rooms, No’s. 231 and
233. Main St, Memphis Tenn., the Ingest
and best selected stock of staple and fancy
dry goods ever offered to the Sou.hern
market. Owing to the fact that they have
one of the largest importing houses in N.
y they arc enabled to sell at low figures
and make money. As they are offering
their goods at N. Y. prices, merchants
and purchasers would do well to give
them a call before purchasing elsewhere.
By so doing they will save time, freight
aijd money
__♦ -
T^.Those wishing to purcli tse grace
ries at Memphis, would do well to call on
J. W. A. JoN4:s & Co .Nos 10 and 12
West Court street. They are doing a
general -commission business, and all con
signments made to them will be attended
to promptly. Mr. Moody C. Kimj is with
this house, and would be pleased *o see
his friends and wait upon them. Ilav ng
been for a number of years a resident o!
| Memphis, and being thoroughly acquaint
ed with tho business in which lie is en
gaged, lie is prepared to give entire satis
faction to all who patronize him.
--«#• #"♦
ffjp- We on yesterday received from
| B B Allen Esq., a handsome present
I about the size of a bottle of Champaigno.
with an assortment of can fruit accompany
ing it. Our Devil proposed that we should
try it, and we did so If it looked nice.
it tastea Deicer. now goon u was »s can
not toll; but we can te'l you readers, that
Col. Alien is the agent for the sale of
canned fruit, wines, confectioneries, etc.,
at this place, and that he is assisted by Mr
Rob’t. Richmond. Either of these gentle
men can be found at ti e Revenue Office,
on Lj'on St. Hut we like to forgot; here
goes with our best bow, much obliged to
you Col
a©*M ssis Hedgepeth & Thomas—
as will be seen from their card—have
commenced the practice of Law in Prairie
county Col 1. M. Hedgepeth lias set
tled at Hickory Plain. 1-1 miles west of this
place Mr. J. S. ThuMas can be fount,
for the present, at the store of J>lakeney&
Stallworth, in Das Arc. Messrs H & T.
are deserving men, and we bespeak for
them a liberal patronage.
fl©* There will be a meeting of the
people at the s ore of Messrs Moore & Co
this evening, at 2 o’clock, for the purpose
of memorializing Congress on behalf of the
“ Des Arc, Dardanelle and Pori Smith
I’. R." This is something in which every
body is interested, and we trust every body
will turn out. This Road is. greatly j
needed, and if the people will work with
spirit and energy it can be built.
/©“The advertisement of J E. Gate
wood, Atto ney at Law and General
Land Agent, will be foun t in another
column. As Mr. Gatewood has practiced
in the courts of Prairie and the adjoining
counties for a number of years, no better
man could be found for the transaction of
your Legal business. Asa man. we know
him well, and can recommend him to all
as a first rate lawyer.
| Bunn rwtlta,
lie Horry be in. Capt. Mcrg. Hute
1 man, pa.-.-pd up on Monday evening and
e’uinel on Wednesday night. Torn
| Mathews and bate Muuroc have our
thanks for late papers The Lean will ! e
up again on Monday.
fca;“ jhe Commercial, Capt Ashford, j
passed up on Thursday evening, and wih
he down this morning bound for Memphis.
Mr. Milhvan her clerk has our thanks for
a tile of late papers.
The Justice, Capt Hail'd, will he up
this evening.
ihe Lady has laid up at Memphis
for the purpose of lengthening her cabin.
Southern Kniukciosi:.—Many who woi e
familiar with the Southern newspaper press
heture the war, anil have become acquainted
with it since, are astonished at its vast ini
provement in size, mechanical execution and
editorial ability, but they are amazed, above
ill, at the quantity of advertisements. Select
ing from a few exchanges at random, one ol
our contemporaries lately counted in the Mo
bile Ti ibune, of 32 columns, 27 of advertise
ments; in the Memphis Commercial, 37 of its
18 columns devoted to advertising and in the
New O leans Crescent, 38 out of 50. The
same extraordinary activity in all the South
ern newspapers. The smaller towns have
each their two or three dailies, running over
with the wants, etc., of the business com
munity ; and the chraCtcr of th -so advertise
ments is no less suggestive than their number.
In fine, the business columns of the South
ern newspapers indicate that the entire ma
terial interest of the South is in a transition
State, undergoing reconstruction. White la
bor is being intoduced; plantations by the
thousands are seeking new owners or tenants:
capital is imperatively needed: and the old
manual system of industry is about to be re
placed. to a considerably extent, by maclii
nery. W.icn the South d >cs become settled,
when its rich plantations all find owners or
tenants, when white labor and improved inn.
ohinery succe d the indolent gangs of negro
laborers, the South will develop resources that
will astonish the world by their magnitude.
'Arriv.u. of Confederates in Mexico —The
Mexican Times gives the names of several
"Americans Confederates,” recentely arrived
and welcomes them as follows:
"Battle-wrecked pilgrims to a new shrine,
we bid you welcome to the protection of the
broad tcgis of the Empire, and wish you pros
perity, happiness and unbounded success in
the land of your adoption.”
The follj^ing arc the names of the emi
grants :
John McMurty, Mrs. John McMurty and
four servants, Mr. Girgen, Mrs. Girgen and
two children. Benj. Crowther, Mrs. M. A
Crowther, Miss Susan L. Crowther, J Bartlett
Crowther, R. G. Martin, C. W. Chapman, G
,v' Hutchings, T. IV. Young, Mr. Wood, Judge
Oldham, Ur. John S. Tisdell. Jno. Thrailkill.
■Judge Snead, Captain, Lux. Captain Hall, W.
r. O' Batinon, Mr. Randolph, W. S. Flournoy.
Captain Mitchell, M. J. Costar.
In responding to frequent letters of inquiry
from those who think of emigrating to Mexico,
the editor of the Times sums up as follows:
To sum up our advice, we say: this is the
finest country on the face of Gel's earth, and
presents the best openings for comfortable
homes and large fortunes for those who have
a small capital on which to begin, but to those
who are without means, we say, in all candor,
stay where you are.
-m • —i
“Tae Mvn for Mu.”—Hon. Green Clay
Smith, of Kentucky, in his speech at Washin
gton, remarked:
‘‘Front the mountains of Tennessee—a State
that undertook to secede and went into the
revolution—there was a man who had emigra
ted from North Carolina to earn his bread and
meat in this new country. He was born in
the humblest sphere of life, without rich
parentage, without advantages or the means
I of gaining an ordinary education. In cotise
l-- -r- *• “ - ■ o
twenty-one years without knowing the alpha
bet ot his own language but by his industry,
energy, and force ot natural intellect, he rose
to greatness and renown—as a member of tin
Legislature of Tennessee, then as Governor of
Tennessee, then as Stoator of the Unit' d
States, then as Vice President of the United
States, and by an unfortunate accident, be
became President I fully indorse him as the
Lh ef iVlug.strate of the nation, Andrew John
-on, the tailor boy of East Tennessee, is the
man for me.”
The “tabor boy of Tennessee” is now the
man of tbe people. lie is the David destined
by a wise Providence to slay the Goliath ot
radicalism, and save the country from a reign
of misrule —[ Memphis Appeal.
_M Blonde). one of the judges of ihe
tribunal of Arbois, France, died recently from
Hydrophobia. He was bitten two years agu
by one of his dogs while out .-hooting.
_A dispatch from New Orleans says the
Southern Pacific Railroad Directors have con
cluded a contract with a French company to
extendthe road. The President lias made
arrangements to complete the connection be- j
tween Shreveport and ''arahall in time for
the shipment of the present crop.
_The people must lie trusted with their
Government,and if trusted, my opinion is thm
they will act in good faith, and restore their j
-"ev Constitutional relations with all tLe
,v* — - -Andrew Jo' n
States composing the Union.— —
son’s Letter to Gov. jShijrkey, of Mississippi.
-Information from Tampico to the 10'h j
inst. says that in a bivtle IjetV'esn the I tench ,
and Liberal gi^ayfilla* the. Irene,-' weie de
feated, loosing forty-nine. Tampico |s S'u
ison«4 by one hundred Imperialists, but they
are put off from 1CiiiUlrjfi Ohi tyuLinesa
prostrated.
—The plate Mm eouaterfeit
compor.nd interest uy.tes were struck, 1a<is W
Sui^gp hv i hv '^’roabury detectives
— '«S~ —IT I
13 Y I’ RLLGRA 1*11 I
COTTOX tl«UOLD 28 1-4.
New Orleans, March 19—Cotton is de
pressed Stiles to-day 8,700 bales ; receipts
1.80'1; middling 40 to 42c; nothing doing in
sugar and molasses ; gold 271c; sterling oti.l
to 37c; Now York checks | discount.
All he newly elected city officers were duly
installed today, except John F. Munroe.
Mayor elect., and J.O. Nixon. Alderman elect,
whose functions have been temporarily sup
pressed, as they come within the exception to
pardon made by the President's proclamation.
N. J. Rosser has been installed Mayor pro
tem by General Canby.
Louisville, March 19—Leaf tobacco qui
et. Sales to-day 01 bhds; low grades from
$4 to $8; medium $9 to $20; choice .South
orn leaf $0j ; flour—superfine $7 25; extra
family $9 50; corn 60c ; oats 42c ; standard
sheetings 25c; pork $26 50; bacon—should
ers 13Jc; clear sides 17c; whiskey un
changed
St. Lou s, March 19.—Cotton 35c. Flour
and grain dull and unchanged. Pork $27.
Ilacon unchanged. Lard lTJc.
Cincinnati, March 19—Flour unchanged
and dull at $7 50 for superfine and $ 0 50
for family Corn upward, 50c. Oats 38c.
Provisions dull Lard 18^c.
Halifax, March 19.—There is great excite
ment here, and s artling rumors are abroad.
Tue artillery is manned, and the militia is
called out by proclamation. Arms and am
munition have been given them to-day.
St. Patrick’s day was celebrated with the
usual ceremonies, and there was no disturb
ance.
New York, March 19.—The Wisconsin Leg
islature has defeated the bill restoring the
death penalty, and the Senate has struck out
the word “ white ” in the qualification ol
elector^
Washington. March 19.—House-—-Mr.
Hooper introduced a bill to-day enabling the
Secretary of the Treasury to sell certain bonds
and to retire and cancel Treasury notes, cer
tificates and other obligatiou bearing interest
similar to the amount, which was referred to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
Mr. Davidson introduced a resolution that
tlie United States cannot guarantee the bonds
of Mexico or any other Government, without
improving its own credit.
The House refused to accord the previous
question thereon, and the resolution went
over, by a vote of 81 to 07. and reconsidered
the bill whereby the iron t ill was rejected on
Friday.
New York, March 19.—Cotton heavy and
unsettled; flour dull, and has declined 10c;
coffee dull; sugar dull—Cuba, lOfc ; molas
ses dull—l'orio Rico, 76c ; pork, $26 12£;
money busy a; from 5 to 6; sterling dull and
Heavy at 8 ; gold 28J ; stocks are heavy under
the uncertainty about the action of Congress
upon the loan bill.
Washington, March 19.—Senate,—The
House amendment to the bill providing a
iioine for the^ totally disabled soldiers, were
concurred in, and the bill passed.
Davis, replying to Fessend n, advocated
allowing the claimants for seats, of Southern
Senators and Representatives, to be present
at the examination and cross-examination of
witnesses.
The concurrent resolutions from the House
to adjourn on the-day of May. was read
and referred to the Committee on Finance.
Tiierc was several petitions presented in
each House, mainly unimportant, which were
tppropt i t t ly referred.
-.—
The Difference.—" e were somewhat amu
sed at a conversation we overheard between
wo woolly heads, a few days since, as to the
lifference bet ween the Southern man and the
Yankee. Jim had just returned from Vicks
sjtirg. where he had been engaged for several
months as a waiter in a hotel, ami after the
usual salutations between him and bis cousin,
indy, tHo latter wished to know how he liked
le people ober dere.
Jim—T likes de Suddern gemmen fits rate,
hut I don’t like dc yaukees one bit, case dey’s
•*0 mean.
An/In_Ham wot fnr vaii viiri nfF ntnl r?r\ 1a rln
Yankees, and swade me to go wid you ?
Jim—Kase I was a fool—dat's it. I did’nt
know de Yankees was so mean den* but I
Poun dein out now.
Andu—What dey been doin to you, .Tim ? I
jolly. I spec dey make you work harder an ole
ma- sa Jo did. I tolc you dey would—blieve
dis niggah next time, wont you. eh?
Jim—’Taint dat, Andy. I’se always willin
to work when dey pays me for it. Just set
down here an I tell you do difference tween a
southern man and deya.ikee. Well, deSoutb
eru man lie stop at de hotel, he ax for a room.
Lie get dc key, he say here Jim, take my valise.
When he git in de room he say: Jim you
black rascal, brush my coat an boots, an be
in a hurry. While Ise doin dat lie wash
hisself. comb his liar and take a drink, and
when I gives him de boots he hands ine a dol
lar. When de Yankee stops at de hotel lie
say; Mr. Johnson please carry my baggage
;o number 37—Mr. Johnson, please brush my
boots—Mr' Johnson, please carry dis note to
Mr. Smith, at dc Railroad Depot—Mr. Johnson,
l guess I’ll have to trouble you to bring me a
pitcher of water—Mr. Johnson, please carry
dismessage to de telegraph office—M Johnson,
1 guess 1 ought to have a cigar—run down and
get me a five cen, one. I cum back, and spec,
of couse, he gib me bout two dollars, but stead
ofgivinuie dc money, he axe me to take a
seat and tell him bout my grandfadder, my
grandmodcr. my brudder and my sister, and
my cousin, an my ole massa, an how much lse
■kin, an how old I is, an all sieh nonsense,
and den after he say: Well. Mr. John
-on I guess 1 11 have to give you a dime afore
I leave hare, Now Andy, dai s de ditlerance
iween de Southern Yankee, and
its every word de truff. ,
-- m • » -*—
__ 'he suspension bridge across the Cum
berland river at Nashville, torn down during
lhe war, is expected to be completly rebuilt
by the 1st of May next.
M V UKKTS &c.
Citizen Oeem:k. Dks Arc, 1
Saturday. March 24, 1800. (
DE3 ARC PRICES CURRENT.
roHRKCTEtl WRRKI.T BY
ALLEN &. GHAVES.
i BAGGING, per yard $ 33 ©$ 33
Bale Hope, 2.1 © 23
Brooms per dozen. 4 50© 5 0<
Buckets, pawled. per doz 4 ot (<r 4 5t
Butter per pound, 46© 6(i
Bar Iron, 11© lti
Bar Soup, per pound 12© 16
Beef Hides, per pound, lu© IK.
Castings, 9© 11
Coffee—Bio #2© 4(1
Candles Star, 24© 28
Cotton, 27© 31
Cotton Yarns, 45© 50
Cordage—Manilla, 3-3© 4o
Corn *ical, per bushel, 1 25
Eggs, per dozen, 25
Flour, per barrel, 9 00© 16 Ou
FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 50© 3 00
Peaches, do. 2 60© 3 00
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel, 1 50© 1 75
Corn do 1 00© 1 05
Gunpowder per keg, 14 00© 15 0(1
Lime per barrel, 4 00© 4 5<'
Lead—Bar, per pound, 20 •
Ginger p-r pound, 60
MEATS—
Mess Pork per barrel, 34 00
Bulk Pork, lb 00© 21 00
Pork, fresh, per pound, 15
Beef per pound 0© 8
BACON—Clear Sides, 23'
Shoulders, 18J
Hams, plain, 2b
Hams, sugar-cured, 28J
PAINTS AND “ILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00© 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 00© 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 20
White Lead, per keg, 4 00© 5 00
Potatoes Jjer barrel, b 00© 8 00
Nails per pound, 10© 12
Molasses, per gallon, 1 00© I 25
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown, 17© 20
Clarified, 21© 23
Crushed and Powdered, 24© 2(>
Pepper per pound, | b0
Rice, 20
Salt—Liverpool per barrel, 5 0'© 7 00
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 60
TflR _
Common, 90@ 1 25
Fine, 1 00@ 2 5'•
Tea, per pound, 2 0 2 50
Tallow, per pound, 15
Tar, in cans, 1 00
Whisky, per gallon, 2 ^0@ 5 00
Memphis Market.
Daily Commkhci \i. On ice, 1
Monday, March 20, 1800. |
Cotton—The week commenced with anoth
er dull day Sellers, stimulated by Liverpool
advices, looked for some advance, and . were
not disposed to sell at Saturday’s rate.1 ; Buy
ers depressed by the slate of the New York
market, did not feel justified *in increasing
'heir offers, and the day's business was eon
fined to the purchase of small lots at the same
prices they gave on Saturday. The Liverpool
oews, to Mat ch 8, snowed .that cotton had
been selling very fseely at some advance,
middling uplands 18;j tolfio; in New York
cotton was “ dull and nominal; ” gold, 28 5-8.
The following is a summary of the sales we
heard of:
Low Middling, 80 @81
Middling:, 82 @83
Strict Middling, —@31
Good Middling, 35 @30
-—»-#-•
Cinciiui.tti Market.
Cincinnati, March 19.
Flour—In moderate demand without
change in prices.
Wheat—Steady at $1 75 to $1 80 for No. 1
new red ; No. 1 Chicago spring $1 50.
Corn—Firmer and in good demand at 47 to
18e. in elevator, for No. 1 mixed.
Oats—In fair demand at 33c for No. 2; No.
1 new, advanced to 37 to 38c.
Bye—In limited demand at 05c for No. 1,
Provisions—Generally firmer. Mess Pork
if salable at 20c, but is not offered freely at
Jhis rate. Bulk Meats firmer. Shoulders
sold at 11 Jc ; sides are held at 13je, and cleat
sides at 15ic,
Lard—Is held at 18c for prime city.
Ukoceiues—Dull and without change
Cotton—Dull and prices nominal, at 37c
for middling.
Whiskey—In limited demind; sales at
§2 25,"for duty paid.
Gold—130$
St. Louis Market. *
St. I oijig, March 19.
Cotton 35c. Flour and grain dull and un
changed. Pork §27. Bacon unchanged.
Lard 17 jo.
-Of all the “smart ’ instances of Yankee
ingenuity, perhaps the smartest is the trick
played on the authorities, of New Brunswick,
after their recent offer of $3 for the snout of
every bear killed in the 'colony, A la-go num
ber ofsnonts were recentely brought in, chiefly
by Indian-, but, in the course of time it was
dicQYered that most of the trophies were imita
lions only, cunningly manufactured out ol
iudia rubber nml gotta pereha, by clever
manipulators in the Slate of Maine, who sold
them to the Indians at half a dollar each.
When and Iloiv did Tennessee Get Oct of
the Union?—President Johnson, of the United
S ates Senate, and Mr Maynard, of the House
of Representatives, remained in ilieir seats as
loyal representatives from the State bf Tennes
see after the ordinance of secession was adop
| ted by that State If th y were emitled to
their seats then, Congress of course regarded
the secession ordinances as null and void. If.
therefore, secession did not take Tennessee
out of the Union, when and bow did she gel
' out ? If Mr. Maynard was entitled to bis seal
! in 1801. after Tennessee bad seceded, why is
| lie “kept out in the cold’’ now?—Cincinnati
| Commercial.
- M -
■ It is believed m Vtashingiou that tin
President, next week, will order the muster
out of 40, COO colored troops, taking them
from sections of the South where they can be
withdrawn with safety.
-The President of one of the leading
Boston banks has just had his salary taisedtc
i $17,000 per year on account of valuable ser
I vices.
AV ii o 1 © s a 1 ©
AND
RETAIL GROCERS,
Commissi:n Merchant?,
GEN EIUL AGENTS, & c.,
BUBS A VISTA STRKKT,
■ Des Arc, Arkansas.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OEJt STOCK
ofGROCERIES, direct from New
Orleans and St. Louis, and will sell at tin
lowest cash price, and buy country produce o,
every kind. marS
J. SIMM AI.I.KN. S. 8 OKAVKS.
Allen & (iraves,
DEALERS IN
Produce and Groceries,
AND
GENERAL. RECEIV NG. FORWARDING
-anb
OES ARC, ARKANSAS.
fcbl8-tr.
FOR SALE!
350 SACKS CORN.
300 BUSHELS CORN! MEAL
lOO BARRELS FLOUR.
A large lot of Lard and other articles
usually kept in the Grocery line, low foi
c»sir.
mnrS- ALLEN k GR WES.
DRS. LAME & lltIRMEY,
gcsidrut fCItnsidatts
-A N D
SURGEONS,
»KS AMUHta&S.
OFFER llieir services to the citizens and
vicinity, in the various branches of thoii
professions. Offlco at Uuruey & Urn's Drug
Store. marS-ly
M SHETTER,
B LAOKSMI1H
AND
WAGON MAKER,
3k, gutam
Having pitted up my
shop. I can now be found at
the old stand, ready to do all ?3Sv&!Stbi
kinds of work in in v line. Those having
BLAC KSMITHIMO Oil WlOO\
WORK TO HE DOME.
Can lie assured that I can, and will do it in
the best possible manner. mar8
Des Arc Hotel,
H3RVEY, HORNE & EDWARDS,
3? po prie t o ps.
THIS establishment is now open, for the
reception of the
TRAYELIMG PUBLIC.
ill persons having regard for convenience
and comfort, would do well to give us a call
Our table will always be supplied wi ll the
best that the market affords. feb28
n a n wrm
DLearn oaw-imii.
STRUNG & SBULKY
fllAKK pleasiive in informing tho public that
L they have put r, running order, tit
Steam'S.w and Grist Mill oil Mrs. Quarles
place on White river, four miles below Dos
Arc. where hey are prepared to furnish him
bet-or grind at all times, and will be pleased
to receive orders, and promptly till the same.
Terms—Cash.
mar8- STRONG & SEELEY.
I,. T,. CROSS’
PHOTOGRAPH
ROOMS,
JcraU’s i’tutf. 3hk:ino;i5.
A Variety of PIIOTOGR 4PIIIC
VIEWSand ALBI US alway s
on limit!.
mu. 8-if L. L. CROSS.
IN’ OTICE.
BF, it known, that the copartnership here
tofore existing between Drs. L\xk. Neh.
and Bcrsby. haw been dissolved by mutual
consent ol' the parties to said firm.
J. J. LANE,'
J. r . NEEL,
J. W. BURNEY.
! Des Ate, Ark., March 8. 1866.
Barb.r Shop! ‘Barber Shop!!
BIIU, <MJ«TOCe
COLOliE .
IS now prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line.
SHaving. Sliampooning, Half
Cutting, Dy eing, AiC.,
'■ Done with neatness and dispatch.
D"a Arc. Ark., March 8, 1866.--tf
A. i* ft VV a iff u. Stewart, tialbrutu i l-'izer.
New Orleans,
W. STEWART, of Gilbreath, Stewart & Co.,
Memphis.
ti. STEWART, Des Are.
fSSRW&m fe
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Aad dealers in
General Merchandise,
DES ARC, ARK.
STEWART & BRO’S >
HAVE tor sale ft large lot of Groceries,
Hardware. Guns and Ammunition.Tron,
Na.ls, Castings, Stoves and Tin-Ware, Sasb,
liass and Putty. Coal Oil and Lamps, Linseed
')i 1 and Paint, Wooden-Ware, Saddlery, .Agri
cultural Implements, ftc., &c. Also,
DRY GOODS. ROOTS, SHOES
AND HATS.
VII of which will be sold at the lowest rates
for CASH OU COL'STRT I’HODCCK.
febliO
DES ARC
DRUG STORE,
JOHNSON, DAVIS & CO.
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
Keeps always on band the largest anil
most complete stock in their lino ever offered
n Dus Are. Iinmiipi«in<r
iUugs & ffHcditmns;
TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
LIQUORS! LIQUORS!
SPICES, DYE STUFFS, ETC.
PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, Ac.
GLASS & PUTTY,
Our stock embraces every thing coming
within the Drug Business. Give us a call
anil we will . uarantce satisfaction. All orders
intrusted to our care filled with promptness
md accuracy.
N. B.—Our establishment is in the hands
of an experienced Druggist, who can be found
it his l'ost at ull hours—dav-and night.'
Drs Ano, February 20, 18Gb—if.
MOORE & CO,
.VIVO
Commission Merchants,
. %
AND DEALERS IN
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
(At Haley & Erwin’s Old Stand,)
DBS A.I.C, Ml,
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A
large assortment of
Plantation & Fam lv Supplies/
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING
AMI
Staple l>r-;y Goods'.'
Also: Corn, Oats. Cotton S ed, &o.
Will pay the highest market price for Hides
and l»elli y, Eggs, Buttes- and
Chickens.
Jfcay*' Please give us a call before pur
chasing elsewhere'
fcbHO-ly. MOORE & CO.
WILI.IA.M H. BIImCK. JAM1JS T. KNOCK.
W. H. BROCK & BRO.,
iUE- i BERM IN
HARDWA liE
AND
GEOCEBIES,
On Buena Vista St., one door West of R. 0. 6111 4 Co,
WE ke«rp a good supply of Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Hardware and .Tin
ware: also a good assortment o'f Family
Groceries. All of which we intend selTmg
| as low as can be sold in the market. We
; manufacture our Tinware, and will furnish
wholesale bills as low as can be bought in the
j Memphis market.
Our friends and the public generally will
j hud it to their interest to give us a call.
W. II. BROCK Si BRO.
Dos Arc. Feb. 2b. 1800.
FOR SALE!
1711VE Billiard Tables complete, and onfe
. House fifty by twenty-five feet, located
j in the ceutral portion of the town of
DEV ALL S BLUrE,
! Near the Steamboat- T anding. The aljovo
i Tables will be sold separate or all together,
j For information apply to
J. G. HANNA.
! feb28- Derail’a Bluff. Ark.