THE HUNTING FACE.
Wlmt daily cares and thoughts give place
To quickened memories, on me -
Sudden, unthooght of—gleams a face
Which no one else will ever sec.
No space can be within my ken
But there it happily lies in wait ;
The shadows veil it in the glen,
The rays reveal it on the height.
Down gazing in a stream that lies
Unruffled 'neath the placid air,
I meet the light of those deep eyes
And catch the gleaming of the hair.
Or, ns I watch tHe chnnging sky.
When fleecy white the blue enshrouds,
That face, as from a casement high,
Looks out through openings in the clouds.
The solid darkness of the night
Around it forms a background deep:
It ever greets me, warm and bright,
Within tho vestibule of sleep.
Unsought it comes, unbidden stays :
And yet, all dreamlike though it bo,
No actual form that meets my gaze
lias such significance for me.
It tells of years that golden glide,
Of joys with no regrets between,
Of life expanded, glorified,
Of other things that might haTe been.
Fair as of yore, as young, as bright,
Bo glows it on my vision now ;
Years never rob the eye of light,
Nor leave a shadow on the brow.
Y’et not on earth, nor in the skies,
Exist the face that haunts me so;
That shining hair, those beaming eyes,
Faded forever, long ago.
—[/ildekwood'a Magazine.
Last Hours of Stonewall Jackson
Narrative by his medical Attendant.
Dr. Hunter McGuire has furnished the ltich
mond Medical'Journal with a detailed account
of the last hours of Stonewall Jackson. It is
especially interesting, as the writer was Jack
son’s medical attendant:
He says that after the fatal wound was re
ceived, ami Jackson was being supported from
the field, ho pushed aside the men who were
Imhlimr him nn. stretched himself to his full
bight, nnd cvied, feebly, yet distinctly enough
to be beard above the din of battle: “Gen.
Pender, you must hold on to the field ; you
must hold out to the last.” This was his final
order upon thelield He was then placed upon
n litter nnd taken to tiie Wilderness tavern,
which was used as a hospital.
Chloroform was then administered, and as
he began to feel its effects, and its relief to the
pain he was suffering, he exclaimed : Wliatan
infinite blessing !” and continued fo repent the
word “blessing'1 until he became insensible.
The roumLball (such ns is used for the smoot h
bore Springfield musket) which had lodged
under theskin upon the back of his right, band,
was extracted first. It had entered the palm,
about the middle of the band, and bad frac
tured two of the bones. The left arm was
then amputated, about two inches below the
shoulder, very rapidly, nnd with slight loss of
blood, the ordinary ciroular Operation having
been made.
There were two wounds in this arm, the first
nnd most serious was about t hree inches below
the shoulder joint, the ball dividing the main
artery and fracturing the bone. The second
was several inches iu length, a ball having en
tered the outside of the forearm, an inch below
the elbow, came out on the opposite side, just
above the wrist. Throughout the whole of the
operation, and uutil all dressing were applied,
he continued insensible. Two or three slight
wounds of iho skiu of his face, received from
the branches of trees when his horse dashed
through the woods, were dressed simply with
isinglass plaster. During that day and the
two or three next following he seemed to bo
doing well, but on Thursday acliango occurred,
and pleuro pneumonia of the right side fol
lowed. His wife and children were sent for,
but he began to sink. On Saturday be vas
still worse. We quote the closing description
verbatim.
When his child was brought to him lie
played with it for some time, frequently ca
ressing it and calling it hits “little comforter.”
At one time lie raised his wounded hand above
bis hend, and closing his eyes, was for some
moments silently engaged in prayer. He said
to nie, “1 see from the number of physicians,
that you think my condition dangerous; but I
thank God, if it is His will, Hint [ am ready to
go.” About daylight on Sunday morning
Mrs. Jackson informed hjiu that his condition
was very doubtful, aud it was tetter that he
should be prepared for the worst. He was si
lent fora moment, and then said: “It will he
infinite gain to bo translated to Heaven.”
He advised his wife, iu the event of his
death, to return to her father’s house and ad
ded, “You have a kind and good father, but
there is no one so kind and good as your
Heavenly Father.” 11c still expressed a hope
of his recovery, but requested her, iOie should
die, to have him buried in Lexington, iu the
valley of Virginia. Ilis exhaustion increased
so rapidly that at eleven o’clock Mrs. Jackson
knelt by his bed and told him that ere the sun
went down he would be with his Savior. He
unolinil til 111 no t tr All A I'A (Vi i 111! a. 1 III l1
•VI » -_ tf n..’ —.
child; dentil is not so near; I may yet get
well.” She fell over upou the bed, weeping
bitterly, and toldliim again that the physicians
said there was no hope. After a moment’s
pause he asked her to call me. “Doctor,
Anna informed rac that you have told her that
I am to die to-day ; is it so? M’heu lie was an
swered, he turned his eyes toward the ceiling,
and gazed for a moment or two as if in intense
thought, thenreplied, “Very good; very good;
it is all right.” lie then tried to comfort his
almost heart-broken wife, and told her he had
a good deal to say to her, but he was was too
weak. Col. Pendleton came into the room
about one o’clock, and he asked him “who was
preaching at head-quarters to-dav?” When
told that the whole army was praying for him,
lie replied thank God—they are very kind.”
He said, “It is tho Lord's day; my wish is
fulfilled, I have always desired to die on Sun
day.”
Ilis mind now began to fail and wander,
and he frequently talked as if in command
upon the field, giving orders in his old way ;
then the scene shifted, and he was at his old
mess table ir. conversation with members of
hissiaff; now with his wife and child; now
at prayer with his military family. Occasion
al intervals of return of his mind would appear,
and during one of them I offered him some
brandy and water, but he declined it, saying,
“It will only delay my departure, and do no
good : I want to preserve my mind, if possible,
to the last.” About half-past one he was told
that he had but two hours to live, and he an
swered again, feebly but firmly, “Very good,
it is all right." A few moments before lie
died he cried out, in his delirium, “Order A.
P. Hill to prepare for action! pass the infant
ry to the front rapidly ! tell Major Hawks”—
then stopped, leaving tlic sentence unfinished.
Presently a smile of ineffable sweetness spread
itself over his pale face, and he said, quietly
and with an expression as if of relief, “Let us
cross over the river, and rest under the shadi
of the trees;” and then, without pvin or thi
least struggle, his spirit passed from earth t<
tho God who gave it.
TIE TERM “RfiREW*
The misapplication of this term to tlie peo
ple of the South, by Northern men nml the I
i federal authorities, is thus treated by the Hon. j
i Charles Gayarre, of New Orleans, in a recent
speech delivered by him in that city :
' 1 will avail myself of this opportunity to I
sn, that if we arc called rebels, we ought not
I to subscribe to the appellation. 1 hope that
it is not inconsistent with the new allegiance
to which we have consented, to remark that
t he late war was not a rebellion, in the ordi
nary sense of the Word. The world had heard
before of the rebellion of subjects against
their governments, of provinces against the
empire of which they were a part, or colonies
against their metropolis, of the vanquished
against the conqueror, but never of the rebel
lion of sovereign and independent .States
against the confederacy which they had cren
ted. This is something new under the sun,
to which our minds cannot ho easily recon
ciled. Hesides as republicans of the old, if not
the black school, as democrats wc may bo per
| milted to have some repugnance for the use of
a word which wc shall prove to be of monarch
ical origin.
Let us go back to the first republics of w hich
we have any history—to the republics of
Greece. They had also their intestine dissen
sions. One party would seize power anti drive
its opponents into exile, or put them to death
and confiscate their property. We find them
applying to each other the words, traitor, en
emy, parricide, etc., but rebel, never. Be
tween Greek and Greek there could be treason
anti enmity, but no rebellion. Rebellion im
plies inferiority on one side, and sovereignty
on the other—which could not bo among the
Greeks, as they were all equals aud sovereigns.
It was the same with Rome. In the whole
history of the Roman republics the word rebel
is not once applied to a Roman citizen. When
(lie first secession of which we have any
knowledge took place among them, when the
people—the plebians—seceded from the pa
tricians and retired to Mount Arcntinc, they
were not called rebels. When Coriolanus put
himself at the head of the Volsci and marched
against Rome, he was not outlawed as a rebel
by the Roman senate. They denounced him
merely as an enemy.
When he appeared before the walls of his
native city, which lie had doomed to destruc
tion, when he had scornfully rejected the sup
plication of his patrician friends, and the
submission of the repentant plebians who had
offended hiuV when ho hud treated in the
same contemptuous manner tho majesty of
the g#ds represented by the priests and by
the vestals, there came his mother. We have
on record the speech which she addressed to
him. She calls him hoatis—enemy; she calls
him parricide, but rebel, never ; and the IIo
m .1 n mnieniid iclinn hn iliiwl Wiiflt Intfl
mourning for a whole year. In the protract
ed struggles between Marius and Sylla, so
celebrated for their tables of reciprocal pro
scription, the party who happened to repre
sent the government for the time being, never
dreamed that their opponents were rebels.
Cicero exhausts against Catiline the vocabula
ry of epithets, but omits the word rebel, which
is not even found in any of his many works.
When Ciesar crossed the Rubicon the Ro
man senate declared that there was hot rebel
lion. but tumultus in urbem—tumult. The fact
is, that according to Roman ideas, a Roman
could not be a rebel, lie could be guilty of
seilitio, tumultus, insurrectio, but to rebellio.
Romans were all equals. They did not owe
allegiance to each other. There was no re
bellion between Cassius aud Rrutus on tho one
side, and Mark Antony and Octavius on the
other, nor subsequently between Octavius and
Antony, and when Octavius had become Au
gustus, tho conspiracy of Cinna against the
undisputed master of the world, if it had ri
pened into an open conflict of arms, would
not have been deemed a rebellion, because
respect for old republican ideas and forms was
not yet entirely obliterated. “Rebellio
among the Romans, was where those who lind
been overcome in battle, and yielded to their
subjection, made a second resistance. (Bee
Encyclopaedia Britannica.) The Gauls, the
Bpattiards, the Britons and other conquered
nations could be rebellious against Rome, but
not the Romans.
All the Romans thought that they were
component parts of their government. That
government could be divided into hostile frag
ments ; hut it was not understood in those
days how a fraction of sovereignty could be
rebellious against the other fractions. We
hear of rebellious sous, because of the natural
allegiance claimed by a father : but wo never
heard of rebellious brothers. The Italian re
publics of the medieval ages were ns sparing
of the word rebel as their illustrious prcdel
cossors. Well! When the Greeks could not
be rebels against the Creeks, Romans against
Romans, Italians against Italians, we have
precedents for saying that Americans pitted
against Americans should not be so fond of
stigmatizing tlieir brothers as rebels. Of
course, I do not mean to maintain that, legal
ly speaking, Americans, in their individuality
cannot be rebels under our institutions, and
ought not to be proclaimed and treated as
such on proper occasions.
Will Mules Explode?—Petroleum and ni
tro-glycerine are not the only substances that
explode. Mules explode. It is a solemn, as
well as it scientific fact. In the parishes of
upper Louisiana the planters are unable to
prosecute their agricultural labors because of
the unsubstantial and pyrotechnic disposition
of the mules. They eat drink aud vanish.
xt. i.. a:
that has carried off in a single parish more
than two thousand males, but the astounding
culminating phenomenon which terminates
the disease and the mule, is of daily occurence,
and is sworn and subscribed to by eye wit
nesses. The mule becomes restless, eats vo
raciously, drinks like a toper, is reumy-cyed,
weak in the legs, swells up like a “pixeii
purp,’- and suddenly explodes, as the state
ment has it, “with the report like the crack of
a pistol.” The putrified planter looks around
and his mule is not there. He finds nothing
but a tail, the fetloeks and hoofs, and the ears
split like a sail by a high wind. There is a
strong smell of mule meat for forty rods in
any direction. His mule has simply exploded.
Sometimes they go off' like a bunch of Chinese
fire-crackers, a team at a time.—Cincinnati
Commercial.
-1 ^ i-•
Importanon of PvxoTr ation.—Punctuation,
that is, putting the stops in the right places,
cannot be too sedulously studied. We once
read, in a country paper, thefoUowing account
of Lord Palmerston's appearance, in the House
of Commons : “Lord Palmerston then entered
on his head, a white hat upon his feet, large
but polished boots upon bis brow, a dark
cloud in his hand, his faithful walking stick
in his eye, a menacing glare saying nothing,
lie sat down.”—[Punch.
_The less legacies you leave your child
ren when you die, the more they will have
tweuty years afterwards. Wealth inherited
should be the incentive to exertion. Instead
of that it is the title-deed to sloth. The only
money that does a man good is w hat he earns
honestly himself—not that which he sw indles
his neighbor of. Hank directors and all of
the money-shaving tribe don’t believe in such
doctrine.
-Wc don’t know who wrote the following
aphorism, but he was a sharp observer of men
' and things, that’s certain : “The comtnence
j ment and the decline of love may be rccog
I nixed by the embarrasmens ire feel at finding
ourselves aloue with thebeloved.”
FEHIWNASft CIATKS*. ISAAC OATKs!
F. GATES & BRO.,
Des Arc, Ark.,
DEALERS IN
GENTS |H
FURNISHING GOODS,
Notions, &C
H VVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF
BONNETS,
HATS,
SHAKERS,
ClIAxMRRATS,
MOHAIRS,
CANVAS,
MUSLINS,
ORGANDIES,
POPLINS,
BERAGES,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
COTTON! STRIPES.
GRENADINES,
TOWEEINfCJ, Etc.
-AL80
The finest assortment of PROMTS
ever offered to this market. Together
with
gjafe <$aotte
of every kind.
SAOQUG3, SHAWLS, GLOVES,
CLOAKS, I’ARASOLS, RIBBONS,
LACES, HOOP-SKIRTS, CORSETS,
BALMORALS, DRESS TRIMMIMGS, &c.
We have on hand the finest assortment of
GENTS
CLOTHING,
Ever offered in Des Arc, consisting in part of
j
SJ’ancj cPidts, f@aa.ts,
f@assi.mete, Slants,
Jpinen, /Vests,
|
flLadef-f@laLkinas, planes,
(d}aats, Sfkaes,
Mats, Masietfj., Ac
r.
CLOTII, CASSIMERE, JEANS.
LINEN, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH.
Our assortment of NOTIONS is un
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS. &c. f
We call the attention of the Lanins to our
large and well selected stock of
SXLK GOODS
Together with all that pertains to a first class
Dry Goods Store.
-Ladies and Gentlemen give us a call,
and you shall be satisfied.
Just Received.
IN addition to the above, we have just re
ceived a complete assortment of
baddies,
SPide SfaddLeb,
addle-J$aas&,
S/adddle -fJ}lankets.,
Sfyl idles.
OITNS,
of every varitty.
Gl X TUBES,PERCUSSION CAPS
ALSO,
“fine
aftnakinq JDaliacca,
Skewing JDaliaccM,
fPi/Le&,
e- I
jH.eels.ch.aiLm bPifiei,
f'Pi/ie dfa&ef, &c.
We call particular attention to our stock as
the best, that has ever been offered to this
market. As we purchased our goods foreash, i
we can afford to sell cheap, ami urc determined
to do so. Give us a call, and satisfy yourself,
that our stock is as we represent it', and that }
we w ill do as we say. apr7
i •
A. HTEtt ART. of
Stewart. Galbreath & Fixer, New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of
Galbreath, Stewart & Co., Memphis.
II. STEWART, Des Arc.
Ms »*««.»
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AA D DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
DES ABC, ARK.
STEWART & BRO’S
H_YVE for sale a large lot of Groceries,
Hardware, Guns and Ammunition, Iron,
Vails, Castings, Stoves and Tin-Ware, Sash.
Glass’and Putty, Coal Oil and Lamps, Linseed
Oil aud Paint, WoodenAVare, Saddlery, Agri
cultural Implements, &C., &e. Also,
DRY GOODS, HOOTS, SHOES
A1VD HATS.
All of which will he sold at the lowest rates
for CASH OR COUNTRY 1'ItODt CK.
feb20
BV recent arrivals, our stock of STAPLE
GOODS has been greatly increased.
We now offer
CORN,
FLOUR,
MEAT,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
SALT,
MOLASSES,
DRV GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
CAPS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
COLLARS.
HARDWARE,
CASTINGS,
COOKING STOVES,
HOLLOW-WARE,
QUEENSWARE,
FURNITURE, &c., &c.
At unusually low rates for this market. Cull
ami examine.
mar24- STEWART & BRO S.
I. X. HEDGEPETH. J. S. THOMAS.
HEDGEPETH & THOffiaS.
ATT®BISYS AT LAW.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
\TTILL practice in all of the courts of
> V Prairie county, and the circuit courts
of the surrounding counties. mav34-fim
.3. E. C4VTEWOOI9,
Wllill 4T
ANI)
LAND AGENT,
lies Arc, Prairie Co., Arkansas,
in ar24-t f
W. HICKS, Formerly of the firm of Cypert &
Hicks.
IT. R. FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING,
ATT®BUYS AT LAW,
Spares', While Co., Arkansas.
WILL practice in this and tlie adjacent
counties, in the District Courts, and Su
preme Court of the State.
-We have in connection with our Law'
Office an ACTIVE OUT-DOOR COLLECTING
AGENCY. Claims entrusted to us will lie
promptly attended to, and if not immediately
collected will be lit once secured if possible.
Claim against the Government for property
taken by the U. S. forces (whether receipted
for or not)—Bounties Pensions, Arbaaes of
Pay &c. promptly attended to.
mcr24- HICKS & FIELDING.
JOHN E. BCUUANAN. GEO, W. MABERRY.
Badmaaa & MaJaerry,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
GENERAL LASB AGEHTS,
COTTON PLANT,
WOODRUFF COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
WILL attend the Circuit and Probate
Courts for the counties of Monroe. St.
Francis and Woodruff. mat 24
]\rOTICEJ
riTHK undersigned takes great pleasure in
X saying to the citizens of Des Arc, and
surrounding country, that lie has just received
a stock of
Ifresii aad Ge&ume Groceries
-AND
CONFECTIONERIES,
Consisting of Can Fruit, Nuts of all kinds,
Candies, Sugar, Coffee, Whiskey, Tobacco, &c.
mar24- 15. E. ALLEN, Agent,
St. Louis, Bevall’s llliiit, Des Arc
an«l Jackson port Packet,
.AJbert Pearce,
J. F. LUKER, - - - Master.
Alf. Grisom, ... Clerk.
.-~1 THIS commodious and
*i»atj^a^^sa6io’.egaiit steamer having en
tered the above trade, will run regularly
throughout the season. feb28
MEAL! MEAL!!
UP HE undersigned keeps constantly on iiand
X at liis shop in Des Arc. a fine lot of
FtiS-B HAi,
"hich he will sell at the lowest market price, i
mar21- M SHUTTER.
MOORE & CO.,
AND
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
STAPLE DRV GOODS,:
(At Haley & Erwin’s Old Stand,)
WE KEEr CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A
largo assortment of
Plantation & Family Supplies,
BOOTS, SHOES, t LOTlIIilG
AND
Staple Dry Goods.
Also: Corn, Oats. Cotton Seed, &c.
Will pay the highest market price for Hides
and Peltry, Eggs, Butter and
Chicken*.
Please give ns a call before pur
chasing elsewhere*
feb-O-ly. MOORE & CO.
WILLIAM H. HUOCK. JAMES T. 11ROCK.
W. H. BROOK & BRO.,
X)ir a jc,:reres in*
HAEDWAEE
ASP
GROCERIES,
On Buena Vista St., one door West of It. G. (Jill & Co,
WE keep .1 good supply of Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Hardware and Tin
ware: also a good assortment of Family
Groceries. All of which wc intend selling
as low as can be sold in tbe market.
Our friends and the public generally will
find it to their interest (ogive us a call.
W. Iff. Iff HOC Si & it? HO.
Des Arc, Feb. 20, 18till.
Drugs! Drugs!!
xipt gkilicuu#,
PAINT?, DYE-STUFFS,
WINDOW-GLASS. OILS,
zf'tdunQ fhicklc,
PERFUMERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Any books will be ordered to suit purcha
sers. We intend to keep everything in the
Drug lino that this market demands.
Prescriptions and orders filled promptly.
Terms—CASH.
feb38-tf 5SI RVi:i & fflfftO.
DES ARC
DRUG STORE.
JOHNSON, DAVIS & CO.
Wholesale & Retail
DU U GGISTS,
DES ARC. ARKANSAS.
i
Keeps always on hand the largest and
; most complete stock in their line ever offered
in Des Arc, comprising
TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
LIQUORS! LIQUORS!
SPICES, DYE STUFFS, Etc.
I' lives. OILS, COLORS, &c.
Our stock embraces every thing coming
witliin the Drug Business. (Jive us a call
and we will guarantee satisfaction. All orders
intrusted to our care filled with promptness
and accuracy.
N. B-—Our establishment is in the hands
of an experienced Druggist, who can be found
at his l'ost at all hours—day and night.
Des Arc, February 20, 1800—tf.
shmmaThousi,
Detail's lHiill', Ark.,
By Mrs. Crossen.
BEING prepared for their accommodation,
solicits the patronage of the public.
apri!14
—1 MBMT flBBJMflMUW. WMMiWHBWW*. g'l WIM-vyra,^
(iuc i j h ;\
GEORGE PATTISOX. TIIOS. p
ATTHWjf
Qfo. Pattison k Co
DEALERS IN'
B O OKLs
-AND
36 NORTH COURT ST, °
Between Main and Sen nd,
MEMPHIS, TENK.
After four years spent in pursuits
Mercantile nor Profitable
We are again established in our old ■
tins*. Our Stock embraces a general
sortment of Books and Stationery.
A liberal discount to Teachers nod m
Trade. Very respect full v,
OLD. l’ATTIKON & p0,
Memphis, January 1, lHOti—ninrl’-Um'
W. X. WILKERSON.
W. N. WILKERSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS^
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
Ptico Wiaes and Ifranifoi,
GARDEN SEEDS, I RE\( ||
AMERK AN WINDOW GLASS,
PERFUMERY, FANCY
ARTICLES, ETC.
No. :M'» Main Street,
Memphis, Tennessee.
mirclil'-Sm*
GEO’m. GREELEYTca,
Wholesale and Retail
Cotton factors
-AN®,
NO. 348 MAIN STREET,!
jHe/n/iluA, SFennesi&ee,
ItKB’EHUXCES i
Greeley & Gale, B.^D. Whitaker, TuttiBt-1
kcr, St. Louis; Hamilton & Dunnica,NcwOr
leans . Tobin, Lynn & Go., Thos. A. Hamilton,
Memphis; Harrison, Dwinal & Co., Jackson
port, Arkansas. marl'-fim
Bes Arc Hotel,
BAMiir & mmit
Proprietors.
millS establishment is now open, forth
_L reception of the
TK4Vi:iJ\G PISILIC.
All persons having regard for convenient*
and comfort, would do well to give usual!.
Our table will always bo supplied with A#
best that the market affords. fell®
DES ARC~
MAI 5 & FEMALE
AgCJAsYDEMY.
rjAIlH first session of this School opened m
1 Monday, the llMli of February, under lb
charge and direction of II. [>. PERM,
who hopes by strict attention, to merit tb
patronage of tiie town and surrounding com
try. Every attention will be paid to order
and especially to the Intellectual and M»r>i
culture of his pupils. AH scholars oonsiiertJ
regular from time of cut ranee, and tin debt
tion for absence: or for sickness of jhort'"
duration than one week.
Terms per Session of Five Months
Orthography, Heading and Writing,
The same with Primary Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar,
The same with Higher Arithmetic, An
alysis, Philosophy, Physiology and
Algebra, , ®,8!
The above, with Geometry, Rhetoric,
Chemistry, Rook Keeping and the
Languages, ™
N. B —One half at middle of theSws)1*
and the remainder at the close of the sess!'
Des Arc, February 118, 18tifi.—If
MEMPHIS IN'
.1. W. BENNETT
PROPRIETOR.
mills house is conveniently located
L near the Steamboat I.aad**®’
Ing. Travelers, or those wishing t®,
a while in l>es Arc, can be assured o|T
fare, comfortable quarters, and all (
commodations usually found at such a
Des Arc, Arkansas, Feb. 28, .
Steam Saw-Mill'
STRONG & SEELEY
riN AKK pleasure in informing the Puj'^f ^
L they have put in running •*“
Steam Saw and Grist Mill on Me'- ™ ^
place on White river, four miles h®
Are, where they are prepared tofu"11 ^
her or grind at all times, and will ^
to receive orders, and promptly fi" •
a!~CAStl- strong^ke^
Barber Shop! Barber Shop*
COLOKEG. r,
IS now prepared to do all kinds a
. in his line.
shilling, SliampoonlUs
Cutting, Rye I nif, *-c,»
Done with neatness ami dispatch,
Dos Vrcq Ark., March 8, 1S06.- »«