' ]> H S' A R C :
^PNESpAY- • ■■••••• —•JULY 31'1^
;Sjte river c. s. mail line.
" ^J.WEEKLY FROM JACKSONPORT TO
MEMPHIS VIA. NAPOLEON.
N V\VHA VALLEY, D. B. Price, Master.
^rc_Up Thursdays—down Saturdays.
u.\LE,.C. W. Coles, Master.
^rc— Up Tuesdays — down Thursdays.
Memphis & White River Packets.
,,,, m0ON,.. John Bearing* Master.
<]()L. MORGAN-J. H. Quisenrfrry, Mas.
RIVER NEWS, &c.
jS" The C. S. Mail packet Sain. Hale,
C j c. W. Coles, passed up Monday night,
I j3 jue down Thursday morning. \V.
y gidscoe her clerk, has our thanks for fa
1 vors.
j^The C. S. Mail packet Kanawha Valley,
Cap* D. B. Price, is due from Memphis and
Napoleon Thursday. She passes down on
Saturday morning on her return trip, for Mem
phis. Capt. Butler Coles presides over the
iflice He furnished us with late papers.
firs
EXPRESSL Y FOR THE "CITIZEN.”
by THE ARKANSAS STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
MONDAY.
_____
Southerners mounting guns at Fairfax
C. H.—Permits granted to ship from
all ports of Kentucky—Nine Confeder
ate Sloops and Schooners burned—Re
ports offleet of steamers leaving - Mem
phis, reaches Cairo—Regiments order
to Washington—Naval force ordered
ioguard the Potomac—Raymond of the
.Few York Times gets in a fix—Bogus
Convention at Wheeling, Va., S'c., S,'c.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 2b.—The 2d Ohio regi
ment delivered up tlieir arms and went home.
Several other regiments have also gone home.
Ffteen thousand Confederates are mounting
siege guns at Fairfax C. H...
Several officers, ns a. reward for courage are
authorized to raise regiments of men.
Regiments are constantly being accepted.
In the House, McCiernand said that the
House should make provisions for further
ifiources. or the credit of the Government
would fail. Mr. Wright said it had already
: failed.
The House is in committee of the whole up
on direct taxation, but tile measure meets with
violent opposition.
Nothing has been heard from expedition
bearing (lag of truce, asking permission to bu
ry federal <bad.
Nothing has been heard from Col. Camer
on’s expedition. It’s supposed southerners
have schemes on foot to be kept secret and de
tain everything coming within their lines.
W'asington. July 27.—Michigan regiment
lost nine‘officers and 108 men—regiment went
into the. field 475 strong.
Southerners are concentrating at Winches
ter.
Much uneasiness is created by an apprehen
ded attack on Harper’s Kerry.
Two federal pickets have been shot within
two miles of Alexandria.
A company of Southern cavalry came with
it three miles of Arlington.
The correspondence called for by Congress
was refused by Lincoln as incompatible with
the public safety.
The House passed the Senate bill appropri
ating $2,000,000 to transport arms to loyal cit
izens in seceded States.
Washington, July 27.—McClellan has ar
rived.
A committee from New York asks that
M ool receive active employment.
»* ashinu.ton, July 'Z'J.—uauwaiiauer su
persedes Mansfield.
(Jen. Runyan retires.
House—The direct taxation bill with some
modifications has passed by a vote of 78 yeas,
mays 38.
FROM TENNESSEE.
Nashville, July 26.—No detention now to
passengers between this city and Louisville,
Uio connection is made at State line.
FROM MISSOURI.
St Louis, July 26.—Many three mouthers
Hom interior are arriving home to see how
business is, and promise to return if it is less
profitable than soldiering.
.St Louis, July 27.—Fremont has organised
his stair.
Pope notifies property holders along rail
road that they will be assessed for injuries,
unless they fight bridge burners and track
tearers, and alo give information of hostile de
signs. b
Southerners are gathering in force in South
ern Missouri.
Iowa Democratic Convention declares irre
pressible conflict doctrine the cause of war—
Pledges democracy of Iowa to support the
Government in its legitimate functions, and
urges a national convention to settle difficul
ties.
FROM OHIO.
Cincinnati, July 27.—Cox has occupied
harlestovvn on the Kauawlia. Southerners
have burned bridges and fallen back.
foreign steamer brings news that a student
Prussia ^6Cker S lghtly w°unded the king of
FROM KENTUCKY.
LouisvrLLE July 20—Permits are granted
t° ship from all ports of Kentucky.
rnmef16 *S aI) enthusiastic reception of three
"l™"' no.t,c«d at yarious places, who have
from h1 ’ ,and W.hose dePar*-uie was not noticed
from bead quarters.
Louilsville, July 27.—Green who killed
lompki,na has been discharged.
FROM ILLINOIS.
inovfn»0’ ^—Southerners at Union City
>a ls rumored that a fleet of steam
wt/dT «" tn«™portlns troop,
yesterday and to-day to New Madrid.
ti,eir°oKi r!P,°rt uu'nhers at New Madrid—
tUeir object being i}jr Is Points.
From MARYLAND.
Baltimore July 27.-Loudon Times thinks
'T',"T '"'"T"',"”1 Indue* north. I
o“™proSiT tl"lr °f peace
.»iirb,"lWB^S^;to b“iW¥''*»\
of offieir?33 l‘i0 paSSC,^ t0 investigate salaries
beers—also passed resolution introduced
Uiat the supremacy of the Union should be
maintained. Yeas 30—nays fcreckenridge.
Baltimore: July 29._Patheticallv appeal
r .1 D‘X’the member!! of the National
Onard have consented to remain tn service un
til VVedneaday.
Forsythe, Taney county, Missouri, has been
taken by the federalists. They found there
several tons of lead in wells. Five Missou
rians were killed.
Wilkey, the New York Times correspondent
nas been wounded. 1
FROM INDIANA.
Inmanai'olis, July 29.—The twenty eight
and tenth regiments have returned.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Fortress Monroe, July 29.—Four regi
ments have been ordered hence to Washington
to check contemplated aggressive movements
here.
i he N. Y. Herald says, Well’s has ordered
a powerful naval force to guard the crossings
of the Potomac below Washington.
There is an improbable story that Lee in
tends to cross the Potomac south of Harper’s
Ffirry.
An entire change of the afmy organization
is probable.
Pickets collided near chain bridge about
midnight.
Burch, of the party wfio went for Cameron’s
body has returned. His companions are held
as temporary prisoners, and he was sworn to
silence.
The N. Y. Tribune says. Col. Landers has
been authorized to summon and organize here
men of the mountains and plains with whom
he was popular while opening the over land
mail.
Raymond of the N. Y. Times telegraphs
from Manassas to New York at 3 P. M., that,
the federalists were more than maintaining
their ground, assuring its readers of a federal
success. On the commencement of the rout
Raymond sped to Washington and added a
postscript, stating the final result of said suc
cess. The censor refused to permit the post
script to go. This is stated in the Times of
Friday.
Wheeling, July 29.—The bogus Legisla
ture has adjourned.
Fort Monroe, July 2fi.—An expedition,
consisting of one propeller and six launches
burned nine Confederate sloops.andschooners.
Alexandria, July 27 —it is ascertained
southerners had accurate information of fede
ral movements and that retreat from Fairfax
was but an ambuscade for federalists
In the senate a bill to define and punish con
spiracy and rebellion, passed.
TUESDAY. ~
LATER.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Fortress Monroe, July 29.—Odd-Fellows’
Hall, the jail and four other buildings in
Hampton, were burned by the Federal* previ
ous to their evacuation. Heavy firing now
going on at Figs Point.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 29-—Southerners have
forty officers and twelve physician* prison
ers. Most trustworthy accounts place Con
federate force at Junction at forty to sixty
thousand, twenty thousand of whom were in
the fight
Washington, July 30.—McClellan is to
have commander-in-chief of powers.
Assistant Secretary of State gone to New
York to invite Clathilde and Prince to visit
Washington and make the White House their
iiome.
FROM MISSOURI.
Independence, July 29.—Federal steamer
White Cloud fired into at Blue Mills landing,
rilling several. It is reported these fellows
lad burned ferries, depredated towns, &,c.
FROM KENTUCKY.
Louisville. July 30.—New York advices
'roiu port An Prince to the 14th, state that six
jpanisli Men of War in port.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Alexandria, July 30.—Tampering with
ioldirrs by Secessionists has become so bold
.vithin the last few days that Runyan has or
lered the arrest of all suspected persons.
The New York Times says the message con
inns the impression the inaugural produced.
After infinite loss of life and humiliation on
he part of the North, it must result in the
lcknowledgment of the Confederacy.
Senate loan bill amended, permitting the
issue of five dollar treasury notes, passed.
t» : 11 :.Hi a i ti n 111 H i n <>'
lilll 1I1V1 -n- -- > "
among its provisions the prohibition of Ule
sain of liquor to soldiers, under a penalty of
;wenty-five dollars for each offence passed.
Bill appropriating ten million to purchase
urns passed.
Toronto Globe says the sympathies of the
British people being withdrawn from the
North. The leader of the Government organ
advocates sending additional troops to Canada.
--
Prisoners of War and Persons Captured
at Sea.
Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Attorney-General of
the Confederate States, has issued the follow
ing instructions in relation to prisoners of
war and persons captured at sea:
1. All persons captured at sea and placed
in custody of the marshals are at once to be
confined in such manner as to prevent their
obtaining any information which could be
made useful to the enemy.
o All persons captured at sea and placed
onboard of vessels (whether armed or unarm
ed') employed in the public service ot the hin
ted States, are to be considered prisoners of
war \ll persons employed in the service ot
the enemy are to be considered as prisoners of
war, even when captured on unarmed ves
sels not employed in the public service of the
^Persons captured on private unarmed ves
sels, and not employed in the public seivice of
the enemy, are not prisoners ot war.
3 \s soon as the marshal shall have receiv
ed in‘o custody persons captured at sea, tie
shall make out a list of their names rank and
position, and submit one copy thereof to the
judge of the court, and another to the captor?
or their protector, for the purpose
nating such as are to be detained as wit
n esse softer r#ting those who are to be de
tained in conunement as witnesses, the mar
shal will at once deliver to the commander of
the uearest military post all the d
war* and will transport to the frontier and
place beyond the limits of the confederacy
all such alien enemies as are not prisoners of
W In thus transporting captives, whether pris
oners of war or not, the marshal will take
special precaution to leave the captives so a
to prevent the obtaining any intormation that
could possibly be useful to the enemy.
5. As soon as the Judge shall inform the
marshal that the attendance of the captives,
who are detained as witnesses, will no longer;
be required, these captives will be disposed
of in the manner directed by the foreo-oinir in
structions. ° b
The expense of maintaining and t.ransport
ingcaptives taken at sea, in accordance with
these instructions, will be paid by this de
partment, on the rendition of property vouch
ers, as provided in the 8th section of the act
of 6th May. 1801, entitled “an act recogni
zing the existence of war between the United
States and the Confederate States, and con
cerning letters of marque, prizes and prize
goods.”
---—
The Old Musket.— Experiments, which
have recently been made in this city and
neighborhood, have served to satisfy us that
the old innsket, notwithstanding so many as
sertions to the contrary, is still to be regarded
as a most excellent weapon.
When loaded with the minnie ball, it has
been found to shoot nearly as far, and almost,
if not as accurately as the minnie. We make
this statement upon the authority of those
who have experimented with both, and hence
forth, hope to hear no more derisive remarks
on the old musket.—[Richmond Enquirer.
DIED :
At Ratesville, Ark., on the 20th instant,
Emily Caroline, daughter of James E. and
Virginia Gatewood, aged 1 year, 8 months and
21 days.
It was hard to give her up so soon. She was
one of earth’s fairest and loveliest flowers;
so sweet, so pretty, and gave such early evi
dences of unusual talent, and great goodness
of heart, that we fondly hoped she would long
be spared to us to gladden our hearts, and that
death would pass her by as too bright yet to
set his seal upon. But God knows what is
best for his children, a-nd has taken little Em
ma to himself. She was our’s—she is now his.
The loan was short—she was too pure for
this dark and troubled world; she is not lost
but gone before,
“Where sin and sorrow, pain and death
Are felt and feared no more,”
“For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.”
Farewell sweet child ; gone,gone, down in the
narrow grave ; but she even now lifts up her
- i i —;„ „ tv--1
numerable army of little ones who have gone
before, and who have never sinned, in singing
praises to the great “I am.” For the Good
Lord has said, “suffer little children, to ,ome
unto me and forbid them not.”
Farewell, little Emma, to give thee up, and
see that sweet body put away under ground,
and hid from us forever, was like tearing away
the strings of the heart, but “the Lord gave
and Lord hath taken away.” and our loss is
her eternal gain. Thy suffering is now over,
we would not have thee suffer again. No sweet
child, the good physician has cured thee, and
may God in his mercy enable us'to bow with
proper meekness to this his chastisement. .J.
. markets! &c.
Citizen Office, Des Arc, ?
Wednesday July 31, 1861. $
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly by Stewart S' Bro's.
Bagging. (Kentucky).. 20 @ 22
** " (India). 20 @ 22
Bale Rope. 11 @ 124
Beeswax, per lb.. 20 (3) 25
Bricks, per m. @
Brooms per dozen. 2 50 @ 0 00
Buckets, painted, per dozen-• • 2 50 @ 0 00
Butter, per lb.. 12 @ 20
Bar Iron.•••• 5@ 6
Bar Soap, per, lb. 6A@ 7
Castings. 5 (a) 6
Copperas, per lb. 5 @ 10
Coffee—Rio.. 25 @-00
Chocolate . 10 @ 124
Candles—Tallow per lb. 15 @ 17
Star.. 23® 26 }
Cotton. 9 ® 104
Cotton Yarns. 94@ 12
Cordage—Manilla. 12£@ 20
Chickens, per doz. @ 2 00
Corn Meal, per bush. 75 @ 90
Corn,. 65 @ 75
Drugs and Dye Stuffs
Alum, per lb. 8 (3) 16
Brimstone.. 6 @ 10
Camphor.. <5 13) 8C
Madder. 20 @ 25
Indigo. 1 50 @ 2 00
Logwood. 6 @ 10
Soda, (B. C.).. « W 13
Saleratus. 5\® 12J
Eggs, per doz. 12{® 15
Flour, per bbl. 5 50 @ 8 00
Flour, per 100 lbs, in sacks.. • 3 50 @ 3 75
Feathers per lb.. 55 ® CO
Beef Hides ““•••••. 5 @ 0
Fruits—
Apples per bush, dried. 1 50 fed 1 75
Peaches “ “ “. 1 5C @ 1 75
Raisins, per box.** .. 3 50 @ 0 00
Gunpowder, only at retail, 1 00 @ 0 00
Lime, per bbl. 2 00 ted 0 00
Lead—Bar, per lb. 10 @ 121
Ginger per lb. 11 @ 15
German Steel. 18 @ 20
Y. b . 10 @ 00
“ . 25 @ 30
Hollow Ware, per gal. 12|@ 16
Meats— „ _ „
Canv. Hams, per lb.. 16‘5 @ 20
Plain do “ “ . 15 @ 00
Shoulders, “ “ . 14 @ 15
Middlings “ “ . 10 @ 2(*
Bulk Pork, . 00 @ 00
Pork, fresh . @ 7
Beef per lb... •••••. 5^ @ '
Paints and Oils—
Linseed Oil, per gal. 1 23 @ 1 50
Sperm Oil “ “. 2 25 @ 0 00
Lard Oil, “ “. 1 25 fid 1 50
White Lead, per keg. 50 @ 3 002
Spanish Brown, per lb. 1° @ 00
Venitian Red “ “. 15 ® -0
Red Lead per lb. 15 ® _ 20
Nails—.. 5 00 ^ 2 -9
8d,—6d,—4d,—5d.. 5 @ 5 oO
Molasses, per gal..i7i@ 42)
Sugar—Brown, per lb.. 8© 10
Loaf, per lb.. @
Crushed “ .
Pepper, per lb.. ^i® ^
Rice.. 7 ®
C.,lf_
Liverpool fine, per sack•••• 2 75 @ 0 00
ei coarse, “ •••• 2 50 @ 01)
cf-qrcli—Pearl..*• ^ ® ^
Soice . 15 ® 20
Tobacco—common. 10 ® 15
« Honey Dew.. 30 @ 00
“ Nectar Leaf. 29 ^ . 99
« Fine Virginia. 7o @ 1 00
Tea. per lb.. . 8* ® 1 °J
Tallow, per lb. ^ 1 1 25
Whisky, per gal. 40 ® 1 "
Memphis, West Point, Jacksonport and
Pocahontas Packet,
COL. MORGAN.
J. H. QUISENBERllY.Captain.
THIS fast and reliable
steamer will make regular
through trips from Memphis to West Point,
Augusta, Jacksonport and Pocahontas.
fcy All orders entrusted to the care of the
Morgan will receive prompt attention.
For freight or passage apply on board.
July 27, 1861—tf.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERnT
I Will sell on Saturday 31st (lay of August,
in Des Arc, at Robinson & Branch’s Ware
House, to pay charges and freight, the follow
ing articles:
1 Set Segments, Marked J. S. Gray.
2 Boxes drugs, Marked W. H. Hays.
3 (e “ (i W. Thompson.
1 Trunk and contents, Marked J. W. Wilson.
1 Gilt Glass Frame, Marked J. H. Thomas.
F. M. ROBINSON.
July 27, 1861—4t.
NOTICE.
“I OHN V. JUDSON, and all others concern
ed ed, arc hereby notified, that on the 10th
day of August next, commencing at 10 o’clock,
a. m. of said day. I shall proceed to take de
positions before W. A. W. Mann, a Justice of
the Peace in Wattensaw township, Prairie
county, Arkansas, at Devall’s Bluff, to be read
in evidence before the State Land Agent at
Jacksonport, on the 23d day of August, 1861,
to contest .the legal right to my pre-emption
on the vV. \ N. E. Sec. 21, T. 2 N., R. 5. W.,
at which time and place they can appear and
cross-examine my witnesses, and also produce
their own, if they see proper, allowing me
the same privilege.
W. J. ROBINSON.
Devalls Bluff, July 27, 1801—3t.*
STATE CONVENTION.”
To all whom it may Concern.
THE Convention having provided for the
contingency of its being re-assembled,
and made it the duty of the several presiding
T...1_.. I? *.K „ Z'' __/""I.i..II . n Al. _
v/L UJL v^villltj Will LOj UO V* L1I UO WL UJU
President of the Convention, according as
either may be notified thereof, to order elec
tions to fill vacancies in that body; And it
being important for the people of the State to
be fully represented, should any emergency
arise, which hi the opinion of the President
or of the Military Board, would reouir *b"
Convert: r, to be called; i have issi. :d writs
of election, to be held on luo . .h day of Au
gust next, to fill vacancies officially commu
nicated to me as President of of tile Conven
tion, as follow : In the counties of
Arkansas—James L. Totten,
^Calhoun—P. H. Echols,
Franklin—W. W. Mansfield,
Izard—Alexander Adams,
Jackson—J. H. Patterson,
Jefferson—W. P. Grace,
Lawrence—Samuel Robinson,
Prairie—13. C. Totten,
Washington—David Walker.
And in all cases of resignation received by the
Presiding Judges of County Courts, they are
requested to order elections to fill the vacan
cies occasioned thereby, as prescribed by the
Ordinance of the Convention, adopted June
1st, 1801, and the Convention Act of the Gen
eral Assembly, approved January 15, 1801.,
GEO. C. WATKINS.
Little Rock, June 11, 1S61.
ATTENTION PRAIRIE GREYS!
PARADE at West end Trimble Prairie,
Saturday next, 27th, at 10 o’clock, A. M.,
in full uniform, by order of Capt. Horne.
July 22, 1861. J. S. WILLIAMS, O. S
SEARCY FEMALE INSTITUTE,
SEARCY, WHITE COUNTY, ARK.
I, F. COX, A. M., Principal.
Prof. C. H. Oakes, Principal of Music
Department.
Miss M. E. Stakely, Principal Depart
ment of Ornamental Painting and Wax
Work, Fine Arts, and Assistant in Literary
Branches.
This first class Institution, for the educa
tion of young Ladies, will resume exercises on
first Wednesday in August—Session, 5 Months.
RATES OF TUITION.—$12,50, $16 and
$25, according to class of Studies. For par
ticulars address, I. F. COX,
July 11—lm. * Principal
JVOTMCE
TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I WILL ON
JL Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1861, sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, at the muster
ground, in Des Arc township, Jackson county,
Arkansas, one horse. Said sale being to remu
nerate me for the keeping, boarding, &c., of
said horse, the property of S. Cheniva. Sale
within legal hours.
HENRY F. DICKSON.
July 20, 1861—2t*
TAKE NOTICE,
W. E. Copeland, D. J. McConnell and
J. A. Christian, Administrator of the Es
tate of J. H. Copeland, deceased, and all
others concerned.
rpHAT on Monday the 29th day of July,
L 1861, between the hours of 9 o’clock A.
M. and 6 P. M., at the office of H. P. Vaughan,
J.P.. in the town of Des Arc, county of Prairie,
in the State of Arkansas, I shall proceed to
take depositions of witnesses to be read in ev
idence before the State Land Agent atJack
sonport, in the State of Arkansas, on the 31st
day of July, A. D..1861; respecting conflic
ting pre-emption claims to the N. E. J of the
N. W* J and the N. W. \ of the N. E. \ of
section 26 in T. 5 N. R. 5 W., when and where
you can appear if you think proper.
MARY J. PETERSON.
Des Arc, July 18 1861 2sw-lw.
TO A El INTERESTED.
During my absence, my books,
Notes, Accounts, &c., will be found at
W. B. Crocker & Co’s., who are fully au
thorised to settle any of my business.
LEViN HARRISON.
Des Arc, June 18, 1861—tf.
FEMALE SCHOOL.
rpHE second session of Mrs. Marian
j J_ Robinson’s
SELECT S C II O OE
j Commences on the third Monday in February.
Terms of Tuition.—From $10 to $15 pei
| session. Pupils will be charged from entrance
| to the close of the session, except in cases ol
‘ protracted sickness. janl6
——■■■ ■■■ i ■■■■ ■■■ ■ »
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Southern Boat and Southern Crew.
r III IE fast and commodious Passenger
L and Freight Packet,
A. W QUARRIER
is being thoroughly overhauled, painted and
altered into a Cotton Boat, will commence
making regular trips to
NEW ORLEANS,
FROM
Black, White and Little Red Rivers
—THE—
LATTER PART OF SEPTEMBER.
(£3?” Freightwill be carried at regular rates.
The A. W. Quarrier is owned in Arkansas,
and has none but Southern men as a crew.
Jacksonport Herald, Pocahontas and Searcy
papers copy till forbid and charge Boat.
July 17, 1801—tf.
THE WORSHAM HOUSE.
RAMBAUT & COX, Proprietors.
THE undersigned having leased the Wor
sham House for a term of years, respect
fully solicit a share of public patronage. A
long experience in the hotel business justifies
them in saying that they will endeavor to the
utmost to please the travelling public, and to
make
tii wmmm&w
What it has always been considered
THE HOME OE THE TRAVELLER.
R. V. RAMBAUT,
JOHN B. COX.
May 8, 18G1—6m. Proprietors.
HOFFHEIMER BROTHERS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
—IN—
SHAixrmxis,
GINS, WINES, CIGARS, &•'., &c.
—AI.SO
Distillers and Manufacturers
—or—
Domestic Wines and I.iqMors.
32 and 3-1, Second-street between Main and
Sycamore,
CINCINNATI :::::::::: OHIO.
Nov. 21. [tf.
NOTICE
IS hereby given, that letters Testamentary,
were on the 22nd day of April granted to
the undersigned, upon the estate of Wm. B.
Williams dec’d.
Now, therefore, all persons having claims
against said estate, are required to exhibit the
same to the Executor, properly authenticated,
within one year after the date of such letters,
or they may be precluded from any benefit in
the estate; and that if such claims be not ex
hibited within two years from the date of such
letters, they shall be forever barred and pre
cluded from any benefit from such estate.
ROBERT E. RIVES, Ex’r.
June 7,1861. w-2m
F. M. ROBINSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
Groceries and Produce !
—ALSO—
Receiving, Forwarding to. Com
mission Merchant,
DES ARC.ARKANSAS.
febl3
wii’fT" mummuu
LATE OF ARKANSAS, WITH
Garvin, Bell Co.,
T M PORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in
^• FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
iHatmfacturtrs of (Slotting,
NOS. 442 and 444 MAIN ST., North Side,
(Between Fifth and Sixth.)
jan4-ly.__Eonisvillo, Ky.
For Sale.
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS.
1JHE undersigned offers for sale lots 11 and
12, in Block 35, in the Town of Des Arc.
with the improvements thereon, consisting of
a neat frame building, containing four rooms.
There is also a frame kitchen on the premises.
The lots are enclosed with a neat fence. This
property is centrally located, and in the most
desirable portion of the town for a family res
idence. Title indisputable. Apply to
RICHARD M. SCRUGGS, Little Rock.
Or to JOHN JACKSON, Agent,
October 17,1860. (tf. Des Arc, Ark.
NOTICE
DR. N. B. TUCKER, continues the prac
tice of Ills profession, and offers his ser
vices to the citizens of Des Arc and adjacent
country.
Particular attention given to the dis
eases of females. June 12, 1861—tf