Des Arc citizen., February 28, 1866, Image 3

About Des Arc citizen. (Des Arc, Ark.) 1866-1867

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
II_
ARC
RY 28, 1866.
h pleasure that we call the
(ravelling public to the Dcs
stablisliment has just been
;lc that docs credit to theen
ors. As they have spared
g their house such aB will
^ , a !t>f the people we hope they
* jatronage they so richly de
-r—rA Ikiietors are old citizens of this
*- * 'JTT|>t. Harvey will be found at
USjlea, ready to make llis peli
™ gi a good dinner and render
tlicm ft *1 generally. Mr. Sim Horne
, <rct che*1 If, and Col. Edwards—well
|the Col., if they don't they
d call the attention of our
ct that Boyd & Co. have on
—— of Dry Goods and Groceries.
Q J his firm being Southern mer
-quainted with wants of a
«Er> ]\th«s selected this stock with i
j,^ey. nee now offering to the
p goods cheap. Give them a
on venicntla00d8 speak for themselves
mhoat T_^_
r canSl|)WIJe Erft,ifyiug t0 a11 t0 know
l'uarter.s° «111 fellow citizen, B. B. Allen,
ly found U. S. Internal Revenue
is, Feb. 28} counties of White, AVoodruff,
„ /“\TC same gentleman has also
® •UrSBJpointment of Postmaster at
0/^1»sons wishing mail matter,
i JVv*ievcnue office, where for (he
of this fbl office will be kept.
Hi of Feb'l—-► • ♦
11 of li. l) gl ad to see amongst the pas- j
n and”* tcamcr ^:JS Arc. Mr. AV. s.
n *^,,1 proprietor of the Da Arc Crcs- !
; Intellenfewspaper to be published at
All schf extend to him the right hand ;
0,111 ‘Hoc.lnj;hope that his enterprize !
ickness, d ..... . ■
iss ilas it 18 deserving.
0E Fiffilft ziof variety ? If 80 do not !
r ■'n-d ll,u'ge and commodious Grocery
tinmar r,iore °f Messrs. Stewart & Bro.
■r Arithnujon hand the largest and best
. Physiol ever offered in this market. *
jvakt will give his entire at- i
imetry, I! h i
Keeping jusmess of this House. A more
d agreeable gentleman cannot j
middle
the close_,,,_
28. lSliC. Iroek & Bro. have cn hand a
i
_ “ of Tin Ware, Stoves, Family
W » , ,,
on need such articles give
L j , i < r ■.
—• ——'i-4illy is a clever fellow and we
intend him.
Pap Dry Goods
* to H. G. Gill |
ve a large ns
[ling cheap for
- j
j iyin y » r for your Groceries. ]
(i I stlf them to you cheap and also
Vour hides, butter, eggs Ac. Give
all and you will not regret it.
j River Lodge, No. 37, meets on spo- i
iness this evening, 28th inst., in the ;
| r jMmi of Horne & Edwards.
—-- — ♦ - --
u nmiu suns,
IjThc Steamer Osage passed up and rc- i
m Saturday with a fair trip for Mem
j| ’ f . • j
I'fThe Goldfinch, Capt. Gere, came to
ing on Sunday. The Clerk has our
( for late papers.
• The Steamers lies Are and Albert
the former from Memphis, the latter
* Louis, arrived on Monday bringing
;est freight to this point that has been
ged this season. The clerks have our
.nks for late papers.
”!h’ Commercial is due to-morrow ^
' The Justice passed down last Wednes
t is now over-due.
hr vttoM Gen. Price —We are permit
ig extracts from a letter written by
erliug Price, to a friend in this coitn
*: Cordova, Mexico, Jan. 10, 1800.
'p Perkins, Gov. Harris, Col. (Pawnee)
Jnd his family, the Episcopal Minister,
IriJhn and his family, myself and uth
4 how living in our new town, Char
■The Americans, that were in Monterey
[i Luis Potosi, are now on their way
,s we learn from Capt M. F. Maury.
Louisianians have lately arrived hero
h of new homes for themselves and
;. They have thought best to pur
nproved lands from private individ
,'id have dono so, paying down five
,id dollars in cash, and getting as much
they desired for the deferred pay
They have now returned to the Uni
■es for their families,
i immigration from the States shall be
t as I anticipate, property of every
ill greatly increase in value, and I 1
re think that those who have made up !
inds to come to Mexico, should do so 1
i. The inducements to mechanics to '
jre arc very great. While the native '
can Ijv ..red at fifty cents a day, out
h he finds himself, mechanics earn ex
wages. Por instance, the railroad
ly offer to contract for brick at twenty
lars a thousand, and lime at one dollar
[uarter per hundred, and the country ‘
si.i timber and in limestone of an ex- 1
quality; a wheelright ora tanner would
fortune very soon.
Tliore is one instance of a person hold- 1
Allege Presidency even longer than the 1
fNott, of Union College. Rev. Martin <
Mouth was elected President of Mag- 1
Oxford, in 1701, and socontin- 1
t it if is Ut.iij jn 1854, at the age of 00. <
1 I ^°^e8° lOvnident in this country 1
|Bv.. Mark Hopkins, of Williams, who i .
Bftd in 1830, J .
liV TELeu^APH!
Washington, Feb. 23—Tlfre wa9 amass
meeting to endorse President Johnson's poli
cy. Grover s Theater was ensely packed,
and the street without, whero,tands for speak
ing were erected, was cquallycrowdcd. Long
series of resolutions were adfpted, expressing
confidence in the President, and favoring the
admission of Southern representatives._
Speeches were made by Cox, Hair, Hendricks,
Green Clay Smith, and othrs, all fully sus
taining the President’s veto. At the conclu
sion of the meeting the peejle proceeded cn
masse to the White House, aid presented the
resolutions to the Presided, of whose res
ponse we have received the ftlowing:
“I say that when these twites comply with
the Constitution, when tliej have given suffi
cient evidence of loyally, anl that they can he
trusted; when they yield obeiience to the laws
of the land, I say cztend p them the right
hand of fellowship, and letbeace and union he
restored. I have fought thitors and treason
in the South. I opposed the Davises and
J ombs, and the Slidel.'s anl a long list of oth
ers whose names I need tot repeat; and now
when I turn round at theitherend of the line,
I find men, I care not bywhat name you call
them, [A voice, “Call thou traitors,] who still
stand opposed to the rcstiration of the Union
of those States, and I an free to say to you
that I am still for the preservation of the com
pact; I am still for tin restoration of this
Union; I am still in favir of this great Gov
ernment of ours, livingand following out its
teachings. (A voice: glre us the names.) A
gentleman calls for the fames. Well, suppose
1 should give them. , A voice; We know
hem.) 1 louk upon them. I repeat it, asPres
ident or citizen, as muo'i opposed to the fuud
vmentcl principles of this Government, and
bcllOVA tlmr onn o t..
„ - - -e» - r» ~
or destroy them, ns were the men who fought
against us. (A voice—“What are the names?”)
I say 1 had. Steyeus, cf Pa., (tremendous ap
plause.) I say Charles Sumner, (great ap
plause,) I say wendeli Phillips ami others ol'
the same stripe all amongst them. (A voice—
“Give it to Forney.”) Some gentloman in the
crowd says give it to Forney. I have only to
say that I do not, waste my ammunition upon
dead ducks. (Laughter and applause.) I
stand for my country. I stand for the Consti
tution, where T placed my feet front my en
trance into public life. They may traduce me
they may slander, they may vituperate, but
let xne say to you that it has uo effect upon
me. (Cheers.) Let me say in addition that 1
do not intend to be bullied by enemies. (Ap
plause, and a cry, “The people will sustair
you.”) I know, my countrymen, that it liai
been insinuated, not only insinuated, but gait
directly, the intimation has been given in liigl
places, that if such a usurpation of power hat
been exercised two hundred years ago, in :
particular region, it would have cost accrtaii
individual his head. What usurpation ha
Andrew Johnson been guilty of? [Nouc
none.] Theonly usnrpation I have beeuguil
ty of was between the people and encroach
ment of power, and because I dared to say, ii
conversation with a fellow citizen and a Sena
tor, that I thought the amendments to the Con
s tit lit i oil ougli not to he frequently made
that it would Itse all its dignity, and that th
old instrumeutwould be lost sight of in ashor
time; because happened to say if it was a
mended, such tud such amendments should hi
adopted, it wni an usurpation of power tha
would have cqh a king liis head at a ccrtaii
time. [Laugher and applause.]
In connectmi with this subject, it was
maintained hi the same gentlemen, that w<
were in the m ist of an earthquake, that he
trembled and could not yield. [Laughter.]
Ves, there is m earthquake coming; there is a
ground swell -oniing of popular judgment and
indignation. [A voice—“That’s true.”] The
American peqdewill speak by their interests,
mil they wi Ilk now who are their friends and
who are theiicneniies. What positions have I
held under tits Government, beginning with
in Alderman and running through all branch
es of tho llgislature. [A voice—“From a
ailor uii.”] Some gentleman says I have been
. . i xt_*i..,
' - L .i r.—• J ..
lid not discenfort me in the least, for when 1
jsed to be atiilor I had the reputation of being
i good one, .nd making close fits, [great ap
ilause,] alwiys punctual with my customers,
md always lid good work. (A voice: no
latehwork.) No, I do not want any patch
vork—I wait a whole suit. Hut 1 will pass by
his little licetiousness, my friends. Some
nay say ‘fou arc President, and you must,
lot talk abiut such tilings. When principles
ire involve!, my countrymen; when the exig
ence ofmycountry is imperilled, 1 will act as
1 have on firmer occasions, and speak what 1
hind I was saying that 1 had held nearly
ill position from Alderman, through both
tranches oiCongress, to that which I now oe
supy. ami vho is there that willsay that Andy
Fobnsonever made a pledge that he did not
■edeem, or make a promise he did not fulfill.
Alio wills*/ that ho has acted otherwise than
n fidelity to the great mass of the people?
[’hey mar tilk about beheading and usurpa
ion; bm when I am beheaded I want the A
nerican people to witness it, I don’t want by
nuendo«s,or by indirect remarks in high [da
les, to see the man who has assasination
irooding in his bosom, exclaim that this
’residential obstacle must be gotten out of the
fay. I make use of a very strong expression
fhen I say, that I have no doubt the intention
fas to iac te assasination, and get out of the
ray the obstacle from place and power, wheth
r by assasination or not. There are iudivid
lals in this Government, I doubt not, who
rail! to destroy oiir institutions and change
he charter of the government. Are they not
atisfied with the blood which has been shed?
)ocs net the murder of Lincoln appease the
cngear.c* and wrath of the opponents ofthis
rovernment? Are they still [Lost four words
iy lightning.] Do they still want more blood?
lave they not honor and courage enough to
btain their object otherwise than by the
lands of the assassin? (No, no.) I am not
fraid of assassins attacking me where a brave
nd courageous man would attack another. I
only dread him when lie would go in disguise.
I his footstep noiseless. If is blood they want
let them have courage enough to strike. [ Ap
plause. ]If my blood is to be shed because I
vindicate tbe Union and preservation of the
Government in its original purity and chasti
ty* let it be shed. Let an altar to the Union
be erected, and then, if it is necessary, take
me and luy me upon it, and tbe blood that
now warms and animates my existence shall
be poured out as a (it libation of the Union of
these States. [Great applause.] But let the
opponents of this Government remember that
even if it is poured out, that the blood of the
martyrs is the seed of the church.
Gentlemen, this Union will grow, i( will
continue to increase in strength and power,
though it may be eementedand cleansed with
blood. I have talked longer now than I inten
ded to; let mo thank you for the honor you
have done. So far as the Government is con
cerned, let me say one other word, in refer
ence to the amendments to the Constitution of
the United States. When I reached Washing
ton to be inaugurated as the Vice-President
of the Ini ted States, I had a conversation
with Mr. Lincoln. We were talking about the
condition of affairs, and in reference to mat
ters in my own State. I said they had called
a Convention, and had amended our consti
tution, by abolishing slavery in the State—a
State not embraced in his proclamation: all
this met his approbation. I gave him encour
agement, and, in taking up the amendment to
the Constitution, lie said, when the amend
ment to the Constitution is adopted by three
fourths of the States, wc shall have all, or
pretty nearly all. I am in favor of amending
the Constitution* if there was one other adopt
ed. Said I—What is that, Mr. President?
Said he—I have labored to preserve this U
nion I have toiled four years; I have been
subiectcd to cal illinv. ami miarnifpnanntnfivxn
let my desire has been to preserve the union
of these States in tact under the Constitution
as they were before. But, said I, Mr. Presi
dent, what amendment do you refer. He said
he thought there should be au amendment ad
ded to the Constitution which would compel
all the States to send their Senators and Rep
resentative to the Congress of the United
States, yes, compel them. The idea was in
his mind that it was a part of the doctrine of
secession to break up the Government by
States withdrawing their Senators and Repre
sentatives from Congress, and therefore she
desired a Constitutional amendment, tocompel
them to be sent. How now does the matter
stand in the Constitution of the country; even
that portion of it which provides for the
amendment of the organic law, says that no
State without il3
' Here the line gave out.
1 --— — »*« -to- --—
1 Washington, Feb. 24.—The Senate, yester
i day, was occupied in the introduction of bills
i and resolutions forbidding the admission ol
i Southern members, until the Stales wereenti
, tied to representation. It was argued that it
. was the intention of Congress not to act on the
. credentials of Southern members until it hac
, passed a law for the admission of the Southen
. | States.
' ( Wet.lbvillb, Ohio, Feb. 24.—The stcamei
Manchester, with a heavy freight, including
' i hay and oil, was burned at the foot of Babb'
Island. Capt. Shepard thinks fourteen peo
pie were drowned. The Manchester's pas
sengersand crew numbered one hundred.
Madison. Ind., Feb., 24.—The steamer Hill
j man collided w ith the steamer Nannie Byer
: this morning, sinking the latter. It is report
ed that thirty lives were lost.
Memphis Market.
Daily Avalanche Office, 1
Saturday, Feb. 24 186(5. J
Cotton.—Tho market opened dull an
drooping for the want of more reliable new
from Bui ope. There were no dispatches ye!
ter day to confirm the previous news. Iloldei
generally withdrew from the market,. R<
quests were limited and very little offering
consequently there was little doing. W
learned of a few sales of Good Middling at for
mer quotations. The market closed dull a
the following quotations:
Ordinary, 82 (^33
Low Middling, 37 @,38
Middling, 30 @40
Strict Middling, 41 @_
Good Middling, 42 @_
Cincinuatl Market.
Cincinnati, Fob. 21.
Fi.oim—Quiet without, change in prices.
Wheat—Dull at $1 80 for No. 1 new red.
CoitN—Is steady and in fair demand at 52@
53 for No 1 shelled.
Oats—Dull at 35 for No 2. Itye dull at 70c
for No 1. ,
Provisions—Firm but quiet.
Mess Pork—Is held firmly at $29. Bulk
Meats and Bacon unchanged.
Laud—Is inactive at 18c for prime city;
but holders ask \c higher.
Groceries—Dull.
Cotton—Firm at 41c for Middling.
Whisky—Dull and prices nominal, with
small sales at 25c in bond.
Gold—127.
-A benefit was given for Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson at the Opera House, Norfolk, Vir
ginia, on 'Friday evening last. A dramatic
and musical entertainment., by amateurs o*
the place, was the attraction. A grand con
cert was given for the same purpose at Odd
Fellow’s Hall, on the 2d instant, We learn
that the demand for tickets was very great
among the old Stonewall. “Foot Cavalery.”
The Pall Mall Gazette says tha! the passage
In the Emperor Napoleon's speech, relating to
America, it is believed, originally contained
a definite period within which the French
troops wonld be withdrawn from Mexico. At
the last moment, however, Mr. Seward’s dis
patches became known to the Emperor, upon
which he altered the passage to its present
form.
-Gen. Butler says ihat if Gen. Lee is
not punished, then has he “shed his blood in
vain.”
Tub Labor Systb.m is Mibdlb Gbob
(ha.—An intelligent gentleman, writing t
the Augusta Conalitulionaliat on this subjce
Hays :
It has become evident that the older sec
lions of Georgia, especially the “Black Belt,
as Middle Georgia was formerly called, wi
in the course of a few years, be drained, no
only of their surplus labor but of that whic
will be necessary to the cultintion of the soil
Without any interposition of the Frecdmen’
Bureau, such a result must sooner or later b
consummated. Following the immutablenn'
irresistable law of supply and demand, fre
labor will go where it is most valuable. Oi
the rich prairies of the West, and on the al
luvions of the Mississippi, negro labor ismor
profitable and better in other rospeots that
white; but on the lands of upper Georgia am
throughout all that hilly and healthy bcl
which extends between the mountains andtlt
“low country,” from Virginia to the Missis
sippi, white labor must tako the place o
black, and as the Frecdmcn's Bureau onl1
hastens the emigration of the negro west ward
so it becomes those who wish for the future
welfare and prosperity of Georgia to hasten
so far as in their power, the filling up b;
white emigration of the vacuum caused by th<
departure of the blacks.
fta?" The Charlottesville (Va.) ChronicI
thus good-humoredly speaks of the straits t<
which the Southern States are driven by tin
Radical disunionists:
It seems fo ;iufto be as hard to get in tin
Lnion as it is to get out. The Mouth respect
fully asks to move one way or the other. Wi
are like the fellow that was forced to go to tin
show, and then not allowed to go any furthc
than where he had paid for his ticket W
have been dragged into the doorway of tin
rcuciai tent, ana are not allowed to see air
of the performance except to settle with ta:
collectors. IV c can hear the animals growl
ing inside, and the cracking of the ring
uiaste s whip, but wo can't soc the show un
less we pay for two, and take in a colored lady
And the worst of it is, they keep a great cagl
perched over the entrance, which, if you at
tempt to go back, swoops down upon you am
picks a hole in your head. We justly thin]
this is unreasonable; they ought eithertolc
us pass in or re-l'und our money and tie up tli
eagle.
Leaun a Trare —Teach your son to work
to work with h:s hands—to combine muscula
power with brain power, and he will seldot:
turn thief, vagabond or vagrant. The gren
misfortune with a majority of our young me:
is that they have been taught no regular trad
or employment. They now feel sadly th
want of this useful training- Impress a bo
with the value of time, teach him some honor
able calling, however humble, and if lie ha
the man in him it will develop itself in tim<
lie will teach himself, fom observation an
association with the best class of person;
who always recognize and appreciate tru
merit—to be, and not merely to appear to be
gentleman. The silly notion, so prevaleu
heretofore in this country; says-the Atlant
(Ga.) .Veto Era, that physical labor is inconsif
tent with good breeding, must now give wa
to a more practicable, a more sensible, an
! more healthy sentiment. We will then hav
fewer forgeries, fewer gamblers, fewer drunk
ards, and consequently a less demand for spac
in our State Prisons. Wc will have mor
workshops, more factories; more schools, mor
, and better filled churches, and a more thrift;
selfreliant, intelligent, hardy, aud enterpri;
| ‘nS population.
-The National Express Company; (
which General Joe Johnson is President, hav
instituted a suit against the Virginia Centri
1 Railroad and other roads, who have, for tvv
s millions of dollars, sold to Adams Expre;
. Company the exclusive right to carry expre:
s matter over their respective roads for a pcric
. of four years, unless other companies pay ;
equal amount, which, of course, no oth
B company can do.
-The Selma Iron Works has just prose:
i ted a claim to Maj. Gen. Thomas for a pa
tonne property sola by ttie united mat
j Treasury Agent, belonging to that compan
General Thomas directed -General Wool
commanding the Department, to restraint
delivery of that part of the property to whi
the claim referred. General Woods within
the whole of the property, and the matter
now being adjudicated.
Tiic Catholic Bishop of Toronto 1
given tlie Irish permission to inaka the us
demonstrations on St. Patrick’s Day. TL
will be out in full forco and a conflict w
j Orangemen is feared. On last Sunday l
| Bishop announced, from the pulpit, that t
Fenian agitation had at least the good etb
of calling at tention to Ireland’s grievanc.
Petitions for redress, he said, were bei
J circulated, and if some change was no-t ma
j in Ireland before summer, desperate conflii
would nndoubtedly ensue.
-There are reports of the appearance
disease among the cattle in Montgomery cou
ty, Penn., which resembles rinderpest. Ti
State Senate-lias appointed a special coni mi
tee to make an investigation. The disea
first made its appearance in the spring
1805, and since then a very large number
cattle have died. It has every appearance
j rinderpest, and the Country Medical Sociel
j and the Agricultural Society are both invest
! gating it.
| -The Savannah Herald says the Georg
I Senate has passed resolutions appointin
j commissioners to proceed to Washington an
j request the withdrawal of negro troops fro:
j that State. The Mayor of Columbus, Ga., hi
I ordered no liqnor to be sold to negroes, an
a committee to wait on the United States ofl
cors, to see if some measures cannot be pci
fected for the removal of the detachment <
j colored troops there.
-Jesse It. Grant, the father of the Lieu
General, who has been appointed Post mast i
at Covington, is a very Conservative Kopubl
! can, and strenuously opposed to negro su
ti age or negro equality of anv kind, °
The two railroad depots in Montgomery.
[> j together with machine shops, and nearly nil
t j the rolling stock, were destroyed in the Inst
days of the war. The energy displayed,
- however, in refitting and restocking theta lias
’ been commendable. At tho West Point depot
1 a neat and well arranged building is rapidly
t going up, which combines many comforts for
those who wish to take tho trains, and much
convenience for the railroad company. The
passengers who go out on the Alahnmn nml
Florida railroad, now get on the cars at the
West Point Depot, and for tho present it is not
likely that another depot building will ho con
structed, The offices of the west Point road
arc in the old Murphy warehouse, and of the
Alabama and Florida road in t lie winter iron
i works building.
' -A letter from the widow of the lamented
hero, Stonewall Jackson, will he found in our
supplement. It will bo seen that she corrects
the misapprobension that she is in a condition
to suffer from want of the comforts of life.
A kind father extends over her and her child
paternal enre. Still she is dependent, and the
country of Stonewall Jackson would have her
independent in her own righ*, and for this
reason we hope the good intentions of the
Southern people to honor the great hero by
substantial compliments to his family, will
, not cease on the appearance of Mrs. Jackson’s
, modest letter-—Macon(Ga. Telegraph.
' j Tin; Happy Family.—The Chicago Journal
divides the late Republican party into the
following factions. It will be seen that the
list is well arranged and contains none that are
! not in actual operation. This is a very happy
' family:
The Radical Republicans, generated by
! Thaddeus Stevens.
Tho Conservative Republicans, gcncrulcd
by Henry J. Raymond.
jl uv; uuui uoavi j;vnti ui
ed by Senator Cowan.
Tne Abstract Republicuns, generated by
Senator Sumner.
The Practical Republicans, gencralcd "by
: Senator Fessenden.
The Black Republicans proper, witli Fredor
* ick Douglass at their head.
1 The Woman’s Rights party, led by Mrs.
*■ Swisslielm.
; The Garrisonian Abolitionists.
The Wendell Phillips Abolitionists,
The Gerrit.t Smith Abolitionists.
1 J. SIMS ALI.KN. N. S. GRAVES.
1
t Allen &■ Graves,
1 DEALERS IN
; Produce and Groceries,
AND
! GENERAL, RECEIVING, FORWARDING
1 -AND
: COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
i
t DES IRC, tltKWStS.
i febl8-tf.
; MOORE & CO.,
0
L»
L*
e
>
f
c
(At Haley & Erwin’s Old Stand,}
: r ~ ■
J TITE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A
n \V large assortment of
;r
Plantation & Family Supplies,
lt HOOTS, SHOES, C EOTIII\G
L‘s AND
‘s Staple Dry (roods.
*'e Also: Corn, Oats. Cotton Seed, &c.
eh
,jj Will pay the highest market price for Hides
is and Peltry, Eg??s, Butter and
Thicken*.
iJVS
m] ted"1 Please give us a call before pur
cy chasing elsewhere’
,h fcb20-ly. MOORE & CO.
he -----
he WILLIAM II. BROCK. JAMBS T. BROCK.
W. H. BROCK & BRO.,
ig DEALERS IN
S STOVES, TINWARE.
HARDWARE
AND
l groceries
0n Kuena Vista St., one door West orR. U. GnrSfe
if WEi,keCp a ^°°l1 S"PPW of Cooking am
v T Heating Stoves, Hardware and Tin
It ware; also a good assortment of Faiuili
y Groceries. All of which we intend sellim
j. as low as can he sold in the market W
manufacture our Tiuware, and will furuisl
wholesale lulls as low as can he bouirht in tin
a Memphis market.
Our friends and the public generally wi!
, find it to their interest to give us a call
d W. H. BROCK & BRO.
n Des Arc, Feb. 20, 18GG.
J IVOTIOIS
j Ts hereby given to all persons, wishing
JL work of any kind done in the Tin line,
either in the way of making or repairing;
■- must make their wishes known, and give
,f their orders in the business part of the house:
Or, any person having business with any per
son in the shop can see them by applying at
. the counting-room of the establishment. No
r person, under any circumstances, will bo al
- lowed to visit the shop, as it hinders the
’- workmen and retards the work.
fcblMHf W. H. BROCK & BRO.
■9*. ’
A. STEWART, 1 ( W. STEWART,
i New Orleans, / \ Memphis.
H. STEWART, Dcs Arc.
sssw&ms *
:COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AAD DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,'
DES ARC, ARK.
STEWART &BR0’S
HAVE for sale a largo lot of Groceries,
Hardware, Guns anil Ammunition, Iron,
Nails, Castings, Stores and Tin-Ware. Sash,
Glass and Putty, Coal Oil and Lamps, Linseed
Oil and Paint, Wooden-Ware, Saddlery. Agri
cultural Implements, &o., &c. Also,
DRY GOODS, HOOTS, SHOES
AMU HATS.
All of which will bo sold at the lowest rate*
for CASH OB COUNTRY PRODUCE.
febliO
DES ARC
DRUG STORE.
__ >#> _—
JOHNSON, DAVIS & CO.
! Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
inn uii urtuu mu mr^ufib mini
most complete stock in their line over offored
in Dcs Arc, comprising
§x\ip &
TRUSSES! TRUSSES!
LIQUORS! LIQUORS!
SPICES, DYE STUFFS, Etc.
PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, &C.
GLASS & PUTTY.
Onr stock embraces every thing coming
within tho Drug Business. Give us a oall
and we will guarantee satisfaction. All orders
intrusted to our care tilled with promptness
and accuracy.
N. B.—Our establishment is in the hand*
of an experienced Druggist, who can bo found,
at bis Post at all hours—day and night.
Dus Auo, February 20, 1800—tf.
R. G. GILL & 00.,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Keidy-Mado Clothing, Hats,
caps, hoots, snocs.
Hardware, Hollow Ware,
((iiei'iiNtvarc, &c.
VLSO, KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF Fam
ily Groceries and PLANTATION
SUPPLIES constantly on hand.
Will pay the highest market price for Cot
ton, Dry Hides and Produce of all kinds.
T EE ID
CITIZEN
B OOK
A N I)
JOB OFFICE
IS NOW IN
OPERATION!
I
|
-■-I ^ I
ALL. KINDS Ol"
BLANKS
PRINTED ON
SHORT NOTICE
\ ANO IV THE
:
AT THE
LOWEST RATES,
G IVF US a CALI. AND WE WILL OUAR
untcc entire satisfaction.
i’ok a nAi.mxo,