davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

RiCHMoND THEATRE.--
aa.a ks.i jas k' r.;s 4 sis
TUESDAY EVENING. Noyrn.rs MN a..
sscoDo mig ~ o. me nnsaualled National Drsms.
MAID OF ffaET VAR PATH.
ISABEL cARlroS. with songr,,
1ocho -. -. :. Mr.. H. WATkINgs
lance :. :: .. :. Miss ssloms.
PREVIOUS to which, the fine Comedy called
r. 6RIsT TO THE MILL.
- - = :, :. :. :. :. :. :. Mrs. HOWARD.
"a .NoTICE.-cHAs. A. McRyoy ye.,s.,
"a d dn,y anfrb pa tn, he viii rssum. n.
kAaA notice of which Will be given na ~; ~ que
M ETR0PoLTTAN HALL
MONDAY EVENING Nov. asrn.
- *. r.. Is D. a LES
,, MEcHANIC4fi pas xfHfIhBrrIos OF
Exhibited by Royal command s,fo,s III, non.
r. 'as ED.psror OF ths Fr,neh; Her Nor
ReysI Hsa as.,is sA 2fp, Pm,
Princess Royal and me Prime. Of "
Wales.
Dr. bEALB respectfully Announces ,b,,
ton or EXPENSE will he spared 10 maf. * .hsr-
most splendid and attractive exhibltinn ~ n, ,he
s wo5a Of IT s6eSmPosed of beautiful represents
Cities, Temples, Monuments, Mosauc, p,
aces, Landscapes and Rivers in Hlndostan'
enIivensd with Sh. piping, Armies Horse
Carriages. Game Is and other animal.
with all the actions and move
ments of Nature. displaying
the wonders of Mechanism
and the ingenuity eff
Man to such de-
gree that thew
will do anything hut talk. While IL adoydg H..
snre, amusement and instruction to All ~ g ga-
be found study for the msch,nie ana .'h
school for the artist, having oririn.tad
In the fertile brain Of The gra,,
French Artist
MONS. PR0SPERO BOUYATR
and being the FIRST and ouly exhibition of tho l;ra
either IN the United States or Europe. TIE ss.ot.
are produced neither by transparences NO, a.
scene pslnti nss. but by finished models Tb..
scenesin HindostaR are from oririnal dravin,. he
+. TEMPER, Esq. of the Bengal seryice and ~
Entertainment forms, far as the unaehari,roo
Will allow faithful representation OF the prs,snt
War in India. F'0'oH1
nA Explanatory LECTURE by a ren,lsm,,
perfectly convenant with the country
b. ExhibltlQs every evening ut "a. o'clo.k
s NooN ME ), sa,s and SATURDAY AFTER
Tickets Is cents. Children and Servants Is cent.
noS-6tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

nA pr. Jaue A. williams offcrs her
seryices to those Of her own sex, and 20 chiidren
who NAV need medical advice or aitendance, -
obststrc cases Also, all forms oil femaie discusses
and displacements. - L.on;,~a,.
Eleotrclty applied for tho cure OF chronic a''
c, ...~a,n x,b
IA Office and residence on Clay, between in
and 9Th streets, North side. no /'-iM
ma Special Notice.-Will be sold, at my auo.
ton rooms 81 Main street, THIS MuRNlNtna,, =, ~
10 a. clock a fine invoice of GLASS Nj. Inc
frnde are invited to call. See advertisements.
no pit J. ii. DlUUEIS huct'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

n. To the Merchants of Richmond. THE
subscr Der respectfully informs the merchants of
Richmond that he is pre- pared to examine and cor
rect sets of Books, Transfer Accounts from old
books to new sets, make out Balance Accounts, and
Profit and Loss Accounts, and other business ap-
pertaining to mercantile accounts. Having seve-
raj years of experience, he confident he give
sat lsfaetion to all merchants who entrust their
business to him. He respectfully refers 70 the fol-
lowing merchants, with whom he has had business
transactions
Messrs. W. S. Staples 4 Co.,
Mess S. Harris h Moore,
MIR. William Gibson,
MIR. Alexander Garrett.
III communications through the Post Office Box
93l' will he promptly attended to.
no II-2aw3w* RICHARD F. WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

{NTHSTED-c5OO T RAIL SILLS. each Sill to
w be of white post oak, feet long. inches at
small end to be smoothly hewed on both sides to
thickness of inches-bayked. clear OF all defects
calculated to impair strength. To be delivered on
the line Of the road between Frederlckshulg and
VIM. N. BRAGG, Supt.
OFFICE R.. F. 4 ?. K. r Cox
RlchMOnd Nov. II, 1859. ) no Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29
u,IiE SItnTLpER SEAM ,HtnT,whIch

has been sold long by the subsc rlhers is still
offered TO customers article having all the re-
auis,es for satisfaction. Its advantages are known
by a large number of purchasers, and cannot be ex-
celled in any of the following points: The best fit
ting SHIRT extant, the most economical shirt in
town; uniformity in shape and finish. Approved
makes of linen and cotton are used and those who
have tried our goods in this line have always ex-
pressed satisfaction Call and get yonr supplies at
10 Main st. IUPMAN ~ h I'LL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

VIRGINIA CENTRAL AGRttIL1URAL
SOCIETY Those persons " no sctea as AGENTS
to sell MEMBERSlIP CERTIFICATES to the
VIRGINIA CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL so
Getty, are earnestly requested to make returns
with at flu Their delay. C. piAMoCk.
no 25-Iw Treasurer V. :. A. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

VNTANTED-IGoA BLE-BODIEp MEN, to work
North Carolina. on GRADING and TRACK-LAY-
ING. Wages SI25 per day. Board can be had Tor
8 10 per month. Apply to me, ut the Richmond and
fredericksburg Railroad. until Thursday, the nth
INST AZ noon: and after that address me at John
sonvie. North Carolina. .r.
no l0-lmS HENRY SAUNDEfS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

POSITION WENT OF THE
- COMPLIMEN TARY DIN y Err TO
HON. ROGER A. PRYOR.-The Committee of Ar
pgenents in view of the present state of public
affairs the absence of many Of four citizens being
detained at Charlestown military duty, who are
anxious to be present and participate, after con-
sultatlon with Mr.. PRYOR. have determined t.
postpone the Dinner TILL TUESDAY, the 3f day of
January, 1860.
no 25-ts r. NJ. NIMMO, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

BEEF.--Last sales S223 to 81 gross. Market
well supplied.
SHEEP But few offered. Gu lity INFERIOR
Price from s2to So per head.
HOGS --5S7 sold at IS to Sl21a per hundred nett.
Market full
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

49, VIGILANCE CONMfTTEES.-
t5~S- The citizens of Hanover, Louisa, Caro-
line and Spots vanla are invited To meet at Bea-
yer Dam Depot, on THURSDAY. December Ist.
for the rmrpese of appointing VIGILANCE COM
MITTEES. no 29-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

49,, NOTICE The Rev. LTTBERIUs
te>CEA GRACIOUS JONES, of Norfolk, Will
deliver Lee TURF. at the NJ echanics' Institute.
TO NIGHT, at ~ O'Clock. Subject: THE TRUE
WSMAN.' Admission, Is cents. no 29-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

a-0eo lbs. FEATHERS,
in Quantities To snit. for sale by
no 2S-3t Wake 4 co, Is VI ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

SH0CkOE HILL G Il l.
4~S AGENCY.
Ct. W. II. TYLER,
Office OH Marshall, Bet,resn S,xth and Seventh
Streets,
Continues to RENT OUT HOUSES, HIRE OFT
GROES and act as GENERAL AGENT. He
returns his thanks for the liberal patronage bestow
ed upon him for two years past. au 5i-om
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-29

rIyTFE BEST Gle. Calico at
i JACOB A. LEWIS.
The best SIC. Calico, at
JACOB A. LEWIS.
The best size. Bleached and Unbch'd Cotton at
JACOB A. LEWIS.
The best bargains in Collars, at
JACOB A, LEWIS.
The best bargains In Cambria Bands. at
JACOB A. LEWIS.
The best bar -ains in Bed Blankets. at
LEWIS. Is Main ST
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
Tun SourH UPON THE HARpER's Fr

TIE SOUTH UPON THE HARPER's FER RY INsuRREcTIoN.- voice of the leading organs of public opinion in those savehoIding States which, from proximity to the seat of the general government, has reached us soonest. corresponds entirely with the expressed sentiments of dstin- guished Southern gentlemen from differ ent quarters now in Washington.
 It IS the voice of moderation and of wisdom, different as possible from that which the black republican press is so fond of ascrbing to those whom they designate as e-ealers;' but equally different from the language of those who would Hull the South into fancied security while they would drink it's life-blood from its veins.
 They very naturally look upon the out break at Harper's Ferry as nothing at all formidable m itself. But equally natural is 1t for even the mos. sceptcal to infer that the abolition infection has corrupted what would otherwise have been found beautiful and healthy in devotion to the Constitution and the Union.-[ Washing ton Constitution. 22d ult.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
DIES ARC HOTEL ARRIVALS UP TO l2 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY. IT, F. AND w. R. WEIGH, PRoPRIEToRs

s. Ford, Dr. Ragland, John H. Bulls. L. c. Rembert, county M. P. Burrows, Seaycy; J. A. Eddins, o. A. Rives, county; M. M Mur- phy, J. T. Strong, Memphis; J. c. Mills, county; T. Douglas, West Point; I. Nor ment, R. D. Holmes, W. D. Rosebraugh, Tenn; D. L, Cady, D. M. Holdsourer, K. Gawans, Ak; w. w. Garret. Tenn; J. s. Frlth, J. Stacy. S. Weddee, Ark :; H. J. Mar graf. L. H. Mitchell. John Brooks, M Neal fey, S. A. Harris, Tenn; M. T. Murry. N. Q ; Wm M. Cooper, Memphis; W. T. Baker. W. c. Bogard, Ark; Wm. P. Steel, John Will Hams, Col. Horne, Tenn M. Maxwell. N. O.: c. L. Whitmore, T. w. Thacker, Ark; c. Bogard, B. S. Greenwood, R. Bennett, Ark: E. He ple Hall Republican," St. Lonis; Mrs. Hacking, Miss Hacking, J. A. Baker, A. H. Henderson, Ark H Chambers, Miss, L, Johnson Ark; Henry Hand, Ky; M. Lock, Ark M. R. Winfield, Tenn; Dr.. A. D. Lewis, Ark; A. James, Little Rock; A. J Royalty, Ky; s. Sprigmer, Ala; w. c. John- son. K /; B. c. B,o-~n, Miss; J. A. Gains, J J. Roberts, John S Ligon. E. Macnabe Mrs. Clements. Miss Ligon. J. c. Bittis Memphis; B. Harris, Ark; B. L. Musgrove Miss; Joseph Farrer, Ark; W. c. Clutir and lady, John G. Towers, Ky.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
New Orleans Market.

ORLEANs, Fs
 CoTToN-The sales of to-day amount to lS.- GOO bales. The steamers news caused greater frmness at the close; New Orleans middlings lOaMl1c. The sales of the week amount to 73.D00 bales. The receipts of the week amount to 70 600 bales, against 66.000 bales the same time last year. The exports of the week amount to 5o.00o bales. The total ex- ports amount to 264,000 bales. The receipts ahead of last year at this port amount to l0O.- 500 bales. The receipts of all southern ports ahead of last year amount llO.50O bales. The stock in port amounts to 2s6.Oo0 bales against 2l4 600 bales the same time last year, Sugar The market closed firm at 6s@7c. Molasses is quoted at 36a@37sc. CofFee--The market closed firm 11I@l2tc. The sales of the week amount to 40,7o0 bags; the imports of the week amount to 5.250 bags the stock in port amounts 32,Oo0 bags against 2l ,oo0 bags the same time last year
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

THE RESURRECTION. letter from U. s. Senator Mason, after due invesliga- ton of the Harper's Ferry difficulty, says there was DO instruction iu any form whatever on the part of the inhabitants of that town or vicinity. The fact is un- doubted, that not man, black or white, joined the invaders after they came into Virginia, or gave their aid or assistance in any form, so far as can be discovered. Not one of the nineteen escaped mot a slave escaped or attempted to escape du- ring the tumult. Of the few carried off by Cook across the river. all escaped from him and came safely hack but one, who ii appears was drowned while crossing the river homeward bound
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
RIVER NEWS, &c.

E-y The U. s. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt Wm. F. Young, is due Friday morning, bonnd for Jacksonport. She will be down on Mon day, bound for Napoleon.
 trF The U. s. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. c. w. Coles, passed up yesterday morning. The Fortune will be down tomorrow, bound for Napoleon. B Coles, her clerk, furnished us with full files of late papers.
 GY- The Des Arc and Clarendon U. s. M. packet Charm, Capt. H. B. Hendrix, arrised Sunday, and left on Monday. Capt Hendrix furnished us with Memphis papers of Satur- day morning. The Charm is due from Clar- endon tomorrow poon, and will leave imme- dately on her return trip.
 GSy The Memphis and White river packet E. M. Ryland, Capt. Jno. B. Sheridan, is due from Memphis tomorrow. The Ryland will be down on Friday evening, bound for Mem- phis.
 f~ The Memphis, White and Little Red river packet Gen. Pike, passed up Monday evening and returned last night. Pete Flem- ing, her clerk, has our thanks for his kind attention, furnishing files of late papers. Sc. The Pike will leave Memphis again on Sat urday evening, arriving here on Monday, as usual.
 GT The Memphis and White river packet Admiral Capt. Abner Baird, passed uF Saturday night and returned Monday morning Elias Thomasson, her clerk, has our thanks for papers. The Admiral is due from Mem phis again on Saturday evening. R~ The New Orleans and White river packet Crescent, Capt. Carlton, Capt. w Globes clerk, is due tomorrow from New Orleans. ----+----------- f- The New Orleans and White river packet Iatan, Capt. Sam. Taylor, passed uE Monday night. and is due to-day bound fol New Orleans. Her clerk has our thanks fo late papers.
 NY. The steamer Jennie Whipple struck [ snag and sunk near White river cutoff, in tn Arkansas river, on the 1st inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
NEW PATENT.

rTyhe undersigned having procured The exeIu- l sivc right of manufacturing Sid selling to the citizens of Pfaiiie county Arkansas. rko late improvement in blows. (known as Har- ris' twelve pointed shovel #and turning plow.J would inform the planters of said county tat Es Fs prepared to receive and fill all orders, which will be done in rrgusr tsrn. notifying the Der son ordering. ss soon as rea63<
 This is TO Yankee husnbug for speculation, but was gotten dp in the South by an expe- rienced workman, on ScsentiSc principles, to suit the wants of inc cotton growing commu~ nty. and five minutes examiration will satisfy the most credulous, that it Is tke neatest, bent, and in the end, the cheapest blow ever ofS fered.
 They will be put tip at Atlanta, Prairie county, under the superintendence of an es< perienced worxman and no means or time will be spared in making them neat and durable.
 The advantages of this over all other blows to the farmer is, chcapnsss. time saved in go- ing to the shop, time saved in changing blows and the smiths bill. In this you have four distinct blows all working perfect Ono sub- pleasure on any part of your farm. no other tool being required but your clevis pin; first, you have a small shovel. suited for all ordi- nary purposes of that tool, by adding one moi,ld, either right or left, you have a good turning half shovel for ridging and milling and place cutter before it and you have an excel- lent new. ground blow: in the third place, put on both mouds and you have large shovel, perfectly suited to breaking out the fniddles of cotton rows. and fourth, by reversing the lnoulds of the large shovel, you have good cotton sweep, all four working better than you can get any common smith to make of wrought iron In addition you have, by adjusting the point. (which Is made of the best of wrought blow steel,) five extra points and eleven extra sharpenings, over other blows, which is said, by some of the most prominent planters in North Mississippi, to be sufficient for tive crops; and all this for x6 50-l00, without enter, or ST 5O-100 with cutter attached; these are shop prices I will send them to Brownsville or Hickory Plain, in lots of 20 for $3 per lot or to Des Arc, at S6 per lot.
 Gs1- Terms invariably cash on delivery of the plow. c. A. HARRIS.
 Atlanta. Sept, 21, 3m.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
NEWS ITEMS, &c.

DEPARTURE or THE GREAT EAsTERN.- Letters from Mir. Cumberland, of Portland. Me-, agent of the Great Eastern, from the company, by the Ocean Queen, state that the steamer would sail within three or four days of the time fixed--rhe goth November.
 - The Hon. w. W. Boyce, of South Carolina. has written letter declaring his prefere, ce for Gen. Jo. Lane-the Marion of the Mexican war"-for the Presidency. Lane seems to the ''coming man." and of all Northern aspirants, his chances seem to be improving the most rapidly - Evansville (Ind.) Journal.
 HEAVY Loss.-Some idea of the extent of the gambling operations in this city at the that a gentleman from Arkansas lost the sum of S20,500 one day last week at cards. The game upon which the money was adventured and lost is known to modern card players as "seven-up' and will be reme mbered by the ancient as Gold sledge ."-[ Memphis Appeal 1st, inst.
 THE NEW ENvELoPEs.-The self-rulng envelopes seem to grow in popular favor.- The Washington City Post office has exhaust ed the first supply and received a second.- Some 420 900 of the envelopes have already been issued by the Post office.
 - The Democrats have sixty-six majority in the State Senate of Georgia, and seventy four in the House. On joint ballot one hun dred and forty 4 United States Senator is to be elected in place of Iverson.
 - We see it stated that Mrs. Lamar, wife of a fomer President of Texas, Mrs. Dr. Alexander, of Richmond, Texas, and It. Mafit, of the United States Navy, comprise the whole of Rev. John Newland Mafit's family now living.
 - The Supreme Court of Knoxville, Ten nessee, has sustained the municipal authorities of that city in requiring houses to close their doors by nine o'clock at night, and imposing fine of $l0 for any and all sales made after that hour.
 - On the 2Sth ult., Gen. Jasper T. Dun lap was reelected State Controller, by the Legislature of Tennessee. W. F. McGregor, was at the same time, reelected State Treasurer.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

PoRTRAITs-Those eminent artists, MT. and Mrs Bailey, will be in our town iAa few days. A perfect understanding of their art, and gentlemaniy and ladylike department and demeanor, and never failing integrity of purpose, and ability and disposition to please, cannot otherwise than win for them the respect and support of an intelligent and appreciative community. Our citizens should take advantage of their peculiar talent, and secure fitting memorials of themselves and families, to be left behind for those of their name who live in future years. Go and see them.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
MARzTED.


 On the Ist inst, by Rev J. H. Blakely Rev. JOHN F. CARR of the Ouachita Confer ence, to Miss ELIzABETH NJ. RHODES oi Drew county. NDExEp
 We welcome Parson Carr intd-tAe-raffsts among those who fully appreciate ''lovely woman." Possessing kind and generous nature--a devoted and true christian, all he needed was true wife to enable him to carry out in letter and spirit the great principles of that vocation wherein he hath been called" " May their lives be that of peace and happiness and when sslife shall sink apace and death heave in view," may they land upon the sunny banks of deliverance. r------,-r---
 At Pleasant HSll Church on Sabbath morn ing Sept 2nd, 1859, by Elder John Carroll. MT ROBERT T. WESTON. of Pike county. to Miss NANCY A. FUR, of Prairie county Ark.
 Near purdv. Tennessee. on the 3lst ult.. by Rev. Mir. Pickens. MT. WM. A. WILps to Miss M. J. CONNER.
 GA long life and merry one" to friend WIIps and his bonny bride, was the unani- nous expression of those who aided in un- corking several bottles of Champagne which were ''sent up'' by the "happy winner of wifev to be s'takeD down'' in token of his having with ssmalice andforethonght" desert- ed the ranks of bachelordom.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
RECEIPTS DURING PAST WEEK.
By GEo.sW. VApEN.


 NAPOLEON-Pe Fortune-6 coils rope, 5 .olls red bagging, 6 punches twine, for T. H. Judson, Norristown.
 MEMPHI>--Per E. M. Ryland-4 boxes mdse, for ". B. Branch, Des Arc. sacks coffee. ? bbls sugar, ? bxs candles, gross matches, l box soap, boxes tobacco, box starch, box saiaratus, 10 bun lead, ? bags shot, boxes mustard, kegs mdse. l dozen brooms, kegs powder, 2 dog buckets. bxs mdse, 40 pcs castings. II kegs nails, IA pkgs mdse cask earthenware. l3 boxes mdse, keg lead, trunks mdse, for w. T. x A. G. Murry, Des Arc.
 MEMPHIS-Per Admiral--3 boxes mdse, pkgs mdse, for w. B. Nicholson. pes Arc.
 MEMPHIS-Per Gen Pike-1 bbl sugar, 1 box candles. box snuff, kegs uails, 1 bun pa per, box mdse, bun whips. bbls whis- ky, box drugs, bun washboards. box oys- ters, box raisins, bags shot. coil rope, l bbl crackers, ? sacks coffee, box sardinss, 2 kegs nails, 3 boxes sundries, bbl brandy, l bbl mOlassss, ] bbl wine, boxss apples, ? dog buckets, for H. B. Strange, Stony Point. ? boxes drugs, for A. F. Nelson, Hickory Plain. 25 bbls four, for c. W. Yaden.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

PIGEONS Col. W. w. WAR and CHARLES W. TAYLOR, Esq, have ous thanks for their kind remembrance in furnishing us with ''any quantity'' of Pigeons. These gentlemen, in company with some eight or ten others left town few days since and remained at the Pigeon Roost one night. They killed near three thousand, and one of the crowd remarked that Git was rather bad night to kill them" Millions of these annual visitors are daily hy- ing over our town and the adjacent country. Their principal roost is some 23 miles south- west of Des Arc.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
By X. SrEwAnr & BRo's.

MEMPHIS-Per E. M. Ryland-2 boxes mdse, for L. Howell. blow. for J. Wooten, Stony Point. 3 boxes mdse, for A. Pery. l hhd hams. for S. & B.
 MEMPHiS-Per Admiral-1 box mdse, for W Branch pkgs mdse. for s. & B.
 NAPOLEON-Per Sam Hale-5 hhds su- gar. box do, boxes soap, 50 sacks coffee, for s. & B.
 MEMPHIS-Psr Gen. Pike-2 bxs oys- ters, for Rogers, Gray & Anderson. 8 pkgs mdss, for Stawar- F Bros.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

BRIpGEs ON THE ROAD FROM CACHE RIVER TO DEs ARc.-We are pleased to learn that WM. CREEL. Esq, the contractor, has com pleted the bridge over Hill Bayou, four miles east of Des Arc. Movers. travellers, &c., have been crossing over the bridge for several days. We learn from Mir. Greet that the bridges across Bear Creek and Colotchie will be erected without delay. When these bridges are completed there will be nothing to prevent the running of four-horse post-coaches from Des Arc to Madison. The substantial manner Mr. Greet is doing his work, we hear highly spoken of. A
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

E@~ The Little Rock Otd-Line Demo- crat of the 3d inst. says: The Grand Lode of I. o. O. F. of Arkansas, met in this city yesterday. A large delegation from the Subordinate is present. The Grand Chapter of R. A. Masons meets here today, and the Grand Lodge of F. and 4. Masons meets here on next Mon- day. the Eth inst" |.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09
MAINLAND ELECTION.

BALTIMORE. Nov 4-1he election returns from this city are incomplete it is supposed the Amerscans will have l7,000 majority. The Democrats will probably have a majority in the House; it is doubtful which party will have majority in the Senate. The delega- ton to Congress will be unchanged-three Democrats and three Americans.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

REMovALs.--J. A. FRITH x Co.,, have re- moved to their new store rooms opposite G. w. vaden's produce and grocery house, and JOHN JACKSON & Co.,, have removed to the house formerly occupied by J. A. FairH & Co.,. opposite G. & J McLAREN & Go.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

eE IF you want pair of fine BooTs or SHoEs. or wish to purchase French Calf-Skins, side-Leather, OakTanned Sole Leather, or Findings of any description, call at Messrs. O,BRrrN and HoLT's Shop, at the sign of the BIG BOOT, on Buena Vista street.
 Tas See their Advertisement, in another column of the "Citizen." lmar25-tf]
Des Arc citizen., 1859-11-09

eeT "A Kentucky lawyer" thus be signs himself has undertaken to disprove the positions taken by Judge Black in bis recent reply to Douglas Magazine article. Said lawyer proves oue fact beyond the possibility of doubt, and that is. he doesn't know anything of the subject of which he treats. He may be first-rate shot. but il is evident that he hasn't touched the Black so faL-[vicksburg Southern