davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

FOUNDED iSJZ, ChARTbRFD 1917
CORNER or BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STS.
BALTIMORE, Nh.
The Larye.t and mart Eieganay Furnished Com
mcrcin CoHeye in the United Sfote-.
EVERY YOUNG MAN should write imnedi-
ately for one Of those large and beautifully orna-
meuted Circulars, representing the exterior and il
terror view ot the
BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Pcnmanship. &c. which will be sent by return mail
free et chGrg> with Catalogue containing list Of
Students, terms Of Tuition, opinions Of the Press
on our new system Of Book Keeping, etc.
FACULTY.
T. X. LOSER. .Principal-Lecturer on the Science
of Accounts, Business, Customs, &c.
J. VI. PHILLIPS, Professor Of Book Keeping and
Commercial Calculations.
ri. II. DAVIES, Associate Prof. Of Book Keeping.
\. Z. JOHNSON, Professor Of Psnmsnshp.
5. I. WILLIAMS, Esq, Mercantile Law.
Rev. +. Y. REESE, d. d., Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. John z. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant,
Hon Thomas Swami, VIM. Ii. Keighler, esq,
Jacob Trust e-q, VIM. Knabe, esq.
The time usually required to complete tho full
Course from 5 to IL weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded To all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues, stating terms,
DC, sent by mail ire, oJ charge. Address
feb ll-wly t. X. LOSIER. Baltimore. Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17
LUMBER, LATHs, LINE, 90.

LuABER, LATHS, LINE, 90.
QABER, COAL, AND WOOD YARD.--Cor-
"rof tn'on and Queen Streets, ,North.-Where
irsa prepared TO furnish every description OF
sSSssER. ~ SHINGLES, LATHS, LINE, DC.
-. 49,, YAK and Pine WOOD, Red and White Ash,
-. .'unesrlsnd COAL. which am ssllisg low for
.s3-if n W. BARKER.
paL.-l have on hand and am constantly re-
~ swing, ANTHRACITE COAL, of the beet
ss.Ns', for family use-CUMBERLAND COAL,
!, . frostburg Mines. by the cargo, carload,
.aasieton. Factories furnished with the run n-of-
-, s'iowest rates. Apply TO
s-a d. SMITH, Queen st. Wharf.
LtAANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
~. ,''ary kept in the south -rooIa, frst-story,
VI: LfeEuE HALL, s. W. corner Of Prince and
s.s streets. Open every day from & to 5,
Ian. .@ sa !. !" o'clock, p. N. Annual subscrip-
r,n.sS; SIX months, $l.sU; three months, 81.
II Library, about $500.
fresident-Wx. g. CAzEyoyE
g,.,u -DIRECTORS:-
asj.nins isPans, Ps, J. Edward Chase,
E,s' Barton. Barton. Sylvester Scott, . .
sP,. Ailer, Andrew Jamieson,
s<oS.Sson Beach, Richard L. Carnc, jr.,
John A. Nilburn,
James W. Berry - i ,.pea.
rvt ifeasurer-Andrew Janioaon. TT.
-5 JAS. A. CLARIpGE. Librarian. !
NIe; sT0VES!-CaIl and see shs large
veil selected stock Of STOVES, 1t oa-,0.
so,. II. l. GREGORY'S,
Nos. lis and I20, King ct.
"A EsDklA CITY six per cent STOCK,
Sssrsd aud Coupon, for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17


.E-> N0TICE.-The steamer JAMES
GUY having resumed her route on
~ Potomac River, will leave Washington on
tuesdays aud FRIDAYS, ut 8. A. ii. Return
at vail leave Currioman on WEDNESDAYS and
AilEDAYS, stopping ut all the regular LAND
hs' going and returning.
LUCIEN 5. PAGE, Proprietor.
NA's. BousB, Agent. NH lo-h
14se, "HAND'S LlNE"-TO AND
SAAEPR0M ILADELPHIA, NEW
iVkk AND B0ST0N.-0SLY REGULAR LINE.
The 6ne steamers JAS. JEROME" Captain
..1oue and "C. {. AL3ER." Captain Fenton,
''''ss formed semi weekly line, will hereafter
'aa - follows:
Leave Philadelphia every Wednesday and Sat-
HaN a IL o'clock NJ
Leave Alexandria every Tuesday and Saturday
"ssslOck P. N.
freight taken at the lowest rates; no commits
''a charged Tor forwarding. Through receipAs
t'sn 70 New York and Boston. For freight, ap-
E.s STEPHEN SHINN,
No. 81 South Union. At.
!, 1s'ai 10 Phiadolphis, TH0S. WEBSTER, IN,
HAsr,h Wharves. oct l4--f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

S,EwING MACHINE SILK AND COTTON;
- Steel Buckles, for Bonnet1; Gents. Shawl
Pins of all STYLES Just received At
n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

TRINDsTONEs.- tons "0hio," for sale low
VI hy tnov 1T WHEAT 4 BRO.
John MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
y will practice in the Courts Of Westmoreland,
Richmond, aud Northumberland Counties. Post
Once, Rce's Store, Wsstm0rslsnd County, W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

|tLOTU CLOAKS.-Just received another sup
I ply of those desirable CLOTH CLoAhS, per
Adams Express. nav,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17
MARSHALL & CO.

;rocers, Commi..im and Forwar1ing Merchants,
At the old stand Of Marshall Ward,
No. II, King-street, Alexandria, Virginia
oct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

DEST LYONS NELNET.-"e nave no" ~, y"
Is s,ors one piece Of very superior Black sIik
Velvet for Cioaks. asHb1 "oOD'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

VXTooL WANTED, At highest market rates Sy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17
pENEyBAcKER & PERRY BROTHERS.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND CASH DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, SALT, PLASTER, DC.
j. S. Pennybacker, ALEAAADHiA' a.
William Perry,
Joseph Perry. aug u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

TMRROIDERIES.-,i bargains IN 'n'i's
Ia and Setts, at ). Il v. MEl ny N6hho :,
1c, Il corner Of King aud Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

MORE NEW CLOTH RAGLANS..-Wc open
| N This morning new 10, Of beautiful Beaver
Cloth RAGLANS TO which we would solicit the
early attention and inspection Of the ladies' as We
have several new and beautiful styles, and all at
moderate prices W NJ. SliUsTER CO.,
No. IS, opp Centre Market. bet 7th and aih st''
Washinqtuu nov I-dlOt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

ECRS, FURSm FCRS ,!!-PREPARE FOR
u wINTER-0n Tuesday, November Isl, We
will open the largest, handsomest. and best asscrt.
ment Of LADIES DRESS FURS. consisting OF
Cupcs. Tippcts. Muif-. and Cuffs OF Russian and
French Stables, Silver Martin, Fitch, Squirrel, and
other desirable kinds of FUR ever before offered
in this market. These Fl Ks are IRON thr recent
New York auctions. and will he sold bargain.
;. 4 ". MEYENBERG,
o.t II corner Of King and Pitt sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17
DAVID FUNSTEN,

ATTORN J 4 4 ",
WILL practice in tho several Courts IN me
w District of Columbia, and IN the Circuit
Court of Alexandra.
OrPIcE. No. 80, Louisiana avenue near the City
Hall, Washington city.
RrS,npScr Alexandria. En, oct Eft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

FEW more OF ,huse DAMAGED CORSETs
~ left Cell and get one before they are gone.
S. 4 ". MEYENBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

HLoAks AND SHAWLS This day We have
u opened another lot of Cloaks, Raslans and
Shawls they are of the best makes and wil be SOLD
low. ). ". hEi En- bLhh,
rox- corner King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17
ROBERT H. NASH,

GENERAL CONN ISSION MERCHANTS
AND AGENTS FOR BOSTON PACKETS.
NJ. ELDmpGE, Union HharI, Ate|""dyId' /,
+. A. REED. aug 3O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-17

". NJ. SHUSTER L CO.,
No. IS, opposite Centre Market, bet 1th y Sth sts
Washington, oct 2U-dlm
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

infused into conversation, is within the Ireach of all, and has the additional advan.
 tage of being independent of the ordinary accidents of life Were indiiing ser.
 mon instead of an essay, I should dwell
 mainly upon the first-named quality; bu
 as 1t lis, I shall confne myself to tie las, named. nis rll aitfs s7s''se. .es''s .t
 To possess the art of conversation il perfection, implies high degree of men tai cultivation, of which, by the way, lal
 are capable. Knowledge is power
 and that the wit, using the word in its mos
 comprehensive sense, exercises greatel influenced in society than the beauty is too evident to require proof. Itfollows tthen, that 10 converse with sense and spirit
 to be able to olothe our ideas in easy, ,ele. gaht, and flowing language to indulge h
 the brilliant sally and graceful repartee
 in word, to inf1se into social life all that beauty of diction and purity of senti.
 ment which indicate and mark the well.
 trained, intelectuallady -is the most tpow.
 erfulof allaaccomplishments Wealth and
 beauty are absolutely insignificant beside it. Possessed of it, the youthful belle need
 fearano rivalry; especially from,hat gilded butterfly of fashion, whose highest ainbi- 1A tion is to exhibit herself as "a floating capitalization of dry-goods," and whose
 most brilliant conversation amounts to a detail of neighborhood gossip. A much
 healthier tone might be given to society, if both ladies and gentlemen would make determined effort to elevate the standard of conversational excellence.
 |Pf There are one or two thoughts connect.
 ed with this branch of the subject. that would like to elaborate little more; but must defer it to some othertime. There are one orslwo causes now afflicting oui society, which easily accounts for the low standard of conversational excellence with uss These Il may notice and point out
 hereafter. Forthe present, I must desist. l fear have already wearied the reader
 with the rambling naturesof my fernarks.
 1 sat, out!to point out some of the dbSnrdi. tiss of Jittion, and their practical effect ir realsllfe; butaI have wandered of into a heterogeneous mclange of other things and so l will rein up my Pegasus, and stop short of. saa IvAEHoE.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15
THE LOCUsTs.

The Cicada, (improperly called Locust, contains number of species The red Ieyed Cicada, Cicadd Septinadecins,) ) usu- |alIy called in the United States the" seven
 year locust,' makesits appearance in some lpart ofsthe country, every year;s butin
 lS2o. in 1884, and in l843. myriads were found in Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, New York, New Jersey, Penn Isylvania, Maryland, and Virginia. These intervals disprove the seventeen year theory. That there is a great difference Lin their numbers. in different years, is
 true; and the same theory obtains in. re. gard to other insects, particularly the rose
 bug. The same thng happens to the
 vegetable world. One year we are favored
 wilb an immense number of fapples, peach les, grapes, etc. i; and the next year, prob- ably, these products are few. Excessive numbers of other insects. which feed upon lthe Cicdda, changes of temperature, and lunfavorabies weather, are the probable causes of increase or decrease of different years. saa ali g6 sya8MaEs giaEgse I Another very general and popular no |tion. in regard 10 the locust, is, tl4at it is lthe noxious insect mentioned in the Scrip.
 lures, as one of the s.plagues of Egypt
 l This also is an error, as can be easily
 shown. The locust is a harmless, beautl- Ilful creature. It is found in.all the tem- Iperate climates and warm countries of the
 globe. In the south and cast of Europe they are.l constantly singing, and contlnu- |ally an object of admiration.sa ai baafsf I There are two varieties which are more iIconspicuous in the United States; the one lI having red .bordered wings, and the other q lcreen-bordered ones. Allhave flexible
 proboscis, short asstennG, four membraneou: 4 wings, and six feet. The females have a < Hong, sword shaped oyipositor,. and only
 the males possess the singing organ, which lis an extended movable membrane on the Nunder-side of the abdomen, by the rapid
 vihration of which they produce their pc.
 culiarly loud sound. The females are
 without this apparatus, and are silent
 The latter deposit their eggs in the unde branches of trees, by sitting the bark witt
 their sharp ovipositor. The eggs are fiat I white, oval, and about one-sixteenth of al inch in diameter, If the weather is favor , able, the eggs are matched in about sil weeks. The young ones then leave th'
 tree, in the condition of farve, each being ' provided with mouth, horny ease, an'
 six feet, like flea. They retreat unde
 ground, where, according to the observa
 tions of Ponsedera, they feed on roots fo
 a shor, time; after which they come out
 climb upon the fence or tree, burst thei transparent case, and assume their perfec form as four-winged insects. Their lives
 after this transformation, seldom exceed four or five weeks. during whi time th' deposition of eggs and the propagation Q
 the species IS carried on.
 Our locust cannot be classed among in , furious insects; or, having no mouth. IilS some of the other varieties, they canno : devour vegetables and fruit. The dev , from the leaves, sucked in through tn,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15
TIE BonIvAR EsrATEs.-The estate

TIE BOLIVAR EsrArEs.-The estates of Simon Bolivar, iu Venezuela, are to be sold in London, on the 18th of June, 1859. They comprise tract of land fifty miles long, by thirty in width. Eleven hundred and fifty square miles, having forests of mahogany cedar, guayacum, lgnum vit@. and fustic. These belong to the estate of the great Liberator ofSouth America, who, after many trials, battles and hardships, gave the Spanish army signal defeat near Caracas, and entered that city in triumph in 1923. This final action led to the in- dependence of the country of this South American Washington. as he has been styled. Gen. Paez served under Bolivar, and enjoyed his entire confidence. He has lately been recalled from exile, and is now President of the Republic ol | Venezuela.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15
PLURIBUs UNUM:
BY CAPT. G. W. CUTTER. THOUGH many and bright are the stars tn al
AN AMERICAN NATIONAL SONG

BY CAPT. G. W. CUTTER. THOUGH many and bright are the stars that
 appear, Ns VI In that flag by our country unfurrd; And the stripes that are swelling in majesty I there, ~ m
 Like rainbow adorning the world: Their lights are unsulied as those in the sky By deed that our fathers have done And they're leagued in as true and as holy a tie, 1 In their motto of ( Many in One" From the hour when those patriots fearlessly
 flung sf That banner of starlight abroad, n. Ever true to themselves, to that motto they l clung,
 | As they clung to the promise of God: ' 1 By the bayonet traced at the midnight of war, l On the fields where our glory was won \ Oh! perish the heart or the hand that would mar ~ <. 5g @.. .gs
 Ourmot of < Many in One.n Mid the smoke of the contest-the cannon's deep roar sg.ss.. t | How oft it had gather'd renown! While those stars were reflected in rivers of gore, M sss When the cross and the lion went down; And though few retheir lights in the gloom of that hour, Yet the hearts that were striking below Had God for their bulwark, and truth for their power, gre szE And they stopped not to number the foe. From where our green mountain tops blend
 with the sky, h And the giant Saint Lawrence is roll'd, To the waves where the balmy Hesperides lie, Like the dream of some prophet of old; They conquer'd, and, dying, bequeath'd to cur Not this boundless dominion alone Fair, But that banner, whose loveliness hallows the And their motto of ( Many in One" We are many in one, while there glitters star In the blue of the heavens above; And tyrants shall quail mid their dungeons afar, When they gaze on that motto of love: It shall gleam Der the sea, mid the bolts of the as storm, ts Over tempest, and battle, and wreck; M And flame where our guns with their thunder
 grow warm,
 Meath the blood on the slippery deck. The oppress'd of the earth to that standard
 A shall fly, AsA&& A% Wherever its folds shall be spread; And the exileshall feel 'tis his own native sky Where it's stars shall float over his head; And those stars shall increase, till the fullness
 of time Its millions of cycles has run s Till theworld shall have welcom'd its mission sublime,
 And the nations of earth shall be one. Though the old Alleghany may tow'r to heaven, And the Father of Waters divide, The links of our destiny cannot be riven, While the truth of these words shall abide: Then, oh! let them glow on each helmet and
 brand, kFs
 Though our blood, like our rivers, shall run; :; Divide as we may in our own native land, To the rest of the world we are one Then, up with our fag-et it stream on the
 air, Though our fathers are cold in their graves ]; They had hands that could strike, they had
 souls that could dare,
 And their sons were not born to be slaves {: Up, up with that banner! whore 'erit may ycall, !, Our millions shall rally aroand- rEs 4 nation ofEfreemen that moment shall fall, When it's stars shall be trail'd on the ground.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

IT E. GATEWOOD, ATTORNEY AT J LAW, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Ar kansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White, Conway, and Pope. He will give prompt at tention to all business entrusted to him. ey- OFFICE--OvER TowN HALL, (Frith's New Building first door. feb13-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

CAMELs ON AN ALABAMA PLANrA- rlos.-In reply to a letter of inquiry, MT. Woolsey, of Alabama, writes to the Savan- nah (Ga ) Republican very fa,'ering account of his experience with the caInels recently introduced on his plantation, near Selma. Though very much reduced in flesh by the long voyage from the Canary Islands, they have worked to his entire satisfaction He adds:
 With more flesh and proper fitting har- ness, hazard nothing in saying that grown camel will draw with ease, one of our lwo-borse prairie turning blows. Tam now breaking out cotton middles with 2 winged sweep of 24 inches from wing to wing the camel poor and with two years growth before him.
 \. On Tuesday last l sent twelve bushels of corn to Selma to be ground, on the same camel The corn was placed upon sad- de, weighing TO pounds, and the camel driver l60 pounds, making burshen of 1000 pounds--a very good mill wagon and team, I think The price at which CdLleiS Cdtl De SUiu ilCiS, 'oliCo. oSNSid HUE to the age and size. The extremes are $l50 and $150.
 The camel will eat almost anything that the goa. does not treiuse. They are fed in l the Canary Islands on barley straw and barley cl.af,. and occasionally, but very seldom, barley meal is given them. l think they could soon be taught to eat | cation seed NVbil., ,,f vvork feed them upon hay and wheat straw--when at rest lthey are turned into dry pasture, aud they are improving every day in flesh and spirit There are now ten in an old field where mule would starve: luxuriating upon weeds, brers and shrubbery.'
 --In pursuit of happiness, how often sor- row. like robber in ambush, unexpectedly waylays us. j s sse ~ F y T -Kindnesses are owedaway in the heart, Hike rose leaves in drawer, to swseten every object around them.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

Enjoy the blessings of this day, if God sends them; and the evils bear patiently and sweetly. For this day only is ours; we are dead to yesterday, and we are not born to- morrow.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

LITE AND LovE.-What lessons are embodied in thy teachings-stern lessons, as we in our days of hope and happiness, could never think of encountering, as we sat sail under sunny skies, and our bark ghded pleasantly over smooth waters; we did not dream of the clouds, the storm, and the tempest, that came all too soon and awol1e us from our fond security.
 Time, the great. monitor Of all hearts teaches us the undeniable and stern truth that change is written on all things; but the saddests death. Oh how terrible is the wreck of hearts and homes, when the messenger, resistIess and unerring in his march, takes from our midst the brave and strong; prayers and tears. are of no avail life $ lessons we must all learn, life's bur. dens we must bear. &
 Who has not seen some of their loved ones wrapped in the cold cerements of the grave, and borne to the innumerable city of the dead When we remembered thai in all wanderings throug li(e's paths we should meet them nomore, seethelr kind- ly beaming smile, hear their loved tones no more, have we not, in anguish of soul uttered the wall of bleeding heart, ie' me die, for on all this broad earth 1 have nought to live for; but we canno; die when we most wish to; we must weep at many grave before we reach our own.
 Who has not wept over broken hopes and severed tiess Who has not seen, one by one, Ife's cherished dreams depart, it: golden chalice turned to bitterness; ol snatched rudely from our grasp the hope and trust of years?
 Oh, who cannot say, when all ou boarded hopes are crushed, our household gods scattered and broken, l would no ] live alwayss N5kfk
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

WILLIAM T. JONES ATTORNEY
 w AT LAW, Brownsville, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Jefferson, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. Prompt attention given to the collec- tion of all claims in the middle and eastern part of the State. sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15
w. MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT ]

r w. MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, J Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. NT Prompt attention given to the collection of claims; also, the locating, selling and pay ing taxes on land. CY Office on Lyon street.
 sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

ZIMMERMAN W. 1. EDWARDS, LAW w YER. Springfield, Conway county, Ar kansas Will practice in the various courts
 of Middle Arkansas. GgT Prompt attention
 given to the collection of all claims entrusted to him. n30*
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

DOBERT H. CROCKETT, ATTORNEY. AT IL LAW, Mount Adams, Arkansas county, Arkansas. Will practice in the Counties of Arkansas, Monroe, Desha and Prairie.
 april22-tf. ssA
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

nR. J. J. LANE, will Practice Medi- h/ cine in the different branches of the Pro- fession, and respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of Des Arc and surrounding eoun- try, hoping to share at least a portion of their patronage. OFFICE-On Buena Vista street.
 may15-tf a
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15
L. FEATHERSTON. ....'. ...'z. P. H. FARR
 EEATHERSTON & FARR, ArToR.

.NEATHERSTON & FARR, ATToR-
 | NEys AT LAW, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Clarendon, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Monroe, Arkansas, Prairie, St. Francis, Jackson and Phillips. Particular attention given to collections. REFERENCES : Madison, Ark, Hon. w. c. Beaseley, $. W. Childress 1; Clarendon, Ark, H. M. Couch , Panola, Miss, Col Calvin Miller; Coffeeville, Miss, E. c. Walthall; Memphis. Tenn, D. M. DuBose, Esq, WI. Webb Holly Springs, Miss, w. T. Featherston Washington, ID. C., Jacob Thompson. 'a jy17
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15
ouR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

WE have. supplied ourselves with good
 assortmeIt of Printing Material, and are Ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms. l-t & We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- Iogues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- Hon, for Clerks, sheriffs, Justices of the
 Peace, Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15
eTAdvertisers by the year will be re'

R~Advertisers by the year will De res tricted to their legitimate business. l%A Advertisements displayed by large type, .or in double columns, charged double the above 4 nS- Personal communications charged dou- EsIe the rates of regular advertisements. ry- Legal advertisements will be charged, Sfor one square or less, first insertion $l, and Iko cents per square for each additional inser- stion.
 \ eg- Announcing candidates for State and *District offices, ST; County offices, $5; Town Ssbip, offices $3, invariably in advance. N15- Calls on persons to become candidates
 are charged at the usual rates, except when
 pelsons making the calls are subscribers to <our paper. Payment in advance.@ # R5yrPoliticaI circulars charged as adver- 4sements. Wn8& f4 N4 # f1y Advertisements not ordered for spe-
 rhed time, will be inserted till forbidden, and
 Enlarged for accordingly. * e5yrAll advertising to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-15

DR. W. F. WALSH. having located at lD Des Arc, offers his PROFESSIONAL SER VICES to the public. lW Calls promptly at tended to. & may29, lS58-1ys