davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
NEWS ITEMS, &c.

- Hon. Wm. B. Bishop. of Connecticut, ex-M. O., was appointed Commissioner CT Patents on the 9th inst.
 Judge Greenwood. of Arkansas, accepts the Commissioneyship of Indian Affairs as was expected.
 - Gov. Seymour, late United States Mn ister to Russia, is on his way home. having enjoyed most agreeable tour through some or the most beautiful and historical spots Of Eu- rope and the far East. He is expected Tn Connecticut toward the end of the month'
 Mr Giddings, the notorious abolition ist. ex-member from Ohio, has written letter advising that all slave catchers in the non slave-boldinr States be hung without judge or iury. The old man has evidently gone crazy
 DEATH OF HoN. WILSON HRmINewAy.- We regret to hear of the death of the Hon. Wilson Hemingway. of Carroll county, former Secretary of State and Clerk of the High Court of Errors and Appeals of Mississippi Mis- sissippian.
 - Mrs. Virginia Breckinrdge, wife of Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge, of kentncky, died on Sunday, 10th inst, in the 5Otn year or her age.
 We sec, in the Scotch papers, the Ia nous pirer, MT. Angus Mackey, has been drowned in the Nth. Dumfriesshire. He was formerly piper to Queen Victoria, and has published works among others collection oi upwards of sixty of those ancient and peculiar pieces of music called '' Pibroch, |" with his torscsl and biographical letteFprsss.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
THE CoxcERr AND SUPPER AT WArrrNsAw

THE CONCERT AND SUPPER AT WATTENsAw PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH,--The concert and supper at the above place, on the evening of the 18th inst, was well attended. Although the rain during the day must have prevented
 numbers from attending, nevertheless there
 ware enough present for all practical purposes The programme for the concert exhibited seme sight pieces of sacred music, which were pre-
 sented to the audience in plain and unosten- tattous manner proving conclusivsly that the solemn and enlivenng tones of the human
 voice, aided by the accomplished performer on the piano-forte, make more lasting Im- pression upon the thinking mind of the list ener, than the light and frivolous songs which
 arc toe frequently presented in public assem- plies and concerts.
 The array of some twenty-two children upon
 the stage, and the unison Of their voices in singing "SAYIoUR, BREATHE AN EVENING BLESSING" added much to the interest of the occasion. How charming its to look upon such crowd of little boys and girs-the timidlty of all was just sufficient to excite commend able desire to perform their part--and right we'll did they do their duiy--a cfedit alike to themselves and to those who suggested the Idea, and trained their voices for the occasion. The piano used at the concert belonged to Dr. II. DoRPHLEy, of Des Are, and we
 ioarn that lie is agent for the manufacturers After the concert came the supper, which was prepared in superior manner -iust az our Wattensaw friends are in the habit of doing such things. The meats, of every de- scription, were magnidcently cooked and tho table arranged with cakes, pies, and all the
 rr cErERAs. After full justice had been done
 to the eatables-exceptin the failure to eat
 or destroy much over half of the bountiful 'upply-the company returned to the Church,
 where ice-cream and strawberries were pro
 uded, and good hunor and pleasant conversa-
 tion reigned supreme until after the ''noon Of night.n
 We were pleased to learn that a lheral snm
 was realized, and that the ladies of Wattensaw Were gratifed at the generosity of those who
 attended their festival.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
TEE STEAMER GEN. PIKE.

The daily increasing steamboat accidents, which shroud whole communities in deepest shades of mourning, and infict upon the trav- cling community the keenest apprehensions of personal safety, make it the duty of the pas sengers on board the steamer Gen. Pike, on her trip from Memphis to White river, Ark, to recommend that boat to the travelling com 1nunity. The Gen. Pike, with her superior cast of officers--Capt Riley Jones, E, Bowers and s. D. Farley, clerks, Joseph Nixon, pilot and Paul Houston, engineer--are all entitled, from their gentlemanly politeness and long experience in their respective departments, to the confidence and patronage of the travelling public.
 J. B. Barber, Ala, J. Vaughan, Tenn; B. R. Skeggs, Memphis; J. Elliott. St. Charles A M. Duke. Des Are; T. M. Cartwright, Pal D. B.. Quarterman, Padncah, Ky; Ii; w. Hand, paducah, Ky; l. I. Mcclellan, Tenn; T. R. Henderson; Richard Poullet; J. Wash ington Williams Nashville, Tenn; N. S Wat ki9s: John C. Goodman, Memphis Joseph II norum. Durhamvilie, Tenn; P. T. Glass, Riplev, Tenn; B T. Lewis, w. Adams, Ma con, Tenn; J. W. Harrison, Middleton, enn.i John c. Conner, Pulaski, Tenn; W. r: An derson. Henderson Ky; J. N Smlther; k V FoIwelI. Ark; w. L. Freeman, Ala; r: B. Kennedy, Ind Dr. w M Warner, Memph,s, Jobn G. Warner, ". w. Wair, Des Arc ; w. B. phrout, Ark; W F. kaulston, Browns vine; L. Burk; A. c. Griliia, Ienn'
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

DESPERATE AFFRAy.-A desperate affray occurred al the house of Justice Adams, who lives about ten miles north east of Oxford, Miss, on last Monday night. IL seems that on Sunday evening last, Erastus c. Boyd, whose mother lives in the neighborhood, came home very drunk, and commenced whipping negro; lis mother in,erfered, when he seized and threw her out of the house. On Tuesday night his brother, Spencer, had bim ar- rested and taken before Squire Adams. While at the 'Squi:e's house. he slapped and spit in Spencer's face whereupon Spencer drew a Colts Repeater and shot him twice one ball taking effect about the center of the breast, and the other near the right nipple.
 Dr. Smith went out there yesterday and extracted one of the balls from his breast but he was unable to find the other. He says that the chances are against his re. covery.-[Oxford Mercury, May l9.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

BApr1sr CHURCH BUILDING. We are gFati- fed to learn that efforts are being made to erect Missionary Baptist church in Bcs Arc. Through the exertioas ot Rer. II. T. WEATH- ERtY-whoss services as pastor have been se- cured by our Baptist friends, and others, for the ensning year--over one thousand dollars have already been secured toward the erection of charch edifce. This is not only gratify- ing to this particular church., but proves to a demonstration that cir people are progressing in the right direction. Our Presbyterian and Methodist friends have already their church buildings, and the demand fer more house. room, in which to worship |" the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise and true God'' isaboat to be supplied by the Missionary Baptists. These things are encouraging to the well-wisher of the human family. Let the good work go on.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
B Y T F E G R A PHI LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Weser and Borussia.
 HOSTILITIEs COMMENCED.
England Preparing for War

En nSAafAU AEepafxDg TOT w ar.
 NEW YORK, May l5.-The steamship. Weser and Borussia arrived at this porl from Southampton to-day with Liverpoc dates of the Sd inst.
 LIVERPOOL, May .-Cotton-sales oI two days 5000 bales, of which 2,000 were to spectators and exporters. All quail. tes have slightly declined.
 VIENNA, May l.-The Aus,rians have occupied Intera Palanza and Azana, the SardInians retreating at their approach.
 TURIN, April 2S.-The steamer arriv- ing al Genoa on the 27th, brought proc amation to the Tuscan army, inviting them to await the signal of war, and ad- vance in a compact body of l2,000 men 10 reinforce Piedmont A similar proc- amaiion has been addressed to the troops in the Remayna.
 TURIN, April % Fifteen thousand of the French Imperial Guard have landed at Genoa, making the number of troops now there 10000 The force at Suza is increasing fast.
 TURIN, April 30.--An official bulletin confirms the passage of the Ticino by the Auslrians yesterday. The King, accom-. panied by Generals Canrobert aud NeiIl, visited the lne of the river Dora to Pied mont via GraveIlona.
 TURIN, May 1.-The King has gone to assume the command of the army. The Austrians are in force at Nevara and Paria.
 VIENNA, April 0--Count Buol had forwarded circulars to foreign Govern menis giving political and diplomatic req sons for declaration of war.
 ENeLAND.--A Royal proclamation of fers bounty of ten pounds for seamen- with the intention of recruiting 10 GOO additional seamen. The greatesf activity prevails in the doclS-yards, preparing for war. Instructions had been received q, Woolwich from the British Admiralty to make all possible haste to complete new class of steam Grigates now on the stocks.
 A telegraph dispatch was received from Sheerness on the 18th, 10 send the Royal George to Davenport, the Colossus to Portsmouth, and 10 get the Edgar, Queen and Trafalgar ready for sea immediately. The Osborne, steam Yacht had been ordered ready for immediate service, to be placed al the disposal of the Prince oI Wales, destination supposed to be the Mediterranean. Prussia had resolved to put her army in readiness to march.
 LoNDoH.-The sugar market closed quiet. A large numberof failures are re- ported on the Stock Exchange also re- ported failures from all quarters. WolI S Go. of Berlin have suspended. A con- siderable failure al Vienna Is reported. The impoverishnent and ruin on the Paris Bourse this week will eclipse all prece- dent. No failures occurred on Monday
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
Arrival of the City of Baltimore
 Flight Days Later.
ADyA NCE EN 'EEON
 Latest from tine Seat of War.

ADyA NCE EN corr TON.
 Latest from tine Seat of War.
 Nrw YoRK, May 20--The steamship City of Baltimore arrived off Cape Race this morning, bringing Liverpool advices of the Huh inst.
 CoMMERc1AL INTELLIe ENcE--LIvER- FOOL, May h. -Cotfon--Sales of three days. 27.000 baies, of winch spectators took 5000 and exporters 2000. Estimated sales on day of sailing, 5000 bales. All qualities have advanced 3l6 10 Id. The market generally closed quiet, but steady. Breadstuffs generally closed with declin- ing tendency, all qualities having consid- erably advanced. Provisions closed quiet, the quotations being nominal. Consols for money. 9ls@9l5 The quotations for Middling Orleans are 65(97 Middling Uplands, 6a The adyices from Man chester were favorable. The sales were unimportant.
 LATER May II, P. M.-The cotton marker generally closed quiet. In bread- stuffs, the market closed steady; corn generally closed steady.
 GENERAL lNTELLIG IGENCE.-IfeViouS to the sailing of the steamer, no battle had taken place. The movements of the Aus trian army were inexplcable; 1t was be- ieved they were awaiting more favorable weather.
 The Emperor and Prince Napoleon had left for Geneva.
 Money was in active demand. A fsr- lher advance in rates was anticipated.
 The Empress Eugenie had been pro- claimed Regent of France.
 Austria has declared Ancona to be in a state of siege. The Pope protests.
 An official bulletin from Vienna says, "The Austrian troops are awaiting more favorable weather"
 The Sardinian General Marmora has made the Dora river strategetical line. The Austrans were fortifying their posi- ton on the river Sesla.
 Canrobert directs the operation ol the allies from Alessandria. There was much sickness in the Austrian army.
 The Sardiuians were preparing mag nifcent reception of Napoleon al Genoa.
 IL was reported that the Austrians would soon have three quarters of mil lion of men under arms. Austria has promised the Pope 10 reconsider the pa- cing of Ancona under siege.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

MT. Douglas still remains with us. and IS IS Very hard at work in the mailing department ot UT tne States" newspaper. He is franking on , documentssby the thousand, and writing to aii his personal friends that he has no organ a. % the Capital but tse States.-[ Washington correspondence Ohio State Journal.
 - Singular how pious new clothes make Pps,opie For whole mouth after the Misses T 5iiFt got new mantillas, they were at church three times day.
 - The Cincinnati Gazette says that t twelss beer is to some extent suppanting lager peer In that city. It has very much more car ooAlc acid, and so little alcohol that it is all most Impossible to get drunk upon it. The peer halls from Berlin.
 - The St. Louis Directory for this year, gWea the population of that city as i00 00O.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

Gcy~ We would call the attention or our readers to the advertisement of property Tn lands and town lots, by our fel!ow-citizrn, J. H. oursENDERRy, which appears in another column of our journal. If there are either settlers or spectators who are desiroas oi making profitable investments in real estate, in this part of Arkansas, "Q" is the very man who will sell them the right kind of bar gains. His long acquaintance with the land business in our State renders his experience
 highly desirable to any and all who are seek jng for this species of property.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

fg~ Public attention is directed to the ex- tensive sale of property by Mes8rs. WAsHEF .& VAUGHAN, which is advertised in this wesk,q Cir,21w I rare opportnnityis pre- ssnted to persons who wish to procure goods at cost; and desirable bargains will doubtless be offered for. making profitable investments in real estate. in our aourishins town. Buyers would do well to attend these sales, which, as will be seen by handbills and by advertisement in our present issue, are to commence on Sat prday next. the 2Sth inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS PIcAyUNE OFFICE.
 WednesdaY May IS. 1859.

WtuHtsuay Ndy 10, Io75' CorroN-There has been some inquiry to- day. and offers were accepted to the extent of about 5000 bales. Prices continue irregular, but the business has been doue mostly on a basis Of lie 9 ib for Middling We are still unable to give general quotations. Yesterdays sales were about 1900 bales.
 THURSDAY, May 19--l P. M.-The market opened with some inquiry, and we heard ot about 400 bales sold, when the receipt of the Canada's advices caused buyers to retire.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

Tur CRops. this section or scoantry, the crops of every description nase a most promising appearance. That rsilaois Individual, :. the oldest nhabltant'" says tue Eiiks never was seen beeoFe."
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

TIE LocUsrs.-On Wednesday, last, we h..rd the first singing of the predicted iocusts'
 Countless thousands may now be found Tn tnls
 ,.ction of country. Thus far, we have not heard of their attacking the crops or garden vegetables.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

rz- If you wish pair of fine Boots' -. 0i s.oas. or wish to purchase French calf-sk'ns, o,5o Iaather. Tanned Sole Leather a''o -;a1inrs of every description, call at o bR'sN 5 Hours, sign of the "Big Boot'" on bneha vista street. See their advertisement in our c ,I1mns.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
Me npn nrIaiS Market
MEMPHIS AVALANCHE OFFICE,
 Saturday May 2l, 1859.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.


 CoTroN.-The foreign news, published elsewhere, announcing an advance in the l.iv- erpoo market, will doubtless have the effect of making business more lively here. Noth- Ing of importance transpired in the market yesterday.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

czy- Rsv. H. T. WGArnEnLY, Missionary paniist, will preach at Watkins Chapel. in sD,s Arc, on the fifth Sunday of May, (2s'h sinatant
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
Ff. IF. VAUGHAN.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stcprs, Gbcet 1roa, iOirr, Mr., .4lso = .Maaqtacturer of I'm and Shest
 Iron Ware,
 BuENA VISTA sr., Opposite Nucleus House, DIES ARC, ARKANSAS. Ry- We sell at Memphis prices. Cutter ing and Jobbing of every description prompt ly attended to. rsprilt-iy
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
1., Arc Station -Methodist Eplscopal O0' - Church South.

JOHN F. CARR, Preacher in Chapgei Wgeikins D;,jna service will be held at Wa1hins aux oS Dis,'V i every Sunday morning (except the zu ChapJh,ii Ipshi at il o'clock Also, every Sunday night.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May 20.-Flour--the market closed very dull--the quotations are nominal at S6 2596 50 The market is unsettled. Whisky 27ac. In provisions there has noth- ing been done--the market being prostrated.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

- The Kentucky stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad met in convention, in Louisville, on the t7th inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
Fg.g.E E1.aV'C EYES!

ITO THOSE persons who are very par
 ticular with regard to t,ne we can now offer Watches perfectly adjusted and regulated, which will give entire
 SATESEAC ZION
 in time-keeping. We know this by trials Of the watches; we are aiming to supply TsIf E KEEPERS, and are giving attention espe- cial!y to the regulation of all our watches, so that our customers shall hot be troubled with faulty. or irregular pieces of machinery, that have only the appearance of being watches, while in fact they are not so. We shall all ways hold ourselves in readiness to make good every thing we say in regard to all that We sell. J. F. MERRIMAN < CO, mar 25-H1 253 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
COLD PRESSED CASTOR OEL.

TREE from Lard Oil or any other cheap E oils, this article is warranted to be pure nnadulterated, for sale at the City Drug Store by the barrel, half barrel gallon or in bottles to suit purchasers, at low figures to Wholesale Dealers. D. P. BLACK & Co.
 april 15-
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
Brick-LaYing, Mastering, &c.

rESHE undersigned respectfully informs the
 \ 'citizens of Des Arc, and adjacent county, that he Is prepared to do all kinds of work in bis line. such as BRICK LAYING, PLASTER ING. CISTERN- FINISHING. Sc. From his experience, he guarantees entire satisfaction.
 apr3-tf J. A. OWEN.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
THOMAS, BROTHER .G SON., HICKORY PLAIN, PRAIRIE COUNTY,
 AR A MS AS,
 ARE IN RECEIPT OF THEIR New. Splendid and Fashionable Stock o S gp DINA AMID MI 7E va FER
RING AND sURE NJ E ss EDgpEs gSsDEDS

S Es ES S G "A " D 3 d Na I'VE E4 ha
 EDseE' sSaDE1$ss
 A ND respectfully announce to the citizens "A of Hickory Plain and vicinity, that they are determined to offer rare inducements to those wishing to buy goods cheap. Our stock is well selected, and bought at the very low est figures. Consisting of Cloths, Cassmers, Vestings. Satinetts. Cassinetts, Twecds, Cot tonades, Linens. Linen Ducks, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Queenswafe, Hardware, Cutlery, S1c-
 We especially invite the attention of Ladies to our large stock of Dress-goods. Such as Silks, black and fancy; Berages, Lawns, Ging- hams, Organdies, Painted Jaconets and Mus lns; Challies, de Berages, Silk Tissnes, ilo- siery, Gloves, Bonnets, Shawls, Mantes. Sc. Also. heavy stock of Ready-Made Clothing.
 We are determined to sell goods at the very lowest rates, as our motto is quick sales and small profits. Those wishing to purchase, can rest assured that they will give unusual good bargains. Come and see us, as we take pleasure in showing goods, whether we sell or not mar 25-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
RHCra yyo0Ds LANDS !!

WYE HAVE several thousand acres of w choice land in the Rich Woods for sale, 2360. acres of which we are authorized to trade for dry goods or negroes.
 JOHN s. WILLIAMS, mar 4-tf Land Agent, Des Arc. Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25
MARKETS, &c.
CITIZEN OFFICE, DEs ARc, 2
 Wednesday. May 25, 1859. !

COTTON RECEIPTS FOR FAST WEEK A. Stewart S Bros. received 3 bales, which hey bought at 9i cents.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

A GENERAL assortment of Hardware n and Queensware, for sale low by
 augfa c. w. VADEN.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-25

a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-15
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0itreburQ. VA
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-15
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