davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01

between the Depots the Route - "|'ee ~ cfa7ge
Passengers by this Line enioy comrortabl. ,;,,,
on e nay steamers and are privileged to Ian oer M
al a.. poIl ana resume their trip by daylight s"
~ d5t4ih5lGG!AR NOIlCE-Passengersf from Now, Vol,
Pd4f so by this Line will have their bsgrSg
WI pe checked to different points South e"'e II
fo lurther information and Through TicLete frl;ot
gC0I by the Bay or Mail Lne appyn NEW Y0RK at b
Ferry Buildings, foot Of CORTLAND street 0trsey
also al the New Jersey Railroad Office foot az
street or at 229 Broadway, of Barclay strt
ne s asf9r house In PHILADELPHIA at the CompsnVs
az me Depot Broad and Prime streets And in 3 TT
hf9h al the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Conn,n fo
Of mon DOCK or on board the Bay Steamers ' 'O'
dge ana eonm9di9us new and beautiful steamers
EoUlSiaNA, and ADELAIDE, repete with ever. a. r
Iort and convenience, have been added to The ~ III
Line Deng now composed OF the splendid steamers
ANA, Capt G. RUSSELL ana ADEIAiDE Csnta;n isI
UaaQh, naVng unsurpassed state and berth acccm
The Norfolk or Bay Line steamers will leave the Gamma
pys wharf UNION DOCK, F0Oi or C0NC0RD Str SIEsfa
Daily, Sundays excepted, " - MI ,
Or ,nm.,.ts7ST- A. - O'Clock, P M.,-z4
Whlch leaves New York ut A. NJ, and PhIlsFeipS, "
H. Inc fo4oWIng Ia the Schedule
S SsEI X9rk at O'clock 4 NJ Portsmouth at
BaItim SdPHa X FIN #flaGR at at i E
FOR Augusta, Charleston and tie south, tie Nancas
ter kairoad, now finished
~ The train from Weldon in the above schedule roaq p
Wilmington and Raleigh. 'N' -
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg or any otb,
points on the James River connect with James River
early BeXt morning after leaving Baltimore
RRgtoa, Weldon GodsboIo Beaufort Warsaw Raleigh ana
agreeable route. NJ FATS an"
-toIe, June 10 lool. IJt22-ttI President.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01

WIN, THE STEAMER GEORGE WEEMS
" III eaEe Baltimore for the PatuXent river every FRIDAY
morning at clock, as far Hills Landing Return
hg, WI ieaXr iis Landing every Monday morning for
O'Clock for Baltimore, calling at Plum Point md IN
Haven going and returning. ~ Gil
Freight received on Wednesdays and Thursd9vs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01

ALEXANDRIA, July 2S-Cld schrs Courier and Fran
ces, Boston; Smith, Cohasset.
July So-Arr steamship Monticello New York brig An
dover Boston, schr Ocean Ranger, Bangor; schr Maria
New York. e' ~ '
NORFOLK, July 2s-Arr schr Belle, New York.
CD brig Brothers, 1rindad schrs JONES' New ork;
Caroline Genoa N'
WILMINGTON, July 2S-Cld schr satterley, New
York. 'O'' ave-"
CHARLESTON, July 26-CId brig Pedro Antonio.
Cadiz ~ '
July p: Arr ship Sasan G Owens. Liverpool.
9loBlLE, July 25-Arr bark Fernandina, Bremen -
Cid schr NJ Mcneil New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01

Ship JANE HENDERSON, CAPTAIN Kn6wles 81 o
q EDWARD EVERETT, &c Gunbv
&" HELEN A. MILLER, Gait
" CHARLES, Rmork
These vessels are all Of superior class and nsnre at tb
owest figure They sail regularly advertised and
manded by Captains well experienced in the trade The CO.
pacy too Of the above vessels in such as will afford great
facility to shippers For freight cabin or steerage passage
apply to John HENDEES05 = RI '"5e
oro IT, r,1r,.,o,- No. Ct Pratt street.
GEO " HYNSON Il Co, Agents. New Orleans, will for
their address 49, E'00N' 'Ot'''huS y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
Mnsas, giqnsrs, &t.
7HoaAS saiklps' P. u. ROCHE
Ga SHIELDS ROCHE,
'sszxzSsA IMPORTERS OF
WINES

BRANDIES,
AND dealers in all kinds of DOMESTIC LIQUORS
,,Nolio North H0sodTG street, Bdhinore Nd
Agys on hand, large stock of superior Old RYE WITS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
THE STEAMER CFopcr urp,r,

Passage to PatuXent IL. Meals extra.
fassage to Fair Haven 90 cents Meals extra
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
Ierfban0i;t.

A LIE AND PORTER.-In glass bottles: Burton
n Pale Ale, pints and quarts; Dublin Xxx Porter, pnts
ltesn lmportaons for sale by CAPRON CO., 60 s. Gay
stteet mh30-tf
III
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01
SnrnImrs.

a NEW FURNITURE
EaM WAREROOMS,
H 1.-THE undersgnedwoud call the attention of his friends
and the public to his Warere oms and his large
and varied assortment of furniture His stock being ALL
EW and of the best workmanship with very moderate
prices he hopes for continuance the patronage he has
SO long enjoyed at the OF dStand
TH0S McGLANNAN,
= No 40l West Baltimore street.
REMOVED WITH CARE ~ .,aioa ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-01

eSSsA VESSELS WANTED FOR
sSS5Sgazs HAVANA
to and from Havana and Matanzas " ''''e'' 'o''a'
co.. MORRELL & RANDALL,
IS Exchange Place.
.ss4 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER The
t5sszs fine Al schooner "EMELINE c. JOHNSON, ;, Sui
ton, master, about 1900 barrels capacity Apply to
~ JOHN HENDERSON, & Co
ie6.tI corner Pratt and Commerce streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
WALK AMONG THE RUINS.

From ptciAI CofresPondeni- -.
BALTIMORE, june "a, 1860.
The tornado having passed, we viii take little
iool among the RUNE, and see, also, what we can
behold in the future under the light flung forward
nv this spontaneous combustion Of the old Demo-
cratic party.
First to 90 back. Two Conventions got to-
eether, after the general final explosion of the
original body, formed out Of its fragments In the
papers Of this morning, giving an account OF the
proceedings of EACH the amusing exPedient Is
adopted Of calling one Of the now bodies the Demo
cratic National Convention, and the other the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

correspondent al Danbury, Conn, says that nearly
al the Wholesale hat merchants Of New York resid in
Danoury' and that they make themselves felt all over
the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
POLITICAL.

"A Cbautsuqua County correspondent Gays the
Census-takers in that county taking the and
politics of every voter. Hope they'll have good
time. We can give them the general summing up Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
TEE BALTIMORE CATASTROPHE.
LAST NIGHT OF THE DEMOCRATIC
.t sle6Ug 81 PARTY. ~ .

pr,,e bv W2ssss--I say, Bin, hava cot arm snas
ps<v ~ NJ On tha fatal Friday night n Heed OF
sunrs HE hopes ert cut Ike candle ifi0H + ~ra.e
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
ID. BnrmhOrt
SARRATM sCMOOLSn

AN Agent ipf the ANERiC Az SAnRArH
schooi tNl1N, and rRAcr sOCtErY Al
eeoss delivered atC aisiosue rucss -.s
an sQ0 J pELAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
The Greatest Discovery of the Agel
DR. eS TX ellis
American Hair Restorative

The Greatest Discovery Of the Agel
DR. eS TX ellis
American Hair Restorative
AND PREsERvATIvE.
Notwlthuauding this is &c ofquack publications,
and Quack unsirutns nom tuag experience aud many
nitu,als, this preparations has been iouudmrto
Excel all other Preparations fer this Purpose.
It, action depends upon the tonic nndanti ccptc pro
pcrics u possesses, acting In connection with Nature
IN cleansing the Scalp promoting free andhcalthy
circulation OF the blood through the small capillaU
vessels OF the skin.
Il efsciually removes an dandruiFa and other impur
ties otte skin, nso an itching and tenderness OF the
head, which h. apt to attend diseases OF this Kind.
The Restorative gives a lively and healthy appear
~ the hair, which lnoks as though oil had been
used. ButtheTe Is No oil init
u ltnNaHHhly restores gray hair le rs original color
AndpTsyents 10 from falling oil, aud will properly and
faithfully pcrcvercdin, produce o. new griw'h Of hair
The Restorative will be ionad good fof PTuFso and
HCmcs, or RnFWoun, aud n short all Other diseases Of
The secrutory system,
This preparation is not a Ha;r nye, As may oihets
aTr, that arr before the puhlic viii stan the light
os fabric, aud uan be used under uil circnmstaHces
Any one tha' win purchase i've dollars worth Of the
Restorative, follow tho directions strrtly aud not real
no oute, viii upon application have their money re.
hoded All that Is necessary 10 satisfy any one u but
atrial.
The Restorative is prepared soH wholesale and
wtailbY u. pREsEELL, Melmore, scneca county, o.
The Ruuourtivo Willhe sent 10 any nan fthe Uni
ted states a. my risk. neatly prepared and put up In
boNesto suit custcmsrs.
The restorative win be furnished 10 agents. At lib.
enl discount 80 as 10 make u an object Tor them to en-
gage In the sale Oft.
An order, should be accompanied by the money
From our pumemu, patrons We give but few tes,imo.
nials, as The mrdiciue s destined 10 stand on It's
merit. for mHherpartcniars address
ID, DRESDELL,
tepQ MshnoTe, Seueoa. oauuty, q,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

WEsr BEproRn. Coshocton Co., May ~, fp57s
Mr.. u. y. KnEsley, Sir;-i have been selling the
medicines oithe Gra enbetg Company for the last tes
years, and have invariably found them 10 give good
satisfaction and the pins have sold 10 reat many
famiesasregulady A. theirtea and coffee and with ny
trade they have become staple article .AiaTsnas Uter
inc Cniholicon is medicine that has done great a.
mount Of good In female diseases One lady soldit
to told me she had received more benefit from one bVte
than she did from long Of medicaloatment by
the most skillGnl physicians. Yours truly,
Jan. J, 1853. JANRs WILSON.
For sale by A. r. Van Doom, n. H. snyder,
p, Wooster Tiain; n. Han, Lowell; Dr. ?. YatesF
Green gprngsi Wm. Uubb, Lodi; s. p. Ilun, Flab
Rock; Wm. Rininger, Auica; u. Hoffman 3 Co., Me
Cuichendlei J. W. Wing Adriani and BY one agent
in all the principa towns In Ohio.
For Medicines OF agencies address
~. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
n95-lY. Agent for Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
Wall Paper.
FANCY GOODS, YANKEE NO.
mTnnTC
Our VarnisIlcs

Arr from The hc,t manufactures, and In Furniture
uucquallud. Ncrhim iotsllthe best article for the
money Of any conccfn in 1inn,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

lam physician Of thirty years' Practice Nv min.
cpal study has been diseases Of females They bsye
generally bailed my best efforts. Obtaining the istsr
ais composing Marshalfs Uterine Catholicon, 4 wa
pleased with them, gave thcm fair trial. and ound nv
self abundanty successful In ms former praotce could
only mitigate the symptoms Of about half the eases and
could not cure one In ten Now 1 caH radically curo
At least seventeen w twenty and mitigatethe N1esk
consider MarshalPs Uterine Cathohcon the Ssstssl
blessing 10 females have met with.
J. n. WILLIAMS, NJ. D., Charleston.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03

Invites close Cash Buyers to con-
idertAe following facts, and then decide whetherit
would not be to theS intcTestts send him order
His bnsiness il exclusively Cash onei he bays and
scsexclnsvely Tor Cash. aud has one Of the most "a
tcnsive Factories IN Tifhn.
Some thirty different choice brands OF seRau ifrm
HAvnnR and nteman constantly on hand. An enten'
i've cash business enable him TO sell very small Wo-
its Also, sole agent for genuine ilnynna Eagle IHA'
iipe, from the manufactory Of VI. de LNllePasi hnm
ero Ste, Rita Street Principe. Isla de CUBE.
lie has, also, ehore brands of tine cot Chewing ana
smokng Tohaccoi French Rappe und Maenhoy snnT;
constantly on hard. Or,lers iiled on slon uotic-
Terms Cash. tdee0l B.sCHlNNEss'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
IN. Q. Ionmor. MedIcnl Ar.Dl

Read Whist Dr. Bushnell says ofths Gransnhorv M.i,.
cnes Df. b. Is physician OF extensive practice ana
one fte most successful In the county trrumbnn) ii
which he resides.
"rhis ceriifes ihatI have used the GraFanhsrr r. o,
and Marshars Catholcon, sold here by j. n. q Joi,.
son, In my practice to my euire saiisfaoiion Tlev
are good medicines DR. q w BUsHHKLL."
llartiofd, Tmmbull Co., o, March Z, 1857.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
LIQUORS,

For Medical purposes, our assortment Is complete
W. have some cNlrn Mononrehnla from riishutg
Nhirh Ne can especially recommend, A pure article
bl NHpot Nhiskcy, iUt h,ttoFs, &c,, low priced.
hutcuslor rt, may always RELY on complete nssori
mont mud the same tcn touablr prices ns heretofore
iu2NHt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-03
GRAFFENBERG
FARllhY MiEalGtRRs.
HOMIE TESTIMnNY

HARrroRD, Trumbull Co, o., March an. tss,
hereby certify that have been dealaa in ibs tr,r
ienberg Medicines for The past year aud can truly "a
that hsve mot with the decided arproation of the REQ
PIE hke these, particularly the Pills and Catboioon
They VIII readily perform a and more than promi
con The Patseason, and hear the best results ia every
case
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
E Y 1T FILE CIR A Fl
 LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the City of Washington.

NEW YORK. July 2S.
 The steamship City of Washington from Liverpool, passed Cape Race this evening. The news Yacht of the associated Press failed 10 obtain the usual summary of for eign intelligence, but two newspa pers were secured, from which the following inter- estng advices are telegraphed. The Brit sh Government had been informed of a fearful massacre of Christians at Damas. GUS. Three hundred and thirty were kill ed, including the Dutch Consul. The American Consul was severely wounded. The two vessels sent 10 Gen. Garibaldi from England, were merchant steamers
 The steamer had also gone to join Gar. ibaldi's naval force.
 Advces from Naples say that patrols were constantly traversing the streets. - The Moderate party were apprehenslve concerning the late stabbing of the Inspec- tor of the former police.
 The proclamation ssued by Gen. Gari- baldi bad been distributed. He says: II am Royaist but l prefer Victor Eman- uel who will lead us agalnst Austria"
 A conflict had taken place at Naples between the troops and the people, in con sequence of popular manifestations in ia. vor of place of refuge. Several were killed.
 The Neapolitan Ministry had been dis. missed and new Cabinet formed.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
Massacre of Christians.

The accounts from the East of the de- struction of the Christians in Mount Le- banon, are of the most horrible nature equaling h cruelty, peridty and lust, the
 heIlsh dolngs of the Sepoy in the East India rebellion. Villages, towns and con vents have been burned and their inhabi- lanls of all ages and sexes. rulhlessly slaughtered. A letter to the Boston Ira
 Ueller, dated June 2lst, announces tha, Seach, the last strong hold of the Chris. tians at Lebanon, had been captured and burned, and that the Christians were fly ing in all directions. It was rumored tha, Sydon had also been destroyed. and two thousand five hundred Christians murder
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
RIVER NEWS, &c.

GT The U. S. M. packet Sam Hale, Capt Si. Dougherty, passed down Monday morning bound for Napoleon. She will be up Friday morning, bound for Jacksonport. w. F. Bris. COG, her clerk, has our thanks for late papers
 1R The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt D. B. Price, passed up yesterday morning bound for Jacksonport She returns again or Thursday morning, bound for Napoleon. Her clerk, Butler Coles, Esq, has our thanks for continued favors.
 GT- The Memphis, White and Little Red River packet, A. w. Quarrier, Capt. Riley Jones, is due from Memphis tomorrow even ing.
 GT The Memphis packet Frontier City: Capt. Houston, passed up yesterday morning She is due down to-day, on her return trip to Memphis.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

On the 18th of July was called on by Jas. <L. Hunt, Esq, by letter, for statement of my recollectons of what transpired in rela- tion to the closing the Court House against preaching, &c., while was Commissioner of Public Buildings. The following is the DOT tion of my answer excepted to, and upon which am charged with falsehood:
 (" At the July term, 1857, of the County Court, the Court House was completed as far as M. D. Cheeks contract extended, was ready for use and was received by the court. The question was sprung, by whom do not recolect, shall the Court House be kept ex- clusively for county purposes, or will preach ing Adding and dancing, shows, &c., be al lowed. The court took the subject under ad- visement until after dinner. At this meeting, the members of the court, as individuals. ask ed the opinion of the meeting on the subject If my memory serves me right, it was unani- lnous voice of closing the house against every thing that was not for the State and county purposes In the meeting, the members of the court expressed no opinion on the subject that heard-their object seemed to be to learn the wish of the citizens. MT. England was requested to see that the court room was kept shut up. If there was any action taken by the court, as court, I am ignorant of it. MT. England told me there was no order made on the subiect--I have examined the records for | sucn an ofder JWlce ana louhu nohe'
 The proof offered is the statements of E. E.. Dismukes and I. c. Hicks; they say MT. En- gland told them an order was made closing the house, but he would not put it on the record. 1 Is there a man in the county, who knows MT.
 England, that would believe for moment i that he would refuse to record an order of the 1 County Court? Is there man in the county that can believe the court would have sub mtted to such an indignity? The truth is as stated above in my letter. The directions given to MT. England were by the court as individuals. carrying out the voice Of the meeting. They say MT England told them the order was made With what MT. England said to them know nothing and care less about that am not concerned. MT. England told me there was no order made on the sub, feet. ard his statement to me is substantlated ] by the following certificates and the records of the County Court
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01

work done on the Court House, as the law di. rects." do not see the object of this charge but say, in reply, MT. Douglas is mistaken MT. Cheek never drew dollar except on my recommendation. I made several reports, as Commissioner to the County Court, upon ma terials and work-some of them lengthy. delivered them in writing to the Court. have no doubt they are on file in the Clerks office and further, for the truth of this statement, refer to Joseph Evans, James L. Hunt, Wm. 1 Hendricks, J. M Britton, and Charles Hal | lum.
 MT. Douglas says, in speaking of Judge l Hunt, ''the Court House was built during his official term. and you will find, by consulting the record, that it never has been recorded by the County Court" I submit that MT. Dou- glas is again at fault. Judge Evans was on the bench, and made most of the arrangements, and indeed all the important ones before Judge Hunt was elected and qualified; and as to the reception of the Court House, read the annex ed copy of an order or resolve of the County Court, made at July term, 1857:
 JULY TERM, 1857.
 WHEREAS, The new brick Court House for this county, which was let out by contract to Moses D. Cheek, Esq, two years ago, has been completed by him, under his contract, in manner not only satisfactory to this court, but highly complimentary to himielf, there fore be it
 RESOLVED, That the thanks of the court, and those of the people of Prairie county, are due him for the prompt and faithful manner in which he has executed his contract, notwith- standing the many disadvantageous circum- stances under which he labored.
 A true copy from the record
 Attest: WILLIAM GOODRUM, Cl'k. Nothing is more unpleasant to me than to appear in print. have no ambition in that way. l have been drawn into this controver- sy by a sense of duty, not choice. was the Commissioner during the building of the Court House. Judge Hunt called on me, by letter, for statement of transaction that passed in the Court House. gave it; for which an at tempt has been made to saddle falsehood on me. have removed it from myself, and am indifferent where it settles.
 Respectfully,
 w. HARRIS.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
sTGN OF THE BIG

FRANCES HOT, BOOT AND SHOE MANU- rAcTURER, dealer in FRENCH CALF-SKINs, srpE-LEArHER, ORPHANED soLE-LrATH- Fl, and FINDINGS of every description, at the aOld Stand," sign of the ''BIG BooT," one door East of J. A. Jennings & Co.,, Buena Vista street, Des Arc.
 Call and have your work done, and make vour purchases at the "oldest established bouse.u Satisfaction guaranteed.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
y]The correspondent ofthe N. Orleans

ETThe correspondent ofthe N. Orleans Picayune at the island of Ruatan-the spot Walker is making the base of his new fIlibustering operations-states that the English were to surrender 1t to Hon. duras on the Both of July.' He adds: "T The inhabitants are determined that the Honduras flag shall not be hoisted. It seems that the settlers are well armed with small arms (riaes and revolvers), therefore there is no likelihood of the Hon. duras government taking the island. If they attempt to do il they will meet more than they are able to manage.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01

THE HEMP CRoP.-The St. Louis Mo- Democrat says; "The prospects now are that not over %, 900 bales of hemp will be produce ed this year in Missouri-a great falling off but there is large stock of this years hemp in planters hands held back from the mar ket"
 A PuGrLIsTIc SrAR.-Heenan is at length to appear in public He signed contract, by which. in consideration of S25, ,o00, he agrees to give sparring exhibitions during the next three months, in New York and elsewhere.
 "A gang of counterfeiters, with their material, and large quantity of counterfeit money, have been captured in Parkersburg, Va.
 The census returns of Cincinnati do not promise population greater than lsO,o0o.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
Home ManufactOry.

T O,BRIEN, having opened his BOOT eroRE opposite the Nucleus House, is now D-.nored to do every description of work be- ioueing to the trade-from the ruMP-soLE
 sr to the SCOTCH WALKING BOOT. Mate -,., and workmanship superior to any in this ~ any of the adjoining counties. REPAIR ING neatly executed
 Having no other professional business to attend to but that of my trade, shall be s,ona at all times in the establishment
 TrpMs CASH. may5-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
From Texas :.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25. -Advices from Texas say that three abollionists had been caught in Washington county, and were ordered to leave the State.
 The loss by the recent fires in the North eastern counties of Texas exceed seven hundred thousand dollars. Partially GOV cred by insurance.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
RELIGIOUs NOTICES.

BAprIsr CHURCH. H.-E Elder J. M. Cox breaches in Des Arc on the 1stl Sabbath of each month.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-Rev. D L. Gray will preach at the Presbyterian Church in Des Arc. on the 2d and 4th Sabbaths of each month, during the year 1860.
 DEs ARC SrATIoN-METHoDIsT EPIscoPAL CHURCH, SOUTH. M. c. MANLEY, Preacher in Charge. Divine service will be held at Wat klns Chapel, every Sunday morning. Also, every Sunday night.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-08-01
MUST AND WILL SELL
 AT SOME PRICE.
 LADIES' Fl N E Dress Goods

I AM now offering inducements to purchas-
 j. CTS of Ladies' Fine Summer Dress Goods, in order to reduce my over supply, having a much larger assortment than this market seems to require, which 1 purchased this Spring in the New Orleans market, of the latest and most desirable styles. have large assortment of Staple Goods, and a general assortment of everything usually found in a Dry Goods store in Arkansas, all of which am offering to sell as low as any house in this country; and in- tend to sell sooner or later, in some way, for cash or on credit, to any purchasers who are
 solvent in Arkansas, and can pay at the end of the year or soon thereafter.
 my26-tf J. H. QUlSENBERhf.