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Our town, tho young, pressed by "hard times''
and. in the speculations of those who witnessed
it's debut. lonely as regards business and pleas.
ure-is on its ultra way-is steadily increasing !;
for example, any one who walks within the TASTE
full and handsome structure lately reared by those
enterprising gentlemen, Messrs. Scott, White,
s. Co., and remark the strength, material, and
goodness of the pile, its commodious position, its
quantity Of space, within which are heaped pro-
ducts Of all climes, fashions and machinery: in
short, perceive all that belongs to wholesale
house, would scarcely suppose that any degree of
oppression afflicted the times, that any gloom or
shadow rested either upon customer or merchant,
and that any feeling of insecurity, or disability,
weighed down the exertions, energies, or desires
of the community, contra, he would suppose that
" times" were at ease, and redolent of pleasure !;
that the sunlights of success and prosperity lit up
the eye of both trader and buyer, and that desire
had only to take wing and its object was attained


1t is due to these gentlemen to say, their build.
ing has given fine aspect to our town, IN all
points, both as to character and plcturesqueness !;
and that its establishment, among others, will
have tendency to hasten onward and perfect Its
future destiny, that of the first town on the red
Arkansas.


This house is &C feet long, 40 wide, and the
first story H. the second IL. and the extren,H "i-
tltude 40 feet high, the house is placed npon hew-
cd stone sills, surrounded by neat pave, and
built of Dan. Wilson's best brick, which he has
put up with more taste and strength than any 9TH
er building in this town; its wood work is very
fine, and T. C. Boyer has exerted himself with
great credit to render it attractive in all ways.
There are seven large double doors, sash and shut
ters within, the front, with brick piers between;
the windows very airy, and set with clear
glass Of large size, the second story is supported
by three massive pillars of oak. and within both
stories is ample and convenient space for the con.
signor's goods, or the country merchants storage
the woodwork is well painted. particularly the
roof, which looks like the gray bluffs Of the shaded
streams.


Every thing the farmer, merchant, and me-
chanic desire. can here be furnished, or through
the agency of its proprie,ors; and the inducements
for trade whether we look at the quality and dis.
play of the articles, or the poitencss and skill of
the managers, are of the " best "-one needs but
mention to be supplied.


"Live, and let live - is their motto, and upon
its teachings they act; lf popularity, and number
less friendships can bless, then will the house con-
tinue in success.


JSHOJrrS