WED \O I I OR 4UOI-1F.
d not for gold—the glittering or#
May coilly luxuries buy,
Vet leave the starving, aching heart
In wretched poverty.
Vour dwelling may be paved with gold,
Vour robes with jewels shine;
1 rum crystal goblets you may quaff
Your rich and sparkling wine.
Vet v. ed not gold, unless you wish
L '.doted to live and die;
1 r he irts that gold alone can join
V»’i* Ael no sympathy.
Wed not for beauty, for her chavuis
Are lkoting as they’re fair;
r intent the soul you cannot with
©light eyee and sunny hair.
Tbt ?t>uA’<* immortal, and it craves
For something earth above:
Jij ’ ngings will be satisfied
With nothing less than love.
Then wed for love—let heart with heart
Unite in sympathy;
Itcauty and gold are lost with time—
I.OVE is to all eternity,
Volcnnoeti In a Rage.
i lie social commotions which ht^rc dis
+urbcd the quiet of nations have been fol
lowed by commotions in the earth, very
disastrous in some places. It seems as if
nil tLe volcanoes of the globe were seized
with a fit of rage. 11 eel a led off; then
Vesuvius followed with tremendous jets of
• Sre and red-hot stones to a thousand
feci iu height or more, and poured out
'ii earns of lava, which .still coutinue.
Thence the impulse traveled westward,
nd eruptions and heaving* terrified some
Pit... U\,..r T..1:.. T . 1..... 1 . *1..
le vels, broke up their surfaces, and made
■ ! S: Thomas a very bad bargain for the
\merirans, who had coaxed tho Danes in
to selling them that pestiferous little
island. Denmark must be heartily glad
ret rid of it. Then the long extinct
leanoes in Central America recovered
heir eruptive activity; Niearaugua was
ecvnvly shaken; and on the Pacific slope
of its mountains, tho volcanic glare illu
mined the country for leagues around
Other parts of the great continent were
Ji-tmbed, and strong earthquake shocks
were felt in New York and other states ol
the American Union. It may he that the
impulse will travel still farther to the
west, and that we shall hear of outbreak?
u the volcanoes of the Indian Archipeli
;;o and of Japan.
.r«rThe Nation, in a recent article on
‘ A National Bureau of Life Insurance,”
makes the following remarkable state
ment, which is worthy of attention :
There are life insurance companies in
. his city whose available cash means far
exceed those of the Erie Railroad, who
have little or bo property over which the
Suite can obtain control. What would be
the result, if one of these companies should
repudiate its obligations and sot the State
nt defiance? There is no disguising the
fact, that iu our timos submission to law
ful authority is not to b> relied upon from
powerful corporations, unless the power is
at hand to enforce the authority. The
life insurance companies arc gradually
developing into bodies of the most extra
■ rd in ary power and importance. Those
doing business iu New York alone have
-sets to the extent of nearly one hundred
aid fifty million, of dollar:; ; their ft" h
liabilities entered into last year reach
nearly five hundred millions of dollars;
(heir aggregate liabiliti; will, in a few
years, far exceed the total of our entire
national debt; the legislative restraint
placed upon then feeble, ignorant and
inefficient; and there are not wanting
men of thought who assert that in loss
than twenty years every one of them will
be bankrupt. Reflections such as these,
assertions such as those, unintentionally
developed in the ^ of tho discussion
uhout the Central Bureau at Washington,
ecu in iu . > .u j i uipU iiuic iui
public and the press lu look somewhat
more closely iuto lire subject.”
Why the !?lble tan level !»<■
rom% tin Old liook.
The Bible is, of course, old In oue
-enee, find its very age is one cf the
tilings that tv ill kced it forever from
being antiquated. One of the charms
of the bles-vd book i , that it is the re
pository of original ni iioai.il of hi.-lo
ry. Every great historian spends a
largo amount of t.'i > in i mining its
authentic original i cords of time un
der its survey. Sometimes a newly
' discovered .-crap, only a few lines in
length, will give a new covering to
many pages of this volume. Now the
Bihle is an ancient history full of the
richest variety of incident, and extend
ing over the great epochs in the world's
progress. It is no second-hand com
pilation, but an original, fresh, and
inspiriting record. This can be appre
ciated without reference to its divine
inspiration.
A more important reason why the
the Bihle will alw ays have the Interest
of a new hook is, that it is associated
with the experience ol' the new heart.
The Spirit uses the word in regenera
tion. The new-born soul has a new
insight in Scriptures. The Christian,
us he grows in grace, finds increased
enjoyment in the Bible. ‘‘I used to
think,” said a believer to us, ‘-that many
portions of the Bihle were dry and un
interesting.” A book that is so inti
mately connected with the new life,
cannot grow old. It is too full of the
love of God in Christ to grow old.
The new hearts ol every generation
of believers will keep the sacred vol
ume new : or rather, its own divine in
spiration and divine instructions will
keep them ever finding something new
in it.—Christian Banner.
ijgyl'ivc deserters front the Confed
erate army, six bankrupts, ten spavined
carpet-baggers, and one whipped white
man field a convention in Montgomery
Ala., last week, to nominate a delegate
to the “Sheeago’ Convention. They
found one man wiio had enough money
to take lrtm there and lie was nominat
ed, jd*o Grant,t»nU l>nk Bustcud.
Thr llekt 1-ovrrpment the H'oi Id
tier Saw
This is what the Republicans used
1 to delight in calling the Government
of the United States, and the capital
sin of the Southern people, which
made them traitors and entitled them
to the halter, was that they w ere try
ing to break, up “the best government
the world ever saw." That this gov
ernment is not the same Government
it was then no sane or houest man will
! not pretend. Before the war the coun
try was great and prosperous, and the
people happy. Trade, the “health of
nations,'' flowed without interruption
through all its arteries. AVe were en
riching ourselves by our indnst-iv, and
drawing heavy drafts upon all the na
tions of the earth tortile difference in
our exchanges. Our taxation was com
paratively nothing, and was altogether
■ involuntary. It was imposed upon
what we consumed, and reached us in
other ways. Villages and eities were
springing up in every direction from
the Atlantic coast to the Western bor
! dor. Manufacturing establishments
wTcre rising like magic in every part
of the land, and all the evidence of a
healthy growth and a substantial pros
! perity were apparent to the casual ob
| server.
But more than this, we were govern
ed by men who regarded the constit u
tion from which the Government had
i its origin reverence and respect, and
w ho obeyed its mandates and regarded
its prohibitions. AVe had three dis
\ tinct and seperate departments in the
'Government—the Executive, the Leg
j islalive, and the Judicial—each supreme
within the boundaries of its own au
thority, and neither possessing any au
thority to infringe upon tleo province
i of the other. Then there was no clash
of authority, no attempt on the part
oi eitner department to usurp me tnnc
tions of the other. From the Gulf of
Mexico to the Northern States, and
from one ocean to Hie other, there was
harmony, and the nation was grow
ing great and respected.
Note the change. AVe now hare a
Government with practically but one
department—the executive and Judi
cial having been absorbed by ihe Leg
islative. AV'o have a Government con
trolled and ruled by a partisan liiajori
I ty in Congress solely for partisan ptir
j poses, and without any reference to the
i interest of the public. AA'e have ten
Stales excluded from the Union in de
fiance of justice and law, ruled by mil
i itarv dictators, without any right of
appeal from their decission, and in
| those States we find that by disfran
chisement of whites and the lawless
{extension of the right of suffrage to
negroes, that the loeal government and
the control of the congresstionul and
electoral representation is placed in
I Ihe hands of the blacks, and that the
white race is subordinated to them.
; AVe find the nation groaning under a
1 monstrous debt of which neither this
■ generation nor the the next will see
1 paid, and Ihe people weighed down
, with a burden of taxation which par.l
j lyzes industry and stagnates trade.
! AVe have every species of taxation that
I ever was devised and swarms of revo
! mte officers prying in lo the busiuoss
and incomes of every man and woman
in the land. The President lias been
shorn of all his constitutional power,
; and the Supremo Court divested of its
most important authority, and forbid
den to exercise its constitutional fuuc
: lions.
Thus w<| se that “the lies! Govern
ment the world ever saw” has been
I ovcrlhrowBi and another one probably
the worst the world ever saw, substi
tuted in its place. Who is responsible
, for this vandal work? Not the people
in the South, for they accomplished
nothing in this direction,nor did they
1 attempt to do it. They found that tho
prejudices of the great mass of the
northern people were hostile to their
interest and prompted them to constant
• aggressions upon their.peculiar institu
tion, and they determined to v. ithdruw
tlicir .States from the Union and estab
lish age vernmeut in which there would
be harmony and peace and protection
for their properly. They proposed no
outrage upon the government, de-iryd
no change in its form, and did not in
intend any interference whatever.
Hut no matter what they did intend,
t ney cert army accomplished nothing.
They foiled in till tliey attempted and
i consequently cannot be held ie. ;.onsi
; ble for the subversion whichlnvs occur
red to “the best government the world
ever saw.”
Then who is responsible ? Tim an- i
twer is obvious. It is the party In '
power. The party which sis year: ago
boasted so loudly that this was "the i
: best government the would ever saw."
For the basest party purposes they have j
made change after change, with no I
other object than the advancement of
their own party schemes, until they
nave practically destroyed both the
Executive and the Judicial Depart
ments, and left Congre- s with despotic
power which that body has not the
decency to use with magnanimity.
This is what changed “the best govern
ment the world ever saw” into one
which is rapidly sinking beneath con
tempt.
Advertising and Cash Business.
—Merchants of every description who !
have suffered from losses which they in
curred by too much credit in 18titi. are
now naturally anxious to do a cash busi
ne-s. In fact, ‘pay down’ is the dictate
of safety and wisdom, because the finan- j
cial and political affairs of the couutry are
just in that shape where the thoughtful
man feels the necessity of holding his re
scourees in baud. Now, it is a ounces- !
sion of all tfader*—even those who de not ’
advertise, that the custom which they ,
have heretofore obtained by advertising, '•1
has generally been from men with cash in '
hand, who bought freely at the lowest!
market rates W hen mot. h ints advertise
‘good bargains,’ it attracts tho cash from
the pockets oi the community. We are- ]
therefore, correct in saying that nothing .
tends more to promote a cash business
th*n advertising.
!
GE EAT EXCITEAI F N T'!
TO SEE THE LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
New Creeds and frocerl^,
JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERED AT
%
BKMABKABIY REBUKED PRICES FOR CASH.
—HY—
STEWART, GWYNNE & CO.
—o— ,
We invite the attention of the Ladies to our Assortment of Dress Goods,
BONNETS. FLOWERS. HOSIERV,
HATS, WHITE GOODS GAITERS,
RIBBONS, GLOVES. SLIPPERS, ETC.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHS.
TWEEDS, #
COTTON ADES.
LINEN GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES.
HATS, &c.. &c,
IN GRI’.AT VARIETY, TO SI IT THE TASTES OF ALL
Me n*s< r.nd I iov*^ Clothinjar—A LARGE ASSORTMENT
jgr Our FURNITURE, HARDWARE and SADDLERY Departments are
complete. Call and examine, our stock is always open tt> Inspection.
STEWART. (tWYN.AE k CO.
D0TY’S CLOTHBS WASHE 1 i
V XD
UNIVERSAL WRINGER.
BEST AND CHEAPEST WASHING MACHINE EVER INVENTED!
SAVES TIME! StVES LtnOIlt: SUES CLOTHES!!!
* WARRANTED TO WASH i’KKFIv. Tl.V.
l’niCE-Uniform-S25 for Family use, for Hotel use, complete with Wringer.
Per sale by W HEELER. I'lt hpKS & CO., Sole Ag««« tvr Memphis onJ
Vicinity. Send for Circular.
W IIEEI.ER, I* I < ’ It E rv H Sc C O.,
—DEALERS IN —
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. BROOMS, BRUSHES, ETC., ETC.,
330 Main Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Special attention given to written orders. m!4
W. ft. PICKETT. I.F.Y! J«>Y.
RALPH WORMKBLKY. JOHN !> t'SSKRY.
AV. S. J»ielEott & Co..
term]
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
JAMES A. PAINE.JACK HORNE.
WOBMELEY, JOY & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Produce Merchants,
310 Front St., !>itiiiA»iii*, I>nn.
IT will ho seen by the above announcement,
that we have established a branch of our
»ouse in New Orleans, under the management •
;f Mr. W. S. Pickbtt, an old an experienced!
ottou merchant in the New Orleans trade, [
hereby offering to our customer* the advunt- i
«ges of either market for the sale of cotton !
►nd purchase of supplies
jan5- WORM BUSY. JOY & 00.
FOB HALE.
ONE Twcuty-five Horsw Power Portable
beam Engine, iu running order, and nearly
lew. also, an excellent Cum Mill, capable of 1
grinding twenty buehel* of corn per hour,
ihe above will be sold on terms to suit the
line#. For particulars, enquire nt the Ues
*ri !fiH* march 7, lst^-tf.
CI1UUCII Sc CO.,
Successors to BIclock & Co.,
WHOLESALE
Booksellers & Stationers,
M E M 1* H IS T E N N E S 8 E E.
We are Special agents for the Publi
cations of
A. S. Barnes a Co.,
I*. Appleton a Co.,
.1. U. Lippinoott a Co.,
Sargent, Wilson a Hinkle, and
others. Also, for
Fairchild's Celebrated Gold Pens,!
Holbrook's School apparatus,
.Sherwood's School Furniture, etc.
Mir Hues of paper and envelopes.;
Hie best in the market. Every variety j
of office stationery aiui blank i
hooks always on hand.
PRINTING AND BINDING
Initial Stamping, Plain and Color
'd. neatly done.
Latest Publications always on hand ;
it imbU-hcr's prices.
Hg~ Remember the old stand, 316
Main street. CHURCH & CO.
m7-€in
JSaloon,
Bueaa Vista Street,
IKS ARC, ARKANSAS j
4 LJ, kinds of Liquors, Wines, brandies,
St Riurs, Tobacco, &«., constantly on hand !
m holsHouser.
MuncanMBOK MU J »K»r» ■irpw;-’*'KT•: i i.—wn——
0K0. MLARBN. J SIM* ALLBN I I
McLaren <fc .AJ ler l j
general receiving, forwarding,;
—AND—
C Mumissiott SHcrchaut*,
AX'D DF.AI.Mt8 IN
Dry Goods Clothing, Huts, Boots, j
toid Shoos,
Grocerlet, Hardware,
Queemnnre, looking an»l lleat
inpr Store*, Eutnllure, Etc.
DES AIIC. ARK.
N. B.—The highest market vrice paid for
Cotton, Hide?, Pork, Corn, ,.,,1 Country !
Produce. jaw t-Om !
WALT & CoJ
Dealers in
PRODI CE, li HMTI RE,
DR1 liOODS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CCOTHIXCi, !
HARDWARE, XOTIOXS,
IROX TIES, BAGOtVli,
ROPE, &.C., &c., Ac.
XVn: ARE NOW RECEIVING. And will
ply of nil articles weeded in this market. We
sell
^For Cash,
I And just as low as wc cau live at, governed
j at all times by
1 DT. LOUIS AND 2AST3F.N
MARKETS.
We fuel under obligations to our customers,
and solicit a continuation qTtheir favors. We
: will purchase or make advancements on Cot
ton shipped to our house in Memphis, or to
; our correspondents in New Orleans.
nugi WALT & CO.
HIOKOR7 PLAIN
I’KAIKIi: rot’NTY, AUKAXSAS.J
rriHE Trustees of Hickory Plains Vale and
I Female Institute, take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public, that they have se
cured the sort ices of
FRO". R. H. CROZIER, A. IS.
.1 graduate of the University of Mississippi,
to take Charge of the School.
The next sest-iou will commence the 3rd I
Monday in January, 1808.
From the high character of Prof. t'ROstr.it 1
as a scholar, we H itter ourselves that wc will j
give general satisfaction to ike patrons of the ;
School.
lie will be assisted by a competent corps of
Teachers.
The course of study will be as complete
as that pursued in the best colleges.
Terms, the same as heretofore. For par
ticulars. address the Principal, or President
Board Trust oca,
W. L. MOOBE, Pres.
C. M. Oufev, Secretary,
H kui-y Plains, Ark , Dec. 23rd, 1807
jand-tf.
DE8 ARC
STALE AMD FEMALE :
A OADEMY.
fTlllK fifth “cs-don of this School will open
I on Monday, the 3d of February under the
charge and direction of B. PERRY,
who hopes by strict attention to merit a con
tinuation of the patrouage of town and sur
rounding country.
Terms, per Session of Five Months.
Orthography, Reading and Writing, $13 00 .
Higher English department $15 00
Ancient Language?, $18 00
Tub ion must be'paid one half in advance
and the rest at the close of the session. I
N. li. No deduction will be made tor ab.
e or withdrawal, nor for sickness of
shorter duration thau one week
Dos Arc, January 24th, 18(38.
Western & Virginia Tobacco Agency
llAl'ER, iliAKSIllETZ & CO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Se
gnrs. Tobacco. Pipes, and tho largest
stork of Smokers’ article* in tho South. COR
NER SEroND AND JEFFERSON STREETS,
Jefferson Block, Memphis, Teon. Orders
promptly filled. octl9-ly
A. J. Thomas, R. G. Gill, B. Blakeney.
THOMAS, GILL & CO.,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
Commission Merchants,
—AND—
STEAMBOAT AGENTS.
I»i:s ARC, ARRAXSAS.
\LSO, dral.ro in DKY GOODS. GROCER
IDS, RAGGING »ud KOi’D, Etc , Etc.
janlltf
A
UKO* MITCHKLl, J P HOIr.AN. J
sofcEUT hitch ru.
MKcIipH. Hoffman & < o.,
MAROFACTl’BBK" of all KINDS »*’
FURNITURE,,
-AND nrAI.mtS IN —
U'arpHit.Oll Clolli*. < uilaln*.
Looking Glasses, Hair, Moss. Shuck an l
Spring Mattresses,
No. 308 Main St , 1
& 36 Monroe aSi., f Itlemplil*, Teun.
September 14, 1867—ly
TEN EYdK- SOULE & CO., I
Lumber Merchants,
AX'D DEALERS IN
FLOORING,
sBmai.ES, SrC., \
Arkansas.
WE are manufacturing nn,( keep con- i '
stantlv on hand, a lat^ supply of j *
Wtll Masoned 5£w«b<x
I Of every variety of limber, both ROUGkAmj ^
| DRESSED. Machine matched Flooring,,^1
Pine and Cypress ; Ceiling, and a general va*i
IVijr ui
1
Dimension Lumber, Shingles, Etc.
I
I
BII.I.S CT'T TO ORDER.
Orders promptly titled when accompanied
with the Cash.
We have al*o, in connection with the above,
in good running order, a first class
CORN MILL,
And arc prepared to do all grinding that may (
be sent to our Mills.
Meal exchanged for Torn.
Ten Eyck, Soule & Co.,
Des Arc, January 1, 1807.—janO-l^r
|
WORSHAM HOUSE.
MEMPHIS, TEW.
OWlNfl To the decline in. provisions from
war prices, raising my own vegetables,
the general economical arrangement of the ;
house, and dose persona! attention to busi
ness, 1 am enabled to accommodate Tran
sient (aiests at SS Per Day. ami
Day Boarders at S3 » Per Month.
Feeling desirous that tny friends and the
traveling public should have the advantage
nf any deduction that can lot made in their
favor" I will simply say that my table and
general hotel accommodations shall always
lie first class, nnd.atteaiioit to guests equal ,
:o any hotel in the Southwest.
C- D. GALLOWAY.
sep-1 tint Proprietor.
& wmmw
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
sm/imjtmmzu
Awarded the highest premium at the Fxhibi
iou of the
St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair. 1806,
TIIE "WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON",
AT THE
FRENCH EXPOSITION, PARIS. '
3very Machine Warranted 3 Years.
(From the London Times.)
The Whoelor A Wilson Machine, which i* f
he one best calculated for household work. , 1
ise3 no shinties, and mnkes the Lock Stitch, : o
like on both aides of the goods.
(From the Scientific American.)
Wo use the Wheeler k Wilson, and pro !
nouuce it without a viral.
Send for (Srcufur. ' • ,
A SUMNER A CO.,
70 Jeflerson St,. Memphis, Tenn., 415 North
5th St., St. Louis, Mo.
my 26, 1807-ly.
|
J. D. Adams, formerly of Dean,
Adams & Hair.
P. J. Cockburn, formerly of Oukey 1
(Iawklns & Co.
ADAMS & ( OC KIU RY,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND
iCoaunissioa Merchants,
Wo. 40 l WIUW STREET,!
New Orleans.
mayl2-6m
_ !
O. A. JUDSON,
MittHm JUW JD3MJ1,;
Manufacturer of
SASH. DOOHS. BLINDS,
And dealer in
GLASS AND PUTTY.
I1IIANKFVL hr past patronage and solicit*
. a continuance of the aame.
jan-K-ly
————y—i
J. S. SHAW fit CO, <
TthoUta'o and Retail Healers in
f
Ijatrbbarf, !$ron, StffI,
y v v
NAILS, TJX J'LA TE, GENUINE
■
AVERY FLOWS,
Builders' & Wagon Makers' Stock,
STOVES AND CASTINGS,
Xo. 233 Second Street.
Memphis, Teiin.
W* are agents for the Licking Rolling
Mills. Ky., ana are prepared to offer large
inducements to cash buyers. Particular at
tention paid to orders. J. S- S1IAW & LO.
octlOtf
CENTRAL HOTEL,
63 »nd 69 Adams street,
Memphis, tenn.
SST House, formerly known ns the
II ARPW'Hv, has recently been enlarged by
I the addition u- the adioining building, be
longing to l>r. ^ntkins, giving it the capacity
to rank among thV first-class houses of the
pity. The entire bulling hns^een furnished
with now furniture, carpets, etc., under the
proprietorship of G. 1*. Meolin J. M. Eft
ledge, Jwo. U. Watkins, and A, Haight, ot
Elmira, N. V., nn Mtperienced hotel man.
The location is nPfst desirable, being about
the center, ami also the most healthy portion
ofthocity.
We promise the fare to be as good and wfcli
prepared as that of any other Hotel.
The rates of board have been reduced to
$2 50 Per Day, or $12 00 Per Week
The Dining Room is under the charge of
Mom*. P. P. Paoli, late of White Sulphur
Springs, Virginia. T
The Office is under the charge J&f .fno. Nail
of Haywood County, and Thos. .1. Shaw, 01
Payette County.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of oui
friends ami the traveling public.
iVb22tf MEDIAN, RUTLEDGE & CO
S. N. JACKSON. 4. P, OWEN'.
Jackson & Owen,
FAMILY GKOCEES,
(Opposite Greer’s new Brick Building,)
lies ,51 vc, 5L!uin$;ts.
K PINT'S CONST AN7J.Y OX HAND The
l.wt lA.eijly .supplier. e'ui-isiiiK; in par!
of Sii":ir, Coffee, ‘■lour, Ha. ■>, I.avtl. Msilas
sc.a. Corn Muni. ChtC*£C; * rt ! andlcs,
Soda, Ov-u Sardine-. Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco. Ci.;a . Mid everything
usually kept iu a Family Grocery. Will pay
the high's! market ) A e i--r all kind* of
country produce, Hides. Chi.-kun''. l'scy*.
Buttn an.i i.iime. Also wiil keen on hand
Fresh M m!». Beef, Pork, etc. sov2
TAYLOR’S
AGUE REMEDY.
Contains Neither Quinine, Arsenic,
Or any other Poisonous Ingredient. The on
ly safe, pleasant and effectual cure for
(HILLS OR INTERMITTENT FEVER.
I T is .so harmless that Children can take it
. with perfect safety. Guaranteed to effect
i permanent cure in every case. Give it a
rial and he convinced of its efficacy. It is
•ecouimonded by most eminent Physicians.
I’or sale by J. M. Burney, Des Arc.
3DWTN MORRIS & CO., Proprietors,
Ic<i21-Cm LOriSVILLE, KV.
BROOMS!
—AT—
IAGKS0N & OWKN’S
>r $2 50 to $3 00 per dozen, and painted
uckets $3 00 to $3 50 per dozen; and many
tber articles to correspond in prices.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
PRINTING PAPER,
Xo. S9 Northeast corner Public Square
Nashville.
; No. 37 South Court Street, Memphis.
| m"-3m
Coal Oil Lamps
VT
JACKSON A& OWEN’S
rOK FIFTH CENTS.
WM. GARVIN, ROUT. Kl'SSKLL,
JANE G. BKLL. JNO. T. FISHER,
THOS. ANDERSON.
ESTABLISHED 1827.
RE-ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
* *** 1 JZmi — — C-# WWa,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
! i
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,,
NOTIONS. ETC.
267 North Side Main, below Seventh St.,
>«pU LOl'HVIUE. KT.
-•© - --'
IN. TO. oit or. on
THROUGH ARKANSAS.
.g.jSTKAMBOAT.
railroad
AND
STAGE t.in^e.
MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER
Packet Company's First Class Passen
ger United States Mail Steamer*
COMMERCIAL & LIBERTY No. 2
Leaving Memphis every TUESDAY’antl SAT
URDAY
COMING WEST,
Leaving DeVall's I'.luff every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY |j
GOING EAST.
Connecting at Memphis with all Trains
Fur Northern and F.astei n C ities
Connecting at DeVall’s Bluff w ith the Trains
of the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad,
t royitteu Willi comiun.nm- i.ais nnu
efficient officials,
connecting at little rock with
J. I». CIIIDF.STER & CO.’S
UNITED STATES MAIL STAGES
TO ALI.
Points South and West in Arkansas.
Commodious Coaches, Fine Teams ami
Sober Drivers.
THROUGH TICKET SYSTEM
Thoroughly inaugurated, saving pa—
sengcrs money and trouble. ^ < ft
Persons Going East or ^regt
Wtil fimt tiii"Tonre perfectly reliable
atall seasons, beingthc
j UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. I
THROUGH; TICKETS
I or sale at ail Railroad Offices in M. .
phis and at offices of all connecting
lines Fast of Memphis, and all Stag
Offices West of Little Rock.
General Western Ticket Office.
■ At the Anthony House, Little Rock.
•John I!. Davis,
Sup’t Memphis and 'White River Pack
Co., Memphis.
James W. Robertson,
Sup't Memphis and Little, Bock Rail
road. Little Rock.
John T. Chidlstfiij.
Sup’t ’W'lge Lines, Little Hr l.
II. C. Ron Anns,
j General Ticket Agent, Little H<> •; .
Tickets can be Procured in Memphis
at the. Offices ot
I.KVY A MlI.LF.lt.
5 Jefferson Strcr;- H
Larky Harm tad a Co.. 1'i
Corner Main and Maib- 1
OvKRTon Ticket Office.
Overton Hotel.
Memphis a Chaulesti n Railroad.
Corner South Court and Main Street
Memphis a Ohio Railroad Offh 1
237.'2 Main Street.
RELU11LG FREIGHT MXE!
TO AND FROM
Little Rock, Ark |
While River Packet Co. |
AND ?
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.
A/jf-y--* JiThc staunch Steamers lJ - <7
MSrTNrvcwaafc d&s^sr-.-.rm
COMMERCIAL & LIBERTY No. 2
T.eiive Memphis for DeVall's Bluff
Every Tuesday and Satiiniat
Connecting with Trains of the Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad
East and West. u.
Shippers
Are assured that rates of freight hv 1
ilns line will be as low a« by any other.
I'll HOI <; II IIII.I.s OF LllUVh. 1
Freights delivered at (he door of the |
Consignee in Little Rock.
Route Open at all Seasons of the Year M
thus saving Shippers Time. Trouble,
Drayage and vexations of delay.
INSURANCE BV THIS LINE
Less than by any other.
Every attention given to interests of
shippers, freights for points above
nttle Rock, on the Arkansas river, will
eceive special attention. Apply to
J. NV. Rojiektson,
;up't Memphis and Little Rock Rail
road, Little Rock.
H. D. Parker. ,
Jvneral Freight Agent, Little Rock.
•John B. Davis,
iup't Memphis aud White River Pack
et Co., Memphis.
Larky 11 akmstai* 4 Co.,
. Steamboat Agents, Memphis.
Levy 4 Miller,
No. 3 Jefferson Street.