|i‘ f « |ct
K. H. OAUt, Editor.
DEB ABC, ABXAK8AS:
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THE SPEAKING ON MONDAY.
Bloc* th« elc»o of the war our town
has boon remarkably free from political
excitement, and political spscchtt have
been almost unknown. Wehavetbongh
to chronlc’.o a change in this uninter
rupted quietude in the instance of last
Monday’* proceedings. Previous no
tice having been given, abont 3 o’clock
a respectable number of whites and
quite a number of blacks assembled at
the grove, mostly through cariosity,
many of them having never heard a ne
gro make a political spceob ; when the
crowd had settled, Gray (colored) was
called for and came forward in a quiet
respectful manner and addressed him
self to the audience. He said that the
position and clrcnmstan^s of the black
man—bis pcoplo—had changed with
the nation, that the great question be
fore the people was rcconstrpcllon and
how It should be accomplished—that
his people had been made free, and for
them he was before the people to ask
la the reconstructiou of the government
that his people be granted equal rights
before the law, and the privilege to
educate their children, these two things
was all ha claimed. He then proceeded
to show how the educated black man
would be superior to the ignorant as a
laborer, and argued that It would be
profitable to white and black to graut
what he asked. Altogether, he made a
sensible argumentative speech.' In the
conclusion he made a happy allusion to
the rapid development of the resources
of Arkansas when confidence was once
established between the employer and
the employed. Daring his speech he
was listened to with profound atten
tion, and at the conclusion was heartily
cheered. When he had finished a man
calKng himself Brooks,Chaplain Brooks
sometimes called, arose and commenced
a speech that smacked too strongly of
radicalism to be palatable to his hear
ers. He spoke of the constitutional
amendment as a certainly, and urged
the people to reconstruct upon the Con
gressional plan, but that if they would
not, he guessed, he could stand it if
they could. That we of the South
might fly up and make much show for
a little while, but when it came to cool
'bull dog pluck, that grabs a root and
holds on and growls, we (meaning the
rads we suppose,) will stay. Perhaps
to me good may come of the epcechcB
of the negro Cray, but what ie intend
ed to be accomplished by the whipping
la harangues of this mad Brooks, we
car.nct see. For one we do not relish
the dish, and our people arc no better
pleased, nor are they any more ia
tructed than we are.
—__ •
Rif* Our exchanges record the fact
that the radical party of Pennsylvania
aud Ohio is hopelessly defeated, while
in Iowa the Democracy have gained
largely in almost every precinct. In
Ohio the Democrats have a majority in
the House of 9 or 10 on Joint ballot;
thus defeating Ben Wade for the United
States Scuate. In Pennsylvania tho
Democracy are largely victorious. We
must confess that wo are not so jubi
lant over their victories, as are some o(
our friends, for we cannot see that we
are particularly bcuofltted thereby.
That of which we are glad, is the de
feat of the radical party, for we do
think that when this party is dethroned
and the.people have time to think, that
their delitysratiBns will create another
party, having more wisdom thau either
party now in existence, aud out of this
new party shall come the salvation of
the country, if indeed we can hope to
be saved from national ruin.
aar*Wc have received the proceed
ings of the Radical Convention, which
met at Devall’s Bluff on Saturday, with
the resolutions passed by that body.
We must confess that these resolutions
are of a milder type thau was-expcctcd
by many. The nominees, Messrs. Mc
Cullough and Dotson, stand, we sup
pose, upou these resolutions as a plat
form, and if elected, will carry out tho
order of proceodHre in them laid down.
Tho following are the resolutions as
adopted by the Convention :
Resolved, That without carping or
fault-finding with the prudent past ad
ministration of the present military
government over us we do most keen
ly feel tho immense importance of re
siding in a State controlled by a regu
larly organised-and systematised gov
ernment based on the inestimable elec
tive franchise.
Resolved. That we arc in favor of
an immediate restoration of the State
to harmonious relations in the Union,
in direct compliance with tin? plans ami
principles heretofore indicated by the
legislation of the Congress of tho Uni
ted State*.
Resolved, That we most heartily
and cordially invite all persons who
are willing to faithfnlly support the
government of the United States aud
to be obedient to all laws enacted
thereby, to join us iu our etforts to
bring about an early reconstruction of
the State.
Resolved, That we respecrfully In
vite the attention of immigrants to this
fertile region of country, aud extend a
hearty welcome to all persons briuging
with them capital or energy for tho de
velopment of ita unlimited resources,
and also assure them that we shall use
every exertiou in our power for the ad
vancement of education—the progress
of internal improvement aud the for
warding of every movement which
small teud to pro-note the welfare of
socievv, the attractiveness cf tho locali
ty and tno general prosperity of all.
Resolved, That we shall boldly pro
claim and firmly maintaiu the prfnri
i pis* herein indicated, but that ft shall j
be done ‘ with malice toward none,!
with oharity for all,” with firmness iu j
the right, as God gives us to see the j
right, to do all that can be douo to *e- |
cure a sincere, true, and lasting peace 1
among ourseives and a just and perma-1
uent government for the State of Ar- j
ksnsaa.
To esy that we do not endorse the
above mentioned Convention, is not too
little; it could not be expected of us,
after what we have heretofore said, to
advocate a Convention—even though
the mildest possible poli-y be pursued
—aud to instruct our readers in accord- ■
aucc with the second plank of thia
platform, is not in harmony with oar
fooling*. Tho congres-ional plan of
reconstruction wo bollotc will not be
acceptable to the people t>f Arkansas J
and to throat npon them the view* pf
Congress, as the principle* of the peo-1
pie, Is not sufficiently in keeping with
that which they have heretofore prac
ticed. We cannot believe that a con- j
vcntlpn will redound to the good or
credit of Arkansas; nor do wo believe
it to be the policy of those who do vote
for Convention to support such men as
reflect Radical ideas and sentiments.—
If we are to have a Convention—we
do not believe we will—let ns us have
it composed of such men as represent
the true sentiments of the people, and
not of those that reflect the sentiments
of a small minority of the citizens of
the whole State.
gQT'We are requested to announce
that there wilfbe a Mass Meeting at
Brownsville on Monday Week—persons
from every part of the county are in
vited to attend.
•9* The Little Rock Conference wilt
meet at Des Arc on the 13th ef Nov.
About sixty-five preachers and forty
lay delegates are expected to be ip at
tendance, beside* those not connected
with Conference. Biebop E. M. Mar
vin will preside.
We liarn that the Yellow Fever
Is raging as an epidemic in Memphis.
Some sty there are 60 deaths a day,
others 30, bnt all agreeing that it is cer
tainly serious times in that city.
tSJ* If Col. Pepper will consent to
become a No Convention candidate,
and pledge his efforts in opposition to
any and all reconstruction save on a
constitutional basis, he will receive the
support of many V OTERS.
-— l|l »
To tKi People oj the State of Ark
antat or tuck at may be Entitled
to Vote at the eominy Election fired by
Geu. Chd for the bth day, ( first Tuet
day, ) of November, A D. 1867.
Each of ns whose names appear to this
paper, has received, from time to time,
letters from various persons in the State,
asking our opinion and advice as to the
eourse to be pursued in the election above
referred to. Upon consultition we have
agree a upoa odcmiuu wi mswohi^
those letters) sad in eo doing we bat give
oar opinions, end do not assume to direct
any ope, or to dictate to any one.
After a most careful and thorough con
sideration of the reconstruction act itself,
with all the rersoos for and against, which
we have heard or read, we regard reoen
strnctior. under that act as an impossibili
ty. Some sort of restoration may be had
under it, hut a reconstruction such as will
give our people eqflal rights with others,
and such as will secure to oor State and
her citixen* fnll constitutional rights can
not bo had under that measure, any
reconstruction short of this would be a
cruel mockery, and would result, in the
end, in the certain degradation, prostration
and complete ruin of th« State. As harsh
and severe, and as odions as the millitary
rule may be, prefer it infinitely to what
must, of necessity follow any kind of res
toration or reconstruction under that act.
Therefore, a convention to bring about
! such a reconstruction as tlris bill contem
plates is to be avoided as the worst of evils.
And the convention is not needed to effect
national restoration, or national integrity,
certainly it is not necessary for any merely
local purposes. This is more particularly
true when in its proceedings, hundreds
and thousands of our citixcns are not per
mitted to have even a voice, but aro alto
gether excluded from it, and besides arc
disfranchised, acd branded as traitors and
felons.
We regard it then aa a sacred duty on
the part of those who claim this aa their
home, and who feels for the pride, honor,
and prosperity of the State, to go to the
polls ond vote against a convention, and at
the same time to vote for cautions, prudent,
wise conservative delegates, so that if a
convention should be held, its proceeding
will be controlled and directed with an as
surance that the State will not be given
up to destruction
These are the views we entertain on
this most important question aud tqey are
submitted with a full conviction and a
1 perfect settee of the magnitude of the in
^ tercet at stake,
DANIEL RINGO,
T. A. TERRY.
I. P- H.FARll.
\VM. Q PENNINGTON
S. C. FAl'LA'NER.
TIIOS. J. CHURCHILL,
JNO. C PKAY.
V B AfOOR
W. F ASHLEY
JOHN HARRELL.
A. U. GARLAND
; W E. WOODRUFF.
SOL F. CLARK
611 AS. A- CARROLL.
J. F. FAGAN
R. C• NEWTON.
GEO. C WATKINS.
U. Jd. RONE.
1, B CUNNINGHAM
JOS. STILLWELL.
E II. ENGLISH,
WH. CRAWFORD.
Capitalist Left iu Disgust.
Not man Ambrose, a brother of the I
councilman from the .Second ward, j
came to this city some time since from j
Btiffhlo, N. A'., with a view of investing
$200,000 In and about the city, but he
became disgusted with the election
farce on Saturday last and left yester
day for hi# h^tne, having abandoned
the idea of settling in free nigger
Tenuessee. [Nashville Gazette.
It has bceu urged as one of the stron-1
goat reasons why the people of Arkan-:
sas should permit the negroes aud so
journing radical otttcu-seekors to recon
struct tlie state on the congressional
plan that It would induce the influx of
capital and emigrants. We could cher- 1
ish no greater de.nalott. Capital with I
its characteristic timidity would avoid
itiv.--tm.nts where igiformt, thriftless
negroes ami violent unscrupulous I
white* held the reins of government,
it is notorious that the negroes look
upon .their elective franchise only as a
means of acquiring property, and be
yond its nsenilr.esE for that purpose it
has no valne in their eyes.
It is only a few days since the conn
try witnessed the great outrage upon
the property owners of Richmond, of
hordes of negroes who never paid a
cent of taxes enenmbering the taxable
property ofthc eityWlth amortgageof
millions of dollars. In South Caroli
na, white radicals and -negroes do irot
hesitate toopenly avow their intention
of taxing all bodies of lands exceeding
eighty acres in extent, at such high val
uation as will force owners to forfeit
it to the State from inability to pay the
taxes, thus confiscating a homestead to
every negro. 'It has not been a fort
night ago since one of the itinerant
jabberers of radical Incendiarism in our
own midst said that the new condition
of affairs demanded a much higher as
sessment ot the -value of lands, and
that the new state government unde#
the reconstrtiction act would see to it
that land owners UtnAt pay much high
er taxes than they have done hereto
fore; that the owners of this character
of property constituted an aristocracy
Which was oppressing the laboring
man, (negro,) and It hlflst be broken
down by high taxes. With these facts
staring them in the face, will capitalists
come hither to put their property at
the mercy of an agrarian mob? Will
they not'rather follow the example of
the'one mentioned in the extract above
given 7
As for immigrationflowing in under
negro rule, the proportion has not tbe
merit of plausihjlfty when we recall
tbe well known antipathy which is nat
ural upon the part of foreigners to
wards the negro. White men would
not be apt to settle among a people
who would make the ignorant black a
voter and refuse the elective franchise
to them until after five years residence.
The quiet and peace whitffi capital
aud immigration demand, will never
result from disfranchising whites and
the erection of negro governments here.
The material which makes good citi
zens will never seek a home in a state
where Intelligence and property is not
represented in its government, and
where the proletarian mass of negroes
and their more abandoned white allies
possess the power of enriching them
selves by plundering the property ol
outlawed whites. If the white inen of
the state, owner* of property aud
friends of improvement, do not want a
more effectual and practical confisca
tion than the extremist radical in con
gress has ever proposed, they must
nrovpnt the state from fallinir into the
hands of the radicals, so far as it lies in
their power.—[1* K. Gazette.
OY TELEGRAPH!
NEW VOR4NL
Nbw York, Oct. 16
Fcgietraticn fjr the election commenced
Monday.
The Express says there was a very
large meeting of railroad managers, Mon
day, ut which nearly nil of the principal
western roaJs and great trunk tines were
presented. There was a long discussion
on various topics, and the feeling between
the east and west was not ol a most har
monious character. U was informally
agreed to advance freights, bnt the time
was not set. although the 1st. of Novem
ber was generally concnreJ in. The trunk
liues demand rheir pro rata of passenger
fares, hut the western roads did not agree
to do this although their representatives
were willing to yield to the point in re
gard to freight.
The Herald's special says that Major
Pierce, the officer that d^troyed a print
ing office in Camden Ark., for some of
fensive article published by the editor,
has been sentenced by a court martial
to forfeit his pay for a year, to bo degrad
ed to the rank of captaincy, and to be rep
rimanded in general orders.
A proposition to rais a subscription fur
Mrs. Lincoln's benefit, has received her
sanction. About live hundred letters
have besn addressed to prominent politi
cians «nd clergymen calling upon them
fur donations. A book has also becu open
ed in Mr. Brady’s room in Broadway,
where her wardrobe is on exhibition, for
the same pitrposo.
MEMPHIS.
.Memphis, Oct. 16.
The excitement in regard to yellow fe
ver lias abated somewhat. A gre*t many
persons have lefe the city; many are still
leaving. 28 new cases reported in 2-4 hours
eDeing at 6 p. m. yesterday, and six inter
ment on Sunday. 47 cases reported.
WASHINGTON.
The following was issued this morning
at the treasury department :
“ This department is prepared to give
5:20 bonds ot 1867 in exchange for 7:30
notes, the interost to bo charged on the
bonds and allowed on the notes up to the
time of conversion : the mites to be for
warded to tbe assistant treasurer at New
York or to the department here at the risk
and expense of the holders, and the bonds
to be returned to the department.
(Signed.) H. -WcOULLOOR,
Secretary of the Treasury."
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, Oct. 15.
Gov. Swann, with hif? staff to day re
viewed tho first division of the Mary
land national gnsr Is. Maj. Gen. Power
man commanding. There was in the line
two battalions of cavalry two companies of
artillery without guns r.nl iiia*: regiments
of infantry, comprising from o,000 to 7,000
men.
M',W ORLE ANS. *
Nrw Orleans, Oct. 15.
Interments from the fever to six this
morning 39. The time of holding tho
Louisiana agriculture fair ha* been post
poned until the 7th January 1S681
GALVESTON.
Galveston, Oct. 15.
Yesterday then* was only two new cases
cf yellow f*\er. Four interments in the
past 48 hours.
MARKET*.
Louisville. Oct.16.
Elour, 88,50 fur super line; cotton
firmer at 17 ; mess pork dull at $43,50;
bacon easier, shoulders ll-'.,^*tear sides
lb ; lard 134s*. River about on a stand
ivith 26 inches in the channel by the
mark.
Cincinnati, Oet. 16.
Flour firm and unchanged, family
512g 12,25; cotton firmer, middling
IStglS** : pork dull and uominaF at]
f21,50(*»$22; lard dull at 1.3 ; bulk sboul
lers, 12?* and dull; bacon dull at 14 .
for shoulders,17b; for clear rib, 18b. for ;
dear side*. Thermometer 70 degrees, j
-The English race horse Aauban
won ovpr >»».YnV) thi* v«ovi.
NEW_ ADVEBTISEMEijTS^ _ |
OCTOBER 19th, 1867.1
Come at Last!!
By the Steamer “Norman" we are in
receipt ot the following articles, whioh we ;
aro determined to sell cheap for the cash j
or country pftduce, sueh is Cot toe, Dried
Fruit, Pry Hides, etc.:
Clear Bacon Sides, Staggs’ celebrated '
Hams, Fresh Leaf Lard, (in kegs or j
at retail,) Salt, Breakfast Bacnu,
Fish, Flour, (fresh ground and
of new whCat,) ' Oysters, Sar
dines, Syrups, in kegs and
half barrels, Oils, Vinegar,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice,
Meal, Starch, Soaps,
’ Candles,' Snuff, (Gar
rett’s besCjTobac
co, (smoking
"and
Chewing,)
Hardware,
'(/« e e nsware,
Tinware) -Glass
ware, Buckets and
Tuba, Tar, (in kegs,)
Powder, Shot, Lead,
Alum, Indigo, Madder,
Copperas, Brimstone, Salts,
Nails, Putty, Window Glass,
Axes and Axe Haudles, Bells,
Cutlery, lloes, Spades, Trace Chains
Cotton Hooks, Cooking Stores, of
all patterns tjnd sizes, extra pipes and
elbows, Hollow Ware, Fresh Drugs,
Blacking Brushes and Blacking Match
es, llorsc und Mulo Collars, Hames,
Plows and Plow poults, Rope and Bag
ging, iron Tics, with buckle, Twine,
Cotton Cards, Woolen Cards, Sifters,
Spun Thread, No. 400, 500, 600, 700,
(cheap), Men's, Women's and Child
rens Boots and Shoes, (large and vari
ed stock), Hats and Caps, Ready-made
Clothing.
BRTC ©@@®§»
In this department onr Stock la
ousamsssD.
•
Trunks and Valises, Baskets, Jewefrt
and Notions of all kinds, Sugar
and Coffee Cans, (wood aud
Tin) Slates and pencils,
Ac., Ac., Ac,
IIA ZEN A MoPHKKSON.
Goods to Arrive
Flonr, Baton. Coffee and Sugar, Cheese
and Crackers, Candles, Onions,
White Beans, Irish Potatoes,
Hominy, Coal Oil, Cooking
Stoves. Ac., Ac., Ac
#AZEN A McPIIEIlSON.
Cotton! Cotton!!
Bring on your Cotton and we will pay
highest market prices to those owing us.
or wishing Supplies of any kind.
HAZEN a MCPHERSON.
Ta* Plantei*s.
We will make liberal advances to all
who desire their cotton shipped, either to
New Orleans, New York, or Memphis, and
will make no charge to those who may be
owing us, for our services.
hazen a McPherson.
USTow’s the Time.
V
We are determined that our custom
ers. so far as the Stock of Goods now
on hand, or that we may have during
the Roason. will he «nld to at re
duced prices. Come and examine for
yourselves that you may know the fact.
HAZEN & MePHERSON.
ONE WORD
To those owing ns. The time has
come now when we are compelled to
have our money, due us for provisions
furnished onr friends during (lie year,
and we respectfully ask all to come
and settle up without further delay.
oil) HAZEN & McPUKKSON.
T. a. riAita. l. amis, jb.
FISHER & AMIR,
Marble Works,
Dealers in
Jtaliaa & Saurian iftarblr
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, ETC.
SKID ilSD ffQOT STOSKS,
Tablo and Counter Tops,
And every variety of
Marble and .Stone Work
DONE TO ORDER, AT SHORT NOTICE,
Cor. of Adams i Hecood Strocla,
Memphis. Term.;
DCtlO O u
DOTY’S
CLOTH RS WASH KB
—AVD—
UNIVERSAL WRINGER,
THE BEST AND COEAPSST
$j|a#Ijing Jflucbinc
n
EVES INVENTED.
SAVES TIME,
Saves Labor,
SAVES CLOTHES!
WARRANTED TO WASH PERFECTLY.
PKICfc—1Uniform—$25 for Family use
$iSJ for Hotel use,
Complete with Wringer.
%
TOR SAtE IT
WHITE LEU, PICKENS A CO.,
Sole Agent* fpr Memphis and Vicinity.
SEND TOR CIRCULAR.
WHEELER, PICKENS & C©.
—DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
KROOMS, JHHISHES, ETC.,
330 Main Street,
MEMPHIS TENN.
Special attention given to written order*.
octMMm
Western A Virginia Tobacco Agency
MATER, MARSSll'KTZ A CO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Se
■ gars, Tobacco. Pipes, ana the largest
stock or Smokers' articles in the 8outb, COR
NER SECOND AND JEFFERSON STREETS,
Jefferson Rlock, Memphis, Tenn. Orders
promptly filled. octlS-ly
J. S. SHAW * OO..
Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in*
|jarbluart, ^ron,
NAILS, TIN PLATE, GENUINE
AVERY PLOWS,
Builders’ & Wagon Makers’ Stock,
STOVES AND CASTINGS,
No. 233 Second Street,
Memphis, Term.
We arc agents for the Licking Rolling
Mills, K.v., ana are prepared to offer large
inducements to cash buyers Particular at
tsntion paid to orders. J. 8. SHAW A CO.
octlldf
18 HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance of
a decree of the Cirouil Court <• Prairie
couply, Arkansas, an the Chancery side
thereof, rendered at the August term there
of, A, L>. 1667, in a certaiu cause therein
pending, wherein Ambroee S lirwru was
complainant, and William N. Kirkpatrick was
defendant. 1 shall as Commissioner of said
Court, proceed to sell to the highest hidder.
for cssh, in front of the etBco of Hedgepeth
A Kent, in the town of Dos Arc, on the 16th
day of Norcmber nett, the following real es
tate, to-wit : Lots No. 11 and 12, in Block
No. dV, Wstkina’ surtsy of the town of Des
Arc, in order to aatisfy said decree, and will
make a good and sufficient deed of contey
snee to the purchase as Commiesioner as
aforesaid. T, HI'KP Kt VT, 1 oo
ect2t
«
wm. osaiti. ntnitoK.
toucan osoiti. a. a. * *»**•
OfiGlLL BRO S & CO.
Importers aad'Dsaler# in j
fadrtsarf, |ntlrrp,
Hnttt. C eatings, Iren, Steel, Tackle
Blocks, Horse Sbeef, Boat Bplkea
Preneh Window Glnaa, Gar
den Seeds Food Cutters,
Belting and Packing, Horae Powers,1
Reaping, Mowing and Threshing
Machines, and everything pertaiuinf
to the HARDARE and AGRICUL
TURAL TRADE, at their oldsUh'd,,
Ho. SIS FTont Street, cor. Monfoe,
cl 9-8 MEMPHIS, TENN
CH. FILBERT, K+os* A Co., Lyon?,
Franc*.
JNO. A. MINTER, Memphis.
J!fO. W. WALKER, Msjnphi#.
FILBERT. MINTER & WALKER
^Iboltsalt S.mporttrs,
Frcrtck, Englitk, German, Austrian,
Belgian and Prussian
Dry Goods, Drugs, Medicines, Hardware
and Cutler3; Brandies, it'ma and
‘Liquors} Calf Skins, Tobacco
and Cigars;
■HO. .274 SEOQHB STREET.
Mii£PH:o, tolarw.
octlStf .
J. H. Croats, d. M. Bast*»Iv,
Memphis. K*k Orleans.
CHOAT3 k CO.y
Wholesale sad Retail Dealers in
SumUrare gmin, J$tm,
Hubs, Spokes, Bellows, Anvil's, Chains,
Gins, Pistols, Smith Si Weston Ri
fles, Builder's Hardware of all
kinds; Also,
Cooking Stoves of the roost approv
ed Jokttcrns, which we warrant to give
the best of satisfaction, all which we
sell at the lowest price.
MO. 232 SECOND STREET,
ol9-3m M PM PHIS, TENN.
w- a. prithT
GROCER, CQTTM FACTOR.
-AKB -
Commission Merchant,
BTEX t 1IST1 STREET,
Next door to Stewart, Gevnnt & Co.,
Dps Arc, Arkansas.
HAVING Bought? out Joo. A. Trith', Gro
cery Store. I will continue the business
at the same place, and would reepoctfully ask
the public to extend to mo their patronage.
I will endeavor to keep none but good arti
cle,. and will sell ae cheap a, any home in
Dea Are. W. G. FRITH.
octl2-lm
MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER
PACKET CO.,
The steamer, Rowena and CommAroisl
will form a Semi-Weekly Line between
Memphis and White Hvor.
LEAVING MEMPHIS
Every Tuesday and Saturday at 6 o’cleek,
r. N.; returning,
LEAVE DBS ARC
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6 o'clock, a. x.
JNO. B. DAVIS, Supt.
8rGN OF THE
B E JE-H IV E.
MADAME MITCHELL & 00.,
Straw Bonnet Dealer*)
MILLINERS and DRESS-MAKERS
b'ertheaat Coraer Court Square,
'imiraig, T3m:sssaa.
WE SELL MILLINERY GOODS
25 per cent, cheaper than any other
house in the city of Memphis. Tnc
above is a positive fact. Please cull
or send an order and satisfy yourself.
When you come to Memphis be *ure
and call.
Wc 1irv6 Pattern Bonnet*, the latest
styles, S6 up to S10 each; Bronzed.
Hats, for SI 50, untrimmed ; Puff Hats
for Patterns. We sell Straw Bonnets
and Hats uutrimmed. We have a flue
assortment of Ribbon* and Ribbon
Neck-ties, all colors, and Bonnet
Frames of every style and make.
Remember Madarrfb Mitchell’s Bee
Hive* adjoining our ancient Hotel,
called the Irving Bleck, Nortfeast Cor
ner of Court Square. •
The New Bronze and Silver-gray
Ladies' Hats Just arrived. oct5-3m
MORIZ WOLF* Agt.,
Wholes'll* Dealer in
W i lies, Liquo rs- j
CIGAR* AND TOBACCO,
NO. 178 FRONT STREET, |
Between Washington and Poplar,
ME 111 FIJI 8, TENNESSEE.
____
Common Whiaky, all brands, Per* Bour
bon, various brand*. Rye Whisky, Kobiusou
Ooudty Whiaky. Muoougabeia, ticoujt Whis
ky, Irish Whisky, Cognac Brandy. Peach
Brandy, Apple Braudy, Cherry Brandy,
Blackberry Brandy, Champagne, various
brands, Jamaica Kum, St. Croia Hum, Pure
llcUaud Qiu, Curacao dltoUand, Double Ku-1
.mid cl, Peppermint, Stomach Bitters. Srhet-,
dam Schnaup*. Coehtail Bitter* Stoughton !
Biltera, East India Bitters, Sparkliug Calaw.
hav Still Catawba, Rhine wine, Claret Wine,
Madeira Wipe, Old Port Wine, Muieat Wine,
Ginger W'ine. Sweet Malaga Wine, French
W hite Wine, Batrait d Atjernthe, Pure Ani
sette. Cigar* and Tcharea. all hrnnda *f
., , c y . „ ,: ..»* ***.
Stewart, Gwyime & Co.'
NEW GOO IS!
I- "
We deelro to call ttoe attention or Faram and Merchant,
e«r Large —■* CtiaFT"! Stock, emulating tn part aw follow,;
©E@©1&1> REPARTMEffT
HEM PPM, CXEIB IIPE PACOT, SI GAR CURED
UR0, HOOP. RECAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE, MOLARS**,
SAIT, CARPI.**, OTRTERa, MRPlVTN, CAT FRI IT*.
C.ilPIEf, RAIRITS, PICRtEI. MI S'! ARD, TOntf
CO, STUFF, CIGARS, CREESE. CRACKERS.
• Sod#, plMrPepper, Ginger, Indigo. Mad
der, CettOR Tara, Copperaw, Blue Stone, Cotton
and Bool Card*, time. Brooms. RIRcrw. Wash Hoard,.
Kentucky aad Iadla Bagging. Baling Rope, Iron Ties, Twi*
Etc.. Etc.. Etc.,
3. •
1 -0
®1Y ©00®® M® H0SI0BI
lVanahu/gk, fratttn anti jleached 0/omesftes, OltiUma,
Stupes, Sheetings., JUrkings, franketa, /flannel*
3/etscus, l£inscgs, feana, 3t needs, Satinett a, Jam
mess, frond frdth, fraak froth, Ik's!tret A, frlieo, Ql,.
Lainea, if of dins, Jietinoa, Jlfuiraa, frhutgs, Sflaidt,
ginghams, //anilities, , facanett', Swiss and JlluH
• jttuslina, //attain and Sable (Hamask, Shauili, /hd
dten’s' Jfaads and Jackets, Julias, Sadies froaU
and Jasqnes, Jalmatal Slcitts, JCaop Sku/s, /atari*,
3fa.it Jetts, Jilaaes, SCaateig. /iornha and jtushei,
Jufions and SJhtcad, //affs and frlLats, Jennet, frit
SJaf/ata and Welael jihltana, Sadies .1fats and Jen
nets, Skitt ffnihtaidcuj, St at jtaula, 03) teas Sftiennunqi,
fraak JDtimmuiqa, togelhet with Jot ions too eumetctu
to mention. I
CARPETS~AND RUGS;
A NICE ASSORTMENT.
n t. r> t h x nsr'<3-.
Men’s Benver, Cassirnsre and Blauket Overcoats, Men’s Satinett Sacks and
Erodes, Men’s Cassiinere Sacks and Frocks, Men’s Cloth Frocks, Pants ami
Vests of every Slvlc and (Jiialitv. Boy’s Suits all grades and sizes ; also Men’s
Cravats. Collars, ildkf*.. Gloves. Wool Under- and Overshirts, Knit Drawers,
fiont’d Shawls And Umbrellas.
mm§ &m s ir a is.
Men’* Boot* aR qualities. Boy’s and Children's Boots ail qualities. Ladies
and Children's Calf, Kip aud Butf Shoos, Ladies and ( hildicn's Fine Kid and
Goat Shoe*, Ceugrcss Gaiters, Etc.
' - ? . \ * *■ s*' \
i* ■ 4
MEN"? AND BOY'S, A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
irmtfejs, Valises, Carpet f£D«js, gadirs'
C0mpaui0»si aad Satchels,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
-O
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
—
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
—o—
Note, Cap. Legal Cap, Bill Head and Letter Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Steel and
Gold Pens, Pencils, Banker's Cases, School Books, Children’s Toy Books, Blank
Books, Memorandum Books, Scrap Books, Note Books, Hymn Books, Photograph
Albums, also a nice assortment of new Literary Works.
FUR NIT U R E.
Wardrobe*, Bureaus, Safes, Bed Steads, Wash Stands. One- and Two-Drawer
Stands, Candle Stands. Lounges. Cribs, Trundle Beds. Baby Wagons, Split and
Cane Seat Chair* and Reckurs, Baby and Children’s Table Chairs, Kte,
Guna and Ammunition, Wrought and Cast Butts and. Hinges, Screws. Nails,
Lock*, Latches, Carpenter's Tools, Axes, Spades and Shovels, Foot Adies, Hatchets,
Steelyards, Cotton Balances. Meat Cutters, Gladstones and Fixtures, Wagon Boxes,
Stocks and Dies, Rasps and Fites, Fish Hooks and Lines, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Spoons, White Wash, Shoe and Counter Brushes, Etc.
SADDIiBRY.
Ladle*’ Side Saddles, a splendid variety; Gent's and Bov’s Saddles, all sorts.
Buggy, Wagon tnd Stago Harness, Blind and Riding Bridles, Girths, Surcin
gle*, Martingales, Saddle Bags, Ox and Wagon Whips, Collars, Humus, Trace*.
stoves and Trimmings.
Heating Stoves, Small, Medium and Large; Cooking Stoves, Latest Pat
terna, aH Sl*es; Cooking Stovea, Old Styles. Extra Pipe, Pans and Cooking
Vesaels, constantly on liaud.
TIMWAFIE,
- A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
Castings and Hollo w-Wape,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
Wooden-W are,
WELL BUCKETS, WATER BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, KEGS, AND RUNLETS of all
sites, SUGAR BUCKETS, SPICE BOXES, BREAD TRAVS, AXE HANDLES.
PLOWS, COTTON SCRAPERS. COTTON SWEEPS, CORN SELLERS,
CORNELLS, OX AND HORSE WAGONS, Ac , Ac.
OTTM BELTIIffCi,
THREE AND FOUR PLY, FOUR TO TEN INCH
FROM ONE-rOURTH TO TWO INCHES IN DIAMETER.
PAINTS AJXT> OILS,
WHITE LEAD. VARNISH. LINSEED OIL. TRAIN OIL, COAL OIL, LARD OIL, TUR
PENTINE AND PUTTY. 8ASII AND GLASS all site*.
DOMESTIC AND FRENCH BRANDY; WHISKY. RECTIFIED AND BOURBON; PORT
WINE; SHERRY WINK; UKDRON BITTERS; DRAKES’ BITTERS; RoKEKS
BITTERS; ORANGE VALLE! BITTERS; SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Ac.
Our atock was purchased fr&m Manufacturers and first class Dealers, thus giving
ua the udrantage of the beat markets in this country ; and we hope by low prices aud
strict atteution to busmens, to merit the patronage'so liberally extended to ua in the
past. All are invited to examine' our atocK and prices.
. ‘ STEWART, G WYNNE & CO.
N B. We pay the highest rates in cash, for Cotton aud Country Produce, and
make liberal advances to persona who wish to ahip to Memphis, New Orleans; or New
York tS. Gr. & Co,
Dev \rv Arkanaaa, Fr'.ptecibvr 1W7.