Two four Shoes, 1
Pol. F-, a very irritable ami impttB
tirnt man, had occasion once, whllM
passing on horseback through a snmlff
town in the West, tu^iatrouizc a Putcjy
blacksmith. utfl
‘Are you the Smith ? he askeo ,
stout, black bearded, smoking dlrl^jk
old man, who came out of the shop to
look at the horses defective shoes.
‘Yes. I dcr smidt,’ replied the Mein
hetr, steadying his long pipe with his
loft hand, while he lifted one of the
horses feet with his right. ‘Yon wish
to have de new shoes?’
‘No, sir,’ said the Colonel in his
quick way. ‘Set the shoes of his fore
feet, that's all.’
‘Set de shoes on his four feet—yah, 1
©mlerstan. I vill bab him in von hour
shoed.’
The Colonel went away, and return
ed at the appointed time, found the
Dutch smith at work npon his horse.
• He was very wroth when he saw the
state of affairs, hut lie went away again
with the promise that ‘in von half
hour’ longer the shoes would be set.
After dinner, in no very mild humor,
he made his appearcnco again at the
shop, and asked what was to pay.
‘Four shillings,’ was the reply.
‘Four Shillings! it’s an imposition!
exclaimed the fiery Colonel. ‘I never
paid over a shilling for setting a shoe
In my life 1
■Worry veil,’ nodded Meinhecr, ‘von
shilliu for de von shoe—1 set de four
shoes—dat isli four shillings—nichts?’
‘Nich, the old Nick 1’ roared the ex
cited traveler. ‘Who (old you to set
more than two shoes?’
‘By doomlcrl’ said the smith, ‘you
tell me yourself.’
‘11 it’s a falsehood,’ answered the
traveler, ‘it’s a lie—a—’
‘Mine Got! you say de shoes on de
four feet.’
•So 1 did,' said the traveler, ‘the two
shoes on the fore feet.’
‘Got in llimmel? two shoes ondcr
four feet? Von had ou dree heads as i
moutch!
‘You eternal fool,’ exclaimed the
Colonel, who stuttered when excited)
‘I said set the fore shoes on those two
feet, you b-blundering Dutchman.'
‘Set four shoes on two feet! Iia, ha,
ha,’ laughed the smith, scornfully and
angrily. ‘Hundred tousand blitzeu,
you tam Yankee!’
‘You w-w-wooden beaded Dutch
man !’
•Yankee goose! monkey! you tam
jac kass fool!’
The Colonel replied stuttering worse
than ever, the smith struck bis fist and
jabbered Dutch, bis knowledge of j
English being exhausted : and they had !
it back and forth until a mutual ac-;
qnaintance came up and explained the j
matter. The Colonel paid the charge, j
laughing at the mistake, while Mein-1
heer smoked fiercely, cursing copious- J
ly the language that made four feet
two feet, or two feet four feet, any way f
but the right way—dooiuler and blit
zeu.
Gen. Butler is evidently prepar
ing the way for the leadership of the
Southern negroes, to which lie is said
to aspire. Just beforo Congress ad-,
jourued he got very much enraged j
with a member who had spoken of the!
ballot being taken from the blacks;!
nud, after saying that ‘ all the powers
of hell and death" could uot take it J
away, he exclaimed that “whenever it
was attempted, lie wished ltis friends ;
on the other side would go down :yul
lead the army of nullification, and they j
would be welcomed in a way that j
would make them understand that the
negro had some of the attributes of;
men—to wit, the knowledge of their
rights, courage to maintain them, and
steadfastness never to yield them up. ’
TV'c deprecate this sort of blustering
talk, as being as foolish and wicked in
itself as it is damaging to the interests ;
and welfare of the negroes. There nrc
white demagogues in the Southern
olilies will) mu ruusiimu\ uiiiug inv
blacks that in certain events they must
fight. They must fight if this occurs, |
or if that does not occur—if the whites
deny them any of their “rights,” or re
fuse to give them ashare of their lands,
if the whites put forward any preteu-1
sions to superiority, or fail to award
the*negro all that lie has been told pro
perly belongs to him. It is a shocking 1
had education for the blacks when we
consider their antecedents, their char
acter and their necessary situation in
the South.
Always Beautiful.
At a festival party of old and young,,
the question was asked, “ Which sea
son of life is the most happy?" After
beingjfreely discussed by the guests it'
was referred for answer to the host, j
upon whom was the burden of four
score years, lie asked if they noticed
a grove of trees before the dwelling,
and said: When tlie spring comes, and
in the soft air the birds arc braking on !
the trees, and they are covered with
blossoms, 1 think—How beautiful is
spring! And when the summer comes
and covers the trees with its heavy
foliage, uud singing birds are
all among the branches, I think—IIow
beautiful is summer! Wheu autumn
loads them with golden fruit, and their
leaves bear that gorgeous tint of frost,
I think—How beautiful is autumn 1
And when it ds sore winter, and there
is neither foliage or fruit, then I look
up, and through the leafless branches,
ns I could never, until now, I see the
stars shining through.
ttf* I say, Clem,’cried two disputing
darkies, appealing for descision to a sa
ble umpire, ‘which word is right, dy-i
xactly or de-zactiy?'
The sable umpire reflected for a mo
ment, and then with a look of wisdom,
said,
‘1 can’t say per-actly.’
gfay* Incendiary language—"Thought*
that breathe and words that burn."
J®*The Tndiansout Heat are collecting
poll tax—they take it out in hair.
J9~It is said that the "census embraces
seventeen million women.’’—Who would
net he r*n«uif
n of an observing turn
he ha* roilc (hrough a
Ifry town, has noticed how
youngsters along the route will
the windows with their anxious
’ in order to catch a glimpse of nil
by. A Yankee peddler drove
front, of a house one day, and sec
all hands and the cook staring from
n the windows, got off from his cart
8lie following dialogue took place
Ihe man of the house :
Hlh,in—“Has tli re been a funer
e lately?”
Mau of the house—No; why ?”
Jonathan—‘I sawr there was one
pane of glass that didn’t have a head
in it.”
Wan of the house—“Y'ou leave blas
ted quick, or there will be a funeral.”
grateful Iowa undertaker
> to his friend : “If you ever want
a n, call on me, I shall he only too
happy to bury yourself or your family j
at cost.’’
Ksg”'Nonh built his ark with gopher I
wood, but how far lie had to go for ;
wood to build it with the Scriptures
do not inform us.
gag"-An exchange says—There is
something sweet about little girls.
The Louisville Journal adds, “And it
grows on them as they grow bigger."
J. D. Adams, formerly of Dean.
Adams & Gaff.
P. J. Cockburn, formerly of Oakey
Hawkins & Co.
ADAM^i COt'KBCRK,
OOTTOXC FACTORS
-AND
£ommissicm Sleccliaat?,
No. 40 UNION STREET,
New Orleans.
niaylU-Om
TIIE
DECKER & CO.
IV0R1 AGRAFFE BAR
P5AH0 FilTOB
Are celebrated throughout the country, anil j
ire distinguished for their Ringing Quality: 1
Volume and Purity of Tone; Sympathetic j
Elastic, Even Touch: Durability of Construe- ;
lion, and Reauty of Finish!
FIRS T PREMIUMS A WA R D ED
\t the New York State Fair in 1858, and
whenever and wherever exhibited.
The Decker & Company Pianos have al
ways received the First Premium whenever
nr wherever they have competed with the
most celebrated makers in this country.
THE
Ivory Agraffe Bar!
Is an invention beautiful in its simplicity,
ind wonderful in its practical effect. It is i
-ho JfOST COMPACT AGRAFFE EVER IN-j
VENTED, and its influence upon the tone is j
to render it mellower, rounder, and more ,
dearly brilliant, while it utterly overcomes 1
that sharpy metallic quality which disfiguA* j
lie instruments of an oiher makers.
The unanimous opinion of the best artists i
md the most reliable critics is, that
The Decker <t> Company Ivory Agraffe j
Bar Piano-Forte, which in voluminous j
j onority, and positive solidity of tone, can
xtand comparison with the best Grand
Piano Fortes made.
Ever) Piano is Warranted for
seven Years.
W \B BROOMS,
NO. 2 UNION SOU RE.
?or. of llrh St. and 4th Avenue, New York.
o
®
j t =3 ^
3S s w2«
I S' © 4
it a y_j <
n 3- 2 M
30 ^ s
II w **S c H
t! Jfe|o
if § g © i: S3
§ * ? 10 “ y 1
u S * ® . H
i m W u n ^
B = H " 2 >
rPg£°3
!*13 i IH !
i r h ® cc 3 "
n ®i j
si 5? H 5-1 * Ui
n ^ u © *■ a
I 5: JS S 2! $5 0
if Sgos:;
II - $i « H :
£ PS K * 1 •
■ OS
i gcj a
•S I P
|i 5
1 " -W _
CH. FILBERT, Klohx & Co., Lyons,
France.
JNO. A. MINTER, Memphis.
JNO. W. WALKER, Memphis.
FILBERT. MUTER I WALKER
fOlboItsalt ^inporttrs,
French, Fnyhsh, German, Austrian,
Belgian anil Prussian
Ury Goode, Drugs, Medicines, Hardware
and Cutlery; Brandies, Wines and
Liquors; Calf Skint, Tobacco
and Cigars;
NO. 274 SECOND STREET.
1O1XPEI0, Tsrsr.
1t»rf
ago. MITCHELL. J. P. HOFFMA5. I
ROBERT MITCHELL.
Mitchell, nofftnaii A Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF i
FURNITURE,
-AND UBALKRS 15
Carprls, Oil Clolhg, Curtains,
Looking Glasses, Ilnir, Most, Shuck and
Spring Mattresse*,
No 308 Main St , \ !
* 30 Monroo St., I Mompliltt. Tenn.
September 14, 1807—ly |
TEN EYCK. SOULE * CO.,
Lumber Merchants,
lA;BU*A&TU«Mst
AND DEALERS TN
FLOORING,
SHINGLES, SfC.,
Des Arc, Arkansas.
WE are manufacturing and keep con
stantly on hand, a large supply of
3FcU £ra$mml JUmbrt.
Of every variety of timber, bothilOl » T and
DRESSED. Machine matched Flooring, ofj
Pine and Cypress; Ceiling, and a general va- I
ricty of
Dimension Lnmber, Shingles, Ele.1
BILLS CTT TO ORDER.
Orders promptly filled when accompanied !
with the Casii.
Wc have also, in connection with the above, i
iu good running order, a first class
CORN MILL,
And are prepared to do all grinding that may
be sent to our Mills.
Meal exchanged for Corn.
Ten Eyck, Soule & Co.,
Dos Arc, January 1, 1867.—jano-ly
GEO. M'LARBN. j. SIMS ALLEN
McLaren & .AJ leu
GENERAL RECEIVING, FOF.WARDIHG,
0 —AND—
(f ommiss&ion prrfbants,
AND DEMURS IN
Dry Gods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, |
and Shoes,
(.inrrilr*. Hardware,
[(ums.nnrr, Cimklnxund Heat- '
Inc sto»<•*, Furniture, Etc.
J > LLS AT* CL A1 { Iv. |
N. B.—The highest market price paid for j
Vtton, Hides, Pork, Corn, and Country |
Produce. janlJ-Ora
I* i C T H 7 B E S !
AT
L. I.. C ROSS’
FINE AKT GALLERY, j
SITUATED OX BUENA VISTA STREET,
firs JUc, guluutsasi,
IVhere Pictures of all kinds are made, from [
small miniature to life line Photograph's, and j
colored with India Ink. Oil* or Water Colors.
All wprk warranted perfect and durable.
The subscriber herein has spared no pains,
or expense in making this G A LLF.H V far sur- !
pass any in this Territory, and having had
an experience of many years in the business .
of Picture making, with the aid of a perfect i
set of Apparatus, feel confident that hw can
defy competition in PRICES or Ql ALITY. .
PRICES KEDI CEI).
Having reduced my prices, ii places Pictures
within the reach of every man woman and
child.
Just fifty ceuts is all the expense.
Of a Picture made of your face.
And fur double that sum, if you quickly come,
Will be made and put in a Case.
Don’t delay this opportunity, for you may
never have so good a chance again. It takes
hut a lit tie time and expense to get a
P E 11 F E C T PICT U R E
(>f yourself or friends, and you never will re
gret it. “Remember the old must die, and
the young may die.” So
“Secure the shadow,
'Ere the substance fade,
Let Hrt copy that
Which nature made.”
Photographs of Copt Rayburn, and views
uf the town for sale at the Gallery.
I shall keep constantly on baud a large
stock of Alsi ms, Kramks, and Casks, and
till articles usually kept in a first-class Gal
lery.
I will also furnish Country Artists with
Ambrotype and Photographic Goods. Appa
ralift. Chemicals, etc., at Memphis prices.
Pictures taken iu all kinds of weather.
Old Pictures copied and made new andlife
lik, Plea.'U give me a call.
* L. L. CROSS. Proprietor.
Dos Arc. Ark., Nov. 30, 1867
_^ )
VSTAR’y
BILLI RD ND DRIKING
Saloon,
* Buena Yista Street,
D K S A It C . ARKANSAS.
VLL kinds of Liquors. Wines, Brandies.
Segars, Tobacco, &t.. constantly on hand
Don't fWget the place to have a game of Bil
iards or get a good drink.
HOLSHOl'SER & SAMUELS.
N. II. HAIINETT,
m a
And General Repairer.
Will repair Old Harness, or make new ones.
Ubo, repair Saddles. Shop—opposite “citi- i
iKN orricE."
Des Arc, Ark.. May 25, 1867—tf
■j WANTED
l;WILSOX k COOK,
5000 HuhIiuIn Corn,
For which the b*M ainrkol price will l>c p»id.
Bw Arr. ,T»» M. lMf», 1
J. S. SHAW fc CO,
WhoWaala an J Retail Dealert in
Iiarhtoarc, Iron, $Ut\,
Y &
NAILS, TIN PLATE, GENUINE
A VER Y PL O WS,
Builders' & Wagon Makars' Stock,
STOVES AND CASTINGS,
No. 233 Second Street,
Memphis* Term.
Wk arc agents for the Licking Bolling
Mills. Ky., ana are prepared to offer large
inducements to cash buyers. Particular at
tention paid to orders. J. 8. SH VW & CO.
octlDtf
T. msukh. I.. AMIS, JR.
FISHER & AMIS,
Marble Works,
Dealers in
Italian & JUmitan Blatblr
MONUMENTS, TOMES, ETC.
flKAO A3?0 FOOT STOHKS,
Table and Counter Top3,
And every variety of
Marble an<l Slone Work j
DONE T.) ORDER, AT SHORT NOTICE.
Cor. of Adorns & Second Streets,
jVIempliisr Tenn.
octl9*6m
#*
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
|
SE W i.ttii t«,C*ltSEs'
Awarded the highest premium at the Exbibi '
lion of the
St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair} 18(>G.
TIIE WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON,
-xt tub:
FRENCH EXPOSITION, PARIS.
Every Machine Warranted 3 Years.
(From ihe London Times.)
The Wheeler & Wilson Machine, which is
the one best calculated lor household work,
uses no shuttle*, nod makes the Lock Stitch,
alike on both sides of the goods.
We use the Wheeler & Wilson, and pro
nounce it without a rival.
Send for Circular.
X SUMNER & CO.,
TO Jefferson St., Memphis, Tenn., 415 North
5th St., St. Louis, Mo.
my 25, 1807-ly.
TAYLOR’S
AGUE reme:dy.
Contains Neither Quinine, Arsenic,
Or any other Poisonous Ingredient. The on
ly safe, pleasant and effectual cure tor
CHILLS OR INTERMITTENT FEVER.
TT is so harmless that Children can take it
_L with,perfect safety. Guaranteed to effect j
a permanent cure in every ease, (jive it a
trial and be convinced of its . efficacy. It is (
recommended by most eminent Physicians.
For sale by J. M. llurney, Dos Arc.
EDWIN MORRIS & C0-, Proprietors,
dee21-fim LOITSUI.LE, IvV.
If. 0. MATTHEWS, Late of Lewi-.
Matthews & Co.
Cnpt. J. C. ALEXANDER, Late of
Friar s Point, Mi-s.
Matthews & Alexander,
Manufacutr^r's Ag’ta for Sale of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
MACHINERY. SEEDS,
AND GENERAL
Commission iUurUaut^,
Xo. U72 Seeond St., Ayres’ Building •
Opposite Court Square,
MEMPHIS,.TENS'ESSE ,
*
I
1'OK S 41.11.—Wagons, Plows, Cotton
Preasea, Cotton Gins, Horse 1 owers, Feed j
'utters. Threshing Machines. Reapers and j
Mowers, Corn Shelters, and Plantation Im- j
elements generally. And a large stock of
Machinery of atl kinds—Stationary and
Portable Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Oriat
Mills. Wood and Iron Working Machinery of
rrvry deMripttoa Mpfl -4os
Stewart, Gwynne & Co.
J mportant to Purchasers I
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!!!
We drslre lo call the atteatloa of Farmers aad Merchants to
,nr I.arge and General Stock, consisting In part as follows*
® E @ ©iT® 111.
MY _M® H9SMKH8.
CARPETSAND RUGS,
O^jOTHIN Or,
OF EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY.
IN’S AND BOY’S, A LARGE ASSORTK NT.
Iruuto, $ali$c$, Carpet §aj*, Radies’
(Eompuiaws awd JWcbcte,
QUEE1VSWAR.E,
Lamps and^ Coal Oil.
FUR NjT-U R K
H A R. 33 W A RE.
LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S, A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
STOVES. AND ^TRIMMINGS.
1BIi?Sr"V17"AR3E5,
Castings and°HoIIow«Ware,
—o—
Wooden-Ware,
AGRICULTUB;AL. Glf&BUKT?.
PLOWS, COTTON SCRAPERS, COTTON SWEEPS, CORN SHKLLJSRS,
CORN MILLS, OX AND IIORSE WAOONS, Ac , Ac.
GUM BESHjTIKTGt,
PAINTS AND OILS j
Basil, Glass cfo Putty.
LIQUOR S,
Our stuck was purchased from Manufacturers and first class Dealers, thus giving j
us the advantage of the best markets in this country ; and we hope by low prices and j
strict attention to business, to merit the patronage ao liberally extended to us in the :
past All are invited to examine our stocK and prices.
STEWART, fi WYNNE & CO. !
N H. We pay the highest rates in cash, for Cotton and Country l’rodace. and
k« liberal advances to persons who wish to ship to Memphis, New Orleans, or New ;
York. S. Car. sSt Co.
Dcs Arc, Arkansas, September 28, 1807.
INT 333 VU" GOODS!
A VERT LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
I
|
NEW AeTSTD DESIRABLE |
JUST RECEIVED AT
I
t. ftJkT 18 it SHIPS,
CONSISTING IN PART OP
Ladies Dress Goods;
Such a# Alpaca*, Alpaca Lustre*. Black Alpaca Merino*. London
Mohair*, Mohair Lu*trex, Coburg*, Saxony Agatha Stripe*,
Rich Pari* Crepe Eugenie, French de Roulatx, French Me- i
rino. saxony Plaid", Scotch Plaid, Mouaselelne Delaine*;
a very large variety of Ladles' Cloak* and Shawls,
Opera Flannel*, Whlteand Red Flannels, Llnsey*,
a large anil very due assortment of Blankets,
Itlnck Silk, Ginghams, a due assortment of
White Goods, all of vvjjlch will be sold
'
VERT LOTT, REGARDLESS OT COST PRICES.
ALSO—A fine assortment of Prints. Bleached and Brown Domestics, Table .
Cloth. Toweling Balmorals. Furniture Cloth, Velvets, Cott»n Stnpea, Mar
i.uics Guilts, lloop Skirts, a due assortment ot \\ ooleu Coverlets, and a yer> [
large Stock of deans. Tweeds, Casinets, Elmira Cloth, Kersey, American
I will, and a line assortment of Cassimere, Broadcloth, Doeskin. „
Saddles and Hi idles. Shoes and Boots, Shot Guns, Rifles and Pistols, Cnt
en Poeket Knives. Butchers Knives, Carving Knives, Table Knives and
Fori* Tea and Table Spoons, Spectacles, and Shaving a|i|mratus afinc
uJint of Umbrellas and Meerschaum Pipes; a large variety of Woolen
Opera Hoods, Shawls and Breakfast Capes, Knit Coats for Misses and Children,
Ladies’ Uats.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,!1
Consisting of Over- and Undershirts, Linen Bosom Shirts, Uats, Caps and
•ery !i.m ami well selected Stock of Clothing. Call and sss, we will wil l
?»t barg.lius in Clothing.
NOTIONS. ;
ft
Our stock of Notions is large, and consists of a variety of dress, pants, coat Test n
md shirt buttons, spool cotton, flux and silk thread, floss, serpentine braid star braid,
.ilk crochet braid, worsted braid, edgings, inserting, laces magic ruffling ot all sixes, _
Ires*, curd, tassel and bugle trimming of all colors, silk ribbon trimming and a large
issortment of belt and bonnet ribbon; french flowers; a fine assortment ot crewel; linen
md cotton tapes, skirt braid: Ladies’ V.d Gents’ pocket books and compun ons: pho- I
ograph albums, and a large assortment of combs ot all descriptions; toilet soap and
perfumery; french and lews harps, spinning tops, marbles china and «u; dojk
cket ..errors, work and shaving boxes; a large assortment ol Ladies collars and }
ufl’s. silk, lisle thread, kid and cotton gloves; a large assortment ot hosiery, suspen- j
lets, embroi lured, linen and silk handkerchiefs, cravats, retting, croehet and seating *
leedies; fancy Shetland shawls, fancy walking basques;melton e.oth and silk dusters,
hostei field's’Ladies hats and trimmings; white embroidery, skirting, mail hnou, j
hirt bosoms, b.nfv silk bonnets; stationery, accordeons violins; the roman, german
„d Italian violin and guitar strings; brushes ol all descnpl.ons; mus^ito nets;
i unks: saddles ami bridles and saddle wallets , , , ^ S'
Havin'- purchased our Goods in the best markets, and when they were at.tbci^ S,
ovesi prices, we w» aud will soil as cheap as any hou.e in this part of the country.
Give us a call and see us, aud examine Gooda and prices.
F. GATE« * BBO.
I>»* Are. Arkansas, Jaw* 1. 19GTS
X) O TV’S
CLOTHES WASHER
—AWD—
JNIVERSAL WRINGER
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
passing ^ac^iiti
EVER INVENTED.
*
SAVES TIME,
Sarves Labor,
SAVES CLOTHES!
WARRANTED TO .WASH PERFECTLY
PRICE—Uniform—$2S for Family us<
$28 for Hotel age
Complete with Wringer.
FOR SALE BT
WHEELER, PICKENS & CO ,
So le Aent* for Memphis and Vicinity
BEND FOR CIRCULAR.
e
WJELER, PICKENS & CO,
—DEALERS IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
BROOMS. BRUSHES. ETC.,
330 Ain Street,
MEMPHIS TENN.
Special attention given to written orders
oetl9-4ra
L. ROCCO & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
And Manufacturers of
Confectioneries
STICK AND FANCY
IX ALL THEIR VARIETY,
Furnished Fresh Daily
AND GUARANTEED PURE
J90 k 202 SECOND STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENN
Bend for a Catalogue. sep2!-Gn
WN. 0IU1ILL. 0. I.. PKX1SOK.
EDMUND ORGILL. A. 8. M NKAK.
0RG1 L BRO S & CO.
Importer* and Doalars in
Nails. Castings, Iron, Steel, Tackl<
Blocks, Horse Shoes, Boat Spikes
French Window Glass, Gar
den Seeds Feed Cutters,
Jolting and Packing, Horse Powers,
Reaping, Mowing and Threshing
Machines, and everything pertaining
to the HARDAREand AGRICUL
TURAL TRADE, at their old stand,
No. 312 Front Street, oor. Monroe,
ol9-8 MEMPHIS' TENS’
3 OSS HOTEL,
DEVALL’S BLUFF, ARK.,
J. D.GOSR, Proptr.
Would respectfully announce that he ha
pen ed a First Class Hotel, at DeVal! a
luff. Ark., and i» now prepared to entertain
nests. His table, at all times, will be fur
ished with the best that the market affordt,
here is also a Good Ntsble attached.
Give him a call. sept 1-tf.
OGRES & CO., EDWARD LET80M,
Cincinnati. Memphis.
II. M. FERGUSON, Agt., Memphis.
MOOREN, SMITH A CO.,
DRALRR8 IN
laddlmt, 'Rardtratf.
leather K Shu* Flattings,
inner*’ and Curriers’ Tools, India Rubber i
and Leather Gin and Mill Baud,
and Manufacturer* of
iddles, Harness, Collars Etc..
342 MIN STREET, SIGN, GOLDEN STIRRUP
MEMPHIS, TENN.
C4DH PAID FOB HIDE*.
OeyUahM 14, iw: Dm
BOOK
AND
JOB OFFICE
IB VOW IV
OPERATI) N!
ALL URDI Or
BLANKS
FOR
Sheriff’s,
(tonstajtthi gq)t on land
... AND
PRIM ED TO ORDER OS
SHORT NOTICE
A .%'!>* IM Tilt
I
i
|
AX XUK
LOWEST RATES
I sm cm.
Perkins, Livingston & Post,
Importers, Manufactnrers and
BltLIll IS
!
MHJ1MD MID CS89XaAk
parluurrtt Supplies,
;«o«> MAIN ST.,
F. P. CORBY, Aitrnt.
SOLE JS GENTS t'OR
|XL CARVER CO.’S
I COTTON GINS,
PIU*’ and Ollier llorst Power*.
Inger8oil’s Cotton Presses,
' The best Portable Cotton Press made ; will
make a five hundred pound bale by the labor
ol two men. in from fifteeu to twenty minutes.
STB&3K
STATIONERY AXD PORTABLE
SAW MILLS,' .
Brass ami Steam Fittings of All Alnd*,
FLOURING AND CORN KILLS.
And Machinery of all kinds
SECT 3 ACT CTELi,
Bar Iron,
STEAMBOAT SIPPEIES,
HARDWARE, TIN, LEAD, COPPER, &c.
*•*>14