♦
The Sesrn Dhturhanrrs at
tVasblngtnn.
Ficiu th. New York Herald. 1 ' ,
The riotous and murderous conduct o* j (
the blacks at Washington after the \ t
charter election had resulted in a Radical t
victory may well alarm the country. It c
'matters but little whether the first blow. ]
which was tbe proximate, accidental cause ; (
of the riot, was struck by a white or by a 1
black band. All accounts seem to agree, j c
however, that an inoffensive white w in. a ]
solder, was the first victim of negro I
violence. Cut across the ribs with a I
razor, he died in a short time. Another j i
white man whs killed by a negro, who cut j i
him across the wrist with a razor, severing j
an artery. The house of a conservative i
judge of election was entered and gutted ! i
by a negro mob, which was prevented on- j
ly by the starategy of a policeman from de-1
molishing the oflioe of the National Intelli
gencer. Restaurants were stoned, forcibly
entered and robbed. The windows of
cdher buildings were broken, and the wife
of a police officer was struck on tbe shoul
ders by one the missiles Throughout
the city a large number of negroes were
arrested, most of whom were found to be.
armed with mnsket, clubs and pistols, but,
ns if indicating the savage ferocity of the
infuriated blacks, their • favorite weapon j
was found to lie the razor.
IVhat strikes us, however, as a still ,
more horrible detail is tbe incendiary |
speech addressed to the negro mob by,
Mr. Forney. Our correspondent, in bis
letter which we published yesterday. j
states that the ex-Secretnry of the bcnato
told tills mob that there were two regi
ments of Lee’s rebel troops in the city
with hostile intent against the colored
people.
No language can be too strong in repro
bation of such a direct appeal to the worst
passions of an ignorant and excitable race,
its tendency to provoke dangerous, if not
fatal, collisions between whites and blacks
is inevitable Yet this is the tendency of
the entire policy of the Jacobin leaders of
the dominant radical party. What Charles
Lamb would have classed among the
imperfect sympathies between the two
races these blind leaders of the blind rre
'trying their utmost to convert into cruel
antipathies. \n infinity of painful conse
quences must ensue, culminating, if not
providentially checked, in a repetition on
a grander scale of the horrors of the St.
Domingo massacre.
We firmly believe that both the former
slaveholders of the South and their emanci
pated slave would gradually have adapted
themselves to their new relation to each
other, reaping mutual advantages from it,
if fanatical intcrmeddlers had not wickedly
sown the seeds of a dreadful conflict of
races. The first fruits of this conflict arc
visible in flic recent deplorable scones at i
Washington A full harvest of destruc
tion will be the final and terrible result.
-1 w i—..
JBInrliec aud Ilia Pipe,
Here is 3n incident of the European I
war of 1815, told by the German papers : |
On the morning of the memorable bat
tle of Waterloo, Honneman had just
handed his master (Blucher) a lighted '
pipe, when a cannon ball struck the :
ground close by, scattering earth and
gravel in all directions, and causing the
white charger ou which Blucher was
mounted to spring aside—a manoeuvre
that broke t he pipe into a thousand pieces
before the owner had time even to lift it j
to his lips
“Just keep a lighted pipe ready for me ; j
T shall he back in a few moments, after 1
have driven away the rascally French !
churls.”
With these words Blucher gave the
command, “Forward, hoys I” and off he |
galloped with his cavalry. Instead, how- 1
ever, of a chase of a few minutes, it was a
rapid march of nearly a whole hot sum- !
mer’s day, as we ail know from history. .
After the battle was over Blucher rode
back with Wellington to tlie place where
1 e first got a glimpse of the combatting
armies, and nearing the spot where
lilUU U UUU UUHCU til Vlll LUUIIUIIg, VHV J
saw to tlieir surprise a solitary man, liis
head tied with a handkerchief, one arm
in sting, and calmly smoking a pipe.
•‘Donucr and Blitzl,” cried Bluclier;
• why that i.- my Ilenneman. How you
look. boy. Whet are you doing here
alone ?
“Waiting for your speedy return," was |
the grumbling answer You have come
at last? T have waded for you here pipe
in mouth, for the whole day. This is the ■
last pipe in the box The cursed French
have st ot away every pipe from my mouth, ^
have ripped the flesh from my head, and
shattered my arm with their deuced bul- i
lets. It is well theie is an end to the
battle or yon would have been too late 1
even for the last pipe ” Paying which. 1
he handed tu Blucher the pipe to enjoy
the remaining fumes of the weed.
Wellington, who had listened attentively j1
to the conversation, here remarked to 1
Blucher. “you have just admired the s
unflinching loyalty and bravery of my
Highlanders, what shall I say to this true )
and devoted soul?" ••BuMour Highlan-' ,
don had no pipes to regale themselves 1 j
"ith." a
The Cai sr of Rust in Wheat.—It (
is getting to be a pretty general opin-1 j
ion among farmers that the sowing of j ,
grass seed—clover or timothy—with
the wheat in the fall, as ha9 been com
mon in nearly every wheal-growing 1
district, is the cause of the rust on b
wheat, by reason of the moisture w
which the grass retains affecting the c<
grain stocks when maturing.—These F
grass seeds, sown after the wheat crop g
has been harvested, will produce, ilia ri
claimed, as good crops the following »
year as if sown at the time of the ^
wheal, nine months previously. We
should like to hear from our farmers p
on this subject, as there is apparently r,
t w " sides t” it.— I *. *
Raising field Ren ns.
For some Nason farmers do not like t;>
aise field beans; why, we do not know, •
mless they deem the trouble too great for
he return made It may he true that
he crop is not a paying one when good
orn or wheat land is used for this pur
oso exclusively, yet we do uot think so.
specially when beans command in mar
et a price like the present. Hut the 1
[uestion of using good soil for this pur
iosc alone need not bo brought forward,
or they may be grown abundantly upon
and that will produce nothing else, or
aised with very' little trouble %y planting
hem with corn.
One great trouble with the cultivation
>f this crop has been the curing process,
ir, in other words, drying the vines ready
or the threshing floor ; and this difficulty
las arisen almost entirely from late plan
ing. the vines not having time to mature
vhile in the ground before the heavy
ains and early frosts come on in the fall.
Iteans should be planted at the same
;ime ns field corn, and in the same hills,
with a Jew inches space between the
lifferent seeds.
The hills containing both are cultivated
ogetber, and the beans will ripen and
he vines dry up ready for the flail early
n the season ; and may he easily gathered
iy going through the field with a large
jasket.
Hesns are said to contain more life giv
ng and muscle-forming nutriment than
iny other vegetable food, two pounds of
hem containing as much muscle-making
dement as three pounds of wheat, and
r.t.s.r. + si* I'.’miilnnl #.v < 1. l.eu!n 111-X IX
luce nud n half pounds of w heat. They
iverc the staple food in the army during
lie last war, when they could be obtained,
slid were tbe cheapest and best material
hat could have been furnished our col
liers to enable them to with stand oxpo
aire and hardships. For the farmer who
s continually performing bard manual la
jor they make equally as valuable and
iconomieal on article for the table.
If each husbandman in Ohio would
iroduee one bushel of this crop the coni
ng season the quantity raised in this
•hate alone would amount in the aggrgate
o at least one hundred and eighty thou
sand bushels, and be of greater value for
bod than the same amount of wheat.—
Jliio Farmer.
From the Scientific American.]
Kovel KViiy lo rill TeelSi.
Messrs. Editors:—In No. ll,cur
•ent volume, I notice the stateniemt of a
lentist of Zanesville, Ohio, who had
■xtracted and replaced a molar tooth for a
ady, which had done good service for the
pace of 11 years, and now had to be again
xtracted, being found aching from an cx
iosed nerve. What is singular about it,
s that the nerve, after having been bro
ken should reunite ; I do not see how this
•ould lie possible.
A short time previous to that spoken of
iy him, while I was practising dentistry
n Ohio, a young woman applied to me to
ill the cavities in two large incisors.
Jpon examination 1 found them so far
;one that the task to me would be very
liiticult, and to her too painful to endure,
rite surroundings seemed to be sound,
vitb but slight inflamation. so I made the
lovcl proposition to extract, fill, and re
place them, to which she consented. 1
irepared a small vise, fitted the jaws with
oft pine, and after getting eveything in
■eadine.-s, 1 placed her slightly under the
nfluence of choloric ether and extracted
lie oue which was worse decayed, found
he lingual surface nearly gone. I placed
t in the vise, cleaned it, making the orifice
mtirely through and consequently had to
ile from the inner angles on each side, all
>f which T performed in about five ntinu
les, when 1 again administered a little
•ther, replaced said tooth and extracted
lie other, and proceeded ns with the first,
vhich occupied three or four minutes, the
.vliole being performed inside of ten min
ltes. I lately heard from her, the teeth
email) as sound as they wore when l fill
id and replaced them, doing good service.
Any doubting dentist can satisfy himself
if the truth of this statement by applying
;o the lady herself, Fusan Liddill, who re
lides at Union Village. Warren county.
Jhio. The nerve in one of-tliese teeth
vns dead before the tooth was extracted,
_ i l .1, e .i.l . :. „ t
lourishmcnl from (lie surrounding alveolar
iiiicess. How long the)' may be nourish
'd from (lie source and bo of service, is
el to be determined.
1 tried the experement on a young man,
vhieli also proved a success, but it lias
leen some years since 1 heard from him.
also tried with others partially decayed
lieuspids and molars, but did not succeed
11 getting them into paying service, as
hey had to be re-extracted in a short
ime. But I do not see why a perfectly
ouud one might not re unite with the
lvcolar process or surronding walls and
hence receive nourishment aud become
ervioeable- H.*L NAHKS. j
- -
An Incident in a I’ai.ace—A uum
cr of courtiers were gathered one day in |
lie palace of King Edward VI. of Eng
ind, and one of them desiring to obtain
n nrticle that was a little beyond bis
'nch. thoughtlessly took a large hible from
ic table and stepped on it. The young
"ing, whose piety was most sincere ntid
Bvuout, was deeply grieved ut this want of
■verenee for God's word. Ifni he loved
te offender, and was unwilling to subject
in to the mortification ofupublic rebuke
bile he felt that the offence ought to re
ive attention. He therfore lifted the
ible from the floor with great care, laid it
sntly ou the table, theuslupcd over and
vereutly kissed it. The silent act made
profound impression on the courtiers;
ars moistened many eves, and the offen
?r felt moat keenly the tender reproof ’
inveyed by (lie monarch. It were well |
in all places and all homes a siinslar ,
■vercuee were cherished for the word of i
od
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
TO SHE THE LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
New Goods and Groceries,
.TEST RECEIVED AND OFFERED AT
REMARKABLY REDUCED PRIEES ERR CASH.
—BY—
STEWART, GWYNNE & CO.
We invite (lie attention of (lie Ladies to our Assortment of Press Goods,
HO VVETS. FLOWERS, HOSIER V,
HATS, WniTE GOODS GAITERS,
RIRROXS, GLOVES, SLIPPERS, ETC.
-o
OlTR STOCK OF
CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
COTTON ADES,
LINEN GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES, '
HATS, &e„ &r.
TN GREAT VARIETY, TO SUIT THE TASTES OF ALI.
>1 t'li's nnd Hoy’# Clot liin—A LARGE ASSORTMENT
*35“ Onr FURNITURE, HARDWARE and SADDLERY Departments are
complete. Call and examine, our stock is always open to inspection.
STEWART. GWYNNE k CO.
DOTY'S C LOT IIES WASHER
AND ;
UNIVERSAL WRIM@1R,
BEST AND CHEAPEST WASHING MACHINE EVEE INVENTED!
SITES TIME! SAVES I.AHOR!! SAVES CLOTHES!!!
WARRANTED TO WASH PERFECTLY.
PRii K-Umforiu-$25 for Family use, $28 for Hotel use, complete with Wringer.
For sale by WHEELER, PICKENS A CO., Sole Agents for Memphis and
Vicinity. Send for Circular.
-()
WHEELER, PICKENS & CO.,
—DEALERS IN—
W OOD AND W ILLOW W ARE, UROOMS, RRCSIlES, ETC., ETC..
330 Main Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Special attention given to written orders. mi l
W. 8. PICKETT. I EVI JOT.*
RALPH WOftMKRMT. JOHN I* PSSK11T.
W. 8. Pickett \r Co.,
mim mm*,
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
JAMBS A. PAINE JACK HORNE.
WORMELEY, JOY & CO,,
Cotton Factors,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Produce Merchants,
:ill) Front St., MhiiiiIiIi,Telia.
IT will be seen by the above announcement,
ilmt we have established a branch of our
imise in.New Orleans, under the management
>f Mr. W. S. Pickett, an old an experienced
•otton merchant in the New Orleans trade,
hereby offering to our customers the advant-1
ige- oi either market for the sale of cotton
,nd purchase of supplies,
jam*- WORMELEY, JOY & CO. |
NOTICE.
Having purchased the entire interest of R.
\ and Martin Walt, in the fi,rm of Walt A Co.
,t Des Are, 1 will conduct the grocery and
dentation businets, under the same name
.ud .*tyle, Walt & Co., for my own account
nd risk. Major R. C. Lantord will remain
.s heretofore C. WALT.
lt»s Arc May. 1&68.
CHIIRC II & C O.,
Successors to Illelock .V Co.,
WHOLESALE
M K M PHIS T K N N E S S E E.
We arc Special agents for tlic Publi-!
cations of
A. S. Barnes a Co.,
1». Appleton a Co..
.1. K. l.IPPIM'OTT a Co.',
Sargent, Wilson a Hinkle, and
others. Also, for
Fairchild's Celebrated Gold Pens,
Holbrook - School apparatus,
Sherwood's School Furniture, etc.
• dir lines of Paper and envelopes,
the best in the market. Every variety
of OFFICE STATIONERY and BLANK
books always on hand.
PRINTING AND BINDING
Initial Stamping. Plain and Color
ed. neatly done.
Cutest Publications always on baud
at publisher’s prices.
n&r Remember the old stand, 315
Main street. CHURCH & CO.
m7-6m *
VSTARV
Saloon,
Bueua Yiata Street,
l» K SAB C . ARK A N S A S
#
A LL kinds of Liquors. Wines, Brandies,
* V Bojfars, Tobsrco, fte., constantly on lnud. j
M H0L3 HOI'S KH
JSO lAmi. '•"■•“US
McLaren & Allen
GENERAL RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
—A!»I>—
(fommiwuin iHwbuntjJ,
ART) I)BALtftl9 IX
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots,
and Shoes,
Groceries, Hardware-,
<Juernswnre, Cookinjrand Heat
ing Motes, Furniture, Efc.
des arc;. ARK.
N. H.—The highest market price paid for
Cotton, Hides, l’ork, Corn, and Country
Produce. janll-Gm
WALT * CO.,
Dealer,! in
produce, furniture,
HR V GOODS, HOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING,
HARDWARE, NOTIONS,
IRON TILS, RAGGING,
ROPE, &c.. &.C., Ac.
Dis mtt AM,
TITE AH15 NOW RECEIVING. And will
\ V keep constantly on hand, a largo sup
ply of all articles needed in this market. We
sell
For Cash.,
And just as low as we can live at, governed
at all times by
ST. LOUIS AND 3-a.BTBIUT
MARKETS.
We f'.*el under obligation® to our customers,
and solicit a contintmtion of their favors We
w ill purchase or make advancements on Cot
ton shipped to our house in Memphis, or to
our correspondents in New Orleans.
augl WALT & CO.
HICKORY PLAIN
MALE and FEMALE
INSTITUTE,
Eiorep.r plain,
PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
fpilF. Trustees of Hickory Plains J/ale and
J Female Institute, take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public, that they have se
cured the services of
PROr. R. H. CROZIER. A. M.
a graduate of the University of Mississippi,
to take charge of the School.
The next session will commence the 3rd
Monday in January. 1868.
From the high character of Prof. Croziek
as a scholar, we flatter ourselves tfcat we will
give general satisfaction to the patrons of the
School.
Me will be assisted by a competent corps of
Teachers.
The course of study will be as complete
ns that pursued in the best colleges.
Terms, the same as heretofore. For par
ticulars. address the Principal, or President
Board Trustees.
W. L. MOORE, Pres.
0. M. Git ken. Secretary.
Hickory Plums. Ark., Dec. 23rd, 186*7
jaul-tf.
m:s arc
«MK AN 3, FEJII.AWE
ACADEMY.
rpHK fifth session of this Sebeo] will open
l on Monday, the 8d of February undf>r the
charge and direction of B. D. PERRY,
who hopes by strict attention to merit a con
tinuation of the patronage of town and sur
rounding country.
Terms, per Session of Five Months.
Orthography, Heading and Writing, $18 00
Higher English department SlG 00
Ancient language'*. cio w
Tuition must be paid one half in advance
and the rest at the close of the session.
N. B. No deduction will be made for al>.
pence or withdrawal, nor for sickness of
shorter duration than one week
Dea Arc, January 24th, 1808.
Western & Virginia Tobacco Agency
MAYER, NAR8IIIETZ & CO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Se
gars, Tobacco. Pipes, and the largest
stock of Smokers’ articles in the South, COR*
NKll SECOND AND JEFFERSON STREETS,
Jefferson Block, Memphis, Tenn. Orders
promptly filled. octl9-lr
___I
A. J. Thomas, R. G. Gill, B. Blakeney. '
THOMAS. GILL &. f©„
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
Commission Merchants,
—AND—
■BBilfl j
STEAMBOAT
RES ARC, ARKANSAS.
i LSO, dealers .n DRY GOODS, GROCER-1
» V 1ES, BAGGING «nd ROPE, Elc , Etc.
ImiUtf
__IHI.. , .. ' -V'-J
.—.-— l
OKO. MITCHELL. «* • p- HOFFMAN j,
ROBERT MITCHELL.
Mitchell, Hotrman ft Co.,
||ANrFACTlTRF.R,', OF AA.I. RIRDF OF
FURNITURE,!
—ANT> DEALERS IN—
€ arprt*,OII C loths, CurUilm,
Looking (ilaMon, Hair. Moss, Shock and
Spring Mnttl'esscH,
No. 308 Main St , 1
& 30 Monroe St., r Utemplils, Teim.
September 14, 18+>7—ly
TEN EYCK, SOULE s COM i
Lumber Merchants,
lANUf ARTBRiiB)??.
A5D DEAT.ERS 15
FLOORING,
SHINGhLES, SfC.,
©es Arc, Arkansas.
WE are manufacturing and keep con
stantly on hand, a large supply of j
SHfcll Srasionrd Eiimtirr.
!
Of every variety of timber, both ROUGH and !
DRESSED. Machine matched 'Flooring, of [
Pine and Cypress.; Coiling, and a general va
riety of
Dimension Lumber, Shingles, Elf.
I!IMA M T TO ORDER.
Orders promptly filled when accompanied
with the Cash.
We have also, in connection with the above,
in good running order, a first class
CORN MILL,
And are prepared to do all grinding that may
be sent to our Mills.
Meat exchanged for Corn.
Ten Eyck, Soule & Co.,
Des Are, January 1, 18G7.—jan6-ly
WORSHAM HOUSE,
MEMPHIS, TEW.
OWING To the decline in provisions from
war prices, raising my own vegetables,
the general economical arrangement of tbe
house, and close personal attention to busi
ness, 1 am enabled to accommodate Tftin
slrnt Guests at $3 Per Day, ahd
Day Uourdere at S3.) Per Mouth.
Feeling desirous that my friends and the
traveling public should have the advantage
of any deduction that can be made in then'
■favor*, 1 will simply say that ray table and
general hotel accommodations shall always
be first-class, and attention to guests equal
! to any hotel in the Southwest.
c. B. GALLOWAY,
sep21-Gm Proprietor.
# ws&® m
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
Awarded the highest premium at the Exhibi
tion of the
St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair, 1860,
THE WORLD’S FAIR, LONDON,
AT TIIE
FRENCH EXPOSITION, PARIS.
Every Machine Warranted 3 Years
(From the London Times.)
The Wheeler & Wilson Machine, which is i
the one best calculated tor household work,
uses no shuttles, and makes the Lock Stitch, ,
alike on both Bides of the goods.
(From the Scientific American.!
We uso the Wheeler & Wilson, and pro
nouucy it without ft rival.
Send for Circuit r.
A SC.MNF.lt & ro..
70 .Tyfferson St., Memphis, True., 110 North
uth St., St. Louis, Mo.
my 25. 1867-ly.
J. O Adams, formerly of Dean.
A flu ms & Gaff.
P. J. Cockburn, formerly of Oakcy
llatrkins .t Co.
ADAMS & ( OFHHIKV,
COTTON FACTORS
-A\'I> *
Eommmioa Merchants,
mo. 40 timiom street.
New Orleans.
may 12-0m
C. A. JTJDSON,
Manufacturer of
SA8H. DOORS, BLINDS,
And dealer in
GLASS AND PUTTY.
rpHANKFUL for past patronage and solicit*
A a coutinuanee of the same
jaoJ'M j
J s. SHAW St CO.
0
Wholesale anti Retail Dealer* in
4j;trbto<trf, $r0it, Steel,
'if v
NAILS. TIN PLATE. GENUINE
AVERT PLOWS,
Builders’ & Wagon Makers' Stock,
STOVES AND CASTINGS,
No 233 Second Street,
j
Memphis, Tenn.
i
•
Wit are agents for the Licking Rolling
Mills, Kv., ana are prepared to offer large •
inducements to cash buyers. Particular at
tention paid to orders .1 8 SHAW & CO.
octlPtf
__;
CENTRAL HOTEL,
63 ?nd 69 Adams street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
This nouse, formerly known an the !
HARDWICK, has recently heen enlarged hv
the addition of the adjoining building, be
longing to Hr. WatkiuB. giving it the capacity
to rank among the first-class houses of the
cite. The entire building has been furnished
with new furniture, carpets, etc., tinder the
proprietorship of G. B. Mkdi.in, J. M* lvt'T
1.11,1)t:, Jso. It AVATKi.sk, and A, Haioht, of
Elmira. N. Y., an experienced hotel man.
The location is most desirable, being about
the center, ar.d also the most healthy portion
of the city.
AVe promise the fare to be as good and well :
prepared as that of any other Hotel.
The rales of board have been reduced to
$2 50 Per Day, or $12 00 Per Week
The lifting Room is under the charge of
Mens. P. P. Paoli, lato of White -Sulphur j
Springs. \Tirginia.
The Office is under the charge of Jno. Nail,
of Haywood County, and Tbos. J. Shaw, of ;
Fayette County.
AVe respectfully solicit the patronage of our |
friends and the traveling public.
feb22tf MEDUN, RUTLEDGE & CO ;
:
s. y. jaiksox. . j. r. owex. !
j
Jackson & Owen,
FAMILY GROCERS,
(Opposite Greer's new Brick Building,)
Jlrss £rc, ^rfeanjsasJ.
KF.ErS CONSTANTLY ON HAND The
best Family Supplies, consisting in part
of Sugar, Coffee, Flour. Baron, Lard, Mulas- 1
seS, Coru Meal, Cheese. Crackers. Candles,
Soda, Oysters, Sardines, Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tohacco, Cigars, and everything
usually kept in a Family Grocery. Will pay
the highest market price for all kinds of
country produce, Hides, Chickens, Eggs,
Butter and Game. Also w ill keep on hand
Fresh Meats, Beef, Pork, etc. nov2
TAYLOR’S
AGUE REME1DT.
Contains Neither Quinine, Arsenic,
Or »ny other Poisonous Ingredient. The on- j
ly 8afe, pleasant and effectual cure for
( HILLS OR INTERMITTENT FEVER.
IT is so harmless that Children can take it
with perfect safety. Guaranteed to effect
a permanent cure in every case. Give it n
trial and be convinced of its efficacy. It i.
recommended by most eminent Physicians.
For sale by J. M. Burney, Des Arc.
XDWIS’ MORRIS & CO., Proprietors,
dec21-fim LOI1.SYII.I.C. KY.
BROOMS!
— AT—
JACKSON & OWEN’S
for $2 50 to $3 00 per dozen, ami painted
Buckets $3 00 to $3 50 per dozen; and many
other articles to correspond in prices.
• : \
Manufacturer* of and Dealers in
PRINTING PAPER,
No. 59 Northeast corner Public Square
Nashville.
No. 37 South Court Street. Memphis.
ni7-3in
Coal Oil Lamps
.JACKSON ic OWEN’S
FOB FIFTY CliVIS.
WM. GARVIN, ROBT. Rl SSEI.l.,
JANE O. BEL I.. JNO. T. FISHER,
THOS. ANDERSON.
ESTABLISHED 1S27.
RE-ESTABLISHED IN I860.
OAP.VIST, E3L1 & 00.,
importer* and Wholesale Healer* in
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS. ETC. «*
107 North Side Main, below Seventh St.,
»»p1t LOITIVILLG, HI I
52TZ»Y F.ELIA3LB HOTJTl
l.v, TO, Ol T OF. Oil
IHRONGH ARKANSAS,
JJ^STEAMBOAT,
RAILROAD
AND
STA-GE LINE.
MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER
Packet Company's First Class IV-ca
ger United States Mai! Steamers
COMMERCIAL & LIBERTY No, 2
Leaving Memphis every TUESDAYV.nd HAT
UR PAY
COM 13VC* WENT,
Leaving PeVaU's ltluff every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY
OOIND EAST,
Connecting at Memphis with all Trains
For Northern mut Fuatem Cities
Connecting at Det ail's Muff with the Trains
of the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad,
Provided with comfortable Cars and
efficient officials,
LUiY.l E.V ll.w i >-r. nvi IV ?»ii r»
.1. I». C'HIOF.STER & CO.'N
UNITED STATES MAIL STAGES
TO ALL
Points South and West in Arkansas,
Commodious Coaches, Fine Teams ami
Sober Drivers.
THROUGH TICKET SYSTEM
Thoroughly inaugurated, saving pas
sengers money and trouble.
Persons Going East or Coming West
Will find Ibis route perfectly reliable
at all seasons, being the
UNITED STATES MAID LINE.
THROUGH, TICKETS
For sale at ail Railroad Offices in Mem
phis and at offices of all connecting
line - East of Memphis, and all Stage
Offices West of Little Rock.
General Western Ticket Office,
At the Anthony House, Little Rock.
John B. Davis.
Sup’t Memphis and White River Pack
Co.. Memphis.
James W. Roiikrtson,
Sup't Memphis and Little Bock Rail
road, Little Rock.
John T. Chidister,
Sup't Stage Lines, Little Rock.
II. ('. Rouards,
General Ticket Agent, Little Rock.
Tickets can bo Procured in Memphis
at the Offices of
Levy * Miller,
5 Jefferson Street.
Larry Harmstad a Co.,
Corner Main and Madison Streets.
Ovkktoii Ticket Office.
Overton Hotel.
Memphis * Charleston Railroad.
Corner South Court and Main Streets.
Memphis * Ohio Railroad Office
237'a Main Street.
RELIABLE FREIGHT LIVES
to and from
Little Rock, Ark
VIA
0
White River Packet Co.
AND
Memphis and Little Eock Kailroad.
^glpgThc staunch $teamers^J^|u£
COMMERCIAL & LIBERTY No. 2
Leave Memphis for DeVail’s Bluff'
Every Tuesday and Saturday
Connecting with Trains ot' the Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad
East and West.
Shippers
Are assured that rates of freight hr
this line will be as low us by any other.
rHROTGH BILLS OF LtltlVU.
Freights delivered at the door of the
Consignee in Little Roek.
Route Open at all Seasons of tlie Year
finis saving Shippers Time, Trouble,
Drayageand vexations of delay.
INSURANCE Bl THIS LINE
Less than by any other.
Every attention given to interests of
shippers. Freights for points above
i.ittle Roek. on tlie Arkansas river, will
•eccive special attention. Apply to
J. W. Robkktsox,
sup't Memphis and Little Rock Rail
road. Little Rock.
H. D. Parker.
tenoral Freight Agent, Little Roek.
Jottji it. 1>avis,
sup't Memphis ami White River Pack
et Co.. Memphis.
I. akuy Uakmstad * Co.,
Steamboat Agents, Memphis.
Levy t Mi leek.
No. 5 Jefferson Street.