— POETTOAT,
A SO.VO FOR T1IF SOUTH.
Hurrah for the South ! the gallant South !
Tiie land of song and story !
Her name shall ring, and the world shall sing
Her honor, fame and glory!
I’or the skies above that have smiled in love,
Are dark with the heart-tires burning ;
She rises in might to deftfid the right, °
On her treach’rous brethren turning.
Cuonrs:—
fcons of the South, arise! arise!
For never shall fall upon her.
The land we love all earth above,
One stain of dark dishonor !
Hurrah for the South ! the glorious South !
With her great heart proudly beating !
She takes her stand at Freedom's hau l.
And dreams not of retreating,
No! Southern bo vs for D'i
,i , iSornve and tender.
Will rele>--?,'--'"15^h5*Jt’ ft,K* lo death's dark night
•,-eiio will thv\ surrender.
onor.rs:—
Sons of the South, arise! arise!
For never shall fall upon her,
The land we love all earth above.
One stain of dark dishonor.
No Northern hand shall rule this land!
To the breeze give Freedom’s ban'or !
As its gloing folds o’er our land enrolls,
From mountain and savannah :
O’er river and lake the sound shall break,
And swell with a thundering glory—
Hurrah for the 8outh ! the noble South !
The land of war and stery !
Chorus:—
Sons of the South, arise! arise!
For never shall fall upon her.
The land we love all ilic earth above,
One stain of dark dishonor!
--
■
[From The Galveston News.
COTTON DOODLE.
Hurrah for brave King Cotton !
The Southerners are singing;
From Carolina to the Gull
The echo’s loudly ringing.
In every heart a feeling stirs
’Gainst Northern Abolition ;
Something is heard of Compromise,
Hut nothing of Submission.
Cotton doodle, boys, hurrah!
We've sent Old Yankee hissing.
And when we get our Southern rights
1 guess he'll turn up missing,
Ilis poet, Lowell's singing
'Gainst "sacred compromise”—
Prays, "God confound the dastard word ”
At which “gall arises.”
Nt> wonder that he hates it,
lie surely has good reason ;
He broke the faith of Seventy-Six,
And it proclaims his treason.
Cotton Doodle, boys, hurrah !
He does not love the !?cgi o :
That’s but a pretext hollow,
To hide his greedy longing
For the “Almighty Dollar;’’
M here was his tender conscience
When for our •• blood stained gold,’’
His Narragansett captives
V\\ro into skr'ci v sold?
Cotton Doodle, boys, hurrah!
'Gainst nullifying tariffs
lie raised a mighty din,
And loudly talked in Thirty-two
Of Carolina's sin;
Hut now appeals from Congress
To the “higherlaw" of heaven—
’Twns horrible in one, you know,
but God-like in eleven.
Cotton Doodle, boys, hurrah 1
Thank tiod, liis day is passing!
He can no more vex us.
For. tstate by .Slate, we ll firmly stand.
From Maryland to Texas.
King Cotton is a monarch
M ho’ll conquer Abol 'ion.
And set his foot upon the neck
# Of Treason and .Sedition.
Cotton Doodle, boys, hurrah!
We’ve sent Old 1 ankee hissing,
. And when \ve get our Southern rights
1 guess lie'll turn up missing.
■■■■■■MHHBvwu.A'iai. t ig-gg.»n rr-g lauui yum—k m m ■ ue r
EXTRAORDINARY MnPK OF ljCRIAb.—
When a man dies in Vancouver's Islam!, his
body is laid upon ;t raised platform or couch,
erected in the middle of his f Igc. Here it
is left for nine days to be cut and visile 1 by
his tribe ; upon the tentJx a funeral pile is
erected a great gathering of friendly tribes
and families takes place.
The corpse is lai 1 upon tin ton of the pile,
the wife or wives of the deceased lying along
side ; here she must icmain until the pro ail
ing medicine man permits her to r e. which
permission is.seldom accorded until she is
terribly burned.
Even now her trials arc not over ; she must
collect some of the oily matter which exudes
from the burning fie-h. and rub it over her
own body, and if the limbs (as is frequently
the case; of the body contract from the heat,
it is her duty to keep them straight, and all
this in a blaring fire of gnmwood. Should
the wretched woman get through all this
alive, she has to collect any remnants of char
red bones and tying them in a bundle, carry
them upon her back, day and night, for three
weeks, at the end of which time she i bee
to take a second husband—a trial J should
scarcely imagine likely to find many brave
enough to attempt. This island lies on the
west coast of America, north of Oregon, and
C 7
is a very large islan i.
A Nkgro Ambassapor at Washing
ton.—It is fair to suppose that one of the
first acts of Lincoln’s administration will he
to recognize the independence of llavti. and
receive a minister l'rom that ebony republic.
Why not? All the ••civilize 1’ nations, in
cluding England and France, have done so
and why should not we be equal to them in
this respect? We observe, also, that Fred
Douglass intimates, rather mysteriously, in a
late number of his paper, that he shall visit
Iluyti ere long, lie is probably a candidate
for I'nited Htates minister, and envoy pleni
potentiary to the republican court of Gcfl’rard
Lirccly once strongly recommended Fro 1 as a
proper candidate for Congress, and he would
now, no doubt, u-c his inlhience to get him
the embassy to Ilayti. True, Fh* 1 is umlei
a slight indictment in Virginia, we believe;
but as to that. Greeley is too. Doing martyrs
• in the same cause, they will naturally he
more devoted to each other.
[Day Book.
- mm m mm - - -
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says the Polytechnic association is. at its next
meeting, to be feasted with sugar made Lv
• chemical transformation from old rags, and
with a pudding made from the gelatine of old
shoes.
Creditors in Paris who send their debtors
to prison arc obliged to pay about six dollars
per month for their maintenance while incar
cerated. It is now intended to increase tliis
sum to seven dollars.
- a> «-a»n -
Tiif. postmaster at Madison, Florida, is us
ing domestic manufactured postage stamps,
contrary to law. and the department has been
furnished with a specimen.
—-—— — e -
A GENTEiguan having a uiu.-:cal sister, be
ing asked u lmt branch she excelled in, de
clared that the piano Was her f rte.
There arc many cTnubt'ngs in the human
heart ; do not think that you can £ml out the
whole of a man's real character at once.
----
Tiif, y°ung queen od Portugal lately asked
her husban. at dinner what wine he preferred
“ Port-you-gal, ’ was the reply.
‘‘ Stii '. so gently o’er me .-aeuling.” as th<
®HU *5i,u ^heu Lv4ae%ria * lidci iu Lis garret
*
THE FARMERS’ COLUMN, _
Tiie Policy $f the Solthekn Planter.
1 Tor years past, says The Southern Rural
Gentleman, we have held to the one line of
policy, and controverted all others, whether
at our fireside, in connection with friends, or
more publicly at the meetings of Boards in
Agricultural gatherings, as well as in the
public press. \\ hether cur policy is true or
false, to the Lest interest of our common
country; to ourself or others; c:tcljc,',[u'r
have the right from a copy,,,
judge for himself^y’aa “ve i,ol,j n0 0ffice
wc arc ft, enforce our opinions, and, especi
)$rf. as wc never have attempted to create i
prejudice against any we bold hetcvndoxical,
and willing all men should judge and act for
tell'; wc hope like measure will Lc meted to
ourself. There may be a want of capacity in
us to understand and appreciate, but no less
true we mean, could comprehend the basis
of other calculations who differ from us. We
will not be intentionally misunderstood, and
here attempt, at least, to state our position i
concisely, and also what we combat. We 1
hold, it is the policy of the Southern planter ,
to make on. and in within his own premises j
as neatly all of his necc>saries. as the nature J
of things will permit; hilt to make his own
meat, bread, forage and work animals at any
cost.. We see nothing to prevent making
meat and corn, and bay. axe handles, hoe
handles, collars, plow gear, and much of oth
er things, and yet make as much cotton as
hands can gather in good condition—in a
proper time—so its to have a portion of time
to keep up plantation. We oppose making^
cotton, selling at ten cents nett, and paying
out ( nc-tenth lor meat; occasionally, if not
yearly, a per cent, for corn ; buying all farm
stock, and lunch of. even, the butter consum
ed in the family. \\ e hold.ii flic Tennessee,
farmer, or him from Kentucky. Ohio, Indi
ana. Illinois, or Missouri, can raise a horse,
and bring here to sell us at 8150, incurring
risk of climate, and short wotk for the first
year, at least, that we can rear the same ani
mal. and fur a a me price. We cannot see the
economy, much lc - the necessity to lie at all
labor and ex]ense, wearing out team, land,
and negroes, with our own attention, and the
cost of overseer to make, and sell 1000 bush
els of corn, to sell for 81000. anti then pay
out that amount, or even 8755 to buy meat,
when the 1000 bushels wouldni be the meat,
and rear young stock at the same time; vet.
this has been urged upon us. by those who
stand higher with our press as intellectual,
and money-making men, than wc do. We go
luruicr. u e con.emi, 11 is me j art 01 w, -
dotn to give employment to breeding women.
inei
n ::tn •. at -pinning. \ ea\Tiig. aud |latch
ing, tiinn ta ihru-t them forh into void and
beat—wet or dry—to make cotton ; and
should the gain in these months be very lit
tle. ajij arciitly. it i> really large ii^ the end,
and sin add m-t be lightly considered. hirst,
we maintain health, and second, we give some
vitality to children : enable mother and child
to resist disease. Yet. an article of clothing
made at home, is worth double, at tbe least,
of " boughteu ’ stulf. and a system of home
economies fixed.
Tin: Maiianna. (Florida) Patriot, gives
counsel worthy of I cing j ut in practice in all
sections of the Confederacy, in the following
language: "We vi.l again call tbe attention
of the farmers to the importance of planting
largo grain crops. in the prevent state of the
political world we cannot for.-ludow the com
ing iuturc. W e arc now almost suffer.ng for
lucid in consequence'of the shortness of the
last crop, and another year may make matters
: worse. i et us all fake a lesson from this,
j and plant largely of grain, 'i li s will give us
independence. If every fanner in Jackson
county would devote dive acres more to coin.
! and live less to c Tton. the county would be in
a much more prosperous and independent
condition than it i - n>w. l irst set oil enough
laud tiia' will be sure to make mire than
enough ( ru to serve you tUa very w >rst crop
tear, and ilien. if you have other lands aud
other la I or to be cm; i ye I. plant cotton. Put
be sure to have corn enough.
A Pitiable Paint for Ot r-DooR Work
To a quantjy of charcoal, add a quantity of
litharge as a dr.er. to be well lev igated with
good boiled linseed oil. 'I lie above forms a
v> d black paint, and by adding \ eliovv ochre,
an excellent preen is produced which is pre
ferable to the bright green frequently used
oil out-of-door work, as it docs not fade with
the sun.
Kitchen Odors.—A skillful housewife
informs us that the unpleasant odors arising
from boiling bam. cabbages. e*c.; is complete
ly cor: eeted by throwing wh ile re 1 pepper.
into tbe pot—at tbe same time that the fla
vor ill' the to iii is improved. W> have heard
that pieces of charcoal will produce the same
effect, but we have u it seen it tried.
--im m -
Emigrating.—A nartv of emigrants from
Temics.-qc, with no other dost:nation than
that of Ohio, attracted much attention in tlie
street ye.-:crday. '1 hey had two wagons, one
drawn by a pair of heroes and the other by a
yoke of oxen, an extra horse, cow and calf,
three dogs, a rifle, and any quantity of tow
hoade 1 babies. 1 heir primitive and destitute
appearance made a powerful appeal to the
charitable, to which the bystanders liberally
responded. One of the wive.-' when asked
win they left Tennessee. replied : “• Oh! it is
si eh a powerful mean country.”
Cincinnati paper.
- m> -a-—.
Collins. a Mis-issippi wood chopper, has
within a few years realized over ?lUU,UUtJ by
selling wood to steamboats
- ■—it*— O --
A M.utRjKi) couple, living in Giles county,
Kentucky, aged respectively ei;:!ityan itwen
t v-li\c. have just been cursed with doublets.
ijjt « i n f >«r. *»r>- hmam r i”* r « - mmwx a
E. U. M-lciON, - - * - F. A. PliAGl li.
i:. O. \ O IS. T O A & CO.,
Fonumiinff k (omaiission Merchants
AND DEALER? IN
FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE,
Nu. Cron t. Kow,
<\c&U Si MEMPHIS. TSJ K.
SIDNEY Y. WATSON - m L. s. HAMMOND.
IV VT.SO.V ^ [I OIHO.\D,
A 1 1 orncy at L:i w,
OFFICE': TELEGRAPH IHsILDlN-O; NORTH
Fide Court Square,
jay 18-t6 MEMPIHft. THNX.
JOHN C CARTE L
A1 i orney-m -Law
MEM PH IS. TEXN.
/"vFFirn IX THE ADAMS EXPRESS rifT'LD
A/ inj. niarP-'im
]•:X < EL L E N T plows”
U^E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A I. A ROE
t Y quantity of tlie best Cast Plows, which \v<
che .]>. rawJ. .! .. KSON \ < it I.
SEEDS!!
: 4 LARGE LOT OF FRESH HUNGARIAN
K t Gras-; See ;. just received ami for sale by
1 cjv. K JOHN JAC KSON a CO.
DES ARC, ADVERTISEMENTS.
AY. B. CROCKER & CO.,
A EC El VIX G, FO R WA RDIXG
— i x
COMMISSION merchants,
DEALERS IX
Groceries, Produce,
i
HARDWARE, FURNITURE, Etc., E(c.,
DBS A R C, A R R A S A S.
]
' ~ SACKS PRIME RIO COFFEE.
( 0 lor sale by AY. 15. CROCKEll & CO.
►
AYIIOLF, A HALF BARRELS AYHISKV. '
for sale by AV. 15. CROCKER \ Co.
BARRELS NUMBER ONE I.IMF.
*JU for sale by AV. 15. CROCKER & CO.
•v - BARRELS IRISH POT ATOES,
10 London l.ady an I Pink Eves, for sale ;
by ‘ AY. B. CROCKER & CO.
■' r AAIIOLE AND HALF BARRELS CHOICE
iO MOLASSES, for sale by
AY. B. CROCKER & CO.
CIGARS. VARIOUS BRANDS,
for sale by
W. B. CROCKER & CO.
i
/)A AAA LBS. CASTINGS. CONSISTING OF
, ' I, * /< M / \inlin>ns. I’nfs. <hens, Spiders, Cal
drons, etc., lor sale by
W. b. CROCKER & CO.
ITH'RNITURE, A GOOD ASSORTMENT RED
I Steads. Lounges. Cribs. Bureaus. Wardrobes.
Sales, ( bails, etc., etc., lor sale bv
W. 11. CROCKER & CO.
| KEGS NAILS, ASSORTED SIZES.
I •_) lor sale by W. IE CROCKER .V CO.
K* A BARRELS FLOl'R,
ItJ various brand", for sale hv
mb 8 tf W. IV CROCKER & CO.
DES ARC HOTEL,
m:s , AiiiuvsAs.
mills NEW BRICK HOTEL. (IN THE CORNER
1 of Buena Vista and Foster Streets, elegantly
furnished, is open for the accommodation of
guests.
The locatiun is flic best in town, being near the
boat 1 Hiding; and every effort will be made to
please the patrons of the lionse. The prnpu-ietor
therefore respectfully solicits a liberal share of
public patronage.
Board and L< dging per month, - -
Board (without Lodging) pgr month, - 1(100
Board and I,1 er week, - - - V 00
Board (without Lodging) per week. - - 6(H)
Board ami Lodging per day, - - - 2 (HI
Dinner, - - - - - -60
Supper, - - - - - 60
Breakfast, ------ 50
Lodging, ----- - 50
Children under twelve years of age, half price.’
Persons without baggage must pay in advance.
Board bill by the year must be paid monthly—
board bill by the month must be paid weekly.
The proprietor will be responsible for all arti
| eies left iti his eare, none other.
t-btf. T. \ DODSON. Proprietor.
STOVE AND TIN SHOP!
:n . ii. 15 ti l- ic
H as removed his tin shop to the
_ house recently occupied hv •). W. Wallace,
un Buena Vista street, opposite the Nucleus
House, where he is prepared to accommodate.the
public with the be t articles of
COOKING STOVES, TIN-WAKE,
mid till other merchandise in his line, ever
j brought to this market.
My cooking stoves are immediately from a large
St. Louis establishment, am! 1 feel confident that
those who want these convenient articles can suit
themselves from my large assortment. (live me
a call, and examine before purchasing el.c
wlicrc. novt!
O. i . ES <> O N F ,
t oTrr<>> F A < "TO 15
A XII
Commission Merchant,
DeSolo Block, Madison SI,
(Between Main and Second,)
marP-C,m. MEMPHIS, TENN.
.1. Ii. .MOtlTOX. W. ft. PRIEST. W. O. LOFLAXD.
M(HITON, PRIEST A CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
CITY WHARFBOAT,
ef*eivliijar, Forvardhi? Merchants,
AS t)
CASH DEALERS IN BOAT STORES.
mat --dm MEMPHIS, TENN.
A. WTUE. - - - - L. F. STOW.
WYLIE & STOW,
NN'liolesale <.*rocors,
AND
COMMISSION M E RCII A NTS.
No. 311 Main street. Provine Block,
/ miiS-om MEMPHIS; TENN.
• %
91 EM PIUS 1D VERTIS EM EYTS.
R. S. JONES...W. X. BROWN...M. B. JONES.. Jf
JONES,
„iUN FACTORS,
Ami General Commission Merchants,
No. 180 MAIN ST., MEMriIIS, TENN.
OUR CH ARGES FOR STORING, WEIGHING
and selling Colton will be (Lie same as the
past season—95 touts per bale.
We keep constantly on hand a large lot of Eagle
Bagging and Hope, and other favorite brands,
together with a general assortment of Plantation
Supplies, which we are olfeving on reasonable
terms.
We will cover all Cotton consiged to us by in
surance, while in store or transit by river, unless
instructed to the contrary.
We are agents for Speers' Clasp and Hoop Iron
Hands, for baling Cotton, which we will be pleased
to furnish at the customary price. mar8-Cni.
CHARLES A. BRADLEY. EDWARD PARK.MAN.
C. A. 1I11ABLEI & to.,
M a n u fa c t u rc rs ’ Depot
FOR TIIE SALE OF
VIRGINIA & WESTERN TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARSS,
No. GO Front Row, MesupSlls, Tenn.
References.— Hon. T-dinm G. Hands. Governor
of Tennessee. Memphis: Messrs. K. M. Appcr
son A Co., Memphis: Messrs. T. S. & S. W.
Ayres. Memphis : S un. Tate. Esq., President of
the Metnphi- and Charleston Railroad. M inpliis;
Ollieers Gayoso Savings Institution. Monphis:
N. l.awrenee. Cashier State Rank, Memphis :
Ren May. Cashier Rank of West Tenne--"e, Mem
phis: Gates & Parker, Jack-on, Tennessee;
Moore A Holland, Jackson, Tennessee: J. A.
Taliafero. Cashier State Rank, Trenton. Tennes
see: Hon. Emerson Etheridge. Weakly county,
Tenuessee ; .Jes e Hare &. Co.. Lynchburg, Yir
ginia: Halsey & Hooker, Lynchburg, V.rji’.iia:
John Oyler. Esq., Lynchburg. Virginia: J. '8.
Clator Co., Lynchburg. Virginia: Bragg,
I) Aquin Co.. New- Orleans, look ina: S. If.
Tucker Co., Little Bock. Ail. m as: Samuel
Jack, Pine Bluff. Arkansas. ndiSRin
8. M. CATES. - - - A. M. WOOD.
OATES & WOO 1),
< •<> t r o \ r a cto n s,
AM)
GF.NLUAL COMMISSION M liUC HANTS,
No. u Monroe Slice!, IISTMS8CSIS. TKW.
VyiU. KLKP CONSTANTLA ON II\XI> A
» T good took of Pugging. llnp>» amt Ti-m n
ii "ii -upplius. Will always insure Cotton or er
consignments against tire while in store er in
transit by river, unless io strut tel to the contrary.
After returning our thanks to all who have j■ t
routred us, (as also for the late firm of ('.■-t•*.«,
Wood Cc MeKniglit.) for the pa-t fifteen y -avs. wo
Voiihl call attention to our card above. We.shall
in future confine ourselves strictly to a Commis
sion and Plantation supply businc •». Our c.-pc
cial aitenlion will be given to the -ale of Cotton,
and we feel confident of giv-ng good satisfaction
to all who may confide theii basin' s-tootir hands.
tnarS-tim GATKS.'s Wool).
(i. FLOURNOY.] [E. S. CRAWFORD.
Flournoy «S: 1 Ffiwrortl,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
c 03i.il issio\ 3SE5U U ms,
— A X D—
DEALERS IN PRODUCE,
Keep constantly on Rand a large and well
selected stock of
Choice Groceries and Provisions,
Suited to City an 1 Counntv Trade,
No. 11 Front Row, Memphis, Tcnn.
Particular attention paid to Storage and
Foi warding. [mb 8-Cm
il. c. west - uni), a. ci a* its an .
WEST, iot asIJ &, to.,
General (’em mission, Forwarding
AND
PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
VO. "50 Front Eton, MP.MI'lliS. TLNN
1) ARTICULAR ATTIiNTlON GIVLN TO Till
sale and purciiase of Cotton. Flour. Pork
Paeon. Lard, Wheat. Corn. etc. Liberal cash ad
vances made on consignments to our friends ii
New Orleans and St. Louis.
liEFT.HKNer.s.—W .1 Davie. Moninhis. Tenn.
Given, Walls & Co., New Orleans; Waits. Givel
\ Co . Paducah. Kentucky : M D Davie. Clarks
ville. Tennessee; llanliiig. Given. ,k Co., St
Louis: I'.lanlon \ James. Paris. Tennessee.
I. T. CAT!TWT!TOUT, - - W. I. CIIANT'LEn
Memphis. Tenn. Norfolk, Va.
B, T. €' 4RTW E11MK1T &, CO.,
FORWARDING X" I > COMMISSION
AIER( IIIAX'FS,
(Exclusively.)
9-j Front Row, up stairs. Dlcill|>Ills Tell!».
1 GENTS FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR, 11A
1V. con. Whisky, Day, Grain, and other Pro
duet* generally. Liberal cash advances made oi
consignments. (.’ash paid lor hides and dries
fruit inttvH Urn.
THE WORSHAM HOUSE*
R A 31B A l T A COX, T r o p riel o r s
MOIPiitS, T E X X ESS EE.
mill-: UNDERSIGNED. HAVING LEASE!
1 the Worsham House for a term of years, re
speetfully solicit a share of public patronage. .
long experience in the hotel business jnstifie
them in saying that they will endeavor to the itt
mo9t to please the traveling public, and make
T II E W 0 R S II A M
What it lias always been considered, the tinmen
j t ho Traveler, * G. V. RAM HA IT,
marS-tim] JOHN II. CQX.
I T. n. NOlIMEJiT, S. A. WILSON, A. M. CVRTKR.
Memphis. Memphis, Pulaski, Tenn
N0R3IENT, WILSON & CARTER,
COTTON FACTORS*
FORWARDING A COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 3, Madison Street. MEMPHIS. TENN.
ORDERS FOR RAGGING, ROPE AND OT11E1
supplies, promptly attended to. mU8-t>r
P—<—
liRTISEMESTS.
o*W. ARMSTRONG"& CO.,
(Successors to Fdhiondson and Armstrong,)
Leather and Shoe Findinss, Etc.,
211 3Inin St., Memphis, Tenn.,
*V I
SIGH OF THE GOLDEN STIRtUlP,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, HARDWARE,
Tanners’ Tools, and C urriers’Tools
and Findings, Slides and Oils.
TT eep constantly* on hand a full
lA assortment of
FRENCH CALF SKINS,
AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
PAD SKINS,
DEER SKINS,
CHAMOIS SKINS,
LINING SKINS,
TOPPING SKINS,
HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER,
OAK SOLE EE AT A EE,
HARNESS LEATHER,
SKIRTING LEATHER,
WAX ITPER LEATHER,
ENAMELED LEATHER,
REIDLE LEATHER,
Patent Leather of all Kiudsaiid Colors
Which wo offer as low as can lia bought in St. :
Louis or Cincinnati, ami lower than can be bought j
in this city, having superior facilities in buy ag
] our stock.
Agents for the sale of
( • l AJ AAD
MACHINE STITCHED,
LEATHER,
iiIN AND
MILL RANDS, ^
(i LM-IIOSE AND
LACK INC.
Of al! sizes, which wc are selling at manufac
turers’ prices.
__
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
Wo have now on hand a full stock of Saddles
and Harness, atol arc offering inducements to per
sons wanting goods in this line We wan’d cail
particular attention to an assortment of Wagon,
Stage and Lb a_\ hat it -< of cur own manufacture.
Persons wanting go •{< in our line will find it to
their interest to ex c.t.inc *»ur stock before pur
i chasing elsewhere.
nia'.-''- in. .1. W. ARMSTRONG & CO.
H. CLARK k CO.,
FEBRUARY 15. 1861.
,\0. 1. ( lAlili’S MARHU: RI.O( K.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
We invite special attention to our
Which is full and complete in till its branches.
Our leading articles are:
WAT< hi.8, JEWELEliY, DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
Silvov-E ® 1 a11 <‘tl CjtoocIk,
GUNS, PISTOLS,
CUTLERY,
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES,
FANCY GOODS, ETC.
• • ' -
F I N E A Ft T S .
VT T E have nn exhibition in our E’E£ Tl' I? SI
(iAUJlRY many clm.ce specum n.s of
the art. ami can turmsh Pictures trojjj the Mima
lure to Life Size, either from the origiual-or a pic
tine, with the rare combination of correct like
ness?!; ami superior finish. nih 8-Gni
PIANOS A X I) M USIC!
•»r>5 M u\ STREET.
' I* 4\»
.5 A 8. A. Me C L UR E
1 i rp VKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
* i L tlie puhlie that his arrangements arc such as
| to enable him to sell the best Pianos manufactured
I in America, viz: Stein way .Y Sons’, John 15, !)un
I ham’s, and A. II. Gale & Co.’s, at t lie lowest prices,
i llis stock of Sheet N3Hsi<* and small tEusi
, ca ! BllS< I’llmeilts is the largest in the South,
and receiving add it ions daily, all of which will be
soi l at New York prices, freight only added. Sat
isfaction guaranteed in all instances.
Tuning and repairing all kinds of musical in
struments, both in ami out of the house, done by
competent men.
Call at Main Street, Memphis, Tennessee,
- and be convinced. [Mar8-ly.
* J. m. ..in. i>. ( . TKAor.n. B-W.Ii.BOLT.
tiOtittlX, TRADER & HOLT,
, Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
CROC TI U « ,
FORWARDING AND COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IG Front Row, MEMPHIS, TENN.
NT7- EE KEY ACCESSIONS RECEIVED through
N V out the season to their already large am
desirable stock of Tobacco. Ragging, Rope, Su
gar. Coffee, Mola <es, JBacon, Salt. Whisky, Flour
and Plantat in Stipjilies generally. Will Stor<
| Cotton, Leaf Tobacco and other Produce in om
j commodious Warchou e on Union Street, in sigh
! 1 of their business house. No. 10 Front Row. W<
>. ! Store and Sell Cotton at 75c per bale, no 30-lj
ST. LOl IS ADVERTISEMENTS.
S T. I* O IJ I S
~
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
I
Corner of Main and Green Streets,
ST. EDITS, MISSOVRI.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
NEWS, BOOK AXD JOB TYPE,
PR /X7’IXO' PRESSES,
CASES, GALLEYS, Etc.,
IXKSK PR1XTISG MA TER1AL.
of every description.
ste i? a:< ) cypi ,\(i
of all kinds;
BOOKS, ML'SIC,
PATENT MEDICINE DIRECTIONS,
JOES, WOOD CU i I . Etc.
IIP AM) A M> IAT TP TX L K T TEP .S'.
of various stylos.
ELECTROTYPOIG,
rnli lo-Cim in all its brandies.
i ;a < i;i>iousroY 1; wonivsr
GH.FS F FILLET,
MAXCFAOTURER of
Charter Oak. IMvmoth Rock. & Valley Fnr<rc
»
C © © lc i ng S t © ves!
A’so, every variety of
I’lItl.Oll. 5IOV &C 45\0\ STOVES,
155 and 15> Main Street.
dec 7-tf ST T.OI'IS. M1SS0TRC
M s: u i-is i s a ov ertis i: ii r \ ts.
E. C. KIRK & CO.,
BOOK-SELLERS AND STATIONERS.
350 MAIN STREET,
II Ell ESI IS, TE\ \ ESSEE.
“Some Military.”
HARDEE 3 TACTICS,
CAVALRY TACTICS, 3 Vols.,
Just received by
E. C. KIRK, & CO.,
mb 1-i-Gtn. Memphis, Tennessee.
TIIOS. J.. UKANHFOUD, JAS. M. GOODBAR,
Late of Louisville. jno. s. uransfokd.
BRAN8F0RD, GOODBA it A ( 0.,
Exclusive Wholesale Dcai, ;s a
BOOTS, SHOES, II ITS j CM PS,
AND
S 1" II \\ G O O I> s,
Will Open on the 1st of August,
NO. 301 Main Street, MEMPHIS, TENN.
CHANDLER <fc CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
no. na >r v i >' s<t„
\e\t Boer Jo Oehl-IVUoAvs* Hull.
MEMI' 11 IS, TENS ESS l:E,
I
Dealers in paints, oils, window
Class. Carden and Field Seeds, Drugs.
Medicines, Surgical Instruments, etc. mb 8-Gm
LU LUS. SMITH & HOIES,
M A N V. FACT L' 1! F.llS 0 F
G IT P 0 W D E R,
Office—No. 38, Front Row,
Memphis. Tenn.
ALL kinds of Gunpowder constantly kept or
hand. Orders promptly uttcaed to. mbS-On.
_[ l l [
l>l'S IRC ADlERTISEMEXlJ'
l>i:s AIIC CITV^
I) It U Cl S T 0 It E.
To Physicians, Druggists, Merchants,
1* I, A IV r E I? s ,
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
Your attention is respectfully invited to one &
the best selected stocks of fresh
DRUGS, MEDICINES- f
FRENCH. GERMAN & AMERICAN
CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINE^'
TOILET ARTICLES,
l’E R F U ME R Y, DR US 11 US,
DENTAL & SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GLASS, GLASSWARE, PAINTS, OILS
DYE STUPES, Etc., Etc.
and all other articles pertaining to the Drn?hu*i
ness, lately received, and now offered at the
DESARC (TTY DRUG STORK,
•
At WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
ON ACCOMODATING TERMS.
* t
A CUUiCK Lt;I { t
Sugars, Chewing & Smoking Tobacco.
ALSO, ALL KINDS UK ST PERIOD
Liqi OliS FOR MLDICAI. I Jil'S,
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Orilrrs from a Distance wIII Receive Prompt Attention*
AND THE GOODS FOKAVAUDED \\ ITtloET DELAY.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded of the purest and best materials,
with accuracy and despatch, at
Hi Hours or tfie Day or Xif;lit!
nov 3-1 y. JOHN PERKINS.
N E STOJJE!
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK!!
I
ICe have just opened our new stock of
FALL AM) WINTER GOODS*
which consists, in part, of
KERSEYS, AYOOtSlX- j
HOME-MADE JEANS’.
KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETS.
L I N S E V S,
AND GEORGIA PI.AH *
LSO. A PINE ASSORTMENT <>; '
. Do Borages, Merinocs, Se-tch I’la i .
etc., etc., etc.
ALSO, A COMPLETE STOCK OK
C L o T II I IV (i ! I
I A better assortment cannot be found. Also, the
In, it *'n- .ip i
largest stock of
BGOTS AND SHOES!
In tbe market. We kindly solicit all who wish to
purchase to give us a call, ami examine
otir goods and prices.
TAYLOR & CO..
nov 3-tf. Des Arc, Arkansas.
MOM.Y ! MOSEY !! MOVIA !!!
' 4 LI. THOSE INDEBTED EITHER TO THE
1 .Tv firm of Washer, Vaughan & Co., or It- 0
1 Met arlcy & Co., for 18<>0, will please come tor*
I ward and pay up, as we are compelled to have
money to pay our debts.
1 jan 25, ’Cl-tf. R. C. McCARLEY & Co.
(OEiUlOY OR YOT COERCION!
i rnillS IS TO INFORM ALL THOSE WHO ARE
1 owing me, either by note or account, to coin#
forward by the *J8ll» ot' February nut and pay
up.or they will have to pay the same to an officer.
Money I must have to pay my debts. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
jaulH-tf] JNO. A. FRITH
LOOK SHARP!
VT,L PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME. EITHER
by note or account, will come up by the 1st
of January next and pay me, or they will be put
in the hands of an officer for collection.
, dec7 tf GEO. W. VADF.N