davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

Orleans High SehoOt--E splanade Street =. The
earlier session Of 1885, in this institution, termina-
Ted yesterday. The close Of the session was mark
ed by The usual examination of all the classes in
the school. determination commenced on Mon
day and yesterday the annual exhibition took place
The selection Of the published order Of exercises on
the occasion, was in exceedingly fine taste, and
bore excellent testimony, as well 10 the judgement
as the educational experience Of the PRINCIPAL.
ERAsrUs EVERETT, Esq The recltations in The
various languages were, without exception, of the
character to call forth from the scholar at once his
most minute conceptions Of and his best ability to
give, correct tone and vitality to the language spo-
ken. We listened 20 these exercises with plea
sure that will long survive their delivery and are
able TO say that while The system Of instruction in
the Orleans High School received the proudest
testimonial Of lis efficiency from the correctness
and elegance, and, we may even add, power Of
both word and gesture, exhibited by the large ma
Joriiy Of the scholars, there was not one among
them whose effort was not quite creditable.
One pecularity in these exercises impressed itself
on our mind. The sons of our French citizens
were selected BY the Principal Is enunciate he
broad and sturdy Latin dialect, with the subtle
tongues that have heretofore mnstered exclusively
70 the French accent-whie one or two of the best
English scholars in the Institution pronounced
French speeches with ability, and threw almost
natural life into French fables The object of the
Principal in this admirabis, although bold arrange
men, is 70 adapt all styles Of pronunciation to all
dialects-the final, although not the most impor-
tant desideratum in the study of the languages.
The number Of boys under examination was
about sixty For the Summer season, this is an
excellent showing that the merits Of the school are
appreciated That part of the Hall set apart for
parents and other visitors. was thoroughly flied
we never saw, on a school-examination day. a
better discipline manifested. The award of the
prizes was an interesting finale to The business Of
The day and the session, and paved the way for a
vacation until the first Of October next, when the
session Of lS5025l will commence During the
next session, Principal Everett will have the bene
ht Of the able Faculty that has contributed SO much
10 The success Of bis school in the session just
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

hSr second Congressional DissTfcs.-We are au
skerzed 10 Col T. G. HUNT. aeandiaata To
m the vacancy this District occasoned BY the appointment
Of the Hon z. N. Conan 10 seat IN the Cabinet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

learn thai the Tuscaloosa manufacturer
oeinpsny, located at Scousville, is so successful IL
tnFing coarse cotton, that their goods are
soid Al profit in Boston.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

ER Being now prepared to transact any busipessio
NE Notariai line beg leave inform my nd the public
generally that have Office No. "A Camp see, and most
respectfully solicit their patronage. ap9d W. CABLE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

The editor Of the Savannah Republican has had
The pleasure Of seeing night-blooming Ceres He
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

We srs Indebted VIM. Humphreys Eco. merchant Of
s city, Tor the uohlest specm 0fe Hover
Of this extraordinary cactus boomed the night before
and was yet rplendent yesterday morning. but fast
70 ded its beauties perish the day adFanccd The in
deldunl parts OF the flower when IT. weFe except IN
texture like the choicest purest white cocks feathers
each of them not less than inches long from its in
serton In the whole forming of
sing henuy The florist who brings forward such
natural productions these richly rewarded for his aten
ton Their value the less because they fade away
quickly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

Mr. Bell has asked and obtained the unanimous
consent Of the Senate, granting the right Of wav
building Railroad across the Tennessee ~ ~ l.,
town Of Chattanooga.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

Mr, Edltor-Your correeior,' EWarburton,' - needs
himself to be corrected, if the line from Lees Rival
Queens, as cited by him, printed in the Even.
ing Fost OF Saturday exactly in conformity to his
manuscript; In my copy of Lees works, which is
Of the London edition OF 1918, in two volumes oc-
tayo, it reads thus:
When Cheeks iOynd Creeks then was the tug of war
That it should be plural, and not singular. will
al once be seen on reading the whole passage, which
copy, as the book is not commons
cgy.as. Your father, Philip-I have seen him march,
md iogght beneath hs dreaded banner, where
Ihe stoutest az the table would ha' tIembed.
re cyn Pee Ssn 0 %as tb efa 1s of War
Why should fear % speak truth more S noble
Than e,er your Father. Jupiter .4IHmOa told you?
Act v Scene /.
ms Is far from being the only line in Nat. Lee
worth remembering, and as tbs discussion upon il
has brought him before the public, it may not be
ous OF place To mention that an excellent eritque
upon him may be found in the Retrospective Re-
view, vol 3, page $40. Yours, SYKES.
On turning 10 the pages of that excellent work
We find candid judgment pronounced on The
dramas of the mad poet. The reviewer saws s His
eoiemporaries gave him a bad name, and it sticks
tp him. His name is associated With rant and
fustian. Nor dare we hope, that the sentence
which is gone forth against him will be repealed.
So much may be alleged in its support, that we
shall scarcely venture to move for a new trial I;
yet we think we may plead in mitigation of pun
ishment, and show number of redeemine ouali-
ties, and some specimens of genuine dramatic
power" AT least, one single line of his has been
made 10 do vast amount of service, and il is but
lr at least that he should appear in his own liv-
cry. All who hereafter quote the line at second
hand, must remember the correct version.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23
.INiIE annh GHfal RnndN

PATENT sTRETCHER LEATHER-India Rghbe.k
aod Common Leather Bands OF all sizes Also, Band
LEATHER Bacing, Riyet, always hand, togeihsEs
ANN complete assortment of Saddlery Ha ness Leaess
Trimmings and Tools, the saddery Warehouse 81 an9
w 'OmmOn street. [jy26 3ml SMITH & BROTHER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

-. e SMITH, Dentists. T. BoARDMAS,
~ Nth g. BOARDMAN, office North corner of La.
- iayetle square and St. Charles street. would call the at
ilhon o. suffering humanity their superior operations IN
me preservation Of the TEETH The art of preserving per
u o ge ATTAINED calling forth it does, all s skill Of e
most sCiehtc operators; and feel il duty advise
those who with prompt and certain preservation of those
aa9e ap4llaries 70 health to take the earliest oppoInny
~ 9aHng them cared for. lnthe insertion of T1FIClAIi
u especially full SETS take especial pride rnd
~ - them 10 defy the seveTes scrutiny, and
hdhy III all instances complete satisfaction. In diseases OF
VIZ Sams and Teeth IN general, all can find cheerful and
h advice, gTats. Numerous persons who have tested
Per practice in all It's branches both the city and country
~ me last seven yeaH will obeeEuiy bear witness in Their
LIVER Jyl3 tlal is
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

NEW ORLEANss
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. 1850.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

q ~ JACKSON RlFLEs.-You hereby ordered 10
M Called Meeting Of the Company the Engine
lL house Apollo street, SATURDAY EVENING, the
isI, at o'clock. 7y order Of the Captain, su23
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

HITS C.dPS, ETC.
N "A GENERAL ASSORTMENT oil the ia.
above Goods received by the arva s. con- kf7
stanty for sale at low prices and on liberal 60
for RUSSET BROGANS, =.
WOOL, STRAW and MEXICAN HATH
FR0S1 g. GO, w l
ApS is6md&W 10 Magazine at
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

tB- The light draugh passenger rtesma, REAroN c
Roberts, I leaves for Cnennnt Louilyle Msdison and III
intermediate landings, TIL DAY, 2d lrSi M 10 I ~
Passengers and shppers viii please be readiness al M o
au22 MACAULAY & BRO. is Poydras NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

-NEEiY EB- The officers aud members of PHaNIx
eR4 n FIRE COMPANY No swl meet III their M sina
ES@Vl0 house. THIS DAY at O'Clock P. M to ssss ~"
paying last tribute Of resp their denar,sd
Brother, rhCK hANLEY Equipment complete Fire can
and white pants . BY order, CaAs. WHITING secreary
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

~ QIICEThe subscribers announce the citizens OF
~ New Orleans, that Mr.. HENRY sSlsA..1.s.-
PARSONS, No; u Camp street, IS agent Ia w. ~
,9 TOR, The sos sale si Of theT PLANO EoRTEs B. u II U
taelmen and lyess funabe Reeds, and the only
authorised TO their such In
Pianos taken from this guaranteed by the Manuac-
lures. NIJNNS ~ CLARK. 257 broadway.
aul5 Ct New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

OFFICIAL JOURNAL
81 ~ Coagcz Of tks Second Ma.asespal.tl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-23

CHICK ERING's PLANO EORTEs.-The public
- will please take notice that Mr. HEN. K7RBzx
RY parsons, 10 Camp street, is my t9s11 fTH
only agent for the sale of my Piano Fortes3 RWE III
m Louisiana, and that instruments taken atJ Y ~ v
dis depot may be considered fully guaranteed from the fac
tory, to Orders be left for any kind of instruments
and no advance required until the article is received and
tai5 & !. CHICKERTNG. 2,4 Warrington st Boston.
The organizer., 1850-04-27

The Faeuhies, for intellectual abilities
moral worth and professional requirements
will compare favOnbly with The most die.
linguished in our country. The medical
faculty constitutes an anomaly in this OF
any other couniry-ah Of them are able
lecturers and the best Of teachers
Those who will Contemplate our geo.
graphical POSITION, and the extent Of our
population, oan have no doubt as 10 the
eligibility Of our situation Tor an enterprise
Of The kind. As TO health including oil
seasons q the year, we deny that ANY
OTHER CITY HAS NORE.
A common error exists IN he minds Of
many students relative 10 the place OF stud.
wing medicine those who iniend pracuc.
ing among the diseases Of the West and
Souih should certainly educais tbsmsslves
at q school whose faculty are practically
acquainted with these diseases.
That the public may Be satisfied q the
permaBsney of this school, We feel Il cur
duty 10 state, that the Trustees and Faculty
form q UNIT n sciion, which augurs well
ior ne future success and that TIE peculiar
internal organization Hhich connects hen,
cannot Be interrupted.
E.W MIXING.
President Of ths Memphis lnnituis.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
JAILOR's NOTICE.

&6 WAS committed to the Jail Of La
fayette county, Miss, on the III b
M inst, negro man about 20 years old,
5 feet 10 inches high; calls his name HI
RAM. Had on when committed, an old
sack coat; says he belongs to a man by
the name of Shackelford living in Chicka-
saw county, Miss The owner is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay char.
ges and take him out Of Jail, or he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
w. s. MCKEE, Jailor.
April I9, 1850. -47-tf
The organizer., 1850-04-27
G ALIFOR MA.
The Southern Slave Colony.

.GITIZENS of the Slave States desirous
~ of emigrating 10 California with their
s'ate properly, are requested TO send their
names, number of slaves, and period Ofcon-
lemplaled departure to the address OF
"SOuihern Stare Colony" Jackson, MissIs-
sippi.
All letters to meet with attention must
be post paid
Il is the desire Of the friends Of this
enterprise to settle in the richest mining
and agricultural portions Of California, and
to secure the uninterrupted enjoyment Of
slave property. II is estimated that by the
first OF May next, the members Of the
Slave Colony will amount to about FIVE
thousand, and the slaves TO about ten
thousand. The mode of effecting organi-
zation, &c., will be privately transmitted
to actual members.
Jackson, Feb. "a, ls50.-no-426
The organizer., 1850-04-27
PROCLAMATION
RY IOhn lRthOnY Quitman,

BI JUN AAMVhJ %49
GorsrnOr of the State Of Mississippi.
wxTHEREAS, the late Samuel Stamps,
w Secretary Of State, who was elected
a. that Office by the people of this State, at
he General election in NoVembe last, de-.
"a,,Sd this life on the tweniy>second in
r,ant. and whereas, by this casually, a VA.
S.ncv has occurred in the office ofSec.
rsrary of State, leaving an unexpifed term
If more than one year, to be filled by an
election by the people:
Now THEREFoRE, /, JOHN A. QUIT
MAN. do by this proclamation, make
Lawn to the qualified voters OF this State,
,bat an election will be held in every coun.
80 in this State, on Monday the 10th day
Of Juns next, for the purpose Of electing
Secretary of State 10 fill the unexpired
,s,m of,he late Samuel Stamps deceased,
6r which purpose wriis ofeleclion have
hesr issued 10 the Sherffs of the several
counties in this State.
And / do further make known TO the
citizens ofthe State, and 10 all others whom
il NAV concern, that in pursuance Of law
have appointed and commissioned JOSEPH
BELL, of Winston county, TO be Secretary
of State, until the election 50 ordered shall
have been held, and until the person elect
ed shall be qualified according to law.
.,,1SSke, GIVEN under my hand and the
.$4W& E.great Seal OF State, at the city Of
8 Jackson, the 25lh day of March,
A. D. 1850, and Orrhe sovereign
~ Of The State Of Mississippi, the thirty
third. -
ISignedl }. A. QUlIMAN.
Bv the Governor.
iSignedl 10. BELL, Sec'y of State, pro TEN.
0<rThe Jackson Southron, Columbus
Democrat, Oxford Organizer, Yazoo Dem
ocrat, Nalchez Free Trader, and PauldIng
Clarion will insert the above, weekly, un'
Ill day of election, for which they will be
paid the same rates as are allowed the pub
lie printer.
March 20, lS50-no-47.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
CELEBRATION
OF tie frst anniUersary of tie PHI Sig,

of the first anniversary of the PHI Sig.
ma Society, Of the University.
TIME celebration of the first anniversa
u ry oflhe Phi Sigma Society OF the Uni
versily Of Miss, will take place on the 4ih
day Of May next. The Faculty and Her
mean Society are respectfully invited to
Join procession, which will be formed at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and conducted TO the Pres.
byterian Church in Oxford, where the An.
niversary Oralion will be delivered by
L. C. PAsSMORE. The citizens genera.
lly are requested TO attend.
THQS. E, BUGG, Commit.
JOHN 4. M0SELEY. on behalf
r. HI. BONNER. of Society
April 10, ls50.-46-2@.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
1NEW ARRIVALS
OF
Cloths, Cassimeres, VestihgA
&c.
10. ABLE,
MerctlatVt CatIor,

HAVING just received a new and COM
"plete Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres,
&C., embracing almost every quality, style
and variety, offers TO supply his customers,
on reasonable terms, with any article in
his line, got up according to the. latest and
most approved fashions. His long resi-
denee in Oxford, during which Time he has
been well supplied with every article, ne
cessary to complete a genlleman's ward
robe, renders II unnecessary that he should
specify particularly the various articles
which make up his present assortment
The following is a part Of his stock
which he submits 10 public inspection, and
which he can furnish at prices adapted TO
the times:
Cloths.
Fine French Black, Brown and Green.
ENGLlSH-Blue-black, Green and
Blue. ,se.
Cassimcrcs.
Fine DOe-skip, English Cord, and a
great variety of Fancy Cassimeres.
Vestings.
Fine Black Satin, Fancy Satin. Fig.
uered Silk, & variety of beautiful Fancy
Cashmere.
CfaVats.
A variety Of plain black Silk, Satin and
Fancy, Of The latest style.
Suspenders.
A variety of the very best article ofsus-
penders.
Gents Gloves.
Fine Buck Glove, Blsck.Kid. White
Kid, Fancy.K Kid, aad fine Blsk. White and
Fancy Silk. Also, an excellent assOrt-
ment Of Trimmings for Goats, Vests, Pants
and Cloaks.
March 80, 1904
The organizer., 1850-04-27
NOTICE.

TNO all persons interested in The lands
n tenemenis, hereditiments Of James L.
Stockard, deceased
You are hereby cited TO be and appear
before the Probate Court Of lafayette Co +,
at the Court House thereof, on the third
Monday in December, 1919, then and there
to shoS cause, If any they have. or can,
why $50 feet square Of lot No. l59, lying
and being in the town Of Oxford and county
aforesaid, whereOn said decedent resided
in his life time-should not be sold 20 pay
the debts Of said estate, end further to do
and suffer such things as shall be consid-
cred and ordered in the premises by the
Court aforesaid.
S<IsfI4S{ Witness, JoHN P. STOcKARD
sEGl Judge Of Probate df said county
the Sd Monday in October.
A. ID. 1919.
ASA NIX, Clerk.
Oct. IL, Is49. 20-4v
The organizer., 1850-04-27
Law DEPARTMENT.

Hon. E, w. H. King, Professor Of The
ory and Pras tiee Of Law.
John Delo6eld, Esq, Professor Of Com
mercial Jurisprudence.
TERMS $50 per session.
All communioations pertaining to THE
department, must be addressed to
z. w. NJ. KING, Eco.
MEHPHIs, Tenn ., March, 1850.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
Sheet-ircn and Tin Work.

THE undersigned, having procured q
- large supply of
SHEET-lRON AND TIN PLATE
is now prepared to do any work belonging
TO the Timing business, and that too, in
style particular for durab,llty.) unsurPass-
cd in this or any other country. His long res
idencp here, and the many specimens Of
his work distributed over the country, be
deems sufficient evidence Of his capacity
TO render general satisfaction 10 hs custom
'ers He would especially refer ie bis
work ia that apparently, mos, difficult
branch Of his business. and one too, SEEM
ingly very lutte understood by workmen,
VIZ: guitering houses, &c. "NUF CID"
EHis shop is on the southwest corner
Of TippacanOe Row, where he can always
be found, when not otherwise engaged.
JOEL GRAYSON.
Oxford, Feb. 2, ts50.-37-f
The organizer., 1850-04-27
+. DEMOCRATIC REVIEW
Published Monthly.
Enlargement eF&s tumEsr sy Oas5e1a
the reading matter.
sINbLE COPIES TWENTY-FIVE cHR4a
PROSPECTUS
or THE R6TH VOkUnRN.


or THE R6TH VoLUnRs.
The Twenty-Fifth Volume Of the Dra-
oCRATIC REVIEW proceeds to its readers
under different auspicei from those which
have smiled Upon its progress hitheFtO.
New arrangements have become necessa-
ry, internally, as well as renewed exer-
tions TO promote ITS welfare externally.
The Unfortunate divisions Of the party
have resulted III reverse more severe
than any that has been experienced for
MANY terms. The outgoing administra-
tion leaves the country in every position
politically, tefritOrially, commercially,
and financially, more renowned, more
extended, more prosperous, and in higher
credit than it had ever before attained:
The prosperity which prevades the coun-
try, and the glory that surrounds It's flag
and mainly. if not intirely, due 10 those
sound principals clearly recognized by an
American public, and carried to their full
6lment Though 10 the steady loyalty o.
Ire Democratic Party:
That echishs have BEEN ereated by de-
signing men, as dangerous TO party ascen-
dency a. TO natiohal welfare, affords addi-
tional reasons for more rigorous exertiOns,
the cultivation Of a spirit Of forbearance,
and that selfSacri6cing patriotism which
has for so long period been a disiing-
uish6d feature Of Democracy. For what
ever of evil may spring from federal
ascendency, those who defeated the DEM
ocraIic party by heartIess disertion iu its
hour Of trial must be held accountable;
and we doubt not that November, 1852,
will witness a retribution that will be more
terrible to false friends than to open foes.
The accustomed features Of the Review
will be continued, including, Portraits and
Biographies Of distinguished DemOcrdts--
men whose patriotic principals and steadi-
ness Of purpose have won the confidence
Of the people.
We have 10 remind our readers that the
low terms on which we furnish the Re-
view makes il indispensable that the pay
menI of the subscriptions should be IN
ADVANCE; and that the expenditures in
CURED to improve the work can be met
only by the prompt remittance Of sub;
scription.
N. BAH communications will hereaf-
ter be addressed to the Proprieiors, Office
Of the Democratic Review, l70, BrOads
way. KETTLE & MOORE
THOMAS PRENTICE KETTLE,
J. WILLIAM MOORE
The organizer., 1850-04-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, /

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
Probate Court, March term, 1850.
In matter OF Petition of
ANN V. MARTIN, Execu.
trix, &c.
A mn V. MARTIN. Execuirix of the
Alast will and testament Of Andrew l..
Martin, deceased, having Pelitoned for the
sale Of the fractional part of the N. w.
quarter of Sec. %, township s, range 3;
belonging TO said testator. II is ordered
by the Court, that publication, for six
weeks be made in the Organizer, requiring
all persons interested in said land, to be
and appear before said Court, at the next
May term thereof, and show cause if any
they have, why said land should not be
sold.
ASA NIX, Clerk.
March 30, lS50.-no-44-6w.
The organizer., 1850-04-27

TAKEN UP. By Asram Philips living
n near Sarspta one small sorrel horse,
hind fesi Whife-a few white hairs in his
f0rshssd supposed 70 Be years old the
ssid horss vas raised By Roltn Tankertly
-spPraiued 70 So so.
ALLEN W0OLVERTON
March Is, 1850 Ranger
The organizer., 1850-04-27

HTHE undersigned. administrator ofth
~ estate Of Alfred T. Burls, deceased,
has presented q final seeount of Bis admin.
i.traliou on uid esiaie, 70 the Probsts
COuri. Of Lahysits county, Mississippi,
and vih 81 TIE zen May Tern chereoc sp-
plv &C. IL standardization ard allowance
this loih Of March, A. ID. 1850.
JOSEPH WARNER,
No. 4A-4w. Adm'rl
The organizer., 1850-04-27
Memphis Advertisements.
Furniture e. Chair Ware
Rooms.

THE subscriber respectfully announces
to the citizens of Memphis and the sur
rounding country, that he has on hand. and
is constantly in receipt Of, the most taste.
ful and fashionable articles in the Cabinet
aud Chair line, which he pledges himself
10 sell MUCH CHEAPER Than can be
obtained in this market, HIS stock com,
prises every variety and quality, from the
finest Mahogony and Walnut work, TO the
Chestnut Bedsteads and Chairs; Bureaus
Of every variety, pattern and description,
Mahogony and Walnut Wardrobes of the
richest material and best workmanship;
superior MahogOny Sofas, Divans and OF.
iOmans; Marble top Centre Tables, Exten-
sion Tables, and every Of Walnut and Cher
ry Tables; splendid Mahogony and molted
Bedsteads, and variety description of com
mon ones; Mahogony, Marble lop and
Cherry Wash Stands; ParIour Book Cases
Ladies' Work Stands, Cribs, Lounges, and
Writing Desks; Tin and Wire Sales, and
shuck, moss and cotton Mattresses: Mo
hocony Uphol stored Chairs, cane seat.
windsor and splt.boltomed do Also a
large assortment Of Window Sash, various
sizes, Venetian Blinds and Door Shutters
Groceries and Produce.
UNDERNEATH, in the same building
~ with the furniture department, the sub
scIibeI has constantly in store every article
in the Grocery and Produce line. which he
will dispose of on terms as moderate, or
more 30, than any house in the city. From
his enlarged experience in both the branch
es Of trade, combined with the advantages
resulting from associating both lines Of bu-
siness in one house-whlch advantage man.
feslly enarges the sphere of operation,
without increasing the expenses pertaining
to store rent and attendance--he will be
enabled to sell on more advantageous terms
than any other house exclusively devoted
to either of The above branches Of business.
rTO ensure bargains, call at the large
fiat roof buildings in front of Promenade,
at its intersection with Adams street.
J.F. Mex INNEY.
Memphis, April 5, ls5O.-no 46-em.