davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
An EpistIe From City Lady to Country
-,a 4',f.. ..sf cd Cousin. i.


DEAR CHLOE; I'm deeply your debtor
Though the mail was uncommonly slow ~
For the very agreeable letter tat
You wrote me fortnight ago.
know you are eagerly waiting
For all that promised to write,
But my pen is unequal to stating
One half that my heart would indite. p =,
The weather is terribly torrid; 'atr
And writings a serious task; -
The new style of bonnet is horrid; ~.
And SO is the new fashioned basque;
The former-but language would fail
Were its epithets douby as strong
The latter is worn with tail +
Very ugly aud tedousy long
And then as to crinoline- Gracious! o. ',9s
fyou could only see cousin Ruth q 1s'
The pictures, for once. are veracious, g.
And editors utter the truth!
know you will think it pity,
And every one makes such sneer oft,
But there isn't saint in the city
Whose skirts are entirely clear oft
And then what fortune of stuff
To cover the skeleton over
Charles says the idea is enough
To frighten sensible lover sf
And, pretending that we are to blame
For every financial declension,
Swears husbands must do the same,
If wives have another "extension!"
The town is exceedingly dull,
And so is the latest new farce
The parks are uncommonly full
But the beaux are deplorably scarce.
They aye gone to the Springs" and the "Falls,"
To exhibit their grey hounds and graces,
And recruit at-what somebody calls
The Brandy and W Watering pacesp
Since my former epistle, which carried
The news Of that curious plot
OF Miss - who ran off and was married,
Of Miss B who ran off-and was not
There isn't whisper of scandal
To keep gentle ladies in humor,
And Gossip, the pleasant old vapdal,
Is dying for want of rumorl CLARA.
P. S-Rut wasn't it funny9
Mrs. JONES' at a party last week,
(The lady SO proud of her money,
0fwhom you have oft heard me speak,h
Appeared SO delightfully."- stupid,
When she spoke thro' the squeak of her phthisic,
Of the statue of Psyche and Cupid, !
AS "the statue of Cupid and Physicp as.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

An Irishman, being charged with stealing q
wagon, swore he had had it ever since 1T was
wheel-barrow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed
YES o3
'What is your verdictF :,
I'VE find the prisoner no: guilty-if he will
leave the town.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

CHRONIC CoMPLAINT.-Woman Ito little boy
Jimmy, are your folks all WELL
Little Boy-Yes, ma'am, all but Sally Ann.
Woman-Why what's the matter with hera
Little Boy-On, nothin' partic'lar only she
had the hoopin' cough once, and she amt never
got over it. The cough amt of any account
now, bat she has the hoop desper'te.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

Old Sir James Herring was demonstrated with
for not rising earlier II can make up my mind
to it," said he, "but l cannot make up my body"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

THE MISTAKES OF A NIGHT.-The Cincinnati
Gazette relates an amusing anecdote of young
gentleman of that oity, who suffers from pc
culiar antipathy 10 going to bed betimes, and
who will never seek his couch when he can woo
the drowsy god in any abnormal position what.
ever. a few evenings since he visited young
lady in whom he was specially interested, and
being attacked by her worthy mother with a
long discourse on sewing societies, plans for re-
lief of the poor, and the like, he experienced
q drowsy fit, and fell into a profound nap. The
good old lady prosed on, but finally saw the
true state of affairs, and concluded to withdraw
for the night with her daughter, saying, in her
kindly way, "The poor boy is fatigued; he has
applied himself too closely to his duties; let him
sleep it will refresh him"
About the second hour of the morning our he.
no awoke, but with singularly confused recol-
lection of time, place, and circumstance, Where
was he2 how came he there, and when were
questions he could not solve. He arose frou,
the sofa and sat erect; all was darkness, not e.
ven a glimmer of light He finally concluded
he was in his own home, where lie frequently
threw himself in the parlor or hall and resigned
his spirit to Somnu's guardianship. So lie pro-
ceeded boldly up stairs to pass the remainder OF
the night in his bed. He passed through two
rooms in the dark Che now felt perfectly conf
dent he was at homel until he came, as he sup
posed to his own chamber. Before disrobing
he turned down the clothes from his couch, and
in doing so touched what felt like the smooth
cheek and soft hair of a woman. Alarm seized
upon him. Where was he9 what could he do ?
how escape2 He had no time for reflection; for
as he had permitted his hands, In his agitation,
to rest upon the face of the fair sleeper, she a.
woke and screamed, in most piercing alto, at
least twenty times in as many seconds.
He tried to calm her, but only increased her
terror, and unlnckily awoke her eldest sister,
who started upon some vocal gymnastics that
would have made her fortune as prima donna.
Both started from their couch, and the younger
lady sought protection in the arms of our hero,
mistakiDg him for her sister. While in this con-
dition of confusion, the pater and mater and FRA
ter tamilias entered, and for time danger
threatened. An explanation was finally made,
reason dawned upon the minds Of the sisters,
and the younger, blushing as an autumn morn,
heard but few words, and fell like o snow
shower. She saw herself, In the picture of the
past few minutes, SO romantic but so strange q
figure, that sweet oblivion kindly came and
shut ont for the time the blushing beauty of her
own mistake. .s pa- 5a sl
1t is said that the contrstemps of that night
mutually revealed the history of two hearts moi
understood before. Yet
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

How TO Grow RIcH.-The only way by
which capital can increase is by saving. If you
spend as much as you get, you will never be
richer than you are. 1t isn't what u man gets,
but what he saves, that constitutes his wealth.
Go learn the two first rules of arithmetic; learn
addition and subtraction. Add to your present
capital any amount you please, subtract the
sum which you add, and tell us if the last a
mount will not be the same as the first. Every
merchant should, in every year of his life, make
some addition to his capital. You say you get
but little-never mind, spend less than little;
and the next year you will get more, for you
will have the profit upon the sum you save
There is no royal road to wealth any more than
to geometry. The man who goes on spending
all he gets, and expects that by some lucky hit
he shall be raised 10 wealth, will most likely
sink irto poverty; for in case of adverse fortune
he has then no resource; whereas by economy
he may lay by stock that may serve as pro-
lection in adversely. You may say that the
times are bad, the seasons are bad, the laws are
bad. Be it so; but were the case reversed, it
would make no difference to you. Look at
home; you spend more than you get. How,
many respectable family has fallen from high
station, which they worthily and honorably fill
ed, merely because neither the gentleman nor
the lady had been familiar with the first four
rules of arithmetic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
AMERICAN 81 , T1kA4GS HEOTEL,
ERS, MARY A, BROWN.

NHIS new sud elegant Hotel is now open for the re-
ception and accommodation of visitors.
The Propretress assures the public that every effort
will be made to please her guests.
The Stages of HARMAN, BROWN Il Co, arrive
and depart from this Hotel, where their only ofce Is
to be found.
Staunton. Jan. go, 1s57.--tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

VOL. XXXIv.
gtaunton sgeftatar,
JOS. A. WADDELI., !
l.. WADDELL, Jr., J
RICHARD MAUZY, J
-Proprietors.
rrERMS

rzy- Tie "SPECTAT0R' IS pubtisAsd once srsst
at T,co Dollars and fifty Cents gear, achieh may Be
discharged 6y the payment of Tco Dollars at any time
,otha The gear No subscription soiH be discontinued
6at at the option Of the Editors until all Grsordges are
peid.
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines (0r tsss,) inserted
three times for dollar and cents for saed
Subsequent continuance. Larger tnssrfsh
in the same proportion.
liberal discount made TO those seo adpsrtiss 6y the
year. @ ,,
Professional Cards. not ercssdng screen lines, ae De
asserted for gear for S5 00-6 months for So 90
One square, ten lInes) Il gear. .......So w w
s. months .........50 90
...S ........... % W
Ttco squares Il gear. .iz W
{" ...... s. months. ..............SO 3 10
.S &" .............. % 90
Three s9udres.. i year 10 w
{" % ............ s. months s..............i ..io w w
............3 ............... . W W
One third eolunap L year Is 90
H s months ..12 90
3 " -. .........S 90
One column ...........l yedr. ............So w w
..........6 .6 EsoRths. .......... 80 %
Al arertisiag for less time than three months, !@
b. charged for at the usual rates 90 per square Jor
s< first three Insertions and Twenty-Five cents Tor saeS
su5ssqasgt issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

JNOBACCO.-Justrece received IS boxes good sound
Il aaeiiuDs Tobacco, which can sell at moderate
price these times. r. y GLENO1,
Stauntou May 27, 1857. Per q. l. COCHRAN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28
A tagnie in Church.

Such certainly was the case, when Jack,
magpie, we'll known in the village of ----, in
the county of Kent, for his mischievous propen-
sites, entered the village church in the afternoon
of Sunday, July 25, 1852, during the time Of
Divine service. Our friend hoped quietly at
the open door, and, for time, surveyed the con-
gregation, recognized many friend who was
wont to greet him with words OF kindness and
familiarity; but, upon this occasion, jack was
surprised at finding that no notice was taken ol
him. At last he seemed determined that lie
would not be thus overlooked, and down the
middle. aisle he marched knocking at tho door
of esch pew and announcing his arrival to the
inmates with oiear lugd "Here ain l." This
move had the desired effect for, In very few
moments every eye was turned upon our hero
The worthy parson, finding himself in a decided
minority, and perceiving broad grns coming o.
| yer the before solemn faces of his flock, at once
stopped the service and desired the clerk to eject
the intruder. Bnt the order was more easily
given than executed. Jack was determined not
to leave, and so finding himself pursued, took
refuge in forest of legs belonging to his young
friends, the school children, who did not appear
at all unwilling to afford him shelter.
The clork rushed on, intent upon catching the
enemy, and putting an end to this unorthodox
proceeding, and over, first q bench, and then q
child, he stumbled, in his attempt to pounce up
on the fugitive, who easily evaded his grasp and
always appeared just where the clerk was not,
informing him ever and anon of his whereabouts
by The old cry-"Here am l." At last, with the
help of two or three of the congregation who
had joined in the pursuit, capture was effected
and Jack was iguominiously turned out and the
doors closed upon him. After the lapse of a
few minutes, order and solempity were restored
in the church and the prayers were recommen-
oed, and ended without further disturbance -
The parson, in due time, ascended the pulpit
He gave ont his text and commenced discourse
calculated, no doubt; to be of much benefit to
his hearers but he had not proceeded far when
he was interrupted by loud noise, accompanied
by rapping at the little window at the back of
the pulpit. Turning around to ascertain the
cause, he beheld our friend Jack pecking away
at the window, Tapping his wings against it,
and screaming at the top of his voice-"dere am
I-here am pa fact which no one could gain
say or resist laughing at. The worthy parson
finding his own gravity, and that of his congre'
CATION, so entirely upset by what had occurred,
brought his sermon to speedy conclusion and
dismissed the congregation. Sentence of death
was recorded against the offender, but upon the
petition of number of parishiOners, it was COM
muted to banishment for life from the precincts
of the church.-Fraser's Magazine for September.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

TONEY SHUCK.-A SUPERIOR Article of very
Ill mild Tobacco, just received and for sale by
ROBT. j. GLENDY,
Stanton Feb 90 1856 Per c. T. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

YSISH FISH! !-Just received, fresh supply
of new Mackera put up in kits and half barrels !;
also few barrels Of Herrings, which we will sell low
for cash. STABLES, MAkTIN w.
Staon,or Sant 1e 1877
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

UANO.-We are now receiving lot Of prime
(T No Peruvian Guano, direct from New ork
j. BRANDEBURG co.
Slaunton Aug 26. 1S57-Vind. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

Il COST.-We have few patterns OF beautiful
IN Bereges, to be closed out at cost 90
KAYSER, STRIBLING co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

TThe following poem was written by James
Hedderwik, Scottish poet, little known in this
country. Who that ever lost brother or sister
could read these lines without falter in the
,.o:,,. ,nd a taar in the ava 21 Nv. t.t >itN-t '
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-10-28

nEKIN TEA have just receiv-
il ed from the Pekin Tea Company, a tine assort-
ment of PEAS warranted to be genuine article OF
The most delicious flavor Please try it for yourself.
Staunton, Sept l6, 1857. WM L. MOUNT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-18

Wshsve made this branch Of our business a study for
years. not only p0stiu. ourselves with regard 20 the DIFF
fereit qualities and uefits Of TIE different styles and ma
kers. but Of the kinds best suitable = oar marset. Our
assorhm-nt, for e number Of years. has been large, q
wh.rh We have recently msde many additions " our oEu
lmrIrtztiou. We can furnish our customers with SHOT
GUNS from IS 70 s200i RIFLES frsm $40 % SlN-
Also, the celebrated RIFLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-18
EstraNs--NheIhN CnnntY.

n TAKEN Up bY J-hu hic6ares0n ON
I'm the 18th day % June. 1857, = mouse ~
49, colOred MULE, ahouf Z years I'D. ne w
~ dun size, striped igs, and markedGaAaE
win toe collar; valued al 500 said Richardson r.
sides In the 9Th Civh District, sbOut six miles S5utheSs'
o. Raleigh.
Taken up by Edmund B.. koreF, on the Goth day Of
gune, lS5s, q bay HORSE shout y years Old, rs hand
hiEh, black LEGS. mane and tad; valued al $40 Said
RnreK resides on he Lower Rane0'pd Road, I mike frUG
Menphif-
Ta<sn up y william Thomas, OF the 2ofh day q June
1887, sorrei HORSE. about 10 years I'd Is harcs hiFh
vzlued 81 SIS SAID Thomas RESIDES IN Memphis; h0rsi
taken uD on plantation : mics from AempAIs, en- Lowe
Randolph Road.
Taken mp By J. J. Brewster, on the 9Th day Of Jane,
1851 a Hmzn grey PCNET. shoat u yesrs old. no marks
but veCr sway backed valued a. 81 said Brewster
resides in The l2th Civil District, a. bird Toll Gate Oh
Pgasu Ro0sf rad.
Taken up BY J Il Key. Cn the 9Th day q June, 1857,
q s-rre MULE. mzdium size, about u wears Old, no par
Jicular marks, but hiss q big Jaw and biz shoulder va
iued 81 SIS Szid Key resides 10 18th Civil Districf,
miles from Memphis, on Pigeon Roost Plank Road.
A. S THOMAS,
iyi2-wsls Ranger Shelby County
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-18
n
PITS.

TIVE scienoes Of Chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed tbeir utmost tc pr6drle thIs -. mo-t perfect
puuFative which b. knoWu % nan luulmerlble proofs
are shown that these Pill. have virtues which ssrpass IN
eIoeleuce TIE ordinary m~IcHcines, and that they win IN
p-ecad-nfediy upon the esteem q al men, They are safe
and pleasaut c take, but Powerful 70 cure Ih-ir pene-
tratiag propeulas stzuiate the vital activities o. The
bsfy, remove the obstruazgss - rs o5Eans, purity the
bood, aad cXpel dssssc- Ineg Fufsr suf fhe faul humQrs
wtich are-d ant STOW ditsUper stimulate sgggi-h or
d-is0rlerat organs into their Uatural au4ons and imPlrr
h-alhT tan- viii strength % The whole systen- NOT
onsy Do they core the every day complaints Of every body,
aut a51 Formidable Esa dslEerDus diseases that have
hafed the best Of human SAL. vale they produce
powerful edscts, they are, al the sane time. IN timn
ishet doses thu safest sut bet phF~ic that can BE- EN-
pioyfd for chhdrsn. -heiug sugar coated, they are plea
SAINT 70 take ami being purely vegetable, are free from
any risk Of harm. Cures have been made which surpass
BELIEF were they uss substanttared hv men o. such ezalt
ed position anI character - % forbid The s~uspi-an u un-
truth. Many eminent cIsrgymen and rhysitiaus hsvs
Int taeir names 10 certify n the public the r~eliabuIy o.
my umedcs- while others have sent me the assurance Of
ID ir c1uvicIi1n that ny Preparations contribute i'm
mensely % the relief Of my aniictee, snneTns fellow
men.
he Agent below named Is PLEASED to furnish gratis my
Am~rican Almanac, containing dir,cions Dor their use
and certificate Of their cures OF the 20 lowing euhp ANTS
Costlveuess. Bilious Complaints. Rheumatism. Drcpsy.
Heartburn Headache arising ftm a foul stomach. Nau-
sa, iudigssuon, Morbid Inaction o. the BoTe 3 and Pain
arising tterefrom. Fatuiency Loss o. appetite 81 Ulcer
0us,and Cutane5us Diseases which require an evacuant
Medicine, scrOfuia or Kings Evil my also, By purify
ing the blood aua 3 hnulatiug The system. cure MANY con-
plants Which n =0sd not pe supposed they could rfach,
sgch q Deafness, Partial BIndness, Nearalzia AMI Ner-
vous Ir liability, Dsrangem uts q the Liver and Kid
neys, Gaut, ani other kindred complaints arising fvm a
low state Of the lOiy or 0ostrucfio o. its functions
Do not b. put or ~ unprnripied cealers with some
other pBlthry make more profit on. ASK for AyERs
YOU coud 4 - 1ifh this IN is intrinsic vsius or curstiv-
covers. re- sirk want The best and tnsre 4 fer them,
and they sh6rai have h. PREPARED BY
Practical an 4uslTticzl Chemis 1z@ Nass.
PRICE. 25 eeEt pr RoS- FiTe Roxss for 81.
Sodby H. ?. RARSEeHORTH A CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-18

ErFFE br-1ss NJ ] koisssss. Tor sale BY
II marlt HANCOCK CLARK 4 %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-18

PosT OFFIcE -DERsRTEEsT, Nay 90, 1887.
OEALED PROPOSALS. in - IeceiFed until 2 ?. n.
- Of the 9Th day Of July Derts iar fpr1ishing 81 n
stamped envelopes this departments may rsqsirs for = pc
nod Of four years. viz;
10. ?, or letter size 81 b. * inches, u bad or whit
paVfr, or "a such proportions Of bun and white As ma
b ordered.
No !. or oEcai slze. * by sK inches. bua or white
or IN such proFeruous - either g. may Be required.
Proposals are also invited Ger furnishing strs- boar
boxes for packing palceis o. enFdope. OF 100 70 500 each
and for wooden cases for packing parcels o. E e QS.O0o
The envelopes 70 Be made in the best manner, o. papel
q approved quality MANUFACTURED special y for the pur
pose. sat such water marks as the Postmaster Genera
maydirect rney uustb Be gummef for sealing Al least ;
inches on the p0nt, esnded in parcels Of %. packes
without charge for paeNiuEs md furnished cCmplete and
ready for ase, in such s~uantitass . may he required x
Al Egrnt o. TIE department wiz furnisa Ghs address
for each parcel. which Is % be pasted on The box BY lbs
manufacturer Without charge
The dies for emtosslng the postage stamps o. The en-
velopes are % Be erecutta II tie best style. and They an
to BE- p~roviisd, renewed, aud ksst IN order a. the e1penss
Ridders are requested 70 furnish samples OF paper, viii
their BIDS, OF the quality they intend % use 10 The manu-
facture o. The enveiores thy propose 70 furnish
Bond and seeauty viii be required for the faifhfui per-
Torrance Of the sets and payments under Il viii b
made quarterly Pncs, elalfiy Of samples, and the sun
ing he contract ; md the Postmaster general reserves
to himself the right 10 sunui Il whenever Re shall %
cover that the saGe, o. any part q Il olsrei for sk
In she market br ne purpose o. speculation; and b
VIA In no case sanction 3 transfer o. the contract 10 an5
party Who shan b. IN BIZ opilion. iess Cd e and qussae
than the oriaiPsi bidder or co~ntr4aicr. The riGht Is also
70 aanu1 the &C. lrsct fJTa failure 10 perfOru
fsiihfuliyany o. IS Etipu afions-
Tbe humber o. e~nvsioplissued 70 pos masters n ibt
quarter eudire March ~, E67. T. stated below;
1889 No I, tanped , cents.
sI 8 e.
he bids should Be narted "FTs7o=$ss- f- siaupsc
,nrelopes.1 and ADDRESSED &" Thlrt Assistant POSTMASTER
sGaeraI, Post once psparmecf.r
Y. BROWN,
i,sn7-iaE3E fpstuastss General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-18
GVO0 REWARD.

RRNAWET from me subscriber, 81 Bywiese&
Fsfnt, runica county Mss three negro men
q to-Gf-
III. TON. black. 4Eet sbguf = yeau. about hve~&
f-ef eterea fschss high. Airk nndsr up, and EAtner shv
- rperch. weighs about IT'S pornds-
GFOaGR. black. aged about p years, shout six feei
birh. We Z uzde. fne c5untenznces and weighs about 10
poundEs
- 10 5nulcs htch. weirhs Ebouf $50 pounds, has q slight
szfe4 ia his wax - IL his ret were sore.
II tsken out q the state. and lodged IN Jail ~ KEN
al. 1 VIII nav the above reWard. II within the Stasei
sad secured - I get them atty dollars
2. ". DALE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-18
Committed,

a. 10 the Jan Of Haywood county, Tenn, April q
- 1857, a negro man who calls himself Jack, sn.
says that be- beioags q Sphus Jones. living neai
NHerndndo, Mss said neEro g. acx. 5 feet 9 OF Il
inches high, viii weigh shout no pounds. looks 70 Be a
2r % years Of sge he Is stooT-shoulder d, and Faihe
quick spoken.
The owner Of this slave = rcqnestfd 70 come forward
prove propeTiy, pay charses arc take hlE away other.
wise be viii be d alt with g. tha Law directs.
X s. RUSSELL JaiiOr,
jye-W4t Brownsvtue haywood county. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-07-18
Planters. Look 10 Your Interest!
Important 20 Cotton PIantersI
TIE TAYLOR PREMIUM COTTGH GIN,
MANUFACTURED BY
CLEMANS, Brown & CO.,
rnrH.-nrz -Enn-U

THE subsc-ibor bers leave 10 call the attention Of
i Planters 70 an examination Of the merits Of these
Gin Stands, whieh possess IN a greater degree the quail
ties % be desi, ID II = Cotton CIVIL; Speed, Light
Drduqhf. and Good GGmpie-than any Gin extznt, and
are onered on as reasonable terms as any establishment
In the South.
I feel fully AUTHORISED IN saying that I osn furnish, al
things considered, a superior Gin Stand 10 any factory IN
the United states.
MeSsrs. FoNlkes, Mount & Co. ars agents for the sale
Of these Gins, who viii keep a supply o. various sizes on
haad, or viii order Any -iEe at short notice. Omcs on
Jefferson strest, Memphis, Tenn.
marsO-dtwswsm $. A. THORNTON, AIT.