davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13
NORTH CAROLINA.l
In BERTIE COUNTY
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,

VIM. A. Mebane,
Willie Askew = -s-7---
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the defendant is not an inhaLitant of this
six weeks in the Weekly N. G. isandard, notify
ing the defendant to appear at the next term OF
this Court to be held for the County Of Bertie at
the Court House in Windsor on the second Mon.
day in August next. and replevy the properly, or
fnal Judgment will be entered against him, and
the land levied on sold to satisfy the plaintiffs
debt. = NT1
Witness, William p. Gurley, Clerk of the said
Court, at office, IN Windsor, the second Monday
Of May, A. D. 1866
June 2, 1866. 23-wet
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13

Who KILLED ABEL Mr. Lindsay told a
good story at the Sunday-School celebration
at the Methodist church in Charlottesville
the other day. He said that the following
occurred in the Sunday-school at the Uni
versity of Virginia, between a teacher and
new scholar:
/" My little boy, can you tell me who killed
Abel 2n
"Yes, ma'am"
"Well, my little dear, do not be afraid
who killed Abe2"
"The Yankees"
{" O no, Johnny, we are not talking about
that; do you not know who killed Abel ?''-
Scholar insisted it was the Yankees.
mo, my son; Cain killed Abel. Now
remember, think of sugar cane am going
to ask you about it next Sunday Think Of
sugar-cane" Next Sunday the boy was at
tackled again.
"well, Johnny, you know to-day who
killed Abel 2"
90 yes, ma'am, must tella
"Yes my dear, who killed Abel2'
" Sorghum"
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13
NORTRCAROLINA.
IN GRANVILLE COUNTY.

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,
1866.
Daniel Stone, Admir-: off
Henry W. Stone, decd, Petition to- make real
u.s. 4 estate assets.i in hands
wI1llss saans, sssnsl sss sllses' raena' Of admin
IT appearing to the satisfaction. Of the Court
that William Stone, one Of the defendants in tfiis
case, resides beyond thelnits of this State 1t is
therefore, en- motion, ordered by the Court that
advertisement be made for six weeks successfully
in the Raleigh Standard, notifying the said Wm.
Stone Of the filing of this petition, and that unless
he appears At the next term of this Court and
answer the petition the same. will be taken pro
cofessS as tn him, and the land ordered to be sold
Witness, Augustine Landis, CLERK OF said Court,
ut office in Oxford, the first Monday In May, 1866
may 2l-w6w. (S1Ol A. LANDE, G.. @. c..
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13
11oR SALE.

A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT IN
Raleigh: Possession given Immediately. Apply
at the Standard Office
march 15-tf
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA,l
IN BERTHE COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,
1856.
s. S. Webb, Ad'mr. of W. Mpihgs, Attachment
Willie Askew. land.
1t appearing to the Satisfaction ef the Court
that the defendant in this is not an inbabitunt
of this State, it is ordered that publication be
made for six weeks in the Weekly n. Z. Standard,
notifying the defendant to appear nt tire next
term of this Court TO be held for the County of
Berthe, at the Court House in. Wiadsor, on the
second Monday in August next, and, replevy the
property or Judgment final will BIC entered against
him, and the land levied on sold to satisfy the
plaintiffs debt.
Witness, William P. Gurlcy Clerk of said
Court, at Office in Windsor, the second Monday
WILLIAM 2. GuRLEY, G. &C.
jrne 2, 1866 2S-wUt
NORTH-CAROLINA,k
In GRANVILLE COUNTY. {.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Muy Term,
1868.
Dennis Tillcy, Adm'n Of
Willie P. Roberts, -den'd., Petition to mako zeal
gs estate assets, &c.
Martha Wheeler, Alice
Roberts, and Others
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that Presley Roberts and Walter Roberts, two of
the defendants in this cause, reside beyond the
limits of this State: Ii is therefore, on motion,
ordered bv the Court, that advertisement be made
for six weeks successively In the Raleigh Standard
notifying the said defendants of the filing of this
petition, and that unless they appear at the next
term OF this Court, and answer the petition, the
same will be taken Pro conJesso and heard pasts
as to them
Witness, Augustine Lapdis, Clerk Of said Court,
nwk-< IL 4 r,
1866.
may 21-w6w, (slo.a A. Lands, Clerk.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13

The Supreme Court of this State met in
this City yesterday, present, Chief Justice
Pearson and Judges Battle and Reade. We.
learn that there are some fifty applicants for
license to practice in the Courts.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13
Samuel r. Forsytae, Petition 70
Duncan Forsythe,

1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that Redman Forsythe and Miranda Taylor, two
of the defendants in this cause reside beyond tho
limits of this State: II lis, therefore, on motion,
ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made
for six weeks, successfully, in the Raleigh
Standard, notifying the said defendants of the fl
ing of this petition, and that unless they appear
at the next term of the Court, and answer tho
petition, the will be taken pro contesso, and
heard CT pa,fe us to them.
Witness Augustine Landis. Clerk Of said Court,
at office in Oxford, the first Monday Of May, 1866.
may 2i-w6w. (S10.) A. Lands, Clerk
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13

AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS OF EASTERN
NoRTHC CARoLINA.-A friend who has just
returned from business visit to some of the
Eastern counties of the State, has kindly
furnished us with few items of interest,
which we feel assured will prove interesting
to our readers
In Gates, Hertford and Chnwan. which
were formerly large corn growing counties,
it was found that there was but little corn
on hand, and hardly sufficient planted to
meet the home demand. The planters were,
however, attending almost exclusively to the
cultivation of cotton, with favorable pros
poets of success. There is on ha ad in these
counties large quantities of bacon. The
Frecdman's Bereau was managed with much
satisfaction, especially in Hertiord.
In Perquimans and Pasquotank, corn was
still being cultivated as the chief staple of
agriculture. In these counties, especially in
the former, negro labor was scarce. The
wheat crop in Perquimans was very good.
In Washington and Tyrrell there was
great scarcity of negro laborers, but great
activity and determination was evinced by
the white population to engage in agricul
tural labors. Shingles in large quantities
and upon superior quality were being
made, in Washington especially. The town
of Plymouth was literally in ruins.
In Hyde as many acres have been planted
in corn as formerly, and there exists at this
time as f1attering prospects for as large crop
as has ever been raised in this very produc-
tive county. There is at the present time
large supply of bacon on hand. In this
county there is no Bureau organization, and
in consequence thereof, there exists the most
kindly good feeling between the whites and
blacks, and the freedmen are laboring with
great faithfulness and contentment
In most of these counties much disposition
was exhibited to seek market in our city,
but vessels were very scarce and freights ex-
tremely high Wilmington Journal.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13
NoRTH-CARoLINA,,
Mary Forsythe

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term,
1866.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1866-06-13


faith and the national safety.
Eighth. 1t has been shown in this report
and in the evidence submitted no proof has
been afforded to Congress of a constituency
In any of the so-called Confederate States.
unless we except the State of Tennessee,
qualified to elect Senators and Representa-
tlves In Congress. No State constitution or
amendment to State constitution has had.
the sanction of the people. All the so-called
legislation of State conventions and Legisla-
lures has been had under military dictation.
II the President may, at his will and under
his own authority, whether as military COM
mander or Chief Executive, qualify persons
to appoint Senators and elect Representa-
tlTes, and empower Others to appoint and
elect them, he thereby practically controls
the organization of the legislative depart
ment The constitutional form of govern
ment Is thereby practically destroyed, and its
powers absorbed in the Executive And
While your committee do not for moment
1mpute to the President any such design, but
cheertully concede to him the most patriotic
motives, they cannot but look with alarm
upon precedent so fraught with danger to
the Republic
Ninth. The necessity of providing ade-
qlate safeguard for the. future before restor-
Ing the insurrectionary States to participa-
tlon in the direction of public affairs is ap-
parent from the bitter hostility to the Gov
eminent and people of the United States yet
existing throughout the conquered territory,
proved incontestibly by the testimony of
many witnesses and by indisputable facts.
Tenth. The conclusion of your committee,
therefore, is that the so-called Confederate
States are not at present entitled torepresen-
taton in the Congress of the United States !:
,lat before allowing such representation ad-
equate security for future peace and safety
should he required that this can only be
1ound in such changes of the organic law as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

In SweetwSter Tenn, there is a gigantic
girl 1--WE years old, that weighs one hundred and
hirty-6ve pounds. Her name Is Alice Leroy
Leath, and she is described as ''blue-eyed, dark
haired, rosy-cbeeked, quickepoken, and of a
beautiful countenance.n She 10 the daughter OF
q Union soldier who was killed at Reseea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

NEW PRoJECT.-Parties in Egg Harbor
City have oblalnod a steamboat to ply up and
down the Mullica river, from that place TO the
several towns on the coast and it will also occa-
it Is thought, viii meet with all expected en-
'courapement,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

A SAD CASE OF Yesterday
afternoon q sed afTai- occurred In the Eighteenth
Ward by which brave man lost his life in an
attempt TO save that OF a child. Mary Aunot,
AGED seven years, was playing at Otis stree,
wharf, on the Delaware, when she fell into the
water. Great excitement at once prevailed,
during which a man named Patrick Campbell
jumped INTO the river to rescue the child, but in
doing so lost his lite, notwithstanding efforts
were made 10 save him. The child vas also
after recovered, and taken to his residence, m
Otis steet. above Richmond, and the Coro-
ner notified TO hold an inquest. The body
of the child was not recovered. Its parents
reside at Tulip and Cumberland streets This
most distressing occurrence caused a great sen.
sation in the neign borhood, and the sympathy
for the unfortunate man, as well as for the child,
was universal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

ToBAcCo.-Ths cultivation OF tobacco in
Camden county is carried on to a considerable
extent. The Messrs. Browning will realize aDout
OF ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

100000 tickets at 81 each-75SOO presents, valued at
$3.50 600, consisting of Fine Residences, Lots, Pianos
Diamonds, Jewelry, silverware, etc. etc,
The swindling schemes that have been pre-
sented to the publlc during the past months,
what delayed our ssles until able the
people throughout the country that this enterprise was
genuine and solely Tor charitable purposes The Direc
tors confident of the sale every ticket and have
allotted sufficient time to guarantee the sales without
any further postponement
TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAM Z. OWENS,
No. 527 CHEsNUT STREET, Philadelphia;
ALSO, SENT TO ANY POST OFFICE IN THE
COUNTRY PROMPTLY BY MAIL.
F. NOLEN & CO., General Agens
No. 2lO West FOURTH Street. Wilmington, Del,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

4E~sA HOl FOR AN EXCURSION TO
sssgsl PENN SGRoVE.-The commodious
sIelI n RE y Bee will make an Excursion o Penns-
grove on . EsDAY AFTER S0oN: August 6, 1865 eay-
wharf Kenslngton, at Ills O'Clock P NJ. Returning
early IN he evening Refreshments on board Brass
cents. c4I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
EXCURSIONS.

4f1~"h PLEASANT DAILY EXCUR-
sions up the River to Beverly, Burng=
lIn ahG BRISTOL touching at Riverton Iorresdne and
AndaIusa, by the splendid Steamer JOHN a. MAkNEH,
leaves bIistol at o'c oeE sr1yins az I'M adeipha
wharf at IN O'Clock p. M, stopping at hagargees
wharf, KensDgton
Fare for the Excursion, 40 cents 71lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF INTERNAL bEyENUE,
MAsHNGTON, June "a 1866. y
Whereas ii Hall and pliers, as MANA ying DireC-
tors OF the "Grand National Concert to be neld in
Washington d. C on The I'd OF AUGUST next have mace
que Application to l.. Clephan Collector Int ecnal
Revenue Tor the Collection District the District OF
Columbia, lor permission to no q lottery, rattle, or
gi1t enterore, and presented him satisfactory eYi
dence that the proceeds of said lottery rattle OF pin
ent erprise Ill he devoed TO charab permission
is Hereby granted 10 such Managing Directors hold
such lottery rattle gilt enterprise from
whether froo tax or cens in respect to 10 terry
rattle, or Sit enterprise. L. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

FINAL BEARING OF TIE RIOTERS. Before
Recorder + Ell, on Saturday, Patrick Devtnnv,
James Nulty, John Monahan, and Patrick
0'Brian had final hearing on the charge of
riot and assault and battery on Officer Donnan,
on the 22d day of July, at Twenty-sixth and
South streets There were no new facts brought
out, and the accused, except Nulty, were held
tor trial; ne was discharged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

CENTENARY MEETINGs.--The centenary
meetings which are being held by the Metbo-
dists at various places and times in South Jer-
sey, are of the most interesting character AT
the one recently held ia Abseoum village, the
sum of $3.50 was raised for local PURPOSES, and
the ceremonial exercises were highly inte'
resting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06


Lock Box Eo. 81.
We refer, bv permission to
A aior-G enera y nied :. Hancock, U. S A.
General Robert C Schenck, NJ. T., Ohio
General Halbert Paine, NJ Y Wis.
Genera John Ii. Ketcham. NJ. c., y. Y.
General James G. Blunt Kansas.
GeneralJ h. BCndrlck, Iowa.
General ID @. Nc alan, d. q.
Genera o Dayton, n. Y.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, NJ. G., Mich.
Hon George Lawrence NJ. c., Penna
ID. &. FoIney, Esq. ID. {.
ajor j. h. Doughty, n. Y.
Hon, Richard Wa ach, Mayor of Washington, d. C..
Hon Henry @ Demng, M. y, onn.
Hon. 81 ben G. IngersU ], NJ. c. Ill.
Hon. Samuel j. Randall; NJ G. ienna
Hon T e. Bergen. NJ c., New York
M Henry VI son, g. D. 3,
Hon Ira Harris, U. s. s.
Hon. Is +. " ace, U. S.
Hon Ke Ian " Whaley, NJ G. West Va
Hon William Kelley, NJ. q Penna.
Hon A. II. afiin, NJ. c., y. Y.
hon. Leonard Myers N. G, Penna
Hon. William A. Newell, NJ c.. N.
Hon George w. Julian NJ. @ Ind,
Hon. stephen 4. wilson NJ c.. Penna.
Hon. j. B, Gllnrel, N T., Iowa.
Major G. M. Van Buren,, n. Y.
Gen H. T. Hayes NJ E, Ohio. -
Hon. G. X. Latham NJ G., W. va
Eon. James A. MaTv in, NJ. =, New YORK
Hon. ThomasT. DAVIS, NJ O., new YORK ~ tm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

CLOSING OF JUNE TERM OF QUARTER
SEssIoNs.-A habeas corpus case was heard, N
which a girl was remanded to the custody OF
her iather, he having placed her in the House
OF Refuge for disobedence.
Williom Irwin, charged with the larceny OF
5000, was romandod, the witnesses swearing
positively to seeing him take the money
Thomas Elliott, convicted OF resc ling pri-
soner from constable of Media, Della ware
county, was sentenced to pay ine Of $50 and
to undergo SIX months imprisonment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

MANAGING DIRECTORS.
Major Ii. A. HALL,
President Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Colonel CHARLES f. CAPEHART
Major NJ. II. ALB ERGER,
WILLIAM 8. MORSE.
TREASURER.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, Esq,
Cashier National Bank OF the Metropolis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHESTNUT street above Twelfth

NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE
~ CHESNUT street, above Twelfth,
The Management respectfully announces to the pub
lie tina this establishment viii be cosed for nve nights
in oruer 10 give proper rehearsal the powerful new
Scenic and Natona Play, entitled - - . -
BAUr ARAT; OR, ThE KNAVES OF THE PACK.
intricate of this play require the entire
time, in order TO make preparations to render hem
with proper effects therefore the theatre VIII be closed
RtoPENED ON SATURDAY EVENING, August H.
FIRST 1IME IN AMERICA,
BACCARAT; OR, THE KNAVES OF THE PACK,
with most powerful cast, new scenery, WARDROBE,
appointments, etc.
WALNUT STREET EATRE.-
w N E. corner of NINTH and WALNUT Streets.
THIS IN Monday) EVENIN,I, August s,
BENEFIT OF
MISS EFFIE GERMoN,
who viii appear, this occasion, in her
GREAT IMPERSo NAIIoN OF
as performed by her in this city tor over
FOURTEEN WEEKS.
First night OF the Orieutal PAGEANT of 1900.
ALADDINj OR, THE WONDERFUL LAMP.
NTALER'S (LATE MlLLER'S) WINTER
v CAkDEN-Nos 720-726 VINE Street.
GRAND lNSTRU MENTAL CoNCERTS
BY two large and efficient orchestras.
AND EVERY NIGHT. In cOnneXion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
aBrass Band, comprising the best Artists IN the city
wiz p'i'Oi OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious summer Garden, artisucaly laid out
with ShTubbery. FOUNTAINS etc,
IN The LADIES' SALOON,
Especially set apart MILES the best Of Creams
and other Refreshments will be served 6-l6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

CASE OF STABBING.-Thomas Graham
was arrested on Saturday on the charge of stab.
bmg William Ellenger and seriously wounding
him. Graham had a hearing before Alderman
Pottinger, when on the oath of James Kelly,
who testified that he saw defendant lnfct the
wound with sheath-knlie, there was a comm t
ment to await the result OF Ellenger's Injuries.
The stab is in the lett breast. 1t is said that the
quarrel arose out of feud between two rival
fire companies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

The HEALTH OF CAMDEN.-The general
heath OF Camden is usually good, but the re-
cent adv ent OF cholera among us has caused the
necessity OF an energetic work to be performed.
Many places are so hlthy, filed with garbage,
dirt, and other disease breeding deposits, that it
is imperatively necessary the work OF removal
and purgation should be at once commenced
and prosecuted thoroughly to completion, and
the streets, alleys, and lanes cleaned and puri-
fed. PIgpens and other nuisances should be
removed, so that the viTulence OF the disease
may be mitiga;ed in every possible manner.
There are stagnant pools OF water standing in
many sections OF the city which need dling up.
The Board of Health and the Sanitary Commit
tee should proceed at once to this work, for the
simple sprinklmg OF chloride of lime, or other
disiniectants IN some places will do little good
towards purity inc the city, II these pestlenual
places are lett unimproved or are not abated.
Now is the time to go earnestly TO work.
TEMPERANCE LABoRs.-The friends of
temperance in Camden are unusually active III
their labors. They have large field before
them, and gigantic work 10 perform In that
field. New societies are beng constantly formed
meetings held, and the provisions of the law
against selling intoxicating liquors on the Sabbath
strictly enforced. Many arrests OF persons who
have violated the law have been made, who
must answer at court. II appears TO be the
determination of the gentlemen engaged in
the work to see that the indiscrimiuate traffic IN
rum on the Sabbath shall oe broken up.
FRIGHTENED.-The people residing in a
small town called Calawba, near English's
creek, Atlantic county, became unusually excited
and alarmed in consequence OF the sudden
death OF a Mrs. Rachael Babcock. The i'm.
preston at once obtaiued that she died from
the effects OF cholera and scarcely enough
citizens could be procured to perform the neces.
saly rites of sepulture.
CENTENARY MEETINGs.-Th centenary
meetings which are being held by the Metno
dists at various places and times in South Jer
sey, are of the most interesting character. AT
the one recently held ia Abseoum village, the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

All orders must be addressed with stamps ncosed TO
WILLIAM 5. MORSE,
Secretary Soldiers 9nd Sailors National Concert
Washington, ID. O.,
Lock Box no. 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06
THE BOYS IN BLUE

Ofthe several counties especially invited to come
en- asse-by hundreds and tho ousands. The Republican
latch-strngs Reading will be out. They will have 4
cordial welc ONE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

COLLISION ON THE DELAwARE.-On
Saturday morning. about ten o'clocE, as the
steam ieTry-boat Atlantic was making a trip
wharf, a small sloop came out Of dock above
Vine s.teet and attempted TO cross her bows.
The engines of the Atlantic were reversed ard
the sloop tackled, as II going up the river. The
Atlantic was then started forward again but the
sIoop most unaccountably tackled wn the
river, and before the ferry.boat could stop they
collided. The sloop had her side stove in and
considerable DAMAGE done 10 her rigging, while
Ihe Atlantic was slightly injured. There were
four men on the sloop, but luckily no one was
injured The pilot OF the ferry-boat did all that
he possibly ceuld 10 aVoid the collision.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-06

MATTERs CONCERNING THE FIRE De-
PARTMEET.-The ambulance belonging to the
Philadelphia Engine Company has been sent to
New York Tor the purpose OF shipping TO Paris,
for the great exhibition.
The United States Hose Company are per-
fecting their arrangements tor "trip to Ian
caster.
The Moyamensng Hose Company are having
a new carriage built In this city, TO replace the
one recently sold.
stand intend visiting Brooklyn in September
next,
The steamer belonging 10 the Spring Garden
Hose Company is again IN service, alter being
thorouehly repaired.
The carriage of the Washington Hose Com.
pany was considerably damaged last week by
being overturned on its way TO a fire.
member OF the Reliance Fire Company and
one of the Marion Hose members were injured
| at the FIRE at Movamnnsing Hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-15
II BEST PIANOS
M0yd3CeU &c anderson.
MARBLE WORKS
80 Union ST.. Bet. ed az Sd Sts.,
Dealers in
Italian and American Marble.

MONUMENTS. Tablets, Head and FOet
vi Stones. Box Tombs, Vaults. Nantes. Va
ces. etc. and all kinds Of stone work done for
buildings at short notice. Having been enga-
ged in the marble business in Memphis Tor ~
years, we would respectfully call the attention
o those in need OF marble work TO our eStab-
isl meut. We have always on hand a large as
sortment Of finished work and drawings Of the
latest STYLES Of Monuments which we will be
happy to show TO any who may favor Us with &
call We can getup work in AS good style and
on as reasonable terms as any other establish
ment North OF south. Hebrew and German
le sring done in the very best style. Ourwork
is our reference. Call and see 10.
fag1-2n