davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
FuItOn's First Steamboat.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Genera ColLr-
Ter relates the following story of the "Kate
Morgan" the little steamer which for
more than generation has piled on Cay
uga lake, her owners obeying the behest
of the first proprietor to "run her till she
busts:"
Before the Chancellor Livingstone
stemmed the current of the Hudson, yet
after the little Clermont had stirred the
Quieter waters of the Collect Pond, the
whistle of the Kate Morgan awoke the
echoes in Taughanic Glen, and her pad
dle-wheel dashed the spray upon Cayuga
bridge. There is bit of romance attach.
ing TO her name and building.
Old General Morgan, of revolutionary
fame, had a noble estate ON the western
bank of the lake, not far from where the
present iWells College now stands. Be
tween his only daughter, a lovely girl Of
18, and young Fulton, had long existed a
tender attachment, which, however, the
poverty and obscurity of Robert led the
General severely to frown upon. Fulton
went to New York. He labored long
years in perfecting his invention his day
Of triumph came, and then he wrote To
the stern father, relating his success, and
asking for the daughters hand.
may" wrote back the incredulous old
soldier, "Tll believe what see with my
own eyes. Come you back, scapegrace
to the lake; build and sail steamboat
past my own door, and then, and not till
then, shall you have my daughter Kate
Need l say that Fulton came joyfIlly
back; that steamer was built as quickly
as circumstances would permit; that sht
was launched, and, in due course of time
did triumphantly sail past the Generals
door But let me add that, according Il
an express stipulation, made by the sly
Robert, in case he succeeded, when thu
Kate Morgan sheered in toward the Gen
erals dock small boat was seen pushing
out, containing the original Kate, he
grim father, and a gentleman in cleriCa
vestments. They were soon on board
and there, amid the waving of flags, tn,
ringing of bells, and the blowing O
whistles, the proud inventor and hi
prouder bride were made one. A gloriou
sweep up and down the lake completed
the first bridal trip by steam ever know
in this country.
Before we leave this historic boat let u
60 below a moment. Here are the old
fashioned engines, inscribed fireman
Cartwright g. Co." They were the frs
engine builders in the United States, ant
furnished both Fulton's and Fitch's boats
Cartwright was the father of the well
known Peter Cartwright, the Western
backwoods preacher.
Glance now at the cabin. Its upholsteI
ing was furnished by A. T. Stewart, a
that time an enterprising young trades
man, keeping little seventy nine shol
in Chambers street. Though the lustr
of the goods has long since passed away
their durability remains to attest the hon
esty and good judgment Of the youn
dealer, and by which he has since rise
to be the foremost merchant in our cour
| trV
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
An Indian Romance.

GRACE GREENWOOD writes as follows:
At the Land Office, the other day, Mr..
Wilson, the Commissioner, who has col
lected a remarkably curious and valuable
cabinet and museum, showed us a singu-
lar trophy of Indian Warfare-a head.
dress of the most frightful and diabolical
description. 1t was composed of buffalo
horns and skin, adorned with wampum
and tinsel, and long, wild tufts of buffalo
hair. Depending from it was tail of in
ordinate length, also tinseled and tufted,
with small sleigh-bells running all the
way down 1t. This unique sccoutrement
was once the property of Tall Bull, q
Cheyenne Chief, who was killed In a fight
with the United States Fifth Cavalry and
their Pawnee auxiliaries, under General
Carr, some time last summer. When this
chief, who was gigantic savage, saw that
the day was lost, he put his wife and child
on pony, and sent them within our lines,
telling them to surrender to the whites.
The Indian fwoman, who WAS kindly re-
ceived, said that when her husband told
her she must give herself up, she urged
him TO go with her, but that he covered
his ears with his hands to shut out her
ehtreaties, and rushed back into the fight,
which was the last she ever saw of the
lamented Tall Bull. He was speedily
killed, and these are his remains. In this
same engagement, another Cheyenne wo'
man, young and remarkably handsome
came dashing into our ranks, with two
children strapped to her pony. But she
did not come TO surrender. She came like
a fighting fury, armed with long knife
with which abe struck frAntically right
and left. At last, seeing herself about &C
be captured, sSe stabbed to the heart flrsi
one child, then the other, then herself
and so perished-a Medea whom there II
no Euripides to immortalize.
-
PauADEIpuIA a1neoia IN hava Q00 00l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
A valuable WoOdcut in Philadelphia

THERE is said to be a paper in Phila.
delphia which has one woodcut. 1t was
engraved originally to represent Arthur
Spring, but the proprietor liked it so
much that he determined to keep 1t on
hand, and run it into the paper whenever
anybody else was hung, or died, or was
elected, or made speech. And so every
time portrait was wanted, this wOodcut
was altered to ft it. First the hat was
cut down, then the nose chiseled into va
rious shapes then the eyes were gouged
a little then the head was altered and the
checks followed out. 1t never at its best
looked like any human being that had
ever existed in this wide world but that
made no difference, for the proprietor
always jammed it right in every time with
a fresh name and Biographical sketch.
1t has served already for James Buchan-
an, jeff Davis, Probst, General Grant,
Susan b. Anthony, Mayor Fox, Senator
Revels, Artemus Ward, Daniel in the
Lions Den. Winnemore, Jefferson as Rip
Van WIaiAH RistoEi, Asa Packer, Gov.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
ROW 70 Become q MlllIOnaIre.


q Tom thought It looked very smart to
carry his money loose in his pocket, sod
take out his quarters with an air which
said, IL have thousands in my pocket"
He always crumpled his bills into shape
flt for gun wadding, and apparently took
no possible care of his money. 1t was
not that money was 80 abundant with
him, but he wished others to suppose
that II was; that IL was quite beneath
his genius to care for such tritiing
amounts.
Do you suppose Tom deceived anybody,
or made any one respect him on this ac'
countY He might make stable boys stare
occasionally, but all people sccustomedt to
handle money knew at glance that he
was possessed of very shallow purse and
shallower brains.
No business man ever desires such
boy about his establishment. No gentle
man but would wish his boy to shun such
an associate. "Straws tell which way
the wind blows" and the way a boy takes
care of his money pretty surely foretells
his future fortune.
Successful business men did not carry
their money loose in their jacket when
they were boys. They were prudent OF
even the pennies.
Some one asked Mr. Astor, In his old age,
to tell him the secret of his great success
in making money.
Every WILLINGLY" said the old gentle
man. "Just draw up your chair, and we
will put out the lights, as we can talk just
as well in the dark"
40, / seel said the man. "The Sc
cret Is unraveled. You became million
aire by saving what others waste"
Yes, the way TO gain million dollars
is to begin by saving the cents. They will
soon turn into dimes, and the dimes to
dollars"
If you desire to become a millionaire,
buy you good strong purse large enough
to hold the pennies, and let irugality fur
nish you pair of strings for it. Then
with industry and perseverance, you may
soon be able to make good beginning for
comfortable fortune.-SchooL-ddy US
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
CHARLES Dickens.

CHARLES DIcKEEs-Died at his residence, Gad's
Hill, Kent, Thursday, June 8, 1870, aged So years.
dead, your Majesty. Dead. my lords
and gentlemen. Dead, Right Reverends
and Wrong Reverends, of every order.
Dead, men and women born with Heaven
ly Compassion in your hearts. And dying
thus around us every day."-BIedk House,
Chapter 81.
/" The golden ripple on the wall came
back again, and nothing else stirred in
the room. The old, old fashion. The
fashion that came in with our first gar
ments, and will last unchanged until our
race has run its course, and the wide firm.
ament is rolled up like scroll. The old,
old fashion-Death o, thank God, all
who see it, for that older fashion yet of
immortality And look upon us, angels
of young children, with regards not quite
estranged when the Swift River bears us
to the Ocean. -D0n6ey, Chapter II.
"The spirit of the child, returning, in
nOcent and radiant, touched the old man
with its hand, and beckoned him away"
-Ohines, I'd quarter.
"The star had shown him the way to
find the God of the poor; and through
humility, and sorrow, and forgiveness, he
had gone to his Redeemer's rest. ."-Hdrd
Times, Book 3, Chapter 9.
"a cricket sings upon the hearth, a
broken ehild's toy lies upon the ground,
and nothing else remains. Cricket on tht
Hearth, OhiYp 3.
81 felt for my old self as the dead may
feel if they ever revisit these scenes. ]
was glad to be tenderly remembered, tc
be gently pitied, not to be quite forgot
ten. ."-.Blcdk House, Chapter 45.
From these garish lights vanish now
forevermore with heartfelt, grateful, re
spectful and affectionate fareWell-and
pray God bless us every one. ."-Lds
Reading, London, March 8, 1870.
"When die, put near me something
that has loved the light and had the sky
above it always."-Od Curiosity Shop
Chapter H.
"Lord, keep my Memory green l"-
Haunted Nan, Chapter 3.
"Now,' he murmured, am happy.
| He fell into light slumber, and waking
smiled as before, then spoke of beautiful
gardens, which he said stretched out be
fore him, and were filled with figures o
men, women and many children, al
with light upon their faces, then whls
pered that it was Eden-and so died.
Nickle6y, Chapter 5S.
=" died like child that had gone l.
sleep. - OoppsrfeId, Chapter o.
-" and began the world-not thi
world, o, not this. The world that set
this night Bleak House, Chapter 65.
-"gone before the father TAR beyon;
the twilight judgments of this world
high above its mists and obscurities" ~
| Little DOrrit, BoOk2, CtGpter 10.
-"and lay at rest. The solemn still
ness was no msrvel now."--Old Cari0sit
Shop, Chapter n,
"It being high water he went out wit
the tide O1PpeyJteId, Chapter 20
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15

ernor Curtin, and score or two Of others
II is somewhat rusty now, the old wood.
cut is, but the owner clings to it with un-
alterable affection, and the first time any
body does any thing alarming, 1t will 20
in again with a new sketch. This won't
make so much difference now, because the
block is very much worn, and when the
picture is printed you can't tell, to save
your life, whether 1t was Intended for Q
mans face or for study of moslem in
the Desert of Sahara. Boston N6ios.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
TIE ALPHABET DESCRIBED.

ny TuB LITTLE soHooLNA'AM. r
LITTLE boys with pockets,
Little boys with none,
L!tlc brighteyed lassiee,
Gather, every onel
Crowd around me closely,
Would you master boOksy .
You must first discover
How each letter looks.
A has a bar
Where a fairy might ride;
d isa post
With two loops at the eide.
" might be round
piece you would leud;
ID is bucS..aw
Standing on end.
E has peg
In the middle, they say;
ElsmE
With the bottom away.
Win block on one end. e
III A.. sea.
That would hold you, depend.
i is so straight
1t would do for prop;
j is. crook
with handle on top.
K i. . stick .I.ss,11,.g ,,..-.
With point fastened to IT.;
IL is a roost,
II the chickens but knew it.
M has four part., ....
AS you quickly may see;
~ the poor fellowl
Is made out of three.
" is go round
1t would do for a hoop;
L i. a stick aaa
With top like loop.
" Is constantly trying;
Il is like b,
With the bottom loop flying. rs,
All crooked and dread;
L is po.e
With bar for head.
II 1t is plain,
Would make good swing;
Y is as sharp
As bumble-bee's sting.
w ought
To be called double-V;
n is a cross, -
AS you plainly can see.
i is just formed
Like V on a stand;
II lie the crookedest
Thing In the land;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15

PHILADELPHIA expects to have 100000
dwelling Aoussa in the year 1893,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-15
POETRY
A QUESTION M "a

a HCHoalOH.. 81 - -
As Annie was.carty.ng the baby one day,
= Tossing aiUlt the lump of inanity,
Dear 70 It's fathor anu mother, no doubt
To the rest. the world mere lump of hu-
mauity,
Sam came along, and was thinking then, maybe,
Fun as much Of Annie as she OF the baby :
Just look at the bAbyl'' cried Ann, In futter,
Siying It's locks round her finger atwirl; ~
II was man know that couldn't
Ne Keeping my hands of the dear little girls"
And San gave wink ns II TO say, "maybe 81
oi the girls I'd rsther hug you than the babyl''
now kiss Il !" she cred still hugging II closer,
Its mopthe like the roses the honey-bee slpsi"
sam stopped to obey, and as heads came to-
TherS ehsncsd tchifse conrussoIi Of iips ~
And rs " occurred, 1t might have been, maybe
That each gota Kiss, SAM ANNA the pabyl
80 - - ~ tN - aNNtNh 80 i
Its hard to tell what Just then was the matter,
For the baby was the only one innocent there,
And Annie fnsheoup Ike fullblown peony
And Samuel turned red 10 the roots Of His hair (;
30 the question is this-you can answer II, maybe
Did Annie Kiss san OF did both Kiss tho babyf ---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-07

HmEs-Prices are weak. Dry Flint
lie; Dry Salt lac; Green salt s to SIC;
Green ca to &c.
IRON TIEs-Demsnd light. We quote
LIVE SrocK-Choice cattle are in
demand. We quote: Cornfed 697c,
gross; good grass, 4@Sci inferior
to common, 2H@sKc. Hogs are weak
at s99c gross; choice Sheep, $496 per
head; Milk Cows, sSO@6Oi Work Oxen,
S7O9I2O per yoke.
MoLAssEs-Prices are firm. Prime to
choice Louisiana, 759S5Oi Golden Syrup
SOL Is.
NAVAL SToEKs-Tar, in kegs, s. Is to
5 rs for Pine; in 40 gallon bbls, IS to 10;
Pitch IS per Dbl; Oakum s to s. per
bale.
PRoDUoE-Peachblow potatoes 75@s0s
per bushel. in lots, or 81 per Dbl. In a
small way, g 1592 .. Onions "a, and
dull Cabbage dull at s9Se per head.
Turnips Soc per bushel.
PBovIsIoNs.-All kinds are nominal.
Mess pork, in a jobbing way, $4,000.
Bulk shoulders I29I2Kc. Clear sides 16c.
JowIs Ice. Sugsr-cured hams 22923c.
Lard, in t~ieroes, I791sc; kegs, 100
I9Kc.; caddies, 2OS2lc. There is little or
no demand.
PowDER-Blssting q so per key. Rife
IS so.
RIOn-Carolina, s9sxc. Louisiana, SO
SIC.
sAIr-2s0I ID barrels, $4,000 %; 7-bushel
barrels, IS 5O9S IS; Liverpool sacks,
g 1903.
SUsARs-The market is firm and the de-
mand Is sctive. Common to good
common Louisiana, uH9I25c; Fully
fair, IShc; Prinle to choice, IS29I4kc;
Yellow clarified, 141915c; White ,olari-
fed, 15Z@I6c; Hards, l6Z@l7c.
SPTRITs-Demand active, and market
steady. Common Whisky 75o to 81 90;
Proof 81 % to l IS.
SoDA-American, boxes, 7Hc; do. kegs,
6 to &c. English, boxes sH99c; do. kegs
7X@5c.
SHoT-Drop, per bag, 81 1871 Buck s..
SNUFF-Garrett, box, Sl6; packed, IS.
SoAP-Palm Soap, exc; No. l do. 797Kc.
Pamela do. 1Oc; Erasive, 9 to loo; Extra
Family, s to Sc; CASTLE I7c; imported do.
Is to 2Sc.
STARCH-6X to 7e per ID.
TALLOw-Duu at &c.
VINEaAR-Cider vinegar $sto 10 per Dbl;
Wine S12 to II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Let Common Sense Deeide.---What is the
rational mode OF procedure in cases OF gene
raj debility and nervous prostration7 Does
not reason tell US that judicious stimulation
is required. To resort to violent purgatiOn
in such a case is as absurd as il would be to
bleed a starving man. Yet IL is done every
day. Yes, this stupid and unphilOsOphical
practice is continued in the teeth Of the
GREAT FAOr that physical weakness, with all
henervoU disturbances hat accompany it,s
more certainly and rapidly relieved by Hos
LETTERS STOMACH BrTTERs than by any other
medicine at present known. IL is true that
general debility is often attended with tor
pidity or irregularity OF the bowels, and that
this symptom must not be overlooked. But
while the discharge OF the waste matter Of
the system is expedited or regulated, its VIGOR
Must BE RECRUITED The BltterS do both.
They combine aperient and anti-bilious
properties, with e"StrROrd1uary tonic power.
Even renewing distractions from the
bowels, they one and iRyigorate those or
gans. Through the stomach, Epen which the
great vegetable specific acts directly Il gives
a healthy ana permanent impetus TO every
enfeebled function. Digestion is facilitated,
the faltering circulation regulated, the blood
reinforced with a new accession Of the ali
mentary principle, the nerves braced, and
all the rma pOWers Of the system reused
into healthy action not spRsmOdlCally, as
would be the case II q mere stimulant were
administered, but for a It is in
this way that such extraordinary changes
are wrought Il the condition OF the feeble,
emaciated and nervous invalids by the use OF
this wonderful corrective, Alternative and
tonic. Let common sense decide between
such a preparation and a prOStrating Gag
Jhartic supplemented by a poisonous astrin-
gent like strychnine or Quinia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-07
TRADE.

The election to-day was the absorbing
topic, and business was light. Our BUSH
ness men have never since the war taken
as much interest in a municipal election
al felt thai their salvation depended upon
the election Of Mr.. johnson, and so far as
we know ell attended the polls and cast
thei vote.
In the general markets the only mate
rial change is in meats. They are dull
and entirely nominal. The up-country
markets have broken down, and there is
no demand.
BAGeING-There Is but a light demand.
Heavy Kentucky 26927c.
BUTTER-Choice roll is in some demand
at SEC, and in few cases CSC il asked.
Good is steady at 2s@30c.
BRooNs-Moderate demand at SSQ6 per
dozen, as to quality.
BRooMooRN-Nominally Sl25025O per
ton.
BUILDERS MATERIAL-LouisviIle Ce-
ment s. 25; Rosendsle 81 50. Plaster s..
lime 81 75@2. Hair, n 20 ID bales, g. 70
TO 8. Fire brick S toe. Building Brick
8 per N.
CoRNNEAB-Kilndried In lots q IS.
Frsm stere, by single barrel, IS.
CoFFEE-Prioes are steady; Rio is
@2Sc.
CorroN YARNs-Ee. 400, DC; 500. zoe;
500 Isc; 200, Ice.
UEERsE-E.D. lec. Factory 1ss. W R.
lsE
CorroNsEED-Receipts are very fair
and prices steady. The mills pay s12 per
ton on levee, and SI2 so delivered, buyer
furnishing sacks. Notes are In demand
~ / 10 &C perpound.
EGes-The market il dull at 80 to S5c.
FLoUR.-An grades are quiet
Super, a SO95 90; X, s. 25@5 50; Xxx
s. 75G6 25i Xxx and Fancy, % 759
S 90.
FRESH MEAT-D Dressed Pork IL weak.
City killed is held at ll@l2c; up-Ooun-
try slaughtered, 9H@IOHo.
FRUIrs-Apples are selling at e SOC
8 so for common and medium grades, but
choice are held at S4S4 so. Dried
Apples &c; Dried Peaches s@lOc for
quarters and halves; Peeled, IO3l2Hc;
Lemons, SlO9slo 50 per box; Oranges,
SlI@I2 Per Dbl.
FIsH-Msckerel No. !, bbls f24@S25; Il,
bbls SIP 509SlS 90; No. 2, in bbls Sl7 so;
4 do . IS; No. /, kits q 9O9$S; Nc. 2
do e 1882 IS; No. 8, 81 9O942. White
hsh, 4 bbls, 3. ssrdines SO OO@l2O per
case for quarters; $685. for hslveA.
FEED.-Shelled Corn on leves g2apsc.
Oats are scarce; selling on landing 81
64H@65c. Bran, In store, S25G2B, and
scarce. Hay, s24Q9o. Cooked cOttOnsesd
meal S22923, Loose at oil mills.
GAME AND PoULTRY-Chickens are
steady at S 5OS5 per dozen. Ducks g SO
a so. Geese S79a. Turkeys $1,000;
Wild Ducka SS94. Wild Geese $S@10.
Wild Turkeys sl29l5. venisOn 7@9c.
Bear meat, $4,000. Quails 81 2592 so per
doz. squirrela, g. Rsbbits, s.. Dressed
Turkeys ls922e per 10.
oUNNIEs-GoOd demand for second
kand at lss to lTs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-07

Regular Wednesday Packet, for ViCks5urg,
hatChez and New Orleans.
Magnificent LOw-Pressure Steamer
Great EepUbIiC,
". B. Donaldson
VIII leave as above, WEDNESDAY, Deem
Der LIST, 81 5 O'Clock pm, and every alternate
Wednesday thereafter.
For all reliable information, apply at the
General Passenger Department, MOL Prone
made, loot Of Jefferson street. Passengers
procuring tickets at this Office secure State
Rooms. s. II. SHOCK,
pog- Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-07
10 owners Of Horses.-.Thousands Of

To Owners OF hOrses.--ThOusandS Of
horses die yearly from Cole. This need not
be. Or. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
will positively cure every case, II given
when first taken. The cost is only one dol
lar. Every owner of a horse should have
bottle in his stable, ready for use 1t is war
ranted superior 20 anything else for the cure
Of Cuts, Windgalls, Swellings, Sore Throat,
Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. This Lin1-
ment Is no new renedy - has been used
and approved Of TOR p years D. the first
horseInen in the country. Given to an over
driven horse, IL acts like magic. Orders are
constantly received from the RACING STABLES
or ENGLAND for it. The celebrated Hiram
Woodruff, of trOtting fame, used II for years.
Col. PhiloP Bush. of the Jerome Race Course,
has given a certificate, which can be seen al
the Depot, stating that after years of trial, II
is the best in tine world His address is Ford
ham, n. Y. No one Once using Il will ever be
without IL. II is put up in pint bottles. Sold
by the Druggists and Saddlers throughout the
United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New
York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-07

ALLcoCKs POROUS PLAsTERS
Seem 10 possess the quality OF
ACCTTNTTATTNG FIECTRICTTy

And imparting il TO the body, whereby the
circulation OF the blood becomes eQualized
upoa the parts where applied, causing pain
and morbid action to cease. The Porous
Piasters are flexible, and found 70 be Of great
help TO those VINO ave weak backs, or pain
in the side. Especially are they valuable to
those who have neglected colds. They are
often p~TeventiyeS OF Consumption; nay, they
are believed to have lOosened the grasp Of
this terrible afiictiOn, and been mainly in
stTumental in e1ecting n cure. In variable
they should be worn on the breast
or between the shoulders, or over the kid
neys. by those who are subject to a cold
aagFHn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-07

January 6-ll:l5 a-m.-CottOn quiet.
Uplands, uH9II5Sd; Orleans, uA@lI5sd.
January CLIO p.m.-Cotton quiet.
Uplands, uE9u5.d; Orleans, 1lK@
UISd.
January 8, 5 p.m.-Cotton closed easier
and q shade lower. Sales, 10000 bales;
500 10 the trade; 2OOO for export and
speculation. Middling UPlands, ND;
Orleans, lIs<d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-07

Bg We have provided ourselves with a full stock of Plantation Supplies
which, to the trade, we are offering at great inducements. Among which
may be found the following:
900 dozen Planters Hoes,
ITO dozen Blind Brides,
280 dozen Hames,
230 dozen HOgskin Collars,
1900 coils Cotton and Grass PIOS Line,
5000 pairs Tr2eechainS
IS dozen Single and Double Trees,
l25 dozen Back Bands,
10000 pounds HOIOWWare Castings,
600 dozen Axes.
Sole Agents in Memphis for the Brney Separate Share & Uric Steel POws,
Owners of tbs MitChes Patent; also. the leagues Patent Cotton Scrapers,
AfuII Stock of Hardware and Agricultural Implements in store.
0RGILL BROS. & CO..
CORNER MONROE AND FRONT STREETS, ne &PHIs. TENN.