davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

- SONS OWING STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY MD.
The undersigned Treaiurer and Collector Of State
snd C9gnty raxes for Primes Gsorse's County win
be At Messrs. jackson Bro. Co. s, Penusyls anla
avenue, opposite the Metropolitan hotel, Washing.
ton, d. c., en- MONDAY and TUESDAY, june
q and 90 1874. for the accommodation of person.
residing In Washington, adjacent ther ito, who
owe taxes IN said county; and giving them an op.
portu nifty 0fsavtng the discount allowed by i1w II
paid ON that day. Ny agent, J.: W, MEDLEY, for
the collection OF taxes dus the gton City
lots the year 1874. viii be at No. S FQir-and-a-
half street, opposite the City Hall, on SATURDAY.
MONDAY and TUESDAY,the 9th, 2eth and n tn oi
June, 1874 Owners Of lots who have not paid their
taxes for 1879, may save further prns BY calling
on him. VIM. 4, JARBOE,
treasurer and Col ector for Prince Georges
County, Nd. fStArl ie.2-td
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

MONDAY MoRNING:::::::.::::.:::JU ., MA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

eSRe WESLEY CHAPEL SABBATH
School Picnic and Excursion, TUESDAY,
June 30 to the Washington Grove Camp o. eetlng
grounds. Ample arran gements for the pleasure
and comfort Of all who attend. Croqust, ;pate mt
swings, baseball, quolts and other games Re-
freshments to be had at the dining hall on the
grounds. Fare, round trip; Adults, Si children
under15 years, 50 cents to be had of the ocers nd
Co. s book store, 9H Pennsylvania avenue. Cars
leave the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot at .
p. m. - - 49, le2s-Th.S&M
R~OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE
and Ohio Canal Company, Annapolis, Nd,
pom due January, 1850 on the prefsrred construc-
on bonds of this company Will be paid at the bank
Ing house of Messrs. Alexander Brown Sons, Bal
timore on. and after the 30th instant =
je13-td A. P. GoRMAN, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
~ M-ILB o n MS


DEPOT FOR MINERAL WATERS.
~- NOT C.E.
~ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
-.s e. ~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, .
WASHINGTON. April 10. 1874.
All comnlaints in regard to neglect on the part OF
the contractor for the removal of the garbage
Room No. p Columbian Building, Four-and-a: nall
street northwest. w. F. WALLACE,
apis Inspector of Garbage.
~DR. Q. 8. BOND HAS REMOVED
streets. Calls ieft at the Drug ssose corner OF
Tenth street and New York avenue will receive
prompt attention. mhsl-tT
~ALL THE COUCH. MEDICINES,
- God Liver Oils, Troches, &C., at the Tenn
~CURRENT AND BACK NUMBERS
- Of the DAILY AND WEEKLY EATIosAL
i EfiPssIicnS AND 81 ether ety Rapers Obj
News Dealer, under 81, Cloud hotel. corner Of i
and Ninth streets. feis-tf
kIN Ell AM NOW PAYING
high cash prices for second hand Clothing.
20 nll ny store. By calling on or addressing R
HERZOG, sE street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest prompt attention will be given.
~DRUGs, CHEMICALS, PERFUME.
rates. fSapffs b SRlss sFFt6fass
H.PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR
medicinal purposes, at the Temple Drug
TwHEN YOUCANNOTFIND WHAT
STSr you want e other places try the Temple
Observation-Disclosures
80 specifics At the TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
corner and Ninth streets. 49,
IwRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE,
~ at this ONCE. .-i- .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

wehaye recently added 10 our stock in this o.
partmsnt by the purchase Of LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-cRoP TEAS OF the dIser.n, varieties.
and hence we are now prepared to oasr special in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
~. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published eve,

The NAIIoNAL hLFUBLICAN Is pubIlshed eV6ry
uernIns Sundays excepted at the southwest cor
-srofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania aVenNe.
and is furnished to subscribers (hy carriers) at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

All the above goods are in tn or glass. In small
packages pre- pared for instant use, and can be
carried without breaking.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
SOUTHWESTERN
Baptist University.
1nAsze0M -EA,
JACKSON, TENN.

vTNIIE Executive Committee OF the South
1 Wesrern Baptist University met at
imoEsly elected Prof Il. W. JarmRu, of
Ma Ttreesboro, Principal, and Prof. h. L.
Patton, OF Jackson, Nice-Principal, OF the
Aoademical Department, which VIII open
Monday, 18th OF September, in West Ten
nessee College. 1t Is important that stu
dents should enter at the beginning Of the
session, but they viii be received at any
time, and charged accordingly.
COURSE OF STUDY E-,yD RATES OF TUITION.
The Executive Committee deem it mex
Pedient 70 make any change, at present, in
The Course OF Study, or Rates = Tuition,
which have been adopted in the West Ten
nessee College. The same Text Books will
continue to ee used, and tho Rates OF TUT
ton, as heretofore, win Pc Thirty, Thirty
Five and Twenty DOllRs-s per Term OF Five
Months exclusive Of the Contingent Fee
which VIII be Two Isollars per Term,
Board and Lodging, exclusive Of Lights
and Washing, icS1 be obtained in the best
families at froRa Sixteen TO Eighteen Dol
lars per Month.
Il is earnestly hoped that this preliminary
action Of the committee Will meet with due
encoRFsscment, especially from the citizens
OF daozsUns who have peculiar interest IN
Jhe1ECceSS Of the University. II the Aca-
IDENTICAL Department should open well, the
DIFFICULTIES in the way of ultimate success
VIII be materially diminished; the Finan-
zeal Agent stimulated 10 greater efforts in
s-aising the proposed endowment, and the
friends OF this important enterprise encOur-
aged 10 increased liberality in their contri-
buttons.
Professor Jarrn2ns the Principal, who has
been connected with the College at Muir
| freesbOro, is a gentleman of fine attain
ments, great energy and popular address
These qualities have always made him IA
vOrite with his pupils, and must cOntri butte
/ Largely TO the success Of the Academical De-
| partment Of the University, with which he
| is now connected.
The Nice-Principal was, for some years.
President OF West Tennessee College, ar @
pledges TO the Committee the benefit OF
l whatever ability and experience he may
possess. r. i. PATTON.
BY request OF Executive Committee
| Applicants are referred 10 Mr.. 4. :. Sayie
/ Secretary, from whom, on payment OF Tul-
ton and Contingent Fee, Lh-y will obtain
Tickets OF Admission, which, being pre-
scented 10 the Principal, will entitle them a
| be received into the Academical Depart
| Inent-
| Jackson, sept. D IS7f-tE
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

CHANGE OF EIRM.-R- A. Tread
well has associated with him in the
wholesale and retail grocery bust
ness, his brother f. NJ. Treadwell
formerly of Miss, who has been
with US for nearly year, and who
is.already personally known to ma
nv of our citizens. T new firm
is now fully prepared to meet the
wants of their customers, and is
conscious Of all their hardships and
difficulties. They have in store and
are continually receiving the largest
and most carefully selected and as
sorted stock of staple and fancy
groceries, provisions, liquors and
all other commodities in their line,
ever brought to the city of Jack
son, which they viii sell on the best
terms consistent with the require
ments Of a proper business fore
sight. They will continue to make
liberal advances either in cash or
groceries upon cotton, and by fair
dealing hope to increase the gener-
Gus patronage heretofore extended
to them. In their efforts to meet
the demands of a constantly increas-
ing trade, for which they are pro-
foundly grateful to the people of
Madison and the adjoining counties,
they will be assisted by Messrs.
WitherspOon and Bostick, two of
the most obliging and competent
salesmen in the CITY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
To the Trade.

JACKSON, TESN. August 70, "a.
In consequence of the unusually Sc
we're drought which has prevailed so
generally throughout this and sur
rounding counties, the crops will
necessarily be short, and all IN
terests viii be proportiOnately affected
bv it. But with proper economy and
a mutual support of all local interests,
all may pass the "hard times" with
out serious damage.
Recognizing the fact that the Fall
and Winter seasons viii soon be upon
Ms. and there Will be wearing apparel,
and certain housekeeping goods that
are indispensibly necessary, we have
carefully prepared a memorandum,
and we will, as usual, buy at head
quarters a good stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DBY GOODS.
All standard makes, and such goods
as every family viii need.
NOTIONS,
such as are indispensable, and COM
prising Hosiery and Gloves, which we
take pleasure to state we will present
in attractive variety and a. prices to
suit every one.
FURNISHING GOODS
of the latest styles and at prices to
defy competition.
ROOTS AND SHOES,
Our steadily increasing trade in this
department iustifes us i'll saying we
cannot be excelled in quality and
prices.
READY-AIADE CLOTHING.
We have advantages in this depart
ment, which enable us to offer good
STYLES and qualities at almost whole
sale prices.
HATS AND CAPS
and all that go to make up complete
stock-au to be sold for CASH, as
low as can be bought of same quality
in any market.
The consumers interest is our IN
terest. We keep and sell no second,
or shoddy goods; striving to main
tain our reputation for servlceable
goods at reasonable prices.
Approaching very thankfully your
patronage in the past, we trust in the
future to merit an increased proper
ton of the same.
Very Respectfully,
HOLLAND & WILBON.
Parker's Block, Corner Lafayette
and Liberty Streets.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

PRowLERs.-The privacy of the
residence of Mrs Lyon, living with
her son-in-law DR.. Rossell, on East
Main street, was disturbed a few
nights since by unusual noises at Il
chamber window. The mysterious
visitor was frightened away by the
alarm raised within, and left no clue
except tracks in the garden, found
next morning. Thus it is apparent
from incidents like this at places like
the Hays and Lyon residences, half
suburban as they are, that thieves
are ever on the alert prowling and
spying at night about the dwellings
of our citizens to discover an OPP
por;unity to break through and steal
When the occupants may be called
away to church, or other places, or
when the stronger members of the
household may be in attendance at
public meetings, lodges, &c. We
suggest here that '.forewarned should
be forearmed," and every domicil
should be put upon q war footing.
On the plantations of Mississippi,
remote from Sheriffs, police and neigh
bors, the gentlest of women are ex-
pertS with pistol and shot gun,
and consider the former as much a
part of the domestic, outfit as amir
ror; hair-brush or tea kettle. An ar
nv pistol carried in the open hand
[ can be safely taken home without in
/ fraction Of our penal code. Or if
any other weapon can be introduced
into the dwelling the mere keeping
/ it in bureau drawer or on a mantel
piece, Will not involve any penalty.
/ A pistol gallery for ladies is about
the most rational amusement that
We can devise 1T this. writing. AS
women are generally more cautions,
discreet and pains taking than
men, Us they rarely get drunk,
talk politics or kill each other, We
think them eminently tit to keep
watch and ward with 'Jhe deadly
s'pepper-box" when the stronger Gus.
todians are at the clubs, councils,
drill-rooms or other places. We
do not expect to need Jsfls, Ju
diths or Deborahs, in this age, bu
civilized woman, should not be NOR;
helpless than the bee that makes it
/ honey chambered house a. fortress
and,:a terrorieven!to men.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
>pECIAL AND LOCAL.
pERSONAIS.

JIG. Watson, the Merchant tailor
has returned from the East.
We are indebted to our friend n.
p. Anderson for late copies of New
York papers.
Mr.. G. c. Street, of the Marine
FIGURING Mills, Pnducah, KY, was III
the city On Wednesday last.
Judge Milton Brown, who has been
in New Orleans and Mobile for the
past ten days, has returned to the city.
Capt. Jas. Bright, whose left arm
was broken some time since, is out
again, but still carries his arm in a
sling.
I'm. Vanden & Bro. of Virginia
have purchased the stock and business
of s. W. Jordan & Co., wholesale and
retail liquor dealers in this city.
E. S. Mallory, Esq, has returned
home after an absence OF several
weeks in Virginia, and seems TO be
in fine health.
Jno. S. Wisdom, Esq, passed thro'
the city on Tuesday, on his way to
McNairy, after a protracted absence
in the Eastern cities.
J. Samuels, the tobaccOnist, left for
Europe.on Tuesday last, and will be
absent three months. He goes from
New York to Paris by way of Havre.
Mrs. Jno. NJ. Parker, Mrs. Mallory,
Mrs. A. W. Campbell and daughters,
Miss Fannie Freeman, and a number
of other Jackson ladies, who have
been absent from the city during the
Summer. have returned.
Rev. A. B. Jones, of the Memphis
Conference Female Institute, was re-
Gently rendered the Presidency OF
female College at Little Rock, Ark,
which is said to be one of the largest
in the Southwest. The compliment
was well deserved, but we do not
think that the friends of Mr.. Jones
would, under any circumstances, per-
NIT him to change his present field
of usefulness for another of similar
kind.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

Mr.. G.. c. MOORE placed on our
table on Monday last, specimens Of
corn, miIlet and sweet potatoes, as
fine as any that are carried about
the country by those whose bust
ness it is to organize colonies in
Colorado. The corn is of the Straw
berry and Chester white varieties,
and is very good. The potatoes are
Of the variety known as the Hayti
yam, and weigh between three and
four pounds The heads of millet
are quite large, and what is very
remarkable all these specimens were
raised in this, the 18th district, and
had the benefit of but little rain.
We are glad to find that our farm
ers are paying more attention
every year to the breadstutfs and
the grasses. MiIlet is the best feed
that can can be grown for stock in
this country and is a crop that
should never be neglected.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
General Markets.

GeuerA1 MdrhFAs-
BAGGING-P yard Ice.
TIES-3 b 9@l0c.
BACoS-Sices, wholesale, @I6c.
Shoulders. wholesale 121zc. Hams, su-
gar-cured. retail 1Se. wholesale, lie
LARD-R b lS@l9c
FLOUREP obi, wholesale. Sj6a9.5O
MEAL-P bush. SOc@SI o..
HOMINY-P h, retail, SC.
GRTTS-P b, retail, DC.
r DRIED FRUIT-Arples. = D. whole ale,
lsILc. Peaches. do, 10, l21zc.
SUGAR-Nsw Orleans, whole ale. TO- l2c
COFFEE-retail 3Oc, wholesale, - q sc.
MOLAssEs-W Wholesale, 658oOc.
NAIIs-9 keg IS. Rates.
THREAD-Spun, Sdoz. retI }, 20c, whole
sale l3@l5c.
OYsTERs-Cove, 81 1902 40 = dOz-
CsNDIES-W hOlesale. l6c.
MACKEREL-By the kit. 81 5Og2 90.
HIDEs-Green, = b, &c Dry salt, l5c-
IEATEER-Harness and Sole. = h, retail.
4O@45c; Kip, do, 20, 6O@I2e; Bride, do, do,
CoRS-sheIled sI9s1 10 = bushel.
BEESwAX-P h 2T5zc.
'tALLOW-F h &c,
OLD IRON-3 d 5S915zc-
CHIcKENs-3 doz. 81 5O,G5 80.
DUCKs-3 doz. s. 5O94 %.
GEEsE-60GS0c.
BUTTER-2 b. 50@3Sc-
EGGs-S doZ. 62s@2Oc-
.-IRIsH POTAToES-New. 81 E bushel.
SPRING CHICKHSS-@ head 2OG25c.
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net. buying, 51z@6c.
SHOAT-BuyIng, = II 61ze.
SHEFP-2 head g 50@S3 %.
LANES head 81 5OGS2.
KID-SI 35GS2 IS
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

THE REVENUE NUIsANCE.-Du-
ring the past week the annoyance
spoken cf in our last issue has gone
on without abatement. Nearly all
the druggist, saloon keepers and
grocers of the city, have been COM
PEELED TO 90 20 Memphis. In this
way they have been subjected 10
trouble and TO loss of time and
money. The prelext'of this sweep
ing CONSUMPTION was found in the
fact that certain whiskey barrels
shipped from this point, were seiz-
ed at Milan several months ago, and
that in all cases tho stamps had not
been cancelled and the brands
erased Ii there has been any yio-
iation at the revenue law. as a
matter OF course. the culprit ought
to be punished. But is it necessary
to summons all of our wholesale
and retail dealers to appear in Men,
phis in order to do this? We have
"a revenue commissioner in this city
who is competent to try all cases of
alleged fraud tr2nspiCing in our
midst and the Memphis commits
sioner ought TO permit him to do
so. More than this we think that
[ the commissioner here ought to
insist on this. By so doing he
/ would save our people the expense
ana trouble of going oil to Mem
phis, whenever anyone suspects q
! violation of the law, and besides
could determine all cases brought
before him more fairly than anyone
living at distance. We think thai
in this matter we can very cont
dentIylook for the cooperation o
ourlocal commissioner
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

TIE WEED.-In proportion to the
number of Sewing machines manu-
featured by the Weed Company, they
sold a greater number last year, aud
will sell q greater number this year,
than any other in the United States.
It has been said by the agents of other
machines that it Is unreasonable to
suppose that an old and wealthy and
well established Company would per-
nit Younger rivals to interfere with
their business. OF course they would
not, if they could help it, but here is
the rub. A young Company, offering
a machine for sale, would also know
that it could not compete with the
older Companies unless great and
manifest advantages were possessed
by the new machine. 1t is asked
"Would an old and wealthy Company
allow a new machine TO enter the field
and knock down its trader" On the
other hand it may be asked-''Would
a new Company enter the field against
the older and perhaps weather. Com
panies, unless it had something to
show the public that could stand on its
merits?" The inventor of the Weed
machine knew precisely what he was
the power of combina-
ton manufactures and statutory priv
ileges, and with all these facts before
his eyes, went to work to devise a
cheap, durable, easy-going, and in
every way perfect sewing machine
adapted alike to all kinds of labor re-
quired to be done by it, and made
adaptable to the strength of those who
might use it. This was the consum-
nation, the end sought by all the diff
feIent inventors, and it has been
found in the Weed machine. Rob't
a. Hamilton, the agent for the Weed,
at No. s Main Street, invites COMPETE
ton, and only asks that purchasers
will first examine his machines and
endeavor to learn something of their
merits from those who have tried
them, before they buy elsewhere. If
they will do this, the Weed will sell
itself.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
NELLY 81 PYR as,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines
AND
Fancy Goods.

We keep constantly on hand COM
plete assortment of pure and fresh
DRUGS and MEDICINES.
Our stock of Combs, Brushes, Toll
ct Soaps, Perfumery and Fancy Goods
is very full.
We have the agency fer the popular
patent medicines, and will furnish
dealers ut manufacturers prices.
In Brandies, Wines and pure
Liquors for medicinal use, our stock
is unrvaled.
Physicians prescriptions receiving
sDeciaI attention will be carefully and
accurately prepared at all hours.
Every article of Medicine gGaran-
teed pure and fresh.
Cash buyers specially invited 20 give
Us a call. Ring door bell for
night clerk.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

NEGRO SHOT.-On Friday night, at
the Section House on the New Or
leans and st. Louis Railroad, four
miles north of this city, a negro was
shot in the neck and dangerously
wounded under the following circum-
stances, He had entered the house Of
a negro, who is IN the employ of the
railroad company, during the absence
of the latter, and was helping him
self to a supply Of meat and other
provisions. The owner returned at this
iunture, and finding an intruder IN
his house, sought to capture him
There was a struggle and the robber
was shot in the neck, the ball ranging
downwards. The man who shot him
brought him to the city next morn
ing, ald he was taken care Of. DR..
Hamilton, who was called to examine
the wound, thinks it dangerous in its
character.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

The Presbyterians of Humboldt
commenced building church about
one year ago, and though numerical
ly small they have by great energy
and devotion TO their task, succeed
ed in erecting a very neat brick
church at q cost of about $4,000
The building though not quite COM
pleted, is now used by the congrega-
ton as a place of worship. The
other day a beautiful chandelier of
twelve lamps, which was purchased
on very liberal terms, was shipped
from this city for the use of the
church, and with this CHANDELIER,
and the gallery, and pulpit lamps
heretofore presented by the Pres
byterian church of this city, it can
now be well lighted. We under
stand that the Humboldt church is
an active and growing organization
and has a Sabbath school embrace
ing more than fifty members.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12
ARRESTS IN G1BsoN.-Passen

ARRESTS IN GIBsON.-Passen-
gers by the Louisville and Memphis
morning train of Thursday, state
that at Tresevant, a point .
few miles north of Humboldt,
a squad of Federal soldiers puAi-
boring about twenty, under the
direction of a United States smar-
shall, came aboard the train hav-
ing in custody seven men, charged
with connection with the Trenton
jail-breaking. 1t was said that the
prisoners were to be taken TO Mem
phis.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

INTERESTING TO BUILDERS. p G. T.
Bates. 1T his store on Liberty street, can
supply builderr, contractors, 80 other, pt
any and all times with every description
of Builders Hardware. Doors, sash, Blinds
and Mouldings Of any desired finish, and
in fact almost anything necessary or orna-
mental in the construction Of house.
iune2T-tf
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

Hogs and dogs have drawn the
color line so sharply that it is dam
gerous to walk our streets without
being on the qui UiCe all the time. a
mammoth porker may be pursuing its
natural quest for melon rinds, peach
stones, refuse fruit or other offal, in
the streets or sewers or may be at the
threshold of a fashionable bazaar of
dry goods or diamonds, when a fierce
little ratter springs at the quiet
gruRter 4; instanter all of the canine
race in sight and hearing come from
the four-winds, and with a terrific
onslaught they keep up the running
fight, the swine flying from its foes
rUshes recklessly against anything
and everybody in its way, sometimes
colliding with gentlemen and well
nigh capsizing ladies. Not long
since. such a charge from Centre
Alley, struck.the stream of pedestri-
ans on the flags of Main, when the
pig" and that a well grown one,
passed between the doe-skin support
ers of a hurrying business man, well
nigh lifting him from his feet and
reminding US of the ship in the pic.
ture: books, passing between the
colossal legs of the brazen Apollo
that bestrode the harbor of Rhodes
Z The squeal and the yelping sounds
"reveille' to the waking morn" and is
about the first thing that breaks the
/ slumbers =. of the town. Would il
were not so
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

". r. ALEXANDER, by long expert
ence, and intimate connection with the best
Boot and Shoe houses in the United States,
can offer inducements to purchasers great
er than they can possibly find el>eW here.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

Price list OF F. II. Mayo's special brand
of Virginia Tobacco;
Virginia Girl 75c per 10. or plugs for 81
f. Il. Ms Legal TenG,ry6Oc per Id, or
plugs for 81.
Common Wealth soc per To. or 5 plugs
for 81.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-12

DO you want Hat, Cap. Umbrella,
Walking-eane, or Valise. If so, you can
find greater variety ut W. F. Alexnnder's
than at any house In Jackson. His stock
is larger. better assorted more carefully Sc
lected, and cheaper than my similar stock
in the city. june6 II