davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
LAND TO RENT,

no respectable colored people who have
J. steady employment, in lots of one
half one-fourth and one-eighth of an
acre; one and half miles from the Court
house in Nashville. Apply at this office.
nov1S-1m
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
AND PRODUCE.
Brown & Bramlette,

THE undersigned takes pleasure In an
l. nouncing to the citizens of Pulaski
and the neighboring country, that they
are now prepared to furnish, at the very
lowest rates, choice Groceries, Sugars,
Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Flour, Fish and
Bacon, together with all the other various
articles kept in first-class family grocery
store. Choice Butter, Lard and other
country produce always on hand.
We are also prepared to furnish Meals
at all hours. The highest price paid for
Country Produce. No charge made for
politeness and accommodation to custom
ers. BROWN 81 BRAMLETTE,
jan20-3m Pulaski, Tenn.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
HARNESS SHOP
VIM. I'll. HOUSTON,
IL GAY STREET.

II GAY STREET,
Between Cherry and Summer Streets.
K EEPS constantly on hand Harness,
N Brides, Halters, &C., &c. Repairing
done on reasonable terms, Call and ex-
anime my stock before going elsewhere.
Great inducements to farmers for Wagon
and Plough Harness.
marI0-2m w. lei. HOUSTON.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
EVERSON, PRESTON & CO.,
PENNSYLVANIA
IRON WORKS
WAREHOUSE
No. "a Water Street,
PiTrSBTRG, PENN.
aug26-1y
LOOK NO FURTHER.

LOOK NO FURTHER.
IN the corner of Front and Locus
" streets viii be found good supply OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Such as Bacon and Lard, Sugar and Cof-
fee. Tobacco and Cigars. We invite our
friends and the public generally to give
lis call. and let us have the pleasure OF
furnishing them with what they need IN
our line of business. We keep all kinds
OF fruits, and good assortment of the
most choice Liquors. Remember the
place-corner of Front and Locus streets.
THOMAS & GEORGE TRIMBLE.
iy22-tf
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

That MAN.-Information is wanted
OF James Wilson, a blacksmith, who
came to this Office and ordered 100
hand bills, advertising his shop for
sale We have the bills, and Wilson
mas not called for them. If this reaches
MN we hope that he will have hon
esty enough to call and pay for those
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

0Fmy SONS, George, William, and Bearty
" Lewis. George was born in 1e4S; !;
Bearty was born 1853, in Culpepper coun-
ty, Va. In 1853, they went to the Eastern
Shore of Virginia with Mrs. Nottingham.
In 1860. they went to Petersburgh, Va,
In 1855, came to Tennessee with Mrs.
Hemps, and now reside In Williamson
county, Tenn.
ian2O-3m ELIZA ANN RATLfF.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

DR.. a. T. Wood offers his services
in 4 professional capacity, and trusts
that the citizens Of this city will try
him, and he will warrant satisfaction.
The doctor is q graduate Of Cam
bridge University" England, and
hopes, by his extensive experience in
Europe and the United States, and his
superior knowledge Of medicine, to
merit the confidence and patronage Of
the colored citizens Of this city. Office
Gay street, between Vine and Spruce,
residence Of Mr.. Jerry Stodard.
IT is with pleasure that we recon-
mend to the citizens Of this city and
vicinity, Mr.. Thomas A. Welland, who
intends establishing Dyeing House,
On the most approved modern style,
and. we suggest to our readers the i'm
portance and value Of that branch Of
business, and request them to read his
advertisement under the head Of new
advertisements.
Z. P. Cone has the latest Dailies
Meeklies, Periodicals, Foreign and
Home Journals, Books and Station
ary, &C., at No. 40 Cherry street.
We advise our city readers and the
generous public, to read the advertise
ment Of Joseph F. Williams, late Of
the u. S a. Mr. Williams offers his
services to the people in the capacity
Of Freedmen's Advocate, and General
Conveyancer AS he has fought to
maintain this glorious "Union,' and
now offers his services in civil ca
pacity, we trust that the generous cit
liens Of Nashville and Of the State,
will come forward and transact their
business with 8 gentleman and noble
soldier who has withstood the charge
Of many battles.
THE VERY THING-Wh the citi-
zens Of Franklin and the surrounding
country have needed, was first-class
blacksmith shop, and that want Mr.
Jack Cummins, Of that place, has
supplied. Mr.. Cummins is prepared
to do all kinds Of work in his line OF
business, and the colored citizens OF
Franklin and vicinity, together with
others, should not, and do not, fail TO
give him liberal patronage. Jack IS
all right.
Doors AND SHOES. The place to
buy boots and shoes, in Franklin, IS
at Mr.. A. n. G. Williams, who, as we
all know, is No. | workman.
A discovery Of . uery favorable na
ture to our citizens, who have feet to
shoe this cold winter, has Just been
brought to light The cheapest and
best place to get your winter stock OF
shoes and boots il at Henry Steven
sons, No II corner Clark and Front
Streets
q honesty and common sense in this
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
SCHOOL ROCKS
N AGENTA RESTAURANT,

I1U n ID IILE, ALA.
vi. w. TAYLOR, Proprietor. N
~ GENTLEMEN can be served at any
" hour of the day or night. Travellers
are invited to give me a call, as l am de-
termined that no Restaurant in the South
shall surpass mine in accommodations.-
Remember the place, in the basement of
VIM. Moore's building. Huntsville, Ala.
dec2-lm M. w. TAYLOR.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
Masonic Notice.

THE Rock City Lodge of f. A. A. r.
l. Masons, will hold stated meetings on
the lst and Sd Fridays i'm each month for
instruction by the w. M.
VIM. A. SUMNER,
aug5-tf Secretary.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
GOLDEN LEAF
Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco Manufactorv
Nos, 6 and s Broad Street.
HENRY L. LEWIS, Proprieto,

HAVE recently fitted up an establish
1 ment for the manufacture of Fine Cut
cheWing and Smoking Tobacco. at Nos.
. ana Broad street, in this city. All
IoDacco manufactured at my establish
ment Is made Of the best material and
warranted.
This Tobacco is put up in tin foil, paper
packages, in cans, half barrels, or is sold
loose by the single pound, just as pur-
chasers may order. AS / Manufacture
this Tobacco right here in the city, / OF
course can sell lc ver than the same arti-
Gle can be purchas d for In louisville or
Cincinnati.
Farmers having Leaf Tobacco to
Will do well to give me call.
oct28-3m HENRY L. LEWIS.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

INFORMATION wanted of my son,
i Wilson, who was formerly servant to
Gen. Van Dorm. When last heard from
was in Cincinnati, Ohio, living with
Lieut.. Waid Long, 5th Ohio Cavalry. Any
information of him will be thankfully re-
ceived by his mother, by addressing Col
ored Tennessean, Box 1850, Nashville,
Tenn. JUDY MERRILL.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
Information Wanted.

0F my daughter, Martha James. When
" last heard from was in Montgomery,
Ala, but is supposed to have gone to
Mobile. She formerly belonged to DR..
Barnett, Princeton, Ky. and was sold to
Mr.. John James. Nashville, Tenn, about
nine years ago, since which time she has
not been seen by me. Information of her
will be thankfully received by her mother
by addressing Colored Tennessean, Box
l150, Nashville, Tenn.
HANNAH BARNETT.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

~ hnen. bnafe seems to be a general want
olies'y ahd common sense in this
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31
SO REWARD.

Lost on last Sabbath Gold Watch with
small chain, in church, in this city.
Please leave the watch at the Colored
Tennessean office and get the reward.
mar20-1t HENRY ELLIOTT.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

OF my son, Daniel, 10 or Is years of
age, who formerly belonged to Clinton
Williams, Marshal county. Tenn, and
subsequently, to Harvey McRory. When
last heard from was in Memphis, Tenn.
am at present living 1T Unionyille. Bed
ford comfy, Tenn, where | can be adj
dressed, or the desired information can be
sent TO the Colored Tennessean, Box l150,
Nashville. Tenn.
feblO-lm ROBERT WILLIAMS.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

hef af" cKren nna Nse Eemon Grand and
vile, Virginia and Parthenia, who form
erly belonged TO James Normant, and
who are supposed to be still living in OF
near Nashville. Any information con-
corning these parties will be thankfully
received at II Aberdeen street, Chicago
by MATILDA CLAIBORNE.
fnh1N-ot
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

Doors AND SHoEs.-The place tc
buy boots and shoes, in Franklin, Is
at Mr.. "A. N. G. Williams, who, as we
all know, is a No. | workman.
The colored Tennessean., 1866-03-31

Z. p Cone has the latest Dailies
Meeklies, Periodicals, Foreign and
Home Journals, Books and Station
ary, &C., at No. 40 Cherry street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
SILK RooM.

Plain black SILKS. from 81 Is to 50 50.
Rep and Corded silks, from 50 10 ST.
Colored Gros dc Maps, Gros de Rhinez, at ali
prices.
Esening Volour do. IN beautiful shades.
Striped and Checked do, ~ lowest prices.
Touiard and PONCE do, in entirely new shades
and styles.
Chinese Grenadines, checks and stripes.
English do, checked and figured.
French do, brucaded asd striped.
Eugene G~rtnsdiue Robe, new.
Alpine striped Pine Apples.
Grenadines de Ernaui, in al shades. both
plain, figured and striped.
OTgandies and Jacoues Lawns entirely now.
do do Robes a. Va,4uts
Printed Null a "a Swiss, ia most beautiful
colors and figures.
Striped Il figured PsTchaIes (bostquaHtyl by
the yard and in robes.
Printed Linen Lawns and Cambrics from
medium quality to real grassb!each.
Real q Lace Pointe, IN white ana black.
Black Lace Points, from S 70 500.
Black silk Bas4ues. Bss4uss and Arculers,
nom $40 to $50.
a large variety Of Zephyr shawls and
Rotondes.
Alarge variety OF Grenadine shswls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
GRAND OPENING DAY,
Tuesday,April 18th

WE take THU opportunity Of announcing TO
our numerous patrons and Others, whose selt-
interest viii In future induce them TO visit ire
quently-that while We have -disappoInte: a
very great number of ladies' by our falling up
to the presently TO supply the immense demand
for Spring Goods, we have on the other hand
more than ton-fold counteraeted the detriment
to our trade by our present entirely new and
most admirably selected Stock OF Goods, at
prices fully commensurate with the very late
rapid decline in the Eastern markets. These
goods Cast arrived have been selected from the
cream ofveTy latest importations in New York
and viii be found TO be entirely different, both
In style and novelty, from anything in the
city; Polite and attentive young men viii dis
play them to the ladies Of Memphis and public
generally. WHIT ara respectfully invited 10
examine and judge for themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

In the United States House Of Repre-
~sentatives on Monday a shameful dispute
arose between Mr. Ingersoll, Of Illinois,
and Nh. Eldridge, OF Wisconsin, in which
the former called the latter a contempt
ible oopperhead, y and characterized the
Democratic side of the house as followers
of jeff Davis. The speaker called for
order, and Mr.. I. sat down. Mr. Rogers,
of New Jersey, then arose and denounced
the radicals on the other side Of the house
as the only secessionists and traitors in
CONGRESS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
DRESS GOODS.

a splendid stock Of PopIins and black and
colored Alpscoas.
Checked Chalues, in all coIora.
Tambouri Stripes, Lyons Checks. equal to
silk.
Lastreus, In beautiful and delicate shades.
Checked Alpaccas.
a large assortment Of French. English and
Domestic Calicoes.
French, English. Scotch and Domestic Cling.
and ChambrayS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

The Senate has passed a bill granting
100000 acres o flRnd to the Portage Lake
and Lake Superior Ship Canal Company,
in addition to a former grant, to aid in
building a harbor and ship canal at Por-
tage Lake, Kunnawana Point and Lake
Superior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

The United States steamer Augusta is
20 be sent 10 Maine to prevent any viola
ton Of neutrality laws by The FeniRns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

The President Monday dominated Mr..
Smythe, President Of the New York Cen
trail National Bank, to be Collector of the
port of New York. This win sllay the
fears of Dana, and the hopes of less vir-
tuous asnirants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

Two large rooms centrally located. suitable
for onices. Apply at so second street, corner
OF GayosO. apls-ste
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

TOR RENT
Three new stores corner Main and MeCau
STREETS. Possession givsn about AprlN AnDIv.
to j. ". Westcott, ~ Main street. snis-i,v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
April I7th,lss6
state of Tennessee,
SHELBY COUNTY.
once Of County Court Clerk, :
MEMPHIS TENN. ADriI 10 1894 }

There are many merchants and other citl-
IN this city and county eSercis ng privi-
leges for which a a Is required by law to be
paid to the STATE ana cOunty. and. fnasmuch as
many have, either through neglect or other
wise, failed 10 comply with the law in accord
ancsW with section 704 Of the Code Of Tennessee;
l"lf any person pre- M 10 sell goods or TO ex-
erCise any privilege without obtaining the H.
cense above prescribed, The CLERK shall issue to
the sheriff, or to any Constable, a distress war
commanding him 70 levy, in case Of a
a tax dOublet the highest tax Imposed
any privilege; and in other cases, a tax
double the highest tax imposed on any similar
business, together with costs and charges. By
ana selling SO much OF the delin-
quents goods and chattles as shall be sufficient
for the purpose, I viii oummer &c to issue dis
tress warrants against al VINO persist ia viola
ting the law. JNU. League,
apl9 50 Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
NEAT COTTAGE RESIDENCE
Valuable City Property
AT AUCTION,
By W. H. PAssHORE & CO..

M Tuesday morning the 2fth inst, az II
O'CLOCK, We shall proceed 10 sell to the high
ast bidder at public auction. on the premises.
the very deSlrnbie aud handsome brick re T.
deuce Of z. Shoemake, $50, SO Shelby street,
containing eight large rooms, closets, bathroom.
kltcnens servants rooms. S able, carriage lOuEs
and Two large clsterus with capacity Tor L,sp
Dtrretso Of water. The premises are in elegant
orutr, having recently undergone n thorough
repair. The lot has a front on shelby street Of
- feetb $50 deep to a ~ foot alley.
Also, the splendid building lot corner OF
Shelby and Huuug streets, having 3 mont o. IS
t9et by 1870 deep TO a - foot alley.
b above property is the most desirable in
the city, situated rs 10 Is in one OF the nnsst
n-eiEhhorhoods, and location unsurpassed FOR
heath.
TERMS OF SAFE: TWO-thirds cash, balance
in six months with interest,".
Parties desiring 20 examine the premises can
do 50 by calling on NIB Douoho. ESQ, RMadi-
son street, or the undersigned.
W. II. PASSMOBE & CO.,
anil I'd AUafio,aors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
Executors Notice.


HAY1NG been qualified as Executor OF the
IL last will and testament or Harriet Price.
deceased, all persons having claims against aid
rs ate wal present hem, properly pr hated, for
settlement, and all persons Indebted 70 said es-
tate Will please come forward and settle the
same, either with myself or my attorneys,
Messrs. CAN'T & Waddell, Is Court Street
Memphis, Tenn.
WA. FOSTER. Executor.
April 18th, 1880. apis s0dl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
MEMPHIS APPEAL
NJ Z NJ H 3.
FRIDAY. ..stss...APRr 80, 1850.

So The attention Of our Chamber Of
Commerce is directed b the letter O.
81 from jackson, Miss, to be ound
In to-day'z paper. From the character
for broad-minded HberaHty Of views OF
1rr. FROST, the able Superintendent OF
the Mississippi Central road we do not
doubt that a conference with him viii
lead to such remedy as may be in his
power in the premises. We had much
10 DO with him as a Railroad man, a few
wears ago, and found him always fair
minded, urbane and prompt in pro-
noting the public accommodation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
FOR RENT.
.OR EN-

lew good Mich Cows with young calves.
ior sale 81 low figures 10 so. % Poplar e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

SPRING FLOwERs.-Our table was m
beIlished aud made fragrant yesterday
by a prettily arranged bouquet Of spring
flowers, as Gesh and bright almost as the
fair and gracious young donors, to whom
we are indebted for so pleasant and con-
siderate a memorial Of their kindly ma
lures. May their happy days be many,
and as free from shadows as is possible
for mortals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

II
Ihrea hne Offices. Also an elegant sleeping
room ID tue Webs ar block three rooms well
suited Tor a fsna1y next TO Oyertun Hotel; an
once on Madison street: a suit Of rooms and
single fooll on Front street. Also a house of
ruoIns on Third 81. &. W. POOL 90
April D. aplS-iO I'M 100 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

The alleged accomplish in the terrible
Deering murder at Philadelphia was ar
rested on Monday at London, Canada
West He gives his name as Charles
McCutcheon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
.OxroRD. March ID

DEATH or AN OLD CTrIzEN.-The de-
psrture from smongus Of Col. A. B. FAY-
LoR, who died some weeks ago in Ar
kansas, merits something more than the
h~riefrecord Of the event. He was one of
the Oldest and best citizens Of this county,
having e~migrated to Raleigh upwards of
thirty years ago, where he pursued the
-businessof a merchant. He was for sew
eral years Register Of the county. After
his removal to Memphis, he was elected
Mayor Of the city, and served several
terms. He was a soldier of 1872, and
served under Gen. JACKSON at the battle
ofNew Orleans with distinguished intre-
pidity. He was 4 man Of marked traits
of character, among which was conspie-
uous answering integrity in all his rela-
tons with his feIow-men. He was
about seventy-dve years Of age at the
time of his death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
Direct Steam Connection Be-
tween Memphis q Liverpool.

TIRE British ana American Steam Navigation
i Company, dispatches one of their powerful
STEAMSHIPS nom New Orleans fer Liverpool
direct, every alternate Saturday.
Through @ills OF ladlng signed from Memphis
to Liverpool. Fur freight ana passage pply 10
HUNTER, ASKEW & y
Il Carondelet street, New Orleans. OF
EBWARD WARBURG,
ap7 In - Front street. Memphis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

see Petroleum and Mining Company.
Passed.
No. 253: To autAorize any incorporate
town to have a Recorder. Passed.
No. Isl To Incorporate the Trunick
OH and Mining Company. Passed.
NJ. 20S To amend an act incorpdra-
ting the town Of Jackson. Passed.
No. 305 10 incorporate the Nashville
Ice Manufacturing Company. Passed.
No. rs; To incorporate the Tennessee
Normal Institute. Passed.
No. 2l7: To Incorporate the Mansker's
Creek Oil and Mining Company. PASSED.
No. $40: To lease out the Penitentiary
and for other purposes. Passed.
No. I'D: To incorporate the Edeefiaid
Bridge and Ferry Company. Passed.
To incorporate the Bluff City Savings
Institution, Passed.
on motion, the House adjourned until
two o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After calling the roll a few times, and
finding no quorum present, on notion
the House adjourned until 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

A dispatch from Galveston, Texas,
dated the 18th, says thenew Constitution
of Texas will be submitted to a popular
vote on the fourth Monday in June.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
One Price Only.
NJ. cHRISTAL,
967 Main ST., and II Court 81.
ami I'm

7 WILL give the above reward for the appre-
L henslon ana delivery OF Berry Brown ana
his son Monroe Brown, to ms at Brownsville
BlOunt c0unty. Ala vino murdered my son O..
W. Montgomery on the morning OF the Sd July,
1855. There Is a capiss nov In The HANDS 81 the
Sheriff or tbs county against the ssid Kerry
Brown and his sou Monroe Brown for tine
murder. / VIII give the above named amount
for both OF the aUove nan cd murdarars, or one
hundred and city dOllors for the delivery to
OF eithsr OF them.
DtsCRIPTIoS.-Berry Brown IS about 50 years
Of age, about I'VE teot hiE inches hiah. stcoD
shouldered and bowlegged, very full eyes with
eyelashes, aSmalllump OF bis rghreya ball.
crooRod stiG hngsrs on his isn hsnd Is
very fond Of liquor and Troublesome when
drunk, ~ trade a carpenter.
Monroe Brown is auout0 wears old tai. snare
made, about feet 10 inches high, q little sto1n-
shOulderei, fair skin aud light hair. and ford Of
liqucr. Tbs father and son are understood to
be generally together, and ARE supposed 10 befn
tennessee or worth Mississippi. They were
seen uOtlCng since 81 Grand Junction.
JOHN s. MONTGOMERY.
Blountsville, Ala April 10, is66. lap2Owz-vs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
ChanCery Sale Of Printing Press,
Type, Etc.

DY virtue Of an order from the Chancerv
ID Court. I Will on TUESDAY. the 2Ith fnzt-
e z O'Clock m, in front o. the Hardw!ck
House, sell TO the highest blcder the Proof
Pre- r. Type, etc, etc, belonging to the Tribune
office.
Terms, cash. 8. P. ROSE,
Hp@JJ0s Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
LINEN 7
GENTS FURNISHING

SimOanees & HelEess Cloth and Cassimeres.
French, English ndscotch Tweeds and Cas-
simeres.
Alarge stock Of Plantation Supplies Of every
grace.
All OF which we Il e at prices. in accordance
with the recent reduction in gold, having been
purchased within the last thirty days. which
viii be sold for cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

as well as amusements have given pisce
to its absorbing purposes. Counties
contributions have been received, dis
posed Of and r~econtributed. The love
hest women that ever graeed the earth
throng it constantly, and give their SER
vices in -fgrtherance Of its bounteous
aims. Donations Of money are received
daily to large amounts.
One of the most pleasant incidents
however. that we have noticed, Is con-
nected with the gift of an English girl,
contributed through Mr. JAMES j. Ma
SON. Her letter we viii reproduce:
sir. As there is not sufficient time to
pranare any bazaar work before the 18th
instant. i venture to enclose this little
chain and Iocket. tt is hardly worth
sending. but is almost the only ornament
I have nuw. I have nothing else to give
the south but my deepest love apd my
daily prayers, and those were hers long
ago. If it be possible 10 make the dis
tinction, 7 should be glad to have this
sent for Virginia.
sincerely yours,
AN ENGLISH GIRL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

NEW MEMPHINTHFATER
Acting and Stage Msusger--.W. 4. rHoxrsos.
stage DlIeolor- HENTuET.


Benent night Of Miss Thompson.
Third appearance Or the Memphis azvorte.
Miss Charlotte Thompson. the charming and
talented yOung artistic.
Friday Eveains, April 2Oth. Hsss.
Win be performed the beanfifaf drama In ,
acts, entitled LITTLE TREASURE Gortruds
MI. lh.rLn-fa LLnmu-.u-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

Forty Ifishmen employed by the Cam
bridge, Mass, honse railroad refused to
work on Monday, because two negroes
had been e~mployedto work in the stables.
The consequences was that in very short
time forty coIored men took the places Of
the forty strikers. Massachusetts, was
always bitterly opposed 70 poor hishmen.