davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-24

BRACKETS, III
81 and SCROLL WORK,
fall descriptions, at our factory in Mr. Harris'
old bakery, on Hill street. .4 ..r.fI
M.DANN. DAN'L FoRRDYoE. WV. RoBERTsoN
ap 14-3m*
rESHOs. GIBSON,
u}a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
r 10 WOOD DEALER. y9..5o
Office ana Yard on Chamberlain's Wharf.
& Has for sale the best Pine and Hard Wood
m the market, which he will sell at low prices,
FREE or CHARGE FOR DRAYAGE,
!. Wood will be sawed and Split, suitable for
Stoves, at prices that defy competition.
Kindling Wood is prepared and sold by the
Barrel, and can be purchased from the Wagons
or at the Yard.
Ng- Orders given to Drivers, or left at the
NH s-tijan {. GIBSON.
HENRY P. WORCESTER, M
60 MMIssION MERCHANT,
No. 81 West Wide water street,
IN REAR OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE,
Norfolk, Va.
A full assortment of Perkins, Stern & Co.'S
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, 9i
Always ON hand, and for sale at New York prices.
NEW GOODs.-Every style OF Base,
In Parlor, Foot, Trap and Regulation Balls. y
Brass, Tin and w food Humming and Spinning
Tops.
Fishing Lines, Hooks and Sinkers. GU -
Stone, Glass and Clay Marbles aisao'
j ID Paper, Wax and Wire Masks, cI i1Ar. vs.
Kid, Linnen, Paper and Wood Dolls, 90
Besides an endless variety of Fancy Goods
and Toys, which will be sold at the lowest
figures -
nah 10 if13t}.sG CHARLES JORDAN
>. e. DE MS, L-1} b "a
81 al MA FACT REROF ,fle7 u
+ SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGS,
.s,] BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK 4
OfAll Kinds.
planning AND SAVING
f99H TONGUEING AND GROOMING
lsfle ll.a Done to Order II 1851
"a g, Coz 5S's Washington and Sol Klng sts;
NV Dealer IN as aii t'-4s !.
LUMBER, LIME, COAL, sHAY,io PLASTER,
CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS x
fFi leffal3oP EVERY DESCRIPTION, III 81 p.%
H., vs. WIDE WATER STREET, %. t7
Told Custom House Lot,
81 Has on hand
SHINGLES, LATHS,f nt1 q l.s4 .i'j q
1tfI-3l .IGt|lii nAIR, w hOCE ana
i.5a- $40 IlsaAta YELLOW PINE BOARDS,
JOISTS and SCANTLING, H.
FLOOR1NG PLANKING, ''l'i''
i'5ui. DRESSED WHITE PINE, a9f.-l.i2
II CEILING and PARTITION STUFF, y
ly2a-Iy TONGUED and GR0OVED.
MI r.. ROB Il rs, a5llJ z
NV .el9sfs Late with Bloodgood 4 Co.,)
AuctiOneer, General Commission Mer-
h, chant, and Real Estate Agent,
Coraer Roanoke Square and Wide Water Street,
(Doyle & Twins old Stand, Norfolk, Va
solicits consignments of Merchandise, Pro-
duce, Stock, &C., for private sale or at auction.
Having commodious Rooms in my Store, can
conveniently conduct indoor sales, without re-
gard to weather.
Sales at private residences solicited, and re-
turns promptly rendered. ianlS-tf
ilD e FR G L r A TORS, WATER
| III Coolers and Ice Cream Freezers in greatva-
sriety and all prices; Copper Stills, APPS and
Worms, for making apple brandy, all sizes and
prices; Tin Roofing and Spouting, cheaper than
any house in the city; Tin Ware, Wholesale and
RETAIL at less than Baltmoi eprices, at the Depot
| Roanoke Square. lH aa fsIsisf. Ity6 II
| RI GiLLETT, CHERRY & MAPP, n
apis Roberts u Co.'S old stand.
| HRTANaI nVUC
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-24

IORSEITS.-Just received French
" Corsetts, all sizes warranted whaebone, at
apo, CAPPS Il PEET
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-24

NOTICE.
IF you want nice pair of Congress
| Caters Strap Shoes.for Sunday, call at 81.
c. A. DAVIS ..,. ,-
As Bank Street. All sizes on hand of my own
make, and will be sold low. ...,4.
As BANK STREET, 4 .
maY19 doors from Main. ~"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-24
NJ W CROCK Fry, GLASS,
Nv -G bn% IA MD Sa5 D5H sd 5G.
WOODEN WARE STORE,
NO. 81 EAST MAIN STREET.

aoi . e 'f- NORFOLK, VA.
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the citizens, of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and the
surrounding country, that he has opened, at the
above stand, large and varied stock of e siiii
CROCKERY, GLASS, AND WOODEN WARE,
recently selected by competent judges, to which
he invites the attention of purchasers, with the
assurance that his stock will always be full and
complete, embracing everything in his line of
business, which will be sold at the lowest prices
that can be afforded. Af,''ii4 ''-"A o.f '-('
Cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
janl9-ly THQS. e. ROBERTS. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

/ road company has a double track from
! Chicago 70 the junction, 80 miles. From
I the junction To Dixon is IS miles. How
easv IL would be for this wealthy COM
/ pany to Jay down a second or even a
I third track TO Dixon, which, when this
improvement Of the river is made, will
virtually be the nearest point 10 the Mis-
sisslppi river. Let this second and third
track be used entirely for freightlng, and
then freights may be reduced, the far
mers become prosperous, the railroad
make money, aud Chicago business men
hold their present customers.
Then, after Rock river shall have been
made navigable TO Dixon, aud this canal
shall have been completed, VIII not the
country require and be able 20 build the
proposed canal from Dixon to La Sale,
the preliminary survey OF which IS re-
ported in your valuable paper Of the 2lst
ult Prior 70 that survey there had
been great doubt about the p0ssi-
bility of getting the necessary water
10 supply canal between Rock river and
the Illinois. This survey has entirely
removed thatd0ubt; and, wheu this final
link shall be completed, Chicago, viii at
once be brought ia connection with the
entire navigable waters of the Mississippi
river, and thus permanently secure tho
vast trade Of the northwest, which she
can alone do by furnishing cheaper
means OF transit, and nothing but water
can be made TO meet the requirements of
the country.
As it may be objected that Dixon Is
too circuit0Us route 20 reaeh Chicago
by water from the Mississippi, by means
of the canal from Dixon TO La Sale, /
would suggest that the late preliminary
survey shows that the line must run very
near Nelson, and within about four miles 4
Of Sterling, and within one and half |
miles Of Rock river, near Nelson. A |
short cut from the river 10 the canal of 4
one and a half mites, with lock, would /
save the necessity Of running up to |
Dixon by river, about nine miles, and |
back the same distance, thus making |
quite direct line from the Mississippi at
Albany to Chicago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

Tie telegraph brings us The news Cr The
death Of Ole Bull the famnris vioiiuist,
which took place on the llth inst, al
CI-Jee. Cauaia East. 4ue deceased
musician was born a. Bergen, Norway,
en- the 5lL n February, lslG, and was,
therefore, only ffty-six years u age when
he died. Originally destined for tie
church by hi- iather q chemist, he was
sent 90 the University OF Christiana al
eighteen. Bit bis passion FOR music soon
Iad lim t1 fJrsske bis Alma Mater. In
l- .r Cad him al Cassei % study music
win -n1hr where his reception did uot
p'el-e him. and Induced him to 90 D.
Gat.iu1-B. with a yleH TO reading law
Here again, Isis love for aTt caused him
10 abandon the new plrzul and take
once more 10 music. He gave q success
rgi concert az Afindeu, l-t was obliged to
leave the place in consequence uf a duel
which resulted IN mortaiiy WoWdiug a
fellow artist. Several years Of bis life
were next spent I'D Paris, where, leading
q precariOus existence, poor and un-
suovu. be attempted TO drown himself
Ia lie seine. A lady, whose deceased
son be strongly resembied, assisted himi
and eusnied him to make bic first appear
ance iu Paris as a vi0lniSt. From this
dav his success NAV be dated. He per
formed the usual italian tour, and then
passed -he next seven years ID wing
concerts in the different European coun-
tries, Hv which he realized q large for
tune. Inls38 he married q FTeisch Wo-
man, bought an estste ia his Batiye land,
and settled down upon IT, AFTER I'VE
years retirement be visited this country
which received him very enthusiasL C.
alIy. Returning 30 Europe in lo'A3, ne
accompanied Gen. JusUf ia his Algerian
campaign, improved several musical
Instruments, built a theatre IN Bergen,
sul established in Norway a national
school Of literature and art Ills liberal
views brought him, however, into serious
difficulties, political and pecunisry, and
when his wife died be came once more
70 America. His emigration scheme, the
purchase Of l20, 600 acres Of land in Penn
syiyauia, and his colony VII still be re-
mem bereG for their disastrous results,
which cost him a large portion Of his
,Veaath, snd the loss Of the remainder By
an equally unfortunate investment ia
the New York Academy OF Music COM
pietea his ruin. Returning once more to
Europe for the purpose Of retrieving bis
fortune, be gave concerts on the contl-
nent until We heard Of his arrival in
Quebec. where his long and checkered
s4rfafs1san its nInaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

Amount actually expended on Rock
river improvement up 20 Dec. ., 1888,
-3i050
To this report q writer in the Chicago
Times of the 18th, ACIDS the following
statement IN reference 10 the plan Of cut
ing a canal from Rock river 20 the Ms
-issippi;
would crave your patience a little
longer while ] present an appendage 10
the improvement Oi Rock river. This
aypeudage consists IN the construction
Of a canal along the basin, or sag, lying
between the Mississippi and Rock rivers,
fOrmiug the line between the counties Of
Whitesides and Rock Island, known rs
the MeredOCia swamp. This swamp ex-
tends from one river % the other At
the Mississippi end, II has a channel Of
about four miles which may AZ certain
seasons be uHvigated without any
work. Il has also formed channel at
the Rock river end for several miles.
The entire length from one river to
the other IS twelve uiles, 1t least
halfof this distance there is q. present
almost a nsvigable channel, and the
balance is but very little eievsted above
the level Of the water IN these rivers,
and I am creGibiy informed that the wa
ter has been known 10 flow from one
river 70 the other ia time Of freshets.
This would give about six miles Of the
deepest cut, which I think would not
average above 10 or u feet. The balance
would net average over half thatamount
This route runs the entire distance on a
fat. swampy line, with 40 deep cuts and
no rock to eXCaVate. There can
hardly be imagined a line Of the same
leprth where a canal can be more oheaply
made. This canal connects the two rlv-
ara. about 30 miles above the mouth on
Rock river. and s. miles above the mouth
OF Rock river on the Mississippi, To
make this canal 100 feet wide, estimating
the COST at % cents per cubic yard, the 9
miles Of . feet cut viii cost So, 600 per
mile, or S3l2, 900; tho remaining 6 miles
VIII cost about half that sum, or sloo, ,vO0,
a total Of Si6S, 000. But suppose il should
cost 81 iiOOU,UJ0, OF even s., Q9O, ,O0G, would
not the money be advantegeousl spent2
on may ask what IS the necessity Of
this canal2 IL would open navigation
from 81. Paul and Port Byron, above the
Mississippi rapias, with sterling, and, ia
fact, all Of Rock river below Sterling al
cnce, and WOaid bring the NAVIGATION OF
the Mississippi river y Sterling. within
llO miles Of Chicago, which Is now Al
Fulton, l55 miles, the nearest poirt
And wheu the rapids at Sterling shaii
have been Improved, freights nom 81
Paul, as well as AL points below on fhs
Mississippi, viii be landed al Dixon. only
as miles from Chicago.
The Chicago and Northwestern rail-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
DIR " O. o O ID .
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Clothing,

Has been bought SINCE THE HEAVY DE-
CLINE In these articles; and 7ye are therefore,
prepared 70 sell without s8criHce IT the very
lowest and cheapest uaVNet rates which we
are determined 70 give our friends and custom
eTS tue benefit OF.
E5- Don't furl-et the zlgcc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
WATER COMmngETCATT0E BETWEEN
CHICAGO AND THE MISSISSIPPI.
a Practical Statement Of the Plan.

A survey OF Rock river WAS MADE by
authority Of the State OF Illinois, in the
year Of 1888, wiJn 4 view Of making that
stream navigable. The following IL the
engineers report ON the subject:
The length Of Rock river from its
mouth % the State line, Is i6j miles.
The first obstacle met with Is the lower
rapids. opposite r .Ck Island city and
three miles above the mouth Of the river.
Tie length of these rapids Is rlres-quar-
tzrs of d mile; the fall in the distance is
fs feet A canal of 0G0 feet will be re-
1uired 70 reach the foot Of the rapids
a guard lock viii be required at The en-
Try Of the canal, and lock or = feet ilt
d5 its termination. The bed OF the river
ls limestone. and would probably answer
for the construction Of locks,
From the lower rapids Go Pr3phetstown
there Is good navigation, with .uUr anu
a half feet of water, the width Oi river
VARYING from 500 10 1900 feet. The fall
from Pr3phetsJDwu to the head of the
rapids Is 2SO5 feet iu 52 miles , average
velocity of current, three miles per hour.
Opposite PTophetstgwn the river is shall
low .or 1900 feet, the channel varying in
depth from three % -OuE feet. This part
If the river can 1e easily improved by
brush aud gravel dam 100 feet long,
feet high. extending from the north side
70 a small island opposite ProphetsJOWu.
From PTUphet-JOwn TO the foot Of tine
upper rapids, now Sterlingn tie cham
mel of the river has @ feet Of water; We
j0eitv 0f current, 81 miles per ugur fan
2Al- feet in 20 miles. This brings us 70
the upper rapids, Sterling, where the
H#rrsH .FsH d
of Tanids I , miles fall s2i feet The
bed 0f the river Is composed of a sandy
rock, with smooth surface.
Plan for Improvement; Build a dam as
far down the rapids as the Oett0m of the
river and the elevation of the north bank
win allow. Length Of the dam required,
500 10 1000 feet; elevation from the bot
tom Of the stream not TO exceed 10 feet
a canal 10 be made from the dam TO the
foot Of the rapids by an embankment
made in the river, about 2g00 feet long.
The dam will be of sufficient height 20
raise the water IS inches at the bead of
the rapids, thus giving sufficient depth OF
water without excavation. The termi-
nal lock viii require a lit Of ga feet.
From the upper rapids to Rockford, I
SO miles, the only distractions are three
movable sandbars, having for a very
short distance y or feet of water.
These may be removed in a short time
by frequent passages Of steamboats,, or
By making wing dams $50 20 200 feet
long, and three TO four feet high. The
width of the river between the upper
rapids and Rockford varies from 600 TO
500 feet fall 8l.9i feet in sizty-three 1
miles average velocity three miles an
hour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

81 T-gpEI- .LrD CuAEL1sToN RATIRoA r.-SaI1.
rase. PRESIDENT Depot Pigeon Roosf Road,
-sa1 or 1aTsuz5n street lzet ofdre. 3 Court
street.. Arrive. Us u.ras depart, 1--5 am
EslaPHss AsD OHFo RAILs3aB- Amos Wood-
rl- President corner Alan a1d Auction
81 -seIs- Arlve, ll-59 p. Ha-i depart, e.5a a-i--
Frss-qsrPrr asD TEslsEsSEE HaILRpaI--F 81
NHats. President south street. between NAN
and FrUlf streets Ticket ofDce. Jefferson
street Arrive. Do am depart, 80 p.us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

ArFEl-e -E.s 1EST-Ll--g. Gen. G. p. ElulEle.
FE.-7Er hl afl-T L.-L--eEE s. =. Garrett Maa1-
sCl street. EetHes1 second and Ia1ru.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

As q necessity The conductors suflar as
much Is the drivers from this stonna -
Of The trafic, and yet they are theS most
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

ra sen sera sFLrh crl mary baggage. nom OF 20
ANY ea.--lad depot lotel O. land lg in tie ciiy
or from 0r % any place within the oeFrorlle e
l-r1.rs af the CIV. f5s each usszenger, 81 cents.
For Cga 1l carriage. coutslutu- enil j .e-n eiii
or Jess OF passengers H-l-n pIlF-lese y EliuE
n..H..- f-s- -olr. 81 r1F each succeeding hour,
-.rHs ! me- charge slail reach len dollars 81
8 El.c.0lE pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

The Baltimore American SAYS there
has been considerable excitement for
some time past among the higher circles
Of Baltimore society, relative TO a series
of anonymous letters, which have been
Of the most infamous character. They
have found tier way into very many
households, and they have been working
their career of mischief for nearly three
wears past. The author commenced a
series of scandal letters, addressed to
husbands, accusing their wives Of I'M
proper familiarity with men, and 10
wives, pretending 10 disclose improper
intimacies on the part of their husbands
with the other sex. Fathers and mothers
were also led to great anxiety onaccount
Of their daughters ana sons, who were
warned by anonymous letters Of their
alleged impropTieties. Among the mem
bers of the Maryland Club and "The
German Club there has been great con-
sjeTnatiOn and trouble, with much i'll
feeling and suspicion Of one another,
caused by letters received relative 10 the
alleged dOings Of their members. These
letters are said to have numbered several
hundred, and bore the impress of having
been written 10y some one who was on
terms of intimacy and perfect knowledge
lf the family relations of those to whom
they were addressed. They were writ
ten in a stvie chat indicated the author
10 De highly educated and perfectly fas
miliar with ancient and modern history,
lbOuuding in quotations and cOmDari-
SONS that but few could be familiar with.
For two years past there has been sus-
3icigns adoat rs TO the authorship Of these
elters- a comparison Of those received
by different parties having established
he fact that they all emauuted from one
person. Several persons have been sus-
leclgj at times, but few months since 2
um1T was suddenly put afJat rs to a gen
leman John Henry Keen, Jr-, being
he author of them, although both he
md his family had received a large num-
lrr of these mis-ives, and some Of these
IF a mos mischievOusand offensive char
.Cter. Being unable to trace this rUmor
o any definite source, and being unwil-
ing 70 rest unGyrsO grave an accusation,
he resolved to make an effort TO discover
Who was The real author. For this purpose
.e employed experienced detectives, and
aUUIed some two months in the investi-
.luan, during which time the missives
we're flying about as usual. The matter
.g- now assumed such form that il will [
'e made the subject Of legal iRvestiga-
ion before the courts. 4 spicy CORES z
CHuence IN relation to the matter ap-
ear in the advertisement columns of I
be fHsricIH, from which itappears Mr.. I
Keen was led, from the evidence obtained I
" him, - charge he wife OF Frederick (
}5rual, representative of her Brittauic Z
majesty, with the authorship. The mat I
er is still unsettled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
ID. sHLOss & CO.
MENKEN BROS. & CO.

24Y Main Street.
apl2-2w Opposite Odd Fellows Han.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
-1.ji. Distances from the mouth of Rock

4 The level of Lake Michigan being 30
: feet above the Mississippi 81 Rock Island,
: by sUbtractng 20 feet from the above
Z column, we sA=ll have the elevation in
] feet above or below Lake Michigan.
Estimate for complete improvement Of
( Rock river, securing four feet Of wate.
/ from the Mississippi 10 the State line, a
! distance Of 1856 miles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

An old sportsman, who, al the age Of
,,igbtv-three. was met BY friend riding
xsrg fast, and was asked what he was
sn sursuit or tWhy, sir," replied the
Other. o. am riding after my eighty
fourth year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
q Nen vi. srin.rln-

4 citizen Of West Virginia, who was
recently swindled by means of flash
advertisement in one Of the New York
papers, mas written 90 Mayor Hoffman,
Of that city, desiring him to expose the
rasCaiity. 1t seems that he had been
victimIzed bya certificate which entitled
the holder to an " English patent time
keeper" upon the payment of s. %, to
be delivered without further charge
This timekeeper is a small piece of paste
board, on which was printed the months
of the year, and the morning and even
ing hours Of the day. In three corners
OF the 'tahle" are small hour-glasses,
and in the right hand upper corner are
placed the months of the year. A small
portion Of the card is cut to act as a gno-
mon. A silk thread with one end sliding
along the months swings along the face
Of the board, making the hours accord
to the inclination CT the board. The one
we have seen is apparently calculated for
the latitude Of London, but is, of course,
incorrect for TINS latitude, as it depends
upon the sUn's altitude for its position.
The entire value Of the timekeepern
may be ten cents in England, but the
difference Of latitude renders it OF no
value here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

Dean Swift proposed to tax female
beauty, and leave every lady 70 rate
her own charms. de SAID the tax
would Be cheerfuliy paid and very pro-
ductiFe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
GROCERIES
JUST RECEIVED (!

ASD F0R SALE Low F0R oAsRI
o. FIRKiNs FRESH BUTTER
50 Gases Garrett's SNUFF
WHISKY.
o. Half barrels \. G.. Tar
BD.S Pure old HourboD Whisky
l1l Boxes NazsinG Lemons ana Oranges
% CASKS Bacon, clear sides and shoulders.
10 lIerceS kues :. G, Hams
- BoA=- Davis. do Breakfast Bacon.
D bli~- leNI, f-CaGs, extra large
20 bhis Mes Park aud Reef
ID bbls and hali DDss White Figh
Also cur own lmportations or.
- btasc ctS quarts and piuIs e Boucbe.
Fiis@ co. s" Bouzy and cabinet" cham
payne.
~. .o9 Baskets, Cts and Ptz, Piper Heidsiek'
81 bose. Gas. and Pts, ,aChas. Fare sinory"
/ Champagne.
81 saxes, cts. and Fts. DE st. Marceaux"
ChaInpsgue.
- Gases, Qis and PTS, olive Oil.
l.J Cases y and 4 SsriiUeS
ilY Gases Cis.ret, various brands
90, z, Sasksj 0fs. aud fts, kobt Younger 4
PiPes o.3.o ,,,3onez ss.spoao Table sherry.
ripes -. Denis heuTy Houule & Co.'S
S Pipes "Finot CastITlon & Co do les7.
Cognnc, ls5L ~ 0f4i0'O4''
500 Eavsns segars, varlous brands.
Besides fuli assortment OF Goods ur1allv
found N our line, warranted fresh.
80 Froet Street, between Madison q Court sts.
apr lW --' '''9'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.

fffHE Eighth regular Summer Courss Of Leo
I turss Will commence on Che frsG Monday IN
May ext and continue four months: at the
cad of which a DuDiiG commencement for con.
Ierr1nE the Degrees Of Doctor OF Medicins win
be held.
FAC ULTY:
John ". Jones, II. D., Emeritus Prof Of the
Practice Of Medicine.
a Means. NJ. D., Professor OF Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
J. p. Logan, ". D, Professor Of Theory and
Prssttce uf Medicine.
T. s. Powell. ~. ID Professor OF Qbstefri-s and
Diseases nj women.
isbsa HlilyaT, NJ D., Professor OF Physinleey.
D. G. O'Kesis, VI. D, Professor q Anatomy,
special and general.
" +. " esLmnTel4nd, N. D., Prof Of surgery
s T. stout. NJ D., Professor OF SnrgicfI and
PathoiOxie-l AnslOmy.
:. =. ~ NestmoreiAnfi, n. D.. Professor Of Ma
toIiE Iedica and rapeusics
~ Practical Auatnruy, with an abundant
supply OF good sub:ec,s. viii 30 unaer the i'm
mediate supervision Of the Professor Of
Anatomy, =. y, WISTMOEELA $ u,
Dean.
Atlanta. Ga April 3, Is65. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-20

yNyE will close out our entire stock Of elegant
w Fancy and Millinery Goods at cost price.
We have also on hand some very handsome
silks, Grenadines. Organdiss, Grapes, Parasols,
etc. etc wnicn will Ds closed out very low To-
gard - OF cost.
Our STOCK is now cOmpete and it is well
known that all our goods are we'll selected and
Of superior quality, II Is, therefore, an Oppor-
tunity seldom offered 70 all who Wi=h 10 buy
eie-Int goods.
L. KREMER.
Apl5-Iw ga Main street.