davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

KEEP Holy THE SABBATH DAY.
Altbou-h there are disputes among the
learned. a. 70 the time the sabbath orr
g4nsted. there can be no doubt the COM
mand for its Observance, eminated d.
rectIv from the Deity, aDd is therefore
OF uuquesuonable authority 70 the crea-
tur. man. who lives and moves. and hiss
his being, solely by the suherance ofthe
Almighty. One school Of ~theologlans
makes the institution contemperaneous
with the creation Of man, andfnd in the
repose the creator enjoyed on the seventh
day, as vel as the blessing that halowed
IT. sufficient reason for the belief that the
Observance Of the Sabbath was ordained
fol the g-overnance Of the drst pair In
Eden. Others assign its origin tOa period
over two thousand years after that event,
from the PRONUNCIATION Of the Leviue2l
Law The latter mentioned theorists In
esst il could not have been ordained an
terror 70 this period, because in the
history Of the pstriarchs, and early periods
Of world, there Is not tbeleast mention
~ nv W. y
ofapv dav thusset apart and consecrated,
an commission altogether incredible TO
their view, Cd the hypothesis which
traces IL origin 10 the end 81 the hrst
week Of the creation. Without the mel
nation or perhaps qualifications 70 ven
ture an opinion as TO which Of these
theories f. most c-onsonant 10 sacred his
tory, and the usually received ideas OF
the religious world On this point we
may observe that thinking men Of al
religious sects sgree iu the belief that
some portion Of time should be dedicated
and set apart Tor sacred things, and the
voice Of nature, apart from the teachings
of holy writ-s ever uttering her u
sci In favor Of such 3 weekly suspension
Of toll, mental snd physical, IS tie OBJ
eervance Of the Sabbath implies.
Rest on u day out Of the seven ls an
imperative physical necessity, and the
-iDtellectual man, as wen As the working
- who uninteruptedly taxes his mind
- "a, without such stated intervals Of
-oa,se s,o,,er or later VIII pay the pen
altv-in premature mental p%rostration
and decay. or the loss Of physical visor
not 70 be regained short Of the
Quiet Of the grave. h-epescuVe,
therefore. Of moral considerations
there is an eminent fitness in
suspending for one day Of the week those
OCCUPATIONS Of mind o. body BY which
the energies Of life are drawn upon or
exhausted. We should not overlook the
fact than mankind, savage or civilized
is disposed 70 worship something and,
II the true God is ignored, they instinct
lively render homage to some being Of
their own Imagination. Those who be-
1ieve in 8 Cod at all and who, but the
fool, viii say, even in his heart, There
IL no God,',) eonceds a. the same tine
ne ought to be wOrshipped, q Il SO,
there should be some particular Tine as
aligned to this purpose. We are no sd
voeates fora Puritsnical mode of keeping
the Sabbath, but We think that due re-
suect for the day does require the sns-
tension Of ordinary occupations, and
ssch mental and physical calm as VII
- eonduce TO our well being, In body
and mind, in t~herecurring labors Of each
-succseding week
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
FINANCIAL.

Tbs Money market Of the past week has been
characterized by an unusual inactivity, and
the fear OF a panic has not been diminished by
the news from the Nsrth Of some heavy failures.
Exchange closed quiet and firm at 4 OFF buy
Ing and = Of selling.
There was very little doing in Gold, and the
rates are unchanged, viz % buying and 1851
selling.
Compound Interest Notes Of September and
October, IS, are in good demand, at from ! 70 IA
premium.
There Is considerable demand for the notes
of the Union Bank Of Tennessee, which islook-
ing up. The bankers are offering zoe forit but
the probabilities are that It viii go 10 Soc.
other Markets.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the 9TH says;
The earlier quotations for Gold In New York
to-day were higher than Yesterday, running up
as high as 1857, but at 3 O'Clock It was down TO
lZ75z, On this there Is no disposition here now
to allow more than &c. premium &Sc. IS quoted
as the selling figure. There was not much done
in IL.
Exchange is kept a. close as ever, with a
steady large demand ana but little making in
the regular way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
TELEGRApHIC.
EVENING DISPATCHES.

From the Evening Ledger.I
WASHINGTON, April z.-The Senate
passed the Civil Rights bill over the Pre-
sident's veto-thirty-three againstdfteen
Loud applause from the galleries.
IN the House a motion TO reconsider
the veto rejecting the Bankrupt bill vas
fixed for Monday.
NEW YORK, April Among losses
by tbs Fulton street fire Wers George
Richmond, $4,000, half insured Sharp,
billiard table maker, $3.50 900, partially
insured; Ciermont House, total less.
520O,OJl The lOss by the Barclay street
nre Is supposed 10 exceed $500, 900.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April THE bank
panic continues. A. karnen, private
banker, has suspended, A run on Powers
banking mousse made no impression.
MOnied men regard the panic as q silly
affair.
ALBANY, n. Y, March THE bill.
passed Incorporating the Niagara Shin
Canal Company.
FOREIGN.-The Paris correspondent Of
the Journal Of Commerce., of March ID,
says reports prevail that Duke de Per-
signy is attempting to force himself again
into Office as Minister of the Interior, in
order to Introduce reactionary measures.
h Emperor was very badly received
a few nights ago 40 the OdeOn theater.
and BY a crowd In the streets, which ut
tered many offensive shouts. Matters
look uncomfortable both at home and
abroad, and more public uneBsiuess pre-
walls than for some time past.
A Washington special says that Pro-
visiOual Governor Hamilton is c9 route
to Washington.
In reference to Texas matters. it is re-
ported that the s-eeessionists there have
seized the entire political control Of the
state n are carrying everything with
ahigh hand.
The Fenian expedition has sailed from
New York, destination unknown.
Kingston, Jamaica, advices SAYS that
special commission for the trial of
prisoners charged with ~offenses during
revolt, expects to be closed in a few
lays.
NEW YORK, April Two distilleries
were seized yesterday for want Of proper
license.
The WOTtd says on Wednesday eve
ming three hundred and twenty Fenians
cry Tor the purpose of attacking the
provinces, in the direction Of
New brunswick. If this project should
all, It was intended to make a diversion
IN Halifax.
The reported movement on Bermuda
vas simply made to bewiIder the Colo
liai authorities.
Cotton heavy at 38c.; gold 27sc.; ex-
change Gle,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

REV. J. NJ. PEEBLT, formerly g
Baptist clergyman, now widely cele-
brated as q spiritual lecturer, viii address
the friends Of progress at tie Hall, $50
Main street, this morning At I01 o'clock
sni at night az u n,cIoek.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

M. g. ". Trueheart r. ouz authorized
agent % extend the circulation Of the APFEA1,
snd receive suhscri ption and advertising for the
same In West Tennesses and North Mississippi
We bespeak In his behaIrt the kind attentions
and courtezies Of our patrons and friends, and
hope they viii render him any assistance in
TIER power to promote the oojsct Of his
mission.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

ROwDY NEGRO THIEF.-About I've
O'Clock, last evening, a negro wac de-
tecUed in cotton stealing on the levee,
and arrested by the police. In carrying
him 70 the stationhOuse he resisted man
fully, snd gave the officers no litle troU-
bic, compelling them finally to quell his
turbulence by club law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

RELIGIOUS NoTICE-Episcopal ser
vice viii be held in SJillman Hall,
corner Of Madison and Second streets, to-
day at eleven o'clock. 1t Rev. Bishop
Quintsrd and Rev. J. ". Rogers viii
rHafara-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

RECORDERS CoURT.-Richard Butler,
charged with fighting, was discharged.
John Collins, Patrick Madden, John
Fitzpatrick, for fighting, were amerced
in the sum Of S. each. james Carlisle,
Tim Mallory and George Reidlon, were
found guilty Of disorderly department,
and required 10 deposit s. a head to re-
mind them to be more quiet in future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
Trust Sale.

DY virtue Of deed OF trust dated 3lst OF May,
- 1856, made 10 me by Lula X King, which
deee Is on record IN the registers Office Of
shelby county IN book No. "a. pages 27g. DO. gl
and 81, l viii sell for cash 10 the highest bidder
en- the 9TH of April, 1856, between the hours OF
~ and II am IN mont OF the Court House in
the city OF Memphis, the following property.
viz; in the city of Memphis, Tennessee, begin
ming al the Intersection OF the west side OF De-
soto street las extended by John Overflow with
the south side of Calhoun street, thence west
ward with the south side Of Calhoun street
sixty feet, thence southwark at right angles
with said street one hundred and seventy f7O
feet 70 an alley 10 feet wide, thence east with
said alley TO feet 70 DeSotO street. thence
north with DsSoto street 40 feet 10 the
beginning, being lot No. ? as laid or by Iohn
Overton in his addition to the city Of Memphis.
and conveyed by 0Yerton 10 u. 3. Humphrevs
and by Humphreys 10 James Barbur. and Bar
bur 70 A. d. Witherspcon, and by WithersDoon
TO L. NJ Courtney, and by Courtney to Luia n.
King. The right Of redemption IS waived. 1
will convey as trustee only.
mFo'lawiw J, G.. GRIFFING,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

PETER DANsON, who stole five barrels
Of -four W. days since, had a hearing,
yesterday, before Esquire Creighton who
held him to bail in a bond Of 5000 in de-
fanlr Of which be was remsndad to iaIL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

HORSE STEALING-James Wynn
charged with horse stealing, was released,
for some reason, without a tial in the
criminal court, but was rearrestedyester
day, by the prosecutor and is now in
e-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

PERSONAL. Gen. S. B. Buckner, OF
the New Orleans Crescent, is stopping Dc
the Gsyoso. Col Jas. L. Shutter, Gene
raj Superintendent Of the Southern Ex-
press Company, returned from a North
ern tour last evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
R H IA o V L!

WE would respectfully inform our friends
y anu patrons That we have removed 10 No.
4s Front street. where we viii be happy at all
times to serve cur friends and customers. We
Keep constantly on hand "A stock OF sugars, mo-
lasses, ralSins, bagglng, rope, ETC., which We
oier Tor sale at tho lowest market prices.
apl-fw THOs. TROUT & SONS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

DARING RoBBERY.-We noticed two
days since a bold exploration by thieves,
Of the dwelling ofa gentleman on Ad-
ans street and the abstraction OF q pair
Of pauts and a vest. On Friday night
the rascals repeated their visit and this
time broke into the store-room and car
ried OLA quantity OF hams and other
stores for family use. The Williams seem
determined to victimize the Rev. Mr..
Mcpherson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Elder r. A.
Cook, VIII preaeha az the Christian church,
corner Linden and Mulberry streets, this
morning ct II O'Clock and at ] pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

THERE WILL BE Divine service at
the Central Methodist church, Of Union
street, this morning at eleven O'Clock, by
Rev. J. 7. c. Collins, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE-Rev. s. II. Ford,
l. D., wiz preach at the first Baptist
church this forenoon, and wiz lecture at
night by request on Fanatieism.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
FIRST CLASS COTTON LAND
For Sale.

4 Rae of land, unsurpassed for the pro-
"A Quctlon OF OtfOu or corn, is offered for sale.
Il is situated IN DeSoto county. Miss, 2 miles
nom Memphis. known as section 10, town
snip 3 Of range dwesL For further In Information,
apply nj the APPEAL ONCE. mar20tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

DESTRUCTIVE FRE-Ihe fire which
occurred about > O'Clock yesterday morn
Ing. in the Oh Centre House, on the
corner Of the alley Ofthe sameuame, and
Monroe street. destroyed almost entirely
theinterior0 Of the building, and 0ccasi0ned
q loss ofs0me nine or ten thousand dol
lars. The situation Of the house, in one
Of the best business localities in the city,
rendered, probable for some time, a wide
spread and Devastating co-nfagrati0n, but
the well directed and prompt exertions Of
the fire department happily averted this
great calamity, and confined the flames
to the house in which they originated The
upper portion Of the premises were used as
a boarding house and restaurant, and
quite a number Of lugkisss iuIi-
viduaIs were forced to 4" change their
base before breaking their morn
ing fast We have been IN
formed by Nrs. Bishop and D Of her
boarders, they were kept about two hours
standing in the rain, while their
trunks were beng searched by real
or pretended policemen, whose names
we could not learn, or we should most
certainly have published them, IL order
TO secure their dismissal from a position
such conduct d~isgraces. We are further
told that the assembled crowd made
away with a considerable quantity Of
champagne, brandy, ales, etc, belonging
to Messrs. Matthias & ~Sidebottom, pro-
prietors Of the saloon kept in the lower
part Of the building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

Yesterday was a delightful change from the
bleak, dresry day before. In the evening the
shone out ~giorOusly, and had a dne sani-
tary effect Upon the lsvee.
Business was moderately brisk, though very
cotton left the port.
The river is falling rapidly at last, and has
dropped down Is inches since our last report.
Arkansas river is bank full and stationary.
We have no late reports from the other rivers
below.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

MOCDAF APREL9 1856.
5. r. German VS.. James McGrath.
Q. James Byrd vs. Ersnc- Ee.Iuc-
Il W. Euncau ys.J. D. Layton.
~. Joseph Fray IS Francis PeIuel.
Is. W. Il. Graves VS.. EsaL Jones.
IA. lanes q. Brooks Us. A. g. N~zincurnc.
IS = las Hathaway vs.. George u. Key
ID. 7. I'd. HaIarou vs.. II. 81. J-r0svenor.
%. j E-Agle VS.. ~ s. o.. r.. r. Co.
y. Il. 4 y. Y u. 20. VI. W.. j. Duy'C.
~ n. b. Howard VS.. Fl. B. =. W-uiams.
IS. 81. A. Hirgs VS.. j. 7. Robinson.
=. Stgvall @ Mitchell vs. A II. HLso.
- Henry C. Wilkes VS.. p. Reed and b. W.
Bry=1n.
81. j. Il. shaw VS.. NJ. J. Davie.
l3. James Young VS.. II Mask.
l3I. kinney & Co. VS.. O.. p. LeiEhler,
i5. Mclean sur. part rs. Juo. CanuOran.
49, Juu g.. Adele vs.. JnD.G Eager.
I8A A. Pledge. etc, use, etc v. Geo. trlck.
Michael Foley rs Ibos. Malone.
leo. r. n. Holman vs.. VIM. 3 Mason,
I4Z. A.. j. Haynes Us. Copeland g. EdmOuLs.
l45. >. Clark, admir-. vs.. JAS B Cook
If6. 4. Shuuack vs.. f. k"atdenBacn-
q. John Fiaunery VS., Wall y Johnson
LOO. 2. skipw!th vs. Margaret 4. AclNeon'
W. n. Davis We. Jno. W. Hawtnorne.
-. Bartlett q Williams vs.. l.. Rocco.
81. Luke Roach Ys. !. II. swan.
81. Elizabeth SaiGrans vs.. Morris Doyle.
80. =. o.. Burr. trustee, Ct 2t- vs.. James r feib-.
Juo. n. Jones vs.. 81. Little aiiG " Little.
49, Eruest Levy vs. Simon MoYses
l53. A. s. snyder. use etc, rs, o. ". Person
I54. George W. Lake. usS, etc, vs. J. W. Taylor
and George Schra1er.
rs. David Loouey vs.. Mary A. Jennings, admZ.
lg8. Mar Cen4n vs.J. Chambers
Iu. 3. A. Massey vs. VIM. Chase and {. A., Brad
tlri, adwr and admN-
III j. B L. Henley VS. James Flowers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

IN MAGISTRATES CoURT-Esquire
J. c. Creighton presiding. On yesterday
q warrant was issued, at the suit Of Mr..
John L. Elehberg, for the arrest Of Tim
Daily, P. Patton, John Lee and NJ
MuIloy, charged withstealing, on Sunday
last a lot Of meersehaum pipes, a guam
tity Of segars and tobacco, n watch n
one pistol, the property Of Mr.. Eiehbergi
and The parties committed for examina-
ton on Monday. to-morr latIO o'clock.
Books, MAGAZINES, ETC. RECEIVED
BLELoCK & Co.-AHdgltic Monthly,
United States Service Magazine and
Eclectic. for Apr5l 1866. The same firm
have also the new Southern Magazine,
Tie Crescent Monthy, which is worthy
the patronage OF our people. The Appls
Of Life, by Owen Meredith, Euevg Satir-
day, a new weekly eclectic, published by
Ticknor & Fields, Courier des Flats
Uhis, Arn'y and Nary journal and
Home Journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

pa- A treaty has been completed with
the Seminole Indians, to cede over
$4,000 acres Of land for the use Of civil
lied whites.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

WHAT WAS DONE-We hear that an
enthusiastic meeting was held on Friday
night, al which the following ticket wss
made out in opposition to the regularly
nominated ticket for officers Of the Mem
phis Library Association for the coming
year: President, w. H. Fitch, j.; Vice
President, DR.. Edmoads Corresponding
Secretary Jas. Z. Merriman Recording
Secretary, George Gillian Treasurer,
f. NJ. Cash; Directors, Rev. DR.. White,
L. n wolcott, Horace Stone, J. Alex
ander, II. F. Cooper, A P. Moore, E.
Lehman, c. P. Norris; Lecture Com
mittee. J. NJ. Heating. John Eaton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

The NEW FIRE ENGINE The citi-
zens residing in the northeastern poI-
ton OF the city, complain Of the action
OF someOf our officials in seeking to hsve
the new steam fire engine stationed in
the Southern portion Of the city, when
IL was purchased for their neighborhood,
and the lot purchased for an engine
house. The matter viii doubtless be set
tied at the next meeting Of the Board
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
Imports.


MEMPHIS, April Supports for the week. as
copied from the books or the Merchants Tx
change, were as followsl
Ale & Beer, $50 pigs. Hqy, &5 bales.
Agri. Impl'ts, 80 pkgs. Hogs, 81 head.
Apples. lO7 barrels. Lime, Ok barrels.
Bacon - casks. Oats. 1910 sacks.
Boots q shoes, 5 cases. Paper, ia bales,
Bran & Shorts, % sacks. Potatoes. 3f6 barrels.
Candies. Io9 boxes. Sheep. $ head.
Gotten, H1 bales. Stoves, G.
Cattle, 100 head. Wheat, $50 sacks.
Chickens, 2 cOOps. Whisky. 70 barrels.
Corn. SSj7 Sacks Wine. 2i0 casks.
Flour, l5aS barrels.
New York Markets.
NEw YORK, Aprii5.
Judsa dcCunn served an injunction upon the
President Of the Stock Exchange, TO prevent
him FROM buying in under the rule any stock
Tor account OF D. Grocsbeck & Co., or in other
words, Daniel Drew.
Petroleum stocks steady to-day sales. Gin
ton, 80 shade River 90 Central, DO; Bates,
20 y, $, 81.
Following arc the quotations at the New York
Dry Goods Exchange, j0bbers' prices
The market to-day Is quiet. with an molina
ton downward. and II Us q question Of DOUBT
the whether advance can he sustained.
Prints not So hrfn To-day they look as thOugh
they might give way a little.
Foreign Goods-Pienty, and many styles are
very slow OF sale.
Brown Sheetings-New Market. A. Is: Lau-
rel, c, 20 Laurel. z, p; LayOnia, B., 21z
Dwight, Al Great Tails, NJ, . Indian Head,
3 HOWaIl, A, -
Bleached Sheetlngs-Ballou & son, % Bart
let's, 81 Greene Manufacturing Company, D;
Palmer, -.
Prints-AlIen, Is; American, 10; Amoskeag,
II Arnold, lGa COchecO. q Dunnel, Is
Ereeman, 10 Hamilton, hi Merrimacks, Il
Ticks-Mel.. 52 Omega, b, Sc; Thorndyke.
52a Whittenden, \, -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

EALF Hour SERMONS FOR THE PEO-
PLE-Rev. W. II. Perus commences q
course Of sermons on the representative
characters OF the Bible, both men and
women, on Sabbath evening the sth inst.
Al z O'Clock. in the criminal court room,
Greenlaw building. The subject Of the
first discourse Is Moses, 10 be followed by
Abraham, Sarah, Joseph, Rachael, Ds-
vid, Esther, Job, Naomi, Daniel and
Ruth. They viii be delivered on sue
ceeding Sabbath evenings az y. The
pubIc are cordially invited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
0 & STATIONERY.
GEO. PATTISON & CO.,
BOOkSEILERS s STATIONERS,
IS North Court st., bet. Main and Second.

WE would call the attent on Of The city and
country trade, to our extensive and en-
tirely new stock ofBooks anu Stationery.
Ours choolboo6 stock is very large, and offered
at a very liberal discount to the trade.
apl GEO. PATTISON & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

THIEF ABREsTED-Johnny Green, s
vel known pick pocket and thief, who
recently escaped from prison in New
Orleans, was arrested in front Of the Com
mercial Hotel Friday night BY officer
Morrison, and lodged in the stationhouse.
If the half Of what is said Of Green be
true, il Is fortunate circumstance he fell
into officer MOrrison's clutches before he
could practice any Of his nsfsrious ae-
compIishments Al the expense o. the
Memphis public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


HOG CHOLERA prevented and cured.
II AZ 1873 cents per head, or money refunded,
Price 81 per box for twelve hoes
= MANSFIELD & co.
SI and 3S Main street. Nfemp6is.
DR.. H j. WELLS.
Ascent and Manufacturer Nashville. Tana-
- sold by Ewing q Pendleton. NashTiiie.
Tenn and Jno. d. Parks, Cincinnati, Ohio,
mario 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

Job PriatInE.-Our lob department Is re-
ple,a with all the latest and newest styles OF
type nd presses, and we are prepared TO e1e-
cute all classes Of printing at the shortest no.
tce and on the most reasonable terms. Bring
In your orders to 10 Madison street. mr4-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

FAIR OF THE DOMINICAN SISTERS.
The charming entertainments Of the
past week at this, the most attractive
evening resort the city affords, have
been so universally appreciated by the
young ladies and gentlemen who have
nightly thronged the elegant and spa
ci0uz apartments, that it has been deter
mined 10 continue them three evenings
longer, and on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, these truly delight
f1I f1es viii still afford a rational and
most agreeable way Of passing their
time, 70 the young Of both sexes; and
a. the same tine enable them 10 con-
tribute Pecuuiarily TO a really worthy
object. The novel feature Of presenting
a superb Opera cloak to the fortunate
young lady who shall receive the greatest
number Of votes, creates a very amusing
excitement, and is by no a the least
interesting Of the many attractions, con
trived by the amiable and devoted sisters,
10 render their pious undertaking en-
phaticaIy a great success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08

a BLOODY ARRAY occurred on board
the steamer St. Patrick on Thursday
night by which a man named Coffee
was killed, and the mate of the boat, Mr.
Benjamin Davis, was severely, and It is
thought MORALLY wounded. It appears
that a row was commenced by some
white men and negroes on the deck, at
Of the cabins, and the mate attempted
20 suppress it, in doing which-as he as
sured us-he received two stabs, one in
the left side and the other in the left
thigh, before he fired. He thinks the
man Coffee inflicted the wounds, and
that he was also assailed by others Of the
party. A negro named Theodore VIII
liams was arrested soon after the ARRAY
and confined in jail, and one Crawford
Bel, also implicated, was arrested by
officer Cornell on Yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-08
Notice.

A TTORSEYS At LAW, northwest corner
q Second and Monroe. Memphis, Tenn. VIII
also attend TO claims In North Mississippi.
arpi In