davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29

A SAD ACCIDENT.--The Michigan
Times says: "On the 22d of February,
John Moran, Of Nashville, Tenn, late
lieutenant of the 10th Tennessee infan-
try, was killed at small station called
Jonesville, on the NJ. S. 4 y. I. railroad.
Lieut.. Moran stepped on the platform
when the cars stopped, but the conduc-
tor had rung the bell, and the cars inn
mediately starting, he was thrown be-
tween two of them and terribly crushed.
As soon as the accident was discovered
the train was stopped and Lieut.. Moran
was given in charge of the physicians.
He fingered in great agony for a couple
OF hours, when his soul took its flight to
another world. We understand the
lieutenant was on his way to Detroit to
Join the Fenians. He gave his age at 35.
He leaves a wife and two children living
in Nashville, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29
GROCERIES.
B. j. SEMMES & CO.,
IRVING BLOCK,
Memphis, Tennessee.

Hsving resumed business in the north store,
Irving Block, offer to their friends and the pub
lie choice stock OF fine Brandies, Wines,
Viii. kies, Segars, Tobacco, Refined Sugars,
China and Japan Teas, Java Coffee, English
Cheese. Sauces, Pickles, p eserved and Can
Fruits, oysters, Fish, etc, etc, all Of which we
will guarantee as represented, and sell at mod
crate prices.
We have saved a portion Of Onr choice old
Wines, l3randies and Whislzies imported many
years before the war. TO which we invite par
icular attention. We suumerate a portion OF
our stock and shall be receiving additions from
time 70 time:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29
OLD WHISTLES, GIN, ETC

e bbls Wesmorland, va, Old Rye, lS4s, stock
Of the late Raphael SemmeS.
% bDls Westmorland and MOnOngahela Old
Rye, distilled in 1856 and 1851.
10 bbls RobipsOns 5 Rye and Barley Malt, dis
TILED in 1854
40 lbis stauHers, Old Rye and Rye and Corn,
distilled in 1886 and 1880
3 b0is McKee's Pure Old Bourbon. eleven
years old.
10 bbls MoKee's Pure Old Bourbon, three and
i've years Old.
DeKuypers Genuine soaaidaIn Gin, imported
in wood and glass
kirklistOn Scotch WHISKY, Mountain Dew.
FOREIGN COrdials and Liquors.
English and Scotch Ale, Porter and brown
stout.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29
suNpRIEs

China and Japan Teas-GTeen, Black and
UncolOred-parJ very choice.
Lovertng's Standard Refined Sugars.
MOlers Patent "Cut Loaf sugars.
English genuine Old Cheshire and Cheddal
Cheese.
Government lDutch) Java Coffee, very su-
perior.
oysters, Lobster and Salmons, in cans.
Preserves, Brandy and Pie Fruits, ia cans and
lars.
Pickles and Sauces Of all kinds, English and
American.
McMurray s Superior Baltimore Oysters, To
matoes and Peaches, in cans.
anz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29
Important TO Travellers
BETWEEN
MEMPHIS & EASTERN CITIES.
The Great Broad Guase
Atlantic and Great Western Railway

press trains from Cincinnati to New York and
all Eastern cities. Passengers viii dnd this a
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars accompany all
night trains, and smoking cars on all trains.
Ample time is allowed at regular hours for
meals and the unbrOken Broad Guage offers to
the traveller a degree OF security, comfort and
speed not to be found on any other route. Con-
noCtiOns uiO Cairo, St. Louis, or Chicago for this
route are certain also connections for Pitts
burg, Philadelp phia, Baltimore and Washington.
Tickets can be had and baggage checked
through at all principal Southwestern Ofiees
For further Information and through tickets,
apply to LARRY HARMSTAD,
Agent III. Cen. Railroad, il derson street,
OrtO E. b. LYINGTON,
Agent Chicago and st. Louis hi road, No. ls
Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. u
SIDNEY COOK.
dei6 GayOsO House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29

No matter what breed you have, some
thing is necessary 10 reach the highest
success in raising good mixers. It's a
great thing to have good blood, whether
ID be Ayrshire, Jersey, OF SOuthrOn
grades. But apart from this important
advantage, the course Of treatment IN
raising a milker is somewhat diff
ferent from that IN raising "a beef
animal, or an animal for labor.
The calf should be well fed and
petted while young. Well fed 20 in
duce a rapid growth, so as TO enable the
heifer 70 comein early pettedi 10 make
her gentle and fond OF the presence Of
her keepers. FOndling helps to create a
quiet disposition, 50 important in dairy
COW, and this education must begin
when young. For a mixer we would
have the heifer come In at two years old,
and If she has been well Kept, so as to
have attained good size, she is
then old enough to become COW, She
viii give more milk for coming in
early It forms the habit Of Civ
ing milk, and habit, you know, is
a sort 0f second nature, An older bull
Is better. We use 100 many young bulls.
A three or four year old is far better as a
stock getter than a yearling, and many
prefer a five or six year old TO any otheT
After the heifer hiss come IN, let her feed
be regular. Glover is preferred to all
others for the stall feed, A little Oat-
meal induces q large flow; Indian meal
Is rather fattening. In bad weather give
her clean, airy stall.-Aassdchusetts
RO0ghsada,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29
4H Trains Make Close Connections,
s%BOTH WAYs,-as

At Humboldt with the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad, and with the Illinois Central Rail
road at Cairo.
Baggage checked from Memphis 20 Cairo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29

The Secretary Of the Treasury is con-
sidering the proposition Of putting a five
per cent long loan on the market as a
means Of retiring our rapidly maturing
obligations. Such has been the success
iul arrangement Of our finances and the
faith Of the American people in the ma
tionla securities, taat such 8 loan is
deemed warranted, and it is thought to
promise success. BY the manage
raent Of the best financiers in Congress
the Secretary has all the requisite legal
authority, and it is understood 10 be only
the question Of expedienoy which now
claims his consideration,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29
sEcARs & ToRAcco.

10000 Havana Segars, Of various brands, Re-
| gala, Londres Imperial Conchas, Operas and
! PrensadOs.
Virginia smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
| fair TO very superior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29
No 8 Jefferson Stpo9t.
DIRECTORS.

AMOS WOODRUFF. President afe.,Bss- ~,
Ohio Railroad. ---- 49,
Capt. @. B. CHURCH.
K HOUGH, u. s, Conector r-te-naI qavsr,a
A. J. WHITE, Of A i. WIllifs = n, 7--s'
JHo. y L IAAAOti, Of IayitT, McEEsn, Duk
]. n. WAIG tNEif o. y. u frIsr-Jafls- = "a
". A. PAItiEE., CoInulissiCu Her6hant
Hon. JOHN W SMITH.
=. z. I0MLINSON, insurance Asrnk
". u. CHERRY. ~
A. T. LACEY 0f Lacey 4 AlcGhss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-29

Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
J.. ]. FLEMING.
Chief Engineer and Gent Super't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
TO SHIPPERS.
The Memphis and Charleston
RAILROAD

Is prepared "a receive and pay steam boat
charges and drayage on freights consigned 70
parties at the following points on the MeEaph
aud frTtarlasroY1 Ra4IrraG. viz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
rArEs OF anvERFIsENe.

One s,nara one insertion -: 81 90
each additional insertion %
two weeks Q W
one ulpa-a : %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10

~ A year or more ago Il was an
nounced that a process had been diseov-
cred for extracting sugar from Indian
corn. The matter was discussed quite
extensively, and high expectations were
raised as % the result Of the experiment.
The process has been carefully tested,
but thus far without any successful result.
The syrup made from the corn starch Is
very handsome, but contains less saccha-
rine matter than ordinary sugarhouse
syrup, aud Is liable 70 become sour very
soon after production. If the last named
dlihculty can be overcome, the discovery
may still be rendered quite valuable,
although it should not add to the supply
Of sugar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
Attest: sc. FRAZER. cIsrk. k.i>''A-'' .
From the Boston Herald, Jan. I,
SUICIDE IN BOSTON.
The Victim Concerned IN the Plot &,
a.r....llnaIa W. ElnnnIsa-

The Victim Concerned IN. the Plot 60
AsHassinste Tr. LincOis-
A case Of self destruction occurred At
the South End Saturday afternoon,
which Is at least Of a melancholy chsraC-
ter. Richard Owens, the suicide, was a
man Of some thirty-five years Of age,
who followed the occupation Of a land
scape painter. He arrived in this city
on the fifteenth ult., and represented that
he came from GAINESVILLE, O., where he
sqid he had friends. He obtained en-
plcyment az Bruce's window-shade store,
No. six hundred and six Washington
street, at a fair remunerative price,
showing himself a master Of his profes-
sion and gave unusual satisfaction. At
this time he appeared to be in destitute
circumstance, If a scauty garb and
emptypO pocket denote desttutiOn. But with
the proceeds of his labor he i'm
proved I'm spirits and appearance, and
produced a favorable impression upon his
employer and his associates. Within q
day or TWO past, however, he manifested
the appearance Of one being more or less
under the influence of liquor, seemed
rather more depressed than usual, and
talked Of killing himself No one sup
posed he would commit such an act
however, and no particular notice WIS
taken Of bis remark. On Saturday he
requested some money Of his employer
which the latter withheld, fearing it
would be expended for liquor. In the
afternoon. Owens went to Starkweath-
er's gallery. 70 have some llkenesses Of
himself taken, and while sitting mani
tested so much Uueasiness that the artist
was compelled To request him 10 sit quiz
atly in order that q correct picture might
De taken. Owens replied that it would
be "all right when poor Dick IS gone
Having secured his pictures, Owens re-
turned 10 Mr.. Bruce's store, and having
ilc.0zsd some Of them in envelopes, dl-
rected them to various parties. Mr. Bruce
questioned him as % his history, and IA
response he talked quite strangely, say
ing he had been on the frontier during
the war, and had served with the guerrilla
Mostly that he was also connected with
/ Booth i'm the plot 20 assassinste President
/ Lincoln, and that he iBdorsed Booths
/ course. Presently he went up stairs. and
shortly Bfterward Mr.. Bruce heard the
4 report ~ pistol, and on hurying 10 the
I spot he found Owens living dead upon
1 lne moor VITA q single barreled uistol.
with which he had shot Himself in me
forehead lying by his side. Tie affair
I occurred about half past two o'clock
! No one here having any knowledge Of
( Owens connexions or Friends. his 60dv
I was given in charge OF az 1indertai,a
and viii await IOr reasonable time ann,
claim that may be made upon ii. lem
porary insanity was undoubtedly the inn.
mediate cause Of the act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE RULES AND BYLAWS
Governing Visitors to
pTMW00D nuAErnuuu

E'STABLISHED some eight months ago, are
11 still IN active force, and viii be kept ap,
Notwithstanding the withdrawal OF tho mill
tary guards from the gates.
Parties visiting these grounds must obtain
Permit, or Otherwise they will not be adraitted
within the inelosure.
Tickets can be had at ali times at j. O. Hoist
q 70: s. Main street W. r. Smith a Co. l. Mon
roe street; Owen Smith, corner OF Gayoso and
second streets, undertakers.
Family tickets can be had al all times at the
ONCE In the Cemetery. IHOS. STEW ART
del-etn SupOrintsadee,t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
WANTED.
COTTON.

A LII COTTON shipped to rs an goosk boats, or
n In our WSrehous9 ON SAILS, IL covered BY
our open POlfcee OF InBurancs in th Q DeSctO,
Home, alma and Hartford AnSurf NEE CogH-
panies TAYLOR, N'fHWESs. DUl q Cla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
Cotton Plow Lines.

We are agents for the Memphis Cotton Mn
and have in store one hundred Coils & Cotton
Piow Line, which viii be sold to Merchants Al
Factory price.
Orders for Rope OF any size win be nllsd
promptly and al prices lever than at Eastern
Nils A. J. WHITE Co,
Dealer In Hsrdwars ~ Front street.
dsE-ln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
Coffon Seed! cotton Seed!

OOOO Bushels Boyd's Prolific Cotton Seed, in
-1tJtgly Sacks, Warranted to be Sound, this
years seed, Price per bushel, s..
5OGO bushels Cotton Seed. In Sacks. Var
ran ted to be Sound. this years seed, Price per
EOBERr MCGEEGOR a CO.
ds7-lm Once 20 FE1ut street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
Tue Connection by this ReGte
IS COMP LETE.
ALL RAIL AND NO STAGING
FAR e lie S s
Than by Any Other Route.

Trains on the Mississippi Central lsailfuaa
leave Grand Junction on Mondays, MeahS7
DAYS and Fridays 60, -.
Trains on the Mobile aud Ohio Railr9ad lssys cav.
C0rinth going North and South on AIs1.'.' -.
Wednesdays and Fridays-1OubA - ---S ~ =
and North at $50 A. n L, ---f+y,
At Decatur regular con necllon5 ~, - S,s ~ -
the Nashville and Decatur floaeA A0i 1i
Louisville, etc. -, ,,,4a ',-t.t,
At Stevenson connections - aI ~ nl.es-9 y ~ ~
trains on the Nashville and CntssanoosA RAIL
Al Chattanooga connections are made with
trains ON the East Tennssses snd Georgia, and
lls,,e-ia south and North Carolina, Virginia
and the NeFth, -. -, s-.,., t-s.,
,--,rlv a. No 70 Court Street, or al the Memphis
lisa charleston Depot.
---- ". J. ROSS, Gent sup't
{. L ANDERSON.
Geur Freight q Ticket Ag'E
JULIUS HAYDEN.
del0 In PASSENGER Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
Dry Goods.

DEADY MADE CLOTHING
Grey and White BlanketN
Bleached and Brown Domestfcs
Fine Black and Drab Hats.
Miles Shoes for Ladiea
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Ladies' Fine Cloaks.
Shaker and French Ffaunels-
English and American Cslfuaez
French MerinOes and DelaiueS
Hosiery, Gloves, IAces
Suspenders, Trimmings etc. stc
Gents Fin8 Boots and Shoes.
TAYLOR, McEwES, DUKE& Co,
noy8-2n % Main Street, (old standy-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
Lands For Sale.
TO RENT.

TIHE undersigned, living ct aernanao, 1tlss-,
Cotton Land, 10 miles west OF Senatooia Depot
about 800 acres IN a high state OF cuItlvatlon,
m ~, ,5s,a,sensd al well mprrvsd-pwelling,
Neoro f'sbins Cotton Gin and Press, a hne Mil,
eboice water Spring, and one large Cystern.
This land Is new and ansaI psssssu IN the state
nlsca- Aiso stock snd Tools Possession given
Immediately II desired
viii aiso ReHt 500 to 600 acres OF lovely Cot
ton land within two miles Of HernaRdO with
a new frame Dwelling, eleven Negro Cabins
With brick ehimneys; q splendid Gin House
GIN. Press, NIL, Cotton Seed, Corn. excellent
~ atsr, etc, etc. AL OF which viii be sold og
'snted very low II applied for early
asFuando, Nils, Dss. %, isss. - = dsz Iet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10

- AbarbeT apprentice, aged eighteen,
eut ms masters throat, in Baltimore,
WIN razor. The youth was jealous Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
= The III known tIavel.

r7F The wen known traveller and IT,
fer1feur. N. Jules de Champagny, while
examining certain Euuscan walls and
rivers in Calabria, in October, was sur
prised by brigapds, v no conveyed him
and his companion 70 the mountains
They imagined his sketches to be military
plans Of tie country, and that lie was an
einissary Of the King Of Italy, who is
known 10 be resolved to sXtirpate these
bandits. His fate still, at last accounts,
was wrapped in uncertainty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10

THE DESTITUTE NEGROES IN TIE
SoUTH.-The agents of the Freedmen's 5
Bureau In different parts Of the South
have lately made numerous appeals to
the freedmeu's friends in New England
for relief for the destitute. 1t appears
that New England sends school marms
and school books, and there its charity
stops. The Boston AdUertiser tradical1
saws: The New England Freedmen's
Aid Society have received the following
appeal from North Carolina, which should
meet with a generous response:
"SUPT.'s OFFICE, BUREAU r. +. AND Al.
SALISBURY, y. C., Dec. 10, l>i5.
"I am induced 10 write YOU to see If
any clothing for women and children
formerly slaves can be sent here by the
benevolent society which you represent.
There are in my district, comprising
about fifty counties, Or-f two hundred
women, many Of them having young
children, utterly dependent upon the
Government for support. We can house
and feed them, but they need clothing
We can also draw clothing for the men.
but nothing whatever for the women.
"If anything can be sent, directed to
me, l viii see it properly distributed
among the destitute at Greensboro .
Charlotte and Salisbury. So far as l
know, the freed people in this district
have received nothing whatever from any
benevolent societies, save a few school
books. which VIII not keep them warm.
CLINTON A. CILLEN,
s'Brevet Col. L. $. Vols, superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
South & East of Chattanooga,
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Eastward Trains.

Or, and after WEDNESDAY, the sth instant
the trains on the Memphis and Charleston hlall
road will run DAILY, AS follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
GRAND CINsIsr0RY OF LoUTsIAN

GRAND CINsIsTORY OF LOUISIANA.
The annual Assembly of the Grand
Consistory of Sub. P. p, thirty-secoud
D., of the State Of Louisiana, was held at
Grand Lodge Masonic Hall on Wednes-
day, December twenty-seventh, when
the following election Of grand officers
was made. Harmony prevailing:
Wyn. II Perkins SD, n C0mmanderin Chief
John l. Lewis, sd, III nep'y Com. in Chief.
Hy. =. Buckley, 81, ID Lieut.. Commando.
sam NJ. Todd, glj, Grand CnapcelIo~
Edward Barnett. sd. Grand Treas -sr
W. Z. Coleman, I'D. Min. OF So. a.
Ben. de silva. 521, Grand Architect
Pascuel L grete, S2i, Grand HospItaIler
Emmett d. Craig, SD, Grand Master OF Ger.
John C. smith sd, Grand Standard Bearer
q. sOntag, SD, Grand Tyler.
The Inefiable degrees Of the ancient
and accepted Rite-Albert Pike Lodge Of
Perfection, number one, under the juris-
dictiOn Of the Grand Consistory Of Loui-
sianR, and controlling the Inetfable de-
grees Of the Rite held a meeting for the
election OF officers in the Grand Lodge
Hall on Friday, rwenty-second uitimo,
with the following result.
Emmet 2. Craig, $50. 7. p NJ
JOS. Z. HOrner, sd. ID. L. n.
J, c. Smith, SD. 5. ".
John A. Stevenson, SD, J. W
Emanuel B.eSsey, Soth, Treasurer
2, II. Pike, SD, Secretary.
Harmon Doane. SD. Orator.
Vim. C. Driver, NJ. &.
j. :. Carlton, SJth. {. OF q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
COTTON FACTORS.
Notice of Copartnorship.

HottcS ~ COpdFtstSfSfttp.
MEMPHIS, January lst, 1870.
A FTER q suspension Of u3y business for the
IA past three years, have the honor o. an
nounce 10 my friends and the public generally
that have this day formed a partnership with
Messrs- Bernard Bowling &ud Charles Ercks OF
this city, for the purpose Of transacting an I'M
porting and Wholesale Grocery and General
Commission business, under the style and frm
Of j. +. Frank q Co, at my old stand, No -
Front street. Thankful for the liberal patron
age bestowed upon me In former years now
respectfully solicit a kind continuance OF the
same. promising that no efforts shall Dee left un-
spared on the part Of the new House, 20 give
satisfaction TO all who may entrust IL with their
J. r. FRANK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-10
J. W. Hopkins d Co..
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Little Rock, Arkansas.

7 W. EOPKINS, formerly real estate broker
- and agent, at Memphis, Tenn. John W.
Faust, attorney at Law and general insurance
agent, and James a. Martin, land surveyor st
Little Rock, Ark offer theirservices TO the pub
lie generally Is Agents for the Collection Of all
Civil Claims, for the sale and Payment Of
Taxes on all Property entrusted 10 their care
All communications promptly answered. Mr.
Hopkins, Of this hrun, will be found in business
hours at No. l, Post Oflce Building, Office Of W.
Z. Barnett & Co, for a few weeks 20 come. We
have on hand large number OF Fine Planta-
tiOns; some for sale and some for rent. many OF
which are on the Mississippi, Arkansas, Qua
chita, SunhOwer and other rivers. and near the
same Large and Small Places Also, about Two
Hundred Thousand Acres OF Chicst Cotton
Lands, selected for actual settlement, all priced
Low, TeTy L0tC J. W. HOPKINS q co.
Memphis TenH Dec. 49, 1855. de20 lms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-11

TNTERNAh REVENUE STAMPS OF ALL
= denHnihalUis' '' '"4' - RULEFF & TWICHELL
! G.Evier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-11

ID EFERRINSa TO THE ABOVE WILL TAKE THLs
h opportunity of rendering my thanks to the pubna
for the liberal patronage extended to- the 8
Charles Hotel since its erectisn and to the patrons
OF the Sc Louis Hotel during my occupation or ~
and viii here inform them that the former has within the psss
the furniture thoroughly ceansed vanished and upho
stered would here remark to those not cognsan IN
these much needed improvements and with
the addition such furniture was requisite ne entire
establishment order and Will extend as many
comforts those who please 20 Tn
st. Louis Hotel passing through tne same snA
Bath houses will Be kept the old with table dhot
Ne' fi,Iaans Oct IN 1865 o. E. HALL
yu,gTE COPARTNERsHIP EXISTING BE-
i tween w McCOMBS, JOHN f. IRVINE and JOHN =
CAMERON, under the name and style Of MSCQABSs
n Irvine, dissolved on the 3lst ult.
Now Orleans, November 1, 1865. stS5
vV,HE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE TIL
| business Of the late of McC0MBS IRVINE 4 GO.
under the name and style of W. MCC0MBs Il co. ESa
~ ~ W. MoGOMBS,
JN0 r. DAMERON