davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
NIX. srAssERRy To GOV. HAMurQX::
l. DErARrmssr OF SrarT

NIX. srAsRERRy TO GOV. HAMILTON. -
IA DEr,Rmssr OF Sram'
~ WASHINGTON. ID. e.. Aug. II, 1866 :
To s Eesncg AsDREw J. HAMILTON Provisional GorerHer
etAs Ss.s q zs,a' An''is. 7s1a: :. A.
OF the President of the United States the aud
duet Of the proper affairs Of State Of Texas may be 70
mitted constitutional authorities chcsea by The people
thereof without danger TO the peace and s,ety OF the
United States BY direction OF the President therefore you
are relieved fom the trust which heretofore reposed in
YOU Provisional Governor OF the state OF Texas when
ever the Governor elect shall have accepted and become qs
lied discharge the duties OF the executive Office You VIZ
toJy TO bis Exceency the elect You VIII please
give reply specifying the day on which this communicates
is received. :, a. =. .,,.... -
want hENRf oiAsbEhhi' Ac'i"s 'S'i''' "
Mr.. srAsBsRRy TO GOV. rARocKNoRroS.
Department Of State. Washington.
August II, leo6
To His Excelenoy the Governor Of the State OF Iex A.
SIR-By direction Of the President have tne nIncI
~ His Exoelsncy Andrew Hamilton Provisiona
Of Tefa whereby he has been relieved OF tne uo
rsnosed n rim directed 20 deliver into your
the papers and property Of the Govsra-
inert ofthe United States, whenever ne az r~,rsnreA
.sry in eectiug the early restoration ahS ss ~. 49,
rrosperty and welfare Of the State over "i'sa ~"
called TO preside. ., ...c.., IAN, moss obed-
lent servant psss, s,sBssRr Aching Secretary ofs.ate
GOV. r8RocKMORToS To NR. sTssBxsRY.
AUsrfs, Texas Aas. n, 1850.
III, Han n SrlyBsRRY Aeiag seertGSry % s1se ....S.x
SIN, Your dspsch OF the I:s IIs' receved $780,
The Provisional Government vas tsfreV over W en-
elect beg 10 sae President o. the ho, IN
by the people of of the lut poey anu
the most sksptca OF the tde OF tne pevp
General Government. Respectfully W. ihho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

C On ne inside pages Of to-days Issue 'rW be fonHd
Summer Correspondence; Literary Rerc'es, and hems'
La,o Iaieligence; Commercial Mr'tcTS,s and Idrfet
Reporis, and City Ac,oS Of importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

bundle during the war which would make more
senraon, if published, than his present communica-
ton 10 NJ Torney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

TERRACE GARDEN. Thriave. - .
THIS EVENING Al e-THEO THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL
GAHDFN CONCERT Programme varied every evening Sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

OLD BOWERY THEATER
THIS EVENING al 8-THE NlCOLO TROUPF-SPORTS OF
ATIAs-LiVING LADDER-AERtAL BARS. Roberto Ncolo
ths Wonder Of the Age, Mile Deplile and Nile. Rosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM - oop
DAY AND ENENING-1HE GOLDEN AX-FRlSkh rpE n
RLER-Mr g. l.. Fox sud ful company ONE hINDA'N'
THOUSAND CURlOSl1lES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

PERsoyAL-Odilon Barrot of the French Legauon.
is at the Brey00r. House.
In connection with the transfer of the street-cle<n-
inc contract, IT is open say that Judge James H. Aney
has enre ltrol the contract under the nc"
and thu. Mr. Thomas Acton not has bech reported
one Of tho parties 10 tho sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

WOODS THEATER.
THIS ENENING-T1IE HANLON BROTHERS-STAR COM
PAEY or GYMNASTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

BROADWAY THEATER . . -,
TuIS EYENlNG-RlCHELlEU-Mr James stark MI ~ W.
fs6inswel. Mir. John NunsH Miss Alice Glly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
OLYMPIC THFATEl

OLYMPIC THEATER 100, =, crp res
THIS EVENING stR-TilF fCE WlTCH-YOUHG ACTRESS
Mr. Lamb the Webb Sister. tie Fowler Sisters ana iu company
German Opera Cboru. gorgeous Finale IRE lii ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

We met John l.. Swift just after his return from
New-0rleOns, perhaps year ago In re ponss TO our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
WE LIKE HI,

The Pltdep Pres has been publishing record OF Mr.
Cymer tue Democratic candidate Tor GoVefnor OF fehnsy
vapia -. 80
We gather from the record that Mr. Cyme rom the day
that e Confederses crossed at GrceneJs into the
sn Jog Cumberland Valley became ardent ayoEed SYM
pattzer with the s,or and an ardent supporter OF .ae
Rebellion In other word he became socalled copper
head as fac, he bad always been before and refused 70
render aid in resisting the Invasion Mfr ClymeT also now
ready 10 take these rlor by the hand and TO assist them
10 assert their privileges under the Government
Now In humble opnion all these things are me very
hest that could be given that Mr. Cymer de-
series 10 be Governor Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
Rsfenssructed Tcxns.
RECONSTRUCTED TEXAS.

The following is the correspondence relative to the
transfer ofhe OF Texas the authorities chosen ~ the
people thereof;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
INTER GARnFN

THIS EVENING at 8-ODONNELLs MIssION-MT John
BrOughau j. C. Dunn w 5. AI3rews b. b Phillips T. T. Nor
rs. Miss L. Johnson Miss Mary Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
THE .rcnT OF srrraAcH.

To ne Edifor IF The " J. T,i,aF,
SIR: Will you please give me your definition OIL m
partial SsFrape Does II acude all and al women and
il yes az what agof Now think there hre some better qua
flied at ~ than Others 40 and some women good deal bee
than son men An answer throagb THf TEiSE Will obgc
Yours, AIfNASuTE NiL-ON
Voslias,oa Cro,sisg NJ. Aug. 20 lso6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
CITY NEWS

az John Young, Chief Of tho Detective Police of
'' cy was on tna yesterday before the lI Board Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
The UamingtOa (N.c.) Dispatch thus cOrects an
assumed mistake:

f"1 " "H''", Jul VIZ 11F'Ff'E'' -7
assumed mistake:
We tell 7B Press frankly and truy that not one man
in five hundred South rAo has e appearances
Of Sea,lan is anything else than good ex-Confederate
question the Decent portion OF onr population was unlf
ed That the desire to establish the independence Oh
sectioD
Defeated in the attempt to accomplish this they have re-
ucanty submitted 10 tie adverse decree OF destiny and have
accepted the inevitable without unmany refining. They
desire to honorable peace accomplished and harmony
But they have contempt Tor the men who pretend
ell to DO OF were for the Union throughout"
The same paper thus ayows its interest in the sue
cess of the Copperhead candidate for Governor Oh
Pennsylvania:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22
Amusemenis.
WALLACK's THEATER.

WALLACKs THEATER .,
THIS EVENING st8-SHAMUS o BRlEN Dan Bryant - ~
Davenport Chahe Fisher B. p Ringgod Geo lioaho ~
gan J. G Williamson O. T. Brown, Miss Rosa Cooke Mrs marx
Smith. Mrs John Seton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

The Rev Isaac W GoSeLER Baptist Ce'syman Of Eas;on Pa
who OF Company e. 27;h sud was wounded
ON the battle st0ney hi south Oaohna
Wocdord Of New York IN private letter as
aaid-" To his bravery IN battle and t cheerful Pauehe Hh
written poem on
eh Of the President sae has eady reached one thousand
doa The money thus secured 10 tue eieion Of bap
Chm IN E.4on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

MARyIE's NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER
FsK AND BURGLAR SILVER SAVES Highly ornamental an
warranted perfectly dry Also large assortment oil bankers anu
MARvrS Co. PCS B'dway. and 72l Chesnu,st. Phla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

A CAUTIoE.-The wonders wrought by butchers
oarsse ELVKLTR and its tremendous sale all over the country
have started qusck make limitations Every Druggist
knows this 70 he true imposed upon Buy DUrcHKRs and
You arss al right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

ARE You DISTURBED AT NIGHT
Aud broo frost by child suffering ard crying with the pain Of
cutting teeth, so 60 end bottle Of Mrs "NsLows
sooruIxe SYRUP relieves the ,ls Sufferer Immediately 1t
cures wind collie regulates bowels aai is perfectly safe in ali
cases. Thiriy-dve bottle
A SUBSTITUTE FOR Coal WOOD AND PEAT
and BErTEs PATENT
ARrIFoIsL FUEL.
Rights lor sale. Apply TO HALsrED LISTER
No. lS Broadway
C. EDWARDS LESTER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

QugRu's DRSToPHILE, for the Teeth, combines the
virtues Dntihce IN one ARTcLE-Pu1hes the breath
Besui6es and Preserves the Tech Price, 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

TRUSsEs ELASTIC STOCKINGS SUsPBNsoRY BAND
Iaes SUPPonrgRs 6c-MAEsH Co.'S Radical Cure Truss Ohio
oplv Al No Veseysi. LADY attendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-22

FLoREEcE LoCK-STITcH SEwING-MAcHINEs-Bes
IN The wedd FLORENCE sEwISe-MAcHISE COMPANY,
No 5O5 Broadway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
SILK ROOM.

Plain Black silks, from 81 Is to 50 50.
Rep and Corded silks, from 81 to s..
Colored eros de Maps, eros de Rhines, at all
prices.
Evening Velour do. in beautiful shades.
Striped and Checked do, at lowest prices
Toulard and Ponge do, in entirely new shades
and styles.
Chinese Grenadines, checks and stripes.
English do, checked and figured.
French do, broeaded and striped.
Eugene Grenadine Robe, new.
Alpine striped Pine Apples.
Grenadines de Ernani, in all shades, both
plain, figured and striped.
Organizes and Jsconst Lawns, entirely new.
do do Robes a. Volante.
Printed Null a Ia swiss, in most beautiful
eolors and figures.
Striped and figured Perehales Gbest qualityl by
the yard and in robes
Printed Linen Lawns and Cambrics from
medium quality to rial grassbleaeh.
Real Lame Lace F0inte, in white and black.
Black Lace Points, from s. TO 500.
Black silk Basques, Basques and Arculers,
from SIS to $50.
A large variety OF Zephyr shawls and
Rotondes.
A large variety Of Grenadlne Shawls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
Monday, Nay 21St, 1866.

Chancery side of the Common Law and Cham
cery Court of the city of Memphis
John h M~oClanahRn, ct al, rs. Samuel B. Lee,
ct al.
DY virtue Of an interlocutory degree entered
ID in the above mentioned cause. November
term. 1865, of said Court. / will sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder in 'front.' of the
Court House door in the city OF Memphis on
Monday the Dist day of May, 1855, between the
hours of 10 and II m, the following described
real estate, viz: A lot OF ground of9 52-l00 acres
in Shelly county, part of the MOsby tract, be-
ginning at a stake al the point where the lot OF
ground of u acres recently sold by John p.
Trezevant 20 j. II. Unthank Leon Trousdale
and Levi Joy join each o~ther-thence west with
said line 10 chains to a sIake-thenoe nearly
north IA chains 3 inks 20 q ~stake-thence nearly
east 10 chains 10 a stake thence south "a chains
p links to the beginning, except the i've acres
sold of of the east side OF said lot TO A. J.
Wheeler.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit OF 8 months, bond
with good security taken from purchaser and a
lien retained.
AUG USTON ASTON, clerk and master.
By Benz. Colman, L. c. & NJ.
April 20, 1854. ap2l ids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
CoNanassIoNAL PROcEEDINGs.

WASHINGTON, April g7.-House-Mr.
Price, from the committee on Pacific
railroad, reported back, with amend
McEts, q bill granting lands in Iowa and
Missouri for the State Line railroad, 1t
grants ten sections per mile on either
side Of the road, which is about go miles
long.
Mr.. Stevens Substitute provides that
no warrants for said lands shall be issued
by the government in advance of the
construction Of the several portions of the
road required by the charter,
Mr.. Fanrsworth made an argument
against the bill, referring to the active
exertions Of the lobby agents in manip-
ulating the Chicago board of trade, and
procuring from it a circular requesting
the aaeI40vIs fFom Illinois to vote for the
bill. He had made a Computation Of the
amount for which the United states
would he liable under this bill, and the
amount was $50, 0l5, 900. He sent down
to the desk and had read an extract
from a pamphlet published ~ the direc-
tors Of the company, estimgang the value
of the lands granted at si7IdG0 600, and the
entire cost Of the road at one hundred and
twenty millions, leaving to the share
holders a clear profit OF three hundred
and hfty-three millions and six hundred
dollars. This, he said, was the repre-
sentation when the company wanted 10
attract capital. And Est it comes TO the
congress now askiDgfor further subsidies.
The object sought for in the passage Of
the bill was a speculative one, in order
thAr Uns present directors might sell out
as Others had done, He did not believe
the country needed a second railroad to
the Pacific, and he thought it better that
me seventy millions asked for should
| he used in digging a canal across the
Isfbums, connecting the waters Of the
Atlantic with the Pacific. He had not
the Slightest idea that this company
sgo,,Id mild the railroad. 1t would sim
nv seu out It's charter. The last COM
ppanv had sold its interest for one hundred
1 nd sixtv thousand dollars, and their
| charter. after the passage OF h bill
would be worth millions Of dollars.
When he said the execution was made
by lobby agents and unprinelpled adven-
| t1rers. he distrusted the whole thing.
Mr.. Boutwell, said there was no war
rant in the constitution for appropriating
money for such purposes.
MI. Donnelly suggested that the CEN
trail Pacific agents were lobbying against
the bill.
Mr.. Dodge addressed the house in sup
port Of the bill. He proposed to consider
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01

I. ". DAwsON
or Memphis.
P. W. SEMaEs, Of New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01


We ask the attention of our municipal
authorities most urgently to the meas
ures taken in London 90 secure c.eanl-
mes. in connection with slaughter houses.
It may not be practicable at once, to pro
vide quite as many precautions against
deleterious influences that are hahitual
10 slaughter houses and shamhles Of the
old style yet, assuredly, with proper
energy and resolution, we may approx
mate sufficiently close for practical pur-
roses. bv a modified adoption Of the
following ordinances
Every slaughter house must have an
asuhaltum floor, or be paved with stone
laid in cement and inclined, with canals
conducting 10 common reservoir.
Ttmust be thoroughly drained and pro-
vided with . trap syphou exit pipe, Gov
cred with a grating, the bars OF which
must be n0tless than three eIEhths OF an
inch apart.
IL must be provided with an abundant
zTDDIv Of water, and be thoroughly
washed each day.
II must be well ventilated, and in a
vav not 70 disc0mmOde the ueighb0r-
80 pit for the collection Of blood, or for
a1v purpose whatever, is permitted on
on the 18th March and in the fall
and more frequently, II r~equired-tae in
terror. including the stables must be
w-hitawsshed % the height Of ten feet
md in midsummer the whole wall must
be whibened.
All blood. fat. hides and refuse Of ami
mails killed between the hours Of 8 pm.
and 8 am must be removed before 3
O'Clock an. The refuse from animals
killed between o am, and s pm. may
be removed between s pm. and mid
night.
Every slaughter house must have It's
Uroner stable, separate from the room
where the meat j. kept. Nominal may
he kent in the stable longer than twelve
hours, and calves viii not be permitted
there between the hours Of SPIN and o
am.
These are judici0u. rules, and are
worthy 10 be copied here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01

Ed30rAppeal: lam glad that you have
called public attention to a subject Of so.
much interest to the people Of Memphis.
A system Of water works was about to
be in~augurated just before the war
commissioners were appointed, eHgi-
neers consulted, and the works were adj
vertised to be let to the best bidder.
Considerable research was made as to
the best plan to be adopted, but no dedn-
tie action was taken by The city before
the whole proceedings were abandoned
in consequence Of the political troubles.
Severa, projects were before the commits
sioners.
First, raising a mound en- the bluff
near the cotton factory, thirty or forty
feet in height, and large enough for two
or three reservoirs, so that the water
pumped from the river might be drained
from one to the other to filter il before
enteriag the A2ips leading into the city.
Second, TO dam Wolf FlVG scRfe twelve
miles distant and bring the water through
a brick conduit to the city. This was
thought to be more economical and pr8c
tea. if a sufficient supply Of water
could be opts.Gcd from that source,
but it was believed ~ - aCphtful
Another idea was TO dam the foot OF
Hatcnie lake, 20 as to retain the spring
flood, thereby furnishing an abundant
stpplv Of clear water, which WCgld re-
ouire a smaller and less expensive resell
voir. Still another was to erect a large
iron tank on a pier OF masonary some-
where in tue navy gsrd, and let every
consumer provide his " hitef. One
objection to this was the difficulty o.
keeping the tank full in case Of any accl-
dent to the machinery.
1t was believed by some that a series
Of immense wells, along the bank of
W0lfriyer, south Of the cotton factory,
and undef the bluff, sunk TO a depth Of
same twenty feet below low water marx,
would afford an ample supply OF pure wa
ter. but il was found, by an experiment IN
a small way, that the fine sand wouldtol u
low the perc0latiOn of water and o NIL
up the wells, Lot me now suggest
another plan OF supplying can eg WITH
water. II is an experiment. l-cohiessi
bot q cheap one, compared with the I'M
portanes Sf.n alccess. They have sue
ceeded in several other places ana why
not heFe2 The town Of Aberdeen, MISS.
bas fonr Of them. From geological
data there Is iistle doubt that seven or
eight hundred feet would reach a basin
RAT would afford . perennial stream
tbaf would dow above or tallest
houses. II successful, this gould be
onr most practical water works.
Faeh We'll would cost but five or six
4 tbonsand dollars, compared with the cost
in other cites, and Gka @e not form 8
sort Of Joint stock company . tfy one
I al them ?. Will not the city subscribe
one-ilsf and individuals the other2 Let
US Nv 1t, AhlAslAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01

10 RENT-Ssw House and Furniture
= Ior sale Ma so laird street, to rss0onsih;s
parties q bargain viii be offered. Rsnf-s1n
Psr heontn. apply on premises. Posss,Eion
YEA hmmeoiateiy. Also. ofioes and roorns %
-o1- p. i. G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
DRY GOODS.
GRAND OPENING DAY,
Tuesday,April 18th

ME take this opportunity Of announcing to
our numerous patrons and Others, whose self
interest Will in future induce them 10 visit fire.
quently-that while we have disappointed a
very great number Of ladies by our falling tuP
to the presently to supply the immense demand
for Spring Goods, We have on the other hand
more than ten-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 Dust arrived have been selected from the
cream ofvery latest imprrtatiOns in New York
and viii be found to be entirely different, both
in style and novelty, from anything in the
city: Politeand attentive young men viii dis
play them to the ladies' Of Memphis and public
generally, who are respectfully invited TO
examine and Judge for themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01

FORTUNE TELLING--MADAM
il ANNA, would respectfully inform the ladies'
and gentlemen Of Memphis and vicinity, that
sine has lately arrived and has taken rooms in
the Webster Block. No. 1879 Main street, rooms
on the third floor, where she can be consulted
on the past, present and future. VIII pursue
stolen or lost property, etc, etc. Hours from 8
until y m. and from ? until 2 pm. aDi-Ime
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
Attnchnacnt Notice.

Law side Common Law and Chancery Court
Of the city Of Memphis.
CLERKS OFFICE, April q, 1855.
j. 7. Earl, plaintiff, vs. r. Chapman, defendant
A FFIDAVIT for attachment having been
- made in this case in pursuance OF Section
800 of the Code Of Tennessee, and attachment
having been issued and returned by the proper
officer Levied, etc" on the property of the
defendant, r. Chapman. It Is therefore
ordered, that said defendant appear at the
Courthouse in the city of Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the second Monday in JUNE next, and
defend this suit, or the same will be taken FOL
confessed rs to him and the case set for hearing
exparte, and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once a week for four consecutive weeks
in the Memphis Daily APPEAL.
JOHN DONOVAN, Clerk,
A Oopy4
PIX & Adams, attorneys for plaintiffs,
m"nNL.lnMAWLW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
~-WEFKoPOLETAN POLICE

The bill We publish in anothercolumu,
proposingto sever the management Of the
police Of this city FRONT its general munich
psi administration, possesses very great
interest," for our citizens. Most especially
is il Of interest to those Of them who pro-
nose 10 serve their Acknowledgement in
the capacity Of Mayor and Aldermen.
It takes away a vast amount Of the pa
tronaye Of the Mayor, and strips that
f1nctiouary-wh0ever he may be-oi
much Of the power Of ~rewarding those
friends who may have been Instrumental
In his election, and transfers it to the
central Executive department Of the
state at Nashville. In q re-
spect. the measure viii be q good
one.i in freeing our municipal affairs from
the Influences Of this local thirst for
place: but whether the remedy viii no,
produce a more widespread ulcer on the
body polite, BY the transfer Of this pa
tronage 10 the Governor Of the State.
remains 90 b. seen. The system is in
operation in New Tork-from the stat
utes Of which state the present bill is
substantially copied-and has, We be-
lieve. worked satisfactorily there. Hav-
ing Ifflle OF no voice I'm the matter, we
can only give the legislation as it may
be enacted, and wait to see what We
shall see
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
TO Contractors.

PROPOSALS TO grade the church lot on
brick for the house, and lay them in the walls,
will be received by the undersigned for fifteen
days. Proposals TO grade must be with the
furnishing of the brick, and may be added to
the laying Of the brick, or in two separate pro-
petitions. The COMMITTEES are not bound to the
lowest, nor any bid, unless they are united.
A. I. LACEY,
II. q. DENT,
BEN. MAY.
COMMITTEES Central Baptist Church.
April 6. 1866. apS-I5t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-05-01
DRESS GOODS.

A splendid stock Of PopIins. and black and
colored Alpacesss
Checked Challies, in all colors.
Tambouri Stripes, Lyons Checks, equal to
silk.
Lastrena, in beautiful ms delicate shades.
Checked Alpsceas.
A large ASSORTMENT of French, English and
Calicoes.
French, English, Scotch and Domestic cling
hams and Ehambrays.