davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
mn RANRRUPT RILL

From the National Intenigencerl
The New York World and other paper
| that favor a uniform system OF bank
ruptcy are mistaken in supposing tina
the bill which was lately rejected by tn
House viii not be revived and passed
Ii is no party measure, and was sup
ported and opposed alike by Republican.
and Democrats. The republicans whS
voted on the bill were equally divided
upon its to s..
The bill was lost on account Of the alb
sence Of f.ty-one members from theil
seats when the vote was taken. In s
full House it would have passed by a lie
cided majority, as il may yet do, before
the close OF the session.
II was taken for granted by the com.
mercial world and loyal public that the
bill, having passed the House at the last
session, and having failed in the Senate
only for want Of time, was to be enacted
a. this session, and its passage was. in
fact, only a mere matter Of form. The
subject had been fully discussed in Con-
gress, and BY commercial bodies, and by
both the debtor and the creditor interest,
and the measure wa mstured 70 the sat
istaetion OF all.
The demonstrations which have been
made in favor Of a bankrupt system and
Of the bill which was reported by Mr..
Jenekes, Of Rhode Island, from the
Select Committee on the subject, have
been more earnest and widespread than
were ever made in favor of any other
public measure.
The debtor interest is, Of course, in ia
vor OF the law; and Mr.. Jenckes pre-
sented to the House and TO the country
wHnnnH ~ nmAnH#w - nM- HEHH "
creditor Interest Of the entire North. be-
ginning with the Board OF Trade III fbe
city OF Boston, Endorsed by the Chamber
OF Commerce Of New York. ana further
by similar boards in Buffalo, Cleveland.
Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Louis
Dubuque, Cincinnati, etc, r-epresentinS
at least niRe-tenths, If not nineteen
twentieths, OF the creditor interest of this
country.
From the Southern States numerous
and most urgent representations have
been made in support OF the system.
The bill presented q common ground
up0n which debtors and creditors of the
North and South, Of the East and West,
could meet and arrange their affairs to
their mutual satisfaction.
Among the Northern creditors were
merchant princes who had large amounts
sill due to them from the South, but
who cordially accepted this law. They
were perfectly willing 10 meet their
debtors on this ground, and settling old
scores. 10 RESINS commercial transae-
lions with them. On the part Of debtors
there wss the same feeling. In the bis
tory Of the commercial world there has
never occurred q better exempliicstion
.of he mutual confidence and good faith
between the creditor and debtor classes
than this.
The ~unexecHted provision Of the Con
stitution for the passage OF a uniform
system Of bankruptcy IS one Of the most
important Of the whole instrument. The
trainers Of the Constitution fOresaw that
this must be a commercial country, and
that by reason Of its division into States,
the laws relative 10 debtor and creditor
would be various and unsettled, causing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
ANOTHER YEAR.


We commence, to-day, another year o
the enduranoes Of peace! Yesterday wa
the anniversary Of Gen. LESS surrender
from which may date the downanof tn,
Southern C~onfederacy; for, although the
surrender Of the two remaining armie.
under Generals JOHNSTON and KIRBY
SMITH did not follow until some weeks
later, with that Of the heroic army Of
Northern Virginia, it was plain 10 al
that the cause was lost.
We have had q year Of cessation from
conflict Of arms, begun i'm the hrst
place, long ago, in antagonism OF ideas.
To a very large extent-indeed, to its
whole exient-that conflict Of ideas is
ended by the decree ofwar, andthe acqui-
escence Of the people in the doctrine Of
the indissolubility Of the Government Of
the Union. State Rights remain, happily
defined In the Presidents Message TO
Congress as resting upon a basis indie
structfble IS the Constitution itself
but State S0UereigHh, in that absolute
sense. q belief in which on the part
Of the South produced the war,
is a dead thing Of the irrevocable Past, for
which there is no resurrection. Slavery
being only an incidental adjunct and
perishing with it, the original antsgo-
nism Of ideas, which caused the war, no
longer exists
But, in its stead, there has grown up
another conflicts Of ideas, which threatens
a change in the character of our Govern
ment, quite as gravely as did the other its
Unity-which imperils, indeed, the cause
OF free, democratic institutions. Shall
that too, bein the records Of the hereafter
s " lost cause2n God forbid, The loss of
separate independence in the South is q
local disaster, which may be borne, as Of
questionable desirable1ess in itself, or as
bringing after ii compensati0ns. But the
triumph Of anarchy and despotism over
that consummate system Of free Govern
ment, which a strict maintenance as il is
OF the CONSTITUTION Of the United
States will assure, would be q worldwide
calamity, with absolutely nothing to al
leviate If.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

The slaries Of the English Lords Of the
Admiralty are set forth in a pariiamen-
tary paper just published. The Duke Of
Somerset receives s4,666 a year; Sir F..
". Grey, el,S15 los; Rear-Admiral
Eden, ei,576 S.; Rear-Admiral Fran
shave, ei,568 S.; Rear-Admiral Drum
mond, 81 SOS 5s.; aud Mr. Fenwiek, NJ.
p. el,O00. Lord c. +. Paget gets e.
4s2 JOS. and Mr.. Roman, q ,5S7 a. sec
retaries. Mr.. Briggs, the chief clerk. gets
q salary Of e., 600 h year, and altogether
the salaries Of the clerks amount 10 E2l,-
SOP. In France the grand marshal Of the
palace, gfAnd almoner grand chamber
lain. master OF the horse, grand master
of the hounds, and principal master Of
the ceremonies, receive $1,000 francs a
wear each. The EmperOr's secretary re-
ceives 10000 francs, the principal secre-
tary 1900 francs, and the poiee-inspee-
tor Of Che Imperial residence q, 600 francs.
The Secretaries Of State and the Presi-
dent Of the Council Of state have each
100000 francs, and the principal s~eereta-
ries to the ministers from 1900 tO&,0OO
fraaes each. There are priyy
councillors having the rank Of ministers,
asho are each paid 10000 francs q year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

conformity with the principles herein set
forth and enumerated;
Now, therefore, +, Andrew Johnson,
President 0fthe United States, DO hereby
proclaim and declare that the insurrec-
ton which heretofore existed ia the
States Of Georgia, South Carolina, NiT-
GINA, North Carolina. Tennessee, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi
and Florida Is at an end, and Is hence
forth to be so regarded.
In testimony whereof have hereuuto e
my hand, and caused the seal OF the United
states TO be anixed.
Done AZ the city Of Washington the secord
day Of April, in the year 0four Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
IsEAL.l Eixty-siX, and OF the Indepcndenea
ofthe United States OF America te
nineteenth.
By the President.
WILEIAM II. SEWARD. sec'y ofState.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
ResiGent Nnffco

On the Chancery side OF the Common Law and
Chan ery Court OF the city Of Memphis, Tenn.
Attachment BIZ.
James N. Watt and Z. P. Noble, surviving
partners Of The late nrm OF Watt, Noble &
Mobly vs.. NJ. ". Caldwell, Margaret, Charles.
James, Latifia and Alexander Caldwell. the
widow, heirs at law AID devisseEof a. $. Cald-
well, deceased.
4 fFiDAVTT having been duly made in this
"a cause, that the defendants. Il. W. Caldwell.
Margaret, Latitia. Charles, James and Alexau-
der Caldwell, n the widow and heirs at law
and deviSees Of A. ). Caldwell, decreased. are
nOn-rssidents OF the state Of Tennessee, and
af1davit having also been duly made Chat ths
names and residences Of the other heirs at law
and devtsees Of A. =. Caldwell, deceased. are
and SannOtbe ascertained on diligent
enquiry, 10 is therefore ordered that the above
named defendants and the other heirs az law
and devisees OF said A. 5. Caldwell. deceased. be
required TO pieNd. answer or demur TO com
p~latnantS Dill. within the first three DAYS Of
the next May term Of this Court 20 be held 40
The Courthouse, in the CITY of Memphis, Tenn.
on the second Monday in May, 1855, or com
p~lainants' bill VIII be taken for confessed
AZ 70 them, and set FOR hearing exparte. and
that a copy Of this order be Published in the
Memphis APPEAL, a newspaper published in
the city Of Memphis, once a week for four sue
cesSiVe weeks.
A c~opy-AtJest.
ACGU STCN ASTON, clerk and master.
Estes & Jackson, soils. for com ~iainants.
ANAEnn HL NAMn Wrnwrf- Nam-Ha-HTm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

sSrA large amount Of the spirituous
liquors imported into the United States,
%purpOrting to be medicine, are said to be
in reality but slightly tinctured with
essences. The Secretary of the Treasury
has issued a circular to the custom house
officers to exercise unusual vigilance in
the detection and prosecution Of such
frauds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

Included in the above are a number OF
State bonds issued to railroad and turn
pike companies after the passage Of the
ordinances of secession, but which had
been authorized by the Legislature be-
fore that occurrence as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

IA The surface of Lake Michigan is
now considerably lower than it has been
at any time since 1883 and 1859. During
the past winter it has averaged but about
six inches above low water mark, being
something like eighteen inches below the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
proper -- s~3,S94,5g7 ss49,J5s s4,7A,16O
The following shows the amounts due in

The portion stated above as now due
are the bonds Of Is6I-64, amounting to
1864, l67.
The class " State Bonds Loaned in
cludes all those issues which have been
loaned on the security of the
work for which they have been
separately made, and also an issue to the
Agricultural Bureau. The following are
the details
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
a GARD
From The Adams Express Co.

C12 USS4rr. March Is 1850
Editors Cinciuna att Commercial,
Geaasme1-ws wish To make a pabEic ac-
acknowledgement to Msssrs. JOS j. HALL ECO .
ofthis sity, naaufacturer ofHALLs PATENT
CONCRETE IIREPROOF SAFES. for the
splezdtd manner IN which the SAFES Of their
make preserved their contents IN the late Opera
house fire. which destroyed cur office. We had
seven OF their SAFES, two OF them ofthe largest
size. al Of which stood the most severe tests to
which any freDrooi safes have ever been sub
jectsd. Al Ofthese safes fell into tire burning
mass OF ruias and wers then exposed 10 an In
tense beat from the burning debris watch sur
rounded thtm, for from orty-siz to enc hun
dred and twenty hours; yetau OK their cor
tents, which comprised an immense amount o.
money, bonds. siIvsrpIate, and other valuableS
restored 70 rs uuiutured. We ara, for this,
Of course. greatly pleased, and think that after
experience We can recommend them %
any one who may want a sure and certain FIRE
proof safe as being All that they recommend
hem 70 be. L.C WEIR.
Agent Adams Express Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

BE- By the late freshet at Milwaukee,
the dam across the ri ~er was swept away,
and several bridges were destroyed. The
mills and factories have ceased opera
tons in CONSEQUENCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

B~A. NJ. Phillips has been arrested
as being implicated in the alleged gov
eminent frauds at Nashville. He offered
bail to the amount of $4,000, but it was
rafISe1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

Er Mr.. John CulverhOuse, residing
near Davidson, Taylor county, Ga, COM
mitted suicide ON the I'd inst, by shoot
ing off the cap of his knee with a double
barrel gun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
JUST I!
4NB FOR SALE Low FOR CASH.

o. FIBKINS FRESH BUTTER
% Cases CARROTS SNUFF
81 Barrels and half barrels Orange Valley
Whisky.
50 Half barrels Y. @. Tar.
5 Bbls. Pure old Bourbon WhiSkv.
loo Boxes Messina Lemons ana Oranges.
80 Casks Bacon, clear sides and shoulders.
10 TierCes ROes =. g. Hams.
~ Boxes Davis do Breakfast Bacon.
so Bbls. Texas PeCans. extra large.
&0 Bbls Mess Pork aud Beef
80 Bbls and hall bbis White Fish.
Also. our Own Importstions OF.
50 Baskets, quarts and pfnts. "Boucba.
Fits & Co.'S" Bouzy " and Cabinet Cam
pagne.
100 Baskets, cts and Pts, 'Piper Heidsickp
Champagne.
So BoxesQts. and Pts, "Chas Fare siuery
50 Boxes, Qts. and Pts. "De st. Marceauxr
Champagne.
50 Gases, OTIS. and Pts, Olive OIL.
100 Cases 3 and \ Sardines.
lO cases Ciaret, various brands.
casks Us. aud Pts, " EobL. Younger &
Sons" Sparkling Ale.
5 Pipes Gomez Sancho" Table sherry Z
5 Pipes Old Port Wine.
Pipes ~. Denis Henry Mounie 4 Co.'S
COgnac, ISIS"
sPfpes "Pinet CastiHon & CO.. do lzO.
10 Pipes L Rochelle United PrcprietOrs"
CognRc, 1854.
5000 Havana Ssgnrs, various brands,
Besides q full assortment OF Goods usually
foundi IN our line, warranted fresh.
J. +. FRANK CO.
90 Front Street, between Madison s Court SITS.
aprSIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

I A'Oh X EN l.
Il a saw mil shingie machine snd three hun
dred acres Of cypress timber in DeSha county,
ARK quarter mile rom the river, and one
hundfed ana hfty miles from Memphis 70 rent.
or n partner wanted. Address o. =. sims. care
Ogden, .Io1ey & Co.. Bankers, 10 Jefferson st..
Aemphis Tenn. aps-3t@
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
Imporlani ensriss n - Rseon-irue.

f1ou CounuItfiee.
The following from I" Mac" the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Cincinnrti
Commercial, IS too good to be lost
am sorry to observe a disposition on
the part Of the Reconstruction Commit
tee to suppress, in the pretended publiea-
! ton Of Gen. Lees testimony, the most
important portion Of that distinguished
officers examination. / violate no con-
fdence in giving It. a. follows:
q. What kind Of shirts did you wear
during the war;
A. Calico, sometimes, and sometimes
wooden.
Q. You are married, are you not?
A. Yes, I am.
Q. Well, state 20 the Committee what
kind Of underelothing your wife wore
during the unholy strife.
A. / was not at home much Of the time
and can't say.
Q. What color was it?
A. I DON'T know.
@. Wasn't it gray?
a. / never took notice.
q. Don't you know that the ladies of
the South formed a secret cabal for the
wearing of gray petticoats during the
war?
A. I do not.
Q. Don't you think they wore more
gray than blue in the article Of clothing
to which we refer2
A. l do not know. Never investigated
that subject.
q. Is it true that the ome Of the
South wear jeff. Davis picture in their
bOsoms2
A. I never took notice. Should not
be surprised if some Of them did.
q. Do you think a Ereedmen's Bureau
agent would be allowed 10 marry into a
first family of Virginia?
A. If a young lady belonging to a first
family were willing, / suppose he could.
@. How long will it be before pumpkin
pies become a favorite dish ia the lately
rebellious districts?
A. 1 do not know. Some people like
them now.
Q. Is there not a great aversion to cod
fish, as q Yankee staple Of diet2
A. l do not know that there Is.
O. Do they like pork and beans in
Virginia?
a. Some people do.
Q. What's your opinion of Fenians ?
A / have not given the subject much
attention.
Q. How are you on schleswig-Hol-
stein?
A. I have not made up my mind on
that subject either.
Q. Which side do you sleep on?
A. The right side, generally.
q. Do Southern men generally con-
tinue to sleep in arms, Notwithstanding
the cessation OF the rebelIion2
A. Those whOare married do, 7 believe.
Q. Do those who are not married abb
stain from doing so?
A. l can't say that they all do.
R The ladies of Nashville are hold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
debts and
liabilities -.20 no .607 S.IGq.7f0 g5gT347

Original. Interests. Total
state debt proper. S3,ss4.G0 ss49.b53 s4,Ull6l
State bonds Ioaned-. Il cot, go 8, 7G9,507 7,75,5G7
bonds indOrsed-- 2,207,000 550,6S0 2,758,68l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
DIED.

A~LDRICH.-In tAls city on sunday. April S,
st 81 o'clock pm, LIE ALDRIcH. His remains
are deposited IN Eiswood vault.
st. Louis and Evansville papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

BS~There are only seventy eight daily
papers printed in Great Britsin and
Ireland, for the supply of thirty millions
of readers, and this is claimed as a great
advantage on the numbers ten years ago,
under the old stamp law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
MEMPHIS APPEAL
NJ Z HIS
TUESDAY ..s..s. APRIL 10. Isss.

THE PEACE PBOCLAsATIoN-We re-
produce the Presidents Peace Pnoclama-
ton, from the authentic official text.
The telegraphio copy was very impeE-
fs.4 b. r1urruT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
Desirable Cotton Farm
FOR SALE!

I OFFER FOR sale my entire plantation. situ-
L ated In the southwest corner OF Lowndes
county, Miss, two miles west Of Crawfgri sta.
tion, Mobile a Ohio railroad. I have eleven
hundred acres good prairie land, with SIX hum
dred 6cres In cultivation and under good fence.
me umbero on the place Is abundant and excel
lent. Wafer plenty in cisterns and pools. The
dwelling honss Il a substantial two story frnuie
with SIX large rooms, Besides cabins and OUT
houses there is a good gin house and press. l
viii sell my stock and provisions with the
place II desired. To any one wishing TO embark
IN the raising Of Cotton, 1 Oder superior Induce
ments. For further apply 70 me
on the premises, orAby letter Al Crawford Ga
ton, Ms EERRIL BROOKS.
March -, isA, ap6-lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
neCOMBS & CO.

A ful assortment ofths abcvp safsz an han1-
orders taken for Bankers Jsweis-s arf
Merchants safes OF every description. 81 their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
SPRINGS


THE Ipka Springs sre again open to the
a puO1ct and sre unsurpassed in removing
diseases. No healthier place IN America Only
seven hours ride from Memphis. Pleasant
drives Nlce fishing Good societv. Good
schools And unsurpassableu fe-giging springs.
save yourselves and families from the death
angel cholera, by coming TO Iuka's pine Clad
hills, For particulars eddTess
apo-Im MILLER,
Iuka Spriurs Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
NEW ADvERTIsEMTs.

r o. o. F.-There VII be work -
j. In The Decree Of Eebecca on
Abu1sia5 evening, lzA instant.
hfothoEs 4 string The degree con-
ferren upen their wives must make application
THIS finesdayl evening, IN No. 8. and to-m0r-
row ~ ednesdayl evening in Nos.
q BONNER, ". G. No. O.
u nDll-1l M- ]. Levi, ". @. Mo-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
ChaRecry Sale,
-oE-
Tuesday, May Let, 1888.

c. II. Smith etal W. J. ". vaught ct al.
Cbanoery side 9th Common Law d Chan
Gerry CouItoft the city ofMempois.
DY virtue ofaa intarfoeufary decree entered
~ In the above stated cause on the 18th day ui
January, IA5, j WllseH az public aaetl0n % the
highest bidder IN font Of the Courthouse dosr
the city OF MeaEhls.on tuesday, the LIST day
ofMay, 1866, between the hours OF 10 am. aud
u M, the following described teasehoId interest
t0-Wlt: a iea9ehOld interest for the term Of ten
Nenrs frOIn tie Ath Of January, 1853. described
a. follows, a lot er parcel OF land ID Memphis
Tennessee; % feet and rontiBg On Linden IT.,
being a part Of lot No. d, in block - being The
eastern part OF said lot, and running back
noUthwardlY 100 feet and adjoining the regi-
dence Of Jesse Moore, ESQ.
Terms cash. A. ASTON,
Clerk and Master.
ADrl .. l4fa. aBfOgds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

81 The New York conference Of the
Methodist Protestant church, now in
session in New York, has
Res0lred, That, inasmuch as treason
is declared to be the greatest crime
known to civil governments, and as upon
the leaders Of the rebellion rests the
blood of 100000 human beings, it is our
calm and settled conviction, u~ninfuenced
by passion, party strife or sectional pref
udice, that expediency, constitutional
law, justice and the Bible, all unite in
demanding that at least some Of the
principal leaders Of this rebellion be pun
ished with death.
The Chicago Times, commenting on
this resolution, says, The conference has
now in rehearsal, and will soon produce,
q tragedy in five acts, entitled the
" Butchers Revenge; or, the Blood
Drinkers Daughter" Between the acts
Christ's sermon on the mount viii be
read and it viii be proved hat the au-
thor was insane at the time Of its ut
teranee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

B@- Communication with Charleston
will be open on the 10th inst, by the
completion Of the Augusta branch of the
South Carolina railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

So The New York conference Of the
Methodist Protestant church, now in
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

A very desirable residence, well furnished
consuming SIX rooms, situated IN Madison
street A me store room lis by % feet. with a
nne cellar, on ID street. Lease and fixtures for
sale. c. M. POOI, n 100
apps I'm apr Iq Vain street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
REsoURCEs
LIABILITIES.

7, VS.. Morgan. Cashier ortre Tauu=-
Nations Bank q Memphis. d. aol emulF sEsa-
that the s5ove statement Is true. q Lac best or
ny knowledge and belieL
WALTER g A-OEGAN- :
STATE or Tzyu ssE-
EneIhy COG uC7-
sworn 70 and subscribed before me-, this -
day Of April. Isd-
aps u Al WHEELER EotH Pubic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
Notice.

A0CtGSs
4 LII persons indebted to F. n. Clark & Co.
n are requested 10 call and settle. or thelr
notes and accounts win be put IN the hands of
a collector, as IL is necessary for the settling OF
the estate Of I. Il. Clark, deceased.
J. :. WILKINS,
spl0lm Executor and SURVIVING partner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

Two large Rooms, suitable for whoIsaa1a
merchants or any other business. Also. several
small rooms. Apply on the premises 1872
NAN street, opposite OvertOn Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
Lo0K OUF FOR MeGIMPsETS
NE AeTC

Wiu be in the market ~ the 3th.
Which needs but q trial to prove its real ex-
celience-
LIST. This preparation recommends itself te
every tainily nom its many valuable proper
ties. II is free nom an deleterious Qualities.
and may be used without injury TO the skin, or
most delicate fabrics.
2d. IL saves labOr-almost snpercediag the
necessity Of rubbing; washing can be done ia
half the time.
Sd. flanneis and ceiored stufs can be washed
with the ease Of cotton or linen, without rub
ing or shrinking, and the color restored 10 its
original ~brilliancy. Manufactured BY
MCGIMPSET 4 co..
aps8pT 8t Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10
TOR LEASE

10 RENT-New House and Furniture
L Tor sale, No. 34 Ehird street, 70 Responsible
parties. A bargain viii be offered. Rsnt-Sl0J
per month Apply on premises. Possession
gwen immediately. Also. Offices and roomst to
rent. p. 4. HUGHES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

1901, $50 s226. 242 sI,8l7 Al
; ia7,l67 3s0l Isl, 9JS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-10

And al goods tom1ke NJ p welI assorted stock.
All Or whi-1 wNl Or .-H 80 the LOWEST
PRICES pOs-iblSas low astasy can De sold Ia
any house IA the city.