davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-25

TWENTY. THREE.-There were twenty
three Republican members of the Legist
lature opposed to the Negro Suffrage Ress
Olution It is safe to assume that there
is q like proportion of the voters Of tho
party-say one-fourth of all-who have
q like repuguance to the measure. Of
tho Legislators, some were made drunk,
some were frightened by threats, and
others. probably bribed to give the meas.
ure at last their assent. But we don't
believe that these influences can be made
to control voters. However, we will see.
A CHOICE LABoB.-The Radical party
has done great deal of dirty work in its
day. But il has lately been engaged in
it's most repulsive, disgusting job, A
drag. net has been spread over the whole
country, and men are invited to come
forward, and are brought on the slightest
suspicion to testify against the President
Of the United States. General Halpine
was summoued to give evidence about the
character Of a private conversation be-
tween him and the President. So that
even the private talks of the Chief Mag
istrate OF the Nation are to be used, if
possible, to get evidence on which malice
and malignity may do their slanderouS
Werk.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1867-04-25
Organize! Organize!
DEMOCRATIC
ORGANIZATION. N.
CAMPAIGN CLUB!

In pursuance of suggestion Of the Demo
cratic State Central COMMITTEES, the DemOc'
r.cy Of the several Townships in VintOn
County are hereby requested to assemble al
the usual places of holding elections, in the
.ovarol Townahins on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14

AHe AuhdaA oApSHSSS O
ment ave reached the frightful sum of
three hundred and eighty millions Of DOT
lars. While one hundred thousand per.
sons In South Carolina have not tasted
meat in thirty days, arspaclous tyranny
has collected q tribute of three cents on
every pound Of cotton and forty cents on
every pound Of tobacco raised in the
South, and thus diminished to the same
extent the consumption by the people
Of the South Of the imports and manu.
features Of the North. The trade Of the
North is proportionably lessened, and the
downward progress OF the mercantile
community towards bankruptcy aeeele.
rated. Injustice and revenge are expen-
siye Injuries for nations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
No


Provisional G0v. Perry, of South Car
olins, has written another letter against
calling q convention under the military
set. He argues that II called it will be
the first step toward q general division
OF landed property among the negroes.
He says Il j. against nature and reason
20 suppose that an ignorant msjority viii
not pursue their own interest regardless
OF right. Thousands of u~nprineipled
whites will unite their destiny with the
negro for the sake Of spoiis and pluBdsr.
He thinks Is better that congress should
eonfscate the lands than that such
d~egradatiOu should be voluntarily ae-
ce8ted, and says he viii live under s
military government, no matter how
absolute and despotie, sOOne than vote
for q BegTo government for South Caro-
lima, which every man viii DO who
votes for a convention. He advises
every man who is not disfranchised, as
he values his life, hsnor and property,
and the peaee Of society, 10 register
promptly and to vote, ind8rsing on his
ticket "no convention"
We are glad that there IS one man in
South Carolina who has not come
down. like MARTIN ScOTT's raceOon-
II South Carolina does not follow Gov.
ernor PERRY's advice, she will, we do
verify believe, repent it in tears and
blood.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
--LATEST
BY
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
RECHM0ND.
Jefferson Davis Brought Before
the United States Court.
He is Released from Custody
on SiO,000 Bail.
Horace Greeley. Augustus
ScheIl, and Others on
His Bond.
Many ether KameS--Mr. Davis
Warmly Congratulated.
Dismissal OF the Mississippi
and Georgia Cases---NO
Jurisdiction.
Many ether Names--Mr. Davis
Warmly Congratulated.

RICHMOND, May 13.-The United
States courtroom was PACKED this morn
ing. A military guard vas placed around
it, and a.strong police force inside. There
were about twenty ladies present, and
about fifty negroes. Abouf. eleven O'Clock
Mr.. Davis was brought in and took
his seat near the prisoners box
with Gen. Burton and the United States
marshals. A servant accompanied him.
Mr.. Davis being seated near an open
window, remarked g It's a little cold,
isn't ib?" He was then removed to q
seat hear his counsel, in front of the
judge. Gen. Burton then returned the
writ of habeas corpus, which was
read, and the Judge compliment
ted Gen. Burton on Obeying
the law, and relieved him OF the custody
of Mr.. Davis, and the marshal imme-
diately served on him a bench warrant
to answer the Norfolk Indictment Mr..
O'Connor then spoke of Mr.. Davis long
Imprisonment and feeble health, and
asked that he be bailed. There
being no opposition on the part
of the prosecution, his bail was
fixed at SIO,0 e0. The Judge
announced his readiness to accept bail,
and stated at the same time that the
responsibility of the delay in bringing
the case into court rested On the govern
merit, and not on the district attorney.
He also said that half Of the amount Of
the bail should be given by persons re-
! siding in the state Of Virginia. The Sc
curities then came forward, Horace
Greeley being among the first, followed
by Mr.. Schell, Of New York and Mr..
JOcklin, of Philadelphia, and others. A
number of gentlemen residing in Vir-
ginia, offered their anne Mr.. Davis
was then congratulated by several
friends, but there was no demonstration
or noise of any kind, and after giving
bail to appear at the November term Of
the court, Mr.. Davis was taken In q
coach to the Spottswood house.
WASHINGTON, May I3.-The case of
Virginia VS.. West Virginia, regarding
jurisdiction V e certain counties, was
continued.
The Georgia and Mississippi cases
were dismissed for want of Jurisdiction.
The decision will be delivered hereafter.
BALTIMoRE, May l3.-Mexican ad-
vices state that Vera Cruz is still closely
invested by the liberals, though but few
houses had been injured, and there was
no probability OF Its capture unless by a
disagreement among the imperialists.
LOUISVILLE, May l3.-The river is
falling, with seven feet nine inches in
the canal by the mark.
The city Of Mexico is still invested by
Deaz, but it is the intention Of Mer-
quez to defend it at all hazards. The
beseiged number 1900, and the fall OF
the city was considered certain, as hun
ger would soon compel the beseiged TO
capitulate.
lowing to some detention the late
Eastern report was not received in time
for the morning press.-REPl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
mAsoNIC rnIBUrE OF aEssECr.


DSCEOL4, Mississippi County, ARE.
We, the committee appointed as a regular
meeting TO draft suitable resolutions expressive
OF the feeiiogs OF this Lodge, at the recent
death OF Brothers &. " R5wLEr and Lawson
3. BEDFoHD, begleave to submit the following,
to-wit
WHEREAS, It has pleased the All-Wise Arch
itect of tue Universe TO call from our midst our
highly esteemed and beloved Brothers. &. ".
RsWLET and LAWSON Il. BEDFORD, by which
dispensation society has lost two useful mem
bers, Free Masonry warm and jealous advo-
Gates. and their much to be lamsnted families
sf.ectiOnats husbands and fathers, 10 is with
feeling OF deep sorrow that we acknowledge
the A-TI-Omnipotent Hand that has removed
our Brothers fE. W. RswLEr was born January
IS, isis died February g, 1867 and LAWSON H.
BEDFORD born June 7, 1905 died January z,
1871 therefore, be it
ResalDed, That whilst we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to the decree which has called them
nom this word OF sorroW, we sincerely mourn
and deplore their loss.
Resofued. Tha in the character and moral de-
portment OF our beloved Brothers we recoE-
nized all the attributes OF noble and truthful
men and Nelson's.
Resolved, That eur fraternity tender their
heartfelt sympathy to thelr much oereayed
families and relations, and humbly commend
them to that All-@-se Providence a" WhO doeth
al things vel, n"a n tempereth the wind 10
the shorn lamb"
wesr the usual badge Of mourning for thirty
Bssolped. That a cory Of the foTegoing resolu-
tons be sent 10 the Mem phls APPEAL for puo-
LEGATION. and that a copy Of the same be iur-
nished the respective families OF the deceased.
". A. IRWIN
JANE MATHEWS,
JAMES a. WILLIAMS,
COMMITTEES on Resolutions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
AaKET

NEW ORLEANS, May IS-Cottou
easier sales, $500 bales low middling
25@26c, receipts. 1890; exports, s43s.
Gold 1855. Sterling, I4GaI431. New
York sight, par to Ba{ premium. Sugar
duh fair lie; choice, 1S{. FermentiHg
mOlasses, 4Gc prime, re. Flour dun
superfine, Sl3. Corn sc lower since Sat
urday yellow and mixed, 81 40; white,
81 As. Oats firm, 924@95c. Pork firm
mess, S24 SO. Bacon ia fair demand
shoulders, Gle rib sides, 12tGI32; clear
sides, 13c. Lard quiet but very firm,
I3@I4lc.
C~INCINEATI, May 13.-Flour quiet and
unchanged trade brands, S14 25@I6 50.
Wheat dull and nominal. Corn unset
tied and lower; mixed, 93c. Oats dull,
T2673e. Cotton quiet, sc. Whisky
firmer aud higher, g 2S g bond. Pork
duh, SO 30. Bulk meats are q shade
lower. Bacon unchanged shoulders,
SE89c; sides, 16891lC; sugar cured
hams, 154e, Lard firm, 127e. Groceries
quiet and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, May 13.-TObacc0 sales,
12S hhds; light Tugs, s. p; mediuus
leaf, SIS IS. Superfine flour, SlOGiI.
Corn lower, sheIled white, 81 IOGI Il
delivered ear, $50 delivered. Oats, Sic
in bulk. Pork, SD 50; bacon shoulders,
Gle packed clearsides, 12Ic. Lard In
t%ierees, lie. Raw whisky, g %. Cot
ton, 22@23c.
ST. LOUIS, May 13.-Tobaceo kEaetiye
and unchanged. Flour firm, BSt mae
tive superiHe, S1l@l2 So for extra, and
SIS 20 for double extra. Wheat, low
grades dull and heavy. Corn heavy
and lower, 81 OT61 Is. Oats declined to
SS@9i3c. Provisions dull. Mess pork is
held at so 1902 so. Bacon shoulders.
55@SIc clear sides, I35e sugar cured
canvassed hams, bic; lard dull.
Whisky, s. 25, free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
oar Stock Consists Of

Prints, Bleached and Brown Domestcs
Bleached and Brown 81, "a and lQ4 Sheet
lnSs, 81 and lOt Linen
Bed Ticks, Cotton Checks, Plalds and Stripes
C~Otiouades and D~snabErgs.
All kinds Slack Cloth. Doesiun and Fancy Cas-
simeres.
Bleached and Brown Table Linen, new styles
Linen Lawns, Plain and Fancy Irish Lineas
American and Scotch Ginghans, Pink, Blu,
and Buff Jhambrays.
Solid Black, Colored and Fancy Dress silks
new styles Dress Goods.
New French Pereales, White and Figured Mar.
settles.
New styles French Jgconets and Organizes
new styles Grenadines.
Black and FANCY CoIosed Alpacas, new styles
Cheap Lawns.
Kid Gloves, ali colors, the best make, SILK Ants
AID Gloves.
Pain and Embroidered Corsets, English, Ser
man and American Hosiery.
Sllz sacques aud BasG1es, White Goods Of 81
kinds, IOwes, Napkins and Wine Goth.
Ladies' and Mems Linen Handkerchiefs. La
die Hemstitched, Embroidered, Initial and
Lace HaadkerehieE
MarefIes Bed ana Crib Quilts.
New styles Hoop skirts, Ladies' and Chi1dren's
shoes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14

"The thirtY-fourth anniversary Of fine
American Anti-Slavery Society we
held IN New York on the IN Instant
The attendance wss quite large. WrN-
DILL PHILLIPS, who presided. was chief
speaker. Resolutions were adopted fbst
the nation owes il 10 its self respect AMI
Justice, 60 further the security and nres-
ent safety Of the eOlored G 10 IN.
peach and remove the traitor OF ~
White house at once. Every ho1,r
Congress delays that action, Il IN.
suits the nation, disgraees its Law
ieopardizes its future, DELAYS ipsl
tIce and makes more innoeent
blood cry TO Con against us. fbst
We urge on all friends Of freedom ia 49,
! Sigjlsnt and ceaseless wateh on NJ
S1nreue Court and the present efforts ~
rsbsis TO make use Of il in order to biocL
-, wheels Of the Government. fhs4 =
- meassre Of eOnfiseatiOn and ~
stou Of cOnfiscated land among ~
an-oss Is an act OF Justice to them ami
liner rebel owners Of the land. ana
.nS, y Seeryjty 70 his other rights aud -
VIII .tion itself .tEEz
ghat is the programme large
aS,,a Of ~confscstioD, and the division
s-@~essated lands smOng the uegrOss. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
H-sovEENOR TsHAM @. HARRIS.

We have been allowed the pleasure Of
perusiag a letter from ex-GOv. HAIRS,
written st Liverpool, England, on the
18th Of April ult.
Tie Governor reached Southampton
on the Seth ult, from Mexico, and pro-
poses To engage in the commission bust
ness in Liverpool, and remain there per
manenty. He says that 100000 bales
Of cotton were shipped from the United
States to that city last year, besides large
shipments Of tabaseo-6na other aTticSes
OF commerce, al Of which trade has to
pass through the hands Of Commission
merchants there.
The Governors idea is 10 do 3 strictly
Commission business, and to give to it
his undivided personal attention. He
proposes to do the business on terms as
favourable as any other house in Liver
pool viii DO it. be viii at once open an
Office, II be al have positive assurances
Of even q sInsli business the business
there is simple, and very easily done,
Rnd the only difficulty is to get the con-
slgnments.
We do not see any good reason Why
there should not be q direct trade in cotton
between Memphis and Liverpool, with
out the payment OF half q dozen differ
ent charges on the way st New Orleans.
Why could not the cotton be pressed
here, insured here, &c Liverpool, and be
delivered from the steamboat that loads
with il here, on board the Liverpool
ship al New Orleans ? We should think
that 8 profitable connsxion might be
made between one OF more houses here
and one in Liverpool, and that very
many planters would prefer selling their
cotton in that market on their own ac-
count, to selling it here or in New Or
leans. Bills drawn against the insured
cotton would furnish the mean for pay
ing the planter part Of The price OF bis
crop on its delivery here. The ocean
telegraph is notwithstanding commercial
and monetary affairs in many respects,
and Liverpool dealers can purchase cot
ton here, by telegram, as easy as they
formerly did on the quays OF their own
city. Why should there not be direct
trade between it and Memphis We
write with great ~difidence on this sub
ject, and shall be glad to see it discussed
in eur columns by some Of those mrch
more competent to consider it than we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
10 THE READERs OF THE APPEAL


M constantly charging circulation OF me
APPEAL, and the generous support given 10
both the Daily and Weekly issues BY city and
country, assure the prOprietors Of the general
approval by the public Of is course since II
came into their hands.
It's Past IS the pledge it offers for the Future
II VIII continue 20 endeav0ur, in acesrdance
with the motto which 1t hiss adopted, 20 say
those things only that are true and honest II
has but q single Client, the People ofthes south
and 1t viii endeavor 10 advise lis readers
wisely. In that It msy often fail but its opln-
ions shall always be honest and considerations
az least
THOSE TO whom its conduct Is entrusted VII
continue to endeavOr TO make the APPEAL &C
ceptabie to is readers, and desirable as q me
diam for advertising. The Masonic column
~iu e1utinue to appear every Sunday, with
other reading appropriate to thai day; and the
proprietors hope, by close attention 70 the az
fairs Of the papers and Office, TO stin entltle Il
70 the support and confidence OF the people, on
which alone il depends
JOHN 5. c. HOGAN 4 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
och PLATFORM.

LOYALTY to the Union Of the STATES
FIDELITY to the Constitution in its truf
extent sDd meaning Obedience to sn'
maintenance Of all laws, State and Ma
tlonsl, constitutionally enacted.
RESISTANCE to Tyranny, Usurpstior
and Oppression, Of man or many
and 10 all e-neroaehments upon the right.
Of freemen or Of States, or upon the JUS
and Constitutional prerogatiyes Of any
Department Of the State or Nstiona
Governments.
RESTORATION Of disfrRnchised citizens
to all rights and privileges Of which they
have been disseized.
PERPEfUAL ASSURANCE to the colored
rsce Of all the rights Of freemen.
No REPUDIATIoN by State or Nation
OF any honest debt.
No ESTABLISHMENT Of Military Des-
potisms, no euthroning of martial law
no suspension of the writ of Habeas
Corpus, no Staying OF citizens by Mill
tary Commissions, no lsttres de cachet-
in time Of peace.
STRICT EXPERIMENTATION Of the Military
to the Civil Power.
No STANDING ARMIES of States in time
OF peace.
APPROVAL of the efforts Of the Presi-
dent to prevent the humiliation Of civil
liberty By the revolutionizing Of the
Government, aud to restore the Union OF
the States; and Of all that he has done
70 defend the Constitution and to main
tain the rightful supremacy of the civil
law and charity and allowance for
what he has left undoue or done amiss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
10 OoRREsPONpENTs.

No notice can be taken OF anonymous CON-
nunieauOns. Whatever is intended for IN
ssrtlon in tina APPEAL, must be authent-
Gated by the name and address Of the
writer, as q guarantee OF his good faith and
responsibility.
Business letters should be addressed to "TRE
AFPEAL," Memphis.
Communications for publication must be writ
ten IN one SIDE OF the page only, and with
al other matters connected with the edito-
rial department, should be addressed: EDI-
ToBs OF APPEAL, Memphis.
We cannot, IS a rule, undertake 70 return aTti-
Giles not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
Gents Furnishing Goods.

and Meek Ties.
English ana American White, Brown and
Fancy Half Hose.
Lislei Thread Under Shirts and Halt Hose.
Mosquito Bars and Netting, SILK Parasols and
Umbrellas.
- q LII nH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
LbeE No. HO.
UNITED STATS OF AMERICA.
DsTRIcTCoURT OF III UNITED STATS.
DISTRICT OF WH9T TESSEssEE.

UNITED SrATFs or AMERICA,
DISTRICT CoURT OF III UNITED STATES.
DIsrRICr OF WHzT TESSEssEE.D
Libel. civil and Maritime.
RIGGS 4 Paterson W. Steamboat R0se Rumble
IN. her Engines, Machinery, Boat. Tackle.
Apparel and Furniture.
"HEREAS. Briggs & Peterson did. on the
18TH Day of May, ls7. file their libel. civil
qula magftsms IN said Court aga INST said Steam-
bSs1Eoss Hambieton, her Engines. Machinery.
B0ats, Tackle. Apparel and Eurniture. FOR the
CAUSES in saia libel mentioned, ann brewing
the usual process and monaaf0n CT the Court
in thai bsGalf; and I having, unde the pro-
cess OF sa d Tour, seized said Steamboat Rose
Hambieton, her Engines, Machinery. Boats,
Tackle. Apparel and Furniture, and NOW have
the same in my custody. Now. there
fore, in pursuance Of the process or said
Cont, to re directed. I do hereby give
public warning and notice TO All persons
having OF p~retend8ug 10 have any interest in
said property, that they be and appear
before the said court at the federal court
ro8En in the city Of Memphis. On the nrst Mon
day IN July, 1851, and show cause, il any they
have. or know, why the said property shall MOI
be condemned as aforesaid.
This 18th day of May, MT.
SAM. H JONES,
Us. Marshal for the District Of West Tenn.
By isaac W. 9zLFEIrHs Deputy I. S.M.
-rE T4f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14

-Fontenelle describes q lover as a
man who, ia his anxiety to obtain pos
session Of another, loses possession Of
himself.
The king of Sweden ard Norway
has conferred upon Capt. John Ericsson,
tha well known inventor Of the iron
monitors, the Grand Cross Of the Swed-
isA Order Of TIE Polar Star.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
CTlaneerE Safe al Real ESIafp.

On Tuesday, June IL, 1867.
No. A2q n. r. D-samueI Tato ct al. VS.. Levi.
SaTby ct aI.-Chaneery Court Of Memphis.
ny virtue of an lnterl0c1tory degree made IL
. this cause, 1 viii sell, at public auction, 70
the highest bidder. at the Courthouse door, in
the city OF Memphis, TenHessee, on
Tuesday. June IL, 1867,
between the hours Of 70 q m. and Il m, the
following described real estate. te-wits 4 GER
tain lot or parcel Of ground situate, lying and
being In shelby county. state OF tennessee
and in the 18th Civil District Of said county,
containing igEtacre andfourteen hu1dredtbs
Of an acre, the same being the north part OF
lot No. II Of subdivision NO. z, as known on
the plan or the subdivision Of the John Ram.
say grant Of ave thousand acres as suhdivldsd
by NJ. A. Kerr and u. s.. Todd. Lot N0.I7 &
shown on fuckers map marked T. Tate.
TER IS OF SALE-On q cred { OF fisk twelve
months, notes with good security, with Interest
from day OF sale, and lien retained ul pay
meRtof the purchase money.
Equity of REDEEM tinn barred
A.ALSTNN, Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
VIEW oRLEANs coRREeroNpENcE.
Editors Memphis Appeal
THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT.

New oRLEASz, May Q, 1867.
Editors Memphis Appeal;
THE MILITARY GOVERNMENT.
But for the dishonor of being governed
by an authority not responsible to the
people, there are some orders Of the COM
mandant here which should have been
long since carried out by the city Gov
eminent. The condition Of our streets has
always been a subject of Just complaint.
The scarcity of gutter water, with the
Mississippi in our front, shows the impOl-
icy of granting Gods gifts to the people,
ia monopoly to individuals. This error
is slse shown by the fact that Simonton
is now the lieutenant of the lightning
which God entrusted TO Franklin and
Morse for the benefit Of mankind.
The city police Of New Orleans is
also undergoing reform by dividing the
appointments equaliy between Union
and Confederate soldiers. An excellent
and stringent order has been issued
closing tie gaming houses. Without
making any moral objections to gaming,
it is a luxury that the South cannot at
this time afford. We are all very
poor. The temptations to any
business man to exc Oat a deficient sal
airy ~ & lucky psroli is SO great that 81
immense loss of time and money result
to society. Crime and dishOnor often
follow in the train Of these smaller evils.
Society thus makes 3 contribution it can
IN spare for the purpose of supporting
very low and vicious men in luxury.
PRTvATE MARKETS.
The Legislature enacted that any one
could, upon payment Of license, sell
marketable provisions; bat the interest
Of those vino held stalls in the market
was sufficient TO procure the passage Of
al ordinance imposing a tai of 100
on each person avsiling himself Ssei
the law. The ordinance lacked
the signature of-the late Mayor,
and was vetoe6'by his successor.
So we mayGow buy provisions of any
private persons licensed to sell, without
being compelled to go to the monopolists
of the market.
Such are some Of the reforms which
the military authority has intro
dpced, and which, under the elective
system, could not be carried into effect
in o city North or South, when any
one OF these reforms affects the interests
of the class or corporations to which
they relate. In another particular, how
ever, the military authorities have x
eeeded their province. 1t is in requiring
that the eolored and white people shall
ride in the same cars.
WM N PTrP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-14
Fancy Goods aud Notions.

HAVING INCREASED OUR WHOLESALE
II Business 10 8 large extent, and il being
utterly tmDOEsiDle 10 give the usual tttenbiOA
our Retail trade Tequie e.. We aTs fully deter
mined 20 give up on long established Betall
Business NJ the earliest possible w0ment. aud
shall. from this day o., m TO close out
our entire stock Of above mentioned