davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-26

CE-CERTIFICATE No. 81, for two
" shares OF the capital stock Of the Orange
& Alexandria r. R. Company, Lynehb usg 1 cn-
tension, issued in my name on the 19th OF Aprii,
1856, has been lost or dcstroyed' shaIl app,I
to the Directory Of said Company Tor 'oN0""'
Of said certificate. ,,rro, . DrpRY
nov 27-law2m IllOo. .. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-26

JNRANBERRIES, New Layer Raisins, in
" whole, half and quarter boxes; Mlnce Meat
Spices Currants, Sc, received and for sale by
dec 2O-2w DAVY & HARMON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-26

| A CoUGH, COLD. OR A SORE THROAT,
| Requires immediate attention, and should be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
EUREKA AND PRATT's
SOUTHERN MADE
COTTON GIN.

VtHE EUREKA GIN separates bulls, boIls AMI
4 sticks nom the Setd cotton and Wi paw
for itself In one crop OF % bales TRAITS
SIN needs no putting but speaks for itself and
like good wine, not rforgotIOn BY those WHO
have tried It. Gtus repaired by askill al Gin.
wright, whose factory Was burned by the Yam
KEGS white he was IN the Con federate service
Gin Bands, Gum aud Leather, furnished al
aetory prices. Orders solicited and promptly
niled. Address Menu phis Tenn.
q. W. TRUEHEART
Care Of Harrington a Howell,
auN Agent for Daniel Pratt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
THIS YEARS COTTON CROP.
The following is a copy Of letter ad-
dressed TO a firm in New York:
4IEeeCu ~ . Al IA a. -FN" 4 va n
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. :
~ N 80 Hsrasrsrfsa naraE.a- - So

BUREAU OF STATISTICS. October p 1867
Gentlemen /: To yours of September 4th,
| asking for statistics Of this years cotton
/ crop. / would reply that full returns
/ having reached this bureau from nearly
/ all the collection divisions lover 900 in
| the aggregated Of the states Of Mississippi,
| Georgia, AlsbamG and Florida, can
now furnish the statistics for those states.
The only official statistics this bureau
can furnish are such as are revealed Incl
dentaily through the execution % the
! fiscal and TeveRue laws. The condition
Of the public debt, the import entries at
| the custOmhOuse, the cleArSnces, the
warehouse transactions and tonnage
registries, and the payments Of internal
taxes, etc, are Incidentally Of this HSture.
Beyond the preparation Of these data,
this bureau has no functions.
Couceiviug, however, that our internal
revenue organization might, after some
practice, for statistics require practice
as much as other things, be made ser
viceable for future statistical purposes, /
last year commenced series Of censUses
through their instrumentality. Some Of
these censuses are already completed, as
those Of the population and the cotton
crop, mot quite ready others are still
in progress, as those Of manufactures,
mines, railroads, etc. These data are
supplied gratuitoUsiy by the division
officers and from their personal O0aerva-
tion, and though not official, are prooe-
bly, sufficiently reliable. Certainly great
deal Of merit is due to the officers who fur
nish them, and who to do so, are often put
to considerable trouble. Every now and
then some thoughtless person (see New
Orierus Tines, dated August -,
1867, viii forward a facetious reply to
the questions asked but such replies are
easily detected and remedied. The vast
number OF returns received, covering as
they do by small sections, the entire face
Of the country, ought in my opinion, to
imp8Tt considerable confidence in their
aggregate correctness. It was by the
means ] have described that the APP
pended statistics were compiled, and now
you can judge for yourselves how far they
may be relied upon. There are, as have
said, over 200 collection divisions in these
four states About twenty-five of these
have not reported; and 1 must ask you to
make your own allowance for the differ
ence this would make in the completed
returnt.
The returns from the waiting divisions
aud from the other cotton states will be
ready ] presume, during the coming
fortnight, but many of the collection
divisions are so remote from mail facili-
ties that lis somewhat risky TO count
upon theiT responses;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

The undersigned respectfully tenders his ser
vices as agent lOr the safe Of your cotton in
t.is city ana FOR the purchase OF your supplies.
which so materially affected the best interests
OF the South. has also had its effect upou the
Commission siuess Of this city, as translates
between rlanter and merchant You doubt-
less well remember with what perduaclty (pre-
vious 70 the war;, amounting in sOme instances
10 annoyance, you were solicited for your busi-
ness q the rate OF nfty cents per bale cOmmts-
sion, free OF drayaEe, and stored for twelve
months without charge. Then (as vii be
again the producer was the ruling element,
and high rents, rich landlords and merchants
were the result Of planters patronage. No
people or Occupation nave been mere seriously
prostated than planters and planting, and
none so much deserve 10 be fOstersd and aided
in their unfortunate changed condition. How
that aid 50 much needed has been Ineted cut
you opine too We'll Know. Onerous govern
ment taxes in general, and special tax upon
your leading production, Cotton, large profits
you have Rad 10 pay upon supplies furnished,
per bale, monthly s-orage at exorbItant prices
and other expenses, as per reference to your
little II any thing upon which 10 rebuild your
shattered fortunes, or to compete with the new
Cruer OF ana Isl ee laoof "a hen Withdrew
from Lne tOLiou ana comm lss4on business IN
1850, private reasons then led me TO believe that
would never engage IN II again. The solici-
tatiOus Of urany friends that were former pa
trout- and "A desire to DromOta lha interest NJ
the planting community, so far as my feeble
efforts can DO 50, and The apparent want Of
gr8Ctu exhibited to a community that in
times past tended 80 materially to the pros
perity OF N emphis aud its mercanti' e commu-
nifty, has determined me again to olier my ser
vices Ia the capacity As stated The reduced
stocks OF cottons in the United States and short
supplies in tine hands Of New England manu-
facturers has caused some advance in prices
from the late q depresston. hence early sales may
be prudent and remuneraJiyg; such was the
case the past two seasons and many planters
have had cause 10 regret the acting upon the
100 common practice Of holding and drawn ng
upon their cottens. wo1id a. wise no planter
sold upon the drst active mark c. 1t can be
held at home much cheaper than in Mem phis
NV charges Tor selling cotton will be One Dol
lar per bale. Insuranc, effected IN all cases if
notinstructed 10 the contrary. Shall buy your
supplies from wholesale houses giving YOU the
benefit Of same. in short, by strict attention
to all the departments OF our business, I hope
TO merit o large share Of patronage.
Very respectfully,
sci h. A. MOON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

The american Farmer has heen dis
cussing the subject as to what stock mOsi
enriches pastures. Horses are considered
the very worst fertilizers Of pastures
being dainty feeders, they are apt to Craze
only in spots, to the great injury Of the
grass. The same objection, though in
less degree, holds against cattle, and thelI
manure is not scattered sufficiently for
the good Of the land. Sheep, being even
grszers, and ranging over the whole
field, scatter their manure in the very
best form IS a top dressing, and are,
therefore, regarded as the very best
stock for enriching pasture lsnd.-South-
erJa Farmer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
EonnERY AT INDEPENDENCE. MO.
Twenty Thousand Dollars stOIen-stOne,
McCsrty a Cos Bank Robbed.

From the Leaveuworth Conservative
The savings bank OF Stone, McCarty &
! Co., OF Independence, Mo, was entered
/ by burglars on Saturday night last, and
robbed Of about twenty thousand dollars.
The exact amount is hot yet ascertained.
We get the following particulars from the
Kansas City Advertiser: " The door was
not barred-only locked, the officers hav-
ing every confidence ia the safe, which
was of the most substantial character
The door Of the safe was secured by q
combination lock Of the most approved
pattern. The burglar, however, was an
adept in the business, and had . key the
exact counterpart Of the one which un-
locked the safe. This key was broken in
the attempt to unlock the safe, or after
il was unlocked and in the attempt to
withdraw it,and one halfleft in The sper-
ture. There were signs that a wrench had
been used, but there were no other signs
Of violence to be discovered. One box Of
money was entirely overlooked by the
thieves, and $500 gTeenback was found
in one OF the boxes which had been used
for holding money. Several special de-
pOsitgrs are heavy losers. n. b Stone
had some 5000 to 5000 on special deposit,
and others whose names We did not
learn. The bank is not q heavy loser,
the balance on hand being between
$1,000 and $4,000. The Jackson county
agricultural and mechanics association
lost about $1,000, which thesseretary did
not have time to count Saturday night,
hut folded in an envelope, and made a
special deposit of it. 1t is perfectly Ger
tain that the burglar had made himself
thoroughly acquainted with the prem
ises, and was an adept in unlocking COM
bination locks. There is no clue as yet
discovered to the robbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
A Northern Nan OR the aOuthern Agri.
cultural sFfuation

A northera man, who came south to
make fortune in one season, by cotton
planting, located in DeSoto county, Mis-.
sissiPpi, whence he writes to q New
York paper:
The growing crop will probably sell
here for about 20 cents Per pound con
seQuently, if L get my money back, with
loss Of my own labor, il is ali I can ex-
peet. No farmer here presumes on any
profit, and those who rent will sustain
actual loss this year, as they did last.
Renters are now convinced there is no
moEeyin growing cotton with freedmen's
labor, and lsndhOlders are anxious to
sell, but there are no buyers. We expect
the niger to rule the cotton states, and
don't want to stay to see it. They are so
fu.l Of politics they wont half work, all
waiting for Office and land, as the radicals
have promised those who vote their
ticket. AS look ct the probabilities,
L see ia the immediate future radical
and negro legislation in all these States,
giving to the latter at least part Of their
former masters land, and sWsying the
balance Of political power at their will.
Our best men aud trUest patriots take
this view Of tbs situation. Add 70 this
the probability, nay, almost the GER
tainty, that we are to be taxed our last
dollar with the expected crash of the
national banks and the worthlessness Of
paper currency, and who would be cheer
ful and content? Who would not pre-
pare to stand from under?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
Intelligent Voters.

We present the following sample of an
| intelligent man and brother exercising
| his right of manhood suffrage - in New
Orleans.
The colored gentleman reached the
desk of the registrar, when the following
/ eOllOquy ensued
Registrar What is your name?
Freedman-Samii.
Registrar-Samuel what?
Freedman-What you mesn2' My
name is Samil.
Registrar-Yes, 1 know; but what is
your other name?
Freedman-My udder name. Here
be studied for a moment and then an
swered in a very uncertain manner. J
My udder names Jones, believe.
Registrar-Wel, how long have you
resided here?
Ereedman-Sar
Registrar-Well, Mr.. Jones how long
have you resided here in the city Of New
Orleans.
Freedman-'Boutf forty years.
Registrar-Are you certain you have
lived here forty years
Fresdman-Yes saF, lived here for
forty years kase, know, fore de Lord,
live here forty years.
Registrar-Well, Mr.. Jones, how old
are you?
FTeedman-Tse thIrty-tour years old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
M AS oNIC CoLLECE,
Macon, Fsystse Couuiy, Fean.

SITUATED ttlrty miles rnsl sr-u-nb5s seven
- mile 1OEth O. Lliay etc Dapo5, ID q u z j..
FACULTY
OF Ardent Languages
OTWAT h. 1OUEG, A-b.- Professor Of Warre-
mates.
CoLfN AckISSET, An. Professor OF Efart4r
and Moral Science and English l. ter.-rIrr.
4.ls lustii1tiJu was r=0ueueG Oet15=-. Ta5-
all1 mas reached q state CL ueru-Iuarr asf-
elelicy- N5At annual l-ess5lu uziiL re 11.7. -sl
Jaly ID, 80 and viii consist or Two Tsrlas-lI
weeks each
Goa ~ E-.-E- Z--.l a-d H--.rs---tfos ssr.
- ana 81 per Term kscu Ila1l--r- 20 s. z--.-
ptt Ael--. e9ell- 2al- Zee g. 55 ser Term
EAceliel5 boar. -L G .udfE < room fls=f v-4-15-
lns and Light. SD per month
AL necessary aapT-1-U-7 VIII aa -r.Hu-Itsf
tqnyey Ance nom Lafayette station rs Nr-
cor. " Wednesdasg and Saturdays
o. y ~ E, +, sle trustees have determined 20 make
lni- a t7st ciass Acadtuui LHsl isrr.arr
lal- -le sel ellla-ElslIp. experience s-r s-r-eazz
Of our facU ~.
-. 1l- ---gstfd tore Of our cou1rlu-lev.
al- ne h-all llfuL local. 81. removed nom ffa
cllrap pLlnE Influences anu VIees o. city I1Es
itI- sFlftoi- prices WIZ eulb.s as Ea
achieve this success
President Eoaru--.--.----Is- Is. z. ET-rvTrr
secretary y------------JOEE ". ALFN .-TE-F
aul4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
attachment SsSit.

A. L. kim bro vs.. A. q. Patterson.
CAID defendant, A. c. Patterson, win take
- notice that an attachment was issued
sRainst his estate for the sum OF two hundred
dollars, debt cue by mote, upon the ground thnt
the defendant is a non. silent the state OF
Tennes see, and return. A levied, ETC.;
lu IS therefore ordered that the said defend
ant, A. Q. Patterson, enter his appearance
herein on or before the 18th day Of October
next tisoT), at my Ostiee IN the town 81 BroEns-
vile, and plead, answer or demur 10 The plain
TINS comp amt, or the same viii be taken for
confessed and the case set for hearing * parle;
and that a copy Of This order be published once
a week for four succe .sive weeks in the Men
phis Appeal. RO5r. S. THOMAS, J. P
for Haywood county.
W. W Rutledge, Attorney.
Brownsville. Sept. Q. 1861. sel4 laW4We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
GROVER & BAKERS
Elastic Stitch and Loek Stitch
SEWING MACHINES.
Why the GrOUer g Baker ATGehine
Is Best,

i. It is more simple, durable, and less liable
70 arrangement than Others.
z. lt seWs from ordinary spOOls, and no re-
Windiug of thread is necessary.
g. 10 seWs with equal facility all fabrics. the
most delicate and the heaviest, and with al
kinds OF thread, silk, cotton or linen.
4. Its seam IS so strong and elastic that e
never breaks even on the bias.
s. u fistens both eEds CT the seam By Us cWn
operation.
g. It's seam. though cut at every siEth stifch.
remains rlrn1, and usitherruns or Tavels in wear
z. Its seam is more plump and beautiful, and
retains its plumpEess and beauty auer wash
ing better than any other.
s It's seam can be removed IN altering gar
meats, after proper instruction, without pick
ing or cutting them.
Watching and Tary ing TIE tensions upOn
the threads necessary in other machines is IN
necessary In this The tension being once ad-
lusted on the Grover and Baker Machine. any
amounto OF sewing may be doue without change.
10 it makes beautiful embroidery WiEh0uf
any change o. arTanEement, simply by iassrf-
ing threads OF suitabis sizes and cOlors for this
purpose. Il is the 0Ely machine that both EN-
brolders snd seWs PERFECTLY.
80 send for Circular.
GROVER & BAKERS 5. II. CO.,
iy13 500 Main Street. Tn Stairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
Fashionable Dancing gAeadanlr.

ETADAME LFIsE. cf Srv- 0-rzar~ ------.r
W most resps-rt,r ,rlI 3 auuCuuea 90 The es-frsr5
oi Memphis iha1 she vii oprn her cI-E-as tor
-i.s I've zfael lt aer1u- isl--lEleul On ire
ierso1 blcez- second street. where sac trus-s-
~ strlat attention 70 the ss1rzrez ezra-s1E 81 ~
PGp4 WnQ may D. tlrr1stelt 10 nlr el.a-1a -
merit shave Of the pg1Io PATRONAGE t-aa-
L. having taught In most o the urf-9fr.sT
elilea OF the south and Southwest. hcu-s- fr
meet Gers " tl The same Uneluldass SUCCESS
Wllen has hlihsrl0 maEEea her c1urz- oil iu-
e-El-llol e.seE1fre- Days auc -Gurs or rrl1rion
lalf past q O'Clock tilI dark fsr E7.is-z f-1-7
~ s-In- ul - for Gentlemen nom S tiI 30
2 lu-- az the same dav. Hse1erruees urarra0-
llouapief ior which. and otter ua--leusr5as.
? case s7e circulars when viii be E-uud sl fuzs
pE-a lpatt BOOK zu1 nus G. stores Ie~lls r1-s- 70
eftle tallslI7l.-cs aud Dancing taC.-lt Ir. u1i-
Fale families ana Schools u lssfrzr i-ai-za.
gITar twice 4 month
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
NEW YORK CARDS.
EMPIRE SEWIEG MACHINE co.,
Principal Office, 6l5 Broadway,
EEW YORK.

GREAT Improvement ia Sewing NachInesf 2
W Empire shuttle CrauE Motion Sewing
Machine. d. IS thus rendered E1Iselass IA ae-
tl1n. Tts motion reiug az positive Or Is rot
liable 10 ret ont of o-der- % rs the best Family
Machine Noflce "a called 20 cur new and Inn
and Boot ard shoe fulers. Agents wanted. to
whom liberal ciacouut VIII bs given. No
c0uslgn enLs made
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

County Court Of shelby County, Tennessee.
n. H. Acock ct ais. vs. WIN. Thomas Cloal
ct ais
RI this cause it appearing from affidavit fled
| that William Thomas ClOar, Martha Jant
Cloar, John ClOar, samuel ClOar, Iasnes Cioar
George Washington ClOar and Albert Cloar
descendants In above cause, are nonresident
OF the state OF Tennessee;
It is therefore ordered that they enter then
appearance herein, and plead, answer or demuI
to the petitioners petition ON or before the
first three days OF the November Term Of said
Court, be gintng on the 4th day OF November, 1867
or the same viii be taken for confessed as to
them, and set Tor hearing eE parte.
1t is further ordered, thata copy OF this order
be published once O WeeN for fOur success We
weeks in tue Memphis appeal, newspaper
published in the City OF Menphts, Tennessee.
Attest; JNO. ADAGUE- Clerk.
Thompson & Frazer, solicitors for petitioners
Senianber Y 1857. seLH ALlaNla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
FAssMAN's IRON TIES


I'HE undersigned have made extensive az
1 raugemeuts TO supply tls demand Tor Jhes'
Ties the present season.
IN addition 10 The FAS-MaN IRON TIE an,
BUTTON TIE. so extensively used heretofore
they now offer bis ALLIGATOR IT'S. viii
teeth So arranged az 90 i SANITY clamp thi
bale and hold DO without slipping.
Great pains have been taken 10 secure thl
best QusltEy Of iron.
Thes- Tie, are So simple iu their arrange
meIt fhaI tuey can ue applied uy amy one, @
bales Ui auyelze, with ire same facility ant
e. pedltlo1 a. rope. Iu strength, security ant
raci ity Of application, tuey v.l compare fsl
voraBl with au y yet introduced
The adNautHgeE OF Ir0u Tics axe now Eeuer
ali. recognized. . buL II ls deemed NOT out O.
place 20 ca The attention Of those interested
10 lne very emphatic recommendation OF Tn
derErtters Steamboat Captains, and Owueu
and Agents OF Sea steamers and Sailing Nes
se.s. recently published iu the newspapers in
New Orleans.
sep No. Hf Garauue'et street, y. %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

John Briut vs.. Tim Harmon.
DEFORE me, VIM. S. Walton. a J. ?. In and
u for shelby county. The plaintiff Ia NE
above entitled cause having made cath Accord
ing 20 due FORM that the defendane Is ir,fIebfe9
90 HIM, sc, and an attachment having been
issued and returned levied, SC. the defensa-t n
HEREBY notified taat unies< he appear ard de.
fend on the 18th day Of OCTOBER, 1857 At IA
o'clock M, proceett'n 'ng viii be had ex uarta
and judgment rendered AGAINST him for claim
and costs.
This not ce to be published In the Appeal
once a week for four consecutive Weelxs.
sell laWawe va. s. WALTON, LP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
Our Latest Improved
NEW SCALE PIANO-FORFB.
GROVESTEEN & CO.,
lQ0 ErorCIWnV, ". v.

mU ESP Instruments, after the mos. nattennl
i testimonials frJm Tie hrsi tlanlsts ln The
country. who. At our solicitation, have tested
them iu the seyerest manner possible, have been
pronounced THE FINEST St1l AXE PLANO
FUBTE MADE n The WORLD.
II has always been our poncy during the
Ustrfy-stE years tlat We have manuiact ured
Pianos ttCejrs tt0'tsUad Of which are now in use
in the United states aud Europe, TO give the
finest iuEtrurneut Al the lowest cs=t. Our supe-
rior iacIhlles enable us @ offer them nom one
70 hrae hupdred dollsrs les than any other
First las House.
The ne ci these Instruments are Tenlark able
for their peculiar Nv eeluess and Great Bril-
Hancy, never losing their quality when forced
10 their utmost capacity. The lower register
retaining lis posllyeue.s does uoI destroy the
middle ana nppsr registers l8 ming ing with
them IN disagreeable confusion. tie refined
beauty Of tone being equa ly delightful % the
uu practiced and TO the most cultivated ear.
They are an entirely new style OF Plane, dn-
ished iu the most superb manner, tDith Jour MI
TslfEd corners front ana back heavily carr ed lees
and Ilyre SerpentIne Base richly moulded. and
each instrument is fully warranted Tor nVe
wears seu5 dAwIv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11

D. Q. Andrews.
A FFIDAYIT for Attachment having beer
"A made by John Halum, agent for Geo. NJ
II,sher. pIaintin IN this case, IN pursuance o
section s455 OF The Code OF Tennessee, and al.
tachueu having been issued and returned BY
The proper officer, leylGd, etc." on the prop,
erfy OF the defendant,
II is therefore ordered. that said defendant
appear at my ONCE in the city OF hlemph
tennessee, on or before the nth day Of October
next, aud defend this suit o. the same viii b
taken for cen fessed as 70 him and the case set fl
hearing ex parte; and that a copy Of this order
be published once y week Tor four consecutive
weeks in the Memphis Appeal
X B. MILLER, ? p
Onlsy Aalligan, Attorneys, sells lsWlm'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
OUR LIST PRIZES.
The First a,.d Capttal 80.

Col. u. G. GaIiowav's valuable residence
corner Of Court sud Third street,, Mem phis
one block only rrOru the center OF the city, and
in the vicinity Of all the Federal. state and
County Offices. Lot S75z feet front by S35z deep
Valued at SO. 900,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
YelloR - and tlnaIl Poy.

cEW EoEE, June, la7.
80 We, the understood shipping Merchants or
tue clly or $ew York from the OF repeated
te'liihYuF OF many different Sea Capla.l-,
lu wLom we have fHfU.i-ft e.,4la.fe-rr'
Aiiu ieelinE DO a duty wuIcl We owe oar fellow
men nrfetI bear illness Uf LIa Zr-af c0uf-
dthee We feei IN ne tf-lv 0lar--f fI0rs s-ursr va
power or A1iof J. T. Lanes ITIfAE EEHT
E4ll lpf Lle e1re ana sr=veI L4oL ~ -r.Iaiff PCr
leAoW ever, etc. sud We cheerfuIly add our
great olesslnss mzJ be- 1aas su0wn 20 emo
WoEids Brett sons e CO.. A. S8utn street. Cur
les Broad street: deney q son - t-seutias 5.fr
sim FsOn & shaw = oeltes slip. Wu. a
Moore. zf1 south street Jas T. Tanzrrff q
South street; Geo. T. Isllssoft. o. n psr0tf Bro
81 South street, E1Oerg Eswkc 81 south street.
and many others.
This Rene1y hes never been known to f1lI.
Price ger pacfage. s. Forwarded free % ans
point IN the United states. Address
j. T. -AsE 4 CO..
BsstF I5} BrOaiWaV. New F0rr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-11
S ELECT S CHOOL

MISS VrCTORIA %. sCU-rr= -s-a--r-- On
W s7 ,ed ln teaching with P-al.I- i5 sem
Wlh gpeu Der school. ilsslzied 81 rer s..--r
Mss n " BOWERS, oa
Monday, the "a Of sepseFase
A. 30. l1s Monroe street. between Talr4 ana
Fourth streets.
1ne services Of the following gen rferseu are
eng fgeu- EroL AEZuste FilIeleu fa. r-e1r-.f
a1d 1panlsl rroL George 9. 1la-ea.r -.-Ir :
Prof Jacob Millsr Muse -Tl- r.