davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
"Strangers from beyond the storm-beat sea,
Who come pursued by pale calamity

Who come pursued by pale calamity
who land, in multitudes of instances, on these
shores, sick, and hungry and penniless-been either
provided or attempted to be provided.
To this hour organization that deserves the
name has been formed, or even attempted to be
formed, to provide suitable employment for these
helpless strangers, to assist them in moving, from
places where they cannot find the means of exist
ence, to others where they can live, and prosper,
by their honest industry or to enable them to COM
mence Life anew, in such way will save them
from heartless wretches, who employ them in order
to cheat them, and to pave the canals, and grade
the railroads of America with their bones.
Let any Irishman, who has mind to think, and
heart to feel, survey this sad spectacle and then
pirate about his patriotism if he dare.
Does any other land, Germany Scandinavia, or
even England, deal so carelessly or so mercilessly
with her own children? We envy not the
who does not blush when, in this respect, he makes
the comparison.
Build churches, if you will, for congregations that
in Ireland are fast fading into nothingness Send
money, for your own glory, to feed the poor of
France and of other lands that are ten thousand
fold happier and richer than your own; but for
Heavens sake, and for Humanity's sake, do not
leave your own exiled people to perish.
We earnestly entreat those great Christian COM
munities, to which our poor countrymen are at
tached to do, on this occasion, the work of the
good Samaritan. We have had enough of those
who "pass by on the other side"
We call upon those politicians who profess such
intense love to the Irish people, to PROVE it here
We demand of rich and prosperous Irshmen to
give lttle-even little-of the wealth they have
extracted from the sweat and toll Of their poor
countrymen, to save the exiles of nation from
hunger, and hardship, and death, and too often-so
far as the weaker sex is concerned-from fate
worse than death.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-25
Horace Greeley and Jefferson Davis.

An event has just occurred at which humanity
must rejoice and of which America may we'll feel
proud. Jefferson Davis has been released from
prison and Horace Greeley has gone bail for him.
Events like this can never be forgotten. When all
the episodes of the mighty that is finished shall
have lost their charm when the very sites of the
CORY fields of Antietam and the Wilderness shall be
matters of speculation and when the legends writ
ten on the stones that mark the resting places of
the gallant dead, shall be effaced, and even the
stones themselves crumbled into DUST history will
tell the story of the old man, who, stern and
finchng while the fight going on, was the first
amongst those who preached mercy and forgiveness
when it was finished.
Let those who despair of ever seeing the North
and South reconciled, ponder we'll over an event
like this For our part we feel that thorough re-
construction is now in fair way to be satisfactorily
accomplished for both sections of the Republic.
This event throws out the greatness of the Ameri-
can people in light SO bright, that the nations may
well gaze at it with establishment and wonder. A
people who love to forgive are thousand times
greater than people who love to conquer or to
punish. The millions that have been subscribed to
aid the famishing and children of the South,
and the millions more that we trust will be sub
scribed, show the world that the people of the
North, whatever their other faults ght have been
were neither vindictive nor ungenerous. While
we hold that, in the struggle that is finished, the
South was wrong and the North was right; while
we rejoice that lashes and irons have been torn
from the hands of those who used them, and that
within the bounds of the Republic all men are now
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09

and right to cheerfully fulfill the DEGREES
OF Almighty God, and perpetuate our
race as He has ordained it. From these
philosOphiC aud physiological cOnsiders-
tions the two races must separate, that
the individuals Of each may have full
sympathy and association with those Of
their own race. And it is as well settled
that the negro race are adapted by na-
ture TO the low or tropical ATTITUDES and
the white race to the higher or temperate
latitudes. Since there is land enough
for both, why should it not be divided be
tween the two races upon an isogeother-
NAL line, and the negro race go south
and the white race north, each to man
age their own affairs in their own way,
without interference from the other?
Here in the north, where the majority
Of the white race is 30 overwhelmingly
over the negro, the black man has, at
most, but nominal rights, and lives at
the snfferance OF the dominant race. So
in the nature Of things it must be where
the negro, in like manner, prevails over
the whites. Besides, it Is emphatically
true that ballots or votes are of no avail
to minorities. In the north negroes can
avail nothing by voting, and in those
portions Of the southern states where
the whites are in the minority, it ia net
probable that the ballot will be Of any
avail TO them.
But more terrible than all, in the dis
tance threatens n deadly conflict Of races,
by the want Of Justice and forbearance
from the one or the other or perhaps
both races. Our race has a destiny TO
fulfill, and it cannot and dare not auni-
hilate itself, hence must subsist, and for
four millions to subsist they must have
access 10 land rs owners, or IS having a
common right TO its culture and pro-
ductiCns. This will in the end be
claimed, and will justice cOncede it? I
am dnna
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
Seventh Prize.

A most valuable manufacturing site with a
perpetual fall OF 3 feet OF water, situated in
Winston county, AlsbamR, with I6U acres OF
land. Valued al $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
FAssMAN's IRON TIES

/ TT'HE undersigned have made extensive an.
] Il rHngemsnts 70 supply the demand for these
Ties the present season.
Iu add ton 70 the PASS NAN IRON TIE and
BUTTON IlE, 50 eLtensivelg used heretofore
they now offer bis ALLIGATOR TIk, with
tseih 30 arranged az 90 ststuLy clamp the
hoop when the pressure is removed nom the
bale and hold 10 Without sli piping
Great pains havs been taken 70 secure the
best Iality Of iron.
These Ties are So simple IA their arrange
ment that they can be applied by any one, 70
bales Of any size, with the same facility and
e1 psdItiou as rope. In strength, security and
iaci ify Of application, they viii compare Ia
VUrably with any 81 introduced.
The advantages OF Iron Ties are now gener-
ally recognized. but 90 ls deemed not out oi
plses to cal the attention Of rhose interested
To the very eTnpllstiC recOnlHleu udation Of I'm
derWrIters, -teambOst Captains, and Owners
and a gents Of Sea rteamers and Sailing Nee-
ssls recently published ia the nswspapers in
New Orleans.
CHAMBERS & LATTING
seq No 81 CarOndelet street, n. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
To the Public.

IN having made the above purchase and re-
kumed business at the old and well known
stand, NO. 3iS Main street. where We have 40
often and for so many long years OF sunshine
ana adyerslty met our old friends and patrons :
and as s train of unfolesesn providential CIR
cumstances have shifted us around 90 our nor-
mer place Of business, Il Is with feeling, OF
earnest congTatulatiOn that We are again pre-
pared to offer 10 our former patrons and the
public 9 neraiy lsrgs and well selected stock
OF Drugs, Medicines, etc etc, and indeed everv
thing sually kept In a first class and well con-
dpcted Drug store, TO which VS. are now ADDING
aud Will continue 70 add CONSTANTLY fresh snf,.
plies of the most staple and Choice Articles the
markets can afford. And as we shall ifnporf
rom foreign markets direct, and from drst
hand dealers, we intend making this HonSe
" the Drug Emporium OF the South :" we 1TouId
therefore, hold out special inuucements TO both
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In the CITY and
country, 10 give us call, examine and urics
our stock before purchasing elsewhere fcr We
are determined, by our close vigilance al the
markets OF this ano foreign countries a. we'll
as with sound, practical Judgment In making
our purchases 50 as TO be able. with the choice
quality OF our stock and the low prices we viii
offer them at. TO be able TO vie with and even
defy competition. Anxiously hoping. there
fore. that these propositions (for We Intend to
make good 70 the letter all we have proposed1
will meet with the hearty Concurrence or our
old friends and patrons and The community
generally We are, very respec fully. YOUR
etc, ]. B. WATSON & Co,
The Avalanche. Bullsiin, Ledger and PosS Viii
PieaAs ep4S enc mO1th- oaS I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
Fashionable Dancing AeadeBl ,

MADAME LFIsE, Of New Griaaus 10. La
" most respectfully aunouuc- ID .fi-s-5
oI memphis nat she win onen he- cisssa-. ~
@ me a10Ee gFaeeinl aceomp pllshmsnt On. f1s-
THIRD u EsDAf IN Septerl. Der. at tEe Is--
Lefaon blcek. second street. whore Size T. .1-f.
oy slfl = attention. 70 The advancement ~ -a-
pupl Wlo may BE- iutruEted 20 her clarva. fr,
msEiL snare OF the public patronaga- 40.
L. haYius taught IN most Or the n-Is-rir--.
clues o. me south and Southwest. hofa- b.
neet mere Wlth the same uuhuuuGel surcozs
Mhlcn mas hitherto marked her r1urra ri fr.-
strucilon elscwhere. Days and rours lBf on
half past o'clock til dark . ~ afilsr NOM
~ am: till p FOR Gentlemen nom 3 I'm ia
P-In.' All the same day. References urereeu-
uohauie, Tor which, and o. Ihel uarffr1rI-5-
p+ease see circulars, which viii De- r. -IIf ~ fH :,
prln lp@i book and music stores. Te--17 mod
eIele Caliathenlcs ana aucing raueht ID t.rf-
given twice q month -,,a1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
Notice to the Public.

n retiring from the Drug business in this city
/ we would give notice that We have sold eur
entire Stock, together with the Fixtures, Lease,
ste, Of the Weii-knoWn stand, NO 3lS Main
street, 10 Or. J. B. WATSON & CO. 10 whom we
were formerly Successors; and after returning
our he rtielL thanks 20 our Numerous patrons
during our continuation OF busin, IS, we solicit
for our suoce essors q continuation Of the same.
Asfo the character and qualifications Of our
worthy successors in this branch OF trade, their
reputation is too well and favorably known in
this city and throughout the country generally
for us TO be able IN anything We might her
stale 10 add thereto. Suffice IL To say they are
uf long and tried experience in this branch OF
business, and therefore mOst cordially recon-
me ud a continuation OF our patrons with this
House. JOHN A. NIPGEN
The unsettled business Of NiPGEN q REA-
hIkI and JOHN A. NlPGEN, VIII be settled
by tither Of the old partners at the old stand
JOHN A NIPSEN
NIFGEN Il KEAKfR fRT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
Yellow Fever and small POx.

NV NVNl-1 2 IIII"1 I1IIs
. We, the undersigned shipping Merchants Of
lne city OF Sew York, from the of repeated
gestlmOny or many different Sea Captains,
IN Whom We have implicit eanndence
ano feeling 70 duty which We owe cur fellow
men, hereby bear Witurss OF tire gFlll comb
renee We Isei ln be truly marvellous curative
powers OF Major ]. T. LANES INDIAN REN
E.ilf Ior the care aud prevention Of small Pox.
p t1IoW feFsfi ETC., ana we cneerfulIy add our
great dressings may be made known TO the
world; Breit sons & Co. - south street; Cur
Us Waru, IS s0ulh street. p. r. De WcIf Co.
les Broad street Heney q Son . Coerffa4 zlir,
Simpson 4 Shaw, = TOeutias Sim Vim a
Moore a0j south street; Jas. T. Tapsc0tf Il
South street; Geo. L. rapscolt, CT rfpseott Bro
81 South street Robert Hawke, s. south street
and many others.
This Reme1y has never been known TO GafI.
Price per package, 50 Forwarded free 20 aay
point IN the United States. Address
J. 7. "a = a CO.
alA nun IHa HrnaLI u-.u Na.- Enrl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
Our Latest Improved
NEW SCALE PIANO-FORTB,
GROVEsTEEN & CO.,

TB EsE Tustruments, after the mos nasIerinR &
II resIimoniRis from the fust PtaDihts in the
country VINO, at our solicitation, have Tested
them Ia the severest manner possible, have been
pronounced THE FINEST SQUARE PIANO
FORTE MADE IN The WORLD.
II has always been our policy during the
hiTiv-slr years that We have manufactured
Pianos 1uclUs thousand Of which sre nov in use
10 the United states and Europe, TO give tho
finest instrument a. the lowest coat. Our hupe-
riOr hclliuss enable US to oifer them from one
70 three hundred dollars less than any olber
First lass House.
The ne OF these instruments are remarkable
for their peculiar Sweetness a1d Great Bril-
hency, never losing lhelr quality when forced
- their utmost capacity. The lower register
retaining It's positiveness does not destroy the
middle and npper registers by ming ing with
them In disagreesbls confusion, the raflned
beEuty Of tore being equa y delightful 10 the
unpractioed and 70 The most cultivated ear.
They are an entirely new style OF Plane nm
ished 10 the most superb manner. lrith GSssr hH
f0siId corners front and back hea vlly car ed les
and Lyge Serpentine Base richly moulded and
each instrument Is fnly warranted Tor 6ve
yeazB scp5 daWlV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
COURSE OF STUDY.

FIRST SESSION.. JUSIOB cLAss--s months.
walkers American law Ksn;'s Comrnenta-
ries blshop on Criulaal Law, Car1thsr's Biz
Tory OF a Law suit. Stephens Pieadinas
SECOND SESSION or JUNIOR eLAss-5
months
RI, Pafs9ns "a CONTRACTS, Parsons on Notes and
Bills, 5r9enleaf on evidence.
FIRST Session, SENIOR CLASS.
Adams Equity Jurisprudsnce. Adarnss Fir-.lty
Pleading. kedneid on Willis alilinr,f- ou !. ~
cages, Parsons on Partnerships
SECOND SESSION, SENIOR Class
Washburn on Reai P-oparty, Tavior o. Is-s-
lord and Tenant, Angell q Arnas on g0rrn-.
tons, StOry's Conflict OF Laws parrons o..
Maritime Law. COnkiin's q. 5. Treatise.
RecitatiOns and eEanlinatlons each day az
O'Clock Moot Court once each w.. - aud An
pel!ate Court once each mouth. ore lifed over
Dy the Professors all tnEethsr
rtuaenis permitted - enter aIlT .asa slus DO
diploma given except % those gpl .arouea
whole course.
Terms 81 per Session, payabIs n advann-.
Entl ice rec. $ per session.
81 enia ~ aW can attend free o. ca ar-sa
M - es or the College. iucluG ing rs.ll.ra..
On .4 zion 1ud explanation az l.affr rr.t
Elt - leonniczillsles bF the President
a -l'.tlEeiiitnla VIZ be made 70 arard ana
ledss -itcsits 81 - per month. Api'i..s I5l5
should ns made .agrlr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
GROVER & BAKERS
Celebrated
Elastic Stitch ard Lock Stitch
SEWING MACHINES.
Why the Grovsr q Baker. Machine
Is Best,

!. 10 is mere simple, durable, and less liabl
20 arrangement than others.
2 10 sews from ordinary spOols, and no re
winding of thread Is Necessary.
g. 10 seyTs with equal facility all fabrics, tn
most delicate and the heaviest, and with al
kinds OF thread, silk, cotton OF linen.
4 rs seam - 80 strong and elastic that 4
never breaks even on the bias.
s. II fsstens both szds Of the seam by its nvr
operation.
Isl Its seam. though cut at every sixth stitch
remains firm, and neither runs OF ravals ia year
2. Its seam is more plump and beautiful aRC
retains its plumpness and beauty AFTER wash
ing better than any other,
s. It's seam can be removed in altering gar
ments, after proper instruction, without pick
ing or cutting them.
9. Watching and vary ing the tensions upor
the threads necessary in other Inachlnes IS Tn.
necessary In this The tension being once ad.
iusted on the Grover and Baker Machine. ans
amount OF sewing may be done without change
10 IL makes beautiful EN- broidery without
any change Of arrangement, simply By iRsert-
ing threads Of suitable sizes and colors for thi.
purpose. II is the only machine that both EN-.
hroldsrs and sews per1ectiy.
So Send for Circular.
GROVER & BAKERS S. N.C0.,
fyiS 800 Main Street. Up Stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09

One residence lot adjoining above property
25XlOJ feet. Valued at $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
NEW YORK CARDS.
EMPIRE SBWLIa MACHINE co.,
PFlnelpal Ofiies, SO Broadway,
NEW YORK

~ REAT Improvement in Sewing Machines
" Empire shuttle, Crank Motion seWTiuo
Machine. 70 IS thus rendered uoiseless Ia ar
ton Its motion ueing all positive 10 Is not
liable 10 get out or order lt Is the best Family
Machine Notice Is called 90 our new and I'M
proved Manufacturing Machine for Talon
and Boot aud shoe tItt-rs- agents wanted, 10
WhOua a liberal discount wiu be given. No
cousignm menta made
Il. .arvfr1 Euururs ZrrtrTrraga nffararrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
Tenth Pri%e:

751z acres Of woodland near Raleigh, Shelby
county, Tennessee, distant from Memphis nine
miles. This Is very desirsb G, and an excellent
Z Driga NaIued Ar Sam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
MASONIC CoELECE
Macon, Faye,ts County. Tenn,

GLIL AIED thirty miles from n .rlnhi- asv--5
- miles north OF Lafayette Depot ri ll-i-. ri ~
FACULTY
y. ". JOHHiBrOE, A B.. Presid sut iru.t proaas-r
OF Ancient Languages
. OrTAy B. IoUse. Abb, Professor OF afstb.-
mates;
COLIN MCKITEET. An. Professor NJ sfu--fsl
aun moral Science aut English I..tarsfIlrIs
4ais Institution was raopsned October U.s.
aA-u hts le'scued stare or permanent afH-
eisucY. Next Annual session u1il h, rg,..5-s
weeks each.
Ia AHll ES-Engiish and Mafbsrrgf5es en-
- ana 80 per Tenn. EaciI T.auguzrr Is lyfrs
per Term. Contingent Zee 3 90 Der Is.-n
hAce!ienJ board iuciudirg room mel y~osf.-
lns ana light SIS per month.
Al necessary apparatus " N be suppIIsd
convey ance rom Lafayette Station rr Ma.
con. Wednescays and SATURDAYS.
" G. l4e trustees, have determined -o r-.-l-.s
tnls a nrst class Academic Institution
or our faculty.
a. The flevated tone Of our e0n1roupif,-
81. TIE heaithfUI locality r--17.I,-..f f--,. aa.
cOIrupiins Influences and vices uf 5ifvlIfs
5tl. FsVoraole prices VIII enable u- fo
achieve this success o
EItslueht hoaru---.-..,... lr- q. q. ELgngG-EE
aul8 '--t-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09

z5xlO0 feet. Valued al 500.
Fifth Prize.
One residence lot adjoining above. also 25zIOO
feet. Valued at $500.
SjUtb Prize.
perpetual fall OF 81 feet OF water, situated in
Winston county, Alabama, with I6g acres OF
and. Valued at $1,000.
Seventh Prize.
The Franklin Femals Institute, at Holly
Springs, Miss; handsome and vel con-
.trUcted school building, most elig1bly located.
Eighth Prize:
Lot No. S, in Hays' subdivision, Memphis.
1ze lUZXl52 leet beautiful building los,
Valued at $500.
Ninth Prize:
T55l acres Of woodland near Raleigh, shelby
county Tennessee distant rom Memphis nine
niles. This Is very desirab G. and an excellent
,rize. Valued at $500.
Tenth PI'i%e:
Cottage Residence, 3 rooms; lot IGOEl7o feet
N Borland ayenue, near Memphis ana
,harlestOn railroad, near corporation line.
yalued at 5000.
Tickets 80 each. May be had OF, or ordered
through, any OF the Compauy's agents, at the [
eniral agency Memphis, Tenn, or Of Col. 1
ames strain, fernando, Hiss
Stockholders, Directors and Onicsrs OF the |
Ompany are prohibited from purchasing or I
gliding tickets In any Of he drawings. The I
6upany is simply the medis for the rurchase /
M sale Of real estate between property mold /
= and the aannral nlIllIa. iaah In |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
BfEL for DtUOrce

In the Circuit Court Of shelby county. Tenn.
Louisa Gross vs. Fet8r Gross
IN this cause Il appearing hon an1davit on
| file that defendant is q non- n-resident OF the
STATE of Tennessee; 1t is therafors orcered. .tbat
ne 40 enter his appearance ne rein, AZ ta eourf-
bouse in the city OF Memphis, aad plesa. an
ssVsr or demur to cOmpiainant's bil. on az hs-
fore the third Monday IN J q luaFy 1858 or. rne
same vii be taken fOr confessed and SET foF
hsarfne * pate, and that a copy Of This ss4f,er
Oe puDliSned once q week for four suecessiv ve
" e<e IA the Memphis Appeal,
Attest n. ID. l.. STEWART. Clerk.
Halum = Washington, sols. for oOmul't.
saDt. 4. lse. SCI ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
To the Cotton Planters Of Hest Ten
nessee, 4tG6G1su, Mississippi ttIsd
A4-1rUr9aNs.

Dne Dollar per Bale.
To the Cotton Planters of West Ten
Tlessee, AtG6G5lgu, Mississippi CtIsd
Arkansas:
The unde ersi gned respectfully tenders his ser
vices As agent iOr the sale OF your cotton in
this city, and for the purchase OF y0prsupplies
The unfortunate termination Of the late war,
which 50 materially affected the best interests
Of the South. has also bad It's effect uDou the
Commission b siness Of this city. as transaeted
between planter and merchant. You doubt
less well remember with what pertinEcity fpre-
viOus to tbs war, amounting in some instances
10 annoyance, you were solicited for your buSi-
ness at the rate Of nifty cents per bale commits
sion, free OF dFayage, anu stored for twelve
months without charge. Then (Rs wi / 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 more seri ously
prUstratel than planters and planting, and
none 30 X uCh deserve 10 be fOsteTed and aided
in their unfortunate changed condition. How
that aid 20 much needed has been meted cut
you oplne 100 Wen know OnerOus govern
meat taxes IN general, and a special tax upon
your leacl ug production, Cotton, large profits
you have had 10 pay upOn Supplies furnished
commissions on sales ranging from IS 80 TO s.
per bale, monthly storage at eXOrbitant prices
and Otnvr expenses, as per reference to your
account saies, as a sum total will leave you but
little If anything upon which TO rebuild your
shattered fortunes, Or to cOmpste with thenew
order OF anaIrs-fIee labor. When 1 Withdrew
from the Cotton and Commission Business in
1850. private reasons then led me TO believe that
1 would never engage in it again. The solicis
tations Of many Trends that were fOrDer pa
tron', and q desire to prOmOla the interest Of
the planting community, so far as my feeble
efforts can DO so, and the apparent want Of
gratitu exhibited ts a community that in
times past tended so materially TO the pros
perity OF Memphis and its mercantile q oommu-
nifty, has determined me again to offer my ser
vices In the capacity As stated. The reduced
stocks Of cottons in the United States and short
supplies in the hands Of New England manu-
faCturers has caused some advance in prices
from the late depression, hence early sales may
be prudent and remunerative; such was the
csss the past two seasons. and many planters
have had cause TO regret the acting upon the
100 common practice OF holding and drawing
upOn their cotfens- ! would a wise no planter
to send forward his cotton unless he wished it
sold upon the inst active markrt 1t can be
held at home much cheaper than In Memphis
NV charges for selling cotton will be One Dol
lar per bale. Insurance. effected IN all cases II
not instructed to the contrary. Shall buy your
supplies from wholesale houses, giving you the
benefit Of same. IN short, by strict attention
to ali the departments OF our business, I hope
to merit a large share Of patronage.
Very respectfully,
se4 K A. MOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09

/ Cottage Residence, rooms; lot I9OKl7o feet
/ on Borland ayeuue, near Memphis and
/ Charleston railroad, near corporation line.
/ Valued at S4OJJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-09
SjUth Prize.

One residence lot adjoining above. also
feel Valued at $500.