davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
GOOD NEWS TOR TIE 4 AFFLICTED

You visit HIN personally he viii tell The afflicted
the cause OF their disease and suffering lie can
also tell whether they can be cUEed or not thus
saving the afflicted both trouble and expense His
hours for seeing visitors from 10 AN oi ?. ~,
daily Sundays excepted at NO. &:3
East Madison street a p ass.EZss between
Wells and FRANKLIN streets, Chicago,
Illinois. Cons uIt.itjOl Fee Two Dollars
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

e --s4-lEEG5 < az "A GsE.ss = 4.ss I..Ea
May communicate could Tally By letter il they
incloSe Two Dollars For GGn-ufatiOn Zee in each
letter. Ali letter>. communication, and interviews
strictly private and coE l,.hiial No answer viii
be given 10 letters unlr-s Two Dollars arc enclosed
Consultation Fee. By Enclosing four cent
stamps Df2. kApiIA ELS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
" OIL TLEl NED

They are made at on new and SPACIOUS Fac
ny - Is tdseport, Conn. utoer the immedi-
t. supervision of the President of the Com
'uy, aLiAS HOW b. Jf, the original inven-
IF the sewing aiachine. whose invention
the iuuuda lion Vi, and covers all Sew ing
achines.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31

ssontiesI.7> tseosrapEIss.
sviisen's headers, aud Sanders Spoilers IL
.iay received at the
FRANKLIN BOOK STORE
Ian. Ilth 1857
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-10-31
g .A&Zz5cs he Never Fails,

He VIII tel you Their circnllsiarlces md ilture
prospecis-aild what i better still. ne can tell you
towards you. What Is better than ALI he viii tell
you If they will nl3Ae you happy he Is, therefore,
is Invaluable lie can oreteli win The greatest
Certainty result OF all commercial and business
transactions and speculationS. DR. RAPHAEL
interpre!s dreams Tor lottery numbers with unlail-
inc accl;raEv.
The New York herald., 1867-04-27

street. west side, eight rooms and bath room Apply %
y. H. CLEvELAxp " and 81 First street. from V II
The New York herald., 1867-04-27

ITO LET-WITh STEAM POWER FROM MAY !, THR
l new, commodious and well-lighted brick building
Nos ~ and IL Wooster street near Spring " stories in
rapidly improving neghborhood offers advantages for
any manufacturing business. The building is in modern
STYLE substantially built in perfect order and the
ene ESQ Power) Of the very best the City The
above will be lat separately required Inquire Of BRU
NER MOORE, Nos rs and n King street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
AnKars.. connEsPospEscE.

We make the following extrad. from a
private letter to the Editor, as eontain-
ing the opinion Of very thougltful and
sagacious Rerson, whose opinions are en-
titled 10 weight:
With regard to minor matters, prefer
not even to register, although eonelude
that mere registration does not, Of itself,
compromise Us. But the sum total Of
/ registered votes will doubtless be taken
Z by the country as the pol OF those whe
4 assent TO aud acquiesce in the laws,
meaning to cease all further contest.
I This idea am afraid of. The failure Of
I the republican plan must come from the
4 conviction on the part of the really pa
I triotic people Of the north, that any pre-
I tended reunion Is not rea, that il not a
( reunion of people, but only an attach
ment by forced political ligature, Of
states containing an OUTRAGED populationY
4 subject to the control of clique Of whites
whom they hate. and of pegroes whom
/ they cannot respect. Allintelligsntnorth-
ern men must be dissatisfied with such
a reunion, and if they really desire the
future safety and progress of the eoun-
I try, will finally repueate measures
which can effect nothing more than this,
TO return 10 the cOnsLltutlen under Whlen
the true union they desire can be had.
! On the verge Of this gulf the republican
party now trembles. II has certainly
reached its eliminating point, and am
afraid to give it even the ghost OF COM
fort it might derive from a general regis
tration. Besides, / dOu't want myself
/ ever to vote under the laws speak OF
any way-even against the constitutions
oh - uf. hsa
radicals. We will lose moral ground by
attempting it. It is q favorite expression
TO hght the devil with tire.N He can't
be whipped that way. it ls bis fav0rite
element, and he understands the use of
It too well. j never heard that be ran
from fire, but he always does from holy
water. Craft brought TO aid truth has
rarely been successful indeed do not
know q case
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Since Gen. Siokles has set himself in
opposition TO President johnson certain
radical papers have discovered that il
was he aud not Gen. Meade who won
the battle of Gettysburg. The Herald
devotes a column yesterday to bolster
ing up this preposterous theory. The
same claim was put forward some time
since in the same paper by sickles him
self, through a friend, but it was
promptly answered by all the leading
generals who were in the battle and who
were aware Of the facts in the case, and
they were unanimously of the opinion
that bad not Gen. Sickles lost his leg in
that engagement he would most certainly
have been eashiered for imperiling the
whole army by his needless dispositions
Gen. Sickles was no exception to other
lawyer generals-all of whom failed in
the iield. He was put in command and
kept in com mand by stanton who was
his counsel in a well known and painful
event in his life. Gen. sickles is fairly
entitled to sll the glory he has won ia
his contest with the firemen of Charles
ton, but the battle of Gettysburg was
won by a very different and very much
more modest officer.-M y World.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
PUILEN &c HAMMOCK

Aud will be grateful 20 have the continued
fnsndship ana patronage heretofore given 20
the old firm Of Nun, sJeboins Pollen,
BkN. X PULLEN,
X. J.. HAMMOCK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
n settled -
SHCE haard----Ia Ia4ESSED,


The sUy yremacy Ofrsz-5yer arms in the
states subjected to the military recon-
struction acts hss Besn asserted by Chief
Justice Chase in Judicial decision re-
Gently given at Raleigh, n. c. In North
Carolina the legislature passed stay
law. Ia South Carolina stay-laws had
been passed, but were not recognized as
valid by the highest judicial tribunals
known to that state. Gen. Siekles, the
military commander for the district EN-
bracipg North and South CarOlua, sus-
tanned the stay-law Of the former state,
and dictated a like law for the latter.
The Charleston Courier says:
Chief Justice Chase, however, has Just
decided at Raleigh that the stay-law of
that commonwealth, even although en-
forced by the military orders of the COM
maudant, are without force in reference
to the pleadings and practice Of the
United States circuit court.
In other words, he has announced by
this judgment two propositions: First.
That the laws of the land, and as handed
down to US through its sages and de-
cisiOns, are TO be administered by its ac-
customed tribunals without let or
hindrance by any other power and
secondly, that within his jurisdiction (of
which Of course alone he could speak in
these states, stay-lavs, whether the cres-
ture of legislatures or of military COM
manders, are without force or effect.
National IJlte3i0eRoer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
WEST POINT GRADUATES.

The National Lqteiigeucer furnishes
the following list of the names of the
most distinguished Generals in the late
war, that are found in the West Point
Catalogues, with the year OF graduation,
and the number indicating the class
rank in each case:
IS22-Gen. Mansfield, ,. lS2G-Albert
I Sidney Johnston, S. IS27-N. B. Bu-
/ ford, e Leouidas Polk, S; G. j. Rains,
IS, ls2S-R @. Tilghman, 2 lS29-
Robert +. Lee, 2; Ormsby Mcknight
Mitchell, IS. lS3O-JOhn B. Magruder,
/ IS. IS3l-Jaco Ammen, u; A. A.
Humphreys, l3; w. II. Emory, H.
lS32-B 5. Ewell, 3 Philip St. George
Cooke, s. Erasmus d. keyes, 10. 1888
J. X Barnard, ?; G. W. Cullum, &;
Rufus King, 4. lS35-GaOrge Nor
relI, / George ". Meade, 49, 1886
Danville Leadbetter, 3 NJ. q. Meigs,
Is: d. =. Woodbury., g. 1857
W. II. Benham, Braxton Rragg, ;
Jubal A Early, Is. lS3S g. T. Beaure-
gard, 2; Irwin Mcdowell, q. ls39-Isaae
I j. Stevens, 1; II. W. Halleck, ,; J. B.
Ricketts,, IS; +. O. G. Ord, II. 1S4O-W.
{ 4. Sherman, 6 @. H. Thomas, y; VIM,
Hays, is. lS4l-Gen. T b. Tower, +;
II e. Wright, 2 Amiel w Whipple, 5;
I Nathaniel Lyon, II. ls42-JOhn New
ton, , c.. W. Rains, g J. b. kurtz, (;
VIM. :. Rosecauz, . Gustavus w
Smith, S; Mansfield Lowell, 9. IS43-W.
b. French, l q. s. Grant, p. lSi4-A.
PleasautOn, : s B. Buckner II w
| :. Hancock, Is. lS45-Wm. +. Smith,
4; Thomas J. Ward, 5; Thomas J.
Rhett, 8 +; G. P. Store, :; Fitz John Por-
ter, s. lS46-George b. Mcclellan, , /;
Charles +. Blunt, 8 John G.. Foster, ;
Jesse L. Reno, 5; d. n Couch, l3 ;
Thomas J. Jackson, iStonewall,) Ia.
lS47-OrlandO 3, Wilcox, g.; A. y. Hill,
Is: A f. Burnside, IS; Charles Griffin,
%. 1850 A. Gilmore ] /; John G.
Parke, =; Absslom Baird, 8 Rufus sax
ton, IS 1S50-G. X. Warren, 3; w. T.
Magruder, IL. lS5l-A. G. Gilem, H..
I 1S52-Henry W, Slocum, 2. lS53-Jas
B. Mcpherson, (; John VI Schofeld, 6
/ lS54-G. w, Custis Lee, [; Oliver o.
Howard, 4 John Pegram, 10; J. +. B.
Stuart, l3. lS55-C. Weitzel, 2. lS57-
/ John c. Palfrey, l George G. Strong, 5 (;
J. L. Kirby Smith, 6.
OF the general officers of the army at
the present time Generals Sherman, Hal
| leck, Meade, Thomas, ROsecraus, Pope,
SchOtield and Howard stood high; Gem
erals Grant, Mcdowell, Cooke, Hooker
and Ord stood about the middle; while
Generals Hancock, Sheridan and Candy
stood low in their respective classes.
There are but two OF three instances
in the whole history Of West Point in
which a cadet who, graduating much
below the middle Of his class, has subse-
quently commanded much attention for
his force and weight Of character. Gen.
CANDY graduated the thirtieth in a class
Of thirty-one, and Gen. SHERIDAN the
thirty-fourth in 9 class Of ffty-two.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
m.s.n..pr rrrrs

The st. Charles county jail mas been
declared by the grand jury a nuisance,
insecure, and a disgrace.
A young man by the name Of Parker
was so badly kicked by mule at War
rentOn that he died in about thirty-six
hours.
On Saturday last Henry Mailer, son
OF Anton Mailer, aged nine and a half
years, was drowned while bathing in
lie Page creek, at Jefferson City.
The sheriff Of Vernon county shot a
horse thief the other day and arrested
three other characters who had been
committing depredatiOus ia hateounty.
-Magann and Hawes, of the Times,
at Sedalia, have been sued by G. p. IN
dersOu, of the California MissOliridn, for
slander through an alleged libelOus pub
LEGATION, laying damages at SO, 900.
On the 26th inst. a young man
named Milton Reed, while herding cattle,
was killed by lightning few miles from
the city Of Sedalia.
The negro convicted Of the murder
of Mr.. and Mrs. VandeVen5sF last sual-
mer, was hung st Paris on Friday last
He was praying when the drop fell and
died with hardly a struggle.
The editor of the Charlton County
Union says that the mother Of z. NJ.
Burr, residing at Keteysvilr, fell down
stairg, and hart herself so badly that it
caused luxatiU imperfectO. She must be
badly injured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

MASONICDIRECTORY
LODGES
AEcvROVA. No. lss Meets lst Monday IN
every month. at Odd Fellows Hail. cor. CouTt
ard Main. u. c. Trader, W. NJ H 7. Tom
l!usou. Sec.
BOUrI8 NEMrIrTs. No. us. Meets 2d Friday Of
each rnoutn-HsII. cor Madison and second
J. T. sellars, W. NJ; Benz. X. Pullen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT. No. Zsl. Meets lst Friday o. each
rnoutn-HalI, cor. Madison aud Second. John
Aiuslie, " n, X p " ood ward. sec
HAHII.r0N. No 2as- Meets Sd FRIDAY OF each
month-Odd-FellOws Hall. p N. Stanley
KTwIvsrSs n No -siitG d. Meets 9Th Friday
Of each muuth-2Nf Front street. John ].
WOrsham, SS', ". NJ b. h. fuilen, sd, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PESS Chapter, No 4. Meets % Monday Of each
mOuth-Odd-f fe. lows halL j. Wheeaer,
Il. p; i. h Paynter, See
r. AND S. y.
EUREKA Council No. 6. Meets 80 Monday OF
each month Odd-Feuows' Hall. John Zeut,
tn. H.; n. J. Wiggiu, Rec.
rEsIPLARs.
CYRESE Co-1maudery, No. a Meets 9Th Mon
day of each mouth. John Lcut, CON-; n. J.
WigEiu, Rec.
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE,
2Js Front StrssL
HEBsrls Lodge 81 Perfection, lith; No. !.
Stated Communications II NJ euuesday night
or each month. Henry J. Noodard, 52d, G..
NJ Charles NJ. Carroll 18th, See.
MTrHRAs Lodge OF Pgriecuuus 18Th; No. p
Meets 4sh Wednesday Of each month. George
MeIlersh 81, g. NJ; A 4. Frankiand, sd,
CaSfpHrA council of Princes of jerusalem, 18th 4;
No. I. Benz. r. Pulen, sd, Tarsh.'.i -
CALvAEY CHAPr1a Of Rose Croix, 18th, No. ].
Charles W. Adams, S2d, NJ. W; II. 4. Tom
InsOu, 81 8. see.
PHILIFPE DUPLHssEIs Council OF K-h, slth.,
No I. Henry p Moodara, a-i., Comm 5
William Y. CirOie 32d, Rec.
CoNsIsnoRY or MISr TENNEssEE, a3d. John
AIuslie. SD, Comm. in Chlefi Dodge Q.
Trader. ald ke-'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
PuBLIsHEn DAILY q wEEKLY
JOHN s. c. HOGAN & co.


Daily On advanced per AMMAN Sl2 0g
per week =
To carriers and neWs-dealers. per copy 5
Weekly per annum (in advancol 500
bs- Sosubscrtption entered en- our mail books
for a less time than one month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Tickets 50 each. May be had Of, or ordered
through, any OF the Con pany's agents, at the
Central Agency, Memphis, Tenn, or Of Col,
James Strain. hernandU, Hiss.
Stockholders, Directors and Officers Of the
Company are prohibited from purchasing or
holding tickets in any Of ne drawings. The
Company is simply the media for the purchase
and sale OF real estate between property noid-
5rs and the general pubic. je25 I'M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Masonic COLLEGE,

NJ ACON, tayette county, Tenn. sftn.t..r
- - l.llLea Ir9ln Aenphil, seven -uIIas
nor ~ 44 o. L@aslt5 Ia eiue = Depot. d. a q. r. h
fAt.ULIf--G- ". Johnston = = E--.s..-.
ana PROFESSOR OF Ancient LanKuages- 0f1-a,-
y Ioang. A. 3, Professor Or sf9fHsrr.,r-.t-'
Ce.1I 30 n - h55illey, A ~, Professor 81 Mental
4ul7 Institution was r-Opeued Oiefor.s- r.--
and bas reached q state -rf p-ruan..r+ 80
eieucy. Ne1L ANIMAL session vii -. -.-.a'.e-1
July Is, lss7, and VIII consist of Tyvl, .T-5s =.
weeks each. l--a ~
q - Ah-i7 Esi-English and Nathemafr.s 1a,
- a1u - per Term. Each L.an.ruaa1. a -.
per Lsria- Cenlin gent fae s. so per Hsr5B
Excellent board, ucludirg room slfef r.-..5,
ing and light, SIS per month
Al necessary apparatus VIII be auppiief
convey auce from Lafayette sfafI5r -, A.,
con, wednesday and saturdays. fe-5,lr.e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
OUR LIST OF PRIZES,
The First a,.d Capital P,.i=e.

Col N, O. Galloway valuable residence,
corner Of Court and Third streets, Memphis,
one block only from the center Of the city, and
in the vicinitg OF all the Federal, state and
County offices. Lot SIS feet front by S}'S deep.
Valued at SO u1G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
AUGUST I2fh, 1857.
Educational.
pY the action 81 the Trustees Of the
-
Brownsville Female Academy and
the Crawford Institute,

the two Schools have been consolidated
The buildings and grounds 0eIUugi NJ 10 them
viii ne ihoruughly repaired and can aeconnlo-
dale rom 10 10 30 pupils. A liberal ulfrDnags
can De- commanded. and the Trustees are derer-
mined % build up a 1rst class Female school.
They wish 60 engage q competent PrinciuaL
with a corps Of Teachers for the Tffargtrr u..-
partment- AT the head OF tue MusfeaI De-
par tfueut u a Professor who has most succps--
July been connected with the schools for rils-
last ten years Ihe atte.ltlOu OF we'll quaIfei
candidates fOra permanent situation ana a Do
sttOu thai can be made 20 pay Is soIicftrtl-
Applications with vouchers viii be considered
until The arst August next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Dissolution.

THE hrln Of A. P BURDITT6 q 90. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent lither part
ner wIu use the lru name la the settlement OF
the business. AL parties indebted viii come
for.Fard and seuIe-lh,ir Indebtedness at once,
a. No a., Madison stneet, up stairs.
A L. BUEnfTT
AlGUS CAMPBELL.
JAMES IT. SMITH
Memphis. Tenn- July D. lSa7 b2lw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
GEORGE LoaILLARD-New York.
HENRY C. FREEMAN--se Secretary.
PbTNT FREEHAN, President.
LORISG ANDREWS, Vice President
HEART c. FREEHAN, Secretary.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
GOwTarRur. uRTs BFFTTfsF

STATE OF TENNESSEE
COMIrE0LLEEls s OFFICE,
Nashville. June 4. 1907.
l. @. W. gLArEBURN. Comptroller OF the
Treasury do hereby certify- that the 6LOHE o.
TuAL LIFE LNsU AANcI e. MPANY. located al
New York city, I'm the state Of New York, has
produced tC me satisfactory evidence that said
Company has compiled with an the require
ments OF the laws OF the Sstte OF Tennessee im-
posed on Insurance companies, and ] further
certify that II, T.. TONLTNsOS G1Znsf-iaL ACT Of
said Company. has also complied with the re-
quirpmeuts Of the laws 0i he State, made and
provided in such cases. wherefore, said GLOBE
MUTUAL LIFE lNSURAS-E COMPANY has au-
thOrity % take risks and transact the business
Of Insurance in this state
q. W. BLACKBURN.
Com ptroIIer Tenn
Active, reliable and Influential parties can
find remuueutlve employment as sole tors,
by appncat ON 70
n. T. TOMLINSON. General Agent,
No II Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
ie9 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
MEMPHIS:


-----
FRIDAY. -: JULY z, !,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
DIssoLUTIoNS.
Dissolution.

TI,HE partnership heretofore existing between
/ the undersigned and j Fl~u K, under
tie ~Tv1e Of e. HIGGINS g. FISlIEE" at No Ee
Front street, iu Memphis Tennessee. was dis
solved by max OF time, as prescribed by the
articles OF partnership, on lttu Gay ~ June,
lgf7. THOS. RIGGINS.
Men, pbGz TnTV , r4s- HNE 1HT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

The undersigned, In disp0auE OF his interest
iu the late concern 81 Muir. Stebbins Fuuen
and -tepbius a Pullen, al Memph s, Tenn, re-
turns his thames Co the patrons Of the old nrm,
aud soltoIts Tor Ais suece. sOrs, Messrs.
PULLEN & HAMMOCK,
A continuation pf lac BatIonage 50 lll6F ally be-
slowed heretofore. CHARLES BIEBBINs.
Memphis, June q. ls67. 1e5 lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

Cottage Residence, rooms; lot l20xl7O feet
on Borland avenue, near Memphis and
Charleston railroad, near corporation line.
Valued at $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Tenth Prize:

7j5S acres OF woodland near Raleigh, Shelby
county, Tennessee, distant from Memphis nine
miles. This is very deslrab G, and an excellent
prize. Nalued at s2DQ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

EUREKA Council No. 6. Meets 81 Monday OF
each month Odd Fellows HAL John Gent,
tn. H.; n. J. Wiggiu, Rec.
TwaFT5T.aRg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Second Prize.

A cottage residence Of ten roOms, with lot
60XlO0, in the city Of Chicago, H., only three
quar- ers Of a mile from the heart Of the city,
and within one ocK Of the street railroad in
tersecting every part Of the city, Valued at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

l'HE Hext session viii begin on thiry Tflu-9
day IN June
lexington may be reached by stage from,
SlAunt0n OF Goshen on the Virgin "a Central
f.lllii iid from LyuchDuFg by Jsual. or ~
sage rom bonsaciC's on the Virginia aud Ten
e, tor IGrtheE particulars apply TO CLERK OF ths
June p, 49, frg.r.--+r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Kentucky Military Institute

tDiA r T. P. ALLEN. superfntara.4 -.
- aLseta ~ an able faculty. Tue eollrs,- -.r
syuly = tnat usually taught fn the - 49,
WITH special attention % Mather1a afirss--1 - >
urfi -cieners The aeadefoir. go -. - = -
s@ue ne - eaohday n September fthls vsar -
,slil ~ - - Continuing without intsru1is1i-.5-,
- Cnarze Tor Tuition and BoarIiu, i-,.I,.,
ing Lsgnts, Fuel and Washing f.-rlrren7-- 49,
ual.l-AE- -al MY dollars $50 per f---.-
ysal a. pay able In adyancs. and - -
Hl.all11s ~ me ex plration Of twenty On ,.-s-
- Andfefss the i7up-sTl n ntendeur a. d, -7--5l-
=. " Ffltl klln eoEnty, Ky. ial8lsi ssa,-l-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12
Dissolution.

TENHE drrn Of sTEBBINs & PULLEN, existing
i AZ Memphis, Tenn, b. hereby dissolved 10y
u. .atuaI consent Charles rtebbins hsviug sold
his ca ire interest therein TO MessrS. fl LIN
A HAMMOCk they will assume all liabilities,
and are authorized % close rs affairs
CHARLES SrEBBINS,
BEN. X. PULLEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-12

]. N. HALL, Clerk

The Prizes drawn on this occasion numbered
FOrty-s ven, and comprised 10 5 in the vicinity
Of Memphis, Tenn, COrinth, Miss, and Her
nando, Miss, deeds TO which have been made
20 the lucky ticket-holders. For this, the Sec
Ond Drawing. however, we are able 70 offer O1l
patrons still more attractive Inducements u
interest themselves in our scheme. From a
lengthy list Of property. much Of which has
already been advertised 70 the public, we select
the following: