davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

palm, but bush-an humble, abject
| bush-as if he would by these selections
check the ooneeited arrogance OF man,
| Nothing produces love like humility (;
nothing hate like pride.
Beautiful IhoUghE-The same God
who moulded the sun and kindied the
stars, watches the flight OF the insects.
He who balances the clouds and hung
the earth upon nothing, notices the fau
of the sparrow. He who gives Saturn his
wings, and placed the moon like q bail
of silver in the broad arch Of Heaven,
gives the rose leaf its delicate tint, and
made the distant sun to nOurish the ylo'
let. And the same being notices the
praises of the cherubim and the prayer OF
the little child. .Ha
The Memory of the DeGd.-It is an eX-
qulsite and beautiful thing in our nature,
that when the heart is touched and soft
ened by some tranquil happiness or
afeetiOnRte feeling the memory OF the
dead comes over IL most powerfully ana
irresistibiy. 1t would almost seem as
though our better thoughts and sympa-
thies were charms, I'm virtue Of which
the soul Is enabled to hold some vague
and mysterious intercourse with the
spirits of those whom we dearly loved in
a
may those patient angels hover about us,
watching for the spell which is so seldom
uttered, and so soon forgotten Charles
Dickens
Fact in Friendship is not this a Gu
riOus fact in all our natures, that we
only begin to know the value of friends
when they are lost to US forever? ? It
ought to teach us I'd turn with increased
tenderness to those that remain.
always feel that my affection for living
friends is enlivened by the reflection that
they too pass away. II we were only
half as lenient to the living as We are to
the dead, how much happiness might we
render them, and from how much pain
and bitter remorse might we be spared
when the grave, " the all-atOning grave
has closed over them.
Keeper Of q Liquor ShOp.-Dhe first
glass sOld-the first man made drunk.
The first blow given at the bar-the first
return home of the son intoxicated. The
first night that the wife sat up fearing
and dreading her husbands retuTn-tha
first week that father came home without
money to buy food for his family. The
first day that workman was turned
away because he was drunk. The day
he died. The sale Of his goods. The
bidding for his clock. The day he
brought it home. The night when in
bed as he heard it strike. The settling
up of the balance with the administrator.
All of him is finished, The account can
celled.
The widow and children pass his door.
He goes in, opens his book on that first
account. Shuts it. Walks across the
roOm-comes back, opens it again. Tries
to rub 1t ont. Can't do it, Shuts
the book Gets his wife's scissors
Opens again. Cuts the first leaf out, cuts
another Shuts the book. NOUU'S done.
Dreams at night he is reading the ac-
count. Sees the man coming in-ean't
forget the items Of that account, It
sleeps, wakes and walks with him
thinks everybody knows it, fears when
he dies it will 90 with him. IL is only the
account of one man. When the books Of
God are open, and the account Of each
man is before him, what will he do?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
CHRYsTAL THOuGHrs.

Noble THouqhts.-I never found pride
Ia a noble nature, nor humility fn an
unworthy mind. OF all trees observe
that God has chosen the vine, q low
plant that creeps upon the hopeful wall !;
Of all beasts, the soft and patient lamb /;
Of all fowls the mild and guileIess dove.
When God appeared to Moses, il was noe
in the lofty cedar, nor the spreading
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

Occasioned by the death OF Mr. Proctor, Minis
ter OF Gis-ing, by the Rev. Mr.. Moore, Of
Bursfon IN Norfolk Printed. published, and
sold by Il. Abb IT, Diss, Norfolk.
A SERMON" FIGHT THE GOOD FIGHT. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
FAssMAN's IRON TIEs

TVVHE undersigned have made extensive ar
i rangemenls 20 supply the demand IOr these
Ties the present season.
ID addition TO the FAESMAN IRON TIE and
BUTTON II r, 50 extensively used heretofore
they now offer bis ALLIGATuR TIE. with
teeth SO arranged as to / SANITY clamp The
hoop when the pressure Is removed n0m the
bale and hold II without slipping.
Great pains hove been taken 10 secure the
best quality Of iron.
Thes- Ties are 50 simple ia their arrange
meuI that they can be applied By any one, %
bales OF any size, ALL. tue same facility and
eT peditiou as rope. In strength, security and
faciity Of Application they will compare Ia
vOrably with any } et introduced
The advau tslges OF Iron Ties are now geuer-
ally r-cogni ized; but lt rs deemed not out OF
place TO ca ] the attention Of those Interested
TO the very ems That.c 0ecOmHD euleJlOu OF Uu-
derWrilera. steamboat taptHIus and OWuers
and Al gents OF Sea -teamerE ana Sailing Nsz-
se IS. rsceutiy published in the newspapers IN
New Orleans.
CHAMBERS & LATTING.
seq No. o. CarondeleL street, n. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

] RurgfOn. IN NOrfOlk. Printed. published, and
sold by h. Abb II, Diss, Norfolk.
A SERMON" FIGHT THE GOOD FIsHT."-l
TIM, ", -.
Beloved We are met together to
! solemniZe the funeral Of Mr.. Proctor
| his fathers name was Mr. Thomas Proc
| tor, Of the second family; his brothers.
name, also, was Mr.. Thomas Proctor he
lived some time at BurstOn Hall, in
Norfolk, and was High Constable Of Diss
Hundred; this mans name was Mr..
Robert Proctor, and his wife's was Mrs.
Buxton, late wife of Mr.. Matthew BuX-
ton; she came from HelsdOn Hall, be-
yond Norwich. He was a good husband,
and she good hus-Wife, and they two
got money; she brought 3 thousand
pounds with her for her portion. But
now, beloved, l shall make it clear by
demonstrative arguments-First, he was
good man, and that in several respects ;
he was loving man to his neighbors, a
charitable man to the poor, favorable
man in his tithes, and good landlord 10
his tenants. There sits one, Mr.. Spurgeon,
can tell what great sum Of money he
forgaVe him upon his death-bed il was
four score pouDdsj now, beloved, was
not this good man, and a man of God,
and his wife & good woman and she
came from Helsdon Hall. beyond Nor
wich. This is the first argument
Secondly, to prove this man TO be good
man, and a man of God: In the time
Of his sickness, which was long and te-
dious, be sent for Mr.. Cole, Minister of
Shimpling, to pray for him. He was
not a self-ended man, to be prayed for
himself only; no, beloved, he desired
him to pray for all his relatives and ac-
! Mr. Ruxfonta trorahfs,
and for all Mr.. BuxtOn's children,
/ against it should please God TO send him
any; and to Mr.. Coles prayers be de-
voutIy said, Amen % Amen -
"Amenp' Was not this a good man,
and a man of God, think you, and his
/ wife a good woman and she came from
Helsdon Hall, beyond Norwich. Then
1 he sent for Mr.. Gibbs 10 pray for him !;
when he came and prayed for him,
! for ali his friends, relatives end ac-
lquaintances sor Mr.. Buxtou's worship,
1 for Mrs. Buxton's worship, and for all
| Mr.. Buxton's children, against it should
please God TO send him any, and to Mr..
! Gibbs prayers he devoutly said,
- Amen, Amen, Amen 90 Was not this
| good man, and a man of God,
think you, and his wife q good
woman and she came from Hels-
don Hall, beyond Norwich. Then he sent
for me, and Lcame, and prayed for this
good man, Mr.. Proctor, for all his
! friends, relatives and acquaintance for
Mr.. Buxton's worship, for Mrs. Buxton's
worship, and for Mr. Buxton's children,
against it should please God 10 send him
any; and to my prayers be devoutly
aaid " Amen, Amen, Amen ~ Was not
this good man, and man of God,
think you, and his wife good woman
and she came from Helsdon Hall, beyond
Norwich. Thirdly and lastly, beloved,
come to a clear, denonstratiye argu-
ment, to prove this mRD TO be a good
man, and man OF Sod, and that is this
There was one Thomas Proctor, a very
poor beggar boy; be came into this coun-
" upon the back OF dun COW; it was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
Eighth Pri$e:

The Franklin Female Institute, at Holly
Springs, Miss; a handsome and we con-
structed school building, most eligibly located
This is very desirable property, valued al $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
Fifth Prize.

Oae residence lot adjoining above property,
2jxlOO i6et. Valued a $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
OUR LIST OF PRIZES,
The First and CGpStGE Prize.

v u d LINT Uf PklHbN,
The First and Capital Prize.
Col. NJ, c. GaIlowav's valuable residence
corner Of Court and Third street, Mera Dhfs
one block only nom the center Of the city, and
IA IA @ ne vicinity OF an the Federal, state and
county ofnoes. Lot S3a feet 'front.' by $50 deep
valued al $4,000.
Second Prize.
A cottage residence of ten rooms. with Ioi
bJNltO, in the city Of Chicago, III, only three
guar eIs Of mile from the heart OF the city
SeTsecllng every part Of the city, Valued al
Third Prize.
2sxIOd feet; yery available Tor residencs and
desirably located. Valued atSSOo.
Fourth Prize.
- oae residence lot adjoining above property
2jxl0O ieet. Valued at $500.
Fifth Prize.
One residence lot adjoining above, also 25xlOC
SiEth Prize.
A most valuable manufacturing site with q
perpetual fan OF 81 feet OF water situated in
Winston county, Alabama, with l6U acres o.
land. Valued AT $1,000.
SeUentb Prize.
The franklin Female Institute, at Holly
Springs, Miss. handsome and we con-
structed school building. most eligibly located
This is very desirable property. Naiuedat $500
Eighth P1'i$e:
Lot No. 5, in Hays subdivision, Memphis
slzs lO2Ll52 feet. A beautiful building lot,
Valued at 5000.
Ninth Prize:
7S1S acres Of woodland near Raleigh, Shelby
county, Tennessee, distant from Memphis nine
miles. This is very desirab e, and an excellent
prize. Valued at 5000.
Tenth Prize:
Cottage Residence, rooms; lot I2Oxl7O feet
on Borland avenue, near Memphis and
Charleston railroad, near corporation line.
Valued at S4O00.
Tickets s. each. May be had or or ordered
Central Agency, Memphis Tenn, or OF Col
James Strain, fernando. Bliss.
EtOcknClueTs, Directors and Officers OF the
Company are prohibited from purchasing or
holding tickets in any of he drawings. The
Company is simply the media for the purchase
and sale OF real estate between property mold
an and the general publ" ie25 i'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

E'itE First Drawing, which took place al Her
4 hanuoi Miss, on the 18th inst. was attended
WIN unusual success, when il Is rerneInbsred
that bat a few weeks elapsed from the fnosu-
IOn OF the enterprise 70 that event Sl76O
worth OF tickets having been sold a like
amount OF property was drawn for under the
supervision OF gentlemen selected BY the ticket
hOlders present. The utmost harmony and
good fseling perVeded those present and A.
VII De seen nom the subjoined certificate OF
tHe hana8erB, the affair was conducted TO a
close IN a most gratifying and satisfactory
manner:
HERNAEDO, MISS, June IS. 1857.
We hereby certify that the above report OF
the F1Ist Drawing Of the Southern Asylum n
correct and that the proceedings were eharae.
terlzed by aspirit Of fairness aud iustuess nm
surpassed by any Drawing OF which We have
any knowledge. The Managers OF the Conn
pany placed the tickets and wheels under our
solo management snd control
signed: j. B. MORGAN
ROBERT TEMPLE
". a. MERRIWETHER.
W. W. CAMPTON
N. MAGEVENY
JOHN AINSLIE
Y.rrc- COMMITTEES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
r. H NJ . V AL.
TaIWGbIe Plantation to Lease.

z WILL. Lease. as adm IN lstratOr or Christopher
1 ] Field, decd. his Home Place-the place or
4 lag & Field, and The Plantation known As the
Content Place. These Plantations are in the
Cs0l1ur y Of Bolivar, N s. and In nne cOudltlon
for culIlv walton, having been cultivated for
wears past. There is a new and nne circular
saw ill on the II ONE Place. for sale.
For ~ -ther Information Apply 70 me Al Paris,
Bourbon county, KY, or % Dr. r. J. Field, on
be prem l5es. b. 7. CLA1 /
D-IH A1Hn'r a.. : Field decd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

Lot No. 5, in Hays subdivision, Memphis
size lO2Tl52 feet. A beautiful building lot,
Valued at 5000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
From the Home Monthly.l
THE sTIKkED NEST.

By MARGARET J. PRESTON.
Too much on earth-JoO much on what mos
sWay
With every Oy yersweeping gust Of time
I've placed my hopes where no rude care
might climb
Fond thought to mar my way, or steal RWay
The cherished Singers that Tor many a day
Gladdened me with their music But God Z
wind,
Again and yet again. has wrenched the bOugh
Aud driyen my elingiBg aedglings FAR and
wide,
To wall the refuge which they cannot ind,
And dll my ear with plaintt se moaning now.
" here shall the So attered homeless wand reri
hide.
And build once more? Not here, where storms
are rife
Not here, my heartl-but where no ills
betide,
In the ssfe shelter pf he Tree OF LiIel9
LEEINGTON, Va.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

~ AuuIeee dAaA uIurAa ~
]. 3. WAsSON & co,
No. SIS Nam street, Memphis Tenn.
fsF- Sold nv all Druggists ever, wnere Oca5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
Fashionable Dancing Acadgmy.

MADAME, LEISE, Of New Oriesu4 vvorI5
VI most respectfully announce 10 ne cIffzs.rg
q memphis that she viii open her cIa.s.-s fr-r
ne ABOVE kraceiui accomplishment on fhe
THIRD TUESDAY in September, al me 1ef-
f8rson BLOCK second street, where soc b ugfg-
oy strlet attention 70 the advancement 0f ber
merit q snare Of the public patronage Mad.
L, having tauskt In most OF the DriurfpsI
olties o the soutn and Southwest, hopes 10
Whlcn hAs hltneTto HnarEed her oouuaF OF Irs-
struct10n elsewhere. Days and lours OF tuttfo,l
Tor Chudrens Iuesdays end Saturday, rom
half O'Clock til dark; FOR Ladies' froTn
~ an. till p FOR Gsntlensn. rrom s IN ID
pm, al rne same day. References ureroer,-
LlOnaDie, for which, and other particuIsrs
please see cireulars, when viii be found st fbt,
prln lpAl book and musio stores Terms mo-
crate Calisthenies and Daneing taught ln pri-
given twice q month $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

fVHE Stockholders Of the MEMPHIS AND
LITTLE ROCK kAILROAB. Wiil meet at
The Com pauy's once Ia Memphis, on the 18th
dsv Of November next, 70 elect Board.
BY Oxdeg % the Board.
4. W. B. WALDRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
Notice.

"A OF Shelby county. Tenn, will apply for
Letters Of Administration on the estate OF
Henry Bower, deceased.
HalIum a Washington, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

One residence lot adjoining above, also 25xll
feet Valued at sSOJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
THE DISCOVERY Oh THE AGE.
NoGIMsEY's MAGIC SOAP

MO material which has ever been discovered
~ has effected grsater Osnefits In the house,
hold a. OnOmV than
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
MASONIC COLLEGE,
dseOn, Fsye;ts County, Tenn,

SETU UAIED thirty miles from Memphis sever
- miiesn north Of Lafayette DepOt, n. z 9. n II
FACULTY:
y. ". IoHHsroE. A b. President and Professor
Of Ancient Languages;
OrWAI <. foUNs, A-B, Professor OF Msths-
males;
COLIN MCKINNEY, An, Professor Of Mental
ana moral Science and English L'terature
This Institution was rsopened October Iss5
ara nAs reaeheo state Of permanent en-
cheney. Next Annual Session will h. one, ~
July 10, lso1. and VIII consist OF Two Ierrns-gJ
weeks each.
ChAR6 ES-English and Mathematics s2D
- and 30 per Term. Each Language S -vfrys
per Term. COntiugen fee - 50 per IeEn.
Excellent board, Includiu room fuei wash
ing and light, SIS per month.
Al Necessary apparatus will be supplied.
OOnNeya yance from Lafayette Station 10 Ma
con, Wednesdays and Saturday,
We, the Trustees, have determined tn rnat-s
Lnls INST class Academic InsfitutioH.
Of our faculty.
q. The elevated tone Of our community.
"a. The healthful locsiit :, removed from thu
corruptlnE Influences and vices OF CITY iffe
5lh. fsvoraOle prices viii tnab bls us to
achieve this success
President BOard4,.-.....-.Dr q. 7. HUNTER
secretary 5------..-JOnN W. ALEXANDER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
]. NJ. HALL, Clerk.

The Prizes drawn on this occasion Numbered
Forty-seyen, and comprised loisfn the Vicinity
OF AeiHphis, Tenn, C0riuth, Miss. and Her
nando, Miss, deeds TO which have been made
70 tle lucky tieket-hOlders. For this the Sec.
ond Drawing, however, we are able 70 offer our
patrons stiu more attractive Inducements to
interest themselves in our scheme- From a
ienSIhy list of property, much Of which has
already been advertised TO the public, we select
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

All orders must be addressed 20 J. B. WAS
SON & CO., No. alS Main street, wholesale deal
ers in Drugs, Medscines, etc, and sole agents
for this Madi6ine and vino will supply Drug
slsts generally and other dealers in prOpr1-
etary medicines throughout the South
RespectfulIy q. WILLIAMS, N. D.,
Disooverer ana Manufacturer Of DR.. Williams
Pu--nonic Balsam OF Wild cherry snd Wood
Naptha.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

PTrv CHARTER. No l. Meets ID Monday OF eaeh
fh-lldd-FellOws' Hall. JOhu Zent, N. 2.
y p 4 n Levy. Eechv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

From the san Francisco News Leusr.I
CLIFTON. tESGLANDJ July l2. 1867.
Editor News Letter.
Dear Sir: read in your issue o
May 25th, which just reached me
that, on the following week, yoU
were about to publish ia highly in
teresting sermon OF the Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon Lord bless you Spurgeon's ser
mons Clear as they are, undoubtedly
I have one before me nova real, good
old English Church sermOn-that viii
force the worthy Tsbernaculsr preacher
to think Of his diminished head,u anC
the necessity Of " shutting upn as early
as possible. I've had some difficulty il
getting this discourse - for you. O
It's authenticity there cannot be the leas
question. Where the wise men " o
England come from, will be sufficiently
established, after, even, its hastiest peru
sal. But to the intellectual treat I've il
store for you; here it Is, just as it wa
forwarded to your
CONGTA Mt RE DER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
NEW YORK CARDS.
KAVANAGH 4 DECKER's
BILLIARD TABLES
CAT-GUT CUSHION,

Manufactured by KAVANAGH a DECKER,
and Patented Dec. ls 1864. (See Scientific
American, Vol. 10, No. H.
IL ts the only Cushion tnat possesses all The
qualities esssn1ia ~ "a Perfect Cashian. Il Il
the most elastic and most durable Cushi0n ever
offered 10 the billiard playing puDlic, as Is
abunaantly proven BY the great demand for II
since It's Introduction. Tne peculiarly which
alsllnguiahes the Cat Gut Cushion and renders
~ superior TO ali Others Is the tightened cord of
cat-sut which OYerlies the faoe and edge OF the
slD1er anu running tne fuu lenzth Of the
ylahiDn which prevents the ball nom bedding
INTO The rubber and jumping IRON the table.
The addition Of the cat-gut cord also adds
10 ueh % che elasticity Of the cushion.
The Cat-5ut Cushion has already been an
piled u over 1000 tables. which are in sfnstaIt
use. II can be applied 70 tables OF any make.
for SIS per set.
Kavsu&gh 4 Decker's Factory, Al the corner
OF Centre ana Canal streets, y. y. Is the most
complete OF its kind In the world. The ma
chinery Is Of the most improved character. the
lumber drying room the largest In the United
states, the material used the best that can be
purchased, and the WOrkInen thoroughly
skuled.
billiard Cloth, Balls, Cues aud Trimmings, all
Of the beet make, constantly on hand.
KavanHgn q Decker are the only agents IN
this country for Kay's Cue Cement, sdJudgsd
by com peteut authorities 10 be the best Cement
ever used.
Full size Tables cut down for 500.
send for Lliust atea Price List
KANAEAGH q DECKER,
Corner of Centre and Canal streets,
SEQ ten New York CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

DY virtue OF a deed OF trust made to me by
ID Fannie T. Hunt and John A. Hunt on the
LIST day Of August, 1865, and recorded In the
Registers ONCE OF Shelby county, in bOoB No.
81, pages 81 and 2a2 to secure certain indebted
ness therein named, VIII,
On Saturday, November as, 1897,
Between the hours nf 10 and IL O'Clock am, in
Mont Of the Law Court roems, in the city OF
Memphis, sell to the highest bidder for cash
Tennessee; beginning at q stake I'm the north
east corner Of Dr.. ". A. Booths l55 acre tract
with elm, maple and red oak poin tens thence
south with Dr. Booths line Is chains i2lS-IO0 ol
q chain TO a stake; thence east 10 75-l0Q chafns
20 8 stake in the east line Of said Whites said
tract thence north IS l21S lo9 chains with M
Raleigh road 70 a stake 50links east OF 4 blaek
gum /; thence west 10 5-f00 chains 10 the 81.
ginning containing IS acres sl-le0 OF an acre.
Equity Of redemption waived Title be.
leyed 70 be good, but cor seyages only as trus
tee. ~, U +. VANCE Trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

NOTICE n hereby given to the heirs OF IT,
n man Bettis, deceased, and all parties con
cerned, that We, as surviving executors OF said
estate, have this day nled Cur account as such
With John League, CleIk Of the County Couri
Of shelby county, where parties concerned can
come forward and examine same
SAMUEL MOSBY,
ANDERSON c. BkTTIS
Surviving Executors.
AemphE, September H. lS67' sel2 FWs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03

A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE
3)4 Front Street.
HrRwrs Lodge II Perfection, 18th; No. 1.
Stated Cernnnunicat tfons ID wednesday night
Of each month. Henry P WoOdard, 3zd, g.
NJ Charles NJ. Carroll, l4th, Sec.
HrTHRAs Lodge Of Perfection, l4th.i No. 2
Meets 4th wednesday Of each mouth. George
Mellersh, 32d, g.. n. A. Z. Frankland, sd,
Sec.
CasFPFfIs rounc OF Princes OF Jerusalem, 18th -
80. ]. Benz. X. Pullen- ed, Tarsh.'.; -
- sec.
CALvA AEY CHA PrEE Of Rose CroiL, 18th, No L
Charles ". Adams, I'D, NJ. w. II. 7. Tom
Linsou, 32I. sec.
PHILrPpE DJ-PL EssETs Council OF E-h, 80th.,
no. l. Henry P. Woodland. 3D. Comm. (;
william Y. Cir0ds sd, Rec.
CossrsrURT OF WEST TESSEssEE- I'd John
Aiusife. SD. CONN. In Chief; Dodge e.
Trader, sd, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-03
Dissolution of CopGrtnersbip

MEMPHIS, TESN., October l9, 1857.
TT,HE copartnersh % herttof re existing gnder
the name Of PLUMMER, CURRY n CO. Is
this day dissoIvEd by the Sithdrawal OF Geo.
ID. Plummer aud a. p. Curry from ssid firm.
r. D. Patterson has purchased the entire inter-
ast of PlGmmer = Cur y In all OF the pr perty,
Including notes and accounts and assumes all
Of The liabilities OF ratd firm be is authorized
10 uss The name O the late drm In the settle-
mept of the business. Plummer Curry NAV
be f,und ~ the old stand for the present
GEO. ID. PLBMMER
a. N A. r Ct RRY
X. F. PATTERSON
shall continue the Rroslnce aad Commission
business Nj the old stand or PluI,mer CuFry q
Co. IS Mala stree and solicit 4 contfnuance
OF the faV0rs conferred on them
OCH r PATTERSON