davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
sPORTTNs ITEMS.

The snrine meeting on the Memphis
race course has been postponed until the
lst of May, when glorious sport is antici-
pated.
illegal Tender" the famed l:40 horse,
has entirely recovered from his recent
lameness, and is himself again.
The Saratoga club have concluded to
give their usual summer meeting, all re-
ports to the contrary are therefore un-
founded.
Patterson and Hoboken offer their
natrons a tempting bill of fare, and from
an Indications we may lock for series
of events. east and west, on the turf, su-
perior to any former season.
The recent spring meeting over the
Magnolia course, at Mobile, Ala, proved
uneyentful. Stonewall beat Lancaster,
fine grandson beating the son, but the
lime made was not particularly good.
a turf congress assemblies at st. Louis
an the Goth Of May, at which all the turi
uotables of the west, and not Few OF
the wise men of the east, are expected.
/ Wilkes. I,arkiD, Sanders, and their con-
| freres, will be on hand TO lend 10 then
| bretbren of the west the light Of their
/ cOuu lelancei oo- N - N-'A
accumulated experience,
The meeting on Metaire course at New
Orleans is now in progress, but the sta
bIes ia attendance give no indication oi
good work. and we are fearful that tbs
meeting will be much like the one las
fail. and terribly unlike those Of formel
years.
The spring meeting over the La
clada-,, At ST. Louis, begins May 30th
and continues six days. Over the SAM
course ,s,1T in June, the long talked of trO
hstvveen Laveill's Pete Ham ans
Bel,,s Independence will come OF
This il a elimination Of the contes
commenced at the last state fair, ant
ras brought about by a difference 0
onirion as to the correctness of the de
cision of the judges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

is convicted upon legal trial and that ]
/ he has been pardoned, he cannot be tried
and therefore cannot be disqualified.
We could have afforded to wait, and
observe the maxim. Fesfiaa lepse, and
postpone all action for remedying the
Injustice under which We are bowed
down, until our States were restored to
/ life and once more in the Union.
Meanwhile, we should have done
nothing to restore financial and COM
mereial confidence, and avert or de-
lay that general bankruptcy 1glich alone
irM be he death-IgleH Of Radicalisa
The probability OF humble aequiescenee
by the South, has already exercised an
immense influence iu preventing the
crash that was imminent, and 80 secur-
ing to our masters the enjoyment Of
their iIl-gotten gains. 1t has delayed
what it cannot wholly prevent.
We should have done nothing to con-
firm Maliguaney in the possession Of
power, and to weaken that party in the
North, in whose success alone there is
hope for us. For US to assist the Radi-
Gals to defeat the Democrats is worse
than impulsivep insanity. 1t is posi-
tive imbecility. And when We surren
der at discretion, and abandon all we
ever struggled for, and all the principles
and rights our sons and brothers died
for, we destroy the Democratic party
There are Southern boys enough, now
fifteen years OF age, to revolutionize ON
States in six years from this day, and
crush radlcalism and negroism together
Could ere not haze endured until thGt
1ags Can we not import Coolies and |
make voters Of MeD77
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

OF Desfrable Z aI Estate, distant shoat
3I-1 Riles Southeast from lhe fity Of
Memphis, and Situate on the u. and
err.
ny virtue OF n iced Of TRUSS % nae exncufHJi
u on the 18th day OF Deeember. ls-i by j. J..
Taylor aad 2. Mci1Wen, for me purpose %
securing note for the sum OF zliHi due antt
owing oy them 20 j. p Mercer, ana ln obedi-
anca to written authority nom the si-et IDS L1ri
McEWen and Mercer. directing me % eeA the
land conveyed I'm said Trlst Deed, vii, on
he 6ih Day OF May, LNf, at the l0urtlotlse
door. in the Greenlaw Block on second streel.
feiyveen Union and Gayosn streets. In o. city
OF Memphis. between the hours Of 20 o'c-orE
am. and o'clock pm ana continuing nom
day 10 day thereafter between me slir e nQiif-,
uati al the properly De 50 O. sfil % ne llslea-
bidder certain tract OF laud altuare auu 4f-lng
in Shelby county. Tennessee, and buuueieo
tnns Beginning az q stake on the e1si sios on
fIra of srid tract ir The lane between fne A NJ.
Cooper tract and the Dederiek tract rulmil.
thence in SAID lane l5-d4 chains 70 q POM
within or at nifty feet south q tne center OF
the Nemuhis and Charleston railroad thence
west 43 is to point 50 feet south o. fle center
Of said Railroad thence soutn la.ss ell.il- % p
hickory gfuQ thence Houtn ?. Nrat y
chains - IA point 50 teet soath OF the reuter or
the p eeon ROost road, runs nom tte lrst
roint OF beginning west zi-sD chains 20 q stake
therce south 17-2G chains 70 nulut aJ 9 90
north OF the center OF PiEeou klost rnlii 8
thence to the termination of said line whian
was run from The hickory CUB tnls lest line
rurs parallel with said ElEeon hlosl E.lsifl1
In the vey, being "a az 9 l1-il! &c e iilis
IN lots varying rom nv 10 ten a. IS fieh
There is no other lucuL1 hrance On said ldnd-
THE TERMS OF SALE are as iClDWs- one
third OF the purchase money, cash, and TIE
balance payable In equal insfalInerti On the
Ist or October 1857 lsr Of April, lsis. ard st Of
O.stobe-. 1858, the purchaser % execute nctes
drawing int crest from cate ard secured lT
Deed Of Trust en- nhr-iclng the same terms as
that under which lam nov acting
i am authorized to say, that TOR nl q the
nurchase money, after defrlying the expense
OF the trust and satisfyins me claim af sal-
Mercer any Just lndetteuness Qf sithssr lag-
I lur fcHssuIls 9r I43 lofi slch"eu- AiuAe q
CeIved. but each lot VIII be required 10 bear iig
p-oporfioual part Of ths expenses sl the Trust
ard the burt neu Of the iucuubrauee. The tirle
10 said land believe % be good. and viii t1s a
pleasure in iiIi nishing any person with q st1f5-
raenf Of the title, and plat OF The su lEi7oIi
l uu0a application 20 me at law Office cd
| Wilson 8 Beard, ld Court street, bet g1sll
only convey as Trustee. ". p. W Wlls7oei
au4 II lruaiiit-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
GEORGIA.

Our Savannah exchanges mention
the fact that large numbers Of people in
that city are out Of employment.
The Southwestern railway has de-
clared a dividend of five per cent. from
the earnings Of the last six months.
The Rome Carrier OF the llth learns
from a reliable source that Martha Greer,
a freedwoman, living on the Calhoun
road, gave birth to child, which was
afterwards found dead under the head
Of her bed. The unnatural mother has
been arrested on a charge Of murder.
Gen. r. H. Chiffon, late of Gen.
Lees staff, is now agent of the Colum-
bus manufacturing company.
The State NJ Medical association held its
annual session at Griffin on Wednesday
and Thursday last, and made choice of the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. Charters, Savannah
First Vice President-Dr. T. 5. Powell,
Atlanta; Second Vice President-Dr.
DeS. Ford, Augusta Corresponding Sec
ret2ry-Dr. Myers, Savannah Record
| ing Seeretary-Dr. L II. Orme, Atlanta
Treasurer-Dr. Il. d. Fish, Savannah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

COMMERCIAL.



weekly review.
Commercial transactions were checked
somewhat, during the week. by the
weather, the fluctuations in gold, and
the high price of every article offered
for sale, except, possibly, few articles in
the provision line. The prices How
demanded wiz, we hope, waken up our
people to the folly Of being dependent
on the north for their brea and meat
Cotton has been cur bane--our evil
suirit-and the sooner we lay it aside for
the production OF tbat which viii keep
famine from our doors, the better. Indi-
cations at present do not point TO large
cotton crop along the river below.
Should the floods cause our planters
everywhere 10 be too late for a cotton
crop and permit an abundant crop Of the
staff Of life TO mature, it may prove a
blessing in disguise. The large quanti-
ties Of corn sold daily on our landing
show too plainly that we are not attend
ING to our best interests. Trade is gene.
rally better than during last week. A
few failures have occurred among oul
merchants during the week, but We
do not Know that any very heavy Losses
will be sustained.
| Scarcity Of confidence pre-.
vents sales in the staple. Buyers ar'
around making inquiry, and # they
could perfect their arrangements woulC
buy literally, but the difficulties which
hedge all in just at this time have no
overlooked our cotton buyers, Holder
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

Refer1irg TO advertisement Of VIM p. Wiz
son Esq trustee. etc this day datc-ano
anxious to effect settlements a. early as possi-
bic we wish TO notify al our creditors that We
nrouose 10 sell all Of our Real Estate. beth per-
soual and copartuerShip, durin z the mes ensu-
Ing thirty. sixty or ninety days. al punllc aue-
ton taking IN payment therefor. alter stiil-llc-
obfizafions Of Tayii rs. 4cEwen & DE- ayior,
NeF.wen. Duke q Co. or Tayl lor q HcEWeHi -
srhe iisr viii cempTise about Thirteen Country
Lots OF i've 20 nine acres each. located en--ele
Wamnhfs and Charleston Railroad, aboEs three
AND = hair miles east OF this clfy-aOlalritplS
ii SIZED for residence and garden purposes
Fouf valuable business Lots win llnR prove
ut ufs on Adams street. and r ieNen i.e-it-tnSt
stfeaf extended. ineiudlns Two Ess.1enesA'
Ths. I.ois viii be plainly slaked On. Al credl-
ms and others ere respectf1llf lnNiteu 70 eA-
,,,;,. -. r,ror,eI n aud attend the sales
TAYLOR & MgEWEN-
.t., fe.- apf tusy6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

sEses CHAPTER, No 4. Meets "a Monday or each
ruouth-Odu- Fellows HRIi. A. J. " aeelfr,
EU 10 J.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

,r,,s sstafe or Calvin c. Cisaves, deceased-
. - 80 January term, 1857. OF the County
q f,ooft OF shelby County. Tennessee, quaii-
81 ~ m. ExecuIfix 81 the viii or my deceased
t.s5sl,s. a. Gavin e. Cleayea. All the creditors
- ssid estate are hereby notified % Gle their
,iafnfs or demands a--alnaf said estate with
T.5bp scBervell, attorney a. law, corner seq
oud and Monroe stree s, Memphis, Tenn. and
an parsiss indebted 70 said rslate are notified
10 come iorWard and settle the same 20 once.
NARY c. GLEANES, tsxecutrlz
OF the VIII OF Calvin c. Cleaves, decsass1
unnal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

SOUTH CAROLISA BANKS.
Bank ofCamden...-.- 50 Exchange Bauk-...--l0
Charleston .lG Merchanrs' CeraW 10
Chester .......-l0 Peoples Rank........--as5
" GeorgetOWn-l0 Planters ' --..--.- 6
Hamhurg....-I5 Plant 'rslr NJ 'ch 'cs BE l6
Newbury....33 South W. r. R-......... p
S. Carolina. 5 StCte Bank-.............. n
State Of $. Clio Union .-............-j0
Commercial Bank. 3
Augusta I. L 3. Co : state Of Ca.
Bank Of Augustg----..4l C6ntrl k K IL CO-sE
Athens......-.;sG City Bik Of Augusta ~
Columbus / F'Im'rs & NJ 'Ci cs...-.. 4
Commerce .-. Ga. r. Il. & 3 X Co.'S
Fulton.......-25 Marine Bnak........--... 70
E'pre State. Is Mrch'ts & Pl't'rs 3 k 4
Misdle eia...-70 Planters Bank....... 5
Sayan nah.--25 UAiOn Bank.............. 8
ALABAMA BANKS.
Bank ofBIobile.-... --95 Eastern Bank...-8g
q" MOntgomery40 Central -..-
SelIaa......-is Northern ---25
Commercial Bank. Southern --..s5
LOUISIANA BANKS.
BIZ Of America, prem 10 Ia state Ban H.. 90
Louisiana ........51 M'ch'cs & Tr'd $ B'k-.95
y. OrleGns...-90 Merchants Bank 80
Canal Bank. ......-.-.-s3 southern 81 'k---lO prem
S,rsseent CITY Ban K. .s5
The firm of Frazer, Trenholm & Co, OF
Charleston, of which the late Confede-
rate secretary of the treasury is a mem
Der, and Lafitte their agent at Nassau
during thgwar, have been notified 10 ap-
pear hefgst the Judiciary committee at
washington to give testimony relative
to the business of blockade running, and
the assets Of the firm remaining at the
close of the war.
The United States treasurer holds
bonds as follows AS security for eircu-
Iating National bank notes, $40, $40, $50
as security for depositaries Of public
money. S3S, $50 $50. Total securities
held, S87G, 40I 800.
We have before mentioned that il is
the duty of the comptroller Of the cur
rency 10 issue to the banks new national
currency in the place OF their worn out
or mutilated notes. In sending these
used-up bills, packages must be made up
in even five-huudreds. Cashiers must
also remember to cancel the signatures
that have been affixed to the notes by
the oi,cers Of the bank aud to state in
the invoice sent to Washington with
them the denominations that are wished
in exchange. a failure TO observe these
rules will result IN the return TO theiI
hands OF the original lot of bills.
New c0unterfsits are out-a so On
the Georgia National bank Of Atlanta,
and g S on the Peoples National bank
Of Michigan.
| NORTHERN CONTRIBUTIONS FOR Re
I BiEF or TIE culIit.--9o toi a. AeellV
| from the following are the sums con
| tributed by the three principal northern
1 cities for the relief OF the south: Phila
/ delphia, SIS. 237 Boston, S4l 900, ano
/ Ns% York, 100000.
AS we do not desire, and happily do
! not need any "relief from our north
ern brethren. we may be allowed to say
| that the sums collected are by no mean'
| a credit to the wealth, Iibsrslity or mag
uanimity Of the respective cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

I + yuu want your Lie or Property Insured
1 call amt see the Inducements We offer.
Office, Northwest corner Main and Mad. son
streets, Memphis, Tenn. mh7 arn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

Before 8. A. Moore, j. p
Anderson, Williams a Co. vs.. Street q Martin.
rvsHE defendants IN the above entitled cause
viii take notice that an attachment has
been sued Gut against them upon the grounds
ina. ney are non resldents'oT The State OF II n
ne see and the sans set for hearing At my Office
"a the city Of Memphis, on the l5th day OF May,
is'37. when and where they can appear and de-
fend said saft or the zane will be proceeded
with * uartes aud that copy OF this order De
puhlishad once week for four weeks in the
Memphis Daily appeal. ,.oo,,-,
Memphis, April is, 1851. law4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
DtssoEsstto1l.

,,,pzz p,-,vs-u,s, existing between Mancouft
I Il ll,---sr,rl il tll7s iav dissolved 0z mutual
consent ID Bryson purchasing J. Nan
courts entire interest IN The ele- = ,l-
~, =. fs11r, fils Hotel will be cGnducted ly D.
Rrvrorl WHO assumes al liabilities OF the ilit
anu LASTS 80 r. W. MANCOERT
10. BRYSON.
,,.-.-,is Tam. AuriI s. 1857. aplfIw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

are disposed to sell at cur quotations
Receipts for the day, "a bales; ship
ments, rs bales. Receipts Tor the week.
1868 bales shipments, 2s25 bales. Stock
on hand, IS, Is7 bales. The total receipts
at this port since the Ist steptember are
100 o - 49,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
-oFFECz=
In 0dd-Fell0HS Building. eeFner
Of Main and Court square.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
A. T. LACEY, VIZ. L. VANCE,
GEO. L. EIcKoLLss.
GEO. L. NICHOLS, President.
{. J. SELDEN, Treasurer.
S. F. LEDTARD. SeeTetsry.
HOWELL Z. JACKSON, Attorney.

This company viii restrict their business 10
FIRST CLASS RISKS Policies issued rora one
month TO six yearz. Il Is a HoM c. COMPANY
pledged aud devoteu 70 the furtherauce Of
HOME INrERESFs-
The MUTUAL system has idsservcdly bee me
the most popular mode Of LnsuraIcs III the
United siates and Is the one embraced BY
those best in formed upon the sub. ect. ana " ho
appreciate end desire security, perpetutty and
economy. IN a purely mutual company the
assured derives Al the advantages WiIfch can
be realized from an insurance. and al the
lowest rates or exact cost, pay ing no tEibute or
prOuts 10 the prsprietors or srockholders for
perhaps, an inadeq nate capital or sesurity
Cheapness eombined with security, and cer-
tainty or accomplishing the object ia view
are the essential elements sought for, and they
m y be found emtnentiy existing In a vel
conducted mutual llsurau e company and
such a company the lncor 1oratOfs aud 0fleeU
propose ior the Tenues- se State Mutual FuIl
Information viii 20 furnished af tie Office Of
the company. There ara 5ENr NrEh n mu-
tual tusurance companies IN successful ope
ton ia 81 0uis, covering BY their policies
-EF EF-ElGH II Of the real estate OF that
ely. such Is The popularity OF the mutual
principle In ur sister cifr. arf Inn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
WINES. LIQUORS, Etc.
cAsH cusTo MERs
LEGAL.

a call before purchasing elsewhere.
mh28 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17

p.t.,ok Il. wheat vs.. A5ner Baird and louisa
Baird.
~ ,-frtna OF an execution 20 me Directed
x f-,sr,1 ne United States Circuit Ccurflor the
fl-stricf Of West Tennessee, in saic cause VII
-,-,,eead on Thursday, he lo.h dag ol a prii.
=, s,Il the staarn BOAT Johl ID. PERI Der = -
ehinery. furniture, Iaczle and fl<tures, al
the wharf. In the cltT 1l Melupl1l4s - ne
hjohest bidder for czah SAID staafIboll. efc-,
levied on a. the properly aI Defendants il1 siia
cause.
SAN 4. ICNEs,
AM ttls o. >. Marshal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
OPTICAL.
OVERTON HOTEL,
LADIES ENTRANCE.
OFFICE, No. 4 FIRST FLOOR.
M. BERNHARDT
0PTlCIAH AND OcULlST
Of Berlin, Prussia.
IMPORTANT EBW INVENTION.
Australian CRYSTAL
q L. n 8 =
SPECTACLES-
N HOTEL.


The only perfect lens in existence
Superior 10 any other In use--.eor,
sfrueted ia accordance with s.,e sesene,
ana philosophy Of nature ia the pc
erIiar fern Of
ConcaVo-Convex EIipsis.
Admirably adapted 20 the organ o.
sight, and perfectly natural 20 the eye
aiIordinE altogether she best artificial
help so fiae human vision ever invented
sold only by ttse Professor Of optics
and SPeetReie MaHufaefurer.
The Advantages
OF these Spectacles over all Others are:
Ast---Ehe only frae lens known beIsg
perfectly free from chromatlc light, so vel
known 70 be the cause OF injury 70 tae vision,
and which makes the change from spectaoles
to Glasses or stronger power 50 often required
while In MAJ y instanees both near and distant
objects are seen with equal facility through the
same Glasses.
2d.---CHR he worn with perfect ease for
any length OF time at one sitting, giving as
tonishiug clearness OF vision, particularly by
candle or other artificial Ileht-eomi1rt to the
spectacle wes-er hitherto unknown.
sa----8heu the eyes ache or pain
through the action OF bright light, such as Is
N-ArN'NA AAea-A as-NiffT sunny WsAaA4rla Nllit
paper, and in reading, writing or sewing. OF
vivid coiored bodies, these lenses, by softening
the rays effect a most agreeable sensation aud
give great RELIEF
4th.---In all nervous affections Of fnc
eye, causing dun and startling pains Ia tie eye
ball or temple, appearance OF luminous and
dark spots in the atmosphere, aching or feeling
Ike sand in the-eyes, the disturbed nerves are
quieted a7d soothed.
5t5I.---GTOund BY peeuIisr machinery,
got Up at great cost, en1sticaIly calcristed
expressly for the Manufacture OF this I5ns, so
as to produce IL with the true spherical aeon
rsCy. and its focus is al the exact centre q
poiut Of vital i'm portaHee, and which no other
lens possesses.
6tH----Elese SpestScIes are scientifically
adj listed to every case OF defective sight with
unerrng accuracy, whether arising from age,
disease, strain, OverWork. or premature decay
by Dr. M. BERNHAEDT. on a new, eAaet prin-
ciple entirely his own, which has seldom Gailsd
20 beterrect.
zfh----Proof Of superiority over the old
Elad or Spsctacies: They are gsed exclusively
al al - hospitals lor diseases ng the eye In
Berlin, Prussia. aud elseW here.
sth.-BeIng the original Inventor and
Of tire Australian Crystal Glass
Cor SpeCtsc,ss. He therefore cIalus that he
has the only genuine article OF that kind In the
[ -ulied states. f0r sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
wagon and carrlnrs za.erlaI.
Orrected by Woodburn, Smith & Co.,
Green street, 81. Louis.


GEORGE " AItsE kANiOLfh.
George w. Randolph, whose death
has already been announced in our col
unus by q telegraphic dispatch, was q
son OF ex Gov. Thomas NJ. Randolph,
and, by his mother, grandson Of Thomas
Jefferson. At the age of thirteen he
entered the United States navy, in
which he advanced to a lieUtenantcy,
when he resigned. In 1915 he obtained
a license TO practice law, and opeued
an Office at Charlottesville, from where
be F,noved, in 1856, to Rich
mond.o At the beginning of the
secession movement, Mr.. Randolph
was regarded as one Of the leaders of the
movement in Virginia. He was one Of
the first to enlist, and took part, as a
major, in the battle of Bethel. For gal
lantry in this action, he was appointed
brigadier- general. On the 18th of March,
1862, he succeeded Mr.. Benjamin as sec
retary of war, which eiiice be retained
until Nov. Il, 1862, when ne resigned It
on account Of an official difference with
Jefferson Davis. Having resumed the
practice of law, he went, in December,
1868, to France, being charged with busl-
ness for the Confederate treasury Depart
ment. He returned home IN September,
1865, his health being hOpelessly shat
tered He proceeded to the residence of
his elder brother, Thomas Jefferson Ran
dolph, in Albemarle county, where he
died on the 4th of April.
THE HON. GEORGE EVANS.
A dispatch from Portland, Me, an
nOunces the death of Hon. Geo. Evans,
formerly United States senator from
Maine. The deceased was born at Hal
lowell. Me-, on the 18th of January,
1897. He studied aud graduated at Bow
doin college, and after studying law
was admitted to the bar OF his state. be
early began to take an active part 10
politics, and in 1929 was elected speaker
/ of the Maine house of representatives..
/ In the same year he was elected by the
/ whig party to congress. lie served
1 in the house Of representatives, for SIX
] successive terms, after which he was, ~
| 1s4I. elected United States senator. de
was succeeded in the senate, IN lS47i by
/ J. w. Bradbury, a democrat. In le4s
| Mr.. Evans was appointed one OF the
commissioners of the board of claims
against Mexico, which position he held
for several months. In 1853 he became
attorney general Of Maine, and he oceu
pied that position again in 1854 and 1876
At the time Of his death Mr- Evans hsC
passed the age Of seventy years. Mr.
Evans enjoyed q great reputation iol
nobility ofeharacter and superior attain
ments as lawyer. In the United State
senate he was chairman OF the commit
fee of commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
FRED. WEBER
Innsa and Stnanhaat Roofer

VNTHOLES ALE dealer in Hoonng sum aIl9
w Pitch, Saturated aoouns fspsf, IN iaporteel
Felt. Manufacturer oI = snls,iSi ,,3 1y,
that has given satisfaction for Fsurteen years
0rrff,F- southeast corner First and Market
ateea1ss I ,ouisVIlle .Keutueky. fehle 3In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-17
testimony Of ReeommendatIons
From Medical Gentlemen.
-.ral--rz ~ tTra bfgt.aes fr,ff,sI-.,+ t,f.,t f-

From Medical Gentleiuen.
Professors % the highest opthalmic talent IN
Mem pins, Ten n, aud In the Union
MEMPHIS Tenn, February u lst-.
do most willingly bear my testimony in IA
vur OF the superiority OF the Australian CRYSTAL
sEacf gcles over all other kinds. Theyare con-
sfrleIs1 upon the best established aud under
STOOD prlntlplz- OF Optics. and their adaptation
70 TIE human eye Ia ats different conditions OF
Fisi on IS so perfect IS 10 raeE sight easy with
0ut effort. ia my opinion none others s.4o.-id
ya used. since the eyes, once used To these do
l1t @s4m % grow old, and by having q focus al
any point 81 iHa surface, they appear TO restore
ttsc ewes % thetF guuthful energy. I can the
more confidently recOfa ules1d Ifr. BERNHARDT
10 tue public, from an acquaintance 9Th many
I'll hose from whom he come rec mmenlsd 70
uz a. X. TAYLOR II. ID.