davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
RALEIGH. n. G.
Thursday, Sept. Goth, 1867.
W' Mr. C. w. HoRNER is authorized to make
business contracts for the Standard Office.
Republican state Committee.

. Republican State Committee.
The members of the Republican Executive
State Committee of North Carolina are requested
to meet in Raleigh, on Saturday, the 5th of
October, 1867. 1t is important that there should
be a full attendance
w. W. HOLDEN, Chairman.
Republican press Of the State please copy.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26

BAPTIST CHURcH.-We are requested to
state that there viii be a meeting of the
members of the Baptist Church in the base
ment room of the Church tonight, Thurs
day. A full attendance is desired as bust
ness of importance will he transacted.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
COMMUNICATIONS.

MEssRs EDITORS will you please pub
lish this letter, which will serve as an ans
wer to many enquiries which have receiv-
ed asking my opinion, as District Attorney,
on the subject of taking the test OATH
d. Fl. STARBUCK.
Salem, N. G. Sept 10, 1867. p
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
Yellow Fever.
NEw Op1rArs

New ORLEANS, Sept. 81.
ACCORD ling to the Republicans figures, the
Whole nu mber of deaths from yellow fever
from the commencement, to Saturday morn
Ing the LIST instant, were 1904 Deaths for
tWenty-fo ur hours up to Sunday morning
~; this morning II; it being the largest
number fo II any two days since the epidemic.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26

A re married war-widow in New Bedford
= bothered by the spirit Of her departed
husband, which ira. ups about the house,
S 5s%s the doors, and apnests great ghostly
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26

:, Miss Fray, the original of Dickens crazy
little Miss Flight, in Bleak House, is said
TO have come into the possession of large
property art last near Xnighton.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
Hon. Thomas Z. TuIIock.

We are pleased to notice the following
we'll deserved compliment to the able and
efficient secretary of the Union CongressieB-
al Committee in the New Hampshire pa
pers:
The Republicans in Congress are learning
what their brethren OF like faith New
Hampshire ascertained several years ago
that when labor requiring patience, care,
and exactness is needed no person surpasses
Hon. Thomas L. ,Tullock, of Portsmouth
He is permanent secretary of the Congress
ional Committee for organizing the Repub-
lican party in each of the non-reconstructed
States Mr.. Tullock is an efficient worker,
and the Republican party and cause of pro-
gress and liberty in New Hampshire owe
much to his services. We observe the Coos
Republican mentions him as having been
present at the Republican convention at
Richmond recently, and endeavoring by his
counsels to harmonic diverse interests Mr..
Tullock has carried his service to broader
field than when In the performance OF his
political duties iu this State. His indefatl-
gable and systematic labors cannot fail to De De
productive of good. d
We cannot conclude without endorsing
the above sentiment, and adding that MS Ia,
bors here have been duly appreciated, ana
already point to a certain and complete re-
suit Wash. Chronicle. Sc
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26

: Martyrsto Carelessness.---If all the teeth
that have been ruined by neglect could be strung
together, they would leach thrice round the
world. There may have been i.some excuse TOR
this havoc in days gone by, when there was no
absolute safeguard againt dental decay in exis-
tence, but there is no apology for it now. FLA
GRANT soz DON'T, the world-renowned an isep--
tic dentifrice, as certainly protects the feeln'
against decay as oil prevents steel from rus'ns''
or water arresting the progress of fire. ..
Sept. Oath.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26

| correct when he observed that wisdom would
die with just such young men as himself
Tried repeatedly to fight for his rights, but
the regiments he joined left him without due
notice Thinks Mr.. johnson will supply the
! deficiency. Would like to be in some safe
place on Mr.. Johnson's staff Thinks Mr..
Pell is goose, but tolerates him on account
of Seaton. Will be a good Republican in
less than twelve months. Means no harm
by signing the paper.
-. j. j., Ouer5y.-Is afraid of "negro equali-
ty." Wants his rights. Neglected to fight
for them during the rebellion. A "Red
String" Forfeited his obligation by signing
the paper. The Grand General should deal
| with him. l.. .e...
M Kelly-" Coffee Kelly" Let him be
roasted for his folly.
W NJ Boylan.-Thought the rebellion a
good thing, but fired no shot for his "ne-
groes." Put the wool-hat boys in to die for
them. Seemed to repent and got his par
don. If he succeeds in defeating the recon-
struction acts we would not give picayune
tor his titles to his lands.
William 3Grimes-Ditto.
! N. A. Bkdsoe-Ditto.
i,2E. B. Freenaan.-" Superhuous lags the
veteran on the stage" Means well, but is
involved by the appeals of his friends Did
not think he injured his country by signing
the paper. But he did, Let him take his
name off. Why should he prosecute Hol-
den ? ,..--sy = :
II .Seaton Gales.--Forfeited his parole by
characterizing the laws of the United States
as neither wise, safe, or constitutional" and
4 by taking part in an obstruction meeting.
Liable at any moment to be arrested. Let
Col Bomford look to it.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26


that haze come torward to o6struet reconstruct
tion-soho declare that 1t is neither " qoise,
safe, or constitutionaJn to return to the Union
under the present acts Of Congress. They have
singled us out for target; let us see how
they will bear shot or two. They have
held us up as an enemy to the State; let us
see who they are, and what they have been
doing. The names are of record. We have
copied them all, SO as to have them in our
files when they may be called for. If the
State does not get back to the Union under
the present acts, punishment for continued
treason will be certain to fall somewhere.
and these signers WILDE lucky if they escape.
William b. PsM-Preacher, politician,
editor. Once Unionist. Then violent
Vance rebel. Prayed that the good Lord
would blast our enemies" and save slave
ry. Prayers not answered. Admitted he
had done wrong in not surrendering in 1868,
by advising Governors Graham and Swain
/ to meet Gen. Sherman twelve miles below
Raleigh, and surrender in April, 1865
Very humble when Sherman got here. Very
humble for several months. Felt and said
that "God had done it, Forgot federal
magnanimity and kindness, and began to be
rebeIlious. Led by Graham, fed by Worth
and encouraged in his treason by Andrew
johnson. Wants things as they were
Wants to be Governor. Wants to rur
for Governor as the white mans candidate
Wants g the Constitution" Let him takt
the Confederate Constitution until he car
get the genuine article. Thinks the ne
groesn are very wicked, because they vii
not hear him preach. Wishes them we'll, i
they will do as he tells them. Feels badly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18
Nom ReSEdeut N0tice.

In the Cbaucery Court OF Memphis Tenn
No. I73-Emma ]. Wright. Ezecutrix Of the
last VIII and TEST sueut OF James W.. Crais.
deceased. vs.. Joshua 81. Craig e. al, heirs az
law OF J W. Craig deceased.
7 appearing from Affidavit N this cause that
1 the defendants Jrslua II, Craig Jno. p.
craig, Anderson D. Neal, Walton Craig. AItera
q. Craig. Beuj Z. Craig. Edward Brooking ana
wife EisZ4boiA Brock ug, InOs. h WtltEhelI
ana Elizabeth his wife. Chas. Ingles and Folly
Ann Ingles his wi r, Benz. d. Neal. Eubt. ~.
Craig. and the heirs OF Priscilla Rennedy7vhcss
names anu residences are unknown, John q
Craig. James Z. Williamson and Mary william
son his wife,-AlleH whose christian name
unkuownl and vile Kate Allen, - McKinuy
Whose Christian name unknown and Mary
Ann his wife, Tallia;erro Craig, - Davis
whose christian nams j. unknown and Mar
tha his wiie, John o.. Neal, Nancy Mcla1ns
Jane .. Neaf. heirs Of William o.. Neal, de-
ceased. twhrse NAMES ana residences are
unknuwn1. David Mason and Mary Mason
MS wife. Benz. Bieisce, Lydia Montgomery.
Watts BiedH0e, Edward kgleston- Oiive
Hanks. Ann y. hanks. Mildred Hanks, 9raveE
Hanks Geo. Eggleston, Lowry T. Eggi-ston,
Geo Patton. Miles Meudeuhail and Mary Men
denhal his wife. Geo w. Kyle and Iabitha
Kyle. Aice craig IhsA HIlsn1 Liza
Samuel Craig. isaiah trdl8s 5llaS tr1ls, MI-
lam craig, Robert hasscll sarah Russell, NiI-
an Hanks, D0rcas rauks, Miles ~. Hicks.
mo Hicks. sam1 Hicks, Bruce Hicks. Joseph
I r4i~ susan craig Jn0.A C1aiE, saLie Crrlr.
T.tisia fsraig. Lewis Craig, James CRAIG pm
f7ne Truig. William craig. Jams q Peak. Inr-
ifan i. Peak. Leland W. Peak, Dudley >. FraE
walton craig ana Lucinda craig his wife. SAM
FORD q faulAuei ana ENetue IL FanHsunr I1
wife. ars ali heirs at law Of raid j. w.. Craig
deceased, and persons IN pc seslDn 81 propsrT
Of sIid stafe VINO are uon-residents Of tie
State Of Tennessss
10 is therefore ordered that they make thair
appearance herein al the ~courth0use. u he
city Of Memphis, Tenn, within the nEst three
days Of the next term OF said Court, C1mmeue-
ing the second Monday IN May, 10, aud plead.
answer or demur 70 compliments BIN, o. tne
same vii be taken for confessed. - 70 t1ens
and set for hearing ex parte, and that q copy
of This order be published once q week, fof
four successive weeks, in the Memphis Ar
PEAL
AksTTsTON ALsroN, Clerk and MRstsr.
Nv Y n BI.seK. Deputy Clerk and Master.
Smitn & Hili, sells. FOR complainant
mn2JIaWfws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18

MELANCHOLY SUICIDB.-A young
man named Martin Cameron, employed
As b~ook-keeper at the house Of Messrs.
Holmes & Wharton, No. i28 Court street,
was found yesterday morning drowned
in tie eistern adjoining his residence.
He had been III for the past three weeks,
and suffering from fever, which produced
mental alteration or temporary in
sanity. An inquest was held by Coroner
Cotton. The jury, after 8 careful In
vestipation, found that the deceased
came to his death by drowning while
suffering from a fit of temporary insan-
itv. Mr.. Cameron was a young man
highly respected in this community by
ali III knew him. He has been in this
city for only two years. bat in that short
time has, by his manly bearisg and gem
eral worth, endeared himself TO a large
circle of friends, who mourn his early
death. He was a worthy member Of the
St. Andrews benevolent society, who
are requested to attend his funeral in a
body this afternoon at w O'Clock, from
the Monroe warehouse, Court street,
J between second and Third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18

REGISTRY OF DEEDS AMI MORTGAGES.
Kuntz & Co., deed Of trust to ]. ]. Muir
phee, trustee, house No. l54 Main street,
$1,000; Chas. S. Cooper to Mrs. Anna Bell,
w~arrantee deed for $4,000, three lots on
Woodward avenue; f. P. BATES, bill of
sale to Kuntz & Co., $1,000, house and lot
No. 1874 Main street 3. G. Garrell, J. ].
Carroll and Milly Moon, deed 10 Thos.
Quinn, $1,000, lot on DeSote street; J. r.
| Millerd, quit claim deed to ThOs. Quinn,
lot on DeSoto street; T. J. Roots, agree
ment with Newton, Ford & Co., horses,
cattle, etc, to secure raising OF crop +;
VIM. NJ. Benton, trustee, to Nathan
Fenster, quit claim deed, house and lot
corner Causey and Browns avenue, 500;
CIV. Pollock to Kate B Pollock, warran-
tee deed, $500, Luzette street, Carthage /;
E. c. Marooney, bill Of sale Of personal
property TO Sarah A. Fox, $500; ]. C.
Harrell, deed 70 Virginia H. Swift,
SlOS2 so, lot Of ground in Shelby county T;
Nelson Speer to w. H. H. Enmons,
quit claim deed, land altuate one mile
from Germantown, $500 Nelson speer
to W. d. Hall, quit claim deed, $500,
same land as above ]. A. Curtin, trust
deed to Tn. O'Moore, horses, sheep,
steam engine, etc, TO secure $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON


TRAINS leave As follows city time,:
4 through Express, Sundays excepted. z
hni Through Mail, $40 pm; Someryiile Ac'
coumodatiOn az "a.
Express connects At Grand Junction viii
afternoon train on the Mississippi Central
Railroad for Holly Spflngs, Mater valley
Grenada, Jackson, Nicksburg, Miss, New Or
leans. La, etc.
At Corintb, for okelona, Columbus, Miss.
Mobile, Ala etc.
Al Decatur, for Columbia, NASHVILLE. Louis.
Vile, Cincinnati. etc
Al chattanooga, for aYa places Ia Eastern
Alsban3a, Georgia, Norhk I'd South Carolina
Virginia, 8~ashington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
NeW York. etc.
Through Mall c0uuecis at Grand Junction
with trains Tor Bolivar and Jackson Tenn.
At Decatur, FOR Athens, Pulaski, Ala, Coium-
bia, Nashville, etc.
At Chattanooga trains connect for same
points as Express trains.
baggage checked through.
For tickets aud further information. amply al
the ONCE, NO. Is CourE street
w. J. ROSS, GenI Supf.
A. A. BARNES, Gent Ticket Agent.
apifu ; Il SHOCK, Passenger Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18

r. d. WARD & Cove take pleasure
in calling attention to the card Of these
popular ami reliable druggists and chem
lists and dealers in pain0s, oils, window
glass, putty, dental and surgical instru-
ments, garden seed, and every article
appertaining to a first class establish
menr. These gentlemen were formerly
druggists in this city in the halcyon days
of peace, and attained an enviabie posi-
ton in our mercantile community by
their high business qualifications, IN
swerving integrity and correct dealings.
Their store is filed with a new stock of
drugs, and for their purity are excelled
by no house in the city. Their number
is It's Main street, near the overtOn
hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18
ANGchnte1lt MOtice.

before JohD & Creighton, J p.
Edward Kiernan vs, Patrick HaDley.
.nyHE defendant Ia the above ent tied Gauss
will take notice mat an Attachment ~
been sued out against bin upon the Rsound,
fbsf ne II = non resident OF tbs Slate Sd Ten,
nfssfe and The case set Tor hearing al nv oAfe,
in city OF Memphis, on The nth day Of Nav
IST 0-bea and where he can appear aud a
re0d sid suft, or the same VIII be procesdef
gritb ~ narte- aHd that a copy Of this orjel
Is pu6iisbed once a week for tour weeks IN III,
Nemphis Daily Appeal.
Holm G. CREIGHTON. j. P.
Memphis, Aplii II, 1871 apll iesaW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18

FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY.
The creditors Of this company held a
meeting yesterday at Odd Fellows hall,
the particulars Of which may be found in
our financial columns this morning. Ii
will greatly facilitate matters and relieve
the committee of their labors if those
who have not attended the meetings
will call on the committee at the Office
of S. r. Clark & Co, over the bank, and
sign the same agreement that a large
majority Of the creditors have signed, 50
as to enable the bank to 60 on with
business. The document can be found
at the insurance Office of Clark & Co.,
near the corner Of Jefferson and Front
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18
Affnchnleaf 80

Before ". =. Walton, Justice Of the Peace OF
SHELBY county, Tenn
J.. e. Jacob vs. ii. y. Hagan.
fITHE deie1dant in the ABOVE entitled cnss
L viii p ease axe notice that an at1achm-ut
has been sued out against hiE1. lnd levied upon
one mare mule. upon the ground that he Is
about TO remove (uaGduleutfyI himself or his
Brop-rty out Of the County ami STATE. and b
frauduiently Gisp0 ing Of the SEINE. and ls SO
concsalirg himself that the ordinary process
Of law cannot be served upon him and TN 9
the said eau q Is SET FOR aria "a my Office ID tna.
city OF Nemph g, on the 49, daq o. 81 81. ST..
when anu where he can appesr and defend said
suit or the same viii be proceeded with eE
parte, and that a coy OF this order be pub
Iished once a week for four weeks IA the Mem
phts Appeal.
Wa. s. WALT y. r.
ADrff IL. Is :. anf2 ia--fr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18
UNITED STATES or AMEaICA,
DISTRICT COUKr or THIS UNITED STATES

0INWN-| u = N-|TN|||-.T
"HEREAS, John :. SHACKLETFE has
w filed a L bel, civil and martins. agaiust
the 3" John ID. Perry her Duats,
tackle, apparel ana furniture.
And whereas, said steamboat, etc, has been
seized by the Marshal Of the United states, for
the District aforesaid, for the causes in said
Libel set forth, and praying The usual process
and muntti0n OF theCOurt in That behalf Now,
therefore,, in -pursuauce OF the process Of said
warning and notice to all persons having
or pretending to have any interest in sa d
property so seized, that they be and appear
before me said Court al the Federal Court
room, in the city of Memihik,O on the LIST Monuay
in May, 1857, and snow cause, II any they nave
or know, why the said property shall not be
condemned and sold TO satisfy the demand of
hbellaut.
This IUth day Of April, 1867.
SAN. h. ZONES,
U. Marshal for the District OF West Tenn.
By ISAAC W. GRIFFITH, deputy q, 3. NJ.
apIl Ist
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18

A y undivided One-half interest In $1,000 acres
a OF Red rFar bottom land, in Lafayette
and SEWER COUNTIES, Arkansas.
This interest. the title 10 Which is perfect, VIII
be sold al a low figure, for oLs-thirl cash and
the remainder at one and two years, without
interest.
Also, 800 acres Of magnificent Arkansas
river Bottom land, above al overhOw~ and the
finest sOiy OF land in the state, in Crawford
county. AFkaassE.
Those lands viii De sold together or in par
GELS. FOR cash.
Apply to PIKE & ADAMS.
Attorneys az Law,
rlG-tr .3 Main street, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18
nANK NOTES.

IL accordance aith an Act o. the Legislature
u OF Tennessee. passed December 18Th, 1856, en-
titled an act q expedite tho distribution OF
: the effects OF Ranks, which have Or mas make
assignments among their creditors, notice is
hereby gwen 10 the holders OF the notes Of The
Planters Bank Of Tennessee 20 file them with
tae anderE gued, Al the En-k ia nashville, be-
tween nov Euu the first Gay O: January
/ eishteen hundred and iNty-uiue, NsC9, and re-
eeive certificates therefor. CT they will be for
ever barred nom any participation ia toe assets
Z OF the Bank. The certificates VIII be received
At PAR 10 payment OF Debts due the Bans
whether rendered before or after the lSt Of Jan
I nary. ISIS. d. WEAVER,
ans Sn Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18

ACCIDENT.-An accident occurred on
the Memphis and Ohio railroad yester-
day. AS the south bound train nearSd
RussellvilIe the baggage car jumped the
track, one passenger coach following.
Fortunately no lives were lost. A news
boy on the train was considerably
bruised about the head. The cars were
badly smashed up, but we learn the
trains will go through to-day as usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18
RADICAL CONVENTION JESTER
DAY AT BROWNSVILLE.
Full Particulars Of Proceedings
D. A. Num-, Of Haywood, Mont
mated for Congress.

The convention met at one o'clock
On melton Of Maj. Thompson, Of Me.
| Marry, Judge Barbour Lewis was ap.
pointed temporary chairman, and Mai
Thompson was appointed secretary.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation reported the following officers:
President-John Aldridge, of McNairy
Observation-Disclosures and Hudson, OF
Memphis.
Aldridge, on taking the chair, adj
dressed the convention as follOws:
Gentlemen This is rather getting
up behind me, but / am always will
ing to do all in my power for my party.
There are many more who are more
capable OF presiding than me; but /
/ will try to preside upon your delibera-
tions. Thanking you for the honor con-
ferred, I take the chair.
Col. Hepburn offered the following
resolution
PesoEUed, That each county be allowed
one vote for each one hundred qualified
voters, and one vote for each n hun
dred negro voters.
The committee on ratio Of represent
alton reported
That 10 Shelby county, thirty-one
votes to each Of the other counties,
twenty votes.
To this report Col. Hepburn submitted
a minority report, as follows:
That Shelby be allowed rs votes, Hay
wood %, Hardeman 8, Madison II, Me-
Marry 10, Fayette IL, Upton 6.
Col. Beaumont offered q resolution in
lieu Of both reports
That each county be allowed three
votes for each representative in the gen.
eral assembly Of the state, and that no
county shall cast less than three.
The resolution Of Col. Beaumont was
unanimously adopted. The following
was the superintendent
Shelby :, Haywood 3, MeNairy 8, Tip
ton 5, Madison +, Fayette 4 Harde-
nam 8.
DR.. Shaw nominated w. G. Smith,
and in a few illiterate and ungrammati-
cal remarks, urged his nomination. DR..
Shaw was followed in the same strain by
Wooodson, Of Hardeman, and a negro
by the name Of Harris, from Shelby,
who was, by the way, the best speaker
attending the convention.
P. NJ. Neal, Of Haywood, put in nomi-
nation the Hon. D. A. Nun, Of Hay
wood.
Mai. Thompson, OF MeAairy, put in
nomination Fielding Hurst, Of MeNairy.
On motion Of Barbour Lewis, the con-
vention went into the nomination Of a
candidate.
The first ballot was as follows Shelby,
: o rsmith; Haywood, 9 for Nun Mad
ison, A for Nun; Hardemau, 3 for Smith
Favette, . for Nun and 2 for Smith Tip
ton, 3 for Nun.
The second and third ballots resulted
the same. The fourth ballot stood as fol-
lows : Shelby, 2 for Smith Haywood, 8
Nun; Hardeman, 8 for Smith Fay
cite, . for Nm and . for Smith; Madi-
son, 4 for Nun MeNairy, 3 for Nun
Upton, 3 for Nun.
Nun was declared the choice of the
convention.
GOODS RECOvERED.-It will be re-
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18
THE
AURORA OIL!

W. want men everywhere 10 study their
W OWN IETER-S The rght TO manu- &C.
ture aud sell the Patent aurora Oil in q single
countywh make more money 70 the purchaser
in tnree months than the largest farm in your
Slate viii make in "a whole year. The aurora
oil actually costs less than One-half the price
OF Coal Oh, and the Illuminating power Of the
Aurora OIL is As much superior to the Coal Oil
as tie Coal Oil Is to a taiioW candle and Is NJ
MoRz Explosive than a tallOw candle. Any
Lamp that viii burn Coal OH will burn the
Aurora OIL. It does not smoke the chimney
IL does not smell-it viii not grease or stain the
finest linen, not even white cloth The ma g
rial for its manufacture IL inexhaustibie. O.ie
man can make 70 6bls. per day. no machinery
required. We will pay your tare TO and from
the city Of Memphis, and bills while here, II
we cannot prove all, and even more, than we
have stated. A single County is a smzll fortune
10 the N u OF enterprise, anu the right TO a
state rs untold worth.
For further Information, call on OF address
II. q. DEWITT 81 CO..
"a Madison street, eGTner Main,
anil I'm mRmphla. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-04-18

SPRING AND SUMNER HATs.-The
spring time has come and the summer Is
at hand. 4 proper bead covering is a
most important matter to Oar gentlemen
readers. The firm Of Francisco d Wig
gins, with their well known energy and
enterprise, have imported all the latest
styles Of spring and summer hats. The
Chinese Pith hats are a novelty. We
are glad 70 notice that cur old time friend
J. L. Morris, formerly Of the firm OF
Fairchild & Morris, is connected with
this house, and will be glad to see bis
old friends.