davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

cent. Now he places refusal to raise
interes, 3 per cent.-from IL to 10 per
cent.-on the ground that the State can
ain no event" pay it--intcrest ana
$500, 900, priucipal-in FIVE years. TINS
is u mere assertion, and Is simply un-
true. There is, ain no event." data
for basing such assertion. The Legisla-
ture, of course, intend to devise and
pass a e m law that will pay princi-
pal and interest, if the bonds are nego-
cia,ed; and to our knowledge c~alcula-
tons have been made on bills that will
certainly pay both interest and principal
OF $500, 900, bonds at Is per cent Tor
FIVE years, and leave $4,000 in the
Treasury at the expiration of that time.
I, may DO that His Intelligency proposes
to veto any revenue bill that will raise
money sufficient to run the State Gov
eminent and keep good the faith and
credit of the State: but even in such
.~event" we are confident that the Legis-
lature, by this time, may be prepared to
assert its right to raise money and levy
taxes, under the Constitutions legisla-
tive RICH. heretofore never questioned
outside of a monarchy unlimited by any
representative councils from the people.
But, if it were true-which it is not
that the State could not pay $500, 900,
principal, and $4,000 annual interest
during FIVE years, we should at least
an ordinary citizen might conclude
have an argument consistent with such
assertion, from the Executive Chamber
Senator Hastings, we are informed,
declares that the disappearing messages
of His Intelligency consist of an " for
bid" and then of An al command" Sc
it is in the message under consideration
Money not having been raised under
the Governors rate Of interest on $780,
900. our readers will look back and note
what he command, in suggestion, BY
paragraph second of his veto, No. -
Well, we don't know how far up in the
tens his several Objections" have got
In order to ''psy the bonds under act Of
January 10, 1885," and provide fol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVBRTlSHABNTS.
San Francisco Assaying
AND
Refining Works,
No. 416 Montgomery St,
Successors to KeIloss, Hewston & co.,
Capitol Stock 100000!
DIRE II RS
JOHN PARRoTT. CHAs D. McLANE,
WIN. G. RALST0N, A. HAYWARD,
a LOUIS A. GARRETT.
LOUIS A. Observation-Disclosures and Manager.
JOHN LEWISTON. JR.... Chemist and Superintendent.
THIS COMPANY HAVING GREATLY
L enlarged their Refining Works, and intro
duced many other important improvements, are
pleased to announce that they feel warranted In
again reducing materially their terms Of doing
business.
THE TARIFF OF CHARGES
Which they now submit to the public-con.
sidered with references to the cost Of material and
labor-is lower than In any other part Of the
world, and secures to tho mining interests ofthis
coast an important increase in beth the minting
and commercial valus Of bullion.
The charges hereafter will be a. follows: For
Assayins Deposits fer Impaired Gold Bars
One Eighth of one per cent. heretofore Q quar-.
teri for all amounts over el,6OO and two dollars
for my smaller sum. Returns made In twenty.
four hours. For nr
Assaying DeposItsfo for unpartedS Silver Bars
Two dollars for tho gold contained up to $1,000,
and one eighth Of one per cent. for all amounts
over that sum, and one per cent. on the silver
contained. Returns made In twenty'four hours
For Refining deposits mado for Coin or
Emo Bars, .
On bullion under 800 parts gold, 2 cents per
ounce.
On bullion from sooi0sOo parts gold, 4 cents
On bullion from 7sotos4si parts gold. 8 cents
Above $50 the only charges will DO for coinage.
But there will DC no charge for refining less than
two dollara.
FOR COMING GOLD.
This charge will be the same as at tho mint-a
half of one per cent-and which Is paid by us TO
that institution. But there will be no charges In
future for making fine gold or silver bars from
bullion refined by ua.
Returns In Coin Made in Forty-eisht
Hours.
Silver contained In deposits for coin will be &C.
counted for At the same rate customary at the
Mint.
Gold Bars Of other Asssyers In good standing,
will be cashed by us at the highest market rates.
Dust and bullion can be forwarded to rs from
any part Of the country, and rs~turnsmado through
Wells, Fargo & Co.. Express.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23
THIRD ANNUAL BALI
Liberty Hose Co. No. !.
GOLD HILL,
AT
FORT HOMESTEAD,

- '::;:' Il ' 9: ;::;:
Committee Of Arrangements
=. A. Gamble, A. A. Putnam,
IA. wlnterbauor. John Miller.
". H. H. Leo.
Invitation Committee
Gold Hill.
HonJB Winters. Hon John H Mills.
Hon Potter. w Began,
wv Wright, W II Brauvelt.
John Lambert, Henry Donelly.
Chas H Vsnsorder. Blanchard,
LIB Franksll, II AeCluiky,
MA II Ball, W Armstrong.
Chas Foreman. Smith,
George Ames.
Virginia.
Jas Malone. Muleshy.
II Kerrin, Gus Ash,
ID Trea., ~ Doyle.
JEddinston, Ohas H Fish,
Lansing s. W Bishop. '''''''
Reception CommittooS
w H Armstrong, n n Ball,
IA Winterbauer, Geo S,ockle.
Floor Managers,
J Mills, H Lee.
WIN z Hale, WP Holmes.
Floor Directors
ca Gamble.
Tickets " 90.
Gold Hill. Jan. 81, 1867. j. 2l.td.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

SOME CALCULATIONS VS.. HIS NrrLLIarscY.
Now it will be borne in mind that the
sovernor has already approved the bill
funding with $780, 900 bonds, at IL per
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23
NEW TO-DAY.

Equal to any In Gold Hill.
Also-CIGARs, ofths best quality. b
CONFECTIONERY all kinda
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO.
LAGER BEER, Of the best quality in this
STATE, from the Slx.mIleCanon Brewery, At on
DoIiar per Gallsn., fss .r -, .
no TH0s. .. FINCH, Proprietor.
Gold Hill, Feb. ., lles. - Tfsostf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23

AsskNBLfNAN DKVWN, on IuurSuAy,
rose to a question of privilege" to ex-
plain if possible, the charge we brought
against him of legislating unjustly
against delinquent taxpayers. As he
says he has no press at his service, we
will publish his question of privilege,
rs we find it reported in the official re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-23


STATE OF NEVADA, EXECUTIVE DEPT, |
Carson City, Feb. 20, 1867.
To the Honorable Senate of Merdda: |
herewith return to your honorable body,
without approval, Senate Bill No. $50,
entitled IAN Act to amend IAN Act au-
thorizing a State Loan and levying a
tax to provide means for the payment
thereof approved February 9Th, 1887"
The rate of interest proposed by this
bill is greater than the State can pay
on so large a sum of money. If the
amount asked cannot be obtained under
the original Act, at IL per cent. per au-
mum, would it not be better to pass an
other repeating it, and providing for a
loan of a sufficient amount only to pay
the bonds due under Act Of January
18th 1866, and for immediate wants,
the bonds to run say four years;and then
provide for Territorial and floating in
debtedness by Bonds to run say eight
or ten years.
But in no event can the State pay
s~eventy-6ve thousand ($75,o0o) dollars
per annum, interest, and FIVE hundred
thousand (S5Oo, OOO) dollars, principal,
in Ave years.
I therefore return the Bill for your
further action. Il. G. BLAsDEL,
Governor.
sohk CALCULATIONS vs.. HIS INTHLLIanHcY.
Now it will be borne in mind that the
Goyernor b1. .l.aal zx-1v.d tLn Lii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
NOON DISPATCHES.

NEW YORK, June 10.-A special from
New Orleans says the official report OF
the First National bank of that city
shows the total assets 10 be g, $50, GOO,
whereof S400, 600 are classified as doubt
ful, and upwards of $500, 600 of bad liza
bilities liabilities to individual deposit
ors amount to $685., 900; the circulation
is estimated at $500 amount due,
S2l5,000; liabilities incurred by the
directors, as makers and indorsers OF
bills, aggregate S647, 600.
A Paris special says the princess OF
Prussia left Paris yesterday evening for
Germany. Her husband remains at the
Tuilleries.
Several towns in France were illumi-
mated last night as an expression of joy
at the escape OF the czAr. The assassin
exhibits no signs of repentance for the
deed.
The Poles residing in Paris have signed
an address to Napoleon, expressive of
sorrow and detestation of the act of their
fellOw-countryman.
The czar returned reply to the ad-
dress of the French cabinet minister,
wherein be said that the occurrence
could not but strengthen the bond of
friendship which uBites him to France
and the Emperor Napoleon, and that his
remembrance of the manifestations of
public sympathy expressed by the French
people would be imperishable.
WASHINGTON, June I0.-Gen. Rawl-
ings, chief Of Grants staff, and Capt.
Dunn, 2lst infantry, will leave Monday
morning for tour on the plains, which
will probably be extended to New Mex
100 or perhaps TO Utah.
The supreme cOurton Saturday refused
a motion to set aside the sentence Of
COnover. He will have to serve
his ten years imprisonment.
The cabinet is said to be equally di-
vided on the subject of Gen. Sheridanis
removals in New Orleans. 1t supposed
the question will be taken up at the next
meeting.
A number of political managers are
said TO be in Washington trying to sound
Gen. Grant on the question of accepting
the nomination for next president. 1t is
further said that the general does not de-
sire it himself, but would like the nom
inatiOn extended to Gen. Sherman.
ST. Louis, June l0.-John Antrim, Of
the firm of ASstrim & Sweet, has fallen
heir to s., 506fr50 in Ireland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH

Delayed Dispatehes.l
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Col. John Camp
bell, noted turfman, formerly Of Balti'
more, but late Of Mobile, died here lasl
night.
The steamer Dexter, new boat for
the Louisville and New Orleans trade
was successfully launched yesterday.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Col. Penny
Colver, the Kentucky state agent has
recently called the attention of the COM
missioner of pensions to a statement
which represents that soldiers OF the war
of 1872 or their widows can now obtain
pension Of s. per month. The COM
missioner states that such statements are
wholly unwarranted, no law having
ever been enacted by which pensions are
granted to soldiers Of the war of 1872 or
their widows, except that which for
more than fifty years since has provided
for soldiers widows and those dying Of
wounds, etc.
Minister Romero received, to-day, the
following letter from Juarez, which dis
peis all doubts as to the capture Of
Queretaro and Maximilian
SAN LUIS PoTosI, May Is.
Don Mattias Romero, Washington;
AIy Dear Friend: Queretaro was taken
by assault at s am. to-day. Macmillan,
Mejia and Costello surrendered at discre-
ton at Compana Hill, the last place they
resisted. / congratulate you upon this
important victory. Please send the in
closed to my family. Yours, truly,
(Sigued) BENITo JUAREZ.
LEAvENwORTH, June 9.-Senator Ben.
Wade's excursion party have arrived
here, and will start west tomorrow
morning. They viii visit Lawrence,
Topeka, Junction city, Forts Reilly and
Haller, and after spending day at the
end of the track, will return eastward
via st. Louis, which city they will reach
at the last of the present week.
New YORK, June 9.-There is no clue
as yet to the ninety-nine $1,000 bonds
that were recently reported missing from
the treasury department.
The amount of gold in the treasury at
Washington is Sl00, 900, of which
SIS 1881, 900 is represented by gold eertifi-
Gates.
Gen. Grant telegraphs Sheridan that
there is no truth in the report that Seere-
tary Stanton and himself censuIed him
for removing Gov. Wells.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11

The Monitor chronicles the sanitary
| precautions taken by the citizens of Muir
| freesbOrO, and Nashville is equally prov
ident and energetic. It's only Memphis
officials who seem by the culpable negli-
gence they manifest to be utterly indif-
ferent to the life or death of their fellow
citizens.
The same paper says the notorious
robber, Tinker Dave,n has been ap-
pointed a colonel in the militia by
Brownlow.
In the town of Murfreesboro "Sher-
| ley - has issued two thousand certificates
to voters, ofswhich number five hundred
are whItg{Fshd fifteen hundred negroes.
Joseph E. Williams, conservative,
(coloredl, and Capt. ~ James H. Sum-
ner, radical, lcolOredl will speak on the
political situation at Nashville on the
18th inst.
The Bonner mentions a villainOus
assault by 3 negro named Burton, seven
teen years Of age, on a lady from Giles
county, near SaundeTsville, one evening
last week. The black threatened to cut
her throat if she did not yield to his
embrace, and when she ran, followed
half a mile, with au open knife, to kill
her. BY abandoning her shoes, and
ing the villain, who was subsequently,
arrested, and placed in Jail at Nashville
to await trial at the next term Of the
criminal court. The same paper says /:
A friend who has Just returned from q
fishing excursion to DeKalb county says
that from this point TO Sligo the country
appears to be one continuous wheat field.
The yield will be mauy fold beyond the
necessities Of the producer
Harrison Davis, who killed a cOnstR-
ble named Gee in Robertson county,
Tenn, year ago, was arrested in South
Nashville on Wednesday. He had just
returned from Texas, whittier he fled
after the murder, and was to have been
married to a lady in Nashville in a day
or two.
The Winchester Home Journal Of
the 9Th says: Gen. Whipple, of Gen.
Thomas staff, was in our Office last
Thursday He is here for the purpose of
investigating the late murder of Mr..
Brown by BrOwnlow's militia. We are
confident that Gen. Whipple will see
that our people have been most grossly
outraged. The affidavits Of more than
twenty persons could be given, who
have been robbed and threated. A reign
of terror still exists in our county. Only
night before the last a gentlemRn-One
of the best and most exemplary men in
our county-had to leave his home be-
cause Of threats made against him by
the militia. This is only a new instance.
In the name Of humanity we ask the
general government to either give US
some better soldiery, or allow US to pro-
tect ourselves.
The Banner Of the sth inst. says:
The state treasurer informs US that on
the oath ult., the total debt of the state
was $50, 225, ,576 81. He has ample means
to pay the interest accruing July 1st.,
which amounts 10 1856, 767 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
MTssTssTPPTTTEms.

Mr.. Vallsndigham has decided not
to deliver the commencement address
before the Oxford university. Business
engagements in the law business will
prevent him from leaving home in time.
The Clarion of the Sth says: The
past six days have been a blessing to
planters. The weather has been as fa-
vorable as they could have asked and
they have improved it by the most dill
gent attention to their business. The
conduct of freedmen on their planta-
tions is highly commended. Corn, in
which an unusually large breadth of
land has been planted, is very promising.
AS to Gotten there is every reason to be
hopeful; but its growth depends upon
too many contingencies to authorize
confident predictions so early in the
season.
The Peoples Press of the 9th says
The crops of our county are suffering
greatly for the want of hot weather, and
most especially the influence of the sun.
Cotton is in a great many localities COW
cred with lice, but still if the weather
could get settled it would improve the
crops wonderfully. Corn is looking well,
and what little wheat was planted is
looking healthy, and the yield viii be
good.
Registration will commence in De-
Soto county on the 10Th inst, and
Messrs. Alfred Cole, Joseph Rogers and
Allen T. Riggs have been appointed by
Gen. Ord registrars.
Our OJ0R Paper says Of crops in
Pontotoc county Corn looks WELLS
growing fast-but in consequence of rain
through the greater part of last week,
we notice some of the fields are foul
Cotton has been growing rapidly for the
last few days. Many persons have
planted but little, thinking it better TO
plant the greater portion Of their lands
in corn and potatoes. Though the weed
is small, the prospect is much more
favorable than it was eight or ten days
ago. Wheat is fine. We hear of some
preparing to "cut y this week. The
rust has made its appearance in some
localities, and we fear viii injure
late wheat. AS vet it is confined to
being planted from the "slip,n for which
the last weeks rains were favorable.
From what we have seen POntotoc county
will raise another large crop this year.
Irish potatoes are generally good.
People are gTabblingN the largest, the
cracks ia the ridge indicating where they
may be found. We have seen many the
past week which viii weigh half pound
or mare. Gardens are generally late,
the early planting having been des-
tFoyed by the freeze in March, but the
late planting generally promises a large
yield Of vegetables.
The Mississippi HsdeT, published at
Columbus, gives the following as the
registration at Zion: Whites, 81 col
ored, ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
RAILROADS.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.

TRANS leave as follows city time):
Througn Express, sun1a excepted, 6:e0
an: Through Mail, 6:t0 pm; somerville Ac-
comm odation at $40 ma; Grand junction
Accommodation Train. connecting with Mis-
sissippi Genital Train, leaves at I2.3O pm.
Express connects 40 Grand junction with
ahernoon train On the Mississippi Central
Railroad for Holly Springs, W ater Valley
tIrens ada. Jackson, Nicksburgr Miss, New Or
leans. La, etc.
Al CoTiuth. for Okolons, Columbus, Miss,
Mobile, Al Ia, etc.
At Decatur. Tor Columbia, Nashville, Louis
Vile Cincinnati, etc
AZ Chattanooga, for all places in Eastern
Alabama Georgia, North and south Carolina,
Virginia, washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
New York, etc
Through Nail connects at Grand Junction
with trains Tor Bolivar and Jackson Tenn.
At Decatur FOR Athens, Pulaski, Ala, COlum-
hIa Nashville, etc
Al ChatthnoOza Nah trains connect for same
points as Express trans
Baggage checked through.
For tickets and further Information, apply al
Lhs ofice, No. I3 COurI street
". j. ROSS, Gen1 Sup't
A BARNES, GenI Ticket Agent.
apl4u = n SHOCK, Passenger Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
Classical and Mathematical
S CHOOL FOR BOYS,
In AI6eBsa1-Ie County, Ia.
SECOND SESSION 1se7-s.


THIS School is located one and a-hslf miles
| nom Greenwood Depot on the Virginia
Central Ra lroad and fifIeen miles west OF
Ghariottesytle and the University OF Virginia
rlsOn, Rev. Wnn. Dinwiddie, and Prof Edward 3.
smith formerly conducted schools at thia5lace
PREVIOUSLY IL vas popular summer resort
ated in one Of the most beautiful portions OF
Albemarle county, in the midst Of a refined
and intelligent community, remote from places
OF dissipation. and convenient to Churche1sNnd
SABBATH schools OF the leading denl nina
uons, il possesses rare advantages for Boys
The curse Of study is designed to be thorough
and comprehensive IN Ancient and Modern
Languages, Mathematics and the English
Branches, and also to embrace the elements OF
Natural and Moral sciences and History.
The Principal was educated at the University
OF Virginia, and has bad an experience Of
grade in this State. including DR.. Gessner Har-
rison's school, Bloomfield Academy, Lynch
Hunters private school
The Associate Principal was also educated at
the University Of Virginia, aud has had an ex
perlence OF eight years in teaehing in the
southern States-fOrmerly in EdgewOrth Fe-
male Seminary. North Carolina, more recently
in sherman, Texas,
The following recommendation of our school
by Professors OF the University of Virginia,
is respectfully submitted:
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April Z, 1867.
In view OF our personal aequaintauce with
Messrs. II. n. b. and A. J. Wood, we do not
hesitate corulaily 70 recommend their scnOoI
to the con hdence and patronage Of the public.
S. Maupin, N. Schele De We're,
VIM. II. McGuffey, j. s Davis,
Francis II. Smith, J. b. Minor,
]. / CabeI, b. L. Dildersleevs,
c. 5. Nenable, VIM. e. Peters.
T r. Il M s:
For board and tuition, including fuel, wash
ing and lights fOr the session Of q. months,
two hundred and teVenty-dve is275 dollars in
currency. PAYMENTS one-hslf in advance. bal
ance on the lSt Of February.
The sessions c0mmenca on the Isl OF Septem-
Der and close on the 9th OF June. Pupils VIII
be received at any tins during the session,
with a pro rata deducGou in charges. Boys
from distauc will be allowed % remain DUR
Ing vacation as b1aruers in the family OF the
Principal.
Arrangements are made for conveyance from
the Depot (GreenwOod) TO the school immedi-
atelv upon arrival.
H6- Only two boys in a room.
p. o 0-GreenwoOd Depot. Albemarle county,
Virginia. les II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
HEBREW AyB MASONIC C4EEXDLR.
MASONICDIREOTORY.
1897

MASONIC DIRECTORY.
1857.
LODGES.
ABaERoNA, No. lss. Meets lst Monday in
every month. a. Odd-F Fellows Hall cor. Court
and Main. D. C. Trader, ". NJ; Il. T. Tom
uuson. Sec
soUrH AlEzrHrs. No. us. Meets "a Friday Of
each Inouth-Hall. cor. Madison and Second.
J. 7. Sellars, ". M.i Benz. K PgLen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT. No. ZSs. Meets lSt FRIDAY OF each
month-Hall. cor Madison and second. John
Ainsiias ". "; h- p. " ooowarG. sec
HANIrToN. No. 249. Meets 81 Friday Of each
month-Ddd-F fellows Hall. P. NJ Stanley,
KfGw1SyfyC:- n 10, 81 lU d. Meets eth Friday
Of each mOuth-25t Front street John j..
Worshanl, S33, W. 81 B. X. Eulleu, SD, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
Penn Chapter, No 4 Meets "a Monday OF each
month-OGd-Fellows' Hail. a. j. Wheeler,
d. P; Il. b. Payuter, Sec.
r. ANDs.M.
EUREKA Council, No. 6. Meets 81 Monday Of
each month Odd-FeilOws' Hall. John Zent,
Tn. H.; \. J. Wigginr Rec.
TEMPLARs.
CYRFsvE Commandery, No. 4 Meets zth Mon
day OF each month. John Zeut, Com; n. J.
Wiggiu, Rec.
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.
2l4 Front Street.
HERllEs Lodge Of Perfection, 18th; No. L
Stated Communications "a Wednesday night
OF each month Henry Z. Moodard, SD, c.
NJ: Charles N. Carroll, 18th, Sec'.
NTrHRAs LoIge OF Perfection, l4th.s No. =
Meets sth Wednesday Of each month. George
Mellersh, sd, G.. NJ. A. 4. Frankland, sd,
Sec.
CGsfPa1A Council Of Princes OF Jerusalem, 18TH;
No l. Bent. X. Puuen, sd, Tarsh-'.; -
CALvARY CHAPrEE OF Rose CroIx, 18Th, No. l.
Charles ". Adams, sd, N. W.. H r. Tom
FIIIIIFPF stIis DrPIEssErs Council OF K-h, 8oth,
No. l. Henry P GODDARD, Sd Comm.
william y. CirOae &2d, Rec
CoSsrsToEY or WEST TEs,NEsSEE. SD. John
AinsIie. SD. Comm. in Chief Dodge c.
Trader, SD keg-'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
HALLER. FISHER q co.,
NTn Whnm It MaY C0neern :,

NOTICE is hereby given that J. g. McDADE
N & CO.. OF Memphis, Tenn, have this day
made an assignment OF al their assets and
effects TO J. h West, J. r. Taylor and ]. s. Car
ruthers, OF the firm Of West, Taylor d Car
rutners, Assiguees fOT the benefit Of their
creditOrs.
Am parties Indebted 70 said hrm OF j. @.
McDade & Co, will come forward and settle
with the assignees, and all cTeditors OF said
firm will present their claims for settlement
under said assignment 70 the undersigned as
Eignees-
29S Front street.
Memphis. Tenn, May %, 1867. DySl dlww2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-06-11
Dissolution.

VNHE copartnership hdiSofore existing be-
i tween b. +. Haller, " r. Ellis and John
u. Fisher, under the name and style Of HAL
LER, ELLIS & Co, Grocers and Cotton Fac
tors, at No. 40 Madison street, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, v. r. Ellis retiring.
The business hereafter Will be conducted al
the same place, No. 40 Madison street. under
the name and style Of