davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-09-23

| ceSSanG. Il, - za -s
THE EARTHQUAKE AT THE cHlSCHA@ ISLANDS.
At the Chinehas great damage was done to
the Shipping. The following is list OF the
vessels injured or destroyed: The British ship
Resolute, partially destroyed; British ship
Eastern Empire, badly damaged; British
ship Royal Oak, in leaky condition .'tish
ship Oceanica, almost wreck; Britt, u ship
Southern OceaD, badly dathaged; Prussian
bark Leopold II, a total wreck. Many of the
above vessels were loaded, and were about to-
leave; their cargoes have all been badly in
jured All the launches and small vessels are
tot,fly destroyed; the wharves and the mole
are so injured that immense sums will hsve.
to BE- expended on them before they can be Of
any service. In addition to the mortality at
Iqnique, we haze to record the death Of DR.
3ockenh"m, Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Kuerton. The
Peruvah Mineral Company of London lis to-
laiy destr yed. After months Cf labor, and
immense expenditure of money, this mining
compsny, after being atwork only wosdays,
had their works entirely washed away up
wards of four hundred tons of silver ore, heavy
machinery, bottles of quicksilver were all
washed away like 50 much chaf. At Chan
cav, Shsma and IIuarnay, the same phenom;
ena of the tide took place. AT The former
port large quantity of nerchandise was de-
stroyed. The Captain of the Eransuto Sayer,
from Talcahuano, reportssth on the 18th
,ult, while aboutsthirty, miles from Piscc, he
experienced great movement Of the sea.
OTHER CITIES.
The town of Tambo is entirely washed
away, and upwards Of FIVE hundred persons
have perished. Tue towns of Tiabaga Vitor.
Molliendo aud Meja, and all The villages
within one ,hu9ndred and fifty miles are tv-
tally destroyed. 45.F n
FROM Tscus, accounts are equally gloomy
aud appalling upwards of forty buildings are
destroyed. IL is said az many as sixty-four
distinct shocks of earthquake were felt and
which continued up TO tue last date, the 18th.
The earthquake vas terrific in itS effect, moth.
ing of the kind being in the recollection of
the oldest iuhaliitant. Ehe tpwns of SalDa
aud Lecomba arc nearly destroyed. The
earth opened in many places aud vonited
forth hot water. The valley OF Eiu;a is COM
pletely ruined.
Admiral Turner in his letters to Secretary
Weilcs, describes the SITUATION Of aff.irs as
too horrible 10 contemplate. Ten of the lar
gest cities West OF the Andes are ROW. rcarly |
extinct, nothing lett but a heap Of ruins. The |
Admiral. with the President OF Peru, is do !
ing all in his power for the sick and wounded.
The letters from Commander James Fl. /
Gillis to Admiral Turner, detail the b ,rribls
,seopats as gjyeD ab0se 1be ejy Of hi
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-05
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.

The Boston Post, suspects, from her presents
Of tea-post and bed-quilts, that Madagascar's
Queen has matrimonial intentions upon our
Secretary IF State.
A Paris letter-writer who was Victoria in that
city says "She is little dumpy, red faced old
lady, dressed in black, and having in her eye q
dull sort of CLEAN, which makes one involuntari.
ly think Of lunatic asylum"
There have arrived in California 1O7, ZOO
Chinese, Of whom, $500 have died, and AZ, 0JC
have returned to China, leaving on the coast q
Chinese population of 1000, exclusive Of those
born there.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-05
From the New York Mercury
Elopement in High Life.

Disparity of age has long been
fashionahly regarded as natural
excuse for the violation of the
nuptial vows. There can be no
healthy assimilation between a
'abed age and gushing youth
between the tropical efulgence of
July and the frigid chills of De
cember. How their Union result
ed in the present case, it is the
purpose OF this narrative to devel-
op. Six years ago Emma Bridg-
man was the acknowledged belle
of Port Jervis. Spightly grace
full, bewitching, with June like
figure, and eyes that rivaled those
of an eastern houri, she was one
of the most brillient meteorS that
ever shone in the circle of fash
ionable society. Description would
only abate the force of her marvel
Gus personal attraction:
Her eyes, her lips, her cheeks, her shape, her
features,
Seem'd to be drawn by loves own hand"
Such was the bewitching Emma,
when her sister, some few years
her senior, who had advantage
lousy married and resides in one
of the most aristocratic localities
of New York, undertook the task
of introducing her into society,"
She made a marked impression {;
and, among some gay and festive
young bachelors up town she soon
became a standing toast and an OBJ
iect of rivalry. But among the
many admirers who acknowledged
the sovereign sway of her charms,
young and rising physician was
he most enthusiastic in his praises
ind attentions. With a fine per-
sonal appearance and liberal ed
ucation, he was we'll calculated to
make an impression on the emo
tlonal temperament of Emma
What were rank and fame and
opulence to her while youth and
courage existedl The result may
be anticipated. They fell deeply
over head and ears in Cupid's
slough.
Emma adored Tennyson, loved
Tom Moore, and dotted on Byron.
Esculpaius read and recited with
the meliAuous intonings of an
archangel' Her sister remonstra-
ted, Emma tossed her pretty
head, pouted her rosy lily and an
nounced her irrevocable intention
of pleasing herself and her physi-
clan. Then she snatched her hat
and tripred gaily off to his office,
where he read to her from the
poets for hours together, and Eden
was revived. How the Doctor
warmed into passionate fervor over
"Locksley Hail." how he read of
the sunfower turning on his god
when he sets the same look, and
SO forth; how he Byronically expa-
tiated on the rapture that dwells
in the first kiss of love, and forth
with helped himself, let the heat
ed imaginations Of loves votaries
imagine, for to certainty none
other can.
The hours of the lovers flew
fast on the wings of angels. The
Doctor tenderly and impassionate-
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-05
COME AND DRINK.

In our town are FIVE foul dens,
Where sinners daily sink;
The wateh-Word at each den ia this;
Come In and take drink,
My man,
Come in and take drink"
Some Of those dens look very fair;
From them you'd hardly shrink:
But If you only enter them,
You're greeted with "Come, drink,
My friend.
Come up and take drink"
Some Of those dons look very dark,
Almost as black as ink;
To one Of them if you 20 near
You'll hear; "Be Jasus, drink,
My hOys,
Come, Pat and Mike, Wen drink"
And one stands on the eastern side,
Just on the hillside brink;
Now, it you enter this black hole
You'll surely hear; "Come trink
Mine pOys,
Tswi lager-beer come trink."
Another one is kept hard by
A drug store, you may think
I'll tell you now what drug sore means
1t means, "Cone, take drink,
Ny man,
It's medicine-come drink.
And two are kept in finer style,
Where brilliant glasses clink;
But every time the keepers smile
They mean to say "Cone drink
My man,
Come take sparkling drink"
Young man, pray you give no heed
To smiles nor friendly wink,
II sinners do entice thee,
Consent thou not to drink
Young man,
Consent thou not to drink.
Old and young men, don't go in
Those dens, nor on them think.
Of all who enter there, It's said:
"They drink the deadly drink"
My friends,
There's DEATH IN EVERY DRINK
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-05
Nj. CARTER. .,
DEALER IN STOVES,
TIN and COPPER WARE,

IL EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND a full stock
IA of the Best Quality of Cooking Stoves. with
all the latest Improvements, which he offers for
sale at Knoxville prices, or as cheap as the same
article can be bought in any market. He keeps
constantly on hand, and makes to order, all
kinds of Tin, Sheet Iron and Brass Ware, which
he offers to the public at Wholesale and Retail
as cheap as it can be bought anywhere. Mer-
chants will find it to their interest to call and
examine his stock of Tinware before purchasing
elsewhere. A good supply of Fruit Cans always,
on hand. ~.
Sweetwater, August 20, 1868. ly.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-11-05
SWEETWATER MILLS.

SWEETWATER MILLS.
WE HAVE HAD THESE MILLS THOROUGH
w ly repaired, at considerable expense, and
we have no hesitation in saying that we are now
prepared to make as God lour as can be made
by any mill in the State, provided you furnish
sn with good and ele an wheat.
Mr.. Fisher, who is an experienced miller, will
spare no pains in trying to make good -four for
you, and as much as can possibly be made out
Of your wheat A
MIR. H. L. Fry is hanging around the mill ia
king the eighth of every grist that comes in.
you all know him, and you can watch him if
you want to. HIGHT & SCRUGGS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The money
resulting from the sale Of the Elgee cot
ton, which has been in suit in the Su-
preme Court, and over which that Court
decided it has not jurisdiction, has been
ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury
to be paid into the Treasury. The inter-
est on the bonds, resulting from the sale,
amounts to $500 in gold, which, together
with the principal, the Secretary has
ordered deposited in the Treasury. Par
ties claiming to own despOiled cotton iE-
tend applying to the Court of Claims for
relief
An Arkansas carpet-bsg Representa-
tive sought entrance into the Senate yes
terday but the door keeper refused him
admIttance. Arkansas Travelled.
Logan and Chandler are after the
Treasury Department.
LONDON, April pa special dispatch
from the correspondent OF the Herald,
in Abyssinia, dated April 23d, says the
army had made further advance, and
the next day would move on the Bashelo
river. The Abyssinian chieftaip, Mag
gerata, was in the rear. He had broken
peace with the British, and refuses
transit through his locality for their sup
plies. Gen. Napier intends to pun 50
him on his return from Magdala. The
news from other sources is not as late as
Gen Napier's last dispatch.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Anns Camp
bell, one of the natTons of the Cunber
land street Brooklyn Orphan Asylum,
was required to give bail 10 $4,000, yes
terday, before Justice Buckley, to an
swer 10 the charge Of inhumanely msl-
treating an orphan boy by pouring muri-
attic acid on his person. She implicated
one DR.. Hyde, and Miss Jane Davis, an
other matron, and warrants have been
Issued for their arrest
RALEIGH, n. G., April 24.--Botd pss-
ties claim a majority, but the Conserva-
tives are very confident of defeating the
Constitution and Gov. Holden.
CINCINNATI, April 2S.-The Ohio Fe-
male College, six miles from this city,
was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss Sl00,-
00O; insured for $50 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

from the universe; so that If he were to
sleep, the universe would still run on,
and the work of growth and generation
continue unimpeded.
Religion, in direct opposition to the
nonsense of modern science, represen ts
the Deity as everywhere present, within
us and without, and therefore directly
and Immediately acting ia all the opera
tions OF nature and yet, with singular
inconsistency, it prays to him as " Our
Father" that is, our Generator, "WhO
art ia Heduen."
Inquire of your own mind, and you
will admit that you habitually conceive
Of God AS Being at a distance, not
present with and within you. You con-
stantly replace q present Deity with the
Laws of Nature and the Forces of mat
ter.
According to Religion, God every
where frames every minute inf1sOrium,
as carefully as the first to which he COM
municated life. Every leaf and every
blade Of grass is framed by his hand /;
and there is no middle ground between
this and the theory Of his total absence
from the Universe, wherein the Laws of
Nature take his place.
What then are these laws? IL the
Deity were to end, would they continue
Science means by that term that God
has wilIed thatcertaiR causes shall always
and invariably produce certain effects,
certain combinations always produce
certain results, certain consequences al
ways follow certain acts, and certain
powers and properties always belong to
matter. If these could not survive the
Deity, and are only maintained by His
VIII, then they are the determination Of
His Will, acting Immediately and con-
tinuAlly; and not tdlOs enacted by Him,
and aftarWard operative of themselves.
A law may ou1live the lawgivsr; the
attraction of cohesion could not survive
the Deity. To will and effect the result,
are not successive with the Deity, bat
simultaneous; aud, as the Kabala
teaches, enc Is the other The forces of
Nature are the powers of God in action
snd manifested.
We only say that GOD i oa nd the
Universe is Que; that he Is not remote
from it, but present everywhere within
it; that its Forces and his Forces, its
Isws the immediate action of his Will
that the power Of the Human Will is TN
known and indefinite; that there are no
hostile forces, but only c0ntraries ia Ma
ture; and that, as Darkness is the Sha-
dow, the absence and not the enemy Of
Light, so the Evil in the Universe is as
necessary ss the Good the Suffering as
the Enjoyment, Death as Life. And in
termiug God the Absolute Reason, we
sssign to him no intellectual faculty OF
our own; since Reason is as independent
Of US as Truth is.
q Light, vitality aud electricity, suppos-
ing the latter 10 include magnetism and
galvauism, are the mightiest agents OF
the Deity known to US in nature. How
far their essences are independence Of each
other, aud distinct, we do not know.
Lignt, at least, by the common consent
of all ages and men, is the most apt SYM
bol Of the Deity Himself, and therefore
we use the symbol, by means of the
great light of our council, which repre-
sents the sun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

FORMERLY OF JAMES LOCK HOSPITAL.
Il Custom House street, New Orleans, tastab-
hshed 1850, for the last seven years located in
Chicago, and celebrated throughout the conn
try in The successful treatment Of private
DISEASES, can be cOnfidentialiy consulted an
his once and pariOrs, 81 and 90 Randolph street
corner OF Dearborn street, or by latter POstofice
Dr. IA MES treats CHRONIC MFRCURIAI.
SIPHILIIIC. BLOOD and SKIN Disc aSEsS.
ana all i-I-ORDERS Of a CONTAGIOUS We
NEREAL LCHARACP PER-WhiCh he cures With
out the use of mercury, iOdide putassii, arsenic
or any poison, but with his NEUTRA LTZER a
positive cure for al humors and oioOd poisOns.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, such as SEMINAL
EMISSIONS, brought en- by abuse OF the or
gans, early indiscretiOns, eXceSses or en- ailsd
hersditarliy, causing loss OF memory. cOnfu-
sion. DEPRESSION, dimness Of vision and offeu-
times insanity, with a deplorable train or other
sym DtOms. treated and radically cured by an
iniaiIiDie method, saving time and expense
All diseases peculiar to the sexual organs, OF a
private character, radically and permanently
Old diseases Of the most horrible class. where
the blood has become poisoned. producing
pains IN the head and bones ulcerated threat
and nose. sores on the limbs and bOdy. scrofuia.
tOgel her with endless number Of suffer-
ings-effeei ually and permanently cured.
DIX. JAM ES Is recommended by the press OF
the country. by professors Of medical colleges,
and by the medical profession generally. Those
afflicted should apply 10 him, and be Cured st
once.
THE MoNrToR. BY DR.. James, treatise upon
seases peculiar 20 the sexual organs Of e thsr
sex causes effects and their remedies, com piled
frOm an experiences Of twenty years pfa blce
in the exoinsive treatment OF these diseases
semi to any address, securely wrapped. Price
one dollar. Pamphlet On SP2aaAE AEoShttEAr OF
one on SYPHILIS, sent in sealed envelope upon
receipt of pOstase-two RED Stamps: p; 5A4oEesa
DR.. JAMES, Post9face drawer 0soS, Chicago
Illinois apl7 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
MASONIODIREOTORY.
1887

LODGES.
Ar=EEoNA. No. l6S. Meets lst Monday In
every month. at Odd-FelloWs' Hall, cor. Court
and Main. d. B. Forster. 2S4 Front street,
W. NJ; John Beamish, Secy.
BUU RI MEErEIs. No. lls. Meets I'd Frt1ay Of
each rnoath-HRll, cor. Madison and Second.
A. J. Wheeler. W. NJ; Benz. K. Pullen, Sec.
LEILA SCOTT, No. 26s. Meets LIST tTloay or esch
'nOnth-Hall, corner Madison and Second.
Moses Seelig, y. NJ; @, Curtis, Sec.
HSWT1,r0N, 40. 29s. Meets 81 Friday OF each
month-odd- -Feilows' Hall. h. ]. Lynn,
KHI1INSISs. N No. s4i 10. d. Meets 4th Friday
81 each m0nth-204 Frent street George
MeIlersh, SD, ". NJ; 3. K. ruIlen, ed, Sec,
ROYAL ARCH,
Tnoutb-Odd-F -Fellows' ESII. JOhu Zent n. Z.
81. p; B. n. Levy, Seoy.
z. ASDs.N
UnEEA Council. No. 6. Meets Sd Monday Of
each hmOntE-Odd-feuOWs' Hall. John Gentr
IN. III; n. J. Wiggin, Rec.
TKlEPLARs
CYsErzR Coumancery, No & Meets 4th Non
day OF each month. John Zent, Conn., n. J.
Wigglu, Rec,
A. AND A.. SCOTTISH RITE.
SO4 FFoat Street.
HEINEs Lodge Of Perfection, l4th; No /.
s5qfed Communications ID Wednesday night
OF each month. Henry P. Woodland, Szd, g..
NJ; Charles u CARROLL, l4th, Sec.
ArrHRAs Lodge OF Perfection, 18th; Ne. z
Meets zth Wednesday OF each month. George
Mellsrsh, Id, g.. ~; A. L. Eranklsnoi sd
Sec. -
CAsTPfEIA Council OF Princes Of Jerusalem, 18th;
No. j. Benz. x. Pullen, sd, Tarsh.'.; -
-, Sec.
rSAIvaET CHAPTER OF Bose CrOix, 18th, No. !.
OASTles ". Adams, sd, NJ. W.. Il. 7. Tom
PI1ITssE ID DrPI assFrs Council OF K-h, soth.,
No l. Henry P. Woodland, sd, Conm.'.
yEflitara Y CirOae. SD, Rec :.
CoNsISrORY OF " EST TENNESSEE, SD. John
Ainslie SD Comm. in Chief; Dodge g.
Trader. sd, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
Noaa-Restde7st Notice.

In the Ch cult Court Of Shelby County.
J. 5. Harvey vs.. c. s. Morrison.
IT appearing from affidavit In this cause thar
Il the defendant, @. = Morrison has removed
nom the state OF Tenne that the Ortiin-
ary process OF law cannot be served upon hum
II Is therefore ordered that he make ais an
pearance herein, at the Courthouse il the CITY
Of Memphis, Tennessee, within the arst three
days Of the Circuit Court to be held At the
Courthouse on the fourth Monday III NAY.
1865, and plead, answer or demur to conn
piaiuants oil, or the same viii be taken
for confessed as TO him and set for hear
ing eXparte, and that q CODY OF this order be
published once week for four successive yEeeka
In the Memphis Post.
A copy-AGtest
N. d. L. STEWART, Clerk.
Haynes, Stockton q Haynes, solicitors for
Complainant. ap2 Iaw4W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
Our Advice TO a sbOemaker's AP-
prentice.

Young man, the Bible says, "Many that are
drst shall be last and the last first, " Commit
that to memo Y and cons der IT particularly
applicable to the trade you are about TO learn.
A Dc sire to learn should be upper "-most in
your L.. d, aud, theTefoTe, "awl" of your at
tentiOn should be on your work during work
Ing hours. Always do that which scans :"
hight, and in all your walks Of life have due
regard to the welfare Of your" sole" Remem-
her that the darkest cloud has a silver lining"
aud that stitch" in time saves nlne. If
troubles bsset you, peg away TO overcome
them Pare" of the rough edges" OF your
char acter, 90 lit yoursel above bal company,
and "cOuHteT" -sct all bad Influences In your
dealings with mankind, always toe" the mark.
: Tap " all sources OF inform ttiOn that you can.
Should you Tnarrs. do not welt " your wife.
10 not remain out late at night, but 60 home
in the "s1ank" " OF the evening. should you
ever become public speaker, stick closely 10
the thread" " Of your discourse, and wax T"
eloquent as you proceed. Always try 10 gov
err your temper, and never bristle up at
tribes Avoid attendance at " ba ls,p for their
iEduence is bad, and they are likely to get you
into scrapes Love and ch eTfsh those de-
pendent upon you, your neighbor as yourself,
aDd when yau breathe your last" and your
Life is' closed un and g finished" may you go
to that haven OF rest which is promised TO the
ReDcTteF,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

Miss A. Harris, of w inston county,
Miss, last year raised bale of cotton
weighing 500 pounds. The entire work
of planting, cultivating, picking and
ginning, was done by herself. The cot
ton was sold few days ago for Sl92,
bringing four cents pound above the
average market price, on account Of its
superior quality and cleanliness,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
AdD1fgs sistPotOy.'s Notice.

HAVING qualified as Admini-trator de bo-
III MS non upon the estate Of LYMAN Weber
deceased al the April Term OF the COUNTY
Court Of Shelby county, Tsnnessee. all persons
holding claims against said estate are nOtihsd
TO present the same 10 me for psvment
within the time prescribed by law and those
indebted 10 said estate will make Immediate
settlement. at my office. $40 Main street.
apis law4W BEN. EISEMAN Admir-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
AmERIcAN HOUSE,
BOSTON. MASS.

bOSIONs MASS.
vsNH Z very Important anG extensive improve
I ments which have recently been made In
this popular Hotel, the largest in New England,
enable The proprietors to ofer 10 Tourists, Fam
Hes and The TraVehng Public, accOmmoda-
tons and eonye niences superior to any other
Hotel in the city. During the past summer
additions have been made Of numerous suites
Of apartments, with OathiAg-roOms, water
Closets etc, attached one OF Tufts magnif-
cent passenger elevators, the best ever con-
Structed con veys guests to the upper story of
The house in one minute; the entries have
been newly and richly earpeted, and the en-
nished. making it, in all its appointments
eaI7al to any hoiel in the country
Telegraph ONCE, Billiard Halls and Cafe on
the ara floor. LEWIS RICE & son,
feb7 eOd3m ProprieiOrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
On the 10Th Day Of Nav, 1858

The following tract Of land in the Eleventh
Civil District of shelby county, Tennessee, near
Germantown, eOntaining two hundred and SIX
acres bounded on the west 10y one Moses
SlOugh's land, on the east by Ed lnund Harri-
sons land on the south by lands at that time
owned or claimed by the heirs OF Robert
Payne, on the west by lands Of Moses Neeiy.
conveyed by I. b Clark. admin istratOr Of Geo.
Clark, deceased, 20 L q. Meacham, and recorded
IN Book 20, page 40, Registers ot1ce, Shelby
county. said lands viii be sold as the properly
Of said MeachAm, 70 satisfy said WI Is Uf veudI-
toni expOnas. A. P. CURRY, Sheriff.
By q. W. TRUEHEARr, =. ID. Sheriff aDI9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25

DR. JAS. YOUNG having returned to Mem.
1 J phis, offers his prof ssional services to his
old friends and the public. Once with Dr. AL
len, Kit Williams Block, up-staiLs, corner Mad-
ison and second. Residence on Bounoarv
Avenue, one square north Of r. c. Brink
ley'h epa I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
RE-OPENED. CORNER
Jefferson and Front Streets.

This we'll l-known and popular Hotel has been
refitted aud newly furnished throughout, and
will open on THURSDAY, March 5, 1861, for
the reception of guests The table will be su p
piled with the best the market affords. The
caterer, Major WIN. j. REYNOLDS, the well
and favorably known steward, formerly of
this city, but. more recently OF the Exchange
Hotel, of Richmond, Va, viii be on hand,
with corps OF attentive walters, to supply the
inner man. We pledge ourselves to make our
guests comfortable and at home, and have the
Old Commerci4l again redeem It's character as
one OF the best BoJels in the city.
SCHEDULE OF PRICES
Day Board, per 90
Board and Lodging, per week................ u %
Transient Guests, per day 50
Captain b. ID. CASrLEMAN will be found in
the Office at all times
uoh4 grn MANAGERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-04-25
REMOVAL.

nRS. WIN. V. & A. K. TAYLOR HAVE RE.
IL moved their Office to No. 204 second street
corner second and Court, Vincent Building
Church. ana I'm